1
kansas state historical society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year. No. 12
Stuhl to Give Sonata Recital To Open Season
The first concert of the season presented by the School of Fine Arts will be a sonata recital by Raymond Stuhl. associate professor of cell, and Alberta Stuhl, pianist.
The concert will be at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
Thursday, Oct.1, 1953
Prof. Stuhl studied cello in Berlin with Paul Hermann, noted Hungarian virtuoose, before being accepted as a student of Hugo Becker at the Hochschule fur Musik in Berlin. He was later assistant to Prof. Hermann and returned to the United States in 1930 after five years of study abroad. Mrs. Stuhl, a former piano instructor at the University, has done advanced study at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
Upon his return to America, Prof. Stuhl became head of the department of cello and ensemble at the Kansas City Conservatory. At the same time he was a member of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
Prof. Stuhl has appeared as cello soloist in colleges throughout the Southwest, and has specialized in promoting interest in stringed instruments in primary and secondary schools with concerts and lectures. During the last five years Prof. Stuhl has played over 140 Kantones and has been re-engaged as many as six times in several communities.
Pupils of Prof. Stuhl are now holding positions in the Kansas City Philharmonic, the Dallas symphony, the Honolulu symphony, Stokowski-American Youth orchestra, the New York Civic orchestra, and others.
Highest rating awarded by the ACP is "all-American," with "first class" the second category.
Kansan Rated 'First Class'
The University Daily Kansan received a rating of "first class" in spring semester judging of the Ass. Col. Co., Press, the Kansan learnerd today.
The Daily Kansan was rated along with other daily papers published at four-year universities with enrollment of 5,000 or more. Judges considered the Kansan "superior" in coverage of news stories, photo supplement, timeliness and "vitality". style, headline schedule, and front page makeup, but the over-all score was not high enough to place the paper within the all-American classification.
Spring semester managing editors were Bob Stewart and Bob Longstaff, and editorial page editors were Don Moser and Stewart. Victor J. Danilov was faculty supervisor.
Weather
Dry September gave way to aid October in Kansas today, and any
SUN-STAN WEATHER
any, and any
change in
that description of this
month as y e t
doesn't show on
the long range
charts of the state
we a h e r m a n.
we can get a
gan with nippy
a e r l y m o n g
temperatures. The Kansas low was 45 degrees at Topeka and Leavenworth. Most points reported minimums in the high 40s or the 50s, but Chanute listed a low of 61.
Education Faculty to Be Feteta
A reception for new staff members of the School of Education will be given from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty club by Dean and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson. Faculty members and their wives and advisers to the School of Education are invited.
PUPILS AT MARYLAND SCHOOL
TENSE MOMENT-Students moved to the edge of their chairs and several classes went unheeded as excitement mounted during today's World Series game. Team partisans watched the contest in the Union
ballroom, freely cheering for the "Yanks" or "dem Bums."
4th Inning Runs Give Dodgers Big Chance
BROOKLYN 000 2
NEW YORK 100 0
NEW YORK ... 100 0
New York —(U.P.)— The Dodgers called on their craft old southpaw, Preacher Roe, today in an effort to even the World Series with the Yankees at one game each.
Roe, who never has been beaten by the Yankees, faced Ed Lopat, another left-hander, who won 16 games for Casey Stengel's American league champions this season against only four defeats.
New Corbin Plan Tried
Adopted from a plan used at Wyandotte High school for the women's organization there, the election set-up was suggested by Dorothy Sorrels, college freshman, and Janet Pugh, fine arts freshman.
A new method of dormitory student administration suggested by two Corbin residents, was put into effect yesterday as that freshman dormitory elected its fall officers.
Other members of the council are Geanette Roberts, Maxine Fiser, Nancy Squyers, Ruth Ann Stephenson, Jane Pecinovsky, and Elsie Smith. All college freshmen, and Darlene Willhardt, fine arts freshman.
Each of the seven corridors at Corbin elected two women to an executive council. The fourteen council members met and decided among themselves which offices they would chose to run for.
In previous years, girls have been nominated by corridor committees and only four officers have been elected.
Sus Kerly, fine arts freshman, was elected treasurer; Doris Bonnell, college freshman, is social chairman; Shelley Markl, college freshman, is house chairman; and Miss Pugh is intramurals chairman.
Karol Gorsuch, college freshman was elected president of the dorm; Jani Ijams, college freshman, was named vice president, and Miss Sorrells was elected secretary.
"It worked very well," Miss Sorrrells said, adding "there were two girls who wanted to run for each of the seven offices."
"Under the new plan, each corridor will have equal representation, as each member, whether or not she is an officer, will be entitled to a vote." Miss Sorrells said.
The lean preacher beat the Yankees, 5 to 3, in last year's series and in 1949 shut them out, 1-0. This year his record was 11-3.
The weather was ideal for baseball as the Yankees, 9-5 victors in yesterday's opening game and shooting for their fifth consecutive World Series triumph, hoped to put the crusher on the Dodgers.
"If we beat that old lefthander, who knows?" a grinning Stengel asked. "Maybe we could wrap it up then at Ebbets field."
After today's second game in big Yankee stadium—with a seating capacity of 69,000—the series scene for the third, fourth and fifth games during fifth and sixth in Ebbets Lynn with a seating capacity of only 32,000.
Stengel shifted his batting order, putting left fielder Gene Woodding in position 10. He then baseman Gil McDougall down to the sixth slot in the batting order.
A hot sun beat down as the teams held their pre-game batting drills.
CommitteemenOK Homecoming Plans
Tentative plans for the Nov. 21-22 homecoming at the University were announced this morning by Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education, general chairman of the homecoming committee.
The committee yesterday approved a Friday night basketball game between the varsity, last year's No. 2 team in the nation, and the freshman team. Also Friday night the Homecoming Follies, a talent and variety show, will be given at Hoch auditorium.
Saturday preceding the game, an open house will be held in the Student Union, and that night the homecoming dance will be held in the Union ballroom.
The traditional decorating of organized houses was approved by the large committee, but the final decision was left to a subcommittee of student members, which will meet later.
The climax of the weekend will be the football game, 62nd in the series between the two universities, one of the oldest rivalries in the nation. Kansas has won 28 games over Missouri, the Tigers have been victorious 26 times, and seven games have ended in ties.
In the 1951 homecoming game here against MU, the Jayhawkers won 41-28. Last year at Columbia, however, the Missourians, before a large homecoming crowd, downed KU, 20-19.
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary, is chairman of the subcommittee on registration for homecoming; Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education, and Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, are half-time chairmen; Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, in charge of the 1923 team, and Tom Yoe is public relations chairman.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, is in charge of finance; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, is in charge of the queen committee; Donald Alderson, assistant basketball coach, is in committee chairman; Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach, is in charge of the basketball game.
Kay Lambert, college senior, is chairman of rallies; Russell L. Wiley, band and orchestra professor, is chairman of pre-game ceremonies; Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, and Harold Cochran, assistant co-chairman of the Follies, and Richard Winternote, alumni assistant, is in charge of student union activities for the weekend.
Donna Lindsey Chosen For Royal Queen Contest
Donna Lindsey, college sophomore, was selected last night as the Lawrence entry in the American Royal queen contest to be held in Kansas City later this month.
Miss Lindsey, of Salina, representing Pi Beta Phi sorority, was picked from 12 contestants for the honor by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce at a dinner meeting and dance at the Country club.
Miss Lindsey will receive her expenses to and from Kansas City as well as her hotel accommodations while there from the Lawrence Javees.
Other contestants were Barbara Cullin, Delta Gamma; Shirley Hunsinger, Sigma Kappa; Jo Ann Swanson, Alpha Chi Omega; Mozelle Neville,Gamma Phi Beta; Patsy Wiley, Kappa Alpha Theta; Rogene Edminster, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delores Myers, Alpha Delta Pi; Lucille Denbaugh, Alpha Micron Pi; Arlene Gall, Alpha Fhi; Kathleen McKee, Chi Omega, and Jo Welborn, Delta Delta Delta.
Judges for the contest were W. C. Beouher, manager of J. C. Penney
Requirements for the contest were that the women be single, between the ages of 18 and 25.
Co. store; E. J. Coy of the Decker-Coy Real Estate agency and Larry Flannery, manager of Weavers' department store.
SALOMONA
DONNA LINDSEY
A. S. P. R.
WILLIAM C. COTTLE
Parents of 2300 Invited Saturday
Parents of nearly 2,300 new students have been invited to the second annual Parents Day program Saturday, Prof. Walter J. Mikols, committee chairman, said today.
Open house will be held throughout the University in the morning and guided tours of the Memorial campanile and its 53-bell carillon will be given by Ronald Barnes, carillonneur.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, the dean of students, deans of men and women, and members of the All-Student Council will be in the receiving line at an informal reception in the Union building from 10 am. to noon.
Parents registering may purchase tickets to the KU-Iowa State football game at a reduced price of $2. Registration tables will be maintained until non at the Union building, no longer at Strong Information information booth on hawk boulevard, and at a desk east of Memorial stadium until game time.
Organized houses and individual students have been asked to co-operate in showing the visitors around, Prof. Mikols said.
Dean Thomas Gorton announced today that Saturday, Oct. 3 is the last day for students to enroll in the School of Music at WCU in new courses or change sections.
Fine Arts Classes To Close Saturday
Accountants to Meet With Business School
The University of Kansas School of Business will be host to the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants for a dinner meeting October 5 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union.
The main address will be given by George Baxter Smith, Dean of the University, whose topic is "Administrative Problems in Higher Education." A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, also will talk on "Football, 1953 Style." Eighty executives of leading business concerns in the Kansas City area are expected to attend the meeting.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 3
12
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University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Mud in the Holster--
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1954
Kansan Writer Answers Townsman
The latest growls from persons disagreeing with Tom Stewart's editorial of September 18 ("TV Probes Amusing, Unfair") come from a local editor of weekly papers, Ed Abels, who keeps a shop on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. Abels also dispenses folksy advice on how the world might cure its ailments on a 15-minute broadcast over KLWN each Sunday. On Sept. 20, the half dozen or so persons listening heard him chew out Tom Stewart for the obnoxious opinions he wove into his Daily Kansan editorial.
Ordinarily, we pay little attention to the homely philosophy being peddled by homely old Ed Abels, but since he got personal, we think some of what he said should be given better publicity.
"Today," said this defender of things good and pure, "there are many who criticize any and all who are attempting to protect this nation by exposing those who have infiltrated our government."
Outside of the fact that Stewart's editorial
(and the hearing in Kansas City, about which it was written) never concerned "infiltration" or "government," but rather was centered about labor disputes in the Kansas City area, we think Mr. Abels is absolutely right.
Further on in his talk, the editor-commentator, who apparently lives between panic and terror of the possibility that the Hill is covered with Reds, said, "Now the stooges are attempting to smear and belittle our congressional investigators.
"It is a part of the propaganda used to keep the facts from the people about Communism in America. It has every appearance of being a part of the propaganda intended to help throw us into world government. Every loyal citizen should resent this smear attack on Congressional hearings and the FBI."
Well!
Again, we would point out that Stewart never approached the subject of Communism in his editorial, and if he was smearing the FBI he wasn't aware of it, because that
worthy agency was also not even mentioned. Then, too, Stewart had not a single word about "world government," regardless of what the hysterical Mr. Abels happened to say. Which brings up a point. Mr. Abels did have quite a bit to say about world government Sept. 20.
It should be explained that he is an isolationist from way back. The bulk of his broadcast was concerned with why he feels that we have latched onto a bad deal by participating in the United Nations. We will not flatter him by printing any of his rather warped theories on that subject.
Perhaps these paragraphs will help to clear up the screwball criticism of Stewart's editorial launched by this local foghorn. The unflattering truth of the situation seems to be that Mr. Abels needed about four minutes of talk to fill his broadcast, and so made a rather untidy shot in the dark.
The writer of this editorial? You guessed it. Tom Stewart
Letters
To the Editor:
—Tom Stewart
In your issue of the 28th, "Aid Offered on Publicity," you made a minor error. You left out one of the most important of the publicity media on the campus, station KDGU.
Certainly, we are a commercial enterprise, as is the Daily Kansan. But, like the Kansan's bulletin, KDGU has a program designed to keep students up-to-date on what's happening on campus. In fact, there are two shows. one sponsored by the Student Union, featuring what's going on in the Union. the other sponsored by Pach, featuring what's going on on campus.
Material for the shows must be in KDGU's office (217 J-building) by 4 p.m. on the day preceding the time it is to be used. There is no charge for meeting announcements, or announcements in the interest of the student body...but any organization selling something will be charged a minimum fee for a commercial announcement.
Davidson G. Hicks college senior
In 1952, petroleum and its running-mate, natural gas, supplied 62 per cent of the nation's energy.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
27
H-3 D
BBER
"I promised you could play during th' last half an' I want you to know I'm a man of my word."
WELL, COWBIRDS!
IS YOU GONE TO THE SWARRY?
WHAT? YOU'D GO FRITTER AWAY
YOUR TIME WHILST
THE WORLD TOTTERS
ON THE BRINK?
PURE FRIVOLISM!
YEAH
10.1 POST HALL SYNDICATE
WELL, COWBIRDS!
IS YOU GONE TO THE SWARRY?
WHAT?? YOU'D GO FRITTER AWAY YOUR TIME WHILST THE WORLD TOTTERS ON THE BRINK? PURE FRIVOLISM!
YEAH
THE WORLD SERIES (FOR THE DOMINANCE OF THE EARTH)
LOOMS! AND WHO PLAYS AT THIS SOCALLED "GAME"
THESE DAYS? ACTUALLY A POWER MAD PREPARATION FOR DISASTER!
10·1 POST HALL SYNDICATE
YEAH.
IN ONE CELL IS A GROUP YOLEPT
THE REDLEGS...HA! CHANGED
FROM THE REPS...AN' WHO
IS IN BOSTON ?...THE RED
SOX !!! WHICH ONCE WAS
THE HOME OF THE
BRAVES!
YEAH!
WHO STANDS BEHIND THE FULL DINNER PLATE CALLING STINKS, ONE AFTER THE OTHER? THE EMPIRE! SO!
YOU MIXED A SAMPLE QUESTION, THEN REPLAYED A SAMPLE ANSWER.
WHAT DID I DO?
YEAH!
CODE: KIDS ON WHEEL
IN ONE CELL IS A GROUP LEPT:
THE REDLEGS ... HA! CHANGED
FROM THE REDS... AN WHO
IS IN BOSTON? ... THE RED
SOX ...! WHICH ONCE WAS
THE HOME OF THE
BRAVES!
YEAH!
WHO STANDS BEHIND THE FULL
DINNER PLATE CALLING STICKS
ONE AFTER THE OTHER? THE
EMPIRE! SO!
YEAH!
WHAT DID I DO?
YOU ASKED
A SIMPLE
QUESTION,
WELCOME TO
A SIMPLE
ANSWER.
COOP
NEXT
FOR YOU!
Short Ones
Tip to new students: The sight o. top administrators in nighttime regalia is sure to regale yuh. Don't miss the nightshirt parade!
The Union Book Store advertises two copies of such books as "Jenkins Ear" for $1. Who but Jenkins would want two of that book?
书 书 书
Also on the list of bargain priced books is the "Metropolitan Opera Murders," by Helen Traubel, until recently a leading Met soprano. If the book were revised, perhaps Manager Bing would be among the murdered.
Standard broadcast radio waves, unlike frequency modulation (FM) and television waves are reflected from an ionic strata, known as the Henry-Heaveside Layer, and travel indefinitely around the world in a series of bounces. FM and TV waves penetrate into space.
Until the atomic era, uranium was merely a byproduct of radium and vanadium mines, useful for coloring glass, pottery, and artificial teeth.
Korea Poor from War, But Rich in Resources
Although for the last eight years Korea has been a land divided, until half a century ago it was one of the world's most independent, homogeneous and stable nations.
When the industrial north was split from the agricultural south by the 38th-parallel division in 1945, Korea's economic life line—exchange of power, lumber, minerals and agriculture—grown rice was severed. Since that time, neither region has been able to benefit from its resources.
A narrow mountainous peninsula, Korea stretches 660 miles south of the Manchurian border between the Yellow sea and the Japan sea to within 110 miles of Kyushu, Japan's southernmost island. The country covers 85,250 square miles, about one and one half times the size of Florida, which it roughly resembles in shape.
Before World War II, Korean industry—concentrated mainly in the north—was larger than that of either Mexico or Turkey. Its hydroelectric potential was estimated at 5 million
ASC Can Work Now Meaty' Bills Proposed
Weather forecast—fair and calm.
It isn't clear yet whether those connected with the All Student Council aren't raising any political dust because of a keen desire to keep things on an even keel and lose as few friends as possible, or whether there has been no particular dust to raise. More possibly it is the latter.
Business at Tuesday's ASC session involved only three matters of any importance at all—queen selection, ID card transfer changes and parking.
The queen ban has some solid merits, and furthermore has relatively solid backing. The only persons likely to object to keeping freshmen women out of the major men contests are the freshmen women and a few men who happen to go with freshman queen material.
Furthermore, there has been a definite current of opinion among students in years past that queens selected by photo have not represented the best pulchritude in the best place, and that these selections have to proximate "model material" instead of the typical "luxious KU good."
Students might like to see a uniform set of standards for picking campus queens, instead of having one girl selected on only what meets the eye, and another girl selected on activities, intelligence, and faculty approval—including here the opinion of the dean of women)—but hardly at all on beauty. At present, though, such action lies within the jurisdiction of the Associated Women Students.
The other two measures conside ered in Tuesday night's session de with matters which directly affect the student pocketbook.
killowatts, more than the 1937 electrical output of either Italy or France.
However, since the autocratic Athletic department and the acquiescent administration back the dollar exchanges, the matter is effectively removed from the ASC's jurisdiction.
As Farrell Schell, engineering senior, pointed out, fraternities which regularly rush prospective pledge material from outside the University with free tickets to KU gridiron matches will find the 400 per cent increase in the cost of such activity hitting harder at the bank balance.
The bill referred to the parking committee is a measure to raise the ante on overtime parking tickets. As it now stands, the first blue ticket is "free," the second and third are $1 each and successive overtime parking citations are $2.
Under this system, overtime parking bills ranging up to $150 have accrued to some individuals in the course of two semesters, it is reported. The revision suggested is a system retaining the first free ticket and the $1 second ticket, but raising the ante on the second, third and fourth to $2 and all successive tickets to $5 each.
The bill's sponsors think perhaps this will be a deterring factor to individuals who "like to drive to class."
To date, there is no organized opposition to and not much organized promotion of any of these measures. The weather forecast—fair and calm —Jim Baird
The land is known to hold highly strategic mineral reserves, largest in the Far East outside Manchuria. Fifteen years ago Korea produced about one-third of the world's graphite. Gold production ran as high as $50 million a year. Coal reserves are well over 1½ billion tons, and the iron ore reserve is estimated at more than a billion tons.
But despite its industrial potential, four-fifths of Korea's people are farmers, committed to rice agriculture on the fertile mountain slopes. In 1940, the nation was the world's fourth largest rice producer.
Korea also ranked third in the world in commercial fishing in 1939. Some 75 kinds of edible fish are found along its 11,000-mile coastline, where warm and cold currents meet. The country has 10 major weather ports, 20 secondary ones, and 139 other off-shore anchorage.
Korea's legendary history goes back about 4,000 years. Its independent kingdoms were well known to the Chinese 3,000 years ago. From an early base of imported Chinese culture, the Koreans developed an individual civilization with a semipublic state, renamed the "Irish of the Orient" because of their spiritized, independent nature, they have been engaged in a tragic struggle for freedom, unity and independence for half a century.
A "hermit" nation during most of the 19th century when communication with the rest of the world was discouraged, the country was claimed as a protectorate by the Japanese in 1905. Five years later it was annexed into the Japanese Empire, and its name changed to Chosen, which means, ironically, "Land of the Morning Calm."
In 1919 Korean nationalists staged a "passive revolution." A republic-in-exile was established under the presidency of Dr. Syngman Rhee. In 1948, the Rhee government was recognized by the United Nations, although the northern half remained under Russian domination.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assm., National Press Assm., Associated Collegiate Press Assm., Associated College Press Assm. Represented by the National Advertising Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription address $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. Year except Saturday during the University year except Saturday during the University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910. Post Office office under act of March 1, 1910.
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Clarke Keys
Editors Ken Cov, Rozane
Atkins, Shirley Platt, Chuck Bockel
News Editor Eileen Foster
Sports Editor Velma Gaston
Sports Editor Don Tice
Asst. Sports Editor Ed Howard
News-Editorial
Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
Time—Nov. 7. Place—Memorial stadium, Lawrence. Occasion— Kansas vs. Kansas State. Probable crowd—30,000. Probable winner —Who knows?
The outcome of this year's intrastate football game, is doubtful for the first time in eight years. Will KU win its eighth straight game from the Wildcats, or will the Manhattanites, as their followers would have us believe, be ahead at the finish?
Many angles might be brought up about the forthcoming game between the old rivals. The last time K-State defeated the Jayhawks was in 1944 at Lawrence. The score was 18-14. But the over-all standing has KU way out in front, 33-14-3.
But this year, for the first time since 1934, K-State has won three conference games—and the season is but half over. KU, on the other hand, picked by writers and broadcasters in a pre-season poll to finish four, has a 2-1 league record to date.
However, KU already has run into the vaunted Oklahoma machine, something K-State has not—which may slow State down a bit. The Kansas schools have met two common foes already. KU downed Colorado 27-21 at Boulder and K-State won over the Buffs 28-14 at Manhattan. The Jayhawks beat Iowa State 23-0 here and the Wildcats beat the Cyclones 20-12 at Ames.
In other contests K-State beat Drake 50-0, Nebraska 27-0, and lost to Colorado A&M 13-14. Kansas, on the other hand, lost its opener to TCU 0-13, and lost to UCLA, one of the nation's top eleven's, 7-19.
We have never taken comparative scores for very much, but they are given for the benefit of mathematical experts who think they can predict the outcome through figures.
On the two weekends remaining before the game in question K-State runs into Wichita and Oklahoma, and KU plays SMU and Nebraska.
Here is one factor that might give the visitors a slight edge. The 'Cats, after their amazing success early in the season, might suffer a slight let-down Saturday against the Shockers. After knocking off a trio of Big Seven teams, the Wichita encounter might appear to be just a breather for the K-Staters—something which may backfire into a Wichita victory.
Kansas, though, must be "up" for its game this weekend. Southern Methodist is proving a scourge in the Southwest conference (1-0 in conference play and 3-1 in all games), and will probably be favored by a touchdown or two.
We predict it will be rather difficult for K-State coach Bill Meek to get his charges, no matter what their record, into the proper mood for the Sooners. As the majority of Big Seven teams have done the past several years, we think the K-Staters will more or less resign themselves to the fact they are going to get blasted, and will just go through the motions to see how well they can hold Oklahoma.
Kansas, however, again must play a top-notch game if it is to remain in a respectable position in the conference. The last KU road game of the campaign will be a serious test. The on-again-off-again Cornhuskers, after meeting Missouri the previous week, may well be high for Kansas.
This brings us to the all-Kansas game here the following Saturday. After they have been "up" for two straight games, the KU athletes may find it hard to key themselves properly for K-State, especially if Oklahoma rips the Wildcats to little pieces. The Wildcats, though, after appearing on the same field with the Sooners, should be able to gender up enough steam for the game with Coach J. V. Sikes' bunch—especially with the thought of ending the long jinx.
We won't attempt to predict the outcome—but you can bet it will be one of the best grid games offered here this season.
UCLA Coach Still For 1-Platoon Ball
Los Angeles —(UP)— Coach Henry (Rand) Sanders of UCLA, a leading advocate of one-platoon football, refused to blame the new rule for his team's 21 to 20 defeat by Stanford last weekend.
In the fourth period of the game, after UCLA lost the ball, Sanders pulled his star, halffallback Paul Cameron. Stanford scored a 17-10 victory for the CLE and the ball, but for eight minutes they didn't have Cameron in the game.
When his strategy was questioned yesterday at a meeting of the Southern California Football Writers association, Sanders replied:
"I felt the same twinge of remorse I experienced last year in
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K-State reserve right halfback Corky Taylor leads the Big Seven scoring parade with 43 points on seven touchdowns and an extra point. He is followed closely by teammate Veryl Switzer who has scored 30 points on five TD's. Switzer is State's starting right halfback.
the southern California game when Cameron threw a pass that was intercepted by USC to beat us. I wished then I had taken him out of play before."
Lincoln, Neb. — (U.P.) Coach Bill Glassford, expecting a tough battle from conference foe Missouri Saturday, planned rough workouts for his Nebraska university Cornhuskers today.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
HuskersSetRoughWorkouts In Readiness for Tiger Foe
Glassford gave his regulars a rest yesterday and took only a light workout in sweat clothes.
fullback Ray Novak, who didn't play in last weekend's game because of a ruptured blood vessel in his leg, was expected to be ready for the Missouri game, as was Ted Connor, a tackle who was injured in the Miami contest.
Ames, Iowa—(U.P.)—The Iowa State college football team had some bad news today. The services of end Barney Alleman had been lost for about 10 days.
Alleman reinjured his ankle in last Saturday's 13-6 upset of Missouri and it has been put in a cast.
Manhattan — (U.P.)— Kansas State footballers expected some rough workouts from coach Bill Meek today, after a light, 45-minute drill here yesterday.
Wildcat injuries from last Saturday's game with Colorado were slight. Quarterback Bob Dahnke, guard Price Gentry, tackles Ron Marcinelli and Earl Meyer, and half-back Joe Switzerland all picked up bruises, but all were expected to be ready for the Wichita game this Saturday.
Columbia, Mo.—U.P.)—Coach Don Faurot indicated yesterday that regular halfback Ed Merrifield may be ready for Saturday's homecoming game against Nebraska.
Merrifield had done only kicking since his ankle injury three weeks ago.
Faurot had words of praise for Iowa State's performance in last Saturday's upset of Missouri.
Boulder, Colo. —(U.P.) Colorado university Coach Dallas Ward, facing Oklahoma next Saturday, is running out of tailbacks.
Ward lost another tailback here yesterday when the squad's trainer announced Bill Horton probably will be unable to play the rest of the season because he re-injured a pulled leg muscle in the Kansas State game last week.
That left Ward with two other ailing tailbacks, Carroll Hardy and Ron Johnson.
Galiffa Returns; Makes Pro Debut
New York—(UP)—Arnold Galifa-
former Army all-American quarterback, said today he is "starting from scratch" in his attempt to make good in professional football.
Galilfa made his pro debut Sunday for the New York Giants against the Chicago Cardinals. He wasn't brilliant but he was signed only two weeks ago and still is trying to get into condition after three years in the Army.
He took part in only a few plays and the only pass he threw was intercepted. But Coach Steve Owen believes Galifa, whose passes led Army to a perfect-record season in Cameron's leadership. Conerly to give the Giants the full 1-2 quarterback punch every National football league team needs.
Galifa has one big thing in his favor. He's deadly serious about making good. He was busy studying New York's plays long before he joined the team and he works on his passes after the other Giants have headed for the showers.
SANDWICH
Galifta, a product of the football system taught by Coach Earl (Red) Blakie of Army, is right at home in Owen's "T" and "swing-T" formations. The 25-year-old native of Donora, Pa., isn't familiar with New York's A-formation, Owen's version of the single wing, but that doesn't worry him.
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1. he hired Dolph Camilli, one
    oneiBrooklyn hero, as his first man
5. He hired Sam Chapman away from the majors.
So, instead of retrenching this year, the fiery red-head went out and hired Dressen, who managed the Brooklyn Dodgers to pennants the last two years. The contract probably will return Charley at least $40,000 per year.
4. He hired Dressen when Charley was having a tough time getting jobs and sent him back to the majors to become manager of the two-time champion Brooklyn Dodgers.
6. He hired Mel Ott to manage the Oaks—the only job Ott ever had outside of the major leagues.
Oakland, Calif.-(U.P.)-It's against the law to gamble in professional baseball, but C. L. (Brick) Laws has made such a success of gambling on personalities that he is betting a fortune Charles Dressen will revive the pastime in Oakland
Laws and his partners lost an estimated $100,000 running the Oakland Acorns in the Pacific Coast league last season.
2. He took Casey Stengel from the "graveyard" of managers, built him a pennant winner and sent him back to the majors to become the all-time New York Yankee great.
This isn't anything that could be called "unexpected" in the corner of the little Oakland owner. He had been in show business all his life until he took over the Acorns in 1944. Since then he has gone on the assumption that "names make news" in the entertainment world—whether it be on the stage or in sports. The general belief on the West coast is that Brick is the greatest showman in baseball.
Laws Gambles With Dressen
Take a look at some of these actions by Laws:
3. He gambled $7,500 that Jackie Jensen was a major league ball player and proved right by selling him to the Yankees.
For the last three years—since he lost Dressen to Brooklyn—the Oaks have been losing money. Before that they were big money-makers and Laws firmly believes they will be again.
"I'm starting from scratch but if practice will help I'll learn the A-formation before long," Galiffa said.
After 20 months in Korea, Galifa returned to Fort Benning, Ga., as an instructor in small weapons. He plans to work for a Philadelphia book concern during the off-season.
Olson-Turpin Go May Draw 16,000
New York-(U.P)-Box office men at Madison Square garden estimated today that the advance sale of $30,000 indicated a gross gate of $175,000 for tomorrow night's Bobo Olson-Randy Turpin middleweight title fight. The crowd would be about 16,000.
Although a sellout of 19,000 and $188,000 was not expected, a new record for indoor-fight coverage will be registered by more than 300 writers and photographers. They include 16 writers and cartoonists from Great Britain.
Olson of Hawaii, American champion, was still favored at 2-1 to win the vacant world's 160-pound crown in his 15-round fight with Turpin of England, ex-world champion and current European title holder.
Middleton made his statement before Turpin and his entourage set out for New York City, where he will rest at a hotel until the weigh-in tomorrow noon. There had been persistent reports Turpin had weakened himself by paring down too rapidly from 171 pounds to nearly 160. Moreover, Randy had been strangely aloof with the press.
Explaining that aloofness, Middleton admitted Randy had been "somewhat homesick."
Meanwhile, Olson remained in camp at Asbury Park, N.J., and planned to motor into New York tomorrow just in time for the weighin.
As Turpin broke camp today at Grossinger, N.Y., manager George Middleton assured reporters that the British Negro was having no trouble paring down to the 160-pound limit and that his mental attitude was excellent.
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Official Bulletin
TODAY
KU Christian Fellowship: 7:30
n.p. room 32 Strong. All welcome.
KU Mountaineering club: 7:30 pm., 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 im Konferenstang 502 Fressa. Willkommen, Willkommend.
Book turn-in for Ph.D. Reading Examination in German: By noon Thursday, 304 Fraser. No books accepted afterwards.
Christian Science organization: 7
p.m. Danfort Chapel.
Regular KuKu meetings: 7 p.m.
Exam room:
All actives and new pledges attend.
Executive Council of Kuku's meeting: 1 p.m., office, Memorial Hall
Quack Club tryouts and pledging: 7:30 p.m., Robinson gym. Bring own suits, caps, towels.
SATURDAY
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German: 9-11 a.m., 306 Fraser. Books used for prepared portions must be turned in to 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. No books accepted afterwards. Only candidates approved by Graduate School may take exam.
SUNDAY
FACTS meeting: 3 p.m., 305 A and B. Union.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student group. Meeting and cost supper. University lounge, 17th and Vermont Speaker on "Modern Church Architecture."
MONDAY
Mathematical Colloquium: Prof Robert Schatten, "What is Dimension." 4:15 p.m., 211 Strong.
KRUW Hall Elects Officers
Members of KRUW hall recently held election of officers.
Marty Wallace, college freshman, was elected vice president. Others officers include Rosalyn Boswell, college sophomore, secretary; Yvonne Schenck, college junior, treasurer; Amy De Yong, journalism junior, public manager, and layman; Mamie Colleen junior; Peggy Horn, college freshman, Terry Maher college junior, Jean Gurley, fine arts junior, floor counselors.
the president, Mary Ann Garner, college junior, and the social chairman, Virginia Certain, college junior, were elected last spring.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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Thursday, Oct. 1, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Oklahoma Woman Donates History Material to Library
Valuable materials concerning Kansas history in Hamilton and Kearny counties have been added to the University library, Robert Vosper, director, said today.
Miss Lucille Searcy of Norman, Okla, is the donor. The items are mostly letters, photographs and documents dealing with her mother, Kate Warthen Searcy, and grandfather, I.B. Warthen.
Mr. Warthen, who served with the Indiana Volunteers in the Civil war, settled first in Cherokee county, then moved to Hamilton county and finally to Kearny county where he died at the age of 88 in 1927.
Mrs. Searcy, together with her father and brothers, homesteaded and proved her own claim. She was county superintendent of public instruction in Hamilton county, a news organization that several poems. Mr. Warthen studied law under Judge Tapscott of Syracuse and later practiced law.
"Mrs. Searcy's life presents a panoramic view of early pioneer days in Kansas," Vosper said, "and the materials about her and her father add much to the Kansas historical lore."
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Tuesday. Oct. 20, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Big 7 Toasts Cyclones for Tiger Upset
By UNITED PRESS
Kansas State's Wildcats held three straight Big Seven conference victories and were half-way to an unbeaten record today, but Iowa State claimed the laurels as "team of the week" by virtue of its stunning 13-6 upset of Missouri's Tigers.
Oklahoma, as usual, was brilliant in its expected rout of Kansas in the defending champions' initial conference start, 45-0, and Nebraska's in-and-out Huskers ralled to avert a surprise loss against Mimi, Portland, the Huskers on 20-16, for their first win of the new campaign.
Touchdown runs of 80, 65, 60, and 53 yards highlighted Kansas State's 28-14 triumph over Colorado and set the stage for the test of all tests for Coach Bill Meek's rejuvenated Manhattan gridders.
Kansas State will step outside the conference to oppose a strong Wichita university team of the Missouri Valley conference next Saturday. Then, the following weekend, Kansas State crashes head-on into Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma champions.
This climatic clash of the 1953 season will be played in Manhattan and all indications are that a sell-out crowd will assemble for the festivities.
Oklahoma next Saturday will take on Colorado, beaten in three straight conference games, and only a surprise of the biggest proportions would keep the Oklahoma kingpins from entering their Oct. 31 game with Kansas State with an unblemished record.
In the last seven years, Oklahoma has never lost a Big Seven conference game, winning five clear titles and sharing two others. And on the basis of performances thus for this year the Sooners are odd-on choices to keep that slate clean throughout the 1953 campaign.
Besides the Colorado-Oklahoma game next Saturday, the week's bill includes Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines; Southern Methodist against Kansas at Lawrence; Nebraska at Missouri, and Wichita at Kansas State.
Iowa State gave a spirited performance in upsetting Missouri coming from behind to win.
Missouri had counted a touch down in the second period on a Tony Scardino pass to Gervie Burson in the end zone. But Iowa State, a team with an obviously stronger desire to win, bounced back with a second half air attack that produced a 7-6 margin by the end of the third period.
TV Game Will Confuse Bottle Fan
He'll be watching four games at once—in such widely scattered points as Princeton, N.J., Memphis, Tenn., Champaign, Ill., and Iowa City.
It's an unprecedented panoramic pickup being staged by the National Broadcasting company to bring the fans the highlights of the Princeton-Cornell, Mississippi-Arkansas, Illinois-Syracuse, and Iowa-Indiana games.
A
New York — (U,P)— Something is bound to give Saturday when Notre Dame, the nation's number one team, meets Georgia Tech, possessor of the nation's longest unbeaten string, in a contest that is not only the football feature of the week, but the biggest game of the year so far.
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Irish- Engineers Game Is Biggest So Far
Georgia Tech, which hasn't tasted defeat in its last 31 games, will be the underdog in the battle at South Bend, Ind., and the favored Fighting Irish, unbeaten in three games this year, realize that they must snap the Engineers' streak which dates back to 1950 if they are to insure their top perch in the nation.
Michigan State, winner of 28 straight games, puts another big streak on the line for the benefit of punchless Purdue, which hasn't won a game in four starts this season. Along with their 29th straight conquest, the Spartans will be shooting for their fourth Big Ten conference triumph.
Southern California, with visions of an ultimate bid to the Rose Bowl, will be favored over erratic California in the feature game of the Pacific Coast conference schedule while Texas and Rice tangle in a Southwest conference thriller.
The week's slate lists several intersectional contests, high-lighted of course, by the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech game. In other such contests, Penn State opposes Texas Christian; Illinois faces Syracuse; Arkansas plays host to Mississippi; Marquette meets College of Pacific, and Kentucky clashes with Villanova.
In other Big Ten battles, Iowa, aiming for its first conference victory, meets Indiana, in the same boat; Wisconsin faces Ohio State, each seeking its second conference triumph, and Michigan meets Minnesota in their annual "Little Brown Jug" game.
The Missouri-Nebraska game is the big game on the Big Seven conference slate for Saturday while Colorado suffers a cuffed game in Colorado at the same conference.
Other Midwest encounters that should attract attention are games between Northwestern a n d Pittsburgh, Kansas State and Wichita, and Iowa State and Drake.
Auburn, coming off its beating from Georgia Tech, takes on Tulane in a southeastern conference meeting, while Florida faces Louisiana State, and Alabama meets Mississippi State in other conference tilts. Texas A&M and Baylor, each unbeaten this season, will play in a Southwest conference clash.
Jim Beam Victory Clinches Championship in Division III
By VIC VIOLA
Kansan Sports Writer
With a 13-0 triumph over AFROTIC, Jim Beam clinched the Division III championship yesterday in Independent "A" intramural football. Stephenson dealt Jolliffe its first setback of the campaign, 12-8, to jump into the leadership of tight Division I. Other games saw Pearson edge Sterling-Oliver 1-0 in Division I while NROTC spilled Oread 19-6 in Division II.
Jim Beam 13. AFBOTC 0
Jim Beam became the first team to annex a division title this season as it outduelled AFROTC 13-0. D-uring league play the Jim Beam defense has not yielded a single tally as it breezed through Division III competition with three straight wins. By virtue of the win the Beams advance to the division playoffs in which they were runner-ups in 1952.
Stephenson 12. Jolliffe 8
Tallying a pair of first half TDs, Stephenson, with a 2-1 record, replaced Jolliffe at the top of the Division I standings by handing the losers their first defeat, 12-8. Jolliffe opened the scoring early in the first period with a safety, but in that same stanza Stephenson countered as John Bushman intercepted a Jol-
lifte misfire and dashed to paydirt.
In the second frame a 42-yard heave from Bushman to Ivan Watkins produced another Stephenson 6-1 pointer. A Jollife rally in the last quarter fell short although Don Flory connected with a scoring aerial to Iyo Fuerborn.
Pearson 1, Sterling-Oliver 0
Pearson was forced into an overtime session before it could wrest a 1-0 victory from Sterling-Oliver.
neither defensive play dominating,
nor able to muster any scoring punch.
Music by the KU band, under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley, is broadcast over the Network by tape recordings 15 minutes before the start of each game. The band music program and the game are sponsored by local merchants in each station's listening area. In addition, the network offers weekly recorded 15-minute interviews with members of the coaching staff and players.
Merle Harmon, KU Sports network director, broadcasts the play by play accounts of the games while Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach, provides background material and sidelights.
Sports fans in all parts of Kansas can hear KU sports events now that 12 more radio stations have joined the growing KU Sports network.
This fall the network has 27 stations airing the football games compared with only 15 at this time last year. Over $5\frac{1}{2}$ million people live within the combined broadcasting range of the network that covers 213 counties in 7 midwestern states.
12 Stations Join Sports Network
The games may be heard in this area over KLWN, Lawrence; KOFO, Ottawa; KARE, Atchison; KTOP, Topeka, and KANU, the University's FM station.
In the overtime period Pearson's Jim Lavery hit Rupert Dunn and Paul Lamberson with short tosses for a plus 10-yard gain. Led by Levi Barnes and Dick Browning, the winners' defense stopped Sterling-Oliver for minus yardage to give Pearson the decision.
counted its lone tally in the final cauto.
NBOTC 19. Oread 6
Today's action finds ISA-B vs. Liahona in Independent "A," and Kappa Sig vs. Beta, and Sig Ep vs. Phi Gam in Fraternity "B."
NROTC 13, Oread 6
Unschedled Twin Pines took over first place in Division II as NROTC overpowered previously undefeated Oread 19-6. NROTC reached paydirt in the first stanza and bounced back for a pair of scores in the third to build up a safe lead. Oread
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1953
Dislike Kisses on Forehead? Get Hep, Girls, Wear Heels!
3y EILEEN FOLEY
The average, modern girl considers the "heels" in her shoe wardrobe as strictly for dress.
You just aren't dressed these days unless you're wearing heels. We've been towering over their dates by the social pressure of wearing heels.
This fad of walking around in an unnatural position is an ancient neo-trend, but one that does have a sensible reason for it—simply to increase their height.
No one really is sure how or where high heels originated. As far back as 715 B.C. shoes were worn with thick cork, or pliurant, soles or nailheads, the wearer taller. The high heel is supposed to have evolved from this.
Another explanation is that the people of ancient desert tribes put high heels on their shoes to keep their feet off the burning sands. Still another story is that horse-riding warriors of centuries past used high heels to keep their feet from slipping out of the stirrups.
Anyhow, the high heel got its real impetus a few centuries back when Catherine de Medici came to Paris as the bride of Henry II. Cathy was very short so she were high-heel shoes so made her taller, new style spied the taller new style the high heel fad rapidly spread throughout the courts of Europe, and from there to the common folk, and from we
My personal opinion is that the high heel was invented by a girl who was always being kissed on the forehead, but I could be prejudiced. I'm 5 feet 1 inch.
Gamma Phi Betas Pledge Sophomore
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Irl Dean Carver, education sophomore from Kansas City.
AD Pis Honor Pledge Class
Affiliation ceremonies were held for Beverly Siebert, college sophomore from Kansas City, and Carol and Marsha Robberson, college sophomores from Springfield, Mo.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority held an open house in honor of their pledge class Saturday night at the Chapter house.
Members of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held a dinner and open house Sunday at the chapter house in honor of the forty-ninth anniversary of the fraternity.
Theta Taus Hold Dinner
Delto' Tou Deltos to Entertain Delta Tau Delta fraternity will entertain members of Sigma Kappa sorority with an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
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Male Fashions Show Elegance
The quiet revolution in men's fashions occurring in recent seasons, reaches its climax this fall in smart, striking styles and in fabrics which lend "a touch of elegance" to all men's wearables.
The "narrow look," which has trimmed the bulky excess from men's clothes, continues to be fall's dominant styling theme.
Narrow, natural lines are emphasized through a narrowing of the shoulders and of coat lapels, and a general raising of coat buttons.
The two and three-button, single-breasted suit is generally being favored, but millions of men still prefer the double-breasted suit, and will seek it for fall.
The biggest news in clothes is— FABRIC!
Nubby yarns for surface interest-last spring's trend-has been softened and these "nub" and "slubs" feature right, bright colors and novel weave effects.
Multi-colored fabrics, with bright touches of reds, oranges, vivid greens and blues are offered in many varieties. These bright additions enrich the traditional men's suit shades of brown, gray and deep blue, and this year, black!
Like the tweeds, shetlands, cheriots, homespun, woolen flannel and other short-fibred cloths traditionally smooth-surfaced fabrics are now enlivened. New colors and nubs and slubs of uneven yarn are added to gabardines, worsted, skarkshanks and many others.
All in all, both woolens and worsteds have a new tone of luxury and elegance! To heighten this feeling, the wool specialty fibers—such as cashmere, camel's hair, acrylics or cotton—are being used more widely.
In addition to the rich tones found in clothes, men are currently adding even greater color by wearing contrasting vests.
These vests, which first attracted the young men's fancy in colorful wool tattersals, are now featured in colors and colors for men of all ages.
Of particular note this year are the ever-popular tattersals—rich solid colors with lapels and shiny braid buttons—and such novelies as
Sports jackets, too, stress color.
Engineering Group Holds Initiation
Initiated were Jay Robinson, sophomore; Alan Akers, junior; Wayne Davidson, sophomore; James Woodward, sophomore, and Harry Gaffney, sophomore. All are in the School of Engineering.
Triangle fraternity held initiation ceremonies Sunday at the chapter house.
Prof. Edward J. McBride, chairman of the mechanical engineering department, was initiated as an honorary member.
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Late News Events
Joe MacDoakes
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Alpha Chi Omega Observes Birthday
Alpha Chi Omega observed the 39th anniversary of the founding of the sorority with an exchange dinner on October 15 with the Omicron chapter of Alpha Chi Omega from Baker University.
Guests of honor were Mrs. George Fisher, district alumnae chairman, Webster Grove, Mo.; Mrs. Homer Ebright, Baldwin, and Mrs Paul Lawson, Mrs. Clifford Dean, and Mrs. Quenton Johnstone, all from Lawrence.
Tri Delts Schedule Crescent Carnival
Mrs. Ebright, the guest speaker, Mrs. Lillian Zimmerman, and Mrs. Jenny Haggart from Baker colonized the Phi chapter at the University in 1914.
The Cresent Carnival, traditional Delta Delta Delta sorority party, will be held Saturday night at the chapter house. The annual affair will use a carnival theme and will be complete with booths, games, decorations, entertainment and refreshments.
Chaperones will be Mrs. C. A.
Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Parks, Mrs. E. J.
Wilson, and Mrs. J. A. Hook.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will sponsor a fashion show in the Kansas room of the Union at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Kappa Alpha Thetas Plan Fashion Show
The admission charge will be 75 cents. Proceeds will go to the sororities foster daughter plan. Refreshments will be served.
Record News
Of Beethoven's 16 quartets, the 14th, in C-sharp minor, has unique challenge to players and hearers. A long-term impression is that players retreat from it more regularly than hearers. The mettlesome quality of the Paganini Quartet's playing of it (RCA Victor; 12-LP) is the four-square acceptance of challenge. It mirrors the score inwardly as well as outwardly.
This is very solid Beetoven but the Opus Four quintet belongs to the youth of the giant and is hardly an accurate forecast of its creator's future despite periodic efforts to find harbingers in it. A new effort now is being made, with the Pascal Quartet's playing with Walter Gerhard, viola. This is not to say Opus Four is without interest; it is invaluable for insights into the young Beetoven (Concert hall; 12-inch LP).
The single quartets of Debussy and Ravel have been understandingly recorded by the Budapest String Quartet and are back to back on a single LP. (Columbia). In memory of the late violinist, Adolf Busch, Columbia issued Schubert's E-flat trio, a lyrical 'thunderstorm', beautifully played by Busch; his brother Herman, 'cello', and his son-in-law, Rudolph Serkin, piano.
Russian Quartets
You wonder why no record maker thought of it before. Capitol has put Tchaikovsky's first quartet and Borodin's second onto one record. Tchaikovsky's first, you will recall, contains the indestructible and antecantable and Bordin's second, the almost equally familiar Notturno. The playing by the Hollywood String Quartet is pluperfect professional, but you can't say the famous melodies are enhanced when in their proper settings.
Their modern descendent, Kabalevsky's second quartet, which is melodic without a long, sustained melody, has been recorded for the first time, by the Naumann Quartet (Urania; 12-inch LP.) Farthest removed from his modernity are the offerings of the Harpsichord Quartet (that instrument plus the 'cello, oboe and flute) playing Francois Couperin's musically eloquent "Le parsnasse on L'apotheose de Cereli," and five canzoni and a sonata of the 17th century Frescobaldi and Rosemullers (Esoteric; 12-inch LP.)
But for pure musical enjoyment (in an accustomed and readily assimilable idiom) you're likely to be safer with Clifford Curzon, piano, and three members of the Budapest playing Brahms'. A major piano quartet (Columbia 12-inch LP).
AKLs Plan Exchange Fete
Members of the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity will be hosts to heta Phi Alpha sorority tonight with a dinner at the chapter house. Chapterones will be Mrs. W. W. Brown and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
Jayhawk Co-Op Plans Party
KEEP CALM
Members of the Jayhawk Co-op will have a coke party from 8 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the house . Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Boyer.
Planning a Trip?
Keep a photo record of your weekend wanderings. Let us supply you with your films and camera needs.
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Stephenson Entertains Scholarship Group
Members of Stephenson hall were hosts to the Scholarship committee with a dinner last Thursday night at the hall.
Guests included Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Dean and Mrs. Don K. Alderson, Prof. and Mrs. L. Worth Seagondollar, Prof. and Mrs. Albert Palmerlee, and Prof. Sam Anderson.
Campus favorites are long sleeve jerseys in solid colors, stripes and trick patterns. The contrasting vest like the button-down shirt, will be almost a uniform.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1953
Yank, Bum Farm Clubs To Meet in 'Little' Series
The Yankees and the Dodgers will meet all over again in a Little World Series beginning tomorrow night at Montreal.
The Kansas City Blues, a New York Yankee farm club, defeated Toledo, 4-1 last night to win a playoff berth against Montreal, a Brooklyn Dodger farm club which Monday night won the International league playoffs with a 3-2 victory over Rochester.
Winner of the playoffs in the two triple-A leagues meet annually in the Little World Series, which this year pits farm teams of the 1953 World Series. The Royals took a straight four-game sweep from the Rochester Red Wings to enter the best of seven triple-A playoffs.
Lefthander Bob Wieser hurled the clincher for Kansas City, allowing the pennant-winning Sox eight hits. Wieser pitched himself out of a bad hole in the ninth inning when Toledo loaded the bases. He walked four and struck out nine after blanking the Sox earlier in the series. 10-0.
Toledo, which dropped the first three games of the series and then came back to take the following three to tie it up, had a 1-run lead until the seventh frame. They made their lone tally on a walk and two singles in the second inning.
Kansas City scored two in the seventh on a clean single, a safe hunt, an error, and catcher Jim Robertson's double. Two more runs came over in the eighth as Vic Power doubled.
Bill Skowron and Bob Cerv singled and Elston Howard hit a long fly.
It was the second straight year the Blues took the playoffs, and the second straight year the Vikings farm team edged out the pennawinners. Toledo, formerly of Milwaukee, has won the American Association pennant three times in a row.
2Coloradoans Tops in Big 7
Kansas City, Mo. — (UF)—Colorado, Nebraska, and Kansas State boast the major individual leaders in the Big Seven "warm-up" activity
Colorado's Emerson Wilson, 183-pound sophomore fullback from Kansas City, Kan., heads the list of Big 7 ground gainers. He has netted 159 yards in 33 carries. John Bordogaia, veteran halfback who was Nebraska's best passer and ground gainer last season, tops the passers 12 with completions in 17 flins for a net gain of 149 vards.
Colorado also had the No. 1 pass receiver in Gary Knafecl, senior end from Pueblo. He has caught three for 99 vards.
Big 7 Teams Prep for League Tilts
Buffs Have No Fire
Bouder, Colo. —(UP) — Coach Dallas Ward was disgusted today with his Colorado university football team's failure to pull out of the unenthusiastic type of play evident in last week's game with Arizona.
Ward said he was "very unhappy" with the showing his regulars made in yesterday's scrimmage against a freshman squad running Missouri's split-T and spread formation plays. He also expressed discouragement with the squad's failure to materialize a passing offense.
The undefeated Buffs go against Missouri Saturday in their first Big Seven conference action.
MU Eves Defense
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) · Coach Don Faurot sent his Missouri football charges through a heavy workout on defense yesterday.
Faurot sent the first and second teams against the third and fourth in a scrimmage that stressed goal line defense, pass defense, passing and punting.
Kansas State, long the doormat of the conference, claims some early distinction with the top scorer. He is Corky Taylor, a junior who was the 60-yard indoor dash champion at Kansas City's Southeast High school before he enrolled at Manhattan. Taylor has scored 18 points on three touchdowns in Kansas State's first two starts.
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Ames, Ia. —(UP)— Iowa State's Dick Cox was sure today that he won't fill his regular halfback slot against Kansas at Lawrence Saturday.
Cox, who suffered a sprained ankle against Northwestern last week, will be replaced by either Bruce Alexander or Don Houser.
End Barney Alleman, hurt in the South Dakota game, will play against Kansas, coach Abe Stuber said. ___
The first free schools for Negroes in America were conducted by Rev. Alexander Garden in Charles Town (now Charleston), S.C., at early as 1740.
Manhattan — (UP)— The Kansas State Wildcats got a look yesterday at what their opposition will be doing Saturday.
Bill Meek lined his third and fourth units up to simulate Nebraska's offense. The Wildcats also worked on passing and running plays as Meek pushed them hard for their conference opener against the Huskers.
Prior to June 1950 when the war began, Korea ranked twelfth among countries of the world in population, with some 30 million inhabitants.
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Thursday, Oct. 1, 1953
/
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Passing Stressed In Long Practice
Jayhawk grid coach J. V. Sikes yesterday ran his squad through a rugged 3-hour workout in preparation for the Iowa State contest Saturday.
The main emphasis was on passing, as Sikes had quarterbacks John McFarland, Dick Sandifer, Bov Buller, and Al Jaso trying aerials. The drill indicated that the locals might resort to somewhat of an air game this week.
Also Sikes, remembering the pair of blocked punts that set up UCLA scores last Friday, had halfbacks Ralph Moody and John Handley booting under pressure by having 8-and-9-man lines rushing them.
Iowa State will be without the services of Dick Cox, who suffered a badly sprained ankle in the Northwestern clash last weekend, and who probably also will miss the next Cyclone game against Kansas State.
At least an hour of drills was spent on defensive maneuvers as fresh-corn football plays directly directed his yardings against the varsity, using I-State T plays.
Two veteran right halfbacks, one from each team, are not expected to be able to see action Saturday, KU's first home encounter of the young season, and also Band and Parents day.
For KU, Frank Cindrich still is listed as doubtful because of a knee injury suffered in the TCU game. Probably starting lineups for Saturday:
KANSAS:
Kay (191)       LE        IOWA STATE:
Kimdy (204)     LT        Thompson (208)
Fink (192)      LG        Horras (208)
Hodges (190)    C        Rawley (176)
Anlafa (190)    RG        Moosman (175)
Braccel (232)    RT        Kent (175)
Bracelin (181)  RE    Rohweder (192)
McFarland (183)  QB        Plantan (182)
Moehling (180)   RH        Alexander (185)
Moody (180)    RH        Burkett (185)
Sabatini (186)  FB        Burkett (185)
Robert Bush Elected President of IFPC
Robert Bush, college freshman recently was elected president of the Inter-fraternity Pledge council.
Other officers elected were Paul Gellen, college junior, vice president; Robert Kimball, college freshman, secretary, and Donald Gaumer, college freshman, treasurer.
Elected to the executive board were John Foster and Brent Kington, fine arts freshmen, and Jack Jackson, David Leslie, and Eugene Coombs, college freshmen.
Shop BROWN'S First
TUXEDOS and WHITE DINNER JACKETS RENTED
A Complete Stock Of
A Complete Stock Of ACCESSORIES and OXFORDS
Available Shorts - Regulars - Longs, Single and Double Breasts
WE RENT ALL or ANY PART
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JEANS — JACKETS
SHIRTS — BLOUSES
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Luck Against Bums In 7th Inning Play
If a seventh inning decision that went against them had been called the other way, the Brooklyn Dodgers might today be riding a 1-0 lead in the World Series.
That play came in the Dodger half of the seventh with men on first and second, no one out, and one run already across. The score was 5-5. Gil Hodges was entrenched on second and Carl Furilou was on first base after back-to-back singles. Furilou's single scored Roy Campanella, who also had singled to start the inning.
Third baseman Billy Cox stepped to the plate in the middle of the Brooks' big rally and laid down a bunt in front of home. Yank catcher Yogi Berra scooped up the ball and riffed it quickly to third sacker Gil McDougal to nip Hodges on the close play.
Charlie Dressen, Brooklyn manager, went into a dance of protest in the third base coaching box but made no official protest.
And then, on the very next play,
Brook hurler Clem Labine tried the same maneuver, and again Berra fired to third to head off Furillo.
Yankee pitcher Johnny Sain then got out of the jam by forcing Junior Gilliam to foul out to Berra.
Seashore sand at Beppu in Japan is black, hot to the touch, and gives off sulphur fumes. Thousands of people go there to lie for hours, even days, covered by the pulverized volcanic debris, which they hope will cure their ailments.
Dodgers, Yanks Pit'Junk'Men In 2nd Game
It's Roe against Lopat. That is the way the second game of the World Series shapes up, as the two "junk" throwers try to give their teams a better position than they now own.
Brooklyn, which folded yesterday in the late innings to lose to the ever-champion Yankees, will be trying to even it up, and at the same time the Yanks want a better advantage.
Both Brooklyn's Preacher and the champion's Steady Eddie Lopat are southpaws, both throw approximately the same kind of "junk", and both need about a week-and-a-half to rest after pitching a game. Their pitches consist of every type of curve, drop, and slider known to baseball, and both men even have a "fast" ball. Their control is uncanny.
Roe ended up the regular season with an 11-3 record, while Loap finished with the best American league count. 16-4.
Last year the two hooked up in a duel in the third game of the Series with Roe getting the win 5-3, his second Series win.
New York may be without the services of the Big Chief, Allie Reynolds, who injured his back before he was taken out of yesterday's game. Manager Casey Stengel is now pinning his hopes for an unprecedented fifth straight Series win on his other men, although Reynolds was his main pitching hope. The Big Chief is also an age reliever.
Brooklyn catcher Roy Campanella will be slowed down by a swollen little finger on his right hand. He was hit by a pitch from Reynolds.
Charles Goodnight, who was destined to become one of the greatest ranch owners in the West, blazed the first cattle trail through New Mexico in 1886.
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The Army's Third Infantry Division—the Marine Division—suffered more casualties in World War II than any other division. Its troops earned 34 Medals of Honor in 531 days of battle.
The first American steam locomotive built for public service was the "Best Friend," built for the South Carolina Railroad in 1830 by the West Point foundry.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
FRIDAY OCT. 2
FRIDAY OCT. 2
Ladies' Day
at the JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 OHIO
FREE COKES
It's that ole familiar phrase time again "Take me out to the ball game" — But it's the Jayhawk Cafe that is going to treat all the ladies this time — It's FREE COKES for the girls during the World Series Friday — You will enjoy the friendly and cordial will find at the "HAWK"
welcome you will find at the "HAWK"
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Phone 259
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly. Ads must be submitted by 10 a.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
tational business office. Journalism bldg. mail: business 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
Page 7
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO RENT GARAGE in vicinity of 14th and Tennessee. Ph. 1391. 10-22
USED LEATHER BRIEFCASE wanted.
Also used leather satchel, about 12x12x12.
24. Write to Menno Gaeddert, 743 Rhode Island.
10-22
FRENCH IS EASY if you learn it with
writing. In the second grade,
graduate student. Phi 3110.
10-20
SOMEONE EXPERIENCED FOR CLEANING, ironing, help with cooking; 3 hours
8 hours Saturday, wanted. Wages,
evening at Kansan office.
number at Kansan office.    10-22
FOR SALE
17" ADMIRAL, RADIO-PHONE, Television Combination. Combine with an afternoon television edition. Priced for quick sale. See at 1530 Barker or call 1953 by 5 p.m. 10-22
SELLING PERSONAL COLLECTION OF SELECT RECORDS. Orchestras such as Artie Shaw, Xavier Cugat, Guy Lombardo, playing numbers like "Begin the Beguine," "Night and Day," "Sardust," and "Boy from Song." Soon by Glynn Harper (Al Jolen, Bing Crosby, Al Goodman) (Jerome Kern Melodies)
Ph. 3255W. 10-20
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Phone 335-102-6547
1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Fully
equipped Fordomatic. Will sell equity
or will sell outright. 12,000 miles. Call
691 or see at 314 W. 14th. 10-20
HELP WANTED
ACCOUNT CLERK I: printing experience would help; either full-time or part time.
See Mr. Ryther, 117 Journalism or phone KU 373. 10-22
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
TODAY! ENDS Thursday
RANDOLPH SCOTT MAN BEHIND THE GUN
TECHNICOLOR
Features 7:30 - 9:04
Box Office Open 6:45
Show Starts 7:00
Always A Color Cartoon
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWAENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Located On West 23rd St.
COMMONWELTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre
FOR RENT
4-BOOM APARTMENT furnished. Private entrance, private bath, gas furnace heat, utilities paid. Close to KU $75.00 per room. Shown by appointment. 3350. 10-23
NICE COMFORTABLE three-room furnished apartment. To couple or two older students. $3 \frac{1}{2}$ blocks to campus. Fifty-five dollars per month, Call 1351J. 10-22
LARGE ROOM FOR ONE BOY. Close to bath, innspring mattress; all linen furnished except towels. $20 a month.
Ph. 1219W. 10-22
TO THREE BOYS. Entire Floor, 4 rooms.
blocks from campus. Ph. 216-739-5000.
10-20
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cofee, under new management, and specialize in home-cooked food, cacao, espresso, yogurt, 14th & 18th Anniversaries. Open 6:30 a.m. to mignon. 11-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
LUZIER COSMETIC SERVICE, Dollie
Rooker. Ph. 3106-4-L. 10-20
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirmations. Ask for the Flight Number and Family-Fare rates. Fly Kansas City to New York for only $38.50 plus tax. Fly Kansas City to Los Angeles for only $59.00 plus tax. Make your next summer vacation WAY to the next summer. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
am going to the store.
Let me come and take your
family in live action at your home.
in live action avoid late riff.
Call Steve Carter 874.
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guarantee. E. E. Hingbinbottom. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tt
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including food, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fns, 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 see American Service Company, 616 Vt. **tt**
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 610. 1199 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
MTW-tt
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions in airport fees. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and inviations. 8th and Mass. sta. Pho ff
The powerhouse at Ford Mortor Co.'s giant Rouge plant produces enough electricity a day to serve the domestic needs of a city of 730,000.
MOGAMBO means ...
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COMING TO THE GRANADA
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Whooping Cranes Are Object Of Search About 25 Exist
Harrison B. Tordoff, instructor of zoology, is looking for whooping cranes—but chances of seeing any are slim because there are fewer than 25 living today—so he is anxious to talk to anyone who does happen to see one.
This near-extinct bird will probably cross Kansas during the latter part of October on the annual migration from Canada to the Texas coast.
Dr. Tordoff wants to trace the whooping crane's autumn migration path across Kansas. Last spring Kansas bird-spotters supplied tips to plot the northward migration of a court-rat named Whoooping cranes were seen near Minneapolis, Brookville, and at St. Marvs.
They will not be seen in large flocks, but may be accompanied by their near relative, the sandhill crane. The latter is smaller and is brown or gray rather than white.
Dr. Tordoff supplies these identifications. Whooping cranes are large birds, mostly white. The wingtips are black and the top of the head is red. In flight, the head and long neck are stretched straight out and the long legs trail behind.
Official Bulletin
**Pu-Hellenic Picnic:** Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon. 5-7 p.m. All new women music students invited. Potter lake pavilion.
WAA Board Meeting: 5:15 p.m., Robinson gym.
Y's Group Meeting: 9 p.m. Henley house. Reading of your favorites. Coffee. Organizational Conference—Collegiate Council for the United Nations: Jayhawk Room, Memorial Union 4. D Speaker: Chancellor Franklin D. Murray
Lecture: Prof. S. Lefschetz, Algebraic Topology, II..
Alpha Phi Omega: Important business meeting. Actives and pledges. All Scouts or former scouts welcome. 7:30 p.m., pine room, Memorial Union.
WEDNESDAY
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, meeting tonight 7:15 p.m. at Sig Ep house. All members attend. Anyone interested in advertising
Kappa Beta: Cabinet meeting. Myers
hall. 5:30 p.m. All officers please at-
tend.
Tau Sigma: 7:15 p.m. Robinson gym:
NEDWESDAY
Special Meeting of Interdom: 5 p.m.
Special Committee to discuss
Campus Clemson Short.
Co-Recreational Swimming: 7-9 p.m.
Bobbing pool. All welcome.
Delta Phi Delta: 7:30 p.m., Spooner-Thaver, Program.
ENDS
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY MUSICAL ROMANCE ON OUR GIANT WIDE SCREEN!
LATIN LOVERS
TECHNICOLOR!
LANA TURNER
Ricardo MONTALBAN
HomeGarden Movie series
FRED WEBSTER
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00
Features: 2:48 - 7:18-9:20
Also Movietone News
Starts THURSDAY
Joseph COTTEN
Jean PETERS
Gary MERRILL
A BLUEPRINT FOR
MURDER
20th Century-Pac Futures
G
GRANADA
GRANADA Phone 946 Watch for "THE ROBE" in CINEMASCOPE
Luncheon Seminar: Westminster hall
12-12:30 p.m. "Biblical Archeology and the
Testament" Dr. John H. Patton.
Pre-Nurse 4, Nursing 8, Fraser:
Marsha Earlshaw.
Quill Club meeting; 7.30 p.m. 211
Quill Club meeting for intra-
club contests
Student Union Activities Display: 7:30 to 9 p.m. Union ballroom. All student activities.
Al Eteno se reunirá a las cine y media, el veinte y uno de octubre, en 113 Strong hall. Programa—Mexico. !Que vengan todos!
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Sunset DRIVE-IN Theatre
Sunset DRIVE-IN Theatre Ray Jan Milland Sterling in "RHUBARB"
ENDS Lana Turner - Kirk Douglas
TONITE 'BAD And The BEAUTIFUL'
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Starts
WEDNESDAY
For An Extended
Engagement
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL
✕
SPECTACLE OF THEM ALL!
MUSIC! ROMANCE!
ROMANCE!
HORIZON PICTURES present
Patrice MUNSEL
as
Melba
On-demand Robert MORELY - John McCALLUM - John JUSTIN - Marita HUNT
Alec CLUNES with Violetta ELVA and Sylbi THORNDIKE in Queen VICTORIA
Screenplay by Harry KURZINT Produced by S.P. EAGLE
Directed by Lewis MILESTONE Released by UNITED ARTISTS
Color by TECHNICOLOR
BALLET!
Schedule
Week Days
Box Office Open 6:45
Feature At 7:00-9:05
.Sat - Sun Continuous.
1:00 P.M. On
PRICES
For This Engagement Child 20c - Adults 75c
STUDENT WITH
ID CARD — 65c
/
Page 8
University Dally Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1953
Repatriation Workers Stymied by Boycotters
Panmunjom—(U.R.)—A Czech-Polish boycott of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission today darkened the future of the entire prisoner "come home" program.
IFC Plans Drive Dance
A Campus Chest dance featuring the Five Scamps was planned at a meeting of the Inter-fraternity council last night.
Proceeds will go to the drive with the cost to be paid for by the IFC. A committee was appointed to assist James Duncan, engineering junior, with publicity.
Robert Worcester, engineerinjunior, explained the fraternity-sorority sing, to be held next spring in conjunction with Greek week. He said there will be a judging panel composed of a faculty member, a member of the music department, and a Lawrence businessman. Each house will be allowed 20 students to enter as a singing group. First, second, and third place prizes will be awarded.
In other business, the group voteto have homecoming displays this year. The IFC fall picnic will be heldFriday.
SUA Plans Service For Riders, Drivers
The Student Union Activities is to sponsor a program designed to coordinate transportation of students to their homes on weekends.
forms have been posted in all organized houses and in the Student Union. These forms will be taken down every Wednesday afternoon. The people who have signed these forms will be told Thursday with whom they will ride or who will ride in their car. Riders will pay a small fee to the drivers for expenses.
The Czech and Polish "neutrals" failed to show up for the scheduled 10 a.m. (7 p.m. CST Monday) meeting of the commission, forcing cancellation of the conference and the day's prisoner interviews.
It was believed the NNRC had called the meeting to study or act on the Czech-Polish demands for immediate interviews with hostile North Korean prisoners of the allies, now in Indian custody.
The Czechs and Poles angrily walked out of Monday's commission meeting when Indian chairman Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya suggested that interviews proceed with anti-Communist Chinese being interrogated.
The Communist members of the commission had held out for North Koreans who, last Thursday, refused to even leave their compounds and go to the interview tents.
Gen. Thimiya turned down Communist requests for the use of tear gas and firearms to force the North Koreans to attend interviews.
North Koreans repeatedly have sworn to die rather than attend lectures or interviews given by the Communists even though the NNRC ruled recently they must go as often as the Reds desire.
The 7,800 North Koreans refusing "repatriation" were considered to have a psychological advantage over the 14,000 anti-Communist Chinese in custody of the Indians for one major reason:
Korea is divided only by an imaginary line—the 38th parallel, which was fixed after World War II. By rejecting "repatriation," they could live south of the parallel and still be in their own country under a democratic regime.
The safest and easiest stairs to climb are those which are 10 inches wide and have risers 73 inches high
I-State Rioters Collect Panties Demand Holiday
Ames, Ia. —(UP)— Iowa State College coeds locked themselves in their rooms today as 4,000 football-happy students rioted for the second straight day.
The students marched to the home of college president James Hilton demanding a holiday to celebrate Iowa State's upset victory over Missouri Saturday.
When Mr. Hilton turned them down, they swept down on the nearby Lake Laverne dam and tried to open it.
The youths, their ranks somewhat depleted, turned to roaming the campus. A group burst into Birch hall, a girl's dormitory.
"Boys are running through the dormitory halls and we've had to ask the girls to lock themselves in," a college spokesman said early today. "They're having a panty raid."
Meanwhile another group crowded the transcontinental Lincoln highway, halting traffic for half an hour and moving into buildings and signs and set fire to some straw.
The main difference was that police sent only one squad car this time to quiet the students. They used tear gas and clubs to quell the earlier demonstration.
The latest riot was similar in purpose to the wild demonstration that broke out on the campus late Sunday and continued into the early hours yesterday.
a panty raid climaxed the first riot. Dormitory girls were allowed to check out late yesterday to prevent another attack on their lingerie, but plants were changed as the riot developed last night.
In the United States, pipe lines carrying oil products resemble railroad systems with trunk lines, feeders, terminals, storage yards, switch systems, stations dispatchers, telegraph, telephone and radio systems.
Supersonic Fighters To Bolster Air Force
Los Angeles—(U.P.)The first supersonic combat planes in history believed capable of speeds approaching 800 miles an hour, were removed from the secret list today as they began to roll from the assembly line.
The new F-100 Super Sabres were considered by air officers to give the United States a commanding lead in the global race for jet supremacy.
The Air Force officially gave no specific speed for the ship other than that it is "supersonic." It is powered by a Pratt & Whitney J-57 jet engine.
The Air Force guardedly revealed details of the F-100's spectacular performance when the No. 1 production model was wheeled from the factor of North American Aviation, builder of the F-86 Sabre of Korean war fame.
It was expected that Super Sabres would be assigned to Air Force units in Europe and the Far East, where they would have an apparently unquestionable margin of superiority over any known Russian fighter or bomber development. They also can be adapted to carry rockets and bombs in support of ground troops.
The shark-nosed Super Sabre is a much heavier airplane than the Sabre and its 45-foot length makes it seven feet longer. Its wings and tail are sweep back at 45 degrees to the fuselage, compared with the Sabre's 35.
It was disclosed that the test model, the YF-100, exceeded the speed of sound in level flight during its first turn in the air last May 25.
A more streamlined fighter than the Sabre, the F-100 can fight at high speed at altitudes above 50,-000 feet, which means it can take on the most advanced bombers.
In Kansas, the nation's No.1 wheat state, experience shows that preparation of the seedbed for next year's crop is worth four bushels to the acre if done in July instead of in August. The July seeded work returns an average of 10 bushels per acre over that delayed until September.
Western Civ Deadline Set
Students wishing to enroll in the first of four Western Civilization discussion groups must do so this week in 9 Strong Annex, C. Rupert Murrill, course director, said today.
today.
The discussion groups will be open to all students preparing for the Western Civilization final exam, regardless of whether they are at present enrolled for proctorial assistance, Mr. Murrill said. "We ask only that they have done the reading being considered and are prepared to discuss it with the group."
pared to discuss it when The first meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 9 Strong. Discussed will be historical backgrounds from units 2 and 3 in the Western Civilization reading list.
Mr. Murrill emphasized that attendance is entirely voluntary, but students are asked to register because of the problem involved in group discussion. No one will be admitted who has not signed up to discuss the material.
"The meetings are designed to promote free discussion of men and ideas by those who have read about them. The discussions are not intended to and by nature cannot serve to replace the actual reading of the material."
Music Educators Elect
Christine Wiley, education senior,
was elected president of the KU
chapter of Music Educators
National conference recently. Other
officers are Jeannine DeGroot, fine
arts junior, vice president; Rosanne
Drake, graduate, secretary, and
George Duerksen, fine arts juni-
sor treasurer.
PARK GAZELLE
How the stars got started
Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey say:
“Our Dad led the brass band in our home town. He started us on our way tooting in the band when we were eight years old. We watched and studied successful musicians as much as we could, worked real hard, and little by little began to get there.”
I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS
LONG AGO, I WATCHED, AND THE GUYS WHO ENJOYED SMOKING MOST WERE GUYS WHO SMOKED CAMELS. THERE'S NOTHING LIKE CAMELS FLAVOR!
Tommy
IVE SMOKED CAMELS 15-20 YEARS.
SINCE I DISCOVERED CAMEL'S SWELL FLAVOR AND WONDERFUL MILDNESS.
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
COURTNEY'S CAFE
CINEMAS
The Fabulous Dorseys
IVE SMOKED CAMELS 15-20 YEARS
SINCE I DISCOVERED CAMEL'S SWELL FLAVOR AND WONDERFUL MILDNESS.
Jimmy
Yes Indeed
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
For Mildness and Flavor
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1953
Pledge Class Officers For Six Groups Named
Six Greek organizations have elected pledge class officers in recent elections.
William Dye, college freshman, has been elected president of the Delta Upsilon fraternity pledge class.
Other officers are Martin Hanna, engineering freshman, vice president; Larry Baker, college freshman, secretary; James Hull, engineering freshman, treasurer, and Jack Bertoglio, college freshman, social chairman.
* *
Members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity pledge class have elected Max Mardick, engineering sophomore, president.
Other officers are Don Mitts, college freshman, vice president; Fred Helling, college freshman, secretary, and Loren Weleh, Karl Steegman, both college freshmen, and Robert Duncun, engineering freshman, Inter-fraternity Pledge council representatives.
---
Sigma Pi fraternity has elected Duane Van Gundy, engineering sophomore, president of the pledge class.
Other officers are Tom Parnent, engineering freshman, vice president; Joseph Wertz, engineering freshman, secretary-treasurer, and Richard Crites, Richard Houghland, and Joseph Wertz, all engineering freshman, Inter-fraternity Pledge council representatives.
R. L. Brown, college freshman,
has been elected president of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity pledge class.
Also elected were Paul Nitz, engineering sophomore, vice president; Gary Griffiths, college freshman, secretary; Jim Douglas, college freshman, treasurer, and Bob Kimball, John Eland, and Gary Skinner, college freshman, Inter-fraternity Pledge council representatives.
***
Other officers are John Eylan, freshman, vice president; Jerry Davies, sophomore, secretary-treasurer; D. Pizinger, freshman, parliamentarian, and Tom Griffith, sophomore, Maurice Nicklin and Jim Zehe, freshmen. Inter-fraternity Pledge council representatives. All are in the School of Engineering.
Triangle fraternity has elected Darrell Sweem, engineering freshman, president of the pledge class
Sara Jo Graves, college sophomore, has been elected president of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority pledge class.
Monchonsia Hall Elects Eleven Officers
FILMS KODAKS, CAMERAS
Hison's 721 Mass.
Eleven girls were elected officers at a recent meeting of Monchonsia hall.
Elected were Jo Ann Ackerman,
college sophomore, treasurer; Shirley
Litton, fine arts junior, secretary;
Margie Murphy, fine arts sophomore,
scholasthip chairman; Kay Rogers,
fine arts sophomore, song leader;
Janet Shepherd, education junior,
intramural chairman; Elizabeth Moran,
college sophomore, activities
chairman.
University Daily Kansan
Carla Gerber, college sophomore,
AWS alternate; Mary Coughenour,
fine arts sophomore, fire captain;
Barbara Lukert, college sophomore,
inter-dorm representative; Shirley Caldwell, fine arts sophomore, house manager, and Frances Richart, college sophomore, YWCA representative. Mary Chickaski, college senior, was elected president last spring.
Other officers are Dorothy Meier, college sophomore, vice president; Janette Ewvy, college sophomore, secretary; Dia Hawes, college sophomore, treasurer; Joann Swanson, college sophomore, social chairman, and Sandy Keller, college sophomore, song leader.
Page 6
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WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Other officers elected last year were LaVette Orme, education senior, vice president, and Irene Kuchan, college senior, social chairman.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
51st Year, No.26
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1953
Italian Tanks Turn Frontier Into War Camp
Goriza, Italy —(UP)— Italy's best American-equipped NATO divisions today turned the 75-mile frontier area opposite Yugoslavia into a vast armored camp.
Hundreds of United States-built Patton tanks covered with protective tarpaulins lined the side streets of this partitioned city on the Italian-Yugoslav border and nearby villages.
The tanks armed with 90-millimeter guns which were supplied to Italy by the United States, roared to within sight of the barbed wire boundary. On the Yugoslav side Marshal Tito was reported to have brought up the same type American tanks last week.
raratroops of the crack Italian Folgore division were busy stringing teelphone cables as if they meant to stay.
Armored patrols went under cover of darkness to alert positions within yards of Yugoslavia and zone A of Trieste which the United States and Britain have promised to turn over to Marshals. The marshals will bring his Yugoslav troops into the zone if Italian forces set foot in it.
Kansan photo bv Sandy Jennings
Meanwhile, Communists and Fascists fought in Rome streets today in the second day of brawling in Trieste demonstrations.
Police broke up the worst clash in the Via Nizza near the headquarters of the Communist Italian partisans association by charging jeeps into a crowd of more than 1,800 persons.
The Fascist demonstrations would have been carried out peacefully police said, if the Reds had not attacked.
Police armed with rifles, water hoses, and tear gas channeled marching groups away from the foreign embassies but hundreds of students shouting "Death to Tito" ranged downtown streets. The American embassy was heavily guarded.
Calendar Contest Deadline is Sunday
The Sunday deadline for submitting pictures of candidates for the KU Calendar Girl contest was stressed today by Nathan Harris, college junior and Calendar editor.
Each organized women's house has been contacted and asked to submit a picture of its candidate, who must be a member of the Class of '54. Voting for the Calendar Girl will be done only by those seniors who
attend the Class of '54 "Coffee Bust"
at 10 a.m. Oct. 29.
A girl not living in an organized house can also be a candidate. Harris said, if her picture and a petition of candidacy signed by 20 girls from the Class of 54 who do not live in organized houses is presented.
Student Directories Available Tomorrow
Distribution of student directories will begin tomorrow morning at the information booth, continuing through Friday.
Each student must present his identification card to receive his directory. Extra copies are not available.
Faculty and staff members may obtain copies at the Registrar's
Recital Date is Nov. 1
Flor Peeters, Belgian organist and composer, will present a recital on the baroque organ in the Museum of Art at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, instead of Sunday, Oct. 25, as reported in Tuesday's Daily Kansan.
A. SCHWARZ
TO THE GUILLOTINTE—Bill Means, college senior, tells JoAnna March, college senior, and Gene Reynolds, instructor in speech and drama, that their time has come in the last of four one-act plays presented last night by the Studio theater.
4 English 1-Act Comedies Called 'Near-Professional'
By LETTY LEMON
An audience made up largely of townspeople and high school students viewed the near-professional presentation of four English one-act comedies by the Studio theater last night in the Little theater in Green hall.
Outstanding in the title role of "Catherine Parr" was DeeAnn Price, college junior. Miss Price was a spritely rather than stately queen who argued with William West, college senior, playing Henry VIII, about boiled eggs, the color of Alexander the Great's horse, religion, and her threatened execution.
"Phipps," the second play, starred Mary Patton, college freshman, as an avaricious "Lady Fanny" who accused her obviously incapable husband, played by Mark Gilman, of philandering. Phipps, the perfect butler, acted by Charles Dick, special student in the college, offered to step into the marital breach and run away with Lady Fanny, so Sir Gerald could obtain an easy divorce. The situation ended with Lady Fanny receiving a rope of pearls from her husband, thereby removing the necessity of separation.
Dick seemed to lack the stoicism usually associated with an English butler. Mark Gilman was competent in his role of the henpecked husband. But Miss Patton shone as a haughty, frivolous, and demanding Lady Fanny in this comedy of expediency.
The Englishman, Sir Harry Sims, excellently played by Charles Dick, learns the whys and wherefores of the one failure of his life, his inability to hold the affections of his first wife. Beautifully played by Caroline Craft, fine arts freshman, the ex-wife disclosed her bitterness at the life she chose to leave, and her contempt for her ex-husband for possessing only one quality—that of success.
Easily the best of the four plays was "The Twelve Pound Look" by Sir James Barrie. The story centered around a successful English author, and his chance meeting with his ex-wife who comes to his house as a secretary to answer letters of congratulation.
Dick displayed aplomb in playing 15 minutes of his role with his stage moustache attached at a 45-degree angle.
Marjorie Smith, college senior, was excellent as Harry's mouse wife, heartened by the ex-Mrs. Sims who was "so contented as a secretary."
A dialogue in verse form was the fourth offering of the evening, and
Gene Reynolds, instructor in speech and drama, and Jo Anna March, college senior, were professional in their portrayals of a French aristocrat about to be guillotined and his wife who elected to die with him. The play was titled "A Minuet."
In a touching scene, the two recalled the pleasures of their courtship and marriage, and decided "It takes death to remind us we are human." Bill Means, business senior, was an appropriately bourgeois contrast to the powdered and satined Miss March and Reynolds.
"Phipps" and "The Twelve-Pound Look" were directed by James Wright, and "Catherine Parr" and "A Minute" were directed by Allen Crafton.
The program will be presented throughout the week at 8 p. m. Student admission is 25 cents.
English Teachers' Program Outlined
An address by Bernard DeVoto, historian and literary critic, will highlight a conference of more than 170 Kansas high school and college English teachers Friday and Saturday on the campus.
Mr. DeVoT will speak on "Some"
American Symbols at 8 p.m. Friday
in Fraser theater, in a lecture open
to the public.
More than 150 reservations have been received for a dinner at 6 p.m. Friday in the Student Union. A total of 135 have reserved places at the luncheon Saturday noon.
A reception for Mr. DeVoto will be Friday night in Spooner-Thayer museum after his address.
Displays at the museum will include a rare book form the University library and another book on art in England.
A panel discussion on the teaching of English composition will be led by Dr. Albert R. Kitzhaber at 4 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, will talk on what colleges would like the beginning freshman to know about writing, and Dr. Kitzhaber will talk on composition teaching.
The teachers will hold panel discussions on the problem of teaching composition and literature. Other features on the two-day program include luncheons, dinners, tours, lectures, and displays.
Dr. James L. Wortham, chairman of the department of English, will speak at a luncheon Saturday on the advantages of combining instruction of composition and literature.
Dr. W. D. Paden, associate professor of English, will be chairman of a discussion on teaching English literature. Included in the panel will be Dr. Oscar Haugh, associate professor of education, who will give a summary of reading deficiencies of college freshmen. Dr. Paden will speak on the training of the literature teacher.
Mr. DeVoto for many years has been the editor of "Easy Chair," column of critical comment in Harper's magazine. His book "Across the Wide Missouri" won the 1948 Pulitzer prize in history. "The Course of Empire," a history published in 1952, won the National Book award for non-fiction.
Visitors will be able to see exhibits at the University library, including the J. J. Pennell collection of historical photographs. Sets of marked themes will be shown in Fraser hall.
Security Council to Receive Arab-Jew Peace 'Blueprint'
United Nations—(U.P).—A "Blueprint for Security" in the Holy Land was on its way from Palestine today for consideration by the UN Security Council as tension grew between Arab and Jewish states.
1. Creation of a new demilitarized zone to surround the young state of Israel, with complete sovereignty in the neutralized area entrusted to the UN.
2. Enlargement of the UN truce supervision machinery to include mobile observation units operating on land and in the air.
The Israel complaints, along with the security blueprint, probably will be considered by the Security Council on Friday. Bennike was expected to arrive momentarily.
The council summoned Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike of Denmark, chief of the UN Truce Supervision commission in Palestine, to present the blueprint.
3. Requirement by the UN that
His security plan was described as containing three principal points:
At the same time Israel placed before the UN two complaints charging Jordan and other Arab states with creating threats to peace.
both Israel and the Arab countries disperse forces converging on the frontiers, with the provisions that neither Arab nor Jewish forces be allowed to move closer than three miles to the border.
Bennike was ordered to appear before the Security Council after agreement was reached yesterday on a compromise plan for the discussion.
The item for consideration is:
"The Palestine question: compliance with and enforcement of the general armistice agreements, with special reference to recent acts of violence and in particular to the incident at Bibya on Oct. 14-15; report by the chief of staff of the truce supervision organization."
Dance Set Today at Union
A dance will be held in the Train room of the Student Union at 8 p.m. today. Manuel Jackson will tap dance at the 9:30 p.m. intermission
'Caine Mutiny Drama Coming
"The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial" a dramatization of Herman Wouk's Pulitzer prize-winning novel, "The Caine Mutiny," will be presented Nov. 18 in Hoch auditorium as a part of the University Concert course.
Tickets will go on sale Oct. 30,
with prices ranging from $1.28 to
$3.06.
Henry Fonda stars in the role of Lt. Greenwald, the lawyer; John Hodiak appears as Lt. Maryk, the mutineer, and Lloyd Nolan plays Cant. Queeq.
"The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial," presented by the Gregory-Laughton troupe, "embodies new and revolutionary ideas in staging and presentation," its promoters say.
The drama opened 10 days ago on the Pacific coast, and is scheduled for a Broadway run beginning Jan. 18. Staging and directing are by Dick Powell, screen, stage, and radio star.
PetitionsAvailable For Senate Posts
Petitions for the two AWS Senate freshman posts have been distributed to North College, Corbin, Foster, Miller, and Watkins halls. The petitions, which can be obtained in the Dean of Women's office must be in by 5 p. m. Friday.
An instruction period for the candidates will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Oread room of the Union. The AWS constitution and AWS functions will be reviewed by Senate members then. A quiz over this material will be given Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p. m. in the Oread room. Candidates revealing the highest scores will be invited to a coffee in the English room of the Union at 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, for a personal interview with the AWS Senate and the election committee.
Weather
Those gray skies over eastern Kansas are good news to a lot of people today. The weather bureau
SUNDAY
CLOUDY
says mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with scattered storms and hindered mostly in the east portion tonight and east and central Thursday. There'll be wind today, from the north, and it will be colder in the west and central portions tonight and most of the state except in the extreme southeast Thursday. Lows tonight—35 to 40 northwest to around 60 extreme southeast. Highs Thursday—45 to 55 northwest to near 80 extreme southeast.
---
UDK Won't Accept Bulletin Information
All notices that are to be included in the Official Bulletin each day must be turned in to Tom Yoe, University director of public relations, Room 222-A, Strong. No notices given directly to the Kansan will be put in the bulletin.
---
Four Religious Organizations Schedule Student Meetings
Four Religious Groups have scheduled meetings for this weekend.
Roger Williams fellowship will give a banquet at 6 p. m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church, 801 Kentucky. All students are welcome.
A mixer will be held by the Newman club from 9 to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union building. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Dana L Anderson, Mrs. Mary Towle, and Rev. George Towle.
A "Get-acquainted" picnic will be held 4:30 p. m. Sunday at Potters Lake by Hillel foundation. The group will elect officers Wednesday in the Union building.
All-student devotionals by the Student Religious council are held at 9:45 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Danforth Chapel. Tonight's devotional will be led by the Wesley Foundation.
Wesley Foundation will hold three group discussions at a meeting of the organization at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the First Methodist Church, 946 Vermont.
W. Stitt Robinson Jr., assistant professor of history, will lead the discussion on "Christ Transforming Culture," "The Bible" will be the topic of discussion led by Rev. E.F. Price. Helener Currier will lead a discussion on "Deepening the Spiritual Life."
Sigma Kappas Entertain
Sigma Kappa sorority entertained members of the Triangle fraternity with a dessert dance Tuesday night at the chapter house
From 1911 to 1913. Army Captain Edward B. Vedder did pioneer work in the study of beri-beri, amoebic dysentry, and other disease in the tropics.
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theatre
TONITE
SKIRTS AHOY!
EXTER WILLIAMS
BRAINE EVANS
A TECHNICOLOR SALUTE TO THE WAVES
Shows At 7:00 & 9:30 Two Shows Nitely Rain or Moon Always A Color Cartoon
Page 7
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK PARK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW For An Extended Engagement
FROM THE BOLDEST BEST-SELLER OF ASIA
7 FROM HERE TO ETERNITY
starring
BURT LANCASTER • MONTGOMERY CLIFT
DEBORAH KERR • FRANK SINATRA • DONNA REEI
Engineering Senior To Head Sigma Pis
SCHEDULE
Today—Continuous 2:30 on.
Donald Harderode, engineering senior, and Glen Bethany, college senior, have been elected president and vice-president, respectively, of the Sigma Pi fraternity.
Wayne Willenberg, engineering sophomore, John Holton, college sophomore, and Alan Kauffman, college junior, were recently initiated by the fraternity.
A
Feature at 2;30,4;40,7;00,9:45
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. D. Gigginbottom, Res and Shop, 623 Ala.
CLASSIFIED
Sat.-Sun. Continuous 12:15 on Feature at
12:15, 2:25, 4:40, 7:00, 9:25
BUSINESS SERVICE
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. 67.
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 stop shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
STUDYING to tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. tf
SUNDAY SCHOOL for Jewish children now being organized. If interested, call 3782. 10-5
MISCELLANEOUS
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
University Daily Kansan
A boy is lying on his stomach.
Thursday. Oct. 1, 1953
Kodak Finishing Not The Fastest But the Best
Kodak Finishing
Not The Fastest — But the Best
FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE MINIATURES
A Trial Will Convince
HAYON'S
721 MASS.
HIFON'S
721 MASS.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
A SELMER TENOR Saxophone. Excellent condition. Ph. 223W. 10-7
BELL and HOWELL 8MM MOVIE-CAMERA, and a 'K&E' drawing set, for sale. Call 1636J. Can be seen at 801% Maine. 10-7
TWO SIAMESE KITTENS. Fine Blood
hits included in photos. Young, p. 3482M. 10-7
A SELMER CLARINET, a Buffet Clarinet,
a Alto Saxty Contact John
Green, ph. 1700
KNAPP-MONARCH copper-plate electric
iron; nearly new, $0.00, ph. 243, M-15
10-5
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1951 Chev. Fleet-
line Deluxe, radio, heater, undercoat,
mechanically fine. Priced to sell. See at
20-A Sunnyside, or phone 29004L. 10-5
1951 OLE-OWNER Ford 2-door club coupe
Ford-A-Matic. 17.300 actual miles. Very clean with heat and heater. Call 2473M.
10-2
REFRIGERATOR. 4 years old, excellent,
washable and washed washer.
Crescent RL ph. 3522M. 10-2
1947 Ford convertible, 35,000 miles, new compass, tires, one owner. Sacrificed for 1986.
CONCOO SERVICE: B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service automatic transmission service. Buchen Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for 3 boys, and one single room. Linens furnished, bath and shower. On to K.U. and town. Call 2473M, or After Sept 29, inquire 928 La
FOR RENT
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru SAT:
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RAY MILLAND
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STARTS SUNDAY
"SANGAREE"
IN 3 DIMENSION
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
FERNANDO LAMAS - ABRIEL DAHL
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Continuous Sun. 1:00 on
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered on time, during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be received by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
Phone KU 376
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310J, evenings.
MTW-tt
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and stewardship lines. AKS of Rose Giesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone ff 30
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Five days Five days
day day day
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
LAWRENCE'S DISTINCTIVE THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT!
Fiery Love and Vengeance
MUNIFYING
BOGART AFRICAN QUEEN
TECHNOLOGY!
Features 7:54, 9:58
STARTS FRIDAY
TWO BIG FEATURES
BUO and LOU in CANTILAND!
ABBOTT and COSTELLO
Jack and the Beanstalk
Annual Exhibit. General Sale. 1960
BUBBLE AND LUV IN CANTYLAND!
ABBOTT and COSTELLO
Jack and the Beanstalk
Bubbly Bub! December 1940
STARTS FRIDAY Mat. 2:30 FRI. 65c Evening 7:00. 9:15-75c
Features: 7:09, 10:11 PLUS
BUSHWHACKERS
WOMEN'S MOVIE
IN THEATRE
BUSHWHACKERS
ROUGH ACTION
STARRING:
JOHN BEILAND
TOMMY JAYES
LAWRENCE TIRREYNE
with LOU CHOENEY, MAYNA DELL
Feature: 8:47 Only
Owl Show Sat. Nite "ORIENTAL EVIL"
color by TECHNCOLOR
Patee
PHONE 321
Open 6:45 Start at 7:10
COMMONWEALTHS
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Located on West 23rd St.
Ends "ANNA" TONITE
A Brilliant New Kind of Screen Entertainment from WALT DISNEY!
RICHARD TODD · GLYNIS JOHNS
Defiant story of a love that rocked two kingdoms!
with SILVANA MANGANO
Shows 7:00. 9:00. Feat. 7:20. 9:20
Walt Disney's
SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1963
from the famed adventure novel WHEN KNIGHTHOD WAS IN FLOWER
The SWORD and the ROSE
And...
Another Outstanding Entertainment from WALT DISNEY!
His Latest True-Life Adventure!
WALT DISNEY'S PROWLERS of the EVERGLADES
Print by TECHNICOLOR
Distributed by KRO Radio Pictures, Inc. © Walt Disney Productions
Adventure!
Despite dieting fads, food store sales were $39,970,000,000 last year, according to the New York Journal of Commerce. The total was $2,700,-000,000 more than the previous year.
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Kansas GOP Needs a Man
The Kansas Republican party is in a dither now looking for a new state chairman to replace C. I. Moyer, who was appointed Monday to be regional director of the Small Business administration.
The new state chairman will be picked by the state Republican committee (composed of the county chairmen and vice-chairmen), probably at a party dinner in Topeka early next month.
The job will not be a simple one. With the Kansas party split in two, it will be almost impossible to find a man to satisfy both sides. The two factions have pulled farther and farther apart with each new issue.
The election of Fred Hall as lieutenant governor when he was opposed by Gov. Arn and the Eisenhower-Taft question in the 1952 pre-convention period were two issues which helped bring about the present split. The Wes Roberts affair last year was another, and state internal affairs have furnished many other points of difference between the two groups.
Governor Arn and the state house group would like to be able to name the new chairman. By doing this they could build up party strength and win a better following in the primary election next August. The other group, led by Lieutenant Governor Hall and former governor Alfred M. Landon, is just as eager to name THEIR man.
Mover managed Arn's campaign for governor in
1950, but fell away from the party-in-power in 1952 with his early support of Eisenhower for President. At the same time, he has kept in good with Senators Schoeppel and Carlson and with national committeeman Harry Darby so well that they OKed his appointment to the federal position.
One of the foremost prospects for state chairman now is McDill Boyd, Phillipsburg editor, who was recently appointed executive secretary to Gov. Arn. Boyd is executive secretary of the state committee, but to become state chairman he would have to be named chairman of his county. He would have the backing of the Arn faction if he should announce his candidacy for the position, but so far he has not.
Before the primary election last year there was talk of removing Moyer from the position and replacing him with Boyd, but the proposed test of strength seemed a little risky just before a primary election and nothing was done.
Senator Schoeppel, who is expected to announce his candidacy for re-election next year, and Senator Carlson will do everything they can now to ease the situation and pick a new chairman peaceably.
No matter how they quibble, both sides of the party realize that a further rift in their ranks in Kansas could give the growing Democratic party just the opening they're looking for.
Marv Betz
BOOKS: Newspaperman Stars -- Same Old Stuff, Though
THE WIRE GOD, By Jack Willard. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1953. 348 pages.
Newspapermen, when they write books about newspapering, just don't write good books. They often do well when they write about other things, but—contrary to the idea that one should write about a subject one understands—they don't do well with books about their own life.
Factually the books are adequate. Gene Fowler's "Trumpet in the Dust," while a melodramatic tale, wasn't Hollywood journalism. "The Kansas City Milkman" was a good story about the workings of a press association, but it wasn't good literature.
What all this leads to is that a new book, "The Wire God," also isn't much of a book. Critics have been kind, especially newspaper critics, for the book was written by Jack Guinn, assistant city editor of the Denver Post, and Willard Haselbush, Post city editor. Newpaper critics should be fair with their own kind, to counteract the public's reaction, if for no other reason.
"The Wire God" is a bitter expose of the shemanigans of one George Truett McCord, born of a Bible-chanting mother and whiskey-on-the-sly drinking father in French
Point, Tex. George is a strictly pedestrian type, but he gets sharper all the time, and more opportunistic.
He learns Morse code and gets out of French Point, ruins a girl in Houston, heads for Fort Worth and eventually Dallas, and makes his way to the big midcontinent headquarters of World Press (AP, UP, and INS are all mentioned, so don't get ideas) in Kansas City. At book's end he is general manager of WP and winning peace prizes.
McCord smacks of the magnificently low-down Sammy in Shulberg's "What Makes Sammy Run?" But Sammy was a classic type, believable, too, and McCord is just another stinker. It's easy to cheer when one of McCord's victims gives him a kick in the teeth, but it's hard to believe that McCord is really true.
The book is full of the stereotypes found in "The Hucksters" and "Sammy" and "Milkman" and other books of the genre. There are the faithful girl and the wife who lives on a diet of martinis and various other women in a state of dress and undress. McCord is right out of "An American Tragedy." A Texas publisher calls his pals "Stud" and himself "Chili" and casually飞 his plane from Fort Worth to Juarez on pleasure jaunts.
There's good newspaper talk in
"The Wire God," and Jack Willardhe of the double identity—undoubtedly wanted to deliver some resounding blasts at press associations. Whether the casual reader will go for the jargon is debatable. But let's just hope the boys write some more books, and maybe someday that great American novel. Somebody's got to do it sometime. —RD
THE DEEP SIX. By Martin Dibney. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1953. 321 pages.
Take a Navy-bred captain who's a few shades better than Queueg of "The Caine Mutiny" or the skipper of "Mister Roberts." Take an earnest young ensign who loves to paint and has a girl friend in New York and who sounds quite a bit like Willie Keith. Toss in Frenchy Shapiro, straight from the ghetto; Dooley, who was scared by a firecracker when he was a boy and is now a gunnery officer; Fowler, a Negro steward's mate who loves to fire the guns.
Combine these with a character known only as the exec, a shipboard fascist; a lovable doctor named Blanchard who's usually drunk; an Armenian named Slobodjian who claims relationship to all Armenians, and a vicious ensign named Edge who needs a good psychoanalyst.
THINK ILL GO BACK... 'LONG AS HE SAID WHAT HE SAID ...
2021 WALK L SANDEMAN
THINK ILL GO BACK... 'LONG AS HE SAID WHAT HE SAID ...
ONE OF YOU IS SAID TO ME..." A THOUSAN' PAR-DONS, MADAM." SO...HOW ABOUT 'EM?
BLINK ME EYE, IF SHE AIN'T A TALKER AT THAT, REGgie... PIGATO, MA'M. WHAT ABOUT 'EM AS YOU SAYS, MADAM?
CORR 1053 WALT KELLY
10-21
THINK ILL GO BACK... 'LONG AS HE SAID WHAT HE SAID ...
ONE OF YOU IS SAID TO ME... A THOUSAN' PARDONS, MADAM," SO... HOW ABOUT 'EM?
BLINK ME EYE, IF SHE AIN'T A TALKER AT THAT, REGGIE... RIGHTO, MAM. WHAT ABOUT 'EM AS YOU SAYS, MADAM?
COUR 1053 WALT KELLY
I WANTS 'EM. ALL ONE THOUSAN' OF 'EM ... SO START IN GIVIN:
THE LOVELY LYDY'S RIGHT, ALF... WHEN ALL'S SAID AN' DONE YOU DID OFFER, LAD.
'OH! NOW!
RIGHT Y'ARE, MUM. COMFY DOES IT... THIS LL TYKE A Bit. WE WERE ABOUT TO BROACH TH' AMPER, MUM ... TEA? OR A BISCUIT, EY?
PARDON ME... PARDON ME... PARDON ME... PARDON ME... PARDON ME... J'OPE'S TO GOODNESS SOME CHAP IS TALLYVIN': PARDON ME PARDON DOWN THE PARDON ME PARDONMEPA RDONMEPARDON
ONE OF YOU IS
SAID TO ME..." A
THOUSAN" PAR-
DOMS, MADAM."
SO ... HOW
ABOUT 'EM?
BLINK ME EYE,
IF SHE AIN't
A TALKER AT THAT,
REGGIE...
RIGHT! MAM,
WHAT ABOUT
EM AS YOU
SAYS, MADAM?
CORR 1923
WALT KELLY
I WANTS 'EM.
ALL ONE
THOUSAN' OF
'EM ... SO
START IN
GIVIN.
THE LOVELY
LYDY'S RIGHT,
ALF ... WHEN
ALL'S SAID AN'
DONE YOU
DID OFFER,
LAD.
'OH!
NOW?
I WANTS 'EM.
ALL ONE
THOUSAN' OF
'EM ... SO
START IN
GIVIN'.
THE LOVELY
LYDY'S RIGHT,
ALF ... WHEN
ALL'S SAID AN
DONE YOU
DID OFFER,
LAD.
'OH!
NOW?'
RIGHT Y'ARE, MUM.
COMFY DOES IT...
THIS LL TYKE A BIT.
WE WERE ABOUT TO
BROACH TH AMPER,
MUM ... TEMP OR
BISCUIT
'EY?'
PARDON ME ...
PARDON ME ...
PARDON ME ...
PARDON ME ...
I LOOKS
TO GOODNESS
SOME CHAP
IS TALLYIN'.
PARDON ME PARDO
DME PARDON
ME PARDON
ME PARDON
RDME PARDON
RIGHT Y'ARE, MUM,
COMFY DOES IT...
THIS LL TYKE A BIT.
WE WERE ABOUT
BROACH TH AMPER,
MUM... TEAP ORA
BIBCUT,
EY?
PARDON ME...
PARDON ME...
PARDON ME...
PARDON ME...
TO GOODNESS
SOME CHAP
IS TALLYIN!
PARDON ME PARDON
ME PARDON
ME PARDONMEPA
RDON ME PARDON
"The Deep Six" is also a book that culls from "The Caine Mutiny," "Mister Roberts," "The Captain," "The Cruel Sea," and "The Distant Shore" only the worst. Even the name of the girl, Stella, is stolen from "The Distant Shore."
Where would you get such a variety of slobs, and how did we ever win the war with all these horrible ships and men patrolling the Pacific? Werent there any good ships and good captives? —RD
That's the combination that makes up the crew of an Aleutian-based carrier during the war. "The Deep Six" is the ocean itself.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1953
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., National Association of Business Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in summer). Send every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter. Post Office
lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3.1879.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
N.25 PUPER
"On the other hand it's good to have a student like Worthal in class. It completes th' other end of th' 'curve.'"
Byrnes Racism Blocks Civil Rights Progress
Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, also a member of a United Nations committee on civil rights, has seemingly set up a "double standard" for the rest of the world and himself.
But there are probably fewer people who would sanction any proposals coming from Byrnes.
His latest comments on civil rights issues were against Russia. There are few people in the United States who would defend the Russian control of their satellites or the persecution of the people of Europe.
Byrnes told the Russian government that they must respect the rights of the people of Hungary, Romania, and Bulgaria before they could get any support to get these countries into the UN.
Byrnes, it should be remembered, is the man who said he would close the schools of South Carolina if the Supreme Court abolished segregation in schools.
The administration certainly left itself open for that one! And what did they gain? Perhaps a few votes from some of the politically teetering Southern states.
Jacob Malik, Soviet delegate to the UN, naturally retorted, "Look at your own state first, Mr. Byrnes."
What did we loose, not only from the recent remarks by Byrnes but by his appointment? We lost a tremendous propaganda advantage to the Russians.
Malik cited press reports that Byrnes is a person who violates human rights in the United States and is referred to as "Racist No. 1."
Byrnes' statements on Russia came after the Russians had proposed a plan to push through the appointment of the three satellites to the UN. Byrnes claimed that Italy and Finland deserved admission to the UN on their own merits but rejected the Soviet bloc.
Perhaps the Allies have won a victory in the UN but they have lost the respect of many common people in the satellite nations. We should remember the old saying, "People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw bricks." —Ken Coy
To the Editor:
Of late, there has been quite a bit of squabbling over school spirit. It seems that everyone is so heaped up over the football team that hardly anyone notices the cross-country track team.
Letters
This is my second year here at KU and I have yet to see any kind of a rally for the track team. I think that the cross-country team is doing its share of spreading the good name of KU over the United States and the World.
It just seems to go unnoticed that the cross-country squad has a victory string of something like 24 straight meets. I wonder just how many of the students on the Hill know this. I'll bet there aren't many.
There is a cross-country meet scheduled with Drake university here on Monday, Oct. 26. I wonder how many students will be down to watch the meet and exhibit a little of that "school spirit."
Last Friday the cross-country boys went down to Oklahoma for a triangular-dual meet with Texas and Oklahoma A&M. Our boys came out on top winning over such boys as Eckhoff, Landqvist and Heard. Pretty good job but nobody seems to care much.
Harold Heir
How many people were down to see the boys leave and how many were there to welcome them back? What are we going to do about this?
College Sophomore
1Anti-RedKilled,5Hurt InKoreaDemonstration
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)-Neutral Indian guards killed one anti-Communist North Korean and wounded five who joined in a violent riot today against a visit to their camp hospital of Red Czech and Polish medical officers.
Four or five of the Indian guards were injured by stones hurled by the angry North Koreans.
Indian spokesman said 500 of the North Koreans who have said they prefer death to a return to communism attempted to storm the hospital compound when the Red medical officers appeared.
Hollywood—U.O.P.)—June Haver admitted today that her attempt to be a nun has probably ended. "It's doubtful," she said, she will ever return to a convent.
Haver Ends Convent Life
"It's doubtful I will go back," she said. "I just physically am not able to do it."
Hull In Far East
Tokyo—(U.P)—Gen. John E. Hull arrived today to take command of United States and United Nations military forces in the Far East from retiring Gen. Mark W. Clark.
Diving Report Made
Isle of Ponza, Italy — (U.P)— Prof. August Piccard saw only thousands of "phosphorescent micro-organisms" in the dark abysses of the sea yesterday on his record descent. Piccard said he and his son saw very little in their 10,334 feet underwater plunge in the banana-shaped bathysphere "Trieste."
Haymes Owes $9,600
Philadelphia —U(P).Crooner and bridegroom Dick Haymes continued his 10-day night club engagement here today, knowing the government will get every dollar of his $7,500 weekly salary. A spokesman for the Internal Revenue bureau said the new husband of actress Rita Haynes in government $9,600 in back income. His aid revenue agents have attached Haymes's entire salary until the debt is satisfied.
2 Sentenced In Egypt
Cairo, Egypt - (U.P.)- Egypt's military tribunal today sentenced one of ousted King Farouk's former premiers and another accused plotted to death by hanging for treason. The court ordered Saadist Party leader Ibrahim Abdel Hadi to be stripped of all his belongings, including about $80,000 in cash, which will be given to the people.
No Kidnap Solution
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)Mystery and tension grew today in the kidnap case of 6-year-old Bobby Greenleave. There was no evidence his abductress had attempted to contact the wealthy, grief-shattered parents. Police, working quietly and "exactly as the family wishes," repeated throughout the night that there was "nothing to report."
Warren Addlauded
Washington (U.P.)—Gov. Earl Warren's appointment as chief justice received a warm round of applause from every quarter today—Democrat as well as Republican. Approving nods came from such public figures as former President Herbert Hoover and CIO President Walter P. Reuther.
Lambda Chi Alphas Entertain
Members of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity entertained Alpha Phi
sorority with an hour dance Tuesday
at the chapter house.
ORCHID CAFE and RANCHO MOTEL
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FINE FOODS
* Choice Steaks - Chicken
* Home Made Pies
* Sandwiches
---
One-half Mile North
Teepee Junction
Hiway 24-59
OPEN 5 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
7 Days a Week
2 New Instructors Join AROTC Staff
First Lt. William C. Brewer and Capt. Marlowe B. Sorge have been added to the Air Force ROTC teaching staff.
Lt. Brewer has been a member of the Air Force for 11 years and served seven months in Korea. He has received the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with two clusters, Korean campaign ribbon and two battle stars, United Nations service ribbon, Presidential citation and the Korean Presidential unit citation.
Capt. Sorge has been a member of the Air Force ten years and served four years in England and Germany. He holds the Air Medal with five clusters and five battle stars from the European theater of operations.
Freshman Pep Club Elects Head Officer
Daniel Plumley, college freshman, was elected president of the Froshawks at a recent meeting of the group.
Other officers elected were William McKee, college freshman, vice president; Robert Boyd, engineering freshman, secretary, and Donald Lumpkin, college freshman, treasurer.
KuKus James Miller, college sophomore, and Courtney Sloan, engineering senior, explained procedures for the Nighthirt Parade and seating for the KU-Iowa State football game. ___
Engineer Participates in Panel
Dr. W. P. Smith, acting chairman of the electrical engineering department was in Washington, D.C., recently participating in a panel discussion sponsored by the office of Naval research on waterjet catapults. Dr. Smith has done considerable research for ONR.
Ike Invokes T-H As Waterfront Walkout Begins
Washington — (UP) — President Eisenhower today invoked the Taft-Hartley law in the East coast dock strike.
He established an emergency board to investigate the dispute and report back to him by midnight Monday on the walkout.
The walkout was called today by the discredited International Longshoreman's association, which throw up picket lines in an explosive dock strike that threatened to choke off ocean commerce at Atlantic Coast ports from Maine to Virginia.
Longshoremen on the tense New York waterfront began picketing before the morning "shape-up" which precedes each day's work. More than 1,000 police were on duty at the piers to put down any violence that might erupt between strikers and longshoremen who have bolted the crime-infested ILA to join a new AFL union.
Besides the New York-Near New Jersey pier, where the ILA claims 40,000 members, the walkout idled ILA longshoremen at Portland, Me.; Boston; Providence, R.I.; New London, New Haven and Bridgeport, Conn.; Philadelphia and Chester, Pa.; Wilmington, Del.; Baltimore, Md.; and Hampton Roads, Va.
Pharmacists Elect Officers
Jack Richards, pharmacy senior, has been elected president of the American Pharmaceutical association. Other officers are John Heavin, pharmacy senior, vice president; Geraldine Walterscheid, pharmacy junior, secretary, and Junior Gleason, pharmacy senior, treasurer.
WASH YOUR
CAR FOR ... 50c
50c
CHUCK McBETH
CONOCO SERVICE
at 9th and Indiana
HOME-MADE PIES AND ROLLS
FRIED CHICKEN AND STEAKS
DINNER BELL CAFE
"Good Food Made Better"
912 Mass. Phone 3389
FLAT TIRE?
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Open A Charge Account
3 SERVICE TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU
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FRITZ
CO.
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8th & N.H. Phone 4
CITIES
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct.1, 1952
△
DOWNTOWN — NEAR EVERYTHING
SERVICE
Studying Late?
See us for snacks when you
cram for exams
POPCORN
CARMEL CORN
CANDY
NUTS
Dixie's
CARMEL CORN SHOP
Open till 11 p. m.
842 Mass. Phone 1330
Studying Late?
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You're RIGHT four ways when you buy our quality meats because they're AGED RIGHT for flavor and tenderness . . . CUT RIGHT for your cooking need . . . TRIMMED RIGHT for more good meat per pound . . . PRICED RIGHT . . . for greater economy! And that's why—whatever the kind or cut of meat you choose here . . . you're always sure of a RIGHT GOOD BUY for your money. Any one of these values will prove it to your complete satisfaction.
—Jimmy & Rusty
Made Fresh Daily — "Quality"
Ground Beef lb. 39c
U. S. Choice Chuck Beef Roast lb. 49c
U. S. Choice — The Very Finest Round Steak lb. 79c
"Raised Just for Eating" — Pan Ready Fryers lb. 59c
California Pascal
Celery 2 Large Stalks 29c
U.S. No. 1 Red Triumph
Potatoes 10-LB.
Mesh Bag 43c
Florida Sweet & Juicy
Grapefruit 96's 10 for 59c
Red Sour Pitted Pie
Cherries 4 No. 300 Cans 69c
Good Value or Royal Guest Sliced
Peaches 4 No. 2½ Cans $1
C & H Pure Cane
Sugar 10-LB BAG 95c
Good Value Colored Quarters
Oleomargerine 2 lbs. 35c
RUSLY'S
Food Center
23RD & LOUISIANA
LOW PRICES EVERYDAY
OPEN EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS
IGA
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2ND.and LINCOLN
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
51st Year, No. 13
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 2, 1953
t's Football Time Again
MADISON'S
"Well, sure it's your nightshirt, but—"
Army Wants Larger Draft
Washington — (UP)— The Army has recommended that draft calls be raised to about 35,000 a month starting in January, it was learned today.
The recommendation is now on the desk of assistant defense secretary John A. Hannah. Mr. Hannah, the defense department's manpower specialist, told a reporter he expects to reach a decision on the Army's proposals "within the next few weeks."
Draft calls have been running at the rate of 23,000 monthly since July. They are presently scheduled to continue at that rate until next July when they are due to jump to 45,000 a month.
The sharp jump in draft calls scheduled for next year stems from the heavy turnover of Army personnel every other year established by the 2-year draft term. The Army, which drafted large numbers of men in 1950 and 1952, now faces the problem of replacing some 50,000 men in 1954-55.
"Men with questions about selective service regulations, or wishing to notify their draft boards that they are in school are urged to see me," James H. Hitt, registrar, said today.
Mr. Hitt said that after they are registered for the draft men often forget it is their responsibility to keep their local draft board informed as to their whereabouts.
Kindergarten Art On Display in Strong
An exhibition of paintings by the Kindergarten of St. Marys, Kan., can now be seen in 332 Strong hall.
Done with large brushes, the paintings have abstract subjects. Teacher of the kindergarten art class is Mrs. Mary Alice Pamley.
Maud Elsworth, art education professor, said "The paintings show the early development of art expression in young children."
Yanks Lead 1-0 In 5th Inning
YANKEES ... 000 01
DOINGERS ... 000 00
DODGERS Brooklyn—(U.P.)-The New York Yankees scored 1 run in the top of the fifth inning today to take a 1-0 lead in the third game of the World Series.
Billy Martin got the first hit off Dodger starter Carl Erskine to open the fifth. Phil Rizzuto followed with another infield hit and then Gil McDougall hit a liner to deep short that Billy Cox knocked down, but couldn't hold and Martin scooted home with the run.
The Dodgers, trailing the Yankees two games to none, were trying to keep their hopes alive today behind Carl Erskine, their 20-game winner who made such a dismal showing in the first game.
With the series scene shifting to Ebbets field, home of the National League champions, manager Chuck Dressen hoped his players would start pounding the ball the way they did in their home grounds throughout the season.
Casey Stengel, the Yankees' skipper, named his big righthander, Vic Raschi, in an effort to make it three wins in a row in the American League champions' drive for an unprecedented five series championships in a row.
While the Dodgers were favored 11 to 10 to win today's third game, played under ideal weather conditions, the Yankees were 3 to 1 favorites to go on and take the series.
Ed "Whitey" Ford of the Yankees and Billy Loes of the Dodgers were announced as the starting pitchers for Tomorrow's fourth game.
The University campanile and carillon, erected in memory of students who died in World War II, will be open to the public from 9:30 a.m., to noon tomorrow. Members of the KuKus, men's pep organization, will guide visitors.
Campanile Open Saturday
Iowa State, Parents, Musicians Parades Highlight First Home Game Murphy to Lead Nightshirt Parade Union Tours Arranged
Bedecked in a white nightshirt,
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will lead the 49th Nightshirt parade to-night.
He will be accompanied by Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff and Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson, also in nightshirts, and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women. The parade precedes the first home conference football game each year.
"It is hoped that all students will take part in the parade and rally." William Wilson, engineering senior and parade committee chairman, said. Wilson said free tickets to the Granada and Patee theaters would be passed out at the rally to all students in costume.
The complete schedule of events for the parade and rally is as follows:
? 1:15 p.m. Students will assemble in front of the Union building.
7:30 p.m. The parade will proceed north down Oread avenue and Indiana street until it reaches Ninth street, then east to Massachusetts. It will be led by the chancellor's party, the University band, and pep organizations.
7:45 p.m. Students will snake dance through downtown Lawrence. The parade will continue down Massachusetts street until it reaches South Park.
8:15 p. m. A rally will be held at South park with short sped talks by the Chancellor, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, and Gene Corrotto, backfield coach. Cheerleaders will lead school songs and yells. Refreshments will be served by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
8:30 p.m. Free tickets will be given out for late shows at the Granada and Patee theaters.
9:00 p.m. Students will be admitted to the movies.
Fine Arts Instructor Talks to Design Club
Roger M. English, instructor in industrial design, spoke at a meeting of the Industrial Design club Wednesday in the Museum of Art.
"The industrial design profession was begun by practical idealists who put into mass-produced articles the art which a craftsman puts into his single creation." Prof. English said.
Harold P. Reiland, fine arts senior, and club president, said the club was not only a social group but also a help to the students professionally.
Quack Club Pledges 20 New Members
A total of 20 members were pledged to Quack club, women's swimming organization, following trvounts ast night.
new members are college freshmen Nancy Campbell, Joan Dixon, Shelia Dye, Carolyn Roberson, Ruth Taggart, Mary Tinkler, and Sara Widick, and college sophomores Sally Ackerson, Rebecca Breese, Rosemary Ise, and Susan McCartney.
The club will meet on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Students and faculty interested in industrial design are welcome.
College juniors are Elaine Burkholder, Joan Hovey, Peggy Hughes, and Mary Taggart; Joan Blome, education freshman; Joanne Manney, fine arts sophomore; Janet Pugh, fine arts freshman; Vickie Rosenwald, college senior, and Louise Shockley, education sophomore.
Union Rally Dance Set for Tomorrow
A rally dance will be held at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Union ballroom. Gene Hall's orchestra will play. Admission is 75 cents a couple or 50 cents stag.
KU Band to Lead Parade of Fifty
Fifty Kansas high school marching bands will be led by the University band in the annual Band Day parade at 10 a.m. Saturday. The parade will move south on Massachusetts street, from Sixth to 11th streets.
The 3,000 members of the bands will be guests of the athletic department at the Big Seven football opener with Iowa State college. The bands will group on the field to play to the kickoff, and will help the KU band in supplying music throughout the campus.
The 75-piece Abilene High school band and the 100-piece marching unit for the college will perform in lifetime exhibitions for the Parents Day crowd.
The bands participating are Abilene, Atachment, Basehor, Baxter Springs, Bern, Blue Rapids, Bonner Springs, Burlington, Caney, Centralia, Columbus, Concordia, Council Grove, Effingham, Ellsworth, Garnett, Gridley, Herrington, Hiawatha, Highland Park of Topeka.
Horton, Iola, Kingman, Leavenworth, Marion, Minneapolis, Moran, Onaga, Osage City, Osawatomi, Paola, Pleasanton, Riverton, Sabetha, Seaman Rural of Topeka, Seneca, Shawnee Mission of Merriam, Silver Lake, Syracuse, Tonganoxie, Toytall Falls, Waukee, Washington of Bethel, Waverly Wellsville, Winchester, and Yates Center.
Senior class officers and committee chairmen will meet at a dinner Sunday night in the home of Fred Ellsworth, alumni association secretary.
The bands from Syracuse and Kingman in southwestern Kansas are traveling farthest for the event.
Assisting the seniors in preparing for the forthcoming year will be Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin Murphy, Dean and Mrs. Lawrence C. Woodruff, Dean and Mrs. Donald K. Alderson, and assistant alumni secretary Richard D. Wintermote, and Mrs. Wintemore.
Senior class officers who are expected to attend are Nancy Canary, president; Gil Reich, vice-president; Kay Roberts, secretary, and Nancy Gilchrist, treasurer.
Committee chairmen include B. H.
Born, activities; Donald Humphreys,
gift chairman; Diana Foltz, class
breakfast; Phil Hahn, class history;
Dick Sheldon class prophecy; Lawrence
O'Brien, ring chairman.
--for parents at noon to 2 p.m. Registration for latecomers at desk on east side of Memorial stadium.
--for parents at noon to 2 p.m. Registration for latecomers at desk on east side of Memorial stadium.
Union Open House Set for Saturday
An open house in the Memorial Union will be held right after the football game Saturday. All students and their parents are invited to visit and snack at the courtesy of the Union.
Parents of new students will be guests of the University at the second annual Parents day toniorrow.
The mothers and dads will be introduced to student life through guided tours of museums, laboratories, the campanile, the Union building, student living accommodations, and Watkins hospital.
An informal reception will be held in the Union building from 10 a.m. until noon. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Women Marilyn Peterson, Dean of Student Pauliel Peterson Richard Sheldon, college senior, will greet the parents and new students in the receiving line.
Parents may register at desks set up over the campus. They will be able to purchase KU-Iowa State football game tickets for a reduced price of $2 each.
The schedule of events is as follows:
10 a.m. to noon. Informal reception for parents at the Union building.
9 a.m. to noon. Parents registration at the information booth on Jayhawk drive, Union building, Strong hall, North College hall.
9 a.m. to noon. Open house over the University.
2 p.m. KU-Iowa State football game in Memorial stadium.
Pep Clubs Meet Here Saturday
Jay James will be hostesses at the National Phi Sigma Chi convention Saturday in the Student Union. Delegates from seven colleges and universities will register at 4 p.m. Friday.
Coach Forrest C. Allen will address the opening session Saturday morning. Nancy Glychrist, National Phi Sigma Chi president, will introduce him. Coffee will be served following the first meeting, then the group will divide into workshops. A business meeting at 11 a.m. on Tuesday will be held. Luncheon will be served in the Sunflower room of the Union, and convention delegates will attend the KU-Iowa State game that afternoon.
Convention committee heads are Jerry A. Street, college junior, housing and transportation; Judy A. Crane, college junior, seating; Mary Ann Kaaz, college junior, registration; Lellie Kienke, university; Barbara J. Swisher, fine arts junior, entertainment; Marion M. Clyma, fine arts senior, decorations; Dorothy A. College junior, stuccoity, and Peggy Jones, college junior, secretarial committee. Vernie Theden, business senior, is national corresponding secretary of the organization.
Weather
Hot and sunny w promised for the KU - Iowa State football game tomorrow. St a t e foreaster T o m Arnold products a continuation of a season unseasonably high O c t o b e r imper a t u r es
father has been SUNNY
through most of the weekend. Temperatures for the game will be in the 90s.
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Dean Leaves Today To Salvage Peace Talks
Washington—(U.P.)—Ambassador Arthur H. Dean headed for the Far East today to try to save the Korean peace conference, threatened by Communist stalling and the deepening crisis over prisoner repatriation.
Mr. Dean, former law partner of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, will represent the United Nations in showdown talks with the Communists at Panmunjom Monday.
He is under orders to press for immediate agreement on a time and place for the political conference which, under the armistice terms, was supposed to begin next Wednesday.
Lending special urgency to his mission are ominous developments in Korea—South Korea's renewed threat to resume the war unless the conference begins soon and the Communist boycott of the POW brain-washing program.
Mr. Dean was to leave Washington this afternoon with a team of eight advisers and technicians. He will confer with South Korean officials en route to Panmunjom.
Before leaving, Mr. Dean conferred with representatives of the 15 Allied nations that fought with the United States and the U.N. in Korea. What was said, however, was kept secret.
Mr. Dean has been authorized to discuss this issue but not to make any commitments without the approval of Mr. Dulles and other Allied representatives. There have been persistent but unconfirmed reports,
The whining and scraping of a hack saw echoed through the hall on the third floor of Strong yesterday afternoon.
Missing Key Causes Lock to Be Ruined
"It happens all the time," said Raymond Eastwood, chairman of the painting and drawing department. "Someone is always putting the right lock on the wrong locker."
Yesterday it was a case of a missing key, and this time it happened in the design department's end of the floor. A hacksaw restored the situation to normal, except for the ruined lock.
Chemical Society to Meet
The University of Kansas section of the American Chemical society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 305 Bailey. The public is invited to attend.
Plans for the publication and distribution of a new Little Man on the Campus cartoon book were discussed at a meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, National Professional Advertising fraternity, last night.
LMOC Book to Be Printed
The book will contain 64 pages of cartoons and will be ready for distribution in late November. The price is 25c.
Representatives of the advertising, television, radio, and motion picture industries will be guests of the organization at a series of dinner meetings this fall. The first of these meetings will be held at 7 p.m. Friday in the Oread room of the Union. Martin Williams of KMBC-TV will speak on the production of televi-
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sion and motion picture advertising films.
Gordon Ross, ADS vice president, told members of his experiences as the chapter's representative to the ADS National convention in Daytona Beach, Fla., last summer.
Kansan classifieds bring results
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1953
KC
"You got a package today, Joe. It's there on the desk."
Comanche, Weary of Fighting, Needs Rest
One afternoon, about 77 years ago, a small detachment of Army troops reached a slope in the Little Big Horn country of Montana.
Suddenly they were attacked and the entire force, with one exception, was killed. That exception, Comanche, KU's favorite horse, was badly wounded but alive.
And now some misinformed Montana Kiwians appear on the scene charging Comanche is being mistreated and should be moved to Montana.
Such nonsense!
Just to make sure things were still all right we dashed over to the Museum of Natural History to see if he was still in one piece.
There stood Comanche, life-like as usual and with all the composure of a five-star general. Contrary to the Montana charges, Comanche's fluffy locks look as if he has always enjoyed the privilege of a toprate barber shop.
The fellows from Montana also made the statement that Comanche would have been just another dead horse if he had not made the trip to Montana.
That might be, but who could say what unlimited opportunities might have come before Comanche if he had but made some excuse to miss Custer's show at the Little Big Horn.
Also when everyone else would have sat around and let Comanche be shipped to the nearest glue factory, Prof. Dyche, to speak plainly, stuffed him.
Montana wasn't even admitted to the Union until 1889, 13 years after the battle. At that time Montana was fit for little but coyotes and snow birds.
Comanche probably wouldn't like the climate anyway, and where could he be admired by more pretty coeds than right here on top of Mt. Oread? —Ken Coy
Nightcaps will be prohibited at the nightshirt parade tonight, by Sec. 82, Chap. 242, Kansas Statutes, which says: "Is shall be unlawful for any person to drink or consume alcoholic liquor . . . upon property owned by the state . . .."
- * *
It'll be a close race to see whether Montana Kiwians or the moths get Comanche first.
Prominent Republicans will stage a big welcome-home birthday party for Ike at Abilene this week, but Mamie still takes the cake.
--story becomes a compelling force one must see through to the end. But when one is finished, there is doubt as to what the author was trying to show.
Paul I. Wellman's new biographical novel, The Female, (Double-day) is a sort of Kinsley report—blushing technicolor—on the behavior in and out of bed of one of history's most remarkable women.
BOOKS: Amber Out-Ambered By Wellman's Female
"The Female" is Theodora, who rose from the gutters of 6th-century Constantinople to become the empress of "eastern Rome." Anything Amber could do, Wellman's Theodora did, but better—and she managed also to win control of an empire and make it run.
Theodora was not merely the wife of the Emperor Justinian—she was by official decree his full partner on the throne that dominated most of present-day Turkey, Greece, Egypt and the "Bible lands" of the Middle East. Wellman says she was the dominant partner in political and military matters, a theory neither fully confirmed nor flatly contradicted by history.
Despite—or perhaps because of—her early peccadilloes, she seems to have been unwaveringly faithful to Justinian after she became his mistress and later his wife.
Wellman makes Theodora's story an allegory of all womankind, set against the bloody but splendid background of Constantinople in the days before its power went seriously into decline. . .
U.S. Stars in 'Fight the Red' In Indochina
The United States is paying for nearly two-thirds of the cost of the war. United States troops are not yet involved, but in the event the Chinese communists invade Indochina the United States should send troops to defend this vital area in Asia.
Since the signing of the Korean truce, the last remaining war in the world is getting hotter. The fighting in Indochina is involving more troops and arms than before.
We are deeply involved in Indochina's war, so why pull out if the Chinese communists should invade. American troops and ships already have unloaded more than a billion dollars worth of aid into Indochina.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warned the Chinese communists against invasion in a recent speech before the United Nations. He said, "A Chinese communist invasion would bring grave consequences which might not be confined to Indochina."
Supplies are also being stepped up by the communists and it is possible that the Chinese communists may join the fight. The rebels are now getting 3,000 tons of military supplies a month from communist China. A year ago, the rate was 500 tons.
An invasion of Indo-China by Chinese troops could quickly overwhelm the French and native forces. The United States must hold this important area even if U.S. troops must be used.
Indo-China is important because of its geographical location. Indo-China is the gateway to Southwest Asia and once the communists took it over they could take the rest of Southwest Asia. Indochina is the West's last stronghold in this area.
The Public is Never Wrong. by Adolph Zukor with Dale Kramer (Putnam): One night in the early 1900's, three men sat in a New York restaurant jotting notes on the back of a menu for a venture in movie-making which they hoped would replenish their depleted purses. Their names were Jesse L. Lasky, Cecil B. DeMille and Sam Goldfish (later Goldwyn).
Chances are our troops will now be under the possibility of a larger war crisis.
—Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
"That dinner meeting was to have quite an effect on motion picture history, as any moviegoer knows," Adolph Zukor says simply when he recalls those pioneer days. "All there became associates of mine."
Zukor himself began working with movies in 1903, and his book is his tribute to the world-wide film public on his 50th anniversary in the business, which coincides with his 80th birthday.
Zukor's greatest single contribution to the industry was the feature picture. He financed the first full-length movie ever made anywhere—a French-filmed "Queen Elizabeth," starring Sarah Bernhardt—and his Famous Players corporation starred James K. Hackett in "The Prisoner of Zenda," the first American-made feature.
The Public Is Never Wrong is an amiably nostalgic review of a remarkable career that has nothing really unkind to say about anybody. It is salted with gentle reminiscences of most of the big names in filmdom's great half-century—especially the ones who worked with or for Zukor. . .
The Adventures of Augie March, by Saul Bellow (Viking); This might well be called the Rabelasian adventures of Augie March for it is broad in humor and field and Augie is an exuberant lover, a tragic clown, a searcher for he knows not what, a man with a very weak sense of consequence. It also might be one of the better novels of the decade, but it is a puzzling one. After the first difficult pages, the
Augie, a bawdy hero whether he is in Chicago where he was born, in Mexico where much of the story takes place, or on the continent where he dealt in surplus goods which might have come from anywhere but a legitimate source, remains a buffoon on the grand scale. . .
Pocket Books have launched a new series of art books in pocket-size format, at 50c each. The new Pocket Library of Great Art reproduces the works of great artists in full color with brief interpretive comments. The first 12 titles are Degas, El Greco, Toulouse-Lautrec, Cezanne, Dufy, Van Gogh, French Impressionists, Rembrandt, Botticelli, Matisse, Renoir, and Urtrillo. They are handsome little books well adapted for the general reader who wants to gain a quick inexpensive insight into the work of the great painters
Globe Presented To Engineering Library
The University of Kansas School of Engineering and Architecture library is the recipient of an illuminated globe, the gift of E. L. Rickel of Kansas City, Mo. Rickel, a grain dealer, is the father of Edward Rickel, who was graduated from the civil engineering department in 1947. This is his second gift to the School of Engineering, the first being a fund to buy books for the school. The globe, now in the Marvin hall library, is mounted on a walnut stand. It can be tilted to any angle and is equally useful when lighted and unlighted. The globe is about 12 inches in diameter and is attractively colored.
Necessity vs. Prejudice In U.S.-Spanish Pact
After many years of being shumed by the Western powers, Spain has finally been taken into the fold.
Last week the U.S. broke down and formed a 20-year defense pact with that nation.
The agreement is not an alliance committing either Spain or the United States to any particular course of action in event of war. It provides for permission from Spain for the U.S. to use Spanish ports and to develop air bases on Spanish soil. In turn this country will give Spain $85 million in cash for defense support assistance, and $141 million in military equipment.
Although the agreement is not designed to mean that one party will go to war if the other gets in trouble, that would probably be the effect if a conflict were to develop.
There will probably be considerable criticism from some quarters of this pact, because it makes us an ally with a dictator type government.
However, necessity is the mother of invention, and our country certainly wasn't hesitant about accepting the help of Russia, certainly no flower of budding democracy, in World War II.
The biggest objections against a pact with Spain have been raised by England and France, who are much more anti-Franco than the U.S. However, one of the big reasons the pact was finally negotiated was that this anti-Franco sentiment has diminished considreably since the end of the war.
The main reason for the formation of the pact at this time, however, is the mounting threat of Soviet communism to the nations of the Western world.
It all boiled down to choice between ideological prejudice and military necessity. Prejudice isn't a very good defense against anything.
—Don Tice
US BETTER GIVE MY NEW
"CONCERTO TO A WONDER
DRUG "A QUICK LICK AFORE
US HITS THE PARTY.
MI-MI
MI
10-2
US BETTER GIVE MY NEW CONCEPT TO A WONDER DRUG "A QUICK LICK AFORE US HITS THE PARTY.
OH, THE WONDER DRUG THAT'S A SIGHT TO SEE IS THE WONDERFUL WAY MY SWEETIE DRUGS ME WHEN SHE DRUGS ME OFF NER PA'S T.V. AN...
OKAY! OKAY! HIT THAT "SIGHT" HARPER... OTHERWISE SOLID! Y'KNOW I WAS TALKIN' ABOUT THE PARTY TO OL 'TROTSKY YESTUDDY AN' HE SAY "THIS IS GOTTA BE BLOWED UP GOOD."
TROTSKY!
YEH...HIM WITH THE SIX PIECE BAND... TURKEY TROTSKY AND HIS DIXIE GYPSES... HE SAY A BLUE NOTE GOTTA BE BLEW BUT SOLID!
Oh Sure! SOLID BLUE IS MY OWN FAVORITE SHADS.
UNIVERSITY Daily hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 A Room KU 378 Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Inland Daily Press Association Collegiate Press Assm. Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, NY City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $64 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon. Atlanta, the University year excent Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1810, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under 961 of Main St.
OH, THE WONDER DRUG THAT'S A SIGHT TO SEE 13 IS THE WONDERFUL WAY MY SWEETIE DRUGS ME WHEN SHE DRUGS ME OFF N HER PA'S I.W. AN'...7 POST MALL VIRGINIA
OKAY! OKAY! HIT THAT "SIGHT"
HARDER ... OTHER WIDE SOLID!
Y KNOW I WAS TALKIN' ABOUT
THE PARTY TO OL' TROTSKY
YESTIPDY AN' HE SAY "THIS IS
GOTTA BE BLOWED UP GOOD."
TROTSKY?
YEH... HIM WITH THE SIXPICE
BAND... TURKEY TROTSKY
AND HIS DIXIE GYPSES...
HE SAY A BLUE NOTE GOTTA
BE BLEW BUT SOLID.
OH, SHRE!
SOUND BLUE
IS MY OWN
FAVORITE
SHADB.
COPY
1958
WALT
KEEL
TROTSKY?
YEH... HIM WITH THE SIXPIECE BAND... TURKEY DODSKY AND HIS DIXIE GYFRIES ... NE SAY A BLUE NOTE GOTTA BE BLEW BUT SOLID.
OH, SHREW! SOULD BLUE IS MY OWN FAVORITE SNAPS.
COPP 1983 WAIT KELLY
Walterte, Kan., Post Office,
under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1953
Two Close Games, Forfeit Mark Yesterday's IM Play
Beta, Phi Psi, and Phi Gam won victories in yesterday's Fraternity "B" league intramural football play, and Liahona won on a forfeit by ISA-B.
Beta-I 6. Kanna Sig 0
Beta-1 6, Kappa Sig 0
Beta scored on a last-second pass from Curt Nettles to Bob Reed to nose out Kappa Sig. The game had been a tight defensive struggle until Nettles' five-yard playoff flip to Reed, although Beta had a touchdown called back in the first quarter because of an offside penalty. The victory was the second against no defeats for Beta. Kappa Sig has won one and lost two.
Phi Psi 12. Phi Delt 6
Phi Psi grabbed a 12-6 lead at halftime, then used an aggressive defense to stop all Phi Delt scoring bids. Phi Psi scored first on a 20-yard pass from Dan Kratzer to Dave Riley, but Phi Delt came back immediately with a tally. In the second quarter Kratzer and Riley again teamed up, with Riley making a beautiful catch of Kratzer's 40-yard heave for the game winning touchdown. The victory gives Phi Psi a 2-0 record in Division 3. It was the first loss for Phi Delt, which now holds a 2-1 record.
Phi Gam 26. Sig Ep 8
The battery of Bill Blair to Jerry Rosenlaud proved to be a winner for Ph Gam, as they collaborated for three of the four touchdowns. Sig Ep took an early lead on a first quarter safety, but then Blair found the range and Ph Gam took control of the game, scoring twice in the second quarter and adding a touchdown in each of the final two periods.
Phi Gam now has a 3-0 record in Division I play, with only the Betas standing in the path of their quest for the division championship.
Sig Ep scored in the third quarter to move within striking distance, but it was in vain since they couldn't stop Blair's passes. The final Phi Gam counter came on another Blair pass, this time to Dick Smith.
Games today match Phi Delt-II vs. AEPI and Sigma Chi vs. SAE in Division 2 of the Fraternity "B" league, and DU vs. ATO in Division 3.
Back of the week as selected by a national press association poll is Stanford quarterback Bob Garrett, who completed 18 out of 27 passes for 196 yards to help his team upset set high favored UCLA. He also booted the deciding conversion to insure the 21-20 victory.
K-State won its third consecutive conference game without a loss Saturday for the first time since the 'Cats defeated all their conference foes in 1934.
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Sikes Confirms 2 Lineup Changes
Hixon's
721 Mass.
Two changes in the Jayhawkier first team were confirmed yesterday in practice as Coach J. V. Sikes moved sophomore Bob Allison into the right halfback position to replace Ralph Moody, and promoted junior letterman Dick Knowles to Bud碘's spot at right tackle.
Both Moody and Bixler started the five previous games for Kansas. Until Saturday's 45-0 loss to Oklahoma, Moody was second in individual rushing in the Big Seven. The Jayhawks worked on punt protection yesterday, and then held a scrimmage against the second and third teams.
Reserve quarterback Dick Sandifer, who suffered a reocurrence of an old knee injury Saturday, worked out in sweat clothes and probably won't be able to play when the Jaya-hawks meet Southern Methodist university Saturday in Memorial stadium.
New York—(U.F.) Heavy support made American champion Bobo Olson a 13-5 favorite to beat European champion Randy Turpin in their international fight for the vacant world middleweight crown at Madison Square garden tonight.
Olson Favored 13-5 Over Turpin
Odds-makers said Hawaiian-born Olson of San Francisco might be favored at 3-1 over the former World Champion from England when they square off for their nationally televised and broadcast 15-rounder at 9 p.m. (CST).
The rise from yesterday's 2-1 quotation reflected the increasing doubt about Turpin's condition and mental attitude, despite assurances from manager George Middleton that the Englishman was "in excellent shape in every way."
Promoter Jim Norris said the advance sale this morning was $115,000.
That indicated, he hoped, a record Garden gate of about $175,000 for fighters lighter than heavyweights, and a crowd of about 15,000.
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Both contenders, who broke camp yesterday, awaited the gong at the same midtown hotel. There, trainer Fred Bianchi spiked rumors that Olson had been having hand trouble.
Bianchi declared, "Bobo has never had a broken hand bone in his life. It's true he bruised his fists in his last fight with Paddy Young in June, but both fists were okay two days after the bout."
Meanwhile, the wagering fraternity became more convinced English Randy had deteriorated since his
only previous U.S. fight, Sept. 12,
1951, when he lost the world title
back to Sugar Ray Robinson on
10th-round TKO at the Polo
Grounds.
Grounds. Torris is only 25, the same age as Simon. But the experts believe Olson to be a superbly conditioned athlete.
Olson suffered the lone kavof his career in his first fight with Robinson in 1950, but he had improved so much when they fought the second time in March, 1952, that Sugar Ray was forced to come on in the closing rounds to win the 15-round decision. Bobo lost of his 58 bouts and registered 25 knockouts.
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OPEN THURSDAY 'TILL 9 P.M.
[Photograph of six individuals standing in front of a stone wall, each holding a book or folder.]
WIN AWARDS—These seven students are the first recipients of the new Greater University Fund scholarships. Each is receiving $165 which pays all fees for the year for a Kansas resident. The fund was set up last spring by the Endowment association and Alumni association. Pictured are (left to right): Pat Eytchison, fine arts freshman; Billie Loffin, education senior; Marvin Carlson, college freshman; Janet Kesler, college sophomore; Grover Wilcher Jr., college freshman; Evelyn Coleman, fine arts freshman, and Gordon Ewy,
Wells Books Added to Collection
A visit to a London bookshop by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has resulted in the addition to the rare books collections of the University library of an unusual group from the private library of the late English novelist, H. G. Wells.
Dr. Murphy, who was in England during the summer as an American representative to a meeting of British Commonwealth universities, happened into the bookshop during a sale of Wells' private library and he picked a group of books for KU.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said the books are unique in that each had been inscribed by its author to Wells himself. Most imprints were autobiography of Bernard Shaw in which Shaw wrote a lengthy note.
Two of the books include notes to Wells from the late Sinclair Lewis. Other famous writers whose books are inscribed include Upton Sinclair, John Galsworthy and Henry James.
Military Club Elects Officers
Bruce W. Zucherch, third year law student, has been elected captain of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military group. Other officers are Ben W. Phillips, engineering senior, first engineer, engineering senior, second lieutenant; and Chapin D. Clark, second year law, first sergeant.
college freshman.
If you have something to sell or trade, use a Kansan classified ad.
Mealtime,
Snacktime,
Official Bulletin
Anytime's
TODAY
Jayhawk Grocery Time!
G
P
SATURDAY
Froshawk and KuKu members: The Nightshirt parade is required. Check with your secretary.
1342 Ohio Phone 242
SUNDAY
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German: 9-11 a.m., 306 Fraser. Books used for prepared portions must be turned in to 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. No books accepted afterwards. Only candidates approved by Graduate School may take exam.
MONDAY
FACTS meeting: 3 p.m., 305 A and B. Union.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student group. Meeting and cost supper. 5:30 p.m., new student lounge, 17th and Vermont. Speaker on "Modern Church Architecture."
Mathematical Colloquium: Prof. Robert Schatten, "What is Dimension." 4:15 p.m., 211 Strong. Student Religious Council: Myers
Student Religious Council: Myers hall, 4 p.m.
FUTURE
Mortar Board; Actives and Alumns.
Supper meeting, 6:30 p.m., Mrs.
Skipper Williams, 641 Louisiana,
Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Kappa Beta: Picnic, at Myers hall, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6.
Hiliel Group: Election of officers, 7:30 p.m., Oct. 7, Wednesday, Oread room, Memorial Union.
Quill Club Contest To Close Oct.27
October 27 is the deadline for entries in the annual Quill club fall creative writing contest. Six prizes totaling $20 will be awarded to winners as follows: $5 for the best short story; $5 for the best poem; also $5 for a final prize each division. Entrants will be eligible for Quill club membership.
Students who wish to enter the competition should make two typewritten copies of their stories and poems, signed with a pen name and enclose a sealed envelope containing the pen name and their real name with their entries. Manuscripts should be left with Mr. Walter Merserve, 211 Fraser.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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University Daily Kansas
Friday, Oct. 2, 1953
Junior Class to Plan Coffee
Committees have been formed to plan a junior class coffee. Marv Gayle Siebert, class president, said today.
Serving on the special arrangements committee are Nathan Harris, class vice president, chairman; Paul Leoni, Fred Rice, Lee Pemberton, Bill Arnold, and Maria Griffith, college.
Alberta Johnson, college, and Carol Logan, education class secretary and treasurer, will head the publicity committee. Other members are Jerry Jerden, college; Letty Lemon,
Stan Hamilton, and Nancy Neville, journalism, and Jay Warner, business.
In charge of posters are Donna Francis, Kay Magers, Jim Bass, and Larry Davenport, fine arts.
University Senate to Meet
Before or After the Game
The University Senate, faculty governing body, will meet for the first time this year 4 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser hall. Faculty members with rank of associate professor or above are members of the group.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1953 University Daily Kansan
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Snorts Writer
That sums up our opinion of the latest ruling concerning transfer of student identification cards for home football games. The new order, issued yesterday, states that only high school students may attend KU grid games with tickets exchanged for Student ID cards, and then only if a small fee of $1 is forked over to the athletic department.
Kansas Sports Writer Red tape and ridiculous rules!
Last year we thought the 50-cent exchange price (which let any person of college age or under into games) was a bit stupid, but now we students are proud to rule college students from other schools, only high schoolers.
In the first place, it is our contention that if we, as students of the school represented on the field, pay an activity fee for the IDs, it doesn't make any difference who occupies the space in the stadium guaranteed us.
Secondly, we see absolutely no rhyme or reason why it is necessary to go to all the extra effort to exchange the ID for a special ticket. Why, when each ID is punched at the stadium gate, couldn't it be possible for us to give our card to someone else? And how would we merely presenting it to be punched (the same as we would do) at the turnstiles?
It seems that if we pay our activity fee and are given an ID card, we should have the right to either go and occupy our seat or let another college age person use our admission ticket and sit in for us. Why is it necessary to go to the bother of printing up exchange ducats, enlisting persons to distribute them, and cause the extra book work necessary to keep the collected funds straight?
If one purchases four reserved tickets for a game and then gives them to someone else because he cannot attend, no eyebrows are raised. Why then can't the D's be helped then to the D's have paid for them just the same as persons who sit on the west side of the stadium have paid for theirs.
What difference does it make who uses a certain ticket—reserved or ID? We paid for them, so why can't we control their use?
K D G U Schedule
4:00—Rhythm Rendezvous
4:15—Nolses Off
4:30—Calavacade of Music
4:55—Your Union
5:20—Fearworks
5:30—Facts on the Record
5:55—News Roundup
6:00-University Theatre, Fantasy in
Strings
6:30-In the Mood
6:55-News
7:00-Bookstore Hour
Page 5
OklahomaAggies On Way to Title
Top shutout artist in the major leagues last season was Washington's Bob Porterfield with nine in 255 innings pitched. National league white-wash leader was St. Louis Cardinal Harvey Haddix.
The Oklahoma Aggies, who haven't won a Valley football crown since 1948, appeared well on their way to the 1953 title today, thanks to a 93-yard touchdown run by Dorsey Gibson.
That long sprint to a marker came in the final minutes of the A&M clash with Houston Saturday and broke a 7-7 tie, enabling the Aggies to post a 14-7 decision. It left the Aggies with a 2-0 mark in conference play—the only unbeaten squad in the circuit.
Still blocking the Aggie path are Detroit, next Saturday, and Tulsa's Golden Hurricane, on Oct. 31. But neither figure to upset the title-bound crew coached by E. B. Whitworth.
Detroit, however, showed to its best advantage last week-end, trimming Villanova 27-0. At the same time, Tula scored in the final period to edge out Hardin-Simmons, 14 to 13, and Wichita blanked Drake's Bulldogs. 27-0.
This week, in addition to the Detroit-Oklahoma A&M feature, the schedule sends Tempe State against Houston at Houston and Wichita against the surprising Kansas State Wildcats of the Big Seven conference.
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Big 7 Coaches Eye Taylors
Big Seven coaches, already watching K-State halfback Corky Taylor, now are casting worried eyes at the Interscholastic league in Kansas City, Mo., and Corky's little brother, Roger Taylor.
Like big brother Corky, Roger leads his league in scoring with 48 points in three games, and rushing with 508 yards on 34 carries. The K-STater leads the Big Seven with 37 points, and is ahead in rushing with 379 yards in 34 tries.
The younger Taylor is after Corky's Interscholastic league rushing record of 1,209 yards, an average of 173 per game. In 1949, his junior year, Corky set a loop record of 90 points.
AFROTC Wins Rifle Match
The AFROTC rifle team outshot the Oklahoma rifle team, 1803-1787, in a match Saturday at Norman.
Members of the KU team and their scores were Barry Patterson, 373; Norman Wilson, 369; Charles
Hendrich, 363; Phil Ernst, 355, and Elmore Snyder, 343.
The next match scheduled for the sharp shooters is a triangle meet here Nov. 7 with Washburn and Kansas State.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1953
Stubborn Soldier Returns to U.S.
Panmunjim, Korea—(U.P.) A pug-nosed farm boy from the Cumberland mountains chose freedom over Communism today. Pfc Edward Dickinson returned to U.S. control at 4 p.m. as 300 officials and newsmen looked on.
Pvt. Dickenson was one of 23 Americans who refused to go home this summer in "Operation Big Switch."
His decision to repudiate Communism raised hopes of ending the Polish-Czech boycott of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission, a walkout that has up prisoner interviews since Saturday.
The Czechs and Poles had walked out because Lieut. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, NNRC head, refused to permit some 7,000 anti-Communist North Korean prisoners of the Allies to be forced to attend interviews.
Pvt. Dickenson told reporters he had made his decision to come home a "long time ago. I had it in my mind for quite a while," he said, but "had my reasons" for refusing to come home during Operation Big Switch.
Pvt. Dickenson refused to answer most questions asked by reporters. He declined to answer when asked if the Communist used force to prevent him from choosing repatriation, nor would he answer when asked if any of the other 22 Americans still held by the Communists were planning the same move.
When interviewed at Freedom Gate earlier he had said it was "more than likely."
In obvious good spirits, P.F. Dickenson predicted that other Americans who rejected repatriation in August and September might weaken as the Christmas season nears, if not before. They have until Christmas Eve to decide.
In Dickenson's home town of Cracker Neck, Va., neighbors joined a happy farm couple in celebrating their son's decision to leave the Communists and come home.
Carl Knight, editor of the Big Stone Gap (Va.) Post, said "There is no ill feeling. I think he will be welcomed just the same as any other prisoner of war."
Mr. Knight and some 25 townpeople gathered at a neighbor's house early today to celebrate with Van Buren Dickenson, 72, and his wife, 44, as soon as they got word their son, Edward, had sought freedom.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
U.S. Temporarily Winning Big 4 Debate With Britain
Washington—(U.P.)-The United States today held a temporary victory in the Trans-Atlantic debate with Britain over the need for Big Four talks with Soviet Premier Georgi M. Malenkov.
But diplomatic authorities saw clear signs that the idea of a top-level Big Four meeting as championed by British Prime Minister Winston Churchill is only postponed, not死。
The American opposition to any early meeting between Mr. Churchill, Malenkov, President Eisenhower and French premier Joseph LANiel was pressed by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles during weekend talks in London.
At his news conference yesterday, Mr. Duffles refused to divulge the precise nature of what he and Mr. Churchill may have said on the issue during their secret "coffee cup" discussions in London. He did say no serious consideration had been given to top-level four-power talks during his discussions with British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault.
In a speech last night in New York before the New York Herald-Tribune forum, Mr. Dulles went further in giving his estimate of the Big Three foreign ministers' position.
Mr. Dulles also said the United States has not been advised that Mr. Churehill entertained any thoughts of undertaking a one-man mission to Moscow. American officials have discounted the chances of such a mission although the possibility has been reported unofficially.
"It is our view that few things would be more dangerous than a meeting which produced the illusion of agreement, without the reality of agreement," Mr. Dulles said.
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Dean Attends Parley Of Newspaper Heads
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism attended the annual meeting of the Stauffer newspaper executives Saturday at Grand Island, Neb.
The first of annual contests was held this year with faculty members of the School of Journalism as judges, Dean Marvin announced winners and conferred the awards at a banquet Saturday night.
Best front page, editorial, circulation promotion, news coverage, and women's page awards went to the Topeka State Journal. Oscar Stauffer is the publisher. Mr. Stauffer heads a chain of 11 newspapers and two radio stations in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and California.
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The School of Education is conducting a series of in-service training lectures for the teaching staff of the School of Engineering.
Engineering Faculty Receiving Lectures
The lectures, given by University instructors, are held in the Faculty Club rooms from 11 to 12 on each Tuesday.
the remaining lectures are: Oct. 27, "Motivation," by A. H. Turney, professor of education; Nov. 3, "Teaching Technique," by Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education, and Nov. 10, "Evaluation," by Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education, and Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
Friday is the deadline for Fulbright applications according to Prof. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright chairman.
Cotton thread was known among the Indians of the Southwest before the arrival of the Spaniards in 1540.
The New Jersey Turnpike required 30 million gallons of asphalt, of which 85 per cent was provided by oil companies doing business in New Jersey.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1953
Jayhawks to Try For First Victory
Playing at practically full strength, the Jayhawkers should be able to notch their first victory of the season tomorrow against Iowa State.
The Cyclones, with a 1-1 record, will probably put on quite a passing show, however, and the Jayhawk pass defense will have to be on its toes.
Cyclone quarterback Bill Plantan will probably throw more passes against the youthful Jayhawks than they faced in their other two games put together. Plantan is third in Big Seven passing with three completions out of 15 tries for 102 vards
Kansas has not faced a real aerial threat to date, with TCU throwing only four passes and UCLA attempting seven. The Jayhawks, who have been pretty ineffective to date in passing, have been working on that problem all week and may come up with a much better aerial game.
Iowa State will be handicapped to some extent by the loss of their No 1 ground gainer, Dick Cox, who suffered a severely sprained ankle in the Cyclones contest last week against Northwestern. His spot will be filled by Bruce Alexander, a highly regarded 185-pound sophomore.
Iowa State opened their season this year by beating South Dakota 35-0 and losing to strong Northwestern teams at Eastston last week by the same score.
Kansas will be minus the services of only one man, Frank Cindrich, veteran right half. Cindrick missed the UCLA game because of a lame knee suffered in the TCU game, and probably won't be able to play.
The Jayhawkers are smarting under two consecutive defeats, and are cagely looking forward to a victory. The surprisingly good show-
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ing made by Kansas last week against a powerful UCLA team has raised team spirits a lot.
This will be the 32nd game between the Cyclones and Jayhawks in a Mississippi holding a 17-11 lead in the season, which led to 1888 There were three ties.
The last Kansas loss to the Cyclones was in 1949 when Iowa State won 19-6 in Memorial stadium.
The game played here two years ago was a thriller. The Cyclones led 26-7 in the second quarter, only to lose 53-33 when Jerry Robertson led a spirited comeback, throwing three touchdown passes. Last year at Ames the Jayhawks were on the long end of a 43-0 score.
Norman — (U.P.) — If the Oklahoma Sooners blink their eyes a bit in the daylight when they play Pittsburgh and blower Blame it on Oklahoma's heat wave.
Sooners Shun Day Practice
The Sooners have been practicing under lights the last two nights, trying to avoid the 90-degree temperatures—the same kind they played in last Saturday when Notre Dame came to town.
Coach Bud Wilkinson ran his club through another strenuous offensive-defensive workout at Owen field last night, trying to guard against a letdown in the Pitt game after the big buildup for Notre Dame.
Wilkinson was using Ray Little-john, whom he picked out for special praise for his work against the Irish, as first-string fullback last night, along with sophomore Bob Burris. This led to some speculation that he may intend to play last week's starting fullback, Max Boydston, at end against Pitt. Boydston played end last year.
Paul Cameron, UCLA's all-American tailback who scored two touchdowns in the Bruins' 19-7 victory over the Jayhawks, remarked after the game that . . . "Kansas' backs may be young, but they are fast and hard-running. They won't stay green long."
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UNITED FIELDS.
Only Oklahoma team with Pittsburgh was in Saturday's non-conference bracket as the Big Seven got down to league business.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Nebraska will meet Kansas State at Manhattan. Missouri is scheduled to mix with the Colorado Buffs at Boulder. At Lawrence it'll be Iowa State and Kansas.
Colorado, only unbeaten team among the Big Seven's clubs, has won the last 12 in a row at home, and Don Faurot of Missouri, United Press coach of the week, expected to encounter real trouble.
Colorado opened the season with a surprise win over Washington and then took Arizona, while Missouri is 1-1 as the result of a loss to Maryland and an upset win over Purdue.
Iowa State was not expected to have the guns to beat the Kansans, though the Jayhawks have an 0-2 record. Iowa State thumped South Dakota to open the season and then bowed to Northwestern, while Kansas dropped decisions to TCU and UCLA.
A third conference game was expected to find Nebraska a relatively easy winner over Kansas State.
Nobody could blame Oklahoma if it suffers a let-down against Pittsburgh. The Sooners dropped a thriller to Notre Dame last week. The game is scheduled at Pittsburgh.
Game of Week May Decide Crown
Two Kansas high school football teams not often in the state spotlight clash in the game of the week today.
Conference play throughout the state dominates the schoolboy gridiron activities, but another outlawing effort is underway. -Tomeka at Wichita North tonight
The capital city Troians, one of the classiest clubs in the state after two convincing victories, meet a team which habitually has been hard for them to handle. The North Redskins this year, however, began with two losses.
Wichita West, the new powerhouse in the Ark Valley league, seeks a third straight victory at the expense of Hutchinson.
Arkansas City, also highly ranked in the valley circuit, has a league foe in Winfield.
In the Northeast, the favored Lawrence Lions, one-point losers last week to Topeka, play Atchison, which was a fine team last year but seems substantially weaker this season.
Wyandotte, seemingly the best in the Kansas City area, should be capable of taking care of Leavenworth.
Dodge City, its long string of victories snapped last week by Hays Cadets, is given a good chance of starting another streak in its game with Hays.
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It was only the fifth Yankee hit of the game but it was the big one. The Dodgers tried vainly to battle back in the ninth but Ed Lopat, the star Yankee lefhander, closed it out to preserve his triumph by retiring Duke Snider on a ground ball with two out and two on.
Then with two out in the eighth, and Hank Bauer who had singled on first base, Mantle got hold of a 2-0 pitch and drilled it into the same sector—although this one was well up into the seats.
With the Dodgers in front 2-1 Billy Martin, hero of yesterday's opening 9-5 Yankee victory, lined one of Roe's pitches into the lower left field grandstand to tie the score in the seventh inning. The blow just was over the outstretched gloved hand of leftfielder Jackie Robinson.
M
714 Vermont
It was a bitter defeat for the Dodgers who appeared on their way to triumph until their ace southpaw Preacher Roe, served up two of his specialties—home run balls.
Lopat, who gave up nine hits and walked four, got in trouble in the ninth when he gave up a single to Dick Williams, pinch-hitting for Roe, and then walked PeeWee Reese with two out. But Snider, hitting star of the 1952 series who had been fooled by Lopat's tantalizing soft-stuff all day, rapped the ball swiftly to Billy Martin who gloved it and threw to first-baseman Joe Collins for an easy out.
New York-(U.P.)-Mickey Mantle drove a home run into the left field grandstand with two out and one on in the eighth inning yesterday to give the Yankees a 4-2 victory over the Dodgers and a 2-0 lead in the 1953 World Series.
Mantle's Homer in 9th Gives Yanks 2-0 Lead
As yesterday, the Dodgers got two men on base but couldn't get them home. They stranded 10 yesterday and 12 in the first game.
Their only runs came in the fourth when, with two out, Gil Hodges and Carl Furillo singled and Billy Cox drove them both in with a double.
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That put the Brooks ahead, 2-1, and it looked like Preacher Roe, after a shaky start, might make it hold up. But he faltered in the eighth and ninth and the Yankees were well on their way to an unprecedented fifth consecutive series triumph. No club ever has lost the first two games of a seven-game series and came back to win it.
The Yankees got their first run off Roe in the first after the Dodger southpaw walked the first two men to face him. Gene Woodling, who drew the first base on balls, went to second when Collins walked, to third after Bauer flied out, and scored after Yogi Berra fled out deep to Furillo.
After Martin's home run in the seventh, Roe settled down and retired the next three men and it looked like he might get through the eighth too, until the Mantle lightning struck. Collins flied out
to start the inning but then Bauer singled. Roe got the dangerous Berra on a fly but couldn't get by Mantle.
BOX SCORE
Brooklyn (N)      Ab  R  H  O  A
Gilliam 2b        5 0 1 0 1 2
Reece ss         3 0 2 0 1 4
Spencer cf        5 0 0 2 0 1
Robinson lf       4 0 1 3 0 1
Campanella f      4 0 0 5 3 1
Hodges 1b         3 1 2 9 1 1
Furillo rf        4 1 2 3 0 1
Cox 3b          3 0 1 0 2 1
Roe p           3 0 0 1 1 1
A-Williams      1 0 1 0 0 1
Totals         35 2 9 24 10
New York (A) Ab R H O A
Woodling lf 3 1 0 1
Collins 1b 3 0 0 15 0
Bauer rf 4 1 1 1 0
Berra c 3 0 0 4 0
Mantle cf 3 1 1 4 0
McDougald 3b 3 0 0 0 3
Martin 2b 3 1 2 1 5
Rizzuto ss 2 0 1 1 5
Lopat p 3 0 0 0 2
Totals 27 4 5 27 15
Brooklyn (N)      000 200 000-2
New York (A)     100 120 10x-4
Wildcats Work Till Dark
Manhattan — (U.P.) — Coach Bill Meek kept his Kansas State Wildcats moving until dark yesterday in their last hard workout before Saturday's encounter with favored Nebraska. Meek drilled Paul Crandell at right end with the number one unit and said he will start against the Huskers. He was moved up on the basis of his pass catching ability displayed in the Colorado A&M game.
Clarence Douglas scored both touchdowns in the first half for the Jayhawkers. K.U. gained 131 total yards while holding Iowa-State to 95 yards.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Friday, Oct. 2, 1953
Two straight wins over the Dodgers and just another pair and the Yankees will still reign as kings of the baseball world.
Page !
By STAN HAMILTON, Kansan Sports Writer
True, a close decision or two helped the American league entry take the first game, and a Billy Martin homer that barely cleared the wall yesterday aided the cause in game No. 2, but after all, it isn't so much how one wins, it's whether or not he does win.
In the first game, the Dodgers, reputed to be fence busters reminiscent of the old Yankee Murderer's Row, got a pair of 2-baggers and three round trippers in their 12-hit total, but still lost.
University Daily Kansan
The winners put together the same number of base blows, got one less double, picked up two triples, and slammed two homers of their own to pound out the 9-5 decision. And nice relief work by veteran right hander Johnny Sain helped in no little way.
Steady Eddie Lopat, after two excellent first innings, wobbled through the remainder of the contest, and if he hadn't temporarily cooled off in the fourth, might have garnered himself a shutout.
Yesterday, the vaunted Brooklyn power kept itself well hidden, but it was the Yankees, said to be favored in the Series because of their superior pitching, not hitting, who climbed on Preacher Roe for three runs on a pair of left-field four masters.
What all this seems to emphasize is that the Yankees, let's face it, are the Yankees, and are not about to roll over and play dead for any opponent, no matter how much they might be said not to have as good a team as the other.
What is it about the Bronx Bombers that makes enemy players quiver and quake at the sight of them? Maybe it's winning tradition from the days of such immortals as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Tony give present-day players an extra incentive to live up to past glories. Lazerri, Joe DiMaggio, Bill Dickey, or many others that seems to give present-day players an extra incentive to live up to past glories.
We think three things today could be credited for the amazing success they have enjoyed these many seasons, and are enjoying in the present World Series.
First, there is plenty of capital in the front office to purchase players from other teams when needed and to keep up a terrific farm system. Many of today's players came up through the bush leagues to the Stadium.
No. 2 is that mentioned above—the tradition that causes great pride in each athlete who wears the uniform. You might recall the title of Joe DiMaggio's book, "Lucky to be a Yankee."
And No. 3, more so in the time of Casey Stengel, is ability on the field and bench brains. Man for Man the New Yorkers are pretty tough to beat, and their bench strength would be snapped out eagerly by any other team in the league if offered for sale. Then too, don't forget the maneuvering of Stengel. More than 100 lineup changes were used this season, as was well pointed out yesterday, when he switched the batting order even though his team pounded out 12 bingles and nine runs the day before.
All this, plus yesterday's showing, leads us even more than before to string along with the perennial winners. They've shown they have what it takes to beat the Bums, and we seriously doubt if they'll blow it. After all, they're the Yankees.
Red Sanders, coach of UCLA's Rose bowl-aspiring Bruins, called Joe Lundy, KU's stolid left tackle, "the finest blocking T-tackle I have ever seen," following the Uclans 19-7 conquest of the Jayhawks at Los Angeles.
KU's collision with Iowa State here Saturday will be the 33rd between the two schools. Kansas holds an edge of 17 to 11 with three games ties. Three of these were scoreless affairs in 1919, 1928, and 1934.
TIME TO TEAM UP
WITH
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Intramural Football Season Opens With 2 Close Games
Phone 3162
Opening the intramural football season yesterday afternoon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi and Sigma Nu rolled to first round wins in the fraternity "A" division. First round byes were received by Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta.
Lambda Chi 1, Tau Kappa Epsilon
Battling to a scoreless tie at the end of the regular game, Lambdi Chi and TKE were forced into an extra session to decide the winner Lambda Chi picked up the most yardage in all allotted four down to gain the victory.
Lambda Chi 1, Tau Kappa Epsilon $ \theta_{8}^{\dagger} $
Phi Kappa Alpha 8, Triangle 6
A first period safety coupled with a third quarter touchdown pass from Dave Baker to Don Sneegas, provided the winning margin as Pi K A squeeked out an 8 to 6 triumph over the Triangle. Triangle's tally of touchdowns was Sonny Heatwalle connected with a 20-yard pass to Bryan Wilson.
Delta Chi 5, Sirma Pi Enllon
Em Crit 16, Sigma Phi Epsilon 6
Behind the passing of Earl Knorff, Delta Chi chalked up a 16 to 6 verdict over the Sig Eps. After a first period safety, Knorff tossed touchdown passes to Ed McCallum and Harry Smith. Jim Bennet's pass to Bruce Sears produced the lone Sig Ep tally.
Sigma Nu 21, Phi Kappa 0
Alert pass defense payed off for Sigma Nu with two touchdowns as they smothered Phi Kappa 21 to 0. Paul Johnson and Al Hyer each intercepted Phi Kappa passes and ran them back for scores. Darrel Nixon hit Roger Collins for the final tally and passed for all three extra points.
TODAY'S GAMES
TODAY'S GIRL
Fraternity "A"
Phi Kappa Tau—Delts
AKL—Phi Delts
DU—ATO
Kappa Sig—SAE
Frank Sabatini, KU's only holdover backfield veteran, is pacing Jayhawk ground-gainers after two games with 102 net yards in 22 carries. This is good enough for third among conference rushers. Left half Don Hess is sixth with 103 in 27 carries; Ralph Moody, sophomore right half, tenth at 83 in 23 lugs.
Ward Expects Tiger Victory
Boulder, Colo. — (U.P.) The only optimism on the Colorado university sports scene today was that of the business department over the expected large turnout for tomorrow's football game with Missouri.
Coach Dal Ward was gloomy and predicted the worst for his charges as tapering off drills ended yesterday and the squad rested for the Tiger clash.
Ward's fears were based on the varsity's failure to show an effective defense against Missouri-style split-T formation plays performed by freshmen. Another worry was the injury to star tailback Carroll Hardy, still out of action with a charlie horse suffered last week in the squad's 20-14 conquest of Arizona.
Missouri Has 2 Doubtfuls
Columbia, Mo. —(UF)—Two Missouri university casualties from the Maryland game, end Ike Jennings and tackle Charley Phillips, might see limited action against Colorado at Boulder Saturday. Don Faurot, the United Press coach of the week after the Tigers upset Purdue, said yesterday he would take a 36-man squad to Colorado. It will be the conference openers for both teams.
YOUR EYES
Eye
眼睛
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 426    1025 Mass.
High School Star Signs for $100,000
New York—(U.P.) High school star Frank J. Leja Jr., who negotiated with all 16 major league teams, signed today with the New York Yankees for an estimated bonus of $100,000.
Leja is a 17-year-old first baseman from Holyoke, Mass. He stands six feet, four inches and weighs 212 pounds and bats and throws 'left-handed.' He played for Wilberham prep at Wilberham, Mass.
警察
Always
at Your
Service
LEONARD'S
STANDARD SERVICE
9th and Indiana
PLAYER OF
★THE WEEK
Bob Hantla, co-captain of the Jayhawk football team, is the Player of the Week for his sterling line play against UCLA last Friday night.
When you need relaxation from the study routine go to the Brunswick Billiards for a game of snooker, pool or billiards.
Brunswick Billiards 714 Mass.
CONFUCIUS SAY...
"Man Who Hit Book Too Hard Get Sore Head"
DON'T BE A SOREHEAD
RELAX... between classes
at the
HAWK'S NEST
Student Union Building
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1953
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Page 7
terms: Cash, Phone orders with the understanding that it will prompt you to attend during the 10 a.m. to septant Saturday) or brought to city Daily Kansan Business day before publication date.
are accepted
the bill will
be called in
by the
the Univer-
sity.
Jour-
rence 45 p.m. the
Classified Advertising Rates
Assisted Advertising
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
4-ROOM APARTMENT furnished. Private entrance, private bath, gas furnace heat, utilities paid. Close to KU. $750 per person. Shown by appointment. 3250 10-23
NICE COMFORTABLE three-room furnished apartment. To couple or two older students. $31 \frac{1}{2} blocks to campus. Fifty-five dollars per month. Call 3712W. 10-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
LARGE ROOM FOR ONE BOY. Close to bath, innerspring mattress; all linen furnished except towels $20 a month.
Ph. 1219W. 10-22
ORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking
alterations. Ph. 1843-L-4, W.
York. MWF-I
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-12
TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W. MWU.ff
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College inm Cafe, under new management. We specialize in home-cooked food, cake, desserts, cakes, and 14th, 16th, and Open 6:30 a.m. to mighn. 11-14
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 goal is to give our fans, pets and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
an going to make a
dead person come and take your
family in live action at your home.
in action at your home.
avoid late riff.
Call Steve Carter 874.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tt
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
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 II.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO RENT GARAGE in vicinity of 14th and Tennessee. Ph. 13911. 10-22
USED LEATHER BRIEFCASE wanted.
Also used leather satchel, about 12x12x
24. Write to Menno敢edert. 743 Rhode
Island.
10-22
SOMEONE EXPERIENCED FOR CLEANING, ironing, help with cooking, 3 hours evening meal if desired, wanted Wages, number at Kansan office. 10-22
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirmations. Ask for jovilew Skyoacho, a flight from New York to Kansas City to New York, Kansas City to New York for only $85.00 plus tax. Fly Kansas City to Los Angeles for only $59.00 plus tax. Make your steemship reserve reservation. Fly Kansas City to New York. Tom MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass., Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening, Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J, evenings.
MTW-tf
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. St. and Mass. sts. Pho. 307
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Phone 335. 10-26
17" ADMIRAL, RADIO-PHONE, Television Combination. Combined with an anti-burner and a backlight edition. Priced for quick sale. See 1800 Barker or call 1953 after 5 p.m. 10-22
Kansan classifieds bring results.
For a new adventure
Seniors to Hold Coffee Bust
A "coffee bust," newly created social function at which the elements of a coffee hour and business meeting are combined, will be held by the class of '54 from 10 to 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, in the ballroom of the Union.
According to Nancy Canary, education senior and class president, the University has declared the get-together a senior convocation, and all members of the class are therefore to be excused from classes.
Coffee will be served, Miss Canary said, and payment will be optional.
Seniors will hear reports of the progress of the various class committees, and will vote on the candidates for KU Calendar Girl. All candidates are to be members of the class of '54. The winner will have her picture featured in the calendar. In other business, the class will hear plans for a special Class of '54
in good eating
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Adm.
20c - 75c
Students
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65c
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reserved section on the 50-yard line at the K-State football game.
GLOBE TEL: 800-252-7600
for an extended engagement
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL SPECTACLE OF THEM ALL!
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Clark Gable and Ava Gardner in a pulsating scene from M-G-M's adventure-romance filmed in Africa in Technicolor...
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ENJOY AN OUTDOOR MOVIE in the privacy of your car! Ph. 260
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COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre
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TONY CURTIS ALL AMERICAN LORI NILSON
STARTS FRIDAY
NOW IT CAN BE TOLD...
C. S. Forester's
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starring JEFFREY MICHAEL WENDY
HUNTER RENNIE HILLER
e
Lawrence's Distinctive Theatre coming soon — "MARTIN LUTHER"
Patee
That "B-Girl" from "Pickup ON SOUTH STREET" is back!
Starts
THURSDAY
YOU WILL FAREE
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COTTEN · PETERS · MERRILL
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FEATURES AT 3:11 - 7:41 - 9:38
LAST TIMES TONITE ON WIDE SCREEN "LATIN LOVERS" Features At 7:18-9:20
Let 'Em Have It AYHAWKERS
GRANADA
Phone 916
BEAT S. M. U.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1953
MARIE M. GROUCHER
—Photo by Frank Jennings
CAREFUL. NOW—Sam Van Meter, fine arts sophomore, is beginning the detailed work on his modeling clay portrait, and he'd better take care if he's to gain the approval of his model, Marjorie Pennington, fine arts sophomore.
Strong Hall Sculptors Chisel in Latest Style
A bearded old gentleman chipping away with a hefty hammer and chisel on a stone three times his size—that's the picture most of us get when someone mentions a sculptor.
"That isn't necessarily so any more," said Elden Teft, instructor of sculpture classes. "At least it usually won't be correct here at the University. To begin with, few of our students are either bearded or old."
"Another thing is that we have more modern equipment now." Tefft continued. "Instead of using only a hammer and chisel, the sculpture student can use an air hammer, similar to those used in street construction, although not as powerful. Add to that a polishing and grinding machine, used in finishing, and it can be seen that it's not all done with a hammer and chisel," Mr. Tefft said.
"Even though we do have modern equipment, it still takes a lot of work before a student has a finished product," Mr. Teftt said. He indicated objects of art displayed on the fourth floor of Strong hall as representative of student work.
A torso made from metal, a marble figure, a stone abstract, and an abstract done in wood are displayed in the window of one of the sculpturing workrooms. Metals including lead and aluminum alloys, marble, limestone, wood, and clay are all used as materials in sculpturing.
Completed to an especially smooth finish, the metal torso is the work of Jim Phelps, fine arts sophomore, as is the stone abstract made from limestone. The kneeling marble figure was done by Sam Van Meter, fine arts sophomore. Ruth Ann Sutton, fine arts sophomore, carved the wooden abstract from coco-bola, a wood imported from Central America.
Beginning students, according to Mr. Teftt, are doing simple jobs using clay. Later they'll make complete figures. Advanced classes do sculpturing in stone, metal, and wood, working up construction involving the use of welding.
Mr. Tefft pointed to an armature, or framework, of the human figure as an example of metal construction using welding. The framework, used as a skeleton upon which to build clay figures, was built entirely of nails, cut into the correct lengths and welded in the right places.
"Since very few students will actually become sculptors, we try to keep the projects slanted toward their major field of interest," he explained. "For example, a design major can choose projects that have some connection with designing."
Sculpturing can be dangerous at times. Once a student, carving a figure from a heavy log, dropped his work on his foot. No permanent injury was sustained, according to Mr. Teft.
NOW Votes to Audit 'Patchworks' Program
A party to be held after Freshman elections was approved and assigned to committees at a meeting of NOW, women's political organization, held yesterday afternoon at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Also approved was a motion that NOW members audit "Pachworks," Pachacamac's daily radio program, and bring suggestions to improve it to the next NOW gathering.
The remainder of the meeting was given to amending the constitution.
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9th and Indiana
Two concerts will be presented on the University carillon by a guest carillonneur this weekend.
Ira Schroeder, carillonne and associate professor of piano at Iowa State college, will play one concert immediately after the Iowa State-KU football game Saturday afternoon and a second at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Guest to Present Carillon Concert
Mr. Schroeder majored in piano and received his Bachelor of Music degree at Bush Conservatory in Chicago where he studied with Mme. Julie Rive-King, a pupil of Franz alszt. He studied carillon with Pepavala Peterson the Dominican Carillonneur at the Peace Tower in the houses of Parliament, Ottawa, Canada—and attended L'Ecole du Carillon at Malines. Belgium.
Mr. Schroeder was chosen to play as the captain of the University of Wisconsin football team.
The Saturday concert will feature college songs. The Sunday program will consist chiefly of works written in carillon, also three traditional hymns.
The programs follow:
Saturday, Oct. 3
Kansas Alma Mater
State College of Iowa
Rise, Sons of Iowa State
Sorority and Fraternity S
Great White Star March
Crescent Moon of Gamma Phi
Violets
Knights of Sigma Nu
Yours in the Bond
Dove of Grace of Delta Zeta
Phi Kappa Marching Song
the Bells of Iowa State
Day, Oct. 4
The Bells of to Sunday, Oct. 4 Hymns
Holy God, We Praise Thy Namel
Lord, Lead the Way Our Savior
FACTS to Choose 3 For ASC Vacancies
Went.
Bread of the World
Bread of the World
Preludium Adriams
Rondeau van den Gheyn
Allegro Wagenaar
Exercise pour Pedal Nees
Fantasia Nees
Vlaamschie Dans Nees
Scherzino Nees
Preludium en Fuga Franssen
Gondoliera Franssen
The first meeting of the year of the First Actually Constructive Ticket Society (FACTS) will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in 301 Student Union
Three All Student Council positions, vacated by resignation, must be filled at the meeting. The three posts are Fine Arts men's, and Graduate school men's representatives to the Senate, and scholarship hall men's representative to the House of Representatives. Two party vicepresidents, one man and one woman, also must be elected.
Also on the agenda is discussion of ASC bills involving transferrable I-D cards and the ban on freshmen queens. ___
In lumber-scaree Afghanistan,
only the ceilings in most houses are
made of wood. Under flat mud roofs,
the wooden ceilings do not collapse
during rainy seasons and occasional
mild earthquakes.
MALTS and SHAKES Hot Fudge Sundaees Fruit Sundaees
Dari-
King
Early American Painting Named Work of the Month
An exhibition entitled "50 Books of the Year 1952," the 31st annual exhibition of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, is on display on the second floor at Watson library.
50-Book Exhibit Shown in Museum
The publications submitted to the institute were judged, not as literary works, but as graphic art forms in terms of design, typography, editorial content and manufacture. In each category the institute looked for "freshness of treatment, lucidity of presentation, and care in execution."
The books are the winners of 650 entries submitted to the institute by printers, publishers, and book producers from all over the country. They are all American books published in the United States this year.
The publications include such works as a cookbook, a reference work, drama, poetry, historical studies, art, popular non-fiction, technical scientific studies, and music.
WEST 6th STREET North of Swimming Pool
Controller Seminar To Be Held Monday
A masterwork of the month goes on display today in Spooner Thayer art museum.
The School of Business and the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants will conduct a seminar on "Controllership" in the Oread room of the Union at 3:30 p.m., Monday. Although planned for accounting and finance majors, the meeting is open to all students.
Industrial Educators to Meet
W. Keith Weltner, associate professor of accounting, will be chairman of the seminar.
The panel includes Dale E. Bevard, controller, H. D. Lee Co.; John P. Crown, secretary-treasurer, Lawrence Paper Co.; George D. Gee, treasurer and controller, Interstate Securities Co.; Henry F. Gunther, vice-president, Rau Construction Co; Braxton P. Jones, treasurer, City Bond and Mortgage Co.; E. W. Kelley, controller, Macy's; and D. T. Sorrells, controller, Marsh Steel Corporation. All are from Kansas City, Mo., except Crown.
Paul G. Hausman, associate professor and chairman of the Engineering Shop Practice department will attend a meeting of industrial educators from Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and Oklahoma at Pittsburg State Teachers college, Friday and Saturday. Prof. Hausman will attend a meeting of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary fraternity for industrial teachers, Saturday evening.
8 An early American painting, dating from the period around 1835, has been selected for the month of October. Later selections may be other paintings, textiles, or sculptures, according to Dr. Klaus Berger, director of the museum.
An oil painting, the October art work is by an unknown artist and is typical of early American art in the use of bright colors and a straight-forward approach. The picture represents a mother and child.
Dr. Berger said that most American artists at that time were portrait painters who traveled from one city to another to offer their services for portrait painting.
"The purpose behind our choosing a master work of the month is to attract more people to the art museum," Dr. Berger explained. "We want the public to see what we have to offer—to show them what a variety of art works we have."
October's featured painting is displayed in the art gallery on the main floor. An explanation by Edward Maser, curator of the museum, accompanies the display.
Other American paintings, including a special display of art by Kansans, can be seen upstairs in the art museum. Downstairs is a temporary exhibition of oriental prints, and a permanent collection of other oriental art objects.
European paintings and sculpture work are contained in the main floor gallery. Also on the main floor is the "Riemenschneider room," featuring a madonna by Riemenschneider, a German sculptor of the 15th century.
Pearson Holds Hour Dance Pearson hall entertained Sellards hall with an hour dance Tuesday night. Chaperones were Mrs. R. H. Wilson and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, meeting tonight 7:12 p.m. at Sig Ep house. All members may anyone interested in advertising invited.
Kappa Beta: Cabinet meeting. Myers
basket is 5:30 p.m. All officers please at-
tend.
Tau Sigra: 7:15 p.m. Robinson gym.
Special Meeting of Interdorm: 5 p.m.
Dean of Women's office to discuss
Campus Chest. Short.
Co-Recreational Swimming: 7-9 p.m.
Robinson pool. All welcome.
Luncheon Seminar: Westminster hall.
12-12:30 p.m. "Biblical Archeology and the Old Testament." Dr. John H. Patton.
p.m. 8. Fraser.
Speaker: Martha Eileen
Delta Phi Delta: 7:30 p.m. Spooner-
Thayer. Program.
El Atenco se reunira a las cinco y media, el veinte y un de octubre, en 113 Strong hall. Programa—Mexico. 'Que vengan todos!'
Student Union Activities Display: 7:30
to 9:15 in Union ballroom. All students invited
Quill Club meeting; 7:30 p.m., p21
Fraser. Bring manuscripts for intra-
culinary use.
THURSDAY
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins:
Donnerstag, 5.呜. 502 Fraser. Panel—
“Collegiate Customs.” Alle willkommen.
Pi Lambda Theta Rush Tea: Home Ec
"Collegiate Customs. Alle wilkommen.
*College Customs. Home Eden-
dining room, Fraser. 7.15 p.m.*
dining room, Fraser. 7:15 p.m.
WAA meeting: 4:30 p.m., Thursday
2:30 p.m.
4-No Bridge Club; 7:15 p.m. Card, Cardinal Students, Faculty, facult. Duplicate
Les Petites Copains: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Uptstream Staff meeting 4 p.m., Hawks s.
Nest.
Quack Club 7:30 p.m. Swimming, business meeting. Robinson gym, pool.
Lecture on the Christian Faith: G. Christian Weiss, director of Foreign Missions, "Back to the Bible" broadcasts. 32 Strong, 7-10pm, sponsored by KUCE.
Mountainseeing club: 306 Memorial
Equipment, see display SIED, Wednesd
AWS House Meeting: 4 p.m., Pine
room, Memorial Union.
Delta Sigma Pi; Pledge meeting, b.
p.m. Room. 8, Strong.
FRIDAY
Roger William Fellowship. Picnic
p.m., 1124 Mississippi. Come
direction or sit.
Kappa Phi; 7.00 p.m. Danforth chapel
Pledging and National Council reports
SATURDAY
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1953
Although Michigan is known as the "Wolverine State," biologists say the first native-born Wolverine didn't show up in the state until 1953 when one was born at the Detroit Zoo.
Education Majors Teaching Art Units
Teaching art classes for grade school children provides good experience for art education students according to Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education.
Six classes during the week, all taught by advanced art education students, are open to elementary schools. It is a part of the training of art education teachers, although teaching is done on a voluntary basis.
Sixth graders from Lawrence elementary schools attend an art class every Saturday morning in the Children's room of the Museum of Art. Margaret Waddell, education junior, is the instructor.
On Saturday afternoons, elementary schools from outside Lawrence are invited to attend an art class in the Children's room. Last year, eight groups came to the University for the classes.
Larry Schultz, education sophomore, teaches an elementary art class at India school, a rural school near Lawrence, on Tuesdays. Three other art education students instruct art classes for Lawrence elementary schools.
Shirley Dodd, education junior,
teaches class in 332 Strong at 4 p.m.
Fridays. Joan Lodde, education
senior, teaches a Saturday morning
class and Annabelle Rees, a graduate
student, teaches a Thursday afternoon
noun class in the same room.
The School of Education and the art education department sponsor the classes.
BY COURTNEY ERNKS
It's beginning to look like Memorial stadium will be the site of the battle of the bands Saturday afternoon besides the much-heralded football clash between the Jayhawkers and Southern Methodist's Mustangs.
By COURTNEY ERNST
The University marching band, directed by Prof. Russell Wiley, gave an entertaining and near-perfect performance last Saturday in Norman sharing the half-time with the always-sharp "Pride of Oklahoma," the OU marching band.
Band Battle Looms at SMU Grid Game
KU students and fans could hardly believe their eyes Saturday when the Kansas band began its halftime show. Replacing the old marching cadence of 140 steps a minute is a new tempo of slightly less than 200 a minute. Its performance of "A Day in the Life of a College Professor" was a real crowd-pleaser.
The SMU band, which will perform here Saturday moves down the field at 210 steps a minute, probably the fastest cadence ever used. The bands of Big Ten schools, generally regarded as the best in the nation, march at 200.
"A Day in the Life of College Professor" will be presented by the KU band, with a few variations, again this Saturday. It features a 70-foot high professor who winks, smiles, and frowns at the ideas of the college student.
The band, about 100 strong, practices long hours for the halftime shows. Band members drill in Memorial stadium at 7:30 a.m. on school days. A night practice was held at Haskell stadium under the lights last week to prepare for the Norman show.
THAILAND
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Religious Leaders Discussed by Faris
"Irish Potatoes" came originally from Roanoke Island, N.C. Members of the first English colony in America took them back to England with them in 1587.
Dr. Nabih Amin Paris, visiting professor from the University of Beirut, gave the fifth lecture in the series "The Arab World Today" last night in Strong auditorium.
The subject of the lecture was "The Caliphate". It concerned the rise and fall of the caliphs, or religious leaders, of the Arab world. Dr. Faris gives a weekly lecture during the semester on Tuesday nights dealing with the Arab world. Although credit is given to students enrolled, the public is also invited to attend. The one-hour lecture begins at 7 p.m. in Strong auditorium and is followed by a short discussion period.
To Attend Dodge City Dinner
To Attend Dodge City Dinner
Dr. Charles F. Peterson, assistant professor of pharmacy, will attend a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. to morrow at the Lora Locke hotel, Dodge City. The meeting will consist of a discussion of practical problems submitted by druggists. Dr. Peterson will stop at Hutchinson High school to talk to students interested in pharmacy.
LEAVE Your
LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th and Indiana
Car To Be Washed And Lubricated !
A New Kenton Album Portraits on Standards
on 45 and L. P.
Bell's
925 Mass.
Phone 375
H-E
Slide Rules
---
Which One Fits Your Needs:
KEUFFEL & ESSER
No. N 4083-3 Log Log Duplex Vector, in sewn leather case $27.50. Same in plastic case $24.50.
No. N 4081-3 Log Log Duplex Decitrig, in sewn leather case at $25.50. Same in plastic case at $22.50.
No. N 4181-3 Plastic Log Log Duplex Decitrig in plastic case $15.00 .
No. 1460L Versalog in leather case $26.25. Same in fabricoid case $22.50.
No. 4168 5-inch Duplex in leather pocket sheath $8.50.
POST
No. 4053-3 Polyphase (Mannhein) in sewn leather case $16.50. Same in plastic case $13.50.
No. 1447 Student Slide Rule,
10 inches, $3.25.
No. 1444K 5-inch Slide Rule, in leather sheath $4.75.
ALSO AVAILABLE
Pickett and Eckel Metal Slide Rules, Extra Cases, Indicators, Indicator Glasses and Belt Carriers in stock for all makes.
STUDENT Union Book Store
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by phone or in writing during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be sent as a 45 p.m. day before bibliation date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertisements
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TVFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1368M. MWF-1f
H. VERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the back or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics for American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass.
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. D. Gigbinbottom. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our team is dedicated to finding fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418.
SUNDAY SCHOOL for Jewish children
being organized IF interested.
3732 10-5
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
ELDRIDGE GIF SHOF -SALE: Fran-
dish and Wheat patterns, 1978, 10-2
9
A SELMER TENOR Saxophone. Excellent condition. Ph. 2233W. 10-1
BELL AND HOWELL 8MM MOVIE-CAMERA, and a K&E drawing set, for sale. Call 1636J. Can be seen at 801 $^2$ Maine. 10-7
TWO SIAMESE KITTENS. Fine Blood shots in photos included Young. ph, 3482M. 10-7
A SELMER CLARINET, a Buffet Clairnet,
to Sax. Contact John
Green, ph. 1700.
NAPAP-MONARCH copper-plate electric
nearly new $0.00, $0.10, $2435M 10-5
FOR SALE OR TRADE! 1531 Chev Fleetline Deluxe, radio, heater, undercar,机 mechanically. Priced to sell. See at 20-A Sunnyside, or phone 2900L4. 10-5
REPRIGEATOR. 4 years old, excellent
excellence in art. 10-2
Crescent RL, ph. 3522M. 10-2
CONCOO SERVICE: B. F. Goodlrien tires and batteries, complete lubrication service and automatic transmission service. Bucheit Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J, evenings.
MTW-tf
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, business trips for Business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or iteraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Ph. tf
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PUSH BAR CUSHIONED CHAIRS
FOR RENT
FROM THE BOLDEST DEST-SELLER OF ALL!
7 FROM HERE TO ETERNITY
starring BURT LANCASTER - MONTGOMERY CLIFT
DEBORAH KERR - FRANK SINATRA - DONNA REE!
SCHEDULE
Four persons have been selected for roles in "The Glass Menagerie," the first University theater production of the season. The Tennessee plays will appear in Fraser theatre, 7th floor, 7, directed by Dr. John Newfield.
Today—Continuous 2:30 on.
SINGLE ROOM AND Private Gate
one man student. $20, Call $354J9,
10-6
Miss Frances Feist, former instructor in speech and drama at the University, will play the role of Amanda Wingfield, the mother. Williams describes Amanda as "a little woman of great but confused vitality, clinging frantically to another time and place. There is much to admire in Amanda and as much love and pity as there is to laugh at."
Feature at 2:30,4:40,7:00,9:45
Nancy Marie Reich, college freshman, will be Amanda's daughter, Laura. Laura is crippled by a childhood illness which left one leg slightly shorter than the other and wears a brace.
Sat.-Sun, Continuous 12:15 on Feature at
"Stemming from this," Williams says, "Laura's failure to establish contact with reality increases till she is like a piece of her own glass collection, too exquisitely fragile to move from the shelf."
12:15, 2:25, 4:40, 7:00, 9:25
4 PersonsNamed To 1st Play Cast
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for 3 boys, and one single room. Linens furnished, bath and shower. Close to K.U. and town. Call 2473M, or after Sept 29, inquire 928 Law.
Amanda's son, Tom, will be played by Bob Londerholm, second year law student. Tom is the narrator of the play and also a poet with a job in a warehouse.
The author says 'his nature is not re-
tained from a tran he has to act without prince-
Bruce Robb, special student in the School of Business, will be Jim O'Connor, a gentleman caller and "a nice, ordinary young man."
Kansan classifieds bring results. Friday, Oct. 2, 1953
Sally Six, college junior, will be stage manager, and Caroline West, college senior, will assist. The stage set will be designed by Dan Palm-ley, who plays the role of drama and new technical director of the University theatre.
Friday - Saturday
Two Big Hits
ABBOTT ... COSTELLO
Jack and the Beanstalk
Features: 7:09 - 10:11
P L U S
THE BUSHMACKETS
JOHN IRELAND WAYNE MORRIS
Feature: 8:47 Only
OWL SHOW SAT. NITE
"Oriental Evil"
Danny Kaye
Hans Christian Andersen
with
FARLEY GRANGER
AN RKO RADIO RELEASE
REGULAR ADULT PRICES
CHILDREN 25c
Open 6:45 - Show at 7:00
Always A Color Cartoon
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Friday - Saturday
Two Big Hits
ABBOTT and COSTELLO
Jack and the Beanstalk
Features: 7:09 - 10:11
P L U S
THE BUSHWACKERS
JOHN IRELAND WAYNE MORRIS
Feature: 8:47 Only
OWL SHOW SAT. NITE
"Oriental Evil"
Starts SUNDAY
Danny Kaye
Hans Christian Andersen
with
FARLEY GRANGER
AN RXO RADIO RELEASE
REGULAR ADULT PRICES
CHILDREN 25c
Open 6:45 - Show at 7:00
Always A Color Cartoon
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Located On West 23rd St.
Danny Kaye
Hans Christian Andersen
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Located On West 23rd St.
NOW SHOWING
ENDS SATURDAY
SHOWS TONITE 7:00 - 9:00
Features: 7:40 - 9:39
Continuous Shows Saturday
Features: 1:40-3:39-5:38
7:37 - 9:36
OUT OF TEXAS'
BRAVEST
HOUR...
GLENN FORD
THE MAN FROM
THE ALAMO
with JULIA ADAMS
CHILL WILLS • VICTOR JORY
Also: Cartoon News
ENDS SATURDAY
HOWS TONITE 7:00 - 9:00
Features: 7:40 - 9:39
Continuous Shows Saturday
Features: 1:40-3:39-5:38
7:37 - 9:36
Also: Cartoon - News
OUT OF TEXAS' BRAVEST HOUR...
THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO
with JULIA ADAMS
CHILL WILLS • VICTOR JORY
STARTING SUNDAY
PEEK PREVUE
Saturday Owl 11:15 p.m.
FANTASTIC SIGHTS THAT ALMOST TOUCH YOU!!
A fearsome Space-ship from another world!
The terrifying fury of a crushing Avalanche!
A Helicopter's blades inches from your head!
EXCITING! SPECTACULAR!
3-DIMENSION
"IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE"
THE NIGHT THE EARTH WILL NEVER FORGET!!!
starring
RICHARD CARLSON • BARBARA RUSH
with CHARLES DRAKE • RUSSELL JOHNSON • KATHLEEN HUGHES • JOE SAWYER
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 p.m. — Box Office Opens 12:45
FEATURE TIMES SUNDAY: 2:07-4:36-7:05 and 9:34
REGULAR BOX OFFICE ADMISSION
PLUS 15c FOR VIEWERS IF YOU NEED THEM
also Movietone News
EXTRA! SPECIAL ATTRCTION!
HOLLYWOOD'S FIRST 3-DIMENSION MUSICAL FEATURETTE!
NAT "KING" COLE
Singing "Pretend"
RUSS MORGAN'S Orchestra and Sensational REVUE
Produced and Directed by WILL COWAN
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL FEATURETTE
FANTASTIC SIGHTS
THAT ALMOST
TOUCH YOU!!
STARBUCKS
COUNTRYSIDE MUSEUM
SCHOOL CIRCLE
EXCITING! SPECTACULAR!
3-DIMENSION
"IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE."
head!
THE N
Consi
THE NIGHT THE EARTH WILL NEVER FORGET!!!
starring
RICHARD CARLSON • BARBARA RUSH
with CHARLES DRAKE • RUSSELL JOHNSON • KATHLEEN HUGHES • JOE SAWYER
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 p.m. — Box Office Opens 12:45
FEATURE TIMES SUNDAY: 2:07-4:36-7:05 and 9:34
REGULAR BOX OFFICE ADMISSION
PLUS 15c FOR VIEWERS IF YOU NEED THEM
also
Movietone
News
REGULAR BOX OFFICE ADMISSION PLUS 15c FOR VIEWERS IF YOU NEED THEM
EXTRA! SPECIAL ATTRACTION!
HOLLYWOOD'S FIRST 3-DIMENSION MUSICAL FEATURETTE!
NAT "KING" COLE
Singing "Pretend"
RUSS MORGAN'S Orchestra
and Sensational REVUE
PLAYING! SINGING! DANCING! RIGHT BESIDE YOU!
Produced and Directed by WILL COWAN
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL FEATURETTE
Where You'll See "THE ROBE" In Cinemascope GRANADA Phone 946 Watch For "Mogambo" It's Big
3
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1953
51st Year, No. 27
College Faculty Gives Approval To Two Courses
The College faculty yesterday approved two new courses in economics and psychology, Paul B. Lawson, dean of College, said today.
Economics 53 and Honors in Psychology were approved. In addition, several courses were opened to students in the College that previously were open only to students of other schools, Dean Lawson said.
Among courses now open to College students are General Insurance and Psychology 247. Psychology 247 previously was only open to psychology graduate students and is now open to College seniors.
"The College administrative committee reported actions on minor changes in a number of courses in biophysics, economics, history, political science, psychology, speech and zoology," Dean Lawson said.
Additional new courses were referred to the administrative committee for further consideration, he said.
Robert Vosper, library director, reported new changes in the library, including remodeling of the reserve room and addition of book collections.
Maurice Baker, executive secretary of the Greater University fund, reported on progress of the fund in aiding students and departments of the University. The fund has been set up through contributions from alumni to aid the Unifesity in projects not covered by the regular budget, Dean Lawson said. This year seven students are attending the University on scholarships provided by the fund, he said.
Union Displaying Modern Paintings
A display of modern art may be seen on the north wall of the main lounge of the Student Union. Each picture has an accompanying label introducing the artist and his style.
The prints are done in "Seal-lite," a non-breakable but light material which makes it unnecessary to frame the pictures.
Both American and European masters, most of whom are considered leading exponents of the various trends in modern art, have been included. European artists include Braque, Brague, Leger, Miro, Arp, and Moore, and American artists are represented by Hartley, Davis, Rattner, and Avery.
The American Federation of Arts New York, have made the pictures available to KU until November 15
Weather
The Kansas
CLOUDY
50-55 southeast
be 50s northwest
orecast is partly cloudy tonight and Friday, becoming partly cloudy with scattered showers likely southwest late Friday. Cooler tonight with low of 30 northwest. High Friday will 60s southeast.
Pharmacy Professor To Attend Meeting
Dr. Charles F. Peterson, assistant professor of pharmacy, will attend meeting on practice problems of vitreous acetate Broadview in Wichita at 6:30 p.m. today.
Before going to Wichita, he will visit Dodge City, Greensburg, and Pratt High schools. He will visit the principals of the various schools and students interested in coming to KU and will visit informally with alumni.
THE FOUNDERS
MUSIC MASTERS—The Quartetto Italiano opens the Chamber Music Series at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium. They will present a program of Haydn, Malpiereo, and Beethoven.
Storm Relieves Drought Areas
Heavy rains moved slowly across drouth-parched farmlands today as the government promised an Air Force "hay lift" to critical areas if it becomes necessary.
By UNITED PRESS
A band of rain stretching from South Dakota to northern Texas brought sorely needed relief to farmers suffering through one of the nation's worst dry spells.
Possible government relief was revealed in a telegram from President Eisenhower to Sen. Stuart Symington (D.-Mo.).
The cool, wet air was not expected to move into the eastern half of the nation until this weekend. Continuing above normal temperatures were predicted in the meantime.
The telegram said Agriculture Secretary Fzra Taft Benson has told brouth state governors he has alerted the Air Force to bring hay into the worst-stricken areas if necessary.
Sen. Symington commented that "a few hundred tons of hay delivered promptly" to Missouri airfields could save farmers' breeding and dairy herds.
Unless farmers in this area can get hay within the next few days, they will have to sell their herds for what they can get, Sen. Symington said.
In Washington Mr. Eisenhower said 425 counties in the Midwest, Southwest and South have been listed as drouth disaster areas. Secretary Benson later added 29 more counties in five southern states to the list.
The prolonged dry spell already has caused crop and livestock losses in the nation mounting into many millions. Water reserves fell in many communities as new wells and other emergency measures were ordered.
Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theater, and Prof. Gerald Carney, musical director, have announced the cast for "Die Fleddermaus," to be presented in February by the theater and the Light Opera guild.
Die Fledermaus Cast Announced
Cast members are William Wilcox, graduate, Eisenstein; Gretta Reetz, fine arts junior, Rosalina; Merrilyn Coleman, and Rosanne Greenwood, fine arts juniors, Adole; Joe Mevers, college senior, Alfred.
Dale Moore, fine arts senior, Dr. Falke; Robert Tebon, graduate, Warden Frank; Linda Stormont, fine arts senior, and Carolyn Craft, fine arts freshmen, Prince Orlofsky, and Barbara Blount, fine arts sophomore, Sally.
Prof. Clayton Krehbiel will be chorus director. Members of the chorus will be announced soon.
Music Series Opens Friday With Quartet
The University will present the Quartetto Italiano as its first attraction of the 1953-54 Chamber Music Series at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium.
The quartet personnel includes Paolo Borciani, violin, Elisa Pegraffi,
violin, Piero Farulli, viola, and Franco Rossi, cello.
The program will include:
Quartet, Opus 64 No. 6
in E Flat Major ... Haydn
Allegretto
Allegretto
Andante
Minuetto: Allegretto
Finale: Presto
IV Quartet ... Malipiero
  Allegro - Andante tranquillo -
  Allegro - Piutoso largo - Allegro
- moderato - Meno mosso, un poco
  ritenuto - Molto ritenuto
  Intermission
Quartet, Opus 59 No.1
in F Major ... Beethove
Allegro
Allegretto vivace sempre scher-zando
Adagio molto e mesto
Theme russe: Allegro
Student Directory Available Today
Students must present their identification cards to receive their directory. Extra copies will not be available.
Distribution of student directories began today at the information booth and will continue through Friday.
--tion of booths may listen. Included in these 12 channels are four record turntables, six wire recorders, a voice circuit and a short wave radio.
Artists to Convene At KU Tomorrow
Delegates will visit the University in the morning, eat lunch at the Student Union, and return to Kansas City tomorrow afternoon. The three-day art conference will end Saturday.
University art departments will be host tomorrow morning to the Midwestern College Art conference, which opened in Kansas City today. Approximately 65 from the conference and 18 from the University are expected to attend the meetings here.
Dr. Klaus Berger, chairman of the history of art department, and R. Edwin Browne, director of KFKU University radio station, will address the conference here.
At the luncheon in the Union, Mr. Browne will lead a round table discussion of the role of radio and television in art education.
Leaving Kansas City early tomorrow morning by bus, the conference delegates will arrive here at about 10 a.m. After a tour of the campus, the group will hear Dr. Berger's address, "Is Modern Art Modern?" at 11 a.m. in the lecture room of the Museum of Art.
Today's opening meetings of the conference included a business meeting, a panel discussion comparing art degrees, and a study of accreditation of art programs and art schools.
During the three-day conference, the group will visit the Kansas City Art institute and the Nelson-Atkins Art gallery.
Two members of the painting and drawing department will exhibit paintings at a faculty show at the Art institute during the conference.
Raymond Eastwood, chairman o the department, will show an oil painting of a Cape Cod scene. Robert Sudlow, instructor, will exhibit a water color picturing a wooded landscape.
Colleges participating in the Midwestern Art conference are Park college, William Jewell, Rockhurst St. Teresa's college, Kansas City, Kan. Junior college, and Kansas City, Mo. Junior college.
Group Tours Campus After Seeing Royal
Approximately 40 youngsters and adults from Haskell and Grant counties stopped at the University yesterday on their return trip from attending the American Royal in Kansas City.
Fulbright Deadline Is Oct. 31
Sound Laboratory Offers Aid in Study of Languages
The deadline for applications for Fulbright scholarships is Oct. 31. The Kansas yesterday erroneously reported the deadline was Oct. 23.
The sound laboratory has accommodations for 30 students seated in individual booths. There are 12 channels to which any booth or combination of booths may listen. Included in these 12 channels are four record turntables, six wire recorders, a voice circuit and a short wave radio.
Students having difficulty in pronouncing French, Spanish or Italian give a break at the university.
By LARRY BOSTON
Karl S. E. Pond, assistant instructor, is the technician who set up the sound laboratory in 1949. Possessing no formal electrical training, Mr. Pond is required to be elementary" and "anyone could set one up by just using common sense."
There are also four incoming circuits on which a student's voice may be recorded as he is pronouncing a lesson.
KU is one of the few schools in the nation having a complete sound laboratory where students may hear recordings taken from their textbooks. In this laboratory, the student listens to the recordings through earphones and follows the announcer in pronouncing the sounds.
Two soundproof booths are provided for advanced students and instructors who wish to do additional language recording.
Placed in front of the student in the booth in which he sits is a small mirror in which facial movements can be seen as the sounds are formed.
Mr. Pond has just returned to KU from two year's service with the State department and the Mutual Security administration. He was assistant educational adviser in seven Far Eastern countries during that time. Previous to that, he spent two years attending university and taking up the KU sound room and working here two months as a technician.
He also has designed similar rooms for the University of Nebraska and an installation in central Java.
Murphy to Talk At Junior Coffee
Chancellor Franklin Murphy will speak at the Junior Class Coffee at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Student Union ballroom.
Jerry Scott, college junior, acting as master-of-ceremonies, will introduce the entertainers.
Dancers will be Janice Brown and Virginia Brosnahan, fine arts juniors; Patty Wiley, college junior, and Judy Crane, education junior.
Other prominent guests will be Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women.
Grace Jack college junior, and Diane Gared, education senior, will do a reading. Delcina Guest, fine arts junior, will sing and Diane North-druff, sophomore in the school of business, will play the piano.
Refreshments and free cigarettes will be served. The coffee, sponsored by the junior class, will enable the members to become better acquainted before the senior activities begin.
Three other faculty members are on leave of absence studying under Fulbright scholarships, J. A. Burze. Fulbright adviser, has announced.
3 Professors On Fulbrights
Edward S. Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, is doing research in philosophy in New Zealand; Everett Seaver, associate professor of history, is now in Italy studying the history of the Jews in Western Europe and the Roman empire during the 5th century, and John Hankins, professor of English, is a visiting lecturer in the Netherlands.
Three other faculty members have returned from Fulbright study abroad.
Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, lectured on geology and paleontology during his stay in the Netherlands, and Shelly Miller, professor of chemical engineering, lectured in England. Both Prof. Moore and Prof. Miller returned to the University in September.
Ray Q. Brewster, was in Egypt during a lecture on the chemistry of dryes.
Dr. Klaus Berger, chairman of the history of art department, will leave at the end of this semester to lecture in Germany.
Course Being Held In Photography
A six-week University Extension course in photography is being offered through Nov. 24 at Goodland. The six meetings will be held Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the high school building. Dick Marolf, Goodland, is the Extension instructor of photography and will teach the course.
The course is offered in recognition of the demands for a practical course in photography and is designed to give the beginner the fundamentals of photography and at the same time provide the advanced worker with opportunities for improvement. A 30-minute period each evening will be set aside to discuss and answer written questions, problems, etc.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 22, 1953
J.02
PBle
"How's about delivering your speech at the level of th' college freshman, Senator, then perhaps some of th' professors would enjoy it."
There is a tendency for Americans to overlook one of the strategic points of the Western struggle with the Communists in Asia.
Korea and Indo-China have found a permanent place in the public's eye. However, Malaya is relatively untouched by news writers.
Malaya Strategic Spot In Fight Against Reds
Malaya is a part of the British Commonwealth and consists of two major political units. One is the Federation of Malaya and the other is the Crown colony of Singapore.
Just what is Malaya, and how does it figure in the present struggle between East and West?
Malaya is roughly the size of Florida with many square miles of rough jungle. As far as population is concerned the Malayan states constitute only about 43 per cent of the total population of Malaya.
Singapore is actually an island which is separated from the federated mainland.
Forty-three per cent of the population is Chinese. The Chinese also comprise about 80 per cent of the population of Singapore.
Malaya is important to the West because of its strategic importance as a naval and air station to the Allies, should they want to use it.
Huge areas of Communist lands are within range of Malaya. Malaya also controls many of the shipping lanes. From another standpoint, Malaya has huge oil reserves and about 90 per cent of the world's rubber.
At the end of World War II the Communists expected great concessions from the free world and the Allies in Malaya. They had fought long and hard against the Japanese.
To the contrary, however, the British saw the Communistic threat and made moves to stop the trend. They tried to disarm and disband the Malayan Peoples Anti-Japanese army but only drove them underground.
Until 1947 the MPAJA tried to gain power by various political moves without bloodshed. Then they tried more serious means, such as trying to cripple the economy. Strikes were their biggest threats.
Later the MPAJA became violent with a campaign of guerilla warfare and terrorism. Then the Anti-Japanese army became the Anti-British army.
The stormy colony of Malaya has arrived at a crucial point and the fate of the free world in Asia may depend on Western success in Malaya. —Ken Coy
Ignorance of UN Structure, Work Threatens Its Stability
Few persons doubt that the stronger national powers of the world now have achieved great proficiency in the matter of destroying men, or that even the victor is a loser in a war such as we are now capable of waging.
Thus, we can conclude that nearly everyone concedes that the only possible method of preserving the world is to maintain peace—too great a task for any nation. The only agency with power to exceed that of any of the individual nations of the world is the UN, which is now entering its eighth year.
But do the persons who recognize the danger described above have as clear an understanding of how the UN is striving to erase the danger? We doubt it. A great haze lies over the UN in the eyes of most Americans. It is a haze of ignorance, and threatens to destroy the UN, because the UN's most severe critics are often the ones who know least of its structure and functions.
Six main bodies form the United Nations. These are the General Assembly, the Security council, the Economic and Social council, the Trusteeship council, the International Court of Justice, and the Secretariat.
The job of keeping the peace falls immediately on the Security Council. It consists of 11 member countries, five of which are permanent members: China, France, the USSR, the United Kingdom and the United States. Other member nations are on the Council for two years each.
In the case of a dispute, if the controversy concerns one of the nations on the Council, that nation may not vote.
The General Assembly decides matters coming under the UN Charter. It leaves the questions of peace and security to the Security Council, though, unless asked to consider such matters. Unlike the Security Council, there is no need for unanimity in the General Assembly. The veto power does not exist.
The Trusteeship Council looks after the Trust Territories -territories placed under the UN trusteeship system by the countries which govern them. Such territories are assumed to be "in training" for eventual self-government.
The International Court considers cases in which the parties are the members of the UN—the states themselves. It also provides, when requested, advisory opinions to the Security Council, the General Assembly, etc.
The Secretariat is the "office force" of the UN; it provides the administrative core to carry out policies set by the divisions of the UN.
The aim of the Economic and Social council is to improve living conditions and extend observance of basic human rights.
Thus, in seven years the duties of the UN have been sifted and divided among the organization's inner organs. With an understanding of the function of each of these organs, one gains something far more valuable—an evaluation of what may be expected of the United Nations as a whole.
-Tom Stewart
Letters
To the Editor:
Your acclaim for Warren as our new Chief Justice is quite consistent with the encomiums which poured forth from a large segment of our "unbiased" press. But perhaps—and I hesitate to utter heresy—the are other facets to the character and background of our new chief justice.
Is racial bias an attribute for a chief justice? As attorney general of California, Warren was very much responsible for the removal of West Coast Japanese—citizens and aliens—during the World War II, and further went on record as opposing the return of these Japanese. (He also said the Nisei were more dangerous and suspect than their Japanese-born parents, which argues little for our educational system.)
The new justice's social philosophy is also interesting. Warren took the position (again as attorney general, before the Supreme Court in 1941) that it was constitutional for anyone bringing an indigent person into California to be charged with a misdemeanor. The Supreme Court ruled otherwise, and its opinion was written by another great justice, James Byrnes.
It is foolish to contend, as you have, that Warren will make a great chief justice simply because he is tenacious and popular, and because he lacks a consistent policy and is a calculated middle-of-the-roader. Perhaps skill in public relations is another attribute for a Supreme Court justice! If so, Warren possess that virtue by way of his attractive and frequently photographed family group.
There are a few Kansas fans who would disagree with Monday's Kansan front page cutline which stated that there was a fine supporting crew of cheerleaders at the OU game.
Ed Moore College Senior
To the Editor:
Struggle for Trieste Caused By U.S.-British Agreement
Almost five years ago the United States and Great Britain made a statement to the world in reference to the port city of Trieste.
The statement was made primarily to solidify the gasping Italian government of Premier Aldee de Gasperi. At that time the nation was driving strongly toward communism.
Thus Italy was able to survive the rough weather, and de Gasperi promised the Italian people that they
Really now! This year's cheerleaders have stirred up about as much pep as a damp bar rag. Of course, we can always aplaud old standby Sidonie Brown and newcomer Betty Lou Watson—but there is something lacking in the rest of the crew.
Name withheld by request.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a month (with a $10 Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University Spring Break. Residence hobbies and examination periods Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3. 1879.
POGO
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COOLED OFF A BIT, 'BY?
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Italy in turn replied that it thought the Belgrade government was "bluffing," but thought a bit differently when Tito cancelled all military leaves and started rushing troops into the rough country overlooking the city.
The U.S. and British also had figured things a bit differently. First, they expected that Rome would be satisfied but still claim more rights around the port.
Announcing that they would withdraw from Zone B of Trieste, they sat off a hot controversy between Rome and Belgrade. Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia said he would use force if Italian troops were sent to occupy the city.
one day would control the city of
Driest.
Last week, however, Great Britain and the U.S. found they would lost in the struggle for the favor of Yugoslavia and Italy, regardless of what action they took.
They also figured that Tito would protest the move strongly but take no action. They certainly guessed wrong on the last count.
As an alternative, Tito made two concessions. First he conceded the rights of the city to Italy. He approved the plan for the Italian government to take over the port and administer it. Previously he had demanded that the port be internationalized.
Second, he demanded that the rest of Zone A not actually in the city and Zone B be joined under an autonomous unit under Yugoslavia for the next 10 to 15 years. This would actually give Tito a death grip on the port if he chose to use it in that manner.
When the port was divided by the Italian peace treaty the plan was that the two countries, Yugoslavia and Italy, would be able to settle their own problems.
This idea rapidly hit a snag. The Italians suggested a plebiscite many times. The Belgrade government rejected it as many times.
Reason? The Italian population in Trieste is far greater than the Vugo, in fact the figure et al. 239,000 and 185,000 ALLIE military.administration report
Regardless of who has the best claim on the city it presents, greatest problem for the U.S. and Britain, who have gone out on a limb with out the sanction of the United Nations. —Ken Coy
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1953 Around the World
The dog was a breed that was popular in the 1950s and 60s. It was known for its intelligence and loyalty to its owners. In the image, the dog is standing next to a man who is leaning down to look at it. The man appears to be a teacher or trainer, given his posture and the way he looks at the dog. The dog's fur is grey with black markings. There are no other objects or people visible in the background.
WILD LIFE HAVEN?—Boris, a great dane owned by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, is being shown the way out of the Journalism building news room by Stan Hamilton, journalism junior. The 6-month-old "pup" wandered into the building this morning, where he was met by mixed reactions from Kansan staff members. Boris is the second animal guest of the week in the building, the other being a relatively microscopic 4-inch rabbit.
Dock Workers Promise to Obey T-H
New York (U.P.)—Leaders of the striking International Longshoremen's association promised today to send their 65,000 cargo handlers back to work at paralyzed Atlantic coast ports if a Taft-Hartley injunction against their walkout is issued next week.
In the meantime, shipping was due to remain virtually at a stand-still at ports from Maine to Virginia where the crime-infested ILA is fighting for survival against a "reform" AFL union seeking to replace it.
Strikes Hit France
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
Paris —(UP)— A new wave of Commissi-led strikes hit railroads and communications throughout France today and the Reds threatened a nationwide walkout when the National Assembly reconvenes.
The work stoppages were reported part of a Communist master plan to harass the government of Premier Joseph Laniel.
Eden Sets Return
Eden Sets Return London —(UP) — Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced formally today that Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will resume his duties next Monday.
Speed Attempt Looms
Speed Attempt Looms
El Central Vaul, UP
The Navy's wing strung Jet fighter was scheduled to streak over a desert course today in an attempt to assure the United States of regaining the world speed record.
Lt. Cmdr. James Verdin, who pushed the Douglas F4D to 742.7 miles per hour Monday to better the latest British effort of 737.3 will make another try early this afternoon, weather and mechanical conditions permitting.
Frank Munn Dies
Frank Munn Dies
New York — (UP) — Frank Munn,
58, the Irish tenor known for 23
years as "the Golden Voice of Radio. "
died late yesterday at the home of
his brother-in-law.
Chadwick in Training
Istanbul, Turkey —(UP)— Florence Chadwick went into training here today for what may be her last competitive swim—a conquest of the Dardanelles. She said on her arrival yesterday that if she conquered the tricky, mile-wide strait between Europe and Asia she would retire from competitive swimming.
Acheson Backs Policies
New York —(UP) —Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson said last night it would be "unforgivable" for the Republican administration to pass up the fruits of his foreign policy by refusing current Russian
PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY Hixon's 721 Mass.
offers of high-level negotiations. In his first major address since leaving last January, Acheson voiced his confidence in the "rightness" of the policy he shaped during the Truman administration. He said the new Soviet policy of seeking to negotiate world peace "was the greatest accolade of our united success."
Freshwater shrimp run to extremes in size, says the National Geographic Society. While most are too small to be of any value, one species, Macrobrachium carinus of southern Florida, grows to a length of two feet.
?
Q—Who was KU's First All- American?
Ray Evans was KU's first All-American. He was selected as one of the college football greats in 1947. Douglas County State Bank is an All-American Bank dedicated to your needs. Won't you come in and see us for all your banking problems?
Graduate Receives Renewal of Grant
douglas County State Bank
"Bank of Friendly Service"
Thomas A. Milne, graduate chemistry student, will hold the Pan American Refining corporation fellowship of $1,300 which has been renewed for 1953-54.
Milne will use this grant for his final year of his Ph.D. dissertation on "The Dissociation Energy of Fluorine." Dr. Paul W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry, is his adviser.
L. W. Moore, president of Pan American, said, "The granting of fellowships has several major objectives. Fellowships provide an opportunity for industrial organizations to contribute directly to fundamental research and assist financially in the development of first-class graduate students who might otherwise be unable to receive graduate training.
"The fellowships also help to stimulate research in the petroleum and petro-chemical fields and strengthen the chemistry and chemical engineering departments of the universities by providing funds for the purchase of permanent equipment."
K D G U Schedule
Program for Friday, Oct. 2
4:00—Henry Jerome show
4:15—Airlnd Trio
4:35—Blair's Doorstep
4:55—Your Union
5:00—Pachworks
5:09—Shep Fields
5:19—Kaynotes by Carle
6:00—Fangs in Strings
6:30—In the Mood
7:05—News
7:05—Through the Listening Glass
Truman's Aide Visits Campus Robert E. G. Harris, a graduate of the UCLA School of Journalism, is visiting the campus today. Mr. Harris is helping ex-President Harry S. Truman prepare his papers for Life magazine.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Monday, Oct. 5, 1953
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year. No.14
...
Kansan photo by Dean Evans
ISN'T IT FUN—A pensive Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dean of Students L. C. Woodruff, and Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson, appropriately dressed, begin their ride at the head of the annual nightshift parade. They were followed by about 800 students, who snake-danced down Massachusetts street Friday, finishing the event with a rally in South Park.
Weekend of Festivities Ends with KU Victory
It was quite a weekend.
University football fans were treated to their first victory of the season and their first glimpse of a brand- spanking-new Jayhawker. Students whooped it up at the Night-shirt parade and parents of new students and high school musicians tasted University life.
Festivities began Friday when the nightshirt parade was staged. Nightshirt students and faculty assembled at the Union building, paraded through downtown Lawrence, and held a pre-game rally at South park.
Garbed in pajamas, blue jeans, and diapers, students presented a colorful, and sometimes bizarre, sight. One entreeprising young man, presumably a student, had a Stars and Bars flag flying from his diaper.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, clad in a white nightshirt dotted with tiny Jayhawks, spoke briefly to a throng of students at the park. "We've had a football drought these past two weeks," he said. "The Indians had a way of resolving drouths—by praying to their raINGO. We'll borrow from the Indians by communicating with the weatherman and it will rain touchdowns tomorrow," he predicted.
There was no torrent of touchdowns the next day, but with a 23-0 lead, football fans could rest easily. They settled down either to watch the technical aspects of the game or to exchange bright remarks with Kiwanis club peanut vendors.
A minor casualty was the new Jayhawker, which suffered a torn back as a result of the first half activities and had to leave the game. The 12th member of the team will be sewed up and ready to go for the next game two weeks hence, however.
The "live" replica of KU's mythical bird caused considerable comment. Leading the team on the field at the start of the game, it brought "Oh!'s," "Ahi!"'s and "Isn't he cute?" from the crowd.
Made by the Collegiate Manufacturing company of Ames, Ia., this past week, it took three workers six days to construct the Jayhawker. Blue plush material was mounted on a wire cage for the chest and head, while the bill and feet were covered with yellow felt. The eyes, which light up with a Jayhawk touchdown, were made of plastic dishes. The bird "sees" by an opening between the head and chest.
Halftime was enlivened by a huldancing 100-piece Iowa State college
band and the 75-piece Abilene high school band which had a bit of trouble spelling out "Hello."
The two bands had joined 6 others in a pre-game spectacle. Prof Russell H. Wiley led the bands which covered the field and track in the national anthem.
Saturday morning the bands had marched through downtown Lawrence, Highland Park (Topeka), fronted by Scottish majesties; Hiwatha, led by two four-year-olds dressed in Indian costumes, and the fast-stepping Shawnee Mission band were favorites of the crowd.
The big weekend included Parents day Saturday. Mothers and fathers of new students visited the campanile, classrooms, and other parts of the campus. An informal reception was held at the Union building where the visitors were greeted by the chancellor, dean of students, and the deans of men and women. More than 700 parents were registered.
A victory dance in the Union ballroom ended the weekend's activities.
The Art Education club will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in 332 Strong. Discussion will be led by Evelyn Snyder, fine arts sophomore, club president, concerning the various projects the club will sponsor during the year.
Art Education Club to Meet
Miss Foley won the June Bride contest sponsored by radio station KWBW at Hutchinson. She wrote a letter to the program "June Bride" describing her sister, Mrs. Floyd Keffer, who received the prizes.
Eileen Got Only Glory
While listening to the program before the wedding Miss Foley had jokingly said to her sister, "Till win those prizes for you."
Eileen Foley, journalism senior,
won $500 in prizes this summer in a
radio contest, but for someone else.
She then wrote the letter during the last week of the contest without her sister's knowledge. The winner was announced while the Keffers were honeymooning.
Mrs. Keffer's gift included clothing, jewelry, and house wares. Miss Foley received a rosary for her part in the contest.
The opening concert of the 1953-54 season will be presented by Raymond Stuhl, cellist, and Alberta Stuhl, pianist, at 8 p.m. today in Strong Hall. The concert will also feature a gram of sonatas for cello and piano. The concert is open to the pub-
Stuhl Concert To Be Tonight
Sonata-E Major Valentini
Group
The concert is open to the public, and the vide:
San Diego, E. M. Editor. Volunteer.
Grave
Tempo di Gavotte
Largo
Allegro
Sonata, F major, Opus 99...Brahms
Allegro vivace
Adagio affettuoso
Miego Sonata- No. 2 ... Martinu
Allegro passionato
Allegro commodo
Allegro
Largo
Man Burned to Death
ROK Coup Feared In Anti-Red Camp
A 76-year-old bachelor, Charles Higgins, was burned to death today when fire destroyed his shack-like home in North Lawrence.
Police believe the fire started from an oil stove. They said the Higgins' shack caught fire a week ago but firemen were able to extinguish the blaze.
Munsan—(U.P.)-Violent anti-Indian feeling swept South Korea Monday (Korea time) with reports of possible armed violence and a ROK coup to free 22,500 anti-Communist prisoners.
FACTS Plans Radio Program
Daily radio time on KDGU. University wired-wireless radio station, was purchased by the FACTS party yesterday at a meeting in the Union building.
Members elected three students to fill vacated All Student Council posts. Richard Pope, graduate student, was named to the Senate representing the graduate school. Jim Rowland, fine arts sophomore, was elected Senate member from arts. Ron Sammon, senior, was named to the Representatives member for men's dormitories, and a fourth vacancy, House representative from men's Co-ops, will be selected at the next meeting.
In other business, the group discussed the proposed ASC amendment prohibiting freshman women from competing for Homecoming and Javihawker queen.
Bill Arnold, college junior, suggested, "setting up standards for the selections would cost a good deal that could embody the idea of the proposed bill."
The program will be heard 5:30 to 5:55 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday of each week, and will follow "Pachworks," Pachacamac-sponsored record and interview show.
The group voted to instruct their ASC delegates to table the bill until freshman members were elected to the council so that their opinion might be heard.
Committee members appointed were: Membership: Jocelyn Dougherty, and Margot Baker, college sophomores; and Jane Snyder and Paul Enos, engineering sophomores.
Judiciary committee: Lloyd Kirk, college junior, chairman; Winkie Stewart, college junior; and Ralph Jones, engineering sophomore.
New York Takes Early Lead In Crucial Series Game
BROOKLYN 000 003
NEW YORK 210 00
Frank Newby, college senior, was named issue chairman, Bob Laughlin, college junior, was elected chairman of public information; Glenna Williams, college junior, was appointed records chairman and Marc Hurt, college junior, was elected FACTS treasurer.
New York—(U.P.)-The Brooklyn Dodgers, trailing the New York Yankees three games to two, entrusted their World Series hopes today to their strikeout king, Carl Erskine.
He was opposed by Ed (Whitey) Ford, who was trying to wrap up an unprecedented fifth consecutive series triumph for Casey Stengel's Bronx Bombers.
Erskine, who won 20 games as the Dodgers captured the National league pennant easily, set a new series strikeout record when he fanned 14 Yankees in winning the third game.
Ford, an 18-game winner, yielded three runs in the first inning of the fourth game. He was coming back in big Yankee stadium, where the series scene shifted today, with one day's rest—all that Erskine had between his first game disaster and his
But, like Ford, he had flopped in his first series start. He yielded four runs on three bases on balls and two triples in the first inning of the first game, a contest which the Dodgers eventually lost.
third game excellence
The Dodgers, who usually murder left handed pitching, were $ \frac{5}{3} $ to 5 favorites to win today's game and send the series into a seventh game. If it is necessary, the probable pitchers will be Preacher Roe for the Dodgers and Ed Lopat for the Yankees.
Stengel, while admitting his Yankees were in the driver's seat, said, "frankly I'm worried about today's game."
"Of course, should we lose there's always another game tomorrow, but when a series goes down to a seventh game, anything can happen," he declared.
"I'd sure like to wrap it up today."
Stengel continued. "But these Dodgers still are going to take a lot of beating. Don't forget they came back to even it up when we had them two games to none. So I'm not counting on anything, but I'm hoping."
- Allied troops were alerted for "any eventuality" in the face of a South Korean threat to "take up arms" against the allegedly pro-Communist Indians.
The Indian chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimmaya, said the grave development may prevent the controversial explanations to prisoners resisting repatriation.
Swedish and Swiss sources on the commission confirmed the bleak outlook of Gen. Thimmaya, chairman of the group handling prisoners during the scheduled 90-day period when "explainers" will try to convince reluctant POWs to return home.
Reports—believed officially inspired-circulated through Seoul that Lt. Gen. Won Yon Duk, provost marshal general, was preparing for a coup similar to the June 18 liberation of 27,000 anti-communist North Koreans.
It was Gen. Won who almost wrecked the Korean truce last June 18 by permitting prisoners to flee Allied compounds under unilateral orders from President Syngman Rhee.
South Korean political leaders called upon civilians to attend mass meetings Tuesday and protest the "barbarous" Indian handling of anti-Communist prisoners.
Mr. Rhee's government ordered school children to take a holiday Tuesday and march to demonstration centers.
South Korea planned the mass escapes, the sources, said to prevent Indian guards from slaying more anti-Communist prisoners who do not want to go back to Red rule.
Government sources said the South Korean people would harbor escapees from Indian custody just as they had sheltered the fugitive North Koreans almost four months ago in an act that imperiled the truce.
Peiping radio, voice of Communist China, blamed the United States fog South Korea's defiant attitude toward the Indians, who were assigned to guard the prisoners for 90 days, while "explainers" of both sides attempt to change the captives' minds about going home.
The Red radio said the U.S. was attempting to force the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission to change its stand on repatriation by planning to release the prisoners.
Your correspondent declares that if the Americans succeed in carrying out their scheme of armed abduction of the prisoners of war, the Korean armistice would be completely blown to pieces," radio Peiping said.
Weather
Kansas Forecast: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Scattered light frost tonight. Low to night 30s west and north, 35 to 40 southeast. Little change in tempera ture Tuesday. High Tuesday 65 to 70 extreme northeast, to 75 southwest. T h e
temperature sank to a sub-freezing 31 degrees in Russell at dawn today as a weekend October cold front banished summerlike weather from Kansas and gave the eastern part of the state some relief from the drouth. Lows of 33 degrees were noted at Salina and Goodland. There was slight frost in the Kaw River valley. In Topeka, State Weatherman P. N. Eland said the trend is toward a slow moderation of the nippy temperatures under sunny skies.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
AEC to Build Full-Scale A-Plant
Chicago (U.P.)-The Atomic Energy commission announced today that it is going to build history's first full-scale atomic power plant to chain the atom for peace as well as for possible war.
Atomic Commissioner Thomas E. Murray said "this is America's answer" to the recent tests behind the Iron Curtain that revealed Russia's swift march toward development of the hydrogen bomb.
"It should show the world that even in this gravest phase of arming for defense America's eyes are still on the peaceful future." Mr. Murray said.
Mr. Murray revealed the AEC decision in a speech prepared for delivery before the Electric Companies Public Information program here. He said the plant will cost "tens of millions" of dollars and probably take three to four years to build.
"... for years the splitting atom packaged in wemps, has been on main shield against the barbarians. Now, in addition, it is to become a God-given instrument to do the constructive work of mankind."
The pioneer plant, ushering in a new era in atomic development, will be built for the commission by
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1953
Westinghouse Electric corporation. It will produce a "minimum of 60,000 kilowatts of electrical energy with good possibilities of much higher output."
Mr. Murray said the commission is thinking of locating it at or near one of its gaseous diffusion plants where fissionable A-bomb material is produced.
For another, he said, "unless we embark on an all-out attack on our nuclear power program immediately, we may be deprived of foreign uranium ores."
The commissioner warned that it is just as important for the United States to beat Russia in the development of industrial atomic power as it is fopit to stay ahead in A-bomb production.
For one thing, he said, it would be "unsafe to assume" Soviet scientists cannot match U.S. experts in developing atomic power.
"Once we become fully conscious of the possibility that power-hungry countries will gravitate toward the USSR if it wins the nuclear power race," he said. "... it will be quite clear that this power race is no Everest - climbing, kudos - proving contest."
Mr. Murray's announcement came as the climax to a long, behind-the-scenes debate over the emphasis to be placed on power development, as opposed to the atomic weapons program, and whether the government or private industry should finance the program.
It is clear the power program now will get high priority. And although Mr. Murray said private industry will be invited to help out and to invest capital if it wants, it was decided that only the federal government had the necessary resources to undertake the project.
Experts of the Federal Power commission said a 60,000-kilowatt generating station would be big enough to supply the electrical needs of an average American city of 100,000 population. Conventional power plants now in operation range from about 25,000 kilowatts capacity, for a small steam-powered plant, to more than 2 million kilowatts, produced by the huge Grand Coulee
There are presently three diffusion plants, at or near which the new plant may be built. They are Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Paducah, Ky., and Portsmouth, Ohio. These all use vast quantities of electricity.
Burl Ives Says Music Links Modern Day to Famous Eras
London—(U.P.)-Burl Ives is about to publish what he believes is the first singing history, and an anonymous little boy who trotted along a New York street singing "Diddle, Diddle Dumpling, My son, John," can take a lot of the credit.
For it suddenly occurred to the ballad singer that the little boy was singing the same song little boys sang in 1773 and 1774 in the American colonies to taunt the British redcoats then pouring in to enforce the decrees of King George III.
"The music had telescoped the centuries." Burl said before sailing for the United States. "You can teach kids history in school but it most always remains largely a matter of words and imagination. There is so little that can be done to bring back the actual past to them.
"But there is one such link—music. Every phase of our history has been sung about at the time and these songs are now a unique kind of history themselves. By singing them our children can be made to
travel back to the era they are studying.
"They can sing the ballads of the Irish immigrants, of the Pilgrims, of the western pioneers, of the mining camps, the brawling political campaigns of the early 19th century."
He mentioned "The Praties They Grow Small"—a song about the failure of the Irish potato crop in 1840, sung by many Irish immigrants, and another Irish immigrant song, "Patrick on the Railroad."
The West was the place where new lives began and many a past was left behind. Ives said, and in the early 1800's this was incorporated in a ballad: "What Was Your Name in the States?" The Gold Rush by sea to California in anything that would float was immortalized in "A Ripping Trip."
CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICA FOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR—
CHESTERFIELD
IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES...
by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight year Chesterfield is the college favorite.
CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITY
The country’s six leading brands were analyzed—chemically—and Chesterfield was found low in nicotine—highest in quality.
This scene reproduced from Chesterfield's famous "center spread" line-up pages in college football programs from coast to coast.
CHESTERFIELD
BEST FOR YOU
CHESTERFIELD
BEST FOR YOU
↳
Chesterfield
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LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
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esterfield
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University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Monday, Oct. 5, 1952
California Need:1 (One) 'Favorite Son'
The road to the Presidency of the United States is a long one with many detours. Until recently, Gov. Earl Warren of California was one of those walking the road.
A recent United Press release which claimed to be quoting "politicians who can see around corners while keeping both ears to the ground" said that when Gov. Warren eases onto his bench in the Supreme Court, he won't get off it to run for President.
This seems like a pretty safe statement, because we aren't used to the idea of justices disrobing just to toss their hats in the ring. It has been known to happen, though. In 1916, Charles Evans Hughes, who was rather aloof, but at the same time was one of the greatest legal minds ever to serve the United States, tried it and lost.
So, if Gov. Warren has turned in his skate key and said he'll stick to justicing from here on out, the best thing to do would be to ask, "Who will the Republicans run for President in '56?"
That's a good question, but a better one is,
"Which Californian will be running?"
Gov. Warren has been California's Republican "favorite son" for some time. Right now, two contenders for that title, which indicates regional backing for a local boy who's going into national politics, are Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Senator William F. Knowland, Senate Republican leader.
These are two strong men. Whether or not they carry the united support of California at the next Republican convention, they will both be candidate material in their own right. However, the edge will naturally be with the "favorite son." California has gained political importance because of its climbing population and natural wealth. The state's "favorite son" has come to be assured of a pretty fair shot at the candidacy for the Presidency—if he wants it.
Assuming that the state will be able to decide between Veep Nixon and Sen. Knowland, one other good Republican prospect should be mentioned. He is the hardiest of all hardy perennials—Thomas E. Dewey,
governor of New York. His state is now tops in electoral votes, and California and Pennsylvania are running about the same for a tie for second highest.
When the Republicans convene, these three men will have to be reduced to two, and the two must inevitably shrink to one. President Eisenhower is pushing his second-in-command for the spot. Sen. Knowland was given quite a boost when the late Sen. Robert A. Taft picked him for the Republican leadership of the Senate. And Gov. Dewey, who isn't any slouch but is nevertheless an also-ran of a few years back, can at least say he's been through the mill before and knows what it's like.
We'll stick our neck out this far: If Gov. Warren keeps out of sight, the California nod should go to Vice President Nixon. Then it'll be between him and Gov. Dewey, and we wouldn't be surprised if the Republicans ran the Californian in'56.
Tom Stewart.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
SHARF
DBERN-1
"It's obvious this course just doesn't have anything to offer anymore— so we'll just have to make it a 'Required.'"
IS IT THAT MSIEUR ALBERT,
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Indo-China Seen As Next Target For Communists
Indo-china plays an important part in todays news because it is the site of the next possible large scale outbreak of Communist aggression.
Indo-china is strategically situated at an important crossroad of the world. Cam Ranh bay, one of the world's finest natural harbors, is about equidistant from Hong Kong, Manila and Singapore. Control of the country by hostile forces threatens the security of China, the Philippines, Siam, Malaya, the East Indies and, indirectly, Australia and India
Indo-china is composed of three autonomous states within the French Union—the Viet Nam (federated states of Tonkin, Annam and Cochin China) and the kingdom of Cambodia and Laos.
This rugged mountain country ha a tropical climate and high humidity The average temperature is 82 am the rainfall average is 78 inches.
Four-fifths of the population lives in the deltas of the Si and Red rivers, which cross the country.
The people are a mixed group with a large, strong Chinese element. The Annamese, related to the Chinese, are the largest group, and the Cambodians, a mixture of Arjans, Mongols, and Malays, are the second largest group.
Indo-china is potentially wealthy. Agriculture is the most important industry but a combination of resources which have not been fully exploited offer further development. Rice is the major crop, along with wheat and sugar cane, ten, coffee arrowroot, tobacco, coconuts, and betel nuts.
Teak and kapok are two important forest products that come from this country. Iron, manganese, phosphate, zinc, tin, tungsten, antimony and chromium, minerals vital to our national defense, make Indo-china an important country to the United States and her allies.
Transportation systems are extremely poor because of the mountainous terrain.
Manufacturing has developed very little, except in food processing, textile mills, and maintenance shops.
—Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
The music of the early Indian nowhere seems to be better preserved than in New Mexico where among the Pueblo, Navaho, and Apache Indians, it has been handed down from one generation to another from prehistoric times.
Petroleum companies produced and delivered a record of 136,532,-246 gallons of gasoline per day during 1952. This would be enough gasoline to drive an automobile for more than 376,122 years!
Short Ones
Parents day is always the occasion for many tiny tragedies. When folks come up for the day to see Sonny in his big shiny fraternity house, they feel like he's left them forever when they watch him eating his ice cream with a fork.
Aha! No sooner does our champion, Sen. Joseph McCarthy, go on vacation than thousands of people in Lawrence, Kans., turn out to cheer the actions of the Big Red team.
We always feel that America isn't in such bad shape after all when we watch a performance like the terrific one put on by that drunken sailor who led the Iowa State band and chatted with the Red Pepper at the game Saturday.
The rains finally return to the Lawrence area in time for the mud-slinging duel being carried on by the Daily Kansan and the Massachusetts Avenue Flag-Waver.
We hate to spoil a good thing for anybody, but just what did all those high school bandsmen use several hundred pounds of ice cubes for? They aren't even students here yet, and they go around acting like alums!
Someday maybe one of those beifey football players (you know, the ones that insist they play the game because of affection for good old KU) will really shock us all by standing up for the playing of the alma mater.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, MN. Published a year ($1.50) and $4.50 a year (add $1) a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during the University's orientation; resersity holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1916, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office address: 341 S. Broadway, N.Y. City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Mary Bet
Editorial Assistants Jerry Knudson,
Mike Riley
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Gordon Rosa
Retail Adm. Mgr.  Jane Megginil
Jane Megginil
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NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor... Clarke Keys
Managing Editors... Ken Voyce, Rozanne
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News-Editorial
Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
Student Hits Town SegregationPolicy
To the Editor...
Ken Coy, I read your editor in the Sept 29th Daily Kansan, so I was pleased to see that someone still has the interest of all KU students at heart.
it seems to me that with the University of Kansas making up the town of Lawrence, for it is a known fact that if KU would leave Lawrence there would be a virtual ghost town, the short-sighted people of this town could figure out that if the town was more on a "democratic" basis instead of its present "American" basis more students would be attracted to the campus, thus swelling the patronage of restaurants, theaters, etc.
The town's segregation has brought the name of KU down to many bad remarks. A lot of high school students (Negro) have been to the campus and have enjoyed it very much but as they stated that they would like to attend the University but since there is no place to go other than walking around campus they would go somewhere else.
I was really disheartened during the big week-end of the Kansas Relays. Some of the teams stayed in Kansas City where the Negro participants could stay with the team instead of bringing them on to Lawrence where they would have been divided. My biggest disappointment was in the case of the Drake university track team, Arnold Betton and Ray Eiland, two Negroes on the team, were not permitted to stay with the team at the Eldridge in downtown Lawrence. Betton was one of the athletes who made up the U.S. entry in the Olympics of 1952. Wasn't that a wonderful way for a representative of the U.S. Olympics teams to be treated, to say that you can't stay in my hotel with your friends, because you are inferior or that your color is not represented here? Would you blame Betton or Eiland for stating that it would please them very much if they didn't have to come to Lawrence again?
How do you think students feel when friends come to visit them and they take in a show only to have to sit in the balcony or in the back of the show.
I'm sure that KU will never get the high rating of a UCLA or a Michigan as long as these "American" practices are continued.
I hope your efforts and those of a (ew others will not go in vain.
—Name withheld by request
ID Transfer Price Hike Irks Reader
Last Tuesday a resolution was passed at the first A.S.C. meeting raising the price on ID card transfers from 25 cents to one dollar. The Athletic department has successfully pushed this resolution through the All Student Council before the group had recovered from its long summer vacation.
H abo Kin
To the Editor;
The plan of transferable ID cards was set up last year by a group of students called the Athletic committee of the All Student Council. These students did all the planning and work that was involved.
It is the Athletic department's duty to inform the students the reason for this large increase in price. I cannot see the reason for this large increase of 300 per cent in price and believe the Athletic department has found a money-making scheme in which the students receive the bill. The original charge of 25 cents was to cover tax, as the seat was paid for by an activity card of a student
Would the Athletic department please answer these questions involving the increase in transferable 10 cards:
info
1. ) Are there enough seats every game for all the students, faculty, and wives that hold tickets in the student section?
2. ) What fund is receiving this extra 75 cents?
3. ) Why should we, as KU students have to pay this additional seventy-five cents per high school senior in persuading that senior to attend the University next fall?
4. ) What extra work was brought about by this plan?
A member of last year's Student Council Athletic Committee
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1957
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Looking ahead for the Jayhawkers:
Saturday's game with SMU is only the second football game between the two schools. Last year in Dallas, KU won 26-0. Charley Hoag's performance in that one (he scored once, passed for another touchdown, and converted twice, besides gaining 153 total yards) gained him the AP Back of the Week selection.
The Mustangs this year should have every reason to try and revert that score. They have a new coach in Chalmer Woodard, a new formation in the split-T, and 21 lettermen who probably haven't forgotten last year's beating.
The Jayhawkers' next game, with Nebraska at Lincoln, Oct. 31, is one where KU should have reason for winning. Last year, before 33.500 rain-drenched homecoming fans, Bobby Reynolds booted an extra point with 5:50 left in the game to give the Cornhuskers a a 14-13 victory.
Kansas is far behind in the all-time series with Nebraska, having won only 14 games to the Cornhuskers' 42 victories. The series goes back a long ways too. The opening game was played in 1892 and since then the two teams have met every year with the exception of 1904-05.
Of course the big game is the following weekend when Kansas State invades Memorial stadium. For the first time since 1944, the Wildcats are given a good chance of battling the Jayhawkers on even terms. If the Cats do succeed in winning, it will only be their 15th win of the series between the two schools. Kansas has won 33 times and three games have ended in ties.
After the Wildcats come the Oklahoma Aggies. And if any team is looking for a win over the Jayhawkers, the Aggies are that team. They haven't beaten KU since 1931. No games were played after that 1931 tilt until 1946 and since then the Jayhawks have won seven times.
Last year the Jayhawks eked out a 12-7 victory as the KU defense held the Aggies on the one, six, and nine yard lines without scoring.
The final game of the season, and the KU homecoming match this year, matches Kansas and Missouri. The rivalry between the two schools is the longest in the Big Seven. Since 1891, with the exception of 1918, the two teams have met every year. In the all-time standings, the Jayhawks hold 28 wins, the Tigers have 26, and seven games have ended in ties.
Since 1947 the Jayhawks have been able to win only one game from the Tigers. That one victory, in the 1951 homecoming contest, was the wildest game in the history of the series. KU won that game 41-28, but last year was beaten in Columbia. 20-18.
Looking still farther ahead for the Jayhawks:
Basketball takes over the spotlight after the homecoming game. Prospects are high for another outstanding Jayhawker team. Returning are B. H. Born, the NCAA tournament's most valuable player last year, Allan Kelley, Jerry Alberts, Bill Heitholt, Larry Davenport, LaVannes Squires, Eldon Nicholson, Harold Patterson, John Anderson, and Everett Dye.
In addition to these 10 lettermen are a host of promising sophomores, including Dallas Dobbs, Len Martin, Bill Brainard, Jim Toft and others. Chris Divich, the sophomore who transferred from K-State last January will be eligible next February.
No mention need be made about this outfit. They are expected to, and probably will, carry on the tradition of strong cage teams at KU.
And of course next spring comes track, tennis, golf, and baseball. The track team will again be powerful with almost every letterman returning from last year. Tennis, golf, and baseball are question marks, but of course, track is the big spring sport.
All in all, it looks like a good year for KU athletics. But only time will tell.
Upset Coach Is Pessimistic
New York—(U,P)—He's known as the most optimistic coach in the business.
And his team came through with one of the most resounding upsets of the season. Yet this is what he had to say about it:
"This certainly is no team of destiny. We probably just hit our peak for the season. This is not as good a team as the one we sent to the Rose Bowl."
That's the United Press coach of the week, chipper Chuck Taylor of startling Stanford.
But why isn't he more clated over that throbbing 21-20 triumph over UCLA, the nation's No. 3 team before its defeat?
Well, Taylor just isn't high on Stanfords' all-around ability. He wouldn't even be surprised if it should lose all of its remaining games.
The Jayhawker cross country team sporting the best consecutive team record of any KU athletic team in many years—23 straight victories will meet Drake university here Monday. Starting time is 4 p.m. at Memorial stadium.
Cross Country Team Faces Drake Monday
The Jayhawks, for six years winners of the Big Seven title meet, already have one 1953 triumph under their belts, last Friday at Stillwater, Okla., Kansas defeated Oklahoma A & M and Texas in a triangular meet.
Kansas Holds Secret Drill
Coach J. V. Sikes took his Jayhawkers inside the locked gates of Memorial stadium yesterday for a secret defensive scrimmage.
Previous to going into the stadium, he worked his team on offense, mainly passing. Sikes' sophomorish team is looking better on its passing, a phase of the game which is a must for a better rushing game.
Sikes did not explain his main purpose for taking the Jayhawkers behind locked doors for the practice, but there is a feeling that Oklahoma scouts were on the campus last week and returned a complete report to Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson.
When asked about the effect of the loss to Oklahoma on the team, Sikes said, "I think they will come back. They really want to play a good ball game Saturday."
Ames, Ia., —(U.R.)—Coach Abe Stuber's injury-riddled Iowa State Cyclones continued preparations here today for Saturday's battle with non-conference foe Drake University.
Stuber sent his son, Dick Stuber into the lineup at quarterback yesterday as a fill-in for the ailing Bill Plantan. Don Houser subbed for ailing half Dick Cox.
Manhattan, Kan.,—(J.P.)—Rain here the past two days failed to dampen spirits of the high-riding Kansas State College Wildcats as they prepared for their tussle with defense-minded Wichita.
The Cyclones participated in drills against Drake Plays and defensive formations.
Coach Bill Meck, refusing to let rain interfere with scheduled practices, moved the gridmen into the giant fieldhouse here again yesterday, and gave his charges a rough taste of scrimmage against Shocker plays.
Regular tackle Earl Meyer returned to full duty yesterday for the first time since he was bruised in last weekend's Colorado game.
Norman, Okla.,—(U.P.)—The Oklahoma Sooners announced yesterday completion of football schedules through 1956.
The schedule includes an opener against California at Berkeley in 1954, and season starters against North Carolina in 1955 and 1956.
In addition, it was announced the leadoff game in 1957 would be against Notre Dame's fighting Irish.
Columbia, Mo., — (U.P.)— Another light session was scheduled for Missouri university's Tigers today.
PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY
Hison's
721 Mass.
Coach Don Faurot held his charges to be closed practice yesterday but the team was ready.
Hison's 721 Mass.
The Tigers will face Nebraska without having scrimmaged this week.
Boulder, Colo., —(U.P.) The Colorado buffaloes today looked forward without awe to Saturday's grid battle with the Oklahoma Soopers.
Coach Dallas Ward's Buffers showed in their last heavy drill before the game last night that they have drive and spirit even though crippled.
Colorado will go into the game at Norman, Okla., Saturday minus two of its top tailbacks—Homer Jenkins and Bill Horton, both out with leg injuries and probably with only the partial services of a third, Carroll Hardy.
Cork Big Seven football players, Corky Taylor of K-State, and Emerson Wilson of Colorado, rank in the first 20 nationally in total rushing yardage. Taylor is 9th with 372 yards and Wilson is 16th with 343 yards.
Ron Johnson, who will switch from the wing to tailback for the Oklahoma game, looked exceptionally good in the rugged drill last night.
Wichita university is third in the nation for total defense and fifth in the nation for rushing defense. The Kansas school has allowed an average of only 158.6 a game in five games and 99 yards a game rushing.
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New York—(U.P.)Carl (Bobo) Olson, the brand new middleweight champion who proved he "knew the ropes" against Randy Turpin, invited Kid Gavilan of Cuba today to be the first challenger for his shiny crown.
The Hawaiian-born Olson, of San Francisco, won the vacant 160-pound crown on a unanimous 15-round decision before 18,695 fans in Madison Square garden last night chiefly by bulling Turpin of England into the ring ropes and hammering him there like a punching bag.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
On 16 different occasions the English Negro was backed into the ropes and into corners and subjected to a battering while he stood there with his hands almost at his sides rolling his head from side to side.
Probably never in any previous title fight in any division has a contender appeared so amazingly helpless when penned against the ropes as Turpin did while fighting for the crown left vacant by Sugar Ray Robinson's retirement last December.
During two of those batterings, Turpin—who formerly wore the world crown and is currently champion of Europe—was blasted to the canvas by his comparatively light-hitting opponent.
Olson Wins Bout Middleweight Title
Randy, 25, apparently was saved by the bell in the ninth round. Olson, also 25, dropped him with a straight right to the chin. The count reached "five" when the bell rang. Referee Al Berl helped Randy off the floor and to his corner.
Dr. Vincent Nardiello examined Turpin in the corner and permitted the bout to be continued.
In the 10th round, a left-hook dropped Turpin to the floor for a count of nine. When he rose he was battered about the ring by Olson, who "punched himself out" and was unable to dispose of the lurching Englishman.
Olson and manager Sid Flaherty agreed today they saw no good reason for giving Turpin a return bout. Instead they said welterweight Kid Gavilan would be an ideal challenger if he keeps his crown against Johnny Bratton at Chicago, Nov. 13.
Flaherty said, "Bobo and Gavilan would draw a big gate if the fight could be staged in San Francisco." Olson lives in San Francisco now with his wife and three children.
Turpin, who shed bitter tears after his unsuccessful attempt to recapture the title, said he would relish a return bout with Bobo. "If I had been in my natural mental state, I could have stopped him about the eighth round," he declared. "But I've had so many personal troubles lately, I wasn't myself."
One of the troubles was his being named correspondent in an English divorce suit yesterday.
Turpin, unusually light at 157 pounds, did not blame weight-making for his defeat. Olson registered 159lbs. pounds.
Each of the three ring officials favored Olson on rounds as follows: Referee Bert, 9-4-2; Judge Arthur Suskind, 8-7, and Judge Charley Shortell, 11-4. The United Press had Olson ahead, 8-5-2.
The unanimous decision made Olson the second Hawaiian-born world champion in history. Dado Marino of Honolulu once wore the flyweight crown.
SMU To Be at Full Strength for Game
SMU will be at virtually full strength for the first time this season Saturday when the Mustangs invade Memorial stadium.
Three top hands took part in the SMU workout yesterday and Coach Chalmer Woodard said, "We're taking them on the trip with the expectation that they will play." All three have been sidelined with knee injuries.
They are Tommy Hairston, guard, who missed the Rice game, and backs Don Miller and Roy Pace who were injured in early fall training and have not yet been in action. All were first stringers when they were hurt.
Only one casualty has been recorded in practice this week. He is Bill Crisler, an experienced reserve defensive halfback who has been groomed to play either halfback or fullback on offense. Crisler wrenched a knee in practice Monday.
Disappointment of the week: All the sprays in Fowler grove were turned on simultaneously the other day without catching a single passerby.
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Thursday, Oct. 22, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
3 Shutouts Mark Play In Fraternity B'League
Bv DICK WALT
Kansan Sports Writer
There were three shutouts in yesterday's play of the intramural Fraternity "B" football league, as Phi Delt II, Sigma Chi, and ATO had little difficulty in moving past their opponents.
Phi Delt II 26, AEPi 0
L. A. Hollinger started Phil Delt of the road to victory with a brilliant 60-yard punt return in the first period. Hollinger, who added a 50-yard return of an intercepted pass for his second touchdown later in the game, also tossed a 41-yard touchdown pass to Matthews.
This score was set up when Dusty Milledge scooped up a blocked AEPi punt and rambled deep into scoring territory. The final tally came late in the game when Stevenson tossed 10 yards to Dave Burgert for the score.
ATO 19. DU 0
After a scoreless first quarter, ATO scored a touchdown in each of the final three quarters as they romped past DU. The first tally came when Walz passed 10 yards to Dickensheets to end a long sustained drive. Goldenberg then passed to Walz for the extra point.
Walz passed for two more touchdowns in the second half, the first coming on a 12 yard toss to Dickens-sheets and the final counter on a 25 yard heave to Goldenberg.
Sigma Chi 13, SAE 0
cord intact by overpowering SAE The first touchdown came in the second quarter on a 20-yard pass from Lonborg to Brown.
In the third period, with the ball on the SAE 10. Sigma Chi dug into their bag of tricks and pulled out a play which started with Lonborg handing off to Plumley, who faded back and passed to Lonborg in the end zone for the tally. The extra point was added on a pass from Lonborg to Brown. That ended the scoring, although Sigma Chi had the ball on the SAE one-yard line when the game ended.
The Fraternity "A" league swings back into action today with a full slate of four games scheduled. Today's games are: PiKA vs. Lambda Chi; TKE vs. Beta; Phi Kappa Tau vs. Delta Chi, and Sig Ep vs. Phi Gam.
Colorado Films Show Today
Movies of the Colorado vs. Kansas football game will be shown in the Student Union ballroom at 8 p.m. today.
Taylor of K-State is Leading Ball Carrier at Mid-Season
By UNITED PRESS
Corky Taylor, a bobbing back who is hard to put under as his name implies, is the leading ball carrier of the Big Seven conference at the season's half-way mark.
An indoor track sprint champion who is a junior halfback on Bill Meek's revitalized Kansas State team, Taylor has gained 372 yards in 34 tries for a sensational average of just under 11 yards per carry.
Against Colorado last week he set a one-game rushing record at K-State of 177 yards in 11 trips.
Taylor, 20 years old, 5-10, and weighing a trim 175 pounds, also is the Big Seven scoring leader with 37 points.
Emerson Wilson of Colorado ranks second among the ball carriers at 343 net yards gained. Wilson has run 68 times.
The Big Seven's top passer to date is John Bordigna, with 360 yards gained on 25 completions. Only two of his 56 tosses have been intercepted. Iowa State's Bill Plantan is next with 271 yards on 14 connections in 37 tries.
Colorado also owns the best punter in the conference, Homer Jenkins with a 43.2 yard average on 15 boots.
Gary Knafele, Colorado's 6-4 end,
leads the pass receivers. He has made
11 catches, good for 234 yards.
Veryl Switzer, Kansas State's Negro halftop, tacks the punt returners. Of the four he has fielded, he has brought two back for touchdowns, and has gained 182 yards in all for a 45.5 average.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
VII. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. Y. Z.
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He was taken to the KU Medical center yesterday morning and was released.
Lee Duggan, college senior and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon intramural "B" football team, suffered a fractured jaw and cheek bone in a grid practice session Tuesday.
SAE Player Suffers Injuries in Practice
Homer Jenkins, of Colorado, is fourth nationally in punting averages with a 44.4 yard average. He has punted 15 times in four games.
Kansas State college ranks second nationally in rushing offense with 1,395 yards on 234 carries for an average of 279 yards a game.
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University Daily Kansan
KU Women Consider Latest Kinsey Report
Page 3
By SHIRLEY PIATT
"My mother won't let me read it, but I hear it's shocking," a naive freshman woman remarked when asked her opinion on Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey's second sex.
The subject of our interview is that most stimulating of contemporary books, "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female," which various sources of public information push at us as literature guaranteed to have great impact on the American population.
population. Here is what six KU girls think about what other women told Dr Kinsev.
An education sophomore said of the report, "I've read all the reports. While the statistics seem valid, I don't believe that 5,940 women can speak for the entire female population of the United States."
A chemistry senior, speaking with the intelligence of age, said, "Dr Kinsey has produced an astonishing set of statistics which positively indicates a certain scientific validity. However, I doubt that people would answer the questions honestly."
A geology junior exclaimed, "The information Kinsey dug up would be order to excavate than Stone Age soils."
A mathematics teacher remarked, "Many people will be shocked by this book. Obviously individual reaction depends first of all on the individual as do the statistics. I am aware that the statistics gathered can be averaged and cited as normal behavior. Here again actions are individual."
A fraternity housemother expressed. "It is surprising that a distinguished entomologist would attempt such a project," she said. "His statistics are so astonishing that I feel in some cases that they must be influenced by his professional experience in studying insects. The doctor seems to see normality in certain human actions because they are practiced in animals."
Care was taken in this interview to get a cross section of KU women as did Dr. Kinsey in his cross section interview of 5,940 women representatives of the U.S. Persian university educational levels, various schools in the University, and differing geographic areas of the campus.
These six women have given honest answers. Dr. Krinze conducted reinterviews knowing that only truthful replies can be consistent. An individual who remembers and tells the truth in answering questions of this type on one occasion is likely to remember and to tell the truth on a later occasion, Dr. Krinze alleged. an untruthful person probably will not remember precise details of his earlier answer.
To assure the accuracy of this Kansas mass interview, the women were requestioned after a period of at least ten minutes.
You may be sure that Dr. Kinsey's second sex will have a great impact on the American population, partly because it deals with women. And our mothers certainly are of interest to each and everyone of us.
KRUW Hall Wins
ISA Contest Award
KRUW hall was awarded the Independent Student association's membership trophy at the ISA fall picnic Wednesday.
Martha Wallace, college sophomore, accepted the award on behalf of KRUW, which had 100 per cent ISA membership this fall.
Approximately 350 students attended the picnic. Three-legged sack racks were held with the winners receiving tin can loving cups. Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, and Mr. Donald R. Benson instructor in English, and Mrs. Benson were chaperons.
SINGING NATION
Always at Your Service
New York—(U.P.)-A special fact-finding board sends President Dwight D. Eisenhower its report on today on the walkout of 65,000 longshoremen that has sealed off trade for five days on Atlantic coast ports from Maine to Virginia.
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 9th and Indiana
Board to Report On ILA Strike
President Eisenhower was expected to act swiftly to obtain an injunction under the Taft-Hartley law sending the striking cargo handlers back to work for an 80-day "cooling off" period.
The President appointed the board last Thursday in a move to halt the strike under a Taft-Hartley provision allowing him to seek a federal court order prohibiting the walkout 80 days if it threatens the "health and safety" of the nation.
It was a foregone conclusion the board's report would justify a request for an injunction. Barring delays in obtaining the injunction from a federal judge, a back-to-work order could be expected late today or early tomorrow.
The International Longshoremen's association struck Thursday over a wage dispute with the New York shipping association. However, the strike took on added significance when the company card by the AFL to organize a new longshoremen's union to replace the crime-ridden ILA.
Monday. Oct. 5. 1953
The huge liner Queen Mary, originally scheduled to dock in New York today, was diverted to Halifax, N.S., with 1,834 passengers who were scheduled to complete their journey to New York by train.
New York's Grand Central terminal was jammed yesterday with 860 passengers from the liner Britannic who landed in Halifax Friday night and traveled to their destination in Boston. The bus drivers, officers set up temporary baggage-checking facilities in the railroad station.
The Brittanic was sent from Halifax to New York without passengers to await its Thursday sailing date. By then the walkout was expected to be ended.
The Mauretania, another liner arriving from Europe, was not diverted to Halifax and was due to dock at New York today without the aid of tugboats.
(1)
Ronald L. Olsen, a former University student, was killed in a head-on auto collision near his home at Delaffel, Wis., last Sunday.
RONALD OLSEN
Olsen, a junior in the School of Business last year, had enlisted in the service and was to leave Oct. 16. At the time of the accident, he was returning from a deer hunt in northern Wisconsin.
His sister, Nancy Olsen, college sophomore, accompanied Joe Woods, pharmacy senior and Olsen's roommate at Delta Chi, and Bonnie Metz, college junior, on the trip home.
Ronald Olsen Dies in Crash
The Kansan carried the story last Monday but all the facts were not known then.
Denver—(UP)—Dr. Ralph Swain, 40-year-old State department official slain by Mexican bandits Saturday, was a former Colorado university professor and holder of degrees from Colorado university and Colorado A&M college.
Slain U.S. Official Ex-CU Professor
Dr. Swain was shot to death before his wife and children in a robbery attempt in the mountainous wilds of southern Mexico. He was returning to his station at the American embassy at Managua, Nicaragua, after vacationing in Mexico.
Mexican army troops were holding seven Indians in connection with the death last night.
Dr. Swain resigned a professorship at Colorado university in 1938 to join the agriculture department.
Canada is second only to South Africa in gold production. Gold is mined in all but two of Canada's provinces.
Toots, Twirls, Hi-steps In Gala Band Day Fete
"Here they come!"
By JERRY KNUDSON
And here they did come: more than 3,000 high school band members trying valiantly to keep in step, keep in rank, keep in tune.
Saturday, Band Day, 1953—a color-
drenched, sound-flooded hour and ten minutes of 61 bands strutting down Massachusetts street.
It could have been the 4th or July in October as red-faced tooters and baton twirlers perspired freely because of the unseasonable heat.
And the male members of the curb kibitzers noticeably concentrated on the high-kicking antics of scantily clad drum majorette.
Some bands clipped along at a crack, professional pace. Others—smaller schools—rather moseyed along. There were good marchers—adopted in an odd humming movement to whatever tune was being played.
But they marched and played, and the spectators lining the street from the Kaw river bridge to South park watched and listened. People looked on from every vantage point, including windows, rooftops, and theater marquees.
The scene was one flowing stream of color, movement, and sound fused together. Photographers flitted into the street to snap pictures of oncoming groups, yielding only when determined majorettes flounced unconcernedly on.
Look at them: a six-footer playing a piccolo just in front of a short girl lustily whamming a bass drum.
Hawkers were selling mums, peanuts, programs, pennants. Grim-faced band instructors looked neither to right nor left as they stiffly walked beside their charges. There were spatterings of applause as the home folks rooted for their kids as they passed.
One bass drummer with one broken arm. A tiny, three-or four-year-old drum majorette kicking when her older colleagues whirled, whirling when they kicked, then just getting disgusted and watching the crowd.
There's the Tonganoxie band playing—oh, no!—the "Dragnet" theme with the instructor getting in a few hot licks on his trumpet. There are two Haskell students in ceremonial Indian dress, followed by their band marching with great dignity.
And look at that color scheme; the advance guard in bright blue and yellow, drum majorette and instructor in white, baton twirlers in red, and the band in navy blue trimmed with gold.
Now come six baton twirlers with SENECA spelled out on their sweaters. They twirl around and the crowd sees KANSAS. But as they pass by, it's SASNAK.
Yes, there's the usual number of batons dropped, of sour notes, of chunky majorttes, of self-conscious students out of uniform, of wheezy wind instruments.
But the crowd loves it.
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BOB BLUM
and HIS ORCHESTRA
Featuring VERNE BOYD, Vocalist
HAVE THE FOLLOWING DATES OPEN
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This band has played many parties at K.U. — K.State- Emporia State — Meadow Acres — Topeka — and many organization parties in Eastern Kansas. WE STILL HAVE SOME SPRING DATES OPEN! If Interested, Please Call BOB BLUM 767 or 1039-R, Ottawa
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 5, 1953
Jayhawks Deflate Iowa State Win 23-0 for Shutout Before Parents, Bands
Paced by the running of halfbacks Ralph Moody and Don Hess, the Jayhawkers shut out Iowa State 23-0 to win their first conference clash of the season before 20,000 Band day and Parents day spectators.
In a ragged game, which saw six fumbles by Kansas and three by the Cyclones, the Jayhawks scored two touchdowns and a safety in the second quarter and added another tally early in the final stanza to win their first game in three starts.
The only Cyclone threats came in the first quarter when they twice penetrated inside the Kansas 10-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. The Jayhawks outgained Iowa State 262 yards to 47 on the ground and 69 to 51 in the aid to dominate play.
The Jayhawks got off to a slow start as Iowa State dominated the first quarter but from then on it was all Kansas.
Iowa State took the opening kickoff and put it in play on their 33-yard line. They moved to their 49 in eight yards and then punted to the Kansas 44.
Kansas ran three plays to the Iowa State 38 where Hess fumbled and Cyclone tackle Ron Thompson recovered. Iowa State then moved to the Kansas 5-yard-line in 12 plays with 25 and 10-yard passes by Cyclone quarterback Bill Plantan snarking the drive.
The Cyclones gave the ball up on downs on the five when a fourth down Plantan to end Barney Alleman pass went incomplete.
Three plays later Moody fumbled on the 12 and I-State recovered to set themselves up for another scoring try. The Cyclones got to the eight before they again lost the ball as they missed a first down by about a foot.
With 8:21 to go in the second quarter, Hess plunged over from the one to give Kansas its first score of the game.
The scoring drive started when Hess intercepted a Plantan pass on the Kansas 29 and ran it back to the Cyclone 46. Moody went over right guard for 17 yards to the 29, and then Hess, fullback Frank Sabatini, and quarterback John McFarland moved to the one in six plays where Hess went over for the score. Halfback John Handley added the kick for point to make the score 7-0, Kansas.
The kickoff went to the Iowa State 21 where quarterback Daryl Hobbs failed on one pass try, was thrown for a 9-yard loss by tackle Joe Fink, and then was trapped in his end zone on the next attempted pass by linebacker Merle Hodges and fullback John Anderson for a safety. This made the score 9-0.
A little over three minutes later the Jayhawks added their second touchdown of the period. Iowa State free kicked from their 20, and Anderson took the ball on his own 39 and ran it to the Cyclone 43.
In 10 plays, featuring a 14-yard sprint by Anderson and a 10-yard pass from McFarland to end Jerry Taylor, Anderson plunged over from the six for the tally. Handley converted again to make the score 16-0 in favor of Kansas at halftime.
The Jayhawks took the second half kickoff, and after a punt exchange, moved to the Cyclone 36 where Iowa scored. Rawley fell on a Sabatini fumble.
The Cyclones get nowhere on three plays and punted to Moody who took the ball on his own 33 and raced 30 yards to the Cyclone 37 with Hodges throwing a key block.
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The Jayhawks took possession of the ball on the I-State 44 to end the third quarter, and then moved to their final touchdown in 11 plays with 11:46 left in the game.
the university shop
In three plays the Jayhawks moved to the I-State 28 where the Cyclones took over on a fumble by Hess.
Anderson and quarterback Dick Sandifer did most of the running as KU moved the ball to the 3-yard line where halfback Bob Allison went over for the score. Handley added his third straight conversion of the game to make the score 23-0.
Kansas threatened again later in the period when a 34-yard Sandifer to Harold Patterson pass put the ball on the Cyclone 20, but the drive ended four plays later when Allison fumbled on the 4-yard-stripe.
87
Outstanding defensive games were turned in for the Jayhawkers by end Morris Kay and center Bob Hantla. Outstanding in the defensive back-field was Don Hess who intercepted two Plantan passes and did a good all-around job.
Kansan photo by Dean Evans
The leading ground gainers for Kansas were Moody, with 59 yards on eight carries and Hess with 54 yards on 10 tries. The leading ground gainer for the Cyclones was fullback Max Burkett who got 19 yards in 12 carries.
The Statistics
IS KU
First downs 6 17
Rushing yardage 47 262
Passing yardage 51 69
Passes attempted 13 7
Passes completed 3 3
Passes intercepted 0 2
Punts 6 2
Punting average 35 27
Fumbles lost 1 5
Yards penalized 25 51
The Score by Quarters
Iowa State ... 0 0 0 0—0
Kansas ... 0 16 7 0—23
TOUCHDOWN—Don Hess hits paydirt for the first Jayhawker touchdown in second quarter action against Iowa State Saturday. The play started on the one yard line. Morris Kay (87) threw the key block, taking Dick Cox (40), Iowa State halfback, out of the play. Iowa State players, Jim Rawley (50), Kim Tidd (87), and an unidentified man watch as Louis House, referee, signals the score.
Browns, Lions Victorious
New York—(U.P.)—The San Francisco F. o.r.t.-Niners, Cleveland Browns and Detroit Lions boasted the only perfect records today as the 12-item National football league warmed up for a season of surprises.
Coach Buck Shaw's Forty-Inners furnished yesterday's top thriller when end Gordy Soltau's 13-yard field goal with only six seconds to go gave them a 31-30 upset triumph over the Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco.
The Browns, with Otto Graham completing 15 out of 22 passes for 310 yards and three touchdowns, beat the Chicago Cardinals, 27-7, and the Chicago Bears defeated the Green Bay Packers, 17-13, on George
Blanda's 16-yard scoring pass to end Jim Dooley with $3 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes to go in yesterday's other games. The games were played at Chicago and Green Bay.
In Saturday night games, the Lions rallied with 17 third-quarter points to defeat the Baltimore Colts, 27-17, and the Pittsburgh Steelers downed the New York Giants, 24-14. The Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Redskins began the weekend action Friday night by playing a 21-21 tie.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1953
Religious Organizations Plan Activities for Week
The campus religious organizations have planned meetings and activities for the weekend and following week.
Kappa Phi, Methodist group for girls, will hold a pledging service at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth chapel.
Dr. John Patton, Presbyterian minister, will discuss "What is Sin?" at a meeting of Westminster Fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave. Supper will precede the discussion.
Archeology was discussed at the third Westminster Fellowship seminar this week in Westminster house.
R. Edwin Browne, director of radio, will speak on the topic, "Blueprint for Living" at a meeting of Liahona Fellowship at 7:15 p.m. Sunday in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 12th and Vermont sts. During October and November the group is considering the general topic, "Christ's Kingdom for You."
Dr. Howard W. Yoder, member of the traveling student volunteer movement, will speak at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium on "The Challenge of the Spiritual and Educational Needs of the People of South America."
Dr. Yoder has been a missionary evangelist and teacher in South America for several years. He is also general supervisor of the educational institution of the Central conference of the Methodist church in Latin America.
Dr. Yoder is being sponsored by the Student Religious council.
The Canterbury club will hold its regular meeting at 9:45 a.m. Sunday in the Episcopal parish house, 1111 Vermont st.
G. Christian Weiss, director of foreign missions for the "Back to the Bible" broadcasts, will speak on the "Christian Faith" at a meeting of the Christian Fellowship 7:30 tonight in 32 Strong. Weekly Bible study will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 829 Mississippi st.
A Moody Science film on the relationship between science and God will be shown by the Christian Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28-29 in Fraser theater. A faculty premien will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 426 Lindley.
YWCA cabinet meeting will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Henley house. The house of representatives will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Henley
The Young Women's Christian association will sponsor a rummage sale at 8 a.m. Saturday at 725 Massachusetts st. Frances Henningson, college junior, is chairman.
Student Religious council vesper services will be held at 9:45 a.m. today in Danforth chapel. Services will also be held at 9:45 p.m. Tuesday and at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in Danforth.
Three discussion-groups will be held at a meeting of the Wesley foundation at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont st. Dr. W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, will discuss "Christ and Culture". Dr. E. F. Price, minister to students, will discuss "Bible Study", and Helener Currier, Wesley advisor, will discuss "Deepening the Spiritual Life." Recreation and supper will precede the discussion groups.
The Mennonite fellowship will hold an informal social hour at 7 p.m. Saturday in the recreational room of the Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
The Lutheran Student association will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in
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the Trinity Lutheran church, 1243 New Hampshire st. Supper will precede the meeting.
The Congregational Youth group will hold a meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
Roger Williams foundation will hold a supper meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky sts.
The Newman club will have a Halloween party from 9 to midnight Saturday at Lakeview school. Everyone going will meet in the Catholic church, 1229 Vermont st. at 8:30. Chaperones will be The Rev. George Towle and his sister, Mary Towle, Mrs. Edward Dicks, and Mrs. Dana Anderson.
Roger Williams fellowship will hold a coffee hour and Bible study at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the home of the Rev. Ernst Klein, student minister, at 1124 Mississippi st.
Baptist Young people will have a hayrack ride at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Everyone planning to attend should meet at 1124 Mississippi st.
Dorothy Meier, college sophomore was re-elected treasurer and Roland Lenser, engineering sophomore, was appointed field secretary at the Rocky Flains Regional convention of Gamma Delta, Lutheran organization, last weekend at Estes Park, Colo.
Others attending were John Radke, college freshman, Doris Reiner, education junior, and the Rev. Norman Brandt.
Foreign Students Honored at Dinner
Approximately 120 foreign students from KU and Baker were borne at a United Nations' dinner ballroom in the Student Union ballroom.
A community project, the dinner was sponsored by Douglas county 4-H clubs, home demonstration units, and Lawrence civic groups.
Toastmaster was Arden Booth, manager of radio station KLWN, Lawrence. Chris Kraft, Lawrence mayor, greeted the students.
Dr. Ted Kennedy, Lawrence dentist, addressed the group, using as his topic, "A Century of Foreign Contributions to this Community." Douglas county, UNESCO council discussed, "We, the United Nations."
Mothers' Club Holds Coffee The Mothers' Club of Delta Delta Delta sorority held a coffee and business meeting in the chapter house Tuesday afternoon. It was preceded by a luncheon served in the Sunflower Room of the Union. Forty mothers were present representing fourteen different cities.
Charles Oldfather, professor of law, spoke on ballads. A reading, "Song of Peace," was presented by Mrs. Charles Johnson, Lawrence.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
10 Houses Plan Saturday Fetes
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will have its annual Harvest party from 8 to midnight at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. Andrew McKay.
Ten organized houses have planned parties and picnics for Saturday night.
Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will have an installation dinner dance from 7 to midnight in the Kansas room of the Union. Mrs. and Mrs. Elliott Valentine, Dr. and Mrs Martin Scherer, Mr. and Mrs Aaron Herskowitz will chaperone.
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold a dance at the chapter house from 8:30 to midnight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, and Mrs. Richard Blume.
The pledge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has planned a Roman party from 9 to midnight at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Leda Richmond, Mrs. Frank Baird, and Mrs. Marie Trego.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will have an initiation dance from 8 to midnight at the chapter house. A dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Union. Chapelones will be Mrs. Arvella Young and Mrs. Elizabeth Stone.
Members of Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, will hold an informal party from 9 to midnight at the chapter house. Chapherones will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barrett, Dr. and Mrs. A.B. Leonard, and Mrs. Joe H. Hope.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has scheduled a hayride to 6 p. m. at Mott's stables. A dance will follow at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Leda Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beasley, and Prof. and Mrs. Carlye Smith.
Miller hall has planned a picnic at 5:30 p. m. at Lone Star Lake. A dance will be held following the picnic at the hall. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Betoret, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Cheney, Prof. Sam Anderson, and Miss Helen Hanks.
The annual Fiji Island party will be given from 9 to midnight by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. John Skie Sr., Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, and Mrs. Ruth Pidae.
The Cresent Carnival will be held by the Delta Delta Delta sorority from 8:30 to midnight at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Parks, Mrs. E. J. Wilson and Mrs. J. A. Hook.
K D G U Schedule
THURSDAY
SUNDAY
4:00—Anything Goes
4:30—You Name It
4:55—Your Union
5:00—Pachworks
5:30—Facts on the Record
5:55—News Roundup
6:00—National Theatre, Fantasy in
Strings
6:30—In the Mood
6:55—News
7:00—Bookstore Hour
Jolliffe, Sellords Hold Picnic Members of Jolliffe hall entertained Sellards hall with a picnic last night at Jolliffe. Chaperones were Mrs. Althea Galloway and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
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ANNETTE SMITH
On the Hill
By Velma Gaston
Kansan Society Editor
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith of Lawrence, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Annette, to Albert Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Casey, of Austin, Tex. The wedding is planned for December.
Miss Smith is a senior in the School of education and Casey is a graduate student in the college.
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Kay Magers, fine arts junior, to Robert Wilson, '52. Miss Maggers is from Kansas City, Mo. Wilson, a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Oklahoma, is from Meade.
Phi Kappa Sigmas To Hold Costume Fete
"Sewers of Paris" will be the theme of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity costume party which will be given from 8 to midnight tomorrow night at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Thomas H.
Stuart, Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs.
Hazel H. Jenkins, and Mrs. Iva
Couble.
Delts Entertain Freshmen
Members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained fifty girls from North College hall at an hour dance Saturday at the chapter house.
A means of counteracting the hot weather tendency of chickens and turkeys to reduce feed consumption is to sprinkle a little water at noon on the mash in the feed hoppers. It makes the dry, dusty mash more palatable.
Thetas Show College Styles
Fall and winter college fashion.
Fall and winter cones were shown in an atmosphere of pink lights and soft music by Kappa Alpha theta sorority last evening in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The emphasis was placed on sports clothes, which the college girl wears most.
Cashmere sweaters and straight skirts accented with plims were the principle articles of clothing modeled for classroom wear.
Something new in the sweater world was modeled. Sweaters with woven-in- argyle design are the latest addition to the versatile sweater family.
Capskeen coats were modeled as the popular sports coat.
Models were Janice Brown, fine arts junior, Dorothy Wandling, education senior, Julia Underhill, college junior, Margaret Allen, Jane Henry, Pauline Palmer, Patricia Tucker, Margaret Campbell, Sue Schmeideler, and Bette Davis, college sophomores, and Joan Bennett, education junior.
Jumpers, knit suits, and wool dresses were modeled as the proper evening casual wear for the season. Knit dresses are very popular with bat wing sleeves. Wool dresses have deep necks and full skirts accentuated by petticoats.
Evening dresses modeled were in silk, velveteen, and taffeta with deep low necks, low backs, and full skirts. Separates are also popular for evening wear.
The show was given by the Kappa Alpha Theta's to raise funds to support their foster daughter in Greece. Clothes were provided by a local merchant.
Ginny Villie, exchange student from France, modeled a Paris original evening dress to conclude the show.
Connie Shine, fine arts junior, was Maria Griffith, college junior, was in charge of the style show and narrator.
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Page 7
Mail Letters Earlier, KU Post Office Advises
"Students can get a lot better service on mail sent out from the University if they will get it to the post office or in a mailbox as early in the day as possible." Bruce McKee, station superintendent of the University post office, said yesterday.
He said that on an average day the University Post office handles about 3500 letters. However, this number increases sharply during holiday seasons. Christmas, for instance, requires mailing of about 13,000 letters each day.
Mr. McKee said the University station must dispatch all its mail by 6 p.m., when it is called for by a dispatcher from the Lawrence post office. He said that it made little difference at what time during the day a letter was mailed, but that early mailing of all letters made it easier to get the mail out at this time. Since all mail leaves the state at the same time, a large amount of mail at the last minute forces the post office to leave behind some until the next day's shipment.
Leslie Beguelin, part time student and dispatcher for the University station, said that improperly addressed mail was often sent back to the sender.
"However, we try to deliver improperly addressed mail here, if possible," he said. "It takes from one to two days longer." Mr. McKee said that such elementary things as putting the stamps in the upper right hand corner of the envelope speeded the handling of the mail.
December will mark Mr. McKee's 34th year in the postal service. Working under him at the University Postal station are two carriers, a dispatcher, a clerk, and a window clerk
Boy Scouts Plan KU Encampment
More plans were made for the Boy Scout encampment Nov. 14-15 at the University at a meeting last night of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
Invitations to scoutmasters in this area have been sent out president Lawrence Klempnauer, college junior, announced.
Plans for the encampment include registration from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, in Robinson annex; 11:30 a.m., luncheon in the Union ballroom; 2 p.m., the KU-Oklahoma A & M football game with reduced ticket prices of 50 cents; 5:30 p.m., dinner in the Union cafeteria, and at 7 p.m. film highlights of football and basketball games will be shown in Fraser theater.
The boy Scouts will make their encampment Saturday night on the intramural playing fields.
Church services have been arranged for the scouts Sunday, Nov. 15, followed by a tour through Dyche museum.
Find a Fountain Pen, Get a French Friend
The student who found a black gold-topped Waterman fountain pen in the east end of Strong hall base Monday afternoon can help re-establish the United States by returning the pen to its rightful owner.
Marie Suzanne Wohl, a phylogology student from Paris, was waiting for class to start at 1:50 p.m. Monday. When class began, she jumped up and evidently dropped her fountain pen. Discovering that her pen was missing, she returned to look for it—and it was nowhere to be found.
So whoever found the pen in the area of the hall table across from the psychology department please turn it in at the business office before Miss Wohl loses her faith in America.
University Daily Kansan
Arctic Trip Film to Be Shown
Robert Fay, graduate geology student, will show a color film of his trip to the Arctic at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at a meeting of the Geology club in 426 Lindley. The geology club will have a picnic at 3 p.m. Sunday.
YOUR EYES
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Ike Emphatic- No Barnstorm
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower will plug for election of a Republican congress next year but he won't barnstorm the country endorsing individual candidates.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Political advisers said today that was what the president meant in telling a news conference yesterday that he absolutely will not campaign in state or congressional elections.
White House intimates said Mr. Eisenhower's decision was motivated by two thoughts:
If the Republicans make a good record they won't need to ride his coat tails to victory in the 1954 elections.
He will not put the prestige of his office at stake in any single district or state.
Mr. Eisenhower feels his only role in the mid-term campaign should be a national appeal, probably on radio and television, for a Republican victory to carry forward programs started in the first two years of the GOP administration.
He emphatically ruled out any barnstorming or "whistle stop" touring such as former President Truman conducted in 1950. Thumping the table for emphasis, he said firmly the law required that there be no tactical races and he had no intention of getting into partisan struggles in any district or state.
It was a disappointment for some Republicans in congress who had been hoping Mr. Eisenhower would take an active hand in next year's campaign.
Entomology Club Initiates 14
Fourteen new members of the Entomology club were initiated at the fall picnic Sunday. They are Francis L. Madinger, Mary Jane Gairdner, Diana Amoss, Chillleott, Carl Rettemeyer, Wilford Hanson, Vernon Anderson, E. J. Kantack, Howell Dwal, Warren Atyeon, and David Sbur, graduate students; Chrys Angersbach, education senior, Barbara Pering, and Dorothy Ann Sheets, college sophores.
St. Louis — (UP)—The mystery of the missing half of the $600,000 Bobby Greenlease ransom thickened today as top police officials said they believe it was never brought to St. Louis.
Ransom Money Puzzle Thickens
St. Louis was the scene of the capture of Carl Austin Hall 43 hours after he picked up the record-breaking ransom.
About $395,000 of the ransom has never been found. A top police board here is conducting a re-opened investigation into the details of the arrest and the whereabouts of the loot.
The board yesterday questioned police Lt. Louis Shoulders, one of two officers who arrested Hall.
Afterwards police chief Jeremiah O'Connell said "from what I know so far, I don't think the $300,000 was ever brought here." But he added the investigators have "not reached any conclusion."
Hall collected the ransom near Kansas City, the home of his victim's wealthy father. He had already killed and buried him at comfortable St. Joseph Mo. home of his accomplice, Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady.
Hall and Mrs. Heady then came to St. Louis and had a falling out. In a short time the wild-spending Hall was arrested on a cab driver's tip.
Hall had two suitcases stuffed with $233,000 when Lt. Shoulders and patrolman Elmer Dolan arrested him in the Town House apartments Oct. 6. About $2,000 of the rest of the loot was recovered elsewhere.
Various theories have been advanced on what became of the rest of the money. They include the possibility that Hall buried the money near St. Louis when he took an 80-mile ride in a rented car before his arrest.
It was believed the money might have been stolen when Hall held an alcoholic fling with a St. Louis prostitute, Sandra O'Day.
Hall, Mrs. Heady and Miss O'Day are all being held in Kansas City.
Kansan classifieds bring results
Thursday. Oct. 22. 1953
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Recipe for Field Trip: Some Dig,Some Sculpt
There's nothing like a field trip on a warm October afternoon, and if you don't believe it just ask the advanced ceramics class of Sheldon Carey, ceramics professor, and a sculpturing class of Elden Tefft, design department instructor.
Prof. Carey and his class took a field trip Monday into Jefferson county to study and collect samples of clay which could be used in ceramics. Mr. Tefft's sculpturing class visited a farm just outside of Lawrence yesterday to study the horses as subjects for sculpture.
The ceramics class, using equipment supplied by the ceramics division of the State Geological Survey, dug up several samples of clay. One type was the common reddish color and the other was a white clay.
Prof. Carey said the purpose of the trip was to show students what their modeling clay actually looked like in the field, as well as to collect samples.
Members of the ceramics class who made the trip were Janice Brown, Margaret Brown, Janie Gagelman, Marilyn Lovelady, and Kay Magers, juniors; Mary Cough-
Two horses served as models for the sculpturing class. "One was fine," Mr. Teft said, "but the other wouldn't hold still." Using a modeling compound, Mr. Teft's class constructed their horses around an armature that served as a framework or skeleton for their sculptures.
enour' Robert W, Fisher, Jean Holt and Doyleen Jones, sophomores; Barbara Slough, senior, and Isabelle Gladdis, graduate student. All are in fine arts.
Sculpture students making the field trip were Barbara Boole, Sue Wright, Condon Kuhl, Robert W. Fisher, Margaret Donnelly, Larry Cunningham, and Marilyn Claunch, sophomores; and Eleanor Shyder and Jane Figge, juniors.
Canuteson Resides As Society President
The conference was held in connection with the Mississippi Valley conference on Tuberculosis.
Dr. Ralph I. Cauteson, director of the University Health service and president of the Kansas Health and Turberculosis association took over as president of the Mississippi Valley Trudeau society at its 40th annual convention held last week in Minneapolis. Minn.
Dr. Canuteson also attended two preliminary meetings in Minneapolis preceding the convention.
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
Crazy! That's the only word we can think of to describe football in the Big Seven.
Kansas State, after wallowing around in the conference cellar so long it almost had the bends, came up with probably the upset of the year by knocking off the Nebraska Cornhuskers 27-0, a loss which sent the northerners home with their heads bowed.
No conference eleven had lost to' the Wildcats since Colorado was a victim in 1949. The win also marked the first triumph over Nebraska since 1942, and the largest winning margin for the 'Cats in league play since their 47-7 romp in 1936 over Iowa State.
The Wildcats did win a Big Seven contest in 1951 over Missouri, but that victory was nullified because K-State was found to have used an ineligible player.
But that wasn't the only surprise on Saturday's slate—not by a long way. Powerful Oklahoma, picked by observers to be one of the top teams in the nation this year, did not rebound from last week's Notre Dame defeat as it was supposed to, and was lucky to tie Pittsburgh. MU came through a bit better than expected, winning by eleven, and the Kansas Jayhawks also followed suit and racked Iowa State.
The World Series, too, has taken some unexpected turns. After the 6-5 choice Yankees captured the initial two contests, and all but the most rabid Dodger fans had given up hope for a Brooklyn win, the Bums came back on Friday and Saturday to even up the series. Then yesterday the American league entry walloped Brooklyn to go 1-up with only one victory needed in two games.
No team has ever won the Series, by the way, after losing the first two games. In 1947, so far exactly like this year's classic, the Yanks took the opening two clashes, the Dodgers rebounded to take the third and fourth, and the Yanks took the fifth. Then in Yankee stadium, the Brooks captured the sixth to even it up and the Yanks, with the peerless relief artist Joe Page winning, took the finale, 5-2.
Had a nice long chat with B. H. Born Saturday. The all-American cage center and leading Big Seven score in '52-$-53, was a bit disturbed about the recent Trail concerning our opinions on crowds at college athletic contests. In that story we advocated letting fans voice their opinions in any way and at any time they wanted, whether at a college or professional game, and we also said hard losers were the best winners.
-KU-
Well, B. H. enumerated about ten or twenty reasons why he thought we were wrong on that first score. He explained that he thought sportsmanship, both by fans and participants, was the prime goal in college athletics.
"If there's one thing I'd like to do more than anything else," the lanky 6-9 Medicine Lodge resident said. "It's to beat K-State and Oklahoma A&M on their courts. Their home crowds are about the worst I have ever seen or heard, and their attitude toward the visiting team makes us want to win all the more.
"As for what you said about the fans having a right to boo or cheer because they are putting the athletes through school on their admission fees, I know that is not completely true here at KU. Every so often I have to write home for a little cash, so if I was getting a lot of money for basketball as you made it sound, I wouldn't have to do that, would I?"
The big senior has something there. We weren't using Kansas as an example—we never mentioned KU in the story—we were thinking more of schools with highly-publicized athletic subsidization programs as Oklahoma or Kentucky. Born's statement about the money
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University Daily Kansan
evidently proves that KU is not that way.
We know of several athletes on Mt. Oread who have outside jobs—not the clockwinding once a week kind, either. Many varsity performers wait tables, teach phys. ed, classes, referee IM games, and other things for cash—something that would not be necessary if monetary handouts were common.
We have seen basketball players, who have been called for something by the officials, act innocent, hurt, angry, and so forth, but seldom do more than this. However, it is not uncommon to see a coach bound up off the bench to voice his disapproval.
As for sportsmanship, we still stick by our guns, with a note to clarify our stand. In the Big Seven and other games we have witnessed the past several years, most of the poor sportsmanship has been displayed by coaches, not the players.
Here we think our own Phog Allen is a shining example of excellent conduct. Allen hops up, yes, but usually to holler a bit of advice to the player, not at the referee. We have seen him leap up at the first glimmer of a Bronx cheer from the home crowd and plea for silence. And we hear from his charges that he constantly preaches good sportsmanship.
Four Jayhawkers have broken into the scoring column in the first trio of games. Ralph Moody, Don Hess, John Anderson, and Bob Allison, all backs, have tallied a 6-pointer apiece, and John Handley, also a back, has booted four conversions in as many attempts.
Leading Big Seven scorer after last weekend's games is K-State halfback Corky Taylor, with 25 points on four touchdowns and one conversion.
Phi Delts Win In Close Game
In Fraternity "A" intramural football games Friday Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Delta Theta won to complete the first round of play in that division.
Phi Delt 2. AKL 0
Friday's tightest battle saw the Phi Delts slip by AKL 2-0. The winning margin came in the first period when George Kenny blocked an AKL punt for the safety.
DIDT 35-Tm Kappa
Combining a potent aerial attack with a sharp pivot defense, Delta coast 34-B triumph over Phi Tu. In the first period a Jim Devlin to Dick Erickson pass netted the first Delt score and later in that quarter Bob Henningson stole a pass and dashed 70 yards to paydirt. Another interception by Bill Cunningham yielded a tally in the second stanza and he repeated the performance in the fourth to score again. Devlin tossed to Warren Diefendorf for the final Delt touchdown.
DTD 33-Phi Kappa Tau 0
ATO 19-Delta Upsion 7
Behind a varied attack ATO handed DU at 19-7 setback. The first ATO 6-pointer resulted on a Meckenstock pass, and Bob Traison notched the second straight shutout over I S, John Brose scoring the extra point. Trombold then snared a DU misfire and went 30 yards for the final ATO tally. DU's lone tally came as Bob Alpers connected with Jack Stone-street.
ATQ 19-Delta Upsilon 7
Dick Smith's passing led Kappa Sigma to a 20-0 victory over SAE Early in the fray Gene McClain gathered in a Smith heave to hit paydirt. Kappa Sig added another two points in the second stanza when Joice Nabbed an SAE back behind his goal line. To round out the scoring Smith passed to Dick Getto for two tallies in the final quarter.
Kappa Sigma 20-SAE 0
This afternoon play begins in the Independent "A" division with Sterling-Oliver vs. Jolliffe, Stephenson v. Battenfeld, ISA vs. Oread, and NROTC vs. Twin Pines. Pearson and Don Henry drew first round byes.
The 23 points scored by the Jayhawkers Saturday was the least a KU team has scored against Iowa State since 1949 when the Cyclones triumphed. 19-6. It was also the handed DU a 19-7 setback. The the Jayhawkers winning last year, 43-0.
5 WAYS TO FLUNK A COURSE!
1. Arrive 45 minutes late to class once a week.
=Don't show up the other times.
Monday, Oct. 5, 1953
-Hand in assignments when Prof. is handing them back graded.
2
Erskine, Ford Pitch in 6th
The World Series today moved into the sixth and possibly the last game at Yankee stadium, with southpaw Eddie Ford to start for the Yanks and Carl Erskine on the mound for the Dodgers.
=Hand in term papers after finals.
Last Friday, in the third contest played at Ebbets field, the Brooks bounced back from their two opening losses to squeeze past the American leaguers, 3-2, on the strength of 14 strikeouts by Carl Erskine and a ninth inning home run by Roy Campanella.
5-Be 2 hours late to course FINAL.
3
34
4
YES, timeliness is important for a good grade point average. So remember you have no parking or traffic worries, just hop off the bus into class.
RAPID TRANSIT
Your City Bus Service Phone 388
5
Erskine, who was batted out in the first inning of the first game, came back in this one and was practically untouchable. He smashed the 24-year-old record of 13 whiffs, set in 1929 by Howard Ehmke of the As, and held the Yanks to six scattered hits.
In the fourth contest Saturday, the Dodgers slugged four New York hurlers for 12 base hits and a 7-3 victory to even up the series. Ford, who was to start today's game, opened on the hill for Casey Stengel in this one, but a 3-run salvo in the first KOed him. Tommy Gorman, Johnny Sain, and Art Schallock followed but the Dodgers kept pecking away to gain the decision.
Attendance at the World Series to date has been 244,981, in five games, three of which were at Ebbets field which seats only 35,000. Net receipts so far total $1,407,221.00, of which $691,341.61 goes into the players' pool.
men yesterday the Yankees roared back to batter four Brooklyn flingers for 11 runs on 11 hits, seven of them for extra bases, to go one up, 11-7.
The big blow, a grand slam 4-bagger in the third by Mickey Mantle, gave the winners an early lead, and homers by Gene Woodling, Billy Martin, and Gil McDougald iced the win. Homering for Brooklyn were Billy Cox and Junior Gilliam.
3 Schools Lose Perfect Records
It was a relatively calm weekend for Kansas high school grid teams with most of the state's top-ranked elevens winning as expected. A few upsets dotted the picture as three of the state's undefeated powers left the unbeaten and untied scene.
High-ranking Pittsburgh was one of the teams to taste defeat for the first time as the Dragoons were fitted in an interstate match, 6-0, by Springfield, Mo.
McPherson and Junction City, two of the powers in the Central Kansas league, battled to a 6-6 deadlock. The state's two top-ranked teams, Topeka and Wichita West, both had minor scares last week before pulling out one point victories. The top-ranked Trojans had to use another punt return and the educated toe of Jim Humbert to edge Wichita North, 7-6, Thursday night and second place West just egged past Hutchinson, 32-31, in a scoring marathon Friday night.
The Lawrence Lions started another winning streak Friday night as they opened defense of their NEK title. The Lions roared past Atchison, 37-0. In other NEK action, the Lions opened with a score of 0; Shawnee Mission squeezed past Argentine, 12-7 and Ottawa breezed by Highland Park, 35-20.
In the Ark Valley, Arkansas City thumped Winfield, 21-12; Wellington dropped Newton, 13-0 and East outscored ElDorado, 27-20.
It took a former high school passing combination of Dick Thomas and Joe Collier, Northwestern's aces in-the-hole, to defeat Army, 33-20, Saturday.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 22. 1953
La Rosa, Fired By Godfrey Silent on Plans
New York—(U.P.)—Julius La Rosa, the singing ex-sailor fired by Arthur Godfrey when his career ambitions soured the harmony among the "little Godfreys" kept silent today about the discord while he prepared to launch a million dollar career.
His plans are everything Godfrey says he warned the boyish baritone against—"the big, splashy, spectacular things." As if to emphasize the warning, which he disclosed to reporters yesterday, Godfrey told the audience on his television show last night. "I'm sure you have noticed through the years that those who are the great ones stay with me."
He made no other reference to the absence of La Rosa and Archie Bleyer from last night's cast. Both were dismissed Monday. La Rosa has lost "the wonderful quality of humility" and become eager to make money with a career of his own, Godfrey said. Bleyer, who still will direct the orchestra on the Monday night Talent Scouts show, was fired from the two other Godfrey shows because he got too anxious to make money with his recording company and even recorded Godfrey's competitor, Don McNeill, the star said.
Godfrey denied reports that La Rosa's romance with singer Dorothy McGuire, who also appears on his shows, had anything to do with the firing. He explained that "nobody appreciates folks in love as much as I do."
La Rosa, meanwhile, signed up for two appearances on Ed Sullivan's Toast of the Town television show for $3,000 each. His new agent predicted even bigger things.
Eleyer said nothing, but his record company president refused a telegraphed offer from McNeill to cancel his contract "if it would alleviate the Godfrey-Blever situation."
"If Julius were free to go ahead we could book him into a quarter of a million dollars worth of appearances in two weeks," said Thomas Rockwell, president of the General Artists corporation. "He still has a contract with CBS which confines him for the time being." Godfrey said news that Julius had hired an agent, forbidden to members of his shows, was "the straw that broke the back."
"Those bookings would cover more than two weeks in appearances, you understand." Rockwell added. "But the kid is hot, there's no question about it. We're negotiating for two movies at $75,000 each. He won't be more than $100,000 in the next year, and he could make close to a million.
"Humility is the thing that's made him, and he's still got it so far as the public is concerned," Rockwell continued. "Julius agrees that he may have changed, but no more than any boy changes in the years between 22 and 24."
Professor Goes to Detroit
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, left Tuesday to attend a meeting of the International Symposium on Dynamics of Virus Infection in Detroit. The symposium will meet Oct. 21-24.
See These Wardrobe Wonders BLOUSES a new shipment of Ship 'n Shores just in SKIRTS you've seen them in Charm and Glamour
Red Tape Cut, Picture Hung, Writer Happy
Hamilton's DRESS SHOP
Washington,—(U,P):I am happy to report I now have my nail. It is firmly imbedded in the press room wall and holding up my picture just fine.
Rv a UP Staff Correspondent
This is a great relief, I can tell you. That nail was causing the government so much trouble I was on the point of hammering it in myself.
But I was saved. After more than a week of red tape, two very professional-looking carpenters reported to my desk in the Agriculture department yesterday.
One was carrying a stepladder and a government order. The other was loaded down with a hammer, nails and a box of 50-pound picture hooks.
With an expert glance at the wall, the man in charge came to a decision. The ladder would not be needed. So other carpenter posed a problem.
"It we hang that little picture on these big hooks it's sure stick out from the wall," he said. "Shall I go back to the shop and get small hooks?"
"No," said his partner. "I'll just knock a nail in the wall."
943 Mass. Ph. 1717
And he did so. He gave it a little crook near the end to keep the wire from slipping off and hung the picture.
All this time I could tell the man
n charge was a little edgy so I haukened him very much and assured
him I wasn't criticizing the carpenter
hop in the little story I wrote about
he mail project yesterday.
I pointed out I did the piece only because I was intrigued by the strange and wonderful way in which the government goes about installing a nail. How my request had to be written up in white, pink, blue, yellow and green order blanks; approved by 16 different people, and finally referred for action to the agriculture group of the public buildings service of the general services administration.
The man in charge felt better that the carpenter shop was not being singled out for criticism.
"Red tape is just part of government." he said philosophically.
Oh yes, the picture. Well, it isn't what you think. It's just a snap of me standing in a Massachusetts tobacco patch with five members of the House Agriculture committee.
New Neurology Club Selects Year's Theme
The newly organized neurology club has selected as its theme for the coming year the general topic, memory as approached by the neuroanatomist, the physiologist, the psychologist, the experimental embryologist, and the persons interested in experimental behavior.
The meetings are to be held at 7:30 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month in the library of the faculty club. Those interested are cordially invited to attend the lectures.
San Diego, Calif. —(UP)— Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens said today the Army plans to make "minute men" out of National Guard anti-aircraft units in order to bolster the nation's air defenses.
Army Proposes Air Defense Plan
Kansan classified ads bring results.
Under the plan, Mr. Stevens said, National Guard anti-aircraft battalions would be set up around "important industrial areas and other vital installations."
The guardmen themselves would not actually be stationed at the units but "would be on call in event of an enemy attack."
The Army secretary unveiled the plan in a speech before the National Guard association, which in the past generally objected to any plan that would split the Guard of its role as the combat reserve of the regular Army.
Mr. Stevens' speech, combined with a similar one yesterday by John A. Hannah, assisting defense secretary, indicates defense leaders are trying to prepare the Guard for a shift back to the traditional concept of the home militia.
Mr. Stevens said details of the "minute men" plan are "not yet firm," but "it appears to be an encouraging approach to the problem of providing sufficient manpower for adequate anti-aircraft defenses."
One step which will "greatly improve our defenses". Mr. Stevens said, will be installation "soon" of the first battalions armed with "mike." the Army's deadly new anti-aircraft guided missile.
The statement was his first official admission that the Army had failed to meet its original target date for installing nike. Last spring Mr. Stevens announced that the missile would start guarding the nation's major industrial centers during the summer.
Leaders Queried In Prison Revolt
Pendleton, Ind.—(U.P.)-Authorities at Indiana State reformatory today questioned ringleaders of 100 rioting prisoners who last night burned mattresses, broke windows and threw bedding.
Hugh O'Brien, chairman of the State Board of Correction, said the reformatory's 1,960 inmates were locked in their cells all day yesterday.
"They had a sit-down strike in the workshop Tuesday," he said. "We had information they were planning something for yesterday."
"The trouble began about 6:30 last night and was confined to one dormitory. The men acted like a bunch of school boys, screamed and threw out mattresses, then went to bed."
Mr. O'Brien said the reformatory's new warden, Ralph Tahasch, was expected to take up duties Saturday. Mr. Tahasch, who was deputy warden at New Mexico state prison, Santa Fe, is a retired federal prison officer.
Acting superintendent at the time of disturbance was Ralph Howard, a member of the State Board of Control and former superintendent.
ENGINEERING SENIORS...
North American Aviation Los Angeles
Annual Decoration Row Causes Varied Replies
will interview here
Bv LETTY LEMON
One of the best reasons for decorating was given by a Corbin miss who said, "Oh heck yes—we should have decorations. I came up to KU homecoming last year with my uncle, and I was so impressed with the spirit and the fun that even though I'd never seen the University before I decided to come here to school."
"Diversity of student opinion is what makes a university great," said a noted authority on promoting greatness in universities, and if he is right, KU should be just about the greatest.
NOVEMBER 9
Two of the above freshman's friends reported that "It's traditional—we wouldn't be having homecoming without them; things wouldn't be nearly so festive," and "we should definitely have them, for the spirit and all that."
After being asked point blank his opinion while he was casually strolling down Jayhawk drive, a young man said, after a bit of surprised stuttering, "I think decorations are hardly enough. At most colleges a great deal more is done. Some places, the festivities last for a week."
An education junior, a sorority woman, decided in favor of decorations because they promote the spirit of competition between organized houses. "I think I appreciate the group more and feel more united when we're working together on the decorations." she said.
Reason: Student opinion seems to range from the fervent to the flippant on the annual campus squabble over homecoming decorations.
Her roommate, a college senior, added, "Decorations put everyone in the spirit of things, help build interest in the game, and encourage people to support the team, which at this point is pretty necessary."
A red-haired college junior seemed to anticipate the freshman girl's remark when she gave as her reason for advocating homecoming decorations. "They're effective advertisements for visitors and alums." And one of her friends added "One game ought to be special and decorations serve to make it so."
But, you question, where is the disagreement? These are only the arguments presented for the decorations, each of which, significantly enough, was different.
Several agreed with the college junior who shrugged his shoulders and muttered, "It doesn't make any difference to me."
A journalism junior pointed out
that he'd be for the idea except "The larger houses have a tremendous advantage. They have more man-power, less work hours per person, with better results. It's often to the disadvantage of the smaller houses," he said.
"I'd be for decorations if the houses limited their expense to $50 as is stated in the rules, but mighty few of them do," another journalism major stated.
Definitely dissenting was the law student who shrugged his briefcase and said, "Homecoming decorations are the height of juvenility." Also voting negative was the college sophomore who wished the money would go instead to charity. "The decorations take time and money, and what do they accomplish?" she asked.
But the most negative of all was the college freshman who replied "decorations, heck. I'm not even in favor of homecoming."
Then there was the college senior who shouted, "No, absolutely not. All you do is work for three weeks to put something up for one day and then its rained out."
Field Trips to Mark Geologists KU Visit
Dr. Dorothy Carroll, of the Agricultural Research center of the U.S. Geological Survey, Washington, D.C., is a guest this week of Miss Ada Swineford of the State Geological survey.
During the week, Miss Swinefore will take Dr. Carroll on a field trip to various parts of Kansas to examine Pleistocene soils (ice age deposits). Dr. Carroll is a former lecturer in soil mineralogy at the University of Sydney, Australia.
The Insurance Company of North America, chartered in 1794 was the first general insurance company to sell life insurance in America. It issued only six policies in five years.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 5, 1953
Frosh Debate Tourney Moves to Finals Today
Finals of the freshman debate tournament will be held today in 103 Green.
Completing the first round, Dennis Knight and H. L. Brown will oppose Bob Kimball and John Eland at 4 pm today. Winners of this debate will meet John Ball and Gary Sick, also first round winners, in the final tonight.
Although it is a double elimination tournament, Kim Giffin, debate coach, said he hopes to have the contest completed tonight.
Three high school speech clinics are scheduled for freshman debaters, and the winning team in the tournament will attend two of the clinics. The second place team goes to one of the clinics.
First on the schedule is a high school clinic Oct. 10 in Kansas City, Kan., where a University freshman team will debate against varsity debaters from Emporia State. Oct. 17 a freshman debate team will oppose Fort Hays State debaters at a speech contest. The next school clinic at Emporia, a freshman team again will oppose Emporia State.
Prof. Giffin has been invited to attend the high school clinics to suggest lines of arguments on high school question, "Resolved: that the President of the U.S. should be elected by a direct vote of the people." Mr. Giffin will discuss extemporaneous speaking techniques at the clinics.
Judges of the freshman debate tournament, according to Prof. Giffin, are speech department faculty members associated with forensics, junior and senior varsity debaters, and undergraduate students in debate. Kent Shearer, assistant debate coach, is in charge of the tournament.
New Parcel Post Rates Announced
Increases in parcel post rates on all domestic parcels that weigh more than eight ounces have been announced by the post office department, and are now in effect.
Price raises range from a three- cent hike on the first pound locally to a five-cent increase on the first mailed to an address in zone eight.
It's now 18 cents for the first pound, and 1.45 cent for each added pound, in the local zone. Zones one and two cost 23 cents for the first pound and 3.95 cents for each additional pound. Zone three also is 23 cents for the first and 5.15 cents for each additional pound.
Parcel post rates to zone four: 24 cents for the first pound and 6.9 cents for each pound added. Zone five costs 26 cents and 9.25 cents, zone six is 28 and 11.95, zone seven is 30 and 15.2, and zone eight is 32 and 18.05.
Ancient Rome built a road system that stretched from northern Scotland to the Euphrates river in Asia, Minor. Parts of it are still in use.
STUDENTS' WIVES
Is your husband a University student or are you a married woman student? If so, you are eligible for membership in the K.U. DAMES.
Come and meet other K.U. wives bound for sheepskin land at our
GET ACQUAINTED PARTY
Wednesday October 8th
8 p.m. Kansas Room Student Union Bldg.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Student Religious Council: Myers hall,
n.m.
Mathematical Colloquium: Prof. Robert Shatten, *Mathematical Dimension?* 4:15
Mathematical Colloquium: Prof. Robert Shatten, *Mathematical Dimension?* 4:15
Red Peppers: 5 p.m. Jayhawk room Memorial Union. Dues.
Engineerettes: 8 p.m. English room
Memorial Union. All wives of engineering and architecture students invited.
KU Chess Club: Card room. Memorial
KU Chess Club. Card room. Memorial Union. 7:30 p.m. Election of officers.
Junior Class: Special Arrangements Committee, meeting, room 306 Union
Kappa Beta; Picnic, Meet at Myers hall.
5-20 p.m.
ASC Meeting: 7:15 p.m., Memorial Union.
Tri O Stage, Technicians' Frat: Meeting in theater work-shop, 7 p.m. Lecture. WAA Board Meeting: 5:15 p.m. Robinson gym.
Jay James: 5 p.m., Pine Room, Mem-
sor
WEDNESDAY
El Atenoy se reuniria mierloires en 113 Strong, a los cuatro y media. Que
está
**Mortar Board:** Actives and Alums.
**Skipper:** Mrs. Skipped
William H., ed. Louisiana.
Hiliel Group: Election of officers, 7:30 p.m. Oread room, Memorial Union.
THURSDAY
Book Turn-in for PhD. French reading
Hand in books to Miss Craig. School 109.
in books to Miss Craig. School 109.
SATURDAY
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
9-11 a.m.. Strong 32. Hand in books to
Miss Craig, Strong 109, not later than
Thursday noon.
Sixteen delegates from seven colleges and universities attended the national Phi Sigma Chi convention at the Student Union Saturday.
7 Pep Groups Hold Meeting
Coach Forrest C. Allen addressed the opening session. Coffee was served after the first meeting and the group broke into two groups to discuss "Finances" and "What Makes a Good Pep Club?"
National officers were elected at the business meeting. Next year's convention will be held at Wichita university and the national president and corresponding secretary will be elected from that chapter. Officers elected were Sandy Tatge, Kansas State college, vice president; Beverly Drake, Washburn university, recording secretary; and Paula Broady Nebraska university, treasurer.
A provisional amendment was made to the constitution to allow Kansas State college to take more members into their chapter. The national organization is fostering an expansion program, trying to organize Phi Sigma Chi chapters on more campuses.
ENDS TONIGHT!
Hans Christian Andersen
and the Director
DANNY KAYE
亮相 TECHNICOLOR
Features: 7:57 - 10:00
Features: 7:57 - 10:00
Starts TUESDAY
TENSE! TERRIFYING! TERRIFIC!
THE FIGHTING SEABEES JOHN SUSAN WAYNE-HAYWARD
ASC Committees Are Announced
Names of students appointed to All Student Council committees were announced today by Norman Capps, business junior, and Bill Arnold, college junior.
Capps, chairman of the department of student activities, said the following will serve on student activities committees:
DENNIS O'KEEFE
WILLIAM FRAVELY
L.M. KERRIGAN GRANT WINTHERS
LEONID KINGSEY
FEATURES: 7:57 - 9:49
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:45
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
COME AS YOU ARE
NO PARKING PROBLEMS
Phone 260
Traditions: Jack Byrd, business senior, chairman; Bill Means, college senior, and Nathan Harris, college junior.
Social: Jack McCall, business junior, chairman; Henrietta Montgomery, fine arts sophomore, and Jane Loy Honey, college sophomore.
Publications: Bob Worcester, college junior, chairman; Wayne Knowles, college senior; Phil Hahn, college senior; Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Pope Bob, graduate student. Jack Rein, business senior, is the Jayhawker representative to the committee.
Arnold, secretary of the department of student welfare, announced the following welfare committee members:
Labor committee: Roger Youmans, fine arts senior, chairman; Margaret Smith, college sophomore; Jack Byrd, business senior; Lola Helm, college sophomore; Ralph Jones, engineering sophomore, and Wilma Morton, college junior.
Smoking; Jerry Willis, college sophmore; Larry Cooley, college junior, and one other member to be named.
Traffic and Safety: Jay Ott, college sophomore, chairman; Wes Modesitt, education senior; Paul Enos, engineering sophomore, and Annie McFarline, college sophomore.
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive In Theatre Located On West 23rd St.
Washington — (U.P.)— Former Gov. Earl Warren of California was sworn in as 14th chief justice in a colorful Supreme court ceremony.
Ex-Gov. Warren Takes Oath As 14th U.S. Chief Justice
Mr. Warren was installed promptly at noon, as the high court assembled for its fall term. The court faces a heavy docket of important constitutional cases, including an historic test of racial segregation in public schools.
Union, Snow Show Bugs
The eight associate justices of the Supreme court were waiting for their new chief when he arrived at the white marble court building on Capitol Hill. Mr. Warren took his first outfall to defend the institution in the court's conference room adjoining the chief justice's chambers.
The black-robed justices filed through the red draperies at the rear of the chamber and Mr. Warren took a seat at the clerk's desk to the left of the long mahogany bench. Justice Black read into the record the formal announcement of Mr. Warren's appointment to succeed the late Fred M. Vinson.
The oath was administered by Hugo L. Black, the senior associate justice. Only members of the court were present.
The court clerk administered to Mr. Warren the special oath taken by all federal judges, in which he swore to "administer justice without respect to persons, and do equal right to the poor and to the rich."
Many varieties of butterflies and giant tropical insects are now on display in the show cases at the south end of the Union cafeteria.
Prof. Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department, said that another collection will be exhibited next month in the main floor of Snow hall.
Marshal T. Perry Lippitt escorted Mr. Warren to the big leather chair at the center of the bench. The new chief justice took his seat.
Alvaro Wille, graduate student from Costa Rico, has contributed to the collection. One display will feature New Guinea insects sent by a Colorado collector.
5 Kansans Die In Accidents
Topeka — (UIP) — Kansas traffic deaths for 1953 reached 451 today the State Highway patrol reported. The state five weekend fatalities:
Mrs. Thelam Rose Wright was killed Saturday when her car hit a bridge near Kansas City.
cal simsboro Mrs. Lela Coleman, 33. Goodland died from injuries in a collision three miles south of Lindsborg yesterday.
Mrs. Frankie Davis, 50, Hutchinson, was killed yesterday in a two car crash up in that city.
Mrs. Dolly Cunningham, 58, died in Wichita Saturday from injuries suffered Sept. 29.
Near Phillipsburg, a five-weeks-old-boy, Marshall Estes, was killed yesterday in a two-car collision that injured his mother and his young sister critically. The Estes family is from LaFollette, Tenn.
The weekend toll raised Kansas accident deaths to 29 more than at this time last year. There have been 12 October fatalities.
Math Men to ASEE Meet
Prof. W. F. Dongohue Jr., of the department of mathematics will be one of three speakers at the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Society of Engineering Education meeting at Manhattan Friday, Saturday. Prof. G. B. Price, chairman of the mathematics department and Professors G. W. Smith and S. H. Gould plan to attend the meetings.
Fall Woolens on Display
YOUR CHOICE OF CUT, STYLE, FABRIC
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SCHULZ
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EVERYTHING IN ALTERATIONS
924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS.
M
Campu WEST
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in many lovely
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Page 7
CLASSIFIED
Phone KU 376
1
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepts with the understanding that the bill will be completely paid, at 10 a.m. during the time it is due to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be received by 4:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less . Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W MWFH
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenm. Phone 1396M. MWF-ff
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginboth. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs must be met, so we 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 supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICE Company, 616 Vt. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
SUNDAY SCHOOL for Jewish children being organized. If interested. 3782
10-2
FOR SALE
SMITH-CORONA (silent) portable type-
model 1126 Tenn. or call 30988. model 10-
1126 Tenn. or call 30988.
1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION. Excel-
leman and Gareth Overdrive.
in 1126 Tenn.
A SELMER TENOR Saxophone. Excellent condition. Ph. 2293W. 10-7
BELL AND HOWELL 8MM MOVIE-CAMERA, and a K&E drawing set. for sale. Call 1636J. Can be seen at 801½ Maine.
TWO SIAMESE KITTENS. Fine Blood
shots in shots included
Young, ph 3482M,
10-1
KNAPP-MONARCH copper-plate electric iron; nearly $0.60. ph. 2435. 10-5
A SELMER CLARINET, a Buffet Clarinet,
toe to toe to Tax. Contact
Green, ph. 1700. 10-7
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1851 Chev. Fleetline Deluxe, radio, heater, undercoat, ear mechanically fine. Priced to sell. See at 20-A Sunnyside, or phone 290014. 10-5
TRANSPORTATION
CONOCO SERVICE: B. F. Goodlrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service pumps, automatic transmission system. Buehlem Conoco Service, 18th and Massachusetts.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilcha
every Friday afternoon and returning
Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310JJ,
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ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reductions, bus coach. travel for Business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Giesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. tsn. Phf tt
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM AND Private Garage
one man student. $20. Call 545J8, 1416
kansan classifieds bring results.
Jayhawk Frosh Breaks Leg
Freshman quarterback Terry McIntosh of Chapman, Wednesday suffered a broken right ankle in the varsity-frosh scrimage. The 1852 all-state first teamer, probably will be out for season, because injured practice wrist guard Gete Corbett, Wichita, who banged up a knee.
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theatre
TONITE
Robert Elizabeth
TAYLOR TAYLOR
IN
"IVANHOE"
Sunset DRIVE-IN Theatre
The nation's first endowed chain of thoracic disease has been established in the University School of Medicine at Tuberculosis and Health association.
TB Instruction Set Up by Grant
The Kansas association will support the new teaching program with a $10,000 annual grant for five years.
"In effect we are putting aside one million Christmas seals each year for this new teaching program," Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the health service and president of the association, said.
Dr. Martin Fitzpatrick joined the KU faculty Oct. 1 to fill the new professorship. He has been doing chest disease work for the armed forces at Fitzsimmons General hospital in Denver. He is a graduate of Columbia university.
University Daily Kansan
"Although the TB death rate is low over the nation," Dr. Cantesen said, "the case rate in recent years has increased by about 100 to 80 per 100,000 persons."
"We now feel a promising method of attack is special training for the doctors-to-be in the medical schools. With the Medical center getting a new chest diseases building, it is a logical place for the inauguration of the teaching plan."
Kidnap Case Open to FBI
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP)—The Federal Bureau of Investigation became eligible today to launch a search for 6-year-old Bobby Greenlee who was kidnapped a week ago.
The Lindbergh kidnap law, which assumes that after passage of a week a kidnapper has crossed state lines, or the FBI eligible to enter the case.
The federal agency, which has solved all but two of 458 kidnappings since the law was passed in 1932, would not indicate what action it planned to take. James A. Robey, special agent in charge of the FBI here, replied, "No comment," to all questions.
Bobby, son of Robert C. Greenlease, 71, millionaire automobile dealer, was abducted from the fashionable French Institute of Notre Dame de Sion in the forenoon of Sept. 28. A red-haired woman who identified herself as the boy's aunt, left the school with him after telling a nun the boy's mother had suffered a heart attack.
There has been no trace of the plump abductress or the boy since, and to the best of public knowledge, no attempt by anyone to contact the family for ransom.
Fraternity Hears Report
Nancy Canary, education senior and chapter president, reported on the national convention of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity, Pennsboro. Pius Hall the pledging service for new members was set for Oct. 22.
In Ketehikan, Alaska, the total annual rainfall adds up to $ 12 \frac{1}{2} $ feet not all at once, of course.
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BURT LANCASTER
"FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"
Thirty pledges were welcomed recently to Phi Delta Chi, professional fraternity by James Barson, professor of law and faculty Smith.
Thirty Welcomed To Phi Delta Phi
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
The following first year law students were pledged: Charles Henry Apt, Frederick G. Apt Jr., Kenneth Beck, Gerald Ocalde, Dale Dodge, Donn James Everett, Leander Perry Hamilton William Patrick Alexander James Philip Johnston, Walt Kennedy, Richard Homer Lashley, William Robert Leonard, Donald Edward McGrath, Patrick J. Manning.
Ray Pierson, William Roberts, Don Allen Seymour, Fred Six, Carl Dellan Stallard, Bill Swearer, Ronald Thomas, Donald Chalmers Tinker, Douglas Wall, David Welsh, James Welle Littis, and Robert Wunsch.
Three second year men were pledged; Richard Morton Pickler, Alan Bishop Slayton, and Orlin Leon Wagner.
Phi Delta Phi was founded in 1869 and is one of the oldest professional fraternities in the U.S.
NOW thru WED
Geological Survey Members Speak
3-D
Two illustrated talks by staff members of the State Geological Survey at the University were given at the midcontinent regional meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Engineers ended Friday at the Broadview hotel in Wichita. Eleven Survey geologists attended the sessions.
FERNANDO LAMAS
ARLENE DAHL
The talks by Survey personnel were "Activities of the State Geological Survey of Kansas," by Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the Geological Survey; and "Thickness Maps as Criteria for Regional Structural Movements," by Wallace Lee Survey subsurface geologist RR Reid, representative director of the Survey and chairman of the KU department of geology, was a member of the reception committee for the meeting.
"SANGAREE"
K D G U Schedule
TODAY
4:00 - The Allan Jones Show
5:00 - No Work!
5:55 - Your Student Union
6:00 - Pachworks
6:50 - Shop Heids
7:00 - Keynotes by Carle
7:55 - News Roundup
8:55 - Family in Sections
8:50 - In The Mood
9:55 - News Roundup
10:50 - Hour: Thro' The Listening Glass
Several orchids are among the nearly 500 varieties of wild flowers, ferns, and shrubs growing in northern Canada's Yukon territory.
Monday, Oct. 5, 1953
KU's the Craziest, Hep Student Decides
Bv SAM TEAFORD
What do you think of the University after two weeks of school and a week of orientation? That's the question the Kanser today asked Max L. Newstudent, college freshman.
"It's the greatest," said Max. "I've been having a real wild time here, and I like it, even though I have not seen anything in school. Of course, since I've only been here two weeks, I'm not hep to some of the local jazz.
"Take this 'nightshirt parade,' for example. It must be the craziest, but it sounds like fun. I wouldn't miss it even if Ralph Flanagan were in town for a one-night stand."
Asked about orientation week, the program that attempts to acquaint new students with the University, Max said. "There was nothing square about it, to say the least. I met a few dolls and learned to find my way around the joint, as well as picking up on the traditions."
Did he see the Jayhawks play Iowa State Saturday afternoon? he was asked.
"Man, I'll say I was there. Even though the Jayhawks played some sour baseball that session down Texas, they had a combo, as the UCLA cats can test.
Max was then asked if he had noticed anything that had particularly impressed him during his first three weeks.
"For example, it says 'freshman caps are a familiar sight during the fall semester.' Maybe I missed the beat, but so far I haven't seen lid one. Also it says School of Law students carry a cane and whistle at passing co-eds, that Business school seniors wear straw hats, and that engineers spill paint on Uncle Jimmy Green's statue.
"Yeah, man." Max answered. "The doll! But something else. I was reading in the K-book about customs and traditions that are supposed to be hep, but up to now I haven't seen anything of them.
"Now I'm not cool enough to be a law student, but I've been past Green hall about 784 times so far, and I've yet to see: (1) a student carrying a cane, or (2) a lawyer-to-be whistling at a co-ed. It may be that law students don't need canes, but some real chicks pass Green hall, and even a square is tempted to whistle.
"As for the business seniors wearing straw hats, I haven't seen one yet, but I haven't cased the campus enough to know where those cats hang out. And I haven't seen any paint on the statue of Ucle Jimmy Green. I'm a little disappointed, to say the least. Maybe it's because it's
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And with a parting nod, Max hopped off to a session in the Hawk's Nest with a crazy book and a cool drink.
Fine Arts to Aid Art Gallery Fete
The University School of Fine Arts has been given a prominent role in the 20th anniversary celebration of the William Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. Dec. 11.
A special performance of Ermano Wolf-Ferrari's comic opera, "The Secret of Suzanne," will be presented under the direction of Dr. Thomas Gorton, dean of the school, and Dr John Newfield, director of the University theatre. Prof. Reinhold Schmidt and Miss Elizabeth Townsley, University voice instructors, will sing the leading roles.
Prof. Raymond Eastwood, chairman of the department of painting, will design the stage setting, and the lighting. Anthony will provide the orchestration.
The performance will precede a reception held on the evening of the 11th, and will be given in the Atkins' auditorium of the Gallery.
The opera may be presented in the spring at the state meeting of Kansas Music clubs, and will be included in campus performances during national Music week in May.
Phi Sigma to Hear Professor
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, will speak Tuesday before the noon meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society on the topic insects impact Dr Hungerford's past, president of the Entomological Society of America, now heads the Society for Systematic Zoology.
The blue whale is the world's largest mammal. Some specimens exceed 100 feet in length and weigh as much as 115 tons. Ten men can stand upright in the mouth of a large blue whale.
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Benson Refuses to Quit Despite GOP Criticism
Page 9
Washington—(U.P.) “I didn’t want this job, but I’m not going to quit so long as the President wants me here,” Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson told the United Press in an exclusive interview shortly before Mr. Eisenhower gave him a 100 per cent endorsement.
The President blessed Secretary Benson yesterday in his news conference. A great many farmers do not feel that way about the secretary. He is in real political trouble.
"I certainly am not going to resign," he told this reporter. Mr. Benson said he would stay on the job even if Congress refuses to accept the farm program which he now is attempting to devise. He acknowledged Congress' right to accept or reject his recommendations "because Congress writes the laws."
"If Congress decides our recommendations are not politically expedient and changes them," Mr. Hansen said, "I'm not going off in a corner and sulk. I administer the program Congress enacts to the best of my ability, so long as the President wants me to do that."
If Mr. Benson's recommendations would much change or in any way diminish present farm subsidies, Congress is very likely to reject them. The House Agriculture committee has just completed a series of hearings in various parts of the country.
The word from the grass roots was: Fire Benson and don't do much tinkering with the farm program, unless it be to extend and improve it. Not everyone wanted to fire Mr. Benson. But many did, including Republicans.
The secretary said he had hoped to do the farm job without getting involved in politics, but agreed that would be next to impossible "in the coming year."
The administration should make some progress this week toward a farm program. The National Agricultural Advisory commission was set up to fulfil campaign promises that farmers would have a real part in policy decisions. It is meeting here today and tomorrow with Mr. Benson. The committee will see the President Saturday.
Mr. Benson is a Utah Republican. He has been on the cabinet hot seat for months. Drought, over-production and sagging prices plague the farmers. Their woes were translated into anti-administration votes in Wisconsin's recent special Congressional election, in which a Democrat won a House seat long claimed by the GOP.
Health Officer Appointed to Study Group
Russell L. Culp, chief of the water supply section of the State Board of Health, has been appointed an engineer member of a national group to study effects of synthetic detergents on water supplies.
This national task group of six members have been formed by the Water purification division of the American Water Works association.
The increased use of synthetic detergents is introducing new problems in the operation of water systems. The problems may be either chemical and mechanical as they effect the treatment of the water, or physiological as they may effect the health of individuals.
The problem is more critical in England than in the United States, and the government there has established a Synthetic Detergents Committee of Investigation. The function of the committee is to "examine and report on the effects of the increasing use of synthetic detergents and to make any recommendations that seem desirable with particular reference to the functioning of the public health services."
Union Pictures Are Shown
Pictures of various college student unions are on display in the north corridor of the Student Union building next to the information booth. The photographs were supplied by the ational Association of College Unions. They will remain on display until Oct. 24.
Kansan classified ads bring results.
Watson Library Displays Photos
Early life in Kansas is depicted in 300 photographs now on display in the Kansas room of Watson library. The photographs are a part of the J. J. Pennell collection.
The Pennell collection consists of 30,000 negative and 4,200 prints. Each of the negatives has been individually examined, and the most representative ones have been printed and the prints mounted, catalogued and indexed.
The negatives and prints represent practically the life-time work of Joseph J. Pennell who, from 1888 until his death in 1922, was a professional photographer at Junction City.
Among the prints selected for the exhibit is a photograph of the first locally owned automobile in Junction City that appeared on the streets in 1905.
Army life at Fort Riley in the early 1900's is expressed by another group of prints, and the social life of Junction City from the years 1895-1909 is extensively pictured in the exhibit.
The collection was given to the University by the photographer's son, Joseph Stanley Pennell, novelist and a graduate of the University.
Tokyo—(U.P.)-Eddie Lopat's Major League All Stars landed today and Tokyo went "Beisu-Baru" crazy.
All Stars Land Tokyo Cheers
The New York Yankee lefthander's collection of baseball talent arrived at Haneda International airport during the afternoon and found more than 1,000 cheering fans awaiting them.
Three hours after the landing, the motorcade of ball players had inched their way through surging street throngs to downtown Tokyo where horse-mounted police and patrolmen battled to hold back the crowds.
Lopat said the players were happy to compete in Japan at the invitation of the Mainichi newspapers and held contribute to goodwill between the United States and Japan through baseball.
Steady Eddie and Billy Martin, Yankee second baseman and hero of the 1953 World Series, were making their second trip to Japan. They played two years ago with an all-star team headed by Lefty O'Doul of San Francisco.
A capacity crowd of 40,000 was expected to see the All Stars play the Mainichi Orions Friday. American Ambassador John M. Allison was scheduled to throw the first ball in opening ceremonies.
Some members of the team appeared on a television program and the whole unit participated in a 40-minute rally at the Nichigeki Theater
The State Geological survey and the department of geology will be hosts Saturday to the annual Lawmaking of the Kansas Geological society.
Lopat, finding himself cast as a good will "ambassador" as well as manager, spoke in behalf of the visiting ball players.
Geologists to Attend Meeting in Lawrence
About 150 professional geologists are expected to attend the meeting which will include a morning technical session in Lindley hall for the geologists, a morning session in Southport for the geologists' wives, and a luncheon at the Union. The group will attend the KU-SMU football game in the afternoon.
University Daily Kansan
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Kingsport, Tenn. —(UIP)— The girl back home denied today that she had written a "Dear John" to Pfc. Edward S. Dickenson, the first of 24 American prisoners of war to denounce their original intentions of refusing to accept repatriation.
Girl Denies 'Dear John'
Miss Kate Laney, 20, said she received tender love letters from Pfc. Dickenson while he was in Korea.
Miss Laney said she replied it would be best for them to wait until he returned home so they could talk over the marriage proposal.
The homesick 23-year-old mountain boy from Crackers Neck, Va, spilled out his affection for Miss O'Neill, a girl he knew but had never dated.
"Kate, I would like very much to have you for my wife," he wrote in one letter.
She did not write him a "Dear John," flatly turning down the proposal after hearing he had refused to return home, she said.
In a series of letters written by Pfc. Dickenson between Dec. 15, 1952, and last May 3 to his mother, Mrs. Bessie Dickinson, and to Miss Laney, the Virginia mountaineer, the art teacher who reaped repatriation at first. The letters were published today by the Kingsport, Tenn. News:
Pfc. Dickenson wrote only of his longing to return home to his family and his desire to marry Miss Laney.
KU Students Urged To Greet Mustangs
The Southern Methodist university train, carrying the team, band, and 150 SMU students, will arrive at the Santa Fe station at 6:30 a.m. Saturday, A.C. Lonborg, athletic director, announced today.
KuKus, Jay Janes, Red Peppers, KClub members will meet the train.
"We would like to have as many students there as possible, especially ones with cars to give those arriving rides to the hill," Mon. Lonborg said.
E. R. Hall, chairman of the department of zoology, will speak and show movies at a meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, next Tuesday. Dr. Hall will talk on Zoological Expeditions from the AMA. There will be the meeting which will be held at 12 noon in room 417, Snow hall.
Biology Group Plans Lecture
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UN to Protest Decision To Return China POW
Panmunjom—(U.P.)—The United Nations announced today it will protest a decision of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission to send a chair-swinging Chinese war prisoner back to communism.
The prisoner will be one of three Chinese and North Korean war prisoners to be handed over to the Communists here.
Tomorrow's repatriation will bring to 158 the number of Chinese and North Koreans who have decided to return to Communism of the 22,500 anti-Communist prisoners held by the Allies.
Nineteen of the turncoats changed their minds after "explanation" interviews, but the others made their decision without seeing Communist political officers.
The Chinese who changed his mind today did so after an intensive 45-minute grilling by Polish and Czech members of the commission, who ended a three-day boycott of the commission's activities.
The commission, then announced that the Chinese, who tried to hit a Communist propagandist with a chair last Saturday during a "come home to Communism" interview, now wanted to go home.
A United Nations command spokesman said the Allies objected to the repatriation of the Chinese because the five-nation neutral commission had failed to inform the UN the man would be heard.
In the near-riot last Saturday, in which all but nine of 440 Chinese noisily refused to return to Communism, the chair-swinging prisoner was questioned by Red persuaders for three hours.
At that time Brig. Gen. A. L. Hamblen, chief of the UN Repatriation group, protested the treatment of the Chinese as "cruel and inhuman."
The new UN protest was being considered on the ground that no Allied interpreter was present at the session to verify the prisoner's statement that he wanted to go back to Red China.
Farouk's Fortune Up for Auction
London — (UIP)— Former King Farouk's treasures, worth $8,400,000 will go on the auction block at Cairo next Feb. 12 in the sale of the century, Egypt's advisers announced today.
The auction sale will last into March, with special security precautions taken, Sotheby and company said.
The company said almost all of the more fabulous Farouk items are small enough to be carried in a coat pocket.
Sotheby said the auction compares with the sale of contents of the Versaille palace in 1793.
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Around the World- Former Cabinet Official Faces Trial in Egypt
Cario, Egypt —(UP) —Former Cabinet Minister Ibrahim Farag went before the revolutionary tribunal today to stand trial on two charges of treason against the government of President Gen. Mohammed Naguib.
Farag was accused of "communicating with foreign quarters which plotted to undermine the present regime," and "active participation in the subversive activities of an underground organization conspiring against the regime." He pleaded innocent.
Turkey Backed in UN
Turkey Backed in UN United Nations, N.Y.—(UP)—Turkey, backed by the United States, was expected to win a seat on the powerful United Nations Security council today in a close three-way contest with the Philippines and Russian-dominated Poland.
Monday, Oct. 5, 1953
A long series of ballots was expected when the General Assembly met to fill vacancies for two-year terms on the 11-nation council.
Nixon Ready for Trip
Washington —(UP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon completed preparations for his nine-week good will tour of the Far East today with last minute briefings from President Eisenhower and other top officials.
The vice president, accompanied by his wife, Pat, will take off immediately after midnight for an overnight flight to San Francisco.
Cites H-Bomb Danger
Washington—(UP)—Chairman W. Sterling Colf of the Congressional Atomic Energy committee said today Russia already has enough "deliverable" H-bombs to place American cities in "real and imminent danger." The veteran New York Republican said he personally regards the situation so alarming that he is asking the GOP drive a balanced budget in favor of a "drastic" speed-up in defense preparations.
Pyle Memorial Today
Bloomington, Ind. —(UP)—Many of the nation's best newsmen and well-known public figures meet at Ernie Pyle's alma mater today to pay tribute to his memory, with a five-star general as their spokesman.
General of the Army Omar N. Bradley (USA Ret.) speaks at a brief outdoor ceremony on the Indiana university campus. He was to dedicate a bronze plaque for the Scripps-Howard war correspondent as a historical site in journalism.
Reds Seize Americans
Vienna —(UP)— Soviet soldiers seized three American women Saturday and held them for 90 minutes near the Austro-Hungarian border, it was learned today.
The Russian soldiers stopped the women, all employees of the U.S. embassy in Vienna, 15 miles from the border and accused them of snapping a photograph of a Soviet truck. After the film was confiscated, the women were released and returned to Vienna.
Engineering Bulletin
TUESDAY
TUESDAY
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Interested in aeronautical, mechanical, civil, and electrical engineering majors; graduate level physicists and mathematicians.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Continued Oil Company
Interested in chemical, mechanical electrical, geological, civil, architectural, and petroleum engineers; physicists chemists, geologists, and mathematicians.
Workmen, Yanks Win in Oread
The TV room in Oread hall was redecorated last week, but it wasn't easy.
FRIDAY
General Motors Corporation Interested in chemical, mechanical, electrical industrial, metallurgical, electric engineers; physicists and mathematicians.
"Groups planning social functions should register them, as soon as possible so we can keep the University calendar up to date," Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, said today.
The calendar lists University activities being held throughout the year. It is complete except for dances and parties, Miss Peterson said.
Further information, application forms and brochures are available in the engineering dean's office, 111 Marvin hall. Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the dean's office.
Groups Asked to List Social Events
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
University Daily Kansan
Ike Faces Social Whirl
Washington —(UF)— The President and Mrs. Eisenhower are resuming a full-fledged social season at the White House this winter after a lapse of seven years.
While the Yankees and Dodgers were going at it, the men of Oread weren't about to leave the television set, not for classes or progress. Workmen had to stumble over and paint around both Dodger and Yankee fan alike.
The White House social season,
announced over the weekend, calls
for six state banquets and five formal
receptions between Nov. 3 and Feb.
23. All will be white tie, long gown occasions.
The season will open the first Tuesday of November, nearly a month earlier than in bygone years, with a cabinet dinner. It will end the last Tuesday of February with a reception for members of Congress.
If you have something to sell or trade, use a Kansan classified ad
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The country's six leading cigarette brands were analyzed—chemically—and Chesterfield was found low in nicotine—highest in quality.
2 A PROVEN RECORD with smokers
Again and again, over a full year and a half a group of Chesterfield smokers have been given thorough medical examinations... the doctor's reports are a matter of record. "No adverse effects to the nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfields." A responsible independent research laboratory supervises this continuing program.
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Thursday. Oct. 22, 1953
The image shows two individuals working in a laboratory setting. One person is seated at a desk, holding a laptop and appearing to be reviewing data or monitoring parameters. The other individual stands beside the desk, interacting with a large industrial machine that consists of several components mounted on a frame, including gauges, control panels, and various mechanical parts. The environment suggests a high-tech research facility focused on scientific experiments or processes involving advanced equipment.
COLD SPOT—Dr. Gorden G. Wiseman, assistant professor of physics, (right) and Jerry Wackerle, graduate student, operate a helium cryostat, the newest possession of the department of physics. The research machine is used for numerous experiments by maintaining extremely low temperatures.
Cryostat,'Cooling Device,' Adopted
Another valuable research tool, a helium cryostat, has been added to the department of physics at the University. The complicated instrument is a device for maintaining low temperatures required for a wide variety of important experiments.
According to Dr. Gordon G. Wiseman, who is responsible for the operation of the cryostat, the machine is capable of reaching a temperature of 454 degrees below zero Fahrenheit, or only 6 degrees from absolute zero, which represents the complete absence of heat. By using the compressor as a vacuum pump, the temperature can be further lowered to a point comparable to 456 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
These extremely low temperature-
are acquired by making compressed helium gas do work in an engine and by the Joule-Thomson process. At low temperatures, materials exhibit a great many peculiar properties, and the liquid helium produced by the cryostat is used to cool these materials so their properties may be studied. Many fundamental characteristics of materials can be studied better at low temperatures than at high temperatures.
This cryostat, one of 61 in the nation, was responsible for, the first liquid helium ever produced in Kansas, and easily claims the title as the coldest spot in the Sunflower State. The entire apparatus consists of a very large re-circulating tank, a compressor, and the housing and instruments for the cryostat itself.
The helium goes from its storage tank into the recirculating tank, to the compressor, back to the recirculating tank, and then to the cryostat. The liquid helium accumulates and is drawn off from a vacuum-jacketed vessel deep inside the instrument. The container into which the helium is drawn off is insulated by two vacuums and liquid nitrogen to protect it from the temperature of normal air, which would be red-hot to the extremely cold helium.
In the past every significant advance in public health, such as chlorination of water supplies or pasteurization of milk, initially encountered some opposition and has required some time to win complete public acceptance, Metzler said. The fact that several million persons have been drinking water containing the proper amount of fluoride all
Fluoridation Gains Cited
of their lives has provided a convincing, effective demonstration of the dental benefits, the absence of harmful effects, and may account for a quick acceptance of fluoridation.
New York Assured Of New '54 Mayor
More than 817 communities having a total population of 618,713 persons are now receiving the benefits of fluoridated water. San Francisco, Washington, D.C., Miami, Indianapolis, Baltimore, St. Paul, Pittsburgh and San Diego are among the large cities which have adopted the process. An additional 366 communities have approved fluoridation programs through local dental and medical societies and are awaiting delivery of equipment to begin operation.
New York — (U.P.)—A court order removing the name of Mayor Vincent P. Impellitieri from the Nov. 3 election ballot assured New Yorkers today of getting a new major in 1954.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Impelliteri was expected to withdraw formally as a candidate for reelection today in the face of a ruling by Supreme Court Judge William H. Munson that his nominating petitions contained an insufficient number of valid signatures.
University Daily Kansan
Fluoridation is rapidly becoming one of the most important public health developments in recent years, according to Dwight F. Metzler, director of the Division of Sanitation of the State Board of Health at KU.
Parsons, Kans., is the most recent city to begin fluoridation of its public water supply. As a result, tooth decay in Parsons children will be reduced by more than 50 per cent in the next eight to ten years, according to Metzler. Extensive, careful research by some of the nation's leading scientists has shown that the use of drinking water containing one part per million of fluoride will reduce tooth decay by as much as two thirds.
The ruling shattered Impellitteri's hopes to run as an independent candidate as he did successfully in 1950. He could still stage a campaign for write-in votes, but political observers said there was virtually no chance he could win.
Last Times TONITE
RANDOLPH SCOTT
Man Behind the Gun
Features 7:30 - 9:04
Washington — (UIP) — The Supreme Court was somber and solemn again today. Gone was the slender blonde lawyer in a V-neck dress.
Rose of Cimarron NATURAL COLOR
Union Ballroom
Refreshments
- Free Cigarettes
'Crazy Over Horses'
Features 7:09 - 10:17
The lady attorney's appearance in derstand why she was attracting so the court yesterday somewhat upset the high bench's dignity. The lady is Miss R. Belladonna Villines, who presented herself for permission to handle cases before the court.
All Juniors Invited
Junior Class Coffee
3:30-5:30 Friday, Oct. 23
Anyone appearing before the high bench is expected to be garbled with extreme circumspectness. So closely is this observed that a girl reporter once was reprimanded for wearing a sweater.
So when Miss Villines, who is Mrs. Donald Coenen in private life, showed up in a tight-fitting knit dress, newsmen and court employees rushed for places to see what would happen.
Feature 8:53 Only
also
BOWERY BOYS
High Court Upset by Blonde
Justice William O. Douglas noticed Miss Villines' attire first. He took off his spectacles and a second look.
Page 10
COMMONWEALTHS
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Located On West 23rd St.
Miss Villines herself couldn't un Miss Villines has practiced law
Justice Felix Frankfurter was busy with papers. He received audge from Justice Robert H. Jackson. Both smiled.
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COMING TO THE GRANADA SUNDAY PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 P.M.
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much attention. She practiced law for 10 years in Chicago, she snipped and in Chicago all women attorney dress like that.
A Cornell university study shows that rural and farm property values are increased by 52 per cent when roads serving the property are improved from dirt to hardsurfacing.
STARTS
TODAY
the silken hair . . .
the flashing eyes...
the taunting lips...
150
That "B-Girl" from Pickup ON SOUTH STREET is back picking up where she left off!
A BLUEPRINT FOR MURDER
Mat. 2:30 - Eve 7-9
Features 3:11-7:41
9:38
WHY SURE ...
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Latest NEWS
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GRANADA Phone 96 WATCH FOR "The Robe" in Cinemascope
CLASSIFIED
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. The phone number is 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (e.g., Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the following day.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising
Three days Five
day days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
4-ROOM APARTMENT furnished. Private entrance, private bath, gas furnace heat, utilities paid. Close to KU. $753 Shown by appointment. Phone 2350. 10-23
FOR RENT
Page 11
NICE COMFORTABLE three-room furnished apartment. To couple or two older students. 3½ blocks to campus. Fifty-five dollars per month. Call 3712W. 10-22
LARGE ROOM FOR ONE BOY. Close to bath, innermatting mattress; all linen furnished except towels. $20 a month.
Ph. 1219W. 10-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the college Im Cafe, under new management, home-cooked food, cake, and pie. Vera and Tim are Open 6:30 a.m. to midnight. 11-14
JAHYAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are as much everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
I'm going to make to me come and take your
family in live action at your home.
I'll avoid late rush.
Call Steve Carter 874.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tt
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
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 sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 2109 1109 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirmations. Ask for owate Skycaptero tours to the airport in Kansas City to New York for only $28.50 plus tax. Fly Kansas City to Los Angeles for only $39.00 plus tax. Make your steamship reservation at New York or Kansas City. Tom Maupin TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winthia every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 31017, evenings. MTW-tt
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. Business department for business or pleasure. trip cell M5 Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or linerseries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone tf
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U.S. POW Arrives in Tokyo- Had Enough of Communism
Tokyo —(U.P.)— Pfc Edward D. Dickenson, first American war prisoner to change his mind about remaining with the Reds, arrived here today for talks with intelligence officers who hope to learn the identity of the ringleaders of 22 other pro-Communist GIs'.
Pfc Dickenson, 23, of Crackers Neck, Va., left the American group in Indian custody yesterday and re-entered the United States control at Pamunium.
The intelligence officers were told by Allied authorities in Pamunjom that getting the name of the American leader or leaders of the
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO RENT GARAGE in vicinity of 14th and Tennessee. Ph. 1391. 10-23
ISED LEATHER BRIEFCASE wanted.
also used leather satchel, about 12x12x18
4. Write to Menno Gaedert, 744 Rhode
sland.
10-22
SOMEONE EXPERIENCED FOR CLEANING, ironing, help with cooking; 3 hours 1 day, 8 hours Saturday, wanted. Wages. 7 hours per week. number at Kansan office. 10-22
reluctant prisoners was of utmost importance.
FOR SALE
17" ADMIRAL, RADIO-PHONE. Television Combat. Combination with antenna. Prologogyany. Free contact service. Primoqy online quick sale. Barker or Baker at 1853 after 5 p.m. 10-22
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Phone: 353-10-26
"If we can crack the leader, some of the rest should follow him in requesting repstitation," said one lawyer who will interview the prisoners.
Pfc Dickenson came to Korea more than three years ago and
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theatre
Sunset DRIVE-IN Theatre Ray Jan Milland Sterling in "RHUBARB"
Ray Jan
Milland Sterling
in
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8:30 P.M. TONITE ONLY!
HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
Ends Tonite
"The All American"
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Shown before and
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7:03 and 10:15
Open at 6:45
BE OUR GUEST AT NO EXTRA CHARGE For this advance showing of a brand-new technicolor action pictureization of a James Oliver Curwood Story—Three popular stars—
Starting at 8:30 p.m.
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the story of one man with a rifle ... against the 16-inch guns of the Essen—"Killer of the Seas"!
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20. Century-Fox presents
C. S. Forester's greatest story of the high seas
Sailor of the King
STARRING
JEFFREY HUNTER · MICHAEL RENNIE · WENDY HILLER
Starts FRIDAY
Mature 2:30 Friday—Adults 65c
Evening 7:00, 9:00, Feat. 7:30, 9:30
Latest News Events - Cartoon - Musical
Patee
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LAWRENCE'S DISTINCTIVE THEATRI
20. Century Fox presents C.S. Forester's greatest story of the high seas Sailor of the King
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LAWRENCE'S DISTINCTIVE THEATRE Coming Soon - "MARTIN LUTHER"
was captured on Nov. 5, 1950, while with the 1st Cavalry division.
He told newsmen yesterday he left the Communists because he had "had enough of their life," but refused to say why he refused repatriation this summer in "Operation Big Switch."
A spokesman for the U.S. Far East command said Pfc Dickenson would receive the same thorough medical and mental examination given all
American war prisoners who have been repatriated.
The spokesman said Pfc Dickenson would remain in a Tokyo Army hospital for several days during the physical examinations and official interrogation. Then he will be flown to San Francisco aboard a regular military medical evacuation plane.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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NEWS - RAY ANTHONY and ORCH.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 15
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1953
Way Opened For Australian Fulbright Study
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fulbright awards grantees now may study in Australia at the close of the American academic year, Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the department of German and the program's director at the University, said today.
The U.S. Educational commission in Australia has agreed to accept grantees unable to arrive there for the beginning of the academic year in March. The grantees, who will start their study or research between terms in Australia, should be sufficiently qualified to surmount this handicap, Dr. Burzle said.
In the past many good candidates were deterred from making application for Australia because of a March deadline. With this change in policy, superior students in suitable fields might consider Australia rather than the United Kingdom, where opportunities are limited because of the larger number of applicants.
Dr. Burzie also announced that the U.S. Educational commission in Germany will provide 25 grants to American graduate students this year for teaching assistantships in secondary schools in the larger cities of West Germany.
Twelve hours weekly of teaching English conversation and providing information on American life are required of such graduates, who will work under the head of the English department of the German school. Tuition at the nearest university is provided as well as travel and maintenance. Qualifications are the same as those for the Fulbright awards.
Deadline for Australian applications is Oct. 15. All other Fulbright applications must be in by Oct. 31. Forms are available in 304 Fraser hall.
Drainage Project Ended at Stadium
Water which formerly stood six inches deep on the track and football field after a heavy rain is now quickly drained off because of a $60,000 construction project finished this summer, according to Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
Most of the finished project is invisible. Mr. Lewiston said.
Weather
The forecast to
Kansas is fair tonight and tomorrow, with a low tonight in the upper 30s and a high tomorrow near 75. The low tempera ture recorded last night in Lawrence was
44 degrees. Today's reading at noon was 50.
Official Bulletin
Kappa Beta; Picnic; Meet at Myers hall. 5:20 p.m.
303
Senior Class: Special Arrangements
Committee, meeting, room 306 Union
ASC Meeting: 7:15 p.m., Memorial Upsilon
in the theater work-shop, 7 p.m. Lecture.
WAA Board Meeting: 5:15 p.m. Robin-
Alpha Phi Omega: Pledging ceremony 7:30 p.m., Pine房, Memorial union All those interested in joining or transferring membership should attend.
YWCA Cabinet meeting; 3 p.m., Hen-
lev house.
Bring 50 cents to Home or office by offering Radio Players Candidates Elementary Radio Players Candidate Elementary
WEDNESDAY
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial Union
miano se unirma mierloles en El
138 Strong, a la corte y media. Que
tiene el mienzo?
Mortar Board: Actives and Alums
Supper meeting p.m.; Mrs. Skipter
meeting p.m.
Hillel Group: Election of officers. 7:30
Somerset County, Memorial Union.
Pembrokews: Election of officers. 7:30
Delta Phi Delta; initiation; 7:30 p.m.
Snooner-Thaver, attendance required.
KU Dames: Get Acquainted party, 8
student wives invited student union. 8
student wives invited
YWCA House of Representatives: meeting at 4 p.m. Henley house.
Book Turn-in for PhD. French reading
in books to Miss Craig, Hand in
books to Miss Craig, Strong 109.
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
9-11 am., Strong 32. Hand in books to
Miss Craig, Strong 109, not later than
Thursday noon.
Frosh Winners Of Debate Listed
Bob Kimball and John Eland won the freshman debate tournament by defeating Dennis Knight and R. L. Brown in the final round of the double elimination tournament last night in Green hall.
Kimball and Eland, undefeated in the tournament will represent the University at two of three high school speech clinics this month.
Knight and Brown, second place team in the tournament, will attend one of the three high school clinics according to Dr. Kim Giffin, debate coach.
First high school clinic is scheduled for Saturday in Kansas City, Kan., where varsity debaters from Emporia State will oppose either Kimball and Eland or Knight and Brown.
Kent Shearer, assistant debate coach, was in charge of the freshman debate tournament. Judges were speech department faculty members, varsity debaters, and graduate students.
Other clinics to be attended by a University freshman team will be held Oct. 17 at Hays and Oct. 24 at Emporia.
Tryout readings for George Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra" will be at 7 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater. Anyone wishing to read for a part should be present, Dr. John Newfield, associate professor of speech and drama, said.
Play Tryouts Set
grant, state
Premier Asks Red Control Of All Germany
Berlin —(UP)— East Germany's Red Premier Otto Grotewohl laid down today the Communist terms for reunification of Germany—a made-in-Moscow scheme for placing all Germany under the Communist voke.
1. The course of "freedom and democracy" being followed in the Soviet zone must be extended to all Germany.
His statement convinced most western observers here that if East-West talks on German unity are held, they will be fore-doomed by Red demands for creation of a Communist-dominated government.
Grotewohl's statement, issued for tomorrow's observance of the fourth anniversary of the Soviet zone's Red regime, laid down these conditions for unity:
2. Mines, the iron and steel industries and chemical industries must be taken from "German and American monopolists" and "given to the people."
3. All West German estates of more than 247 acres must be broken up and the land given to small farmers and tenants.
5. The West German tax system must be made to conform to East German "social principles."
4. American bases in West Germany will be destroyed and land confiscated for military uses distributed to farmers.
Grotewohl said his Communist regime considers it a national duty to use all its power to realize these goals.
Bid Date Set On New Dorm
Bids for construction of the first permanent men's dormitory at the University will be received Nov. 10. John A. Brown, state architect, has announced.
Construction on the dorm, a reinforced concrete structure faced with buff brick, should start about Jan. 1, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said this morning. He estimated that it should be completed within one and a half to two years.
The building, to be 64 by 334 feet, with 51.100 square feet of floor space, will be on the east side of West Campus road at the intersection of University drive, across the road from the Delta Chi fraternity house. It will house about 200 men.
The estimated cost for the building is $715,000. Furniture, equipment, and utility services are expected to cost another $113,000. The project will be financed by revenue bonds to be retired by rental of the dormitory.
Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, professor of Arab history at the University of Beirut, Lebanon, will deliver the season's first Humanities lecture Thursday at 8 p.m. in Fraser auditorium.
The Quartetto Italiano will perform Friday, Oct. 23. The group is said to be unique in that it is the first Italian quartet since the days of the Flonzaleys to win international acclaim, and it breaks with tradition by including a girl, second violinist Elisa Pegreffi.
[Name]
DR. NABIH AMIN FARIS
Chamber Music Concerts Listed
Two concerts in the Chamber Music series, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, are scheduled this fall in Strong auditorium.
Virgil Thomson, critic of the New York Herald Tribune, has called it "the finest quartet, unquestionably, that our century has known. No other group of our time is so precise, so beautifully balanced and blended, so clean, so pure of tone, so lovely of line and phrase, so sensitive of every note and harmony."
In addition, the four musicians play without scores.
The concert Monday, Nov. 16, will be by the Pro Musica Antiqua, which has been classed by critics as among the foremost chamber music group of the day. Founded in Brussels by its director, Safford Cape, in 1933, Pro Musica Antiqua devoted itself to the study and performance of medieval and Renaissance music. The group is made up of a vocal quintet (soprano, contralto, two tenors, and baritone) and a sexet of early instruments (three viols, minstrel's harp, lute, and recorder).
Alfred Frankenstein of the San Francisco Chronicle has said, "Seldom is old music presented with such vividness, such richness, such wisdom, and technical perfection. It was all one of the most wonderful experiences of a musical lifetime."
Democrats to Picnic Friday
Dr. Faris to Open Humanities Series
The Young Democrat will sponsor a picnic beginning at 5:30 p.m. Friday in Clinton park. Members will be admitted by a show of membership cards. Non members may buy tickets at the picnic.
Dr. Firis is the first visiting professor to KU on the Rose Morgan scholarship. He is one of the world's leading Arabic scholars and is the author of more than a dozen published books in English and Arabic.
During this semester, Dr. Faris is delivering the weekly lecture series entitled "The Arab World Today."
The lecture on "The Arab Contribution to Civilization" will be open to the public.
Dr. Faris came to the United States in 1931 and began an II-year period at Princeton university as student and faculty specialist on Arabic language and literature. During World War II he was head of the Arabic desk in the overseas operations branch of the Office of War Information. He returned to the Near East in 1945 to join the University of Beirut faculty and to do extensive research on ancient Arab culture.
IISR
GOING UPHere is the artist's conception of what the new KU men's dormitory will took like. Contracts will be let Nov. 10 for the $715,000 structure, which will be finished in about two years.
- The lecture will be the 34th given since the College faculty approved the humanities program in 1947. Thirty lecturers have spoken in the series, including Dr. W. R. Agard of Wisconsin in 1948 and 1949 and Dr. Giuseppe Borgese of Chicago who gave three lectures on Dante in 1952.
Each year since 1949 the humanities committee has honored a University faculty member by inviting him to give a lecture. This year's lecturer was Prof. Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, on "The Unwritten Law and Its Writers."
Chairman of the College humanities committee is Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and committeemen are Dr. Merrrel D. Clubb, English; Dr. William Shoemaker, romance languages; Dr. L. Robert Lind, Latin and Greek; Dr. Clifford Osborne, philosophy; Dr. Charles Realey, history; Dr. George Kreye, German, and Dr. Milton Steinhardt, music history.
Four English one-act comedies will be presented by the Studio Theater Oct. 20-23.
The plays, to be presented in the Little theater in Green hall, are Maurice Baring's "Catherine Parr," a humorous scene between Henry VIII and one of his many wives; Stanley Houghton's "Phipps," the story of a perfect butler; James Barrie's "The Twelve Pound Look," a comedy made famous by Ethel Barrymore, and J. Parker's "A Minuet," set in the period of the French revolution.
Four English Comedies Set
Members of the cast are Bill West and Jo Anna March, college seniors; Dee Ann Price, college junior; Kenneth Vaughn, engineering freshman; Gene Reynolds, instructor; Marjorie Smith, fine arts senior; Carolyn Craft, fine arts freshman; Charles Dick, graduate; Mary Patton, college freshman; Gretta Reetz, fine arts junior; Mark Gilman, education senior, and Means.
James Wright, director of the studio theater, and Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, will direct the productions. Bill Means, business senior, is the theater technician.
University Employes Must Take X-ravs
All University employees including employees of housing and food facilities must have chest x-rays taken sometime this week. The x-rays may be taken somewhere else and reported to the hospital or they can be taken free at Watkins hospital.
X-rays may be taken from 9-11:30 am. and 2-4:30 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday and from 9-11:30 am. Saturday.
The Board of Regents requests that all employees of the University present evidence of freedom from tuberculosis.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 22. 1953
Harvard, British Professors Share Nobel Medicine Prize
Stockholm—(U.P.)—A Harvard university professor, Fritz A. Lipmann, and Dr. Hans Adolf Krebs of Sheffield university in England, won jointly the 1953 Nobel prize in medicine today for their work on the body's basic organism—the human cell.
Both scientists are German-born They will divide the price of $33,840.
Lipmann discovered a working substance in the cell called "oenzym A," which was known to exist but never had been isolated and investigated.
Krebs is credited with collecting many scattered findings regarding the cell and formulating them into a single theory. He was mentioned as a leading candidate for the prize last year, but lost out to another British scientist.
Lipmann's discoveries solved a group of problems connected with the fat and carbohydrate metabolism of the human body.
The two were named today by the faculty of the Caroline institute, Sweden's medical academy, to share this year's award.
Lipman has been professor of biological chemistry at the Harvard University Medical school since 1949.
Born at Koenigsberg, Germany, in 1899. Lipmann received his medical degree in 1922 and a Ph.D. in 1927 from Berlin university. He went to the United States in 1939 and was naturalized in 1944.
Krebs, professor of biochemistry at Sheffield, was born at Hildesheim, Germany, in 1900 but now is a British subject.
AmericanDies In DC-3 Crash
Monterrey, Mexico —(UP)— Two newspapermen who reached the isolated scene where a Mexican government plane crashed Monday said today they tentatively identified 13 of at least 15 victims.
They were unable to identify J. Clifford Safley, editor of the San Diego (Calif.) Union, the only American believed to be aboard the plane, or Carlos Vilantez of the newspaper El Universal of Mexico City.
Gregorio Salazar and Alberto Benavides, employed by a Monterrey newspaper, said they made identifications of 13 bodies through credentials, wrist bands and plane tickets.
At least two and possibly more bodies or parts of bodies were strewn around a 1300-foot area on the outside 20 miles north on Monterrey.
Gen, Alejo Gonzales, who directed the search by nearly 500 men, said helicopters may be needed to retrieve items from the wild, inaccessible area.
The DC-3 was en route from Mexico City to the dedication of Falcon Dam on the Rio Grande which was dedicated Monday by President Eisenhower and President Adolfo Ruiz Cortines of Mexico. It crashed shortly after taking off from a stop at Monterrey.
E. J. Rogers, American Airlines operations manager, said he personally helped Safley aboard when the plane took off after a stop at Monterrey.
"The American Tradition of Nonconformity" is the title of an exhibit on display at Watson library
Famous American Books on Exhibit
The exhibit, arranged in connection with the Bernard DeVoto lecture, displays books by writers "who have asserted the right of the individual to speak his own mind in the face of majority disapproval."
Works by such writers as Thomas Jefferson, H. L. Mencken, Thorstein, Veblen, and Mark Twain are featured.
Edward F. Grier, assistant professor of English, prepared the exhibit.
Barr Speaks in Kansas City
Dean Barr of the School of Religion gave a Bible lecture at the Community Christian church in Kansas City last evening. The subject of his speech at this mid-week dinner meeting was "An Old Book in A New Day."
Official Bulletin
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins Donnerstag, 5 thru. 102 Fraser. Panel- "Collegiate Customs." Alle willkommen Lambda Theta Rhea Tea: Home Ec
TODAY
Home Eat-
dining room, Fraser. 7:15 p.m.
WAA meeting: 4:30 p.m. Thursday
4-No Bridge Club: 7:15 p.m. p.Career Center, Students, faculty D duplicate
Les Petites Copains: 4:30 p.m. 112 Strong.
Quack Club 7:30 p.m. Swimming, busi-
ness meeting, Robinson gym, pool.
Lecture on the Christian Faith; G. L. McCormick,
"Back to the Bible" broadcast, 32
sections.
Mountainseeing club: 304 Memorial
Union, 35 p.p. building,
Equipment
Station, S.W.A. Wednesda.
S.W.A. Wednesda.
AWS House Meeting: 4 p.m., Pine
room, Memorial Union.
room, Memorial Union.
Delta Sigma Pli: Pledge meeting, 8
Kuku Pledge Meeting: 7.00 p.m. Bui-*
meeting, 7.15. Pine room, Memorial卧
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m.
2nforth.
Roger Williams Fellowship: Picnic
hayride, 6:30 p.m., 1124 Mississippi. Come
to the park at 1201 W. 57th St.
Kappa Phi; 7:00 p.m. Danforth chapel Pledging and National Council reports.
SATURDAY
Newman Club: Halloween Party for Catholic students and guests. Dancing in dancers' jeans - 1 o'clock. Lakeview schoolhouse. One-on-one. Meet at church 8:30. Dates or single.
Class of '55 to Hear Murphy
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address members of the class of '55 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Student Union ballroom, "All juniors are urged to attend," Mary Twitchell said. At the gathering, "The Junior Class Roundup," refreshments will be served.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
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The Englishman has an "inherent love of nature," Dr. Mary Woodall, art critic from England, said in a lecture on English landscape painting yesterday in the lecture room of the Museum of Art.
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According to Dr. Woodall, English art is said to be more "intimate with nature" than art of other nations.
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English Art Called 'Closer to Nature'
Paintings by Thomas Gainsborough and other artists of the 18th century, the period in English art noted for landscape painting, were discussed by Dr. Woodall.
An authority on British art, Dr. Woodall is also keeper of the Birmingham, England, Municipal Art museum. She has written two books on the life and drawings of Gainsborough and other books about English art of that time.
The three seeded teams survived the opening round of the debate squad tournament and will move into second round contests this afternoon in Green hall.
Seeded Teams Victorious As Debate Tourney Opens
William Arnold and Hugh Bell, college juniors; Bill Crews, business senior, and Dick Sheldon, college senior, and Margaret J. Smith, college sophomore, a n d Letty Lemon, journalism junior, all were victorious in the first round.
Richard Smith and Larry Tretbar, college juniors, also won a first-round victory, defeating Charles Sparks, college junior, and Lloyd Breckenridge, engineering sophomore.
Since the tournament is a double elimination affair, teams losing in the first round will have another opportunity. Losers will be matched
against the four winners to make up the second round bracket. Dr. Kim Giffin, coach of the debate squad, said he expected the tournament to be completed early next week.
The winning team will face a debate team from the University of Missouri here on Oct. 29.
Named to CPA Society
Howard F. Stettler, professor of accounting, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Accountants, national professional society of certified public accountants. Prof. Stettler holds CPA certificates from Illinois and Kansas and is a member of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants.
Kansan classified ads bring results.
TO ENGINEERING STUDENTS:
Graduating Engineers are offered a great future, in a great place to live by Lockheed Aircraft Corporation in Southern California
Your Lockheed Counsellors will be on the campus to talk with you on... Monday October 26
They will discuss:
Your salary at Lockheed.
Your field of engineering at Lockheed.
Your training opportunities at Lockheed—and at major universities in the Los Angeles area.
Your chance for quick advancement at Lockheed.
The better living conditions for you in Southern California.
The vast range of recreational opportunities in Southern California.
Contact your Placement Officer today for an appointment with Counsellors
P.S. Be sure and ask your Lockheed Counsellor how Lockheed can help you get an advanced degree in engineering.
Lockheed
AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
Burbank, California
Page 2
University Daily KansanTuesday, Oct. 6, 1953
A B C
Freedom, Right to Know Go with NNW's Slogan
National Newspaper week is being observed Oct. 1-8 with the slogan, "An informed press, an informed people." Sort of a corollary to the "free press, free people" idea that has been bandied about so much, but still a good idea.
Perhaps these ideas are just so many words; they sound good in speeches. Surprising to many people may be news of the threat to this right to be informed, as seen in one small Kansas town and as chronicled in a recent issue of the Kansas Publisher.
It could never happen here, we thought last summer when Sen. McCarthy ordered certain books removed from the overseas library, and when President Eisenhower made his speech-of-the-moment (later of course, he reneged) about book burners.
But it did, to some extent.
The Kansas movement was little heralded by the state or national press at the time it happened. Here's the way it happened:
A group of do-gooders in Augusta, Kan., forming the "Augusta Committee for Decent Literature," took it upon themselves to protect the morals of Augustans by handpicking newstand literature. And they subsequently threw out several dozen comic books, as many more pocket books, and 110 magazines, "including most of the photography magazines normally appearing on the stands."
Public opinion scotched the movement only after the local newspaper gave it "the treatment" with a full story and pictures of the crusading committee at work.
"Morally objectionable literature" was removed from the newsstands by the committee as the drive gained momentum and moved into its second week of "purifying" the literary tastes of the town.
May we suggest a full treatment be given the Kansas film censorship board. Few Kansans know the identity of the board's members, the scope of their activities, or on what they base their "censorship" decisions—only that its very narrow ideas about what is "fit and proper" seem rather outdated now. Perhaps the informed press plus the informed public, in this case too, would result in a greater freedom of choice.
Mary Betz
UPA, Bosustow Bring 'Art' to Cartoon Field
Movie-goers taking in "From Here to Eternity" at the Jayhawker this week witness also a bizarre venture in the animated cartoon field: the United Productions of America (UPA) adaptation of Edgar Allen Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart," the first serious subject to get the cartoon treatment.
With James Mason's quiet, deadly narration, the seven-minute film alternately broods and explodes into violent surrealistic nightmares. Like the Poe short story, the incident is told through the eyes of the madman.
It's a brave venture on the part of Stephen Bosustow, head of the burgeoning UPA enterprise, which has its merits and its faults.
The merits first: We feel the expressive medium of Mr. Bosustow's frankly two-dimensional, wildly colored, disjointed technique can excellently portray a mood such as madness—which could not be caught in any other manner.
The spellbound attentiveness which the short commanded of its audience when we saw it attests to this fact.
And the faults: With so much telescoped into so little, it's difficult-almost exhaustive-to keep up with the story as it sprays weird patterns across the screen.
The blank screen at times in "The Tell-Tale Heart" distracts considerably, and the story at several points be confused.
However, as a first attempt, "The Tell-Tale Heart" need make no apologies. Technique can be smoothed out, and we feel certain that more impressive efforts will be forthcoming from UPA.
The young studio has much to its credit already: the Mr. Magoo series, several Gerald McBoing-Beoing sagas, and the recent charming "Madeline." Forthcoming are a James Thurber story and a promised feature-length UPA film.
Incidentally, a forthcoming Disney feature humorously relating the life of man from the cradle to the grave unabashedly borrows Mr. Bosustow's technique. And has anyone noticed the recent Bugs Bunny shorts?
Last year—before any publicity on the new Disney film had been released—a Kansan editorial predicted that Mr. Bosustow and UPA would revolutionize the animated cartoon field.
Jerry Knudson
We're not crowing—just glad it's coming about.
Now that the World Series is over it's time for students to write home for extra money to pay off all their bets. And Yankee bettors can fold their long green, put on a smug grin, and tell all their Bums-supporting friends "I told you so."
$$
* * *
$$
Home-was-never-like-this dept.: The foundling bunny pictured in the Daily Kansan several days ago now resides in its foster parent's closet, dining on warm milk and carrots.
The Hawk's Nest philosopher believes that Union coffee is sufficient grounds for not drinking the stuff.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Wife, Red Car
EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY
ASSIGNMENT 12.18
H-2
Does Mr. Stewart hope to gain anything by stooping even lower than his criticizer? Or does he perhaps support the theory that if you shout loud enough about the other fellow's defects, no one will notice your own? Whatever the reason he certainly seems worried about those "half dozen or so" listeners Mr. Abels is purported to have.
If the listening audience is this small anyway, all that fuss seems just a little ridiculous.
We have never heard Mr. Abels' program but from now on it is on our regular listening agenda. Obviously, here is a man after our own heart. At any rate, no matter what the maligned Mr. Abels said, it certainly for sheer viciousness, could not have equaled this editorial.
We are all new at the University this year and have found very few things about the school which merit criticism. One thing, however, has sickened us beyond measure. This is the group of scathing editorials in your paper which have been written by one Tom Stewart.
To the Editor:
By far the worst of this person's literary endeavors to date was the one appearing in the Thursday, Oct. 10 edition of the title Kansas Writer, Answers Townsman."
Letters
You will note that we have purposely misspelled the word "endeavors" in the second paragraph. This is for the benefit of Mr. Stewart. If he can not think of any decent answer to this letter, he can criticize the spelling.
Editor's note: It was hardly necessary for the writers of the above effort to point out that they are freshman. On the matter of Mr. Abels, we are willing to concede a point. We would amend "half dozer or so listeners" to "twelve or more."
Marvin Carlson, Kenneth Staley,
college freshmen; Donald R. Fox,
Vernon H. Lindhorst, Harry Hiskett,
Robert E. Hess, engineering freshmen
Short Ones
Forthcoming events: the first frost,
Hallowen, Homecoming, and flu shu.
All's quiet on the home front. Sen.
McCarthy is off on a three-week
wedding jaunt; the Jayhawker football team on a three-week road trip.
Surprised the senator would accept a red car as a gift—even a Cadillac.
Kill Devil Hill in North Carolina, where the golden anniversary of the first airplane flight is being celebrated in 1853, got its name, according to legend, from a brand of rum so potent that it could "kill the devil."
To the Editor:
We in America are great believers in the high sounding phraseology of our Constitution, but anyone who wishes to openly promulgate these principles, or worse still, have them put into practice, is just a little bit ahead of his time. Can you imagine anyone being so radical as to believe that,
"All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and the state wherein they reside;" or that "no state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States?"
No, these are the times that we applaud the memory of slavery at freshmen open house when girls sing "In the evening by the moonlight, you can hear those 'darkies' singing';" these are the times that we reserve the right to serve anyone we please in our restaurants.
James L. Biair college senior
Some 28,380,000 passengers traveled 15,500,000,000 passenger-miles on U.S. domestic and international scheduled airlines during 1952, a newspaper survey shows.
Wife, Red Car Change Life For Senator
The Rita Hayworth-Dick Haymes marriage (or fiasco, as you will) had to take a back seat last week as the country's No. 1 communist hunter, Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.) married his former secretary, Miss Jean Kerr.
Billed as one of "the" weddings of the social season, the event went off smoothly, with dignitaries ranging from cabinet officials to Jack Dempsey attending. Dick and Pat Nixon (of vice presidential and television fame) represented the White House—the president regrretted—but the Veep couldn't stay for the reception, poor boy.
That the senator is persistent in something besides hunting communists was demonstrated by his persistent pursuance of the lovely Miss Kerr, former Northwestern beauty queen.
Not only did she stand him up twice when he had dates with her, but she also accepted, and then turned down a job offer from him, because she found another opening "more interesting."
But the clever senator won out when he finally got her to work for him by keeping her after work so he could check her research.
Among the wedding gifts was a coup de villa Cadillac presented by a Texas friend. Miss Kerr picked either a pink or red one. Said the senator, "Heck, I've never even driven one."
Well wishing friends of Miss Kerr sent word they are glad Sen. McCarthy will have someone who believes in his fight against communism, someone who will keep up the fight with him. He needs help?
-Don Tice
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated College Press Assn.
Represented the National Advertising Service, Amadon Avenue, N.Y. City Mall Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in January). Average afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Enteres class midterm Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor  Clarke Keys
Managing Editors  Ken Coy, Rozanne
Atkins, Shirley Piatt Chuck Morelock News Editor  class master Sept. 17, 1910
Sports Editor  Velma Gaston
Don Tice
Ast. Sports Editor  Ed Howard
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Adviser Calder M. Pickett
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
HomecomingNov.20-21 Offers Full Schedule
Plans for the 1953 Homecoming, Nov. 20-21, were announced yesterday by Dr. William Cottle, director of Homecoming activities.
Events will begin at 4:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, with alumni registration in the main lounge of the Union. At 7:30 p.m. the annual varsity-freshman basketball game will be played in Hoch auditorium, followed by a rally at 8:45 p.m. Theme for the rally will be "Homecoming Follies."
Leading off Saturday will be a continuation of alumni registration, beginning at 9:30 a.m. An alumni buffet luncheon will be held in the Union ballroom at 11:30 a.m. Following the game, the Union will hold open house, and cider and doughnuts will be served to touring alumni.
Law school alumni will tour the new law library after a reception in Green hall.
Names of Homecoming queen candidates may be submitted by any organized house, or by petition signed by 25 students. Candidates must meet University requirements, having a "C" average and attending KU at least one semester, excluding summer school. Pictures of queen candidates will be taken by the photo bureau Nov. 2-4.
Buddy Brown and his orchestra will play for the Homecoming dance in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight. Admission will be 50 cents per person.
"Nominations for queens must be in the hands of queen committee by noon, Nov. 10." Dr. Cottie said. A coffee at which the judges will select the semi-finalists will be held Nov. 16. The three finalists will be selected at a Nov. 16 dinner and will be announced Nov. 19.
The three will be introduced during the activities Friday night in Hoch. The queen's name will be announced at half-time of the Homecoming game.
Junior High Artists' WorkNowatStrong
Paintings by students of Northwest Junior High school, Kansas City. Kan., are now being displayed in the art education department, 332 Strong.
The exhibition, one of a series scheduled during the year for art education students, is being displayed by Isabelle Gladdis, graduate student. Miss Gladdis taught at Northwest in 1951-52.
Designs in several of the paintings were made using simple objects such as a comb or a toothbrush to get a special effect. Another technique not conventional in painting which is shown by the exhibit is the use of materials such as sawdust and thread.
Winter scenes, paintings of houses in perspective, and a study of flowers are also included in the exhibit.
Plan Rally For Mustang Followers
Friday Oct. 23,1953
A welcoming rally for Southern Methodist university football rooters was scheduled at a meeting of the KuKu club, men's pep organization, last night.
The KuKu's, in conjunction with the university band, Jay Janes, Red Peppers, and Froshawks, will meet the SMU train when it arrives at the Santa Fe station at 6:30 a.m. Saturday.
A car rally greeting the KU football team when it arrives from Topeka will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Sixth and Illinois streets.
French Debate Indo-China War
In other business, it was decided that KuKu members will man the polls in Strong rotunda Wednesday for the freshman primaries.
Paris — (UP)— The National Assembly met today to debate whether to pull out of the Indo-China war after the government signed an agreement giving total independence within the French Union to Laos, one of the associated states of Indo-China.
Assembly deputies voted the Indochina debate over the objections of the government because of mounting anger over a decision by a Viet Nam congress in Saigon to demand independence outside the French Union. Many deputies felt as a result France should get out of the eight-year-old war.
The government hoped to work out similar treaties with the other two associated states, Viet Nam and Cambodia. But near-rebellion in Cambodia and nationalist demands in Vietnam for immediate independence outside the union have hindered negotiations.
Premier Joseph Laniel's government went into the debate on Indo-China with its prestige tarnished on a domestic dispute as well as the Indo-China question.
Laniel also suffered a setback when the assembly early today approved a motion slightly critical of his farm policies. The vote was 320 to 252.
Music Series Starts
Daily hansan
The Quartetto Italiano, the first of the 1953-54 Chamber Music Series, will play at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Dean Urges Warning Reds Of Retaliation by A-Bombs
Mr. Dean said that when the country's current atomic energy expansion program is completed, it will represent an investment in plant
Russia should be made to understand, Mr. Dean said, "that if she moves in any quarter of the globe she will be struck and struck hard not simply at the front line of her aggressive troops but at every element which supplies those troops."
Los Angeles—(U.P.)-Former Chairman Gordon Dean of the Atomic Energy commission said today this country should warn the Soviet Union that another act of aggression will be met with atomic bombs
Speaking before a group of trucking executives on the 50th anniversary of the motor truck industry of Southern California, Mr. Dean said he thought the time has come "when we must be very clear and very blunt in our dealings with the Soviet."
Mr. Dean said it was also "high time that we face up to the fact that within two years the Russians would have the capability virtually to obliterate this country if they made a surprise attack with atomic weapons."
Mr. Dean said we should have within a few years an airplane propelled by a nuclear power plant and capable of almost unlimited range. He said it is possible that at least 10 per cent of all new electric generating facilities being built in the United States in 1963 will use nuclear fuel.
and equipment of approximately $9 billion. It has been primarily military, he said, but progress is being made in other fields with atomic energy.
The next decade, Mr. Dean said, may also see the development of atomic-powered aircraft carriers, dirigibles, locomotives and similar large vehicles. He said he did not think it likely that there will be an early use of atomic energy where small sources of power are needed, such as in automobiles, house furnaces, and small aircraft.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
170 English Teachers Arrive For Conference on Methods
A. C. B.
IN AN EASY CHAIR—Bernard DeVoto, columnist for Harpers magazine, chats with Prof. Robert Taft before talking tonight in Frasher hall.
DeVoto Talks Tonight On American Symbols
Bernard DeVoto, Pulitzer prize-winning author, will turn to the role of lecturer when he speaks on "Some American Symbols" at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Writing light fiction under the pen name of John August, he may appear a pleasantly entertaining romantic. To social historians, Mr. DeVote is an interpreter of the making of America, particularly of the period of Western expansion; to critics, he is an authority on Mark Twain and his works, and to readers of Harper's magazine, he is the editor of "The Easy Chair" column of critical comment.
His book, "The Course of Empire" published in 1952, is a history of Western exploration over a period of 278 years. Winner of the National Book award for non-fiction, it is the third book of Mr. DeVoto's trilogy on the opening of the West—although it is the first chronologically of a series which includes "The Year of Decision: 1846" and "Across the Wide Missouri," winner of the 1948 Pulitzer prize for history.
Mr. DeVoto was born in Ogden, Utah, in 1897. He attended Harvard university, and was graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1920. For five years he taught English at Northwestern university, and married "the brightest coed in his freshman composition class."
During this period, he began writing, turning out several novels. He interfered with his writing, so he took with his family to Cambridge. Mass.
In 1929 he resumed teaching—this time at Harvard, where he remained for seven years. In 1935, he became editor of "The Easy Chair" column of Harper's magazine, "Boston Weekly." The column was appeared for more than 100 years. Mr. DeVoit is the fifth editor to write it.
Mr. DeVoto's hobbies are "motor-
"Mark Twain's America," the first of his works as a social historian, was published in 1832. Ten years later he wrote "Mark Twain at Work."
From 1936-38, Mr. DeVoto was editor of the Saturday Review of Literature. On accepting the editorship, he stated his credo: "I believe that clear thinking is one of the most difficult and desirable things in the world and that all absolutes are dangerous; that the lack of wisdom of intelligence is as necessary to literature as to society itself, and that literature is so interstitial with the life of its times that all attempts to separate them are folly."
ArtDelegatesHear 3FacultyMembers
Sixty-seven delegates to the Midwestern College Art conference in Kansas City Mo., attended a meeting this morning in the Museum of Art and a luncheon in the Student Union.
Dr. Klaus Berger, chairman of the history of art department, R. Edwin Browne, director of radio, and Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts spoke to the delegates.
Dr. Berger's address was entitled, "Is Modern Art Modern?" Dean Gorton gave a short address of welcome, and Mr. Browne discussed the part played by radio and television in art education.
the conference opened yesterday in Kansas City and will continue through tomorrow. Raymond Eastwood, chairman of the painting and drawing department, and Dwight Miller and Edward Maser, instructors in the history of art department, attended the conference yesterday.
Free Withdrawal Ends Thursday
Persons withdrawing from courses on or after Oct. 29 will receive a grade of WD or F, depending on whether he is passing or failing at the time he withdraws.
Up to that date, withdrawal from a course merely cancels the enrollment in the course which he withdraws, said James K. Hitt, registrar. A student who wants to change a course will in every case go to his dean's office to do so.
ing and photography, but mostly reading out-of-the-way Americana and visiting sites of American history." In Cambridge, he lives with his family in a Victorian house which formerly belonged to historian William Roscoe Thaver.
In the same room Thayer used for work-room and library to write his histories, Mr. DeVoto writes—in longhand, in loose-leaf notebooks—his histories of America and his comments on the American character and literature.
More than 170 college and high school English teachers from over the state arrived today for a two-day conference on composition and literature sponsored by the English department.
The teachers will hold panels and meetings to discuss teaching problems.
"We hope from such an interchange of views and experiences we all will leave the conference with some valuable new ideas," said Dr. James L. Wortham, chairman of the department of English.
The conference was suggested by several high school teachers at the annual meeting of the Kansas Association of English Teachers last spring.
A public lecture by Bernard De-Voto, historian and literary critic, will highlight the convention. Mr. DeVoto will speak at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. After the address a reception will be held for Mr. De-Voto in the Spooner-Thayer Art museum.
The teachers will visit English classes, tour the museums, and view the new undergraduate library. Marked English themes will be displayed in the second and third floor corridors of Fraser hall. The Museum of Art will show two special displays, one of rare books from the library and the other of books on art in England.
Voice Professor To Sing in Recital
Miss Peabody, a graduate of the University, has been a member of the faculty since 1924. She has studied in Chicago and New York.
Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice will sing in a faculty recital in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday. She will be accompanied by Miss Winifred Gallup.
Miss Peabody's program features two songs by Katherine Mulky Warne, assistant professor of music and theory.
The program will include numbers by handel, Haydn, Mozart, Franz, Haile, Wolfe, Strauss, Sibelius, Mulky, and Quilter.
Petitions Due Today For Posts in Senate
Petitions for candidates to two reshman posts in the Associated Women Students senate are due today in the dean of women's office.
Seven will be selected from the candidates who file for the senate posts, and freshman women then two, two remaining seven to the AWS senate.
Candidates for the freshman posts will attend an AWS meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Oread room of the Student Union.
Weather
The western third of Kansas may get more light rain tonight. So say, let the skies cool.
COREA
whose c h a r t s indicated that a rain belt in eastern Colorado will drive very slowly and hold expects the moisture f a l l  to hold under half
an inch. There were traces of rain yesterday at Chanute and Olathe and last evening at Wichita, Kansas' current cool temperatures will remain through Saturday, Mr. Arnold said. For the first afternoon of the football season gridsters will play in "football weather." Temperatures at kickoff time at Lawrence and Manhattan probably will be no higher than 60 degrees. This morning state lows ranged from 37 degrees at Goodland to 53 at Chanute.
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 3
STANDARD STANDARD SERVICES
The Bridge Standard Service station is equipped to handle and service your car. And you'll get courteous service whether you own a Model A or a Coupe De Ville Cadillac Drive in today at 601 Mass. and see for yourself what good car service really is.
Bridge Standard can give your car: complete lubrication service, Atlas tires and batteries, tire repair, electronic wheel-balancing, Standard gasoline, Permalube oil and a washing and polishing. Courteous service is the motto at Bridge Standard. Art Nease, who is starting his 5th year as lessee, has four attendants who help him promote courteous service. They are Carl Eagle, Herb Strunk, Don Nease and Miles Hull. You'll find Art and his helpers at work from 6:30 a.m. til 11 p.m. each day. Won't you drive in and see BRIDGE STANDARD'S complete automotive service.
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Treat Yourself to a Taste Delight With
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Out on a Limb-
UDK Endorses Fall Season
Ummm... two hours before the afternoon dead-line on editorial page copy and there's all that white space on the make-up sheet staring soberly at us.
Well, let's see. A few more vitriolic letters on the Kansan editorial desk advising us not to be so vitriolic. But, to the case at hand . . .
Let's see again. Thought number one: we're tired of standing on the curb at the intersection for what seems five minutes or so while the Campus Cop insists on clearing traffic from one direction before giving his attention to the other. But . . . that's stepping on toes, and there's something about the arm of the law being quite extended.
Thought number two: a worthy group of students seem to be attempting to do something about racial segregation in Lawrence. Still, the organization may be Communist inspired or something, and you know what happened several weeks ago...
Thought number three: of course it's rained, but is it advisable for the University to keep watering lawn areas—particularly in and around Memorial
stadium—in view of the water shortage, rapidly growing more serious? They're hauling water into Ottawa now. Wait a minute, though. Administration officials may shower us with epithets and we might reply—and that's childish, you know.
Isn't fall beautiful? Leaves falling . . . smoke in the air . . . children coming home from school. Yes, we'll take a stand on fall.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan
However, this is not to suggest that other seasons don't have their merits, also. And this writer's endorsement does not necessarily reflect the combined opinions of the Daily Kansan or the 6,000 students at the University. If you like spring, summer, or winter—we're happy, you're happy, and everything's quite dull.
So where does this leave us? We want to keep our readers satisfied. We have it! Today the Daily Kansan shall endorse the autumn season.
The moral: This page is alternately subdued and raucous, reasoned and reckless, nice and naughty, brash and dull. But take your choice: it's peppered hash or bread pudding.
PARDON ME 996,
PARDON ME 997, PARD-
DON ME 998, PARD-
DON ME 999...
THIS IS 'BOUT
AS BULL A
CONversation
AS I IS HAD
IN BOME TIME.
A
STATISTICAL
MONOGRAPHY,
KEY, MUM?
AN'A BIG
BLINKIN'
PARDON
ME' PAR
ONE
THOUSAND!
YOU KEEPS ON
CALLING IN ME' MUM!
AN'MAPAM...
YOU WOUNDS
ME AGAIN!
WOUND
YOU AGWE!
A THOUSAN
PAR...UU
MOM!
—Jerry Knudson
I DID IT... OH I JOLLY WELL DID IT... 1000 PARDONG -- AN' NO-BODY WERE PAINTING THE SCIENCE TO ME -- OWN. FOR SHYME!
PERAPS YD GIVE A BIT OF AWORD ON OW COME 'KEE BRUSHED AGYNE, 'EY?
I AINT NO LADY.
COR! NOW THAT'S 'ARDLY A BURRITE MUM.'
THE CHYMERFUL MY WE BEEN TREATED ON BETRYED AGYNE BY A PRETTY FYCE.
I DIP IT... OH I JOLLY
WELL DID IT... 1000
PARDONG ... AN' NO.
BODY WERE PAYIN'
TUPPENCE TO
ME ... OWN!
FOR SHYME!
PER'APS Y'D
GIVE A BITOF
AWORD ON
OW COME
Y'RE BRUSED
AGYNE,
'EY?
CombinedCharity Drive Merits Student Support
I AINT NO LADY.
COR! NOW TMAT'S ARDLY A SURPRISE MUM!
THE SHYMERFUL HATE EWN TREAT CAN BETRYED AGYNE BY A PRETTY FYCE.
The goal for the Campus Chest drive has been set at $5,000.
To many students this may seem like a great deal of money to raise from the student body in one drive. Some students feel that their pocketbooks can't stand giving any large amount.
Then the idea was originated to have only one drive and collect for everything at once and divide the money proportionately. The student would have to give only once. True, the amount given would be larger, but the student would not be constantly bothered by solicitors.
The Campus Chest drive is not one drive but many drives combined into one. Up until a few years ago each local organization and national organization conducted its own drive. Everytime $p$ student turned around he was asked to give to one cause or another
Eight organizations will benefit from the drive this year. They are the American Heart fund, Damon Rumyon Cancer fund, National Polio foundation, American Foundation for the Overseas Blind, Red Cross, Lawrence Community chest, Young Women's Christian association, and the Young Men's Christian association.
Divide 6,500 students into $5,000 and you will find that each student has to contribute less than a dollar in order to reach the goal. One dollar isn't much to contribute to such worthy causes as the Damon Runyon Cancer fund, the Polio foundation, and the American Heart fund, which help many people.
Let's all start saving our nickels, dimes, and pennies now and put the drive over the top when it begins Nov. 11.
—Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
It's not enough that we should be subjected to the mangleing mast-doids on television, now we can even see them here in Lawrence.
Lawrence Bill Of 'Rasseling Here to Stay?
The dainty art of pounding your opponent against the mat has a long and honorable past, but in recent years it has become something else again. We wonder what kind is being presented here in Lawrence.
Great growling groans—"big time" wrestling has come to Lawrence at last.
Those in the know divide the sport into two categories: wrestling and rasseling.
Wrestling is the honorable art of seeing which man is the strongest and best versed in the science of the sport, which follows a set of definite rules. In a wrestling match the opponents usually enter and leave the ring friends.
In raseling there is usually a buildup before the production in which the adversaries make definite statements about how much they will mangle each other. If the two leading characters have met before, there are charges of "dirty pool" from both corners.
And then there is rasseling, which bears a striking resemblance to an old-time melodrama.
Usually the "hero" and the "villain" are established in advance. The hero is the upstanding young beginner, while the villian is the old pro, usually favored, who will stop at nothing to maintain his standing.
We hope the promoters of the Law- rence matches took into consideration that there are a number of fine athletic contests open to the public in this area during the year, and that they aren't promoting rasseling matches.
The match usually follows the "script" with the old pro winning by means of some rather devious methods.
—Don Tice
If they are, they will probably find the bleachers relatively empty after a short time.
Daily Hansan
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 37
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press, Nebraska, and Negotiate Legislature Represented by the Nebraska Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Mall Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in summer). Apply every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Entered second class month Sept. 17, Oct. 8, Nov. 9, Dec. 6, Jan. 13, Mar. 17, Apr. 17, May
at Lawrence, Kah, frost On under act of March 3, 1879.
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
Rumor has it that Western Civilization may be on the way out as a requirement for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Science. The course, patterned after the system used at the University of Chicago has not proved too successful. The purpose was to develop student initiative in self study, but most students have not bothered to read the selections and have simply bought notes or taken the cram course in order to pass the exam.
KU Young Democrats hope to elect Camilla Klein, second year law student, to the national vice presidency of their organization at the national convention Nov. 12 in St. Paul, Minn. Spokesmen for the local organization say Miss Klein, an unsuccessful contender for the office last year, has enough delegate strength promised to win "hands down."
* * *
There won't be big battles in the All Student Council this year. The new strategy for one party to make the other look bad is to use delaying tactics. The real measure of the parties' ability to hold each other down will be the number of bills passed by the end of the semester.
--sold these tickets in the information booth for no wages. No extra gatemen were needed.
Many complaints are being made about the new rule requiring students to pay $1 to transfer ID cards, and the policy of restricting them to high school students. We predict an investigation into the reasons for the rule.
NATIONAL
Add another law in name only—the Logan Act. Since it was passed in 1799 no one has ever been prosecuted under it. And we're betting that Rep. O'Konski (R.-Wis.) will not be prosecuted either. O'Konski has written Syngman Rhee urging the freeing of anti-Communist Chinese and North Korean war prisoners. The Logan Act prohibits private citizens from correspondence with a foreign government to influence it in relation to controversies with this country.
Charley Dressen's release by the Brooklyn Dodgers after refusing to take a 1-year contract has dropped him to the minor league job of managing the Oakland, Calif., club—but he won't stay there long. There are too many major league clubs changing managers every year to let a two-consecutive pennant winner stay in the minors.
Arthur Godfrey's firing of many of his principal actors is liable to turn his show from one of the best in the business toward the other direction. It is a good bet, though, that he will rehire them one by one, when he realizes their importance to his show.
*    *    *
INTERNATIONAL
*   *   *
* * *
Watch Korea for a dramatic break inside of 30 days. Some reports reaching Army intelligence in Korea expect fighting to resume soon.
Tito seems to be bluffing in Trieste. It has been said that he knew of the American action long before it happened. He was expected to protest loudly because of the strong feeling in Yugoslavia concerning the city.
Letters
In the Oct. 5 issue of the Daily Kansan there appeared a letter asking the Athletic department four questions. Mr. Falkenstien answered one question in the Kansan on Oct. 20.
The reason Mr. Falkenstein gave for the increase of ID card transfer to one dollar was expense involved in handling. Now I would like to ask a fifth question. What expense is incurred in handling? Last year the tickets were printed by the University Press for less than one cent per ticket. Students
Again I ask Mr. Falkenstien to answer the questions in my last letter. The student has the right to know the answers because he has already paid for the seat for which the Athletic department is charging another student an additional 75 cents. The original 25 cents covered federal tax, state tax and cost of printing tickets.
Dick Verbrugge engineering senior
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
DALE E. TURNER and WILLIAM B. BRYANT, Ministers
Sunday Services - 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Sunday Evening College Group - 7 p.m.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1953
JEWELLE
—Kansan photo by Dean Evans
A YEAR AND A HALF'S WORK—Sam Dickinson, artist at the Museum of Natural History, puts the finishing touches on tropical section of the panorama of animal life on the main floor of the museum. Work on the section started in January, 1951, with an expedition to Mexico to study the tromes.
to study the tropics.
Tropic-Life Area Soon To Be Panorama View
By KEN BRONSON
An exhibit that was begun in January 1951, is nearing completion on the main floor of the Museum of Natural History. Expected to be completed early this winter, the tropical life-zone scene is one of the most fascinating views in the panorama.
Dr. Rollin H. Baker, assistant curator of the museum; Alfred J. Robinson, Topeka; Walter W. Dalquest, Louisiana State university, and George C. Young, taxidermist, traveled to Jesus Carranza, Vera Cruz, Mexico, in 1951 to begin the actual collecting for the scene. After arriving at Jesus Carranza, the party traveled 30 kilometers into the back country by canoe with the help of four Indian guides.
Two weeks were spent in the area collecting animals and plants and taking colored movies and slides.
The actual exhibit was started in May 1952. To make room for the new exhibit, the sea lion scene was placed in storage.
In March 1952, Dr. Raymond Hall, director of the museum, Sam Dickinson, artist, and Mr. Young traveled to the Panama Canal zone, where more collections were made and pictures taken. Mr. Dickinson also painted color sketches of the area.
When the exhibit is completed the scene portrayed will be a replica of the tropical backwoods. The main animals in the scene will be two monkeys, a tapir, a small deer, and a peccary.
The undergrowth of vines and bushes makes a vivid setting for the brilliantly colored tropical birds resting in the trees.
The Tropic life-zone completes the southern end of the panorama. One more exhibit is yet to be finished in the entire project.
Marvin Appointed ToAccreditingUnit
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, has been named to a seven-figure list of schools for accrediting schools of journalism.
The group was named by the American Council on Education for Journalism. Of the seven on the committee, four are educators and three are from the news-gathering and publishing industry.
Industry representatives are Herbert Brecker, Hartford (Conn.) Courant; Douglas Cornette, Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal; and Hugh Tarrey, Station KLZ, Denver.
Besides Dean Marvin, the educators are Quintus Wilson. University of Utah; Leslie Mccormor State University; Earl English University, University of Missouri.
3c Letters Fly In Speedup Try
Washington —(UP) — Three-cent letters began flying between Washington, New York, and Chicago to day in a Post Office experiment aimed at speeding up mail delivery;
The inaugural flight—with first class letters riding right along side their more expensive air mail brethern—left Washington for Chicago at 7:30 a.m. CST.
Postmaster Gen. Arthur E. Summerfield, who ordered the experiment, presided at brief ceremonies at the capital's National airport and then climbed aboard the plane to keep personal tabs on the initial flight.
Under the new system, regular letters, postcards, and some newspapers and other preferential mail which has a time value will be flown between Chicago and New York and Chicago and Washington whenever planes have space available.
Additional flights were scheduled immediately afterward from New York to Chicago and from Chicago to New York and Washington.
Postal customers pay no extra charge for the service, but they get no guarantee that the regular mail will go by air.
If the Chicago-New York-Washington operation works successfully postal officials plan to put the speed-up service on a nationwide basis.
A one-hour meeting of the Mathematics club is planned for 4 p.m. Thursday in 203 Strong. The program will include a talk on recreational math, according to president Herb Lechner, college senior. This talk is accompanied by refreshments and an opportunity for students and instructors to get acquainted. Any student interested in math is invited to attend.
Math Club to Meet Thursday
Bacteriology Club to Picnic
The "Bug-a-boo Jamboree," bacteriology club picnic, will be held at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at Potter lake. The picnic is open to all interested in membership in the club.
Benson Rejects Direct Supports On Meat Prices
Chicago —(U,P)— The "two-price" plan for farm supports, born and then buried in the 1920s, got a new lease on life today as the Eisenhower administration turned thumbs down on direct supports for sagging meat prices.
In a major speech before the American Meat Institute last night, Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson said the federal government should not increase duer level, nor would it buy for storage to "beg" the market.
He explained that under the twoprice system, a farmer with 1.000 bushels of wheat would sell a portion, say 600 bushels, at government support prices and market the remainder at prevailing world prices
But Mr. Benson said at a news conference that his department may try to revive interest in the two-price system of supports and said there had been talk on Capitol Hill of reviving the old proposal.
In his speech, Benson blamed dropping cattle and lard prices that have caught livestock men in a "cost-price" squeeze on the "mis-guided" attempts of the recent Democratic administration to suppress inflation with price controls.
Mr. Benson acknowledged the gravity of the farmers' plight, particularly in critical drought areas, but said the situation is already much more stabilized."
The audience of about 4,000 meat packing industry members is itself the object of an investigation ordered by Mr. Benson himself into the battle between falling prices for meat on-the-hoof and rising retail prices.
Benson said his advisors, including cattlemen themselves, have opposed direct price support subsidies because of concerns he said he will not recommend any.
A vocal group of independent cattlemen, who banned together during the recent southwest drought, has demanded supports on the producer but Mr. Benson's remarks evidently closed the door on their pleas.
3-DayMeeting To Be on Art
The University will be host to a three-day Midwestern College Art conference (see painting and drawing professor, said today).
An address by Dr. Klaus Berger, director of the art museum, on the role of colleges and universities in developing art appreciation, a luncheon in the Student Union, and a round table discussion by R. Edwin Browne, director of KFKU, on the value of radio and television in art education have been tentatively scheduled.
Arriving at the University from Kansas City by bus, the conference delegates led the Spooner-art museum art and fine arts departments in Strong hall.
Colleges participating will be Park, William Jewell, Rockhurst, St Teresa, Kansas City, Mo., junior college and Kansas City, Kan., junior college.
Istanbul, Turkey — (UP) - American long distance swimmer Florence Charter today postponed her scheduled swim with Bosphorus. The 32-year-old former San Diego, Calif., stenographer, said she will try it tomorrow if conditions are right. Miss Chadwick swam the English Channel and the Straits of Gibraltar earlier this year.
Chadwick Balks at Bosporus
The six home runs by both teams in the fifth World Series game tied the record set in 1932 by the Yankees and Chicago Cubs. The Yanks also got four in that contest.
WASH YOUR
CAR FOR ... 50c
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at 9th and Indiana
50c
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
We ran into Skipper Patrick, Associated Press sports editor in Kansas City, Saturday night after the game. He had been at Manhattan to cover the K-State-Nebraska game and happened into this reporter that night here in Lawrence.
Skip had nothing but praise for the surprising Wildcats' Veryl Switzzer and Corky Taylor, and went on to tell a few things that Manhattan coach Bill Meek had told him after the upset.
"I'm a native of Mississippi as you know," Patrick told us, "but I honestly believe that that Negro boy, Switzer, is the best back I have ever seen since I have been covering sports.
"I wouldn't hesitate to say that he is even better than KU's Ray Evans in his hey-day or any other Big Seven or other all-American back I have watched. If Kansas State comes up with two or three more wins this fall he ought to make all of them, but I don't, so kept him off of it or some of the all-conference teams last year was the lousy record his team had."
Then Skip went on to tell us that the Wildcats, contrary to popular opinion here, are not as desirous of beating KU as they are Missouri or Nebraska.
"Coach Meek told me," the AP priter said, "that he's trying to point his team for Missouri. I don't know why he wants to beat them so badly, but he claimed he wants their scalp more than he does KU's."
This statement by Meek strikes us as a bit odd. In basketball every winter, every KU and K-State game seems to be just a warm-up for the big intra-state contest. Of course in recent years the Cats haven't been able to approach the Jayhawks in gridiron strength, but it would seem that, after the pair of eage truncations
Bia Seven Standings
| | W | L | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 1 | 0 | 27 | 0 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 0 | 27 | 0 |
| Missouri | 1 | 0 | 27 | 16 |
| Colorado | 0 | 1 | 16 | 27 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 1 | 0 | 23 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 1 | 0 | 23 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 1 | 0 | 23 |
| | W | L | T | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 2 | 1 | 0 | 14 | 14 |
| Missouri | 2 | 1 | 0 | 47 | 43 |
| Colorado | 2 | 1 | 0 | 57 | 61 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 2 | 0 | 61 | 52 |
|ansas State | 1 | 2 | 0 | 23 | 25 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 1 | 1 | 28 | 35 |
| ebbraksa | 0 | 2 | 1 | 36 | 68 |
Totals ... 8 10 2 320 311
Kansas State 27, Nebraska 0.
Missouri vs. Colorado 16,
Oklahoma 7, Pittsburgh 7.
Games this weekend:
Missouri at SMU (Friday).
Colorado at Texas.
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas.
Nebraska at Pittsburgh.
Kansas State at Iowa State.
One hundred and eleven teams make up the list of "major" colleges. All other colleges are automatically assigned under the "small" college field.
Phog Allen's crew administered the second-place finishers last year, they would want to play turn-about in football.
However, the Wildcats must be respected this season. They have scored more points (90) than any other Big Seven school, and lost their lone game by one point. They dumped Bill Glassford's Nebraskans after the Huskers had battled to a 21-21 deadlock the week before with Illinois of the Big Ten. And, as Mr. Patrick emphasized, those two backs, Switzer and Taylor, will be troublesome, to say the least.
Kansas has not lost a grid contest to the up-staters since 'way back in 1944, when K-State stopped the Hawks 18-14 here. In fact, since that defeat, KU has won both seven consecutive games 247 out of 27. The all-time series, standing between the two schools is 33-14-3, with KU far on top.
Beat the Buffs
But this week it is Colorado, which has dropped only one game. That one, a 16-26 spilling at the hands of Missouri at Boulder, came after the Buffaloes downed Washington 21-20, and Arizona, 20-14.
The KU record against the Buffs stands at 7 wins, 3 losses, and a pair of ties. Since Colorado entered the Big Seven the record has been 3-2, Kansas. The mountain boys have taken both contests played on their home field and KU has done the same here. Last year it was Kansas, 21-12.
COO
Swimming Hopefuls To Meet Thursday
Doug Wall, new swimming coach, has called a meeting of all varsity and freshmen swimming aspirants for 4 p.m. Thursday at the pool entrance. All men interested are to bring tennis shoes and sweat suits.
Kansas ranks ninth in forward pass defense, having allowed six completions in three games for a 15 per cent average. The opposition has gained an average of 34.3 yards a game through the air.
YOUR EYES
Eye
EYE
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
When the Leaves Start to Turn
You'll Want to take Color Shots of the
A
Autumn Landscapes Around KU. See us for your color film and other camera needs
MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF
1107 Mass.
Phone 50
Friday, Oct. 23. 1953 University Daily Kansan
32,000 Aircraft Workers Strike
Los Angeles—(U.P.)About 32,000 North American Aviation employees struck today, threatening to halt production of the Air Force's new F-100 Super Sabre and of the F-86 Sabre Jets of Korean War fame.
CIO United Auto Workers members walked out in plants at Los Angeles and at Columbus, O., at midnight last night when the Union's contract expired.
At Columbus, E. D. Starkweather, director of industrial relations at North American said "it has been apparent from the beginning of negotiations that the leaders of CIO-United Auto Workers had no intention of reaching an agreement.
Another 1,100 employees were expected to walk out at North America's plant at midnight tonight when the UAW contract there expires.
"Even while negotiations were going on in Los Angeles under the supervision of U.S. conciliator John Fenton, word came through that the Union had walked out at Columbus and had established picket lines." Starkweather said.
"Although North American offered wage increases from six to 18 cents an hour, increased life, hospitalization, and surgical benefits, the Union leaders took their strike vote before letting their members have a chance to vote on this offer." Starkweather asserted.
"That they had planned it that way was evident when they scheduled meetings to consider the offer after strike action had been taken."
North American unveiled its production model of the Super Sabre only this week. Air Force officials said the supersonic jet fighter would give this country air superiority.
In addition to the Super Sabre, company officials said production will be paralyzed for the F-86 jet fighter, the F-86-D jet interceptor, the F-J-2 Fury, and the propeller-driven T-28 trainer if the strike continues.
Faculty Members To Talk At Meeting
Two members of the University staff will give talks at the annual meeting of the American Ornithologists Union today through Sunday at the Los Angeles County museum.
Robert M. Mengel, bibliographer on the library staff will present a paper on the outstanding features of the Ralph Ellis Collection at Watson Library. This collection, which came in years ago, is known as one of the richest collections of ornithological and natural history ever assembled.
A second paper will be given by H. B. Tordoff, instructor in zoology and assistant curator of the Natural History museum. In Tordoff's report will be "Blancan Avifauna from Kansas." This is the largest collection of early bird bones which has yet been attained from a geological formation. They have been collected over the past 15 years from a location in Meade county.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m.
Day of Ash Wednesday
Roger Williams Fellowship: Picnic
at 8 a.m. p.m. 1124 Mississippi. Come
doried or sit at dinner.
Kappa Phi; 7:00 p.m. Danforth chapel
Pledging and National Council reports
lish room, Memorial Union. First of five
lessons. $1.00 for course.
Pledgeing and National Council reports,
the lish room, Memorial Union. First of five
KuKu's: Hayrack ride. Leave Mott's Stables 7:30 pm.
Pep Clubs; Card Section practice
Muncheon Stadium. 5 p.m. Attendance req
SATURDAY
Newman Club: Halloween Party for Catholic students and guests. Dancing and refreshments, 9-12 p.m. Lakeview schoolhouse, 705 W. 43rd St. Meet at 8:30 p.m. Dates or single.
Lutheran Student Association: Halloween party at Heck's barn. 7 p.m. Cars leaving from church, 13th and New Hampshire.
Lutheran Student Association: Cost
pursue and discussion. 5-20 p.m.
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta; Cost supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m. New Student Lounge, 17th and Vermont. Speaker, Missionary A. R. Resch of India
FACTS meeting: Pine room, Memorial
Inion. 3 p.m.
FUTURE
All Faculty and Staff members: Oct.
26 to 31 is the last week to have
the required x-rays at Watkins. Please be
responsible. Franklin D. Murphy, chan-
ISA meeting: Monday, 7:30 p.m. Jay-
vince invited. Memorial Union. All mem-
yers invited.
Interdorm meeting: Monday, 5 p.m.
Dean of Women's office.
Red Peppers: Monday, 5 p.m., Jayhawk Memorial Union Attendance required
Alpha Rho Gamma: Tuesday, 7:38 p.m. English room, Memorial Union. Speaker: Robert E. Williams of the geology department.
Zoology club: Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., room 206 Snow. "Biological Evolution in Uni-cellular Forms." Dr. D. Paretsky. Everyone welcome.
Student-Faculty Coffee: Music and Browsing room. Memorial Union, 4 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. John will lead discussion: "Individualism in the Present Economy."
Phi Sigma; Public lecture. Tuesday, 12 noon, 417 Snow. Dr. E. R. Hall speaker. "Zoological Exeditions from the Arctic to the Tropics." 30 min. movies.
'Wrapped Up' Deal Offered
Fort Worth, Texas (U.P.) - A jalopy rattling down a busy street yesterday had this sign chalked on it: "For sale, reasonable. Will gift wrap."
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Museum Shows Landscape Art
Ten drawings and a painting by James Renwick Brevoort, 19th century. American artist, now are display in the northwest room in the Museum of Art.
The painting and the drawings are part of a collection owned by Robert Gajdusek, English department instructor. Mr. Gajdusek bought them at an auction in Long Island, N.Y., from an owner who thought he was merely clearing his attic.
Mr. Brevoot, a member of Hudson River school of art, specialized in landscape drawings. His work indicates a trend in American art according to Dr. Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history.
Most of the drawings on exhibit are pencil sketches of New England landscapes during Brevoot's summer holidays.
"The single painting by Brevoot
is exhibited to show the sort of work for which the drawings were made, and to show the artist's talent in painting, which is slightly inferior to his talent in drawing," Dr. Berger explained.
Burmese Chides UN On 'Banker's Hours'
United Nations, N.Y. — (UP)—The United Nations delegate from Burma, U. Myint Thein, complained to the General Assembly's special political committee yesterday that he is the only delegate on time.
"Mr. Chairman, at the end of each session you solemnly enjoy us to be here at either 10:30 in the morning or 3 in the afternoon. I am always here then but no one else is," he said.
Panhellenic to Aid Campus Chest Drive
The senior Panhellenic council has decided to support the Campus Chest drive.
Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, announced a meeting of scholarship chairmen at 7:15 Tuesday in her home, Jeanee Fischer, education senior, said the Panhellenic workshop would be held Nov. 11-12. Jane Letton, college sophomore and junior Panhellenic representative, said open house in all sororities would be held for freshman women Nov. 1.
In 1620 a "Law of the Indies," issued in Madrid, provided that the Pueblo Indians were to select their own temporal officers without interference from the Spaniards.
TO ENGINEERING STUDENTS:
Graduating Engineers are offered a great future in a great place to live by Lockheed Aircraft Corporation in Southern California
Your Lockheed Counsellors will be on the campus to talk with you on... Monday October 26
They will discuss:
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Contact your Placement Officer today for an appointment with your Lockheed Counsellors
The vast range of recreational opportunities in Southern California.
P. S. Be sure and ask your Lockheed Counselor how Lockheed can help you get an advanced degree in engineering.
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Clutch Single Gives Yanks Series Record
New York—(U.P.)—A record-tying single by two basestar Billy Martin with Hunk Bauer, who had walked, on second, yesterday, gave the New York Yankees the sixth and deciding game of the World Series, and an unprecedented fifth straight world crown.
The winning blow came in the bottom of the ninth innning off relief pitcher Clem Labine after the spunky Dodgers bounded off the ropes in top of the巾试刺 in toting a game title of length of Carl Furillo's 2-run homer.
The Yanks, behind the steady pitching of southpaw Whitey Ford, coasted through the first seven innings with a 3-1 lead, but Allie Reynolds replaced Ford to start the eighth. The Big Chief disposed of the losers without much trouble in the eight, but the final inning was Sidney Moore, with the final inneting set the stage for Furillo's "Frank Merriwell" spasb.
Reynolds worked the count on the National league batting champion to 3 and 2. Then on the payoff pitch the big right fielder connected to send the crowd of 62,370 into a frenzy. Reynolds retired the next three hitters and the Yanks came up for their knocks.
Hank Bauer led off that frame by drawing a pass on a full count. After Yogi Berra popped up, Mickey Mantle beat out a slow roller to third sacker Billy Cox. Then up stepped Martin who needed 1 only baseball to be served at 2 bats high in a series. The first offering was a ball, but the second was spanked over second into center to plate Bauer easily.
The Bronx Bombers got off fast with a 2-run outburst in the opening inning. They added another in the second as Phil Rizzuto singled to left to begin things. Ford followed with a lazy blooper 1-baser to center, with the Scooter going to third, where he tagged up and scored onoodling's fly out.
The first Dodger tally was scored by Jackie Robinson in the sixth. The Negro left fielder laced a wicked double to left, and then, with Roy Campanella batting, he took a long lead on Ford to steal third easily. He then scored as Camphy grounded to Rizzuto.
The victors outstret Brooklyn 13 to eight in the game, in which the lights had to be turned on in the eighth inning. In the six games the two teams collected 120 hits to top the old mark of 115, and the total base output—200—was far above the old standard. Furillo's 4-bagger was the 17th, another new mark, and the lone error by the Yankees was a new low for six games.
KU Swim Team Gets New Coach
Doug Wall, former coach in Oklahoma and now a law student at the University, yesterday was named varsity swimming coach for this year.
Wall, who earned his degree in education here in 1950, coached last year at Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, and Bartlesville high school.
At Iola High school he lettered in football as a fullback in 1942, 1943 and 1944, and as a guard in basketball in 1944. He replaces Phil Krutzsch, who now is an instructor at Pittsburgh university.
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TrampledDodgersHold Glum Post-Game Wake
New York—(U.P.)—Pee Wee Reese, looking every bit as woebegone as he felt, summed up the bitterness of the dejected Dodgers in one despairing question—"What do you have to do to beat the Yankees?"
5 6 5
"I don't know what the answer is," the Dodger captain said, answering his own question in a voice that echoed hollowly with futility. "I've been trying to find it for 12 years now.
"Wait 'till next year," said Reese, quoting the old Dodger rallying cry. "Who knows? Maybe I won't even be here next year. Anything can happen in this racket, you know."
By anything, Pee Wee apparently meant anything but a Dodge triumph over the lordly Yankees in the World Series. Reese has been a member of all five Dodge teams that have clashed with the Yankees in the fall classic and lost every time-1941, 1947, 1949, 1952, and now 1953.
"Let's face it," said the shortstop. "We just didn't have enough."
STUDIO
That was a strange but true summary of a team that had been called the "greatest Dodger team in history" as it clinched the National league pennant at the earliest date in league history, set a new team record in the series in years and smashed records almost every day as it collected the second largest season homer total in baseball history.
"It was a wonderful season," ighed catcher Roy Campanella. "But it ended in a heap of nothing."
There was real shock for one Dodger-gritty little Clem Labine, he relief pitcher who served up the hit that made Billy Mackey a Yankees slapped for the series-winning single in the ninth inning of the inale.
Slumped on his dressing room
stool with his head sunk low, Labine shook off all questioners with a wave of the hand and mumbled, "No, no, I just don't want to talk."
Kansas State's revitalized Wildcats were the talk of the Big Seven football circuit today, following their stunning 27-0 drubbing of Nebraska.
HuskerDefeat Lifts K-State
Bv UNITED PRESS
Next for Kansas State will be Iowa State Saturday at Ames. But even if the Wildcats are mediocre the rest of the year, they will have provided one of the year's high spots with their job on the Huskers. It was their first Big Seven win since 1942.
Other games coming up will match Missouri and SMU at Dallas in a Friday night special; Oklahoma against Texas, also at Dallas; Kansas at Colorado, and Nebraska at Pittsburgh.
The big one should be the Oklahoma-Texas clash in the annual football feature of the Texas State fair. Oklahoma got itself involved in a 7-7 deadlock with Pittsburgh Saturday, a week after the Sooners yielded to Notre Dame. But nobody sells Oklahoma short in the midlands.
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1953
Missouri is showing signs of early power and should give SMU a busy night. The Tiger was impressive in a 27-16 win over Colorado Saturday. Colorado may be favored slightly over Kansas, and Pitt will be expected to beat Nebraska.
Jolliffe, Stephenson, Oread Register Opening IM Wins
First round wins in Independent "A" intramural football were registered yesterday by Jolliffe and Stephenhalls halls in Division I, and Oread hall in Division II. Pearson hall in Division I and Don Henry in Division II drew byes, while a fourth game between Twin Pines and NROTC was cancelled.
Stephenson 13, Battenfeld 12
After battling to a 12-12 tie at the end of four quarters, Stephenson went into overtime to edge Battenfeld 13-12. Stephenson's first 6-pointer resulted as Les Callahan connected with Ivan Watkins to hit pardirt.
Al Lavin notched the second tally when he grabbed a stray Battenfeld aerial and went all the way. Passes from Ed Wall to Ferrel Standate provided both Battenfeld counters.
In the overtime period Stephenson was declared to have gained the most yardage in their four downs which gave them the victory. The game was protested by Battenfeld because of the close decision and the final result rests in the hands of the intramural officials.
Jolliffe 12. Sterling-Oliver 6
Jolline 12. Sterling-Oliver 6
Counting two touchdowns in the first half Jolline held on to score a 12-6 victory over Sterling-Oliver. The passing combination of Don Flary and Ivo Fuerborn accounted for both Jolline tallies. In the first stanza Flary found Fuerborn in the clear and connected for the TD
Fuerbier took over the passing chores in the second period and hit Flary with what proved to be the winning score.
Sterling-Oliver's counter was set up in the third quarter when Bill Clow blocked a Jolliffe punt. A few plays later Charles Wertz passed to Larry Gouy for the score.
In the final game of the day, Oread gained a 1-0 forfeit over ISA-"A". Today's action finds Jim Beam vs. Lahona and ISA-"B" vs. NROTC in Division III of the Independent "A" league. Fraternity "B" play will find Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Montreal Royals (Dodger Club) Beat Blues Again
Montreal —(UP)— The Brooklyn
Dodgers could take a cue from their
Montreal Royal farmhands today
when it comes to series competition.
The "Little Dodgers" won their third straight game in the Little World series last night from the Kansas City Blues and now need only one more victory to wrap up the minor leagues' most coveted championship.
Southpaw Tommy Lasorda stopped Kansas City, the Yankees' Am-American Association farm club, with eight hits as the Royals won the third game of the best-of-seven series 5 to 3.
Glen (Rocky) Nelson, the Royals' first baseman who was bought by the Cleveland Indians last week, collected two hits to raise his series average to an even .800.
The series resumes tomorrow night at Kansas City.
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Gas Chamber Has Room for 7
Kansas City, Mo. (U.P.)—Carl Austin Hall and Bonnie Heady could die together in Missouri's gas chamber.
There is room for two
The confessed kidnap-slayers of 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease, who demanded a record $600,000 ransom, are in custody here, awaiting formal grand jury indictment for violation of the Lindbergh Kidnap law. After the indictment is returned they will go on trial.
A death sentence would result in their transfer to the state penitentiary.
The potassium cyanide pellets of the gas chamber are swift. Death can occur within minutes, though it requires about 45 minutes before two physicians make the official death pronouncement.
Hall and his accomplice may be seated side by side.
Hall's clothing would consist of a pair of black shorts and a black mask. Thomas F. Whitecotton, director of the Missouri department of correction, said he had not decided how he would garb Mrs. Hall, since a woman has never been executed in the Jefferson City gas chamber.
The deadly gas permeates clothing and that is why the prison dresses the prisoners in so little of it.
"I would suppose she would wear something like a two-piece bathing suit," he said, "and, of course, a black mask."
Warden Ralph N. Fidson said the state employs no executioner. It is he who normally pulls the lever which drops the pellets into sulphuric acid.
When the pellets strike the acid, there is a brief bubbling sound and a single puff of milky vapor. The vapor rises and then there is nothing except death. At the end of 45 minutes, blowers clear the air so that the physicians may enter for their final examination.
Injured Student Returns to Classes
Laura Ann Shutz, college senior, who was injured Sunday in a motor car crash in Oklahoma City, returns day after classes at the University.
Miss Shutz, who was one of four students in a car returning from the Kansas-Oklahoma football game, was taken to an Oklahoma City hospital after the wreck, and Monday night was flown to Kansas City, her home.
She suffered a slight concussion and head injuries. Other students in the wreck, all of whom suffered minor injuries, were Fred VanBebber and Hubert Dye, business seniors, and Martha Jo Johnson, college junior.
Man, It's Paradise In Jail - No In-Laws
San Quetin, Calif. — (UP)— Lee Roy Javine, 36, a paroled convict, knocked on the gate of San Quentin prison yesterday and asked for his cell back.
"My in-laws are driving me nuts," he said. "I need some peace and quiet."
Javine was paroled in 1952 after serving nearly four years on burglar charges.
Warden Harley O. Tefts accommodated Javine.
P
O— How many football
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K.U. has won 302 football games. You win every time you do business with the Douglas County State Bank
— Won't you see us for your banking needs?
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK "Bank of Friendly Service"
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 23, 1953
(1)
Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
NO SUBWAY THIS—It's the west entrance to the recently refurbished undergraduate library. Strategically located turnstiles regulate traffic through the place which can accommodate 250 students simultaneously. When it's fully loaded, the library will contain 25,000 volumes. Currently, much shelf space stands a waiting.
rently, much shelf space stands a-waiting.
Two Freshmen to Debate At Emporia Debating Clinic
John Eland and Robert Kimball, college freshmen debaters, will oppose an Emporia State college debate team to demonstrate debating techniques at a high school debate clinic at Emporia tomorrow.
As at the two previous high school clinics, Dr. Giffin and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will represent the University.
This will be the third debate clinic that a freshman team has attended this fall, according to Dr. Kim Giffin, debate coach. A week ago Dennis Knight and Robert Brown, college freshmen debated against Fort Hays State college debaters at Hays, and two weeks ago Eland and Kimball debated against an Emporia State team in Kansas City.
Dr. Giffin is to analyze the high school question, Prof. Buehler is to discuss the labor-management problem as a subject for extemporaneous speaking, and both are to take part in a panel discussion of methods used in presidential elections.
"We can't say that we've won or lost the first two debates." Dr. Giffin said, "because a winner is not determined in demonstration debates."
The state motto of Texas is "Friendship." The name "Texas" stemmed from the Spanish pronunciation of a Caddo Indian word meaning "friends."
Library Wants Faculty Works
Watson library is requesting copies of faculty publications from year to year in order to maintain a full representation of the works of the University faculty.
Robert Vesper, director of libraries, said "it seems to me that these publications represent, among other things, the intellectual history of the University. Consequently, I think the library should do everything it can to acquire and preserve them."
Mr. Vosper asks faculty members to send to Charles Sargent, curator of the Kansas collection in the library, single copies of their reprints which they may still have on hand. In some cases the library already will have copies, and duplicates will be returned.
The Bluebonnet is the state flower of Texas.
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Paint Remover Needed With J. Green Around
It probably hasn't been itemized, but the University has shelled out plenty of cash for paint remover over the last 30 years.
Before the Uncle Jimmie Green statue was constructed after World War I, this expense was minor. Since then, however, the building and grounds department has resigned itself to the fact that Uncle Jimmie inevitably will require at least two or three cleanings a year.
The latest job, pulled a couple of weeks ago, was one of the most artistic feats. In Jimmie-painting history. For he was decked out in white bucks, red pants, green coat, blue vest, and white tie. Usually the culprits are satisfied merely to stop on some paint and then run.
Every color in the book has been applied on Jimmie from lavender to baby blue. Occasionally, accessories appear. In past years, students walking by the law building on their way to early morning classes have seen Jimmie with cigars in his mouth and beer buckets draped on his arms.
The most daring stunt occurred several years ago in the midst of a host of statue-guarders. The force was placed near Jimmie because of a rising wave of anger among University and law school officials. They were getting plenty tired of the frequent paintings.
The protectors probably paid seant attention as a car roared down Jayhawk drive but must have been re-faced when it sped out of sight. For the driver slowed down for an instant when he approached the statue, then somebody in the back seat hurled a bucket of paint at the suffering Mr. Green.
Identification of the painters usually remains a mystery. The Lawyers have accused their rivals in the Engineering School of the dirty work
but proof has been meager.
Salt prairie has been established on past occasions, however, that pranksters from the Kansas State School of Applied Agriculture up the Kaw have had a hand.
It generally takes workmen from two to three hours to remove the paint from Jimmie.
How Much Do College Students Drink?
The facts about college students' use of alcohol and its role in social and sexual behavior are given now in November Redbook. Three widespread myths about college drinking are debunked in this article, which is only one of 34 great features in this issue. At your newstand now - ask for November
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1953
12
Color, Novelty Make Up Fall Accessory Notes
Although each year the coat, the suit and the dress establish the basic fashion silhouette it takes the right accessories to define the personality and charm of a well-dressed, fashion-wise woman.
Dramatic silk squares give color
Dramatic silk squares give color accent to the neckline or to the waistline and larger triangles of wool, velvet or velveteen, lace or silk float femininely from off your shoulder, shawl-wise.
Fanciful collars in every conceivable fabric, from fur to leather, spice dramatically - simple necklines. Jeweled velvets, felts, feathers and soft, soft leathers are "necking" materials.
Of course, fur—the real and the like-real—translates bewitchingly into fashion news in ribbons, iewelry. collars, scarfs and dickies.
Neckliners, new notes in scarf-types, are narrow bandings of fur and 'take' fur, satin, or rubbish. The necklaces are cordian and stand-away necklaces.
Wool jersey, woolly knits, fleecy wools and plaids, as well as velvet and velveteen, promise to enchant every basic costume - stole-wise.
Glove-wise, the accessory theme primarily stresses color! From the shortest shorty, to two-button lengths, gloves define a simplicity of cut with fabric contrast, embroidered and stitched detail, tabs, and gentle cues—to highlight the look of elegance.
Fabric and leather team together in all the newest shades for a novel smartness.
Jersey gloves are distinctively smarter this year, with the long-stemmed look interpreted in gay accent colors, jet sparkle and detailed stitched treatments.
Rabbit hair and wool gaily knit in shorty gloves is definitely and interestingly new! Exclamation points on hand are velvet gloves: long or short; plain or jeweled, gleaming satin gloves in assorted legnits, jerseys that go to all lengths, furtrimmed gloves novelties and glove and scarf sets in corduroy.
Leather-wise, the glove picture shapes up smoothly. Precious, polished kids and calf almost melt with softness in glace types. Pigskin shorties are on hand in the palest "camel" tones.
Contour belts hold their own in newer and more interesting shapes and trims and below-the-waist shaping suggests a low hipline for bloused-back fashions.
Belts circle the fashion picture in the smoothest of leathers, in velvents, satins, costume cummerbunds of drapable fabrics, suede, fur and makebelieve fur, polished metals, jeweled trims, gunmetal and bronzed leathers all are highlighted in the belt round-up.
Freshman Hall Elects Officers
Beverly Jones, college freshman,
has been elected president of Foster
hall.
Other officers include Mary Ross,
vice president; Mary Moenninghoff
secretary; and Felisa Smith
treasurer.
Marlys Stone, activities chairman; Aria Jaunslaviets and Diane Chitty, decorations committee chairman; Sherry Olsen, social chairman; Roberta Mellinger, sorg leader, and Ila Graves, reporter, all are college freshman; Lynne Gaumer, AWS representative, and Helen Ruf, AWS alternate, both are fine arts freshman.
Seven Law Students Pledge Fraternity
Seven first year law students were recently pledged into the Green chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity.
Pledged were Donald V. Pearson John C. Eisele, Robert A. Garrity Delmar D. Tarver, Frederick D Williams, Clifford R. Hollard Jr., and Raymond J. Birk.
Kappas Hold Open House
Kappa Kappa Gamma held an open house in honor of the pledge class Friday night in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Chaperones were Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, and Mrs. Edward H. Turner
Silver-slim belts, some mere tubulars, are designed for overbursal
Belts with the "Mr." look, boldly-
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Fashion Creates 'Costume Party'
Fashion creates a "costume party" this fall as costume suits appear importantly in every major collection—and show a diversity of tops for ensemble interest.
The long coat ensemble, a full-length, smoothly-tapered coat dramatizing a narrow-line, one-piece dress and the ensemble of the two-piece suit plus linearline, long coat silm views of the costume theme!
Newest and most interesting addition to the ensemble theme is the tunic jacket, shown to top narrow skirts in dress and suit costumes.
Often trimmed with furs and contrast fabrics, these tunic coats give smartness to the styling, flattery to the wearer.
Bloused jackets, fitted jackets with natural waistlines, basque, fitted jackets, and wessels, with or with a shoulderplate at the top "topppers" for these costumes.
Gaining momentum and adding to the fluid mobility of costume themes are short, boxed toppers of coating materials that provide water, softer-weight suits or dresses.
In dress, late-day costumes, these box jackets take advantage of the most elegant fabrics and are beautifully-enhanced with fur trims, metal cloths, sparkling glitter and sophisticated styling.
Dramatically the "costume party" dresses up in short coats over dress or suit, long, tapering coat over dress or suit, the hip-bone length or tunic coat over dress or suit to provide the basic themes.
Of dramatic importance in the new picture of fashion is the belted jacket with its semi-fitted lines or bloused-back treatment.
The tiny jacket with its to-the-bust-length stems from the tulip silhouette and blossoms forth over slim sheaths and semi-fitted frocks
Capes, stoles and big-hulky-knit
notes that spark up the costume story
Gamma Phi Sorority Initiates 3 Juniors
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the initiation of Sue Wright, education junior from Columbia, Shirley West, education from Kansas City and Mozelle Neville, a business junior from Wichita.
The initiation ceremony took place Sunday, September 27, at the chapter house.
THE BELLOWSTONE FESTIVAL
MARILYNN HOUSE
On the Hill By VELMA GASTON Kansan Society Editor
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the engagement of Marilynn House college senior, to Alvin N. Dumakin college freshman.
Miss House is from Wichita. Dumakin, who was recently discharged from the Coast Guard, is from Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McFarland announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula, to Gerald Pugh Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pugh Sr.
--a bright note in the early Home showings for fall. Colonial, traditional, and modern influences were much in evidence throughout the showings in an array of news-making styles.
Miss McFarland, a college senior, is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Pugh is an engineering senior at Southern Methodist university. Both Miss McFarland and Pugh are from Dallas, Tex.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Nora Wilson, engineering senior, to Paul Walter, business senior.
Miss Wilson is from Sikeston, Mo., and Walter, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, is from Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Margery, to Edward Vessor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vessor.
Miss Smith is a college junior. Vessor, of Buffalo, N.Y., was graduated from University in 1851. He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stewart, Pittsburgh, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Midshipman Richard I. Comstock, a junior at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland.
Miss Stewart is an education senior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Midshipman Comstock, who is also from Pittsburg, attended the University in 1950 and was affiliated with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
- * *
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Neville to John W. Click Jr.
Miss Neville, journalism junior, is from Kansas City. Click is a college junior from Pittsburg. He is affiliated with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Greeks to Have Dance
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will entertain Sigma Kappa sorority with an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
Acacias Pledge Freshman
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Diversity of Dress Fabrics Seen in Fall Fashion Picture
The diversity of dress fabrics in the fall fashion picture, is a story unto itself! Opulent effects are created by such luxury fabrics as yarn-dyed wool jersey, velvets, sheer worsteds, printed woolens, cashmere and rabbit's hair woolens, and soft tweeds and wool broadcloths.
Record News
Three week-ends of Bach, Mozart, and Haydn were warm-ups for three week-ends of the full Boston Symphony at the 16th Berkshire Festival in the hills of western Mass.
The warm-up week-ends used members of the orchestra correctly proportioned in numbers to the scores that were performed. The Bach week-end - Saturday evening used members of the Brandenburg concertos, the second orchestral suite, and the 28th cantata.
The Mozart concertos included the D major divertimento (K. 136), the G major violin concerto (K. 216), the serenade for 13 wind instruments (K. 361), the Sinfonia Concertante (K. 264), Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, and the "Prague" and "Jupiter" symphonies.
Isaac Stern was soloist for the Mozart; Lukas Foss, pianist, for the Brandenburg. Otherwise, solists were drawn from the orchestra—Doriot Anthony, flute; Harold Gomberg, oboe; Roger Voisin, trumpet; and Richard Burgin, violin.
The full 104 piece orchestra began performing in the Music Shed July 1985. The musicians included Charles Munch, its musical director conducted, assisted by Hugh Ross.
The second annual contest of the Bernard Ravitch Music Foundation will be held for a one-act opera in English. The prize is $1,000—$250, as a "personal award" to the composer, and $750 toward the expenses of staging and costuming the prize winner's production.
The foundation chose the one-act opera form because of its growing popularity in television and radio and its usefulness in music schools and college opera workshops.
Joseph Rosenstock, general director of the New York City Opera; Dr. Herbert Graf, stage director of the Metropolitan Opera; Frederic Cohen, Juillard School of Music Felix Brentano, Columbia University; and Felix Greissle, Marks Music Corporation, will be the judges.
March 31, 1954, is closing date of the contest. Details can be had from the Ravitch Music Foundation, 370 Fort Washington Avenue, New York, N.Y.
Irmgard Seefried, soprano, who divides her time between the Metropolitan Opera and the Vienna State Opera, has been awarded the Mozart Medal of the Mozart Association of Austria and the City of Vienna. She is beginning a concert tour of the US Saturday, Oct. 3, in advance of the Met season.
Stephenson to Have Dance
Stephenson to Have Dance Stephenson hall will entertain members of the fourth floor of Corbin hall with an hour dance Thursday at Stephenson.
9 Crepe is treated elegantly and importantly for day and late-day wear. In the after-five collections, a wealth of truly magnificent fabrics come to the fore with new distinction and opulence!
Here, magnificent fabric translates the understated silhouette in such fancies as brocade, velvet, lace, peau de soie, barathea, chiffon-weight wools, failles, taffetas, moires—and a host of other fabrics that spell richness and luxury!
Satin once again becomes a leader as a dress-up fabric! Satin gleams brightly into the fashion picture, alone, enhanced by fur, glitter trims or combined with other elegant touches.
Especially interesting and exciting in color are the printed wool, fashions. Geometrics, paisley prints, moire effects, tapestry-types and multicolor florals are but a few of the NEW themes in wools.
Dobbies, cotton suitings, broadclothes, tweeds, highly-glazed polishes, printed, striped and plaided corduroys, denim novelties, challis-types all place importantly in the cotton story.
Cottons have lost their seasonal stigma and go forth into the Fall and Winter scenes with new dressiness, bright appeal and fashion-rightness!
Cottons derive inspiration from all of contemporary life about us in swirling abstracts, linear prints, wool patterns and traditional prints!
Te
wi
be
du
e
sit
na
da
Rayon, cotton, wools, combine with one another or stand proudly alone to make up an important chapter in the Fall fashion tale this season.
Lamp Styles Add to Home The new styles in lamps created.
Bright brass is still the style leader, although burnished gold and antique finished lend an elegant, conversative look that is growing more and more popular.
Black metal and glass is the combination most often seen, with brass plates.
In the ceramic bases, new decorative interest is achieved by pebble and flect glazes, coarse unglazed surfaces, and underglaze and overglaze colors and turquoise are up-and-coming colors, taking the cue from fabrics.
FILMS
KODAKS, CAMERAS
Hison's
721 Mass.
ENTER NOW!
ANOTHER
CONTEST THIS
SATURDAY
CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
THE WINNERS . . .
Here are the winners of last week's "Pick-Em" Contest. They are now eligible to win a 'Botany' 500 SUIT - Botany WOOL SHIRT - LEONARD MACY SLACKS.
1st - Morris Springer
2nd - Don Williams
3rd - C. L. Fawl
4th - Larry Campbell
A few "Little Blue Books" are still available — Get yours tomorrow!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
---
Friday, Oct. 23, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Have You Heard The News?
UNI
BETTY HENDERSON
K.U.'s Going To Roll Tomorrow!
Good Luck Jayhawkers
From Your Friendly Lawrence Grocers
Reeves Grocery
900 Mississippi Phone 413
Sommers Grocery
1021 Massachusetts
Phone 212
West End Market
6th St. Hiway & Indiana Phone 1
Wiley Market
401 Elm Phone 447
University Place Grocery
1801 Illinois
Phone 2420
Toby's Grocery
9001/2 Maine Phone 43
Stouts I.G.A.
800 New York Phone 1748
Edmonds Food Store
1903 Massachusetts
Phone 605
Landrith's Finer Foods
1007 Massachusetts Phone 173
Jayhawk Grocery
1342 Ohio Phone 242
Dibbles Grocery
1401 Massachusetts Phone 288
Rusty's & Coles
1117 Mass. & 23 & La.
Phone 724
CLASSIFIED
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
before 10 a.m., and payment is due
he paid promptly. All must be collined
in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sal Daily Kansas Business office. Journalism
day is from 8 a.m. to 4:35 p.m. the
day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days .59c 75c $1.00
.1c 2c $1.30
25 words or less ...
Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
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 trained to find flies, fish, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. 713-665-9100
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-iches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 560.1109 Mass.
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM AND Private Garage for one man student. $25. Call 345J-10, 800-746-9272.
HELP WANTED
PART TIME HOSIERY SELLING jot available. Make $2.00 or more an hour. Give experience. Box 851, Burlington, N.C. 10-12
FOR SALE
1947 FORD CONVERTIBLE 35,000 miles
safety tubes, one owner
Call 4196 10-12
ONE-HALF PRICE, NEW. size 10 formal.
never worn. Phone 2278R. 10-8
SMITH-CORONA (silent) portable type-
model at 1126 Tenn, or port 3028W. 10-9
1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION. Excel-
mile records. drive 10, drive 10.
miles at 1126 Tire
A SELMER TENOR Saxophone. Excellent condition. Ph. 2233W. 10-7
BELL AND HOWELL 8MM MOVIE-
CAMERA, and a K4E drawing set, for
sale. Call 1636J. Can be seen at 801%
maine. 10-7
TWO SIAMESE KITTENS. Fine Blood
shots in photos included.
Young, ph. 3482M. 10-7
A SELMER CLARINET, a Buffet Clarinet,
in Tuxedo to Fax. Contact: Green, ph. 1700. 10-7
CONCOQ SERVICE: B. F. Goodlrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service and automatic transmission service. Buckingham Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
LOST AND FOUND
BLUE SCHAFFER PEN LEN in vicinity of Fraser hall. Has "H. David Zerfas" inscribed. Reward! Call 1315 or bring to 1127 Ohio.
ENDS
3-DIMENSION IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE Richard Carlson • Barbara Rush A UNIVERSAL HI-INSTITUTIONAL PICTURE
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
3-DIMENSION IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE Richard Carlson • Barbara Rush A FINALIST INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00
Features: 3:12-7:20-9:39
EXTRA SPECIAL IN 3-D NAT "KING" COLE and RUSS MORGAN and his orchestra
Starts THURSDAY
NOW HE KNEW HER
AS OTHER MEN HAD!
BARBARA STANWYCK
ALL I DESIRE
RICHARD CARLSON - LYLE BETTER
NOW HE KNEW HER
AS OTHER MEN HAD!
BARBARA STANWYCK
ALL I DESIRE
RICHARD CARLSON - LYLE BETTIGER
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
GRANADA
Phone No.
Page
GRANADA
Phone No.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 31013, evenings.
MTW-tt
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and stemship lines. Rose Gieseman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone
Chicago —(UP)— The American College of Surgeons, which split the medical profession into quarrelling factions last year with its investigations of fee splitting and "ghost surgery," today considered another proposal to advance medical ethics.
Box Score Plan Considered by Medical Group
Dr. Harold L. Foss, retiring president of the College of Surgeons, said last night that hospitals should set up a "box score" system to check how efficient they and physicians really are.
The ACS, meeting here in its annual clinical congress, is already working on a set of standards for such a reform. Dr. Foss said.
He said the medical profession owes it to itself to "clean its own house and reduce the possibility of needless interference" from the government and other sources.
The "box score" system, Dr. Foss said, could be used to determine the proper length of time a person should be hospitalized for various diseases, the "batting average" of accuracy in diagnosis, cases of misused drug therapy and other practices.
Growing public indignation about surgery practices prompted the undertaking of the "box score" program, Dr. Foss said.
He said the new standards now being developed would be used in a trial at 14 Michigan hospitals starting next Jan. 1.
To illustrate the need for such reforms, Dr. Foss told of an unidentified hospital where a doctor performed 25 appendectomies on children less than four years of age, seven of them less than two when acute appendicitis is believed to be rare.
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1953
Longshoremen Back at Work Under Taft-Hartley Order
University Daily Kansan
New York—(U.P.)-Striking longshoremen of two rival unions returned to work on Atlantic coast piers today under a Taft-Hartley court order banning their strike for at least 10 days.
Tugboat crews and cargo handlers, idle since last Thursday in a walkout that tied up more than 200 ships in Eastern ports, began an early but sporadic response to the back-to-work order. Normal operations were not expected to be resumed until tonight or tomorrow, however.
The return to work at some New York piers got under way at the morning "shape-up" hour when longshoremen are hired for the day's jobs. Earlier, tugboat crewmen who also are members of the longshoremen's association began manning tugboats in the harbor.
At another pier, 160 longshoremen whose union local bolted the ILA last week to join a new AFL union went to work on two freighters of the Grace line. A pier official said a number of longshoremen who ordinarily work at the pier and who had remained loyal to the ILA did not take part in the shape-up.
LA officials had warned that their men probably would refuse to work at piers where AFL longshoremen were employed.
One of the first ships to dock was the big Swedish liner Gripsholm, which was nudged into a Manhattan pier by tugboats at 8 am. About 100 longshoremen, members of the ILA, responded for the shape-up to begin unloading the ship's 700 tons of cargo.
Sunset DRIVE-IN Theatre
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theatre
NOW SHOWING
Red Howard
Skelton Keel
Esther Williams
TEXAS CARNIVAL
2 BIG UNITS OF BREATH-TAKING THRILLS NO.1
WILDEST AFRICA...Never Before Filmed!
SEE
SEE
SEE animals own death trap!
SEE death-race of cheeta and deer!
TECHNICOLOR!
BELOW THE SAHARA
with ARMAN and MICHAELA DENIS
TEC
1.10
CINEMAS
AHARA
CHNICOLOR!
LOW THE S
NO. 2
FIRST OF A THRILLING NEW SERIES!
WALT DISNEY PRESENTS "PEOPLE and PLACES"
The Alaskan Eskimo
POINT ON TECHNICOLOR
NOW SHOWING
NOW SHOWING Open 6:45 - Shows 7:10-9: "Sahara" at 7:55 - 9:45 "Eskimo" at 7:15 - 9:05 Adults 65c - Children 20c
Patee
PHONE 111
TODAY
Patrick J. Connolly, acting head of the ILA, said he believed most longshoremen would not get back to work until tonight and tomorrow because of "confusion."
K D G U Schedule
4.00—Rhythm Rendezvous
4.00—Remember When
4.00—Young American Union
5.00—Pachworks
5.00—Moving Time
5.00—Blue Barron
5.55—News Roundup
5.55—Fantasy In Strings
6.00—In the Mood
6.55—News Roundup
7.00—Bookstore Hour: Thro' The Lis-
ness
Entomology Club Elects
Richard W. Fredrickson, graduate student has been elected president of the Entomology club. D. A. Crossley, graduate student, is vice president, and Ellis Hayden, graduate student, secretary-treasurer. A committee was appointed to plan a picnic, the date to be announced later.
NOW!
Ends
THURSDAY
GALLANT GUYS!
THE FIGHTING SEABEES
John Wayne - Dennis O'Keefe
GALLANT GUYS!
THE FIGHTING SEABEES
John Wayne - Dennis O'Keefe
Susan Hayward
Features: 7:57 - 9:49
Open 6:30 — Start 7:00
Always A Color Cartoon
COMING SOON
● "LYDIA BAILEY"
● "MOULIN ROUGE"
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWDENCE Drive-In Theatre
Located On West 23rd St.
Dean of Education Sets Colorado Talk
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the University School of Education, will address a general session of the Rocky Mountain Conference on Science Teaching Oct. 9 at the University of Colorado.
Dean Anderson, vice president of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching, will discuss implications for teacher education in science. The conference will consider science programs in elementary and secondary schools.
Five IFC Members To Attend Conclave
Five Inter-fraternity council members were chosen to attend the national IFC convention Nov. 26-27 in Incinnati, Ohio; at a meeting Monday.
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKS
NEW Park Beach CUSHIONED CHAIRS
They are Darrell Fanestil, college junior; William McEachen, college senior; Robert Worcester, engineering senior; Richard Verbruggie, engineering senior, and James Duncan, engineering junior. President Verbruggie introduced faculty advisers Prof. Sherwood Newton, assistant professor in accounting, and Lt. Joe D. Faull, instructor in military science.
NOW thru WED
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
BURT LANCASTER
"FROM HERE
TO ETERNITY"
3 - D
NOW thru WED
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
FERNANDO LAMAS
ARLENE DAHL
"SANGAREE"
STARTS
THURSDAY
Comforti Conventionals
JAYHAWKER
NEW Parkway CUSHIONED CHAIRS
The ever
GE
P
me
"
A Paramount Picture
The man of every girl's dreams GREGORY PECK
meets the screen's
"most audacious"
new star
AUDREY HEPBURN
in William Wyler's
'Roman Holiday'
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday Oct. 23. 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON TICE Kansan Sports Editor
It takes a good team to keep winning Saturday after Saturday but it takes an even better team, in many respects, to come back strong after taking a bad beating the previous week.
That is the situation that faces Coach Sikes' Jayhawkers this Saturday, since they were thoroughly smashed by Oklahoma last week.
Saturday's game against SMU in Memorial stadium can, and probably will, be the turning point of the season for the Kansas team. If the Jayhawks can come through and make a good showing against the Mustangs, there is a good chance they can go ahead and snatch the runner-up spot in the conference behind Oklahoma.
The Jayhawks will have the advantage of playing on their home field, and the disadvantage of playing a highly rated Southern Methodist team.
In a talk with Coach Sikes the other day, he pointed out an element that may be a big determining factor in Saturday's game—the crowd.
The contest Sikes had reference to was the one in which Kansas was trailing 0-21 midway in the third quarter, and then staged a rally that made the final score 27-21 in the Jayhawkers' favor.
"One of the best examples of a good crowd's influence on a team," Sikes said, "is the 1950 KU-Colorado game here at Lawrence. I credit the crowd with being one of the biggest elements in our tremendous comeback in that game."
In that game the crowd stayed behind the boys on the field even though they looked like they were sure to lose, and it paid off. This Saturday Kansas will be the underdog, and many will expect the team to take a beating.
Don't you believe it!
In the UCLA game the Jayhawkers played against tremendous odds and made a good enough showing to win the praise of both the players and coach of the Bruins. In the Colorado game at Boulder this fall, which Kansas won 27-21, the Jayhawks demonstrated the ability to come back strong when things looked bad.
"They're a great bunch of boys." Sikes said in reference to his team. "They want to win this one the worst way, and you can bet they'll be out there playing their hearts out. They have worked hard this week, and if they're good enough to win, they'll do it."
Let's get behind the team Saturday and give them the support they deserve and need. The crowd could be the difference.
-KU-
In a letter to the editors Wednesday Harold Hein, college sophomore, decried the fact that the KU cross-country team, with a string of 23 consecutive victories, receives so little credit for its achievements.
Our sincere thanks, Mr. Hein, for pointing this out to the students. There are, however, a few considerations to be made concerning the cross-country team that you failed to mention.
Since track is not a "spectator sport" like football and basketball, and there aren't as many participants, it is difficult to stir up as much interest. But it would be nice to see a good crowd at the stadium Monday at 4 p.m. to see the meet with Drake. Think it over, won't you?
Now in his seventh year at the Sooner school, OU Coach Bud Wilkinson has won 32 games without suffering a defeat in conference play. In that time his teams have scored 1,239 points and have relinquished 342 in conference play.
Kansan classifieds bring results
PLAYER OF
THE WEEK
TAYLOR BROOKS
Merle Hodges, Lawrence footballer, is K.U.'s player of the week for his versatile two-way performances at the center position.
When you need relaxation from the study routine go to the Brunswick Billiards for a game of snooker, pool or billiards.
Brunswick Billiards 714 Mass.
Hixon's "Everything Photographic"
In Lawrence, It Is
THE LARGEST—The Most Complete Studio and Camera Shop in the Middle West
Specializing In . . .
Better Kodak Finishing
Portraits by Photography
Kodaks and Cameras
Slide Projectors
Motion Picture Cameras
Films — All Sizes
Color - Kodachrome Prints
Picture Framing
Four shutouts were registered in Fraternity "A" football Thursday as Beta, Division I, and Phi Gam, Division II, clinched at least ties for their respective loop titles. Beta conquered TKE 40-0 and Phi Gam beat Sig Ep 35-0 to preserve perfect 3-0 records for both teams. In other tilts Lambda Chi downed PIKA 8-0 in Division I and Delta Chi beat Phi Kappa 40-0 in Division II.
Beta 40, TKE 0
4 Shutouts Mark IM Games As Beta, Phi Gam Top Loops
With but one game to play, Beta remained undefeated and unscored upon as they overpowered TKE 40-0. Beta jumped to a quick 7-1 lead in the first quarter as John Strawn pitched to John Ressler for the six-pointer. A Don Franklin to Al Mulliken aerial pitched over the foul ball was over Strunn had them for two more Beta tallies, both of them to Mulliken.
In the third quarter Mark Rivard was the target for more scoring passes from Strawn. Franklin connected with Rivard and Mulliken for the two extra points. The final score came in the fourth period as Strawn tossed to Franklin with Darrel Simpson booting the point.
Make This Your Photographic Headquarters
Phi Gam 35. Sig Ep 0
Paced by the passing of Glenn Jones, Phi Gam smashed Sig Ep 35-0 to protect its unblemished record. Opening the first period Jones passed to Wolfe for his first of five scoring tosses. Later that frame he spotted Ben Dalton in the clear to build a 13-0 first quarter lead. In the second period Jones pass for another tally. Phi Gam Gam each in the third and fourth stanzas as Jones completed payoff passes to Wolfe and Humphrey Hodge.
Lambda Chi 8. PiKA 0
Hison's
721 Mass.
Completing their schedule with a $\frac{1}{2}$-record, Lambda Chi edged PIKA $\frac{1}{3}$-0 to keep hopes alive of tying the Betas for the Division I crown. Both Betas and Lambda Chi were assured of berths in the post season playoffs by their victories yesterday. Paul Nitz rambled for the game's lone
touchdown and Jack Nitz got a safety for the Lambda Chi victory.
Delta Chi 40, Phi Kap 0
Delta Chi moved into second place in Division II with a 3-1 slate as they drubbed Phil Kap 40-0. Hoglund tallied four touchdowns to pace the winners' attack. Don Meeker notched a pair of six-pointers and an extra point while Earl Knaus added two extra points and Ed McCallum one.
Today's schedule in Fraternity "A"
pits Delta vs. Phi Psi, Phi Delta vs.
PhiKT, SAE vs. D.U., and ATO vs.
Sigma Chi.
Wrong Man Knocked Out
Grand Rapids, Mich. — (UP) — Billy Butler, 67, a municipal stadium employee, was knocked out during last night's prize fight between Paul Prado of Detroit and Davey Moore of Chicago. Butler was kayowed when he was struck by a loose ring post while helping tighten the ropes during the bout.
National league manager of the year as selected by the United Press is Charlie Grimm of the Milwaukee Braves. Grimm received 14 votes in the balloting, Brooklyn's Charley Dressen got nine, and Cardinal leader Eddie Stanky got one.
In the last 10 years Kansas State has finished in either the Big Six or Big Seven cellar in football 10 times. In three of those campaigns, however, they won one game each year.
Georgia Tech Tilt Worries Leahy
South Bend, Ind. —(UP)—Somewhat will have to give in the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech football battle Saturday. And the Irish coach, Frank Leahy, more pessimistic than usual, feared it might be Notre Dame's No. 1 ranking in the national ratings.
"Georgia Tech is one of the finest teams in the country," he said. "They not only have one of the finest teams but one of the finest coaching staffs. We hope we can make it an interesting afternoon."
Georgia Tech, too, has something to lose. The Yellow Jackets have gone 31 games without defeat and have been tied only twice during the stretch. A Notre Dame victory, of course, would end this string, but a Tech win to extend the streak would knock the Irish out of the number one spot without a doubt.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
K.U. SPORT THRILLS
K.U. vs. S.M.U.
October 25, 1952
Led by Gil Reich and Charlie Hoag, K.U. swarmed over the S.M.U. Mustangs by a score of 26-0 in the Cotton Bowl.
Now you can get TEAM DISCOUNT on all intramural athletic equipment
Francis Sporting Goods
728 Mass. Ph. 640
BEST
BEST WISHES FOR VICTORY
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- Douglas County State Bank
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- First National Bank
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f s l as s t r a s h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 6. 1953
2.72
Ike Names Five 'Musts' For Stopping Atom War
Atlantic City—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower today outlined a five-point program for averting the "sudden and mass destruction" of an atomic World War.
He outlined the aims in five- "must" points:
1. "We of the free world must build, maintain, and pay for a military might assuring us reasonable safety from attack."
2. "From this position of secure confidence, we must seek to know and respond to the legitimate aspirations and hopes of all peoples."
4. "We must seek to understand and resolve age-old prejudices, ambitions, and hatreds that scar great parts of the world."
3. "We must arrange trade systems that will provide each with the necessaries of life and opportunity for self-advancement."
5. "We must provide machinery and techniques to encourage that peaceful communication and mutual confidence which alone can finally lift the burden of arms from the backs of men."
"The first of the alternatives of military and peaceful use of atomic energy is a wasteful and devastating contest in the production of weapons of inconceivable power," Mr. Eisenhower declared.
"The other alternative is a world
effort to cooperate with the cooperative
efforts, if itOptions not."
He pledged that, if it is within his power, atomic power will be put to peaceful uses.
Mr. Eisenhower said Russia's possession of atomic weapons and long-range bombers to deliver them, wipes out security against air attack.
Russia's hostility to free government—and to the religious faith on which free government is built—is too well-known to require recital. But the Soviet world is compelled by a purpose of world domination."
The secret of the atom cannot yet be made exclusively to serve man's welfare and happiness, he said.
"Instead we are forced to concentrate on such armaments as can deter any attack."
Driver Education Open to Students
Driver education is available to persons who wish to learn to drive or to improve their driving ability. The course is open to students, faculty, or staff members, and their wives.
Three instructors will be available to teach the on-campus driver education this year to meet the increasing demand for the course. They are Olin Jones, graduate student William Kiser, School of Law, and Joel McLemore, School of Business
The course is non-credit and the hours of instruction are arranged to the day.
A dual-control training car will be used.
For further information, inquire at 115 Fraser or call KU 390.
Nebraska Chosen For KuKu Migration
David Bartlett, engineering senior was elected corresponding secretary of the KuKu's at a meeting Thursday.
The group chose Saturday, Oct. 31, the date of the KU-Nebraska football game, as official migration day.
Lloyd Kirk, college junior and KuKu president, said that KuKu membership would be closed this Thursday. Kirk urged all independent men who wish to join to attend the next KuKu meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building.
Indian Guards Will Not Prevent Mass Escape
Panmunjom, Korea —(UP)— India's highest ranking officer in Korea said today Indian guards would not force anti-Red prisoners to listen to Communist lectures or try to stop them from making a mass escape.
The Indian general, chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission, said Indian guards had sufficient arms and ammunition to prevent a mass escape should the communists make a break for freedom.
Lt. Gen, K. S. Thimayya told Allied and Communist newsmen, however, that Indian guards were duty-bound to escort any of the 22,500 North Koreans and Chinese to the Communists for explanations as often as the Reds desire.
But, he said, an attempt to stop them would lead to "terrible slaughter", a price too great for any country to pay.
Thimayya said he would not know what to do if an entire compound was set on fire and event on a sit-down strike and refused to march to an interview session.
Thimayya also crushed Communist hopes of extending the period of "explaining" to prisoners why they should return to Red rule beyond the Dec. 24 deadline agreed upon in the armistice document.
Gen. Mark W. Clark, Supreme Commander of Far Eastern United Nations forces, said the Allies would inhibit the explanation ending on schedule.
Clark emphatically told Thimayna in a letter that the U.N. would not permit force to be used against the prisoners rejecting repatriation.
More dirt has been moved to bury pipe lines, most of which carry oil or its products, than that required to dig all the canals used since the beginning of time.
THE BEN JOHN HILL CHILDREN'S BOOK UNION
Children's Literature Award Medallion Designed by Tefft
Special Meeting Set By Pershing Rifles
Pershing Rifles, company E-7, will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday for all men in Army ROTC who are interested in becoming members of the organization.
Joyce Wellborn, National Honorary Brigadier General of the organization, will be present. Miss Wellborn is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority at KU.
The meeting will be held in the lounge of the Military Science building. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
All active members are requested to be present by 6:50 p.m.
'Y' Official Here Tomorrow
Women interested in professional Young Women's Christian association work may contact Miss Ruth Hughes, Topeka, regional staff member of YWCA. She will be in the "Y" office of the Union building from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Third Faris Lecture Today
Prof. Nabin Amin Faris, visiting professor of history, will give the course in a series, "The Arab World Today," at 7 p.m. today in Strong hall.
A bronze medallion designed by Elden Tefft, instructor in the department of design, will be presented as the William Allen White award for children's literature at a meeting of the Kansas Library association at Fort Hays State college Friday.
Elizabeth Yates, author of "Amos Fortune, Free Man," the book selected by Kansas school children for the award, will receive the medallion at the meeting. Mr. Tefft will be introduced as the designer of the medallion.
Established in April, 1952, at the dedication of the William Allen White Memorial library, the award for children's literature is sponsored $ by Emporia State Teachers college.
A plaster model of the original will be unveiled at the presentation to give a better idea of what the medallion actually looks like, according to Mr. Tefft.
A likeness of William Allen White appears on the face and an inscription on the back of the medallion.
Debate Squad Adds 5 More Members
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, discussed arguments about the free trade question at the des- square's meeting Thursday night.
New members are R. Lee Speer,
college sophomore; Robert Ferguson,
engineering sophomore, and
John Fields, college junior. Former
members returning are Jane Letton,
college sophomore, and Anwar
Nissan, business junior.
Three new members and two former members have been added to the debate squad to bring the debate back to 32. 132 Giffin, debate coach, said today.
Pre-Nursing Club to Meet
The Pre-Nursing club will hold a business meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday in room 8 Fraser. Following the business meeting, girls who worked in Kansas City during the summer will describe their experiences.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Greenlease Boy Slain UNIVERSITY Daily hansan Kidnapers Caught; $600,000 Paid
51st Year, No. 16
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1953
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Freshman Queen Action Tabled By ASC Senate
Dana Anderson, representative from organized houses, said postponement on the bill until after the freshman elections would give freshmen a chance to voice opinion on the matter. Anderson said freshman general elections will be held Wednesday, Oct. 28, with primaries Wednesday, Oct. 21, and petitions due Friday, Oct. 16.
The budget committee submitted the expected budget which was accepted.
A bill barring freshmen women from entering Homecoming and Jayhawker queen contests was tabled indefinitely by the All Student Council senate at a meeting last night.
In another action, a bill to raise parking fines from $2 to $5 after the fifth offense was defeated.
Eight faculty advisers were approved. They are Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education; Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics; William Scott, associate professor of law; Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education; Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; James Drury, associate professor of political science; Jack Heysinger, assistant professor of economics, and Kenneth Beasley, instructor in political science.
Jean Schanze, fine arts junior, and Robert Pope, graduate student in chemical engineering, were sworn in by president Richard Sheldon, college senior, to fill vacated Senate posts.
Robert Elliott, college junior; Robert Worester, engineering junior, and Darrell Fanestil, college junior, were named to assist William Wilson, engineering senior, with the Student Government congress.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told a combined session of the Senate and House of Representatives that "one of the important jobs of student government is to try and teach principles of responsibility to the individual student.
"We have tried to implement what we believe in. The University, in instituting the freshman dormitory system, believed that freshman women are 'innocent until proved guilty,' and are capable of organizing their own lives," he said
D. A. MORGAN
PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYEE QUIZZED —E. E. Hile (left) and H. T. Stucker of the Conair Consolidated Vulture Aircraft company of Ft. Worth, Texas, chat with Lawrence Kavitz in the first of a series of interviews with KU engineers.
Enroll in Engineering— Name Your Own Price
Are you a senior in education, business, fine arts, law, journalism or pharmacy? Have you begun wondering about a job after graduation? Are you beginning to worry about going out and meeting prospective bosses? If you are, then you're in the wrong school. Get in engineering, they come after you!
It seems too early in the year to start thinking about future jobs but it isn't so with the men of Marvin. Interviews started for prospective graduates yesterday and from now on until the end of school there will be more interviews.
It doesn't matter what department
Iowa State Group To Visit KU Campus
Iowa State revisits the campus this afternoon but on more friendly terms than Saturday. Thirty-five students and professors will visit the KU department of architecture as a part of a tour through this part of the country to inspect building fabrication.
Richard Anschutz, president of the KU student chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and Richard Jordison, instructor in architecture, conduct the visitors on a tour of the campus.
ASC1953-54 Budget
Expenditures:
Expenditures:
Appropriations...$2,000.00
Business Expense...500.00
Printing...$100.00
Jayhawker Picture...85.00
Rent...135.00
Service Charge...50.00
Business Expense...100.00
Miscellaneous...30.00
Conferences...100.00
Constitutional Reprints...200.00
Election Expense...600.00
Jayhawk Nibble...275.00
Publications (Student Directory, etc.)...400.00
Traditions and Cheerleaders...375.00
Total Expenditures...$4,500.00
Receipts:
Balance on Hand...$ 534.00
Activity Fees...4,440.00
Filing Fees*...60.00
Social Fines...50.00
Total Receipts...$5,044.75
you're in, you still are wanted as a prospective employee. This week's interview sheet showed that the three companies here for interviews were interested nieveryone. Aeronautical, mechanical, civil, electrical, industrial, chemical, metallurgical, geological, and petroleum engineers were all on the "helpe wanted" bulletin along with graduate physicists, geologists, and chemists.
The engineers love to tell of the aeronautical major who graduated last spring and stepped right into a $10,000-a-year job as a test pilot. That's unusual even for the educated engineer. Usually pay scales run in the $365-a-month level.
Chances are you'll be starting out next year on a pretty low salary unless you're on the ball or your dad owns the business. Not so in engineering.
Mechanical engineering graduates last June offer a fairly accurate yardstick for salaries. Of the 15 graduates, three were drawing better than $700-a-month starting pay. The average was $410 for an average week of 43 hours.
No doubt the great demand for engineers has pushed the payscale to these great heights. Other workers may come and go but the engineer is still positive for a job. An excellent example of this was shown last summer when Boeing laid off some 14,000 workers but their demand for engineers was greater than ever.
The Sliderule Romees must have something that make them so valuable. We've tried but as yet we haven't found out what it is.
Mortar Board Dinner Slated
The alumnae chapter of Mortar Board will give a dinner for 16 undergraduate members at 6:30 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Skipper Williams, 641 Louisiana street. Alumnae from other colleges now living here may call Mrs. Fred Montgomery at 2501 for reservations.
By UNITED PRESS
Breaking with staggering suddenness, the report that the 6-year-old boy's body had been found were denied by local law enforcement authorities in Et. Joseph.
The 9-day-old Bobby Greenlease kidnap case came to a crashing end today with discovery of his decomposed body in a shallow grave in St. Joseph, Mo., and the arrest of two persons in St. Louis.
Hoover also disclosed that Bobby's father, Robert C. Greenlease, 71-year-old millionaire Cadillac dealer in Kansas City, had paid $600,000 ransom. He said a great portion of the money had been recovered.
He indicated that perhaps the boy had been murdered before the ransom had been paid. He had been shot.
Hoover announced that the ransom had been paid by the boy's frantic father last Sunday night.
The case was shockingly similar to the Lindbergh case, from which the present Federal kidnap law grew. Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., 19-month-old son of the famous flier, was kidnapped March 1, 1932 near Hopewell, N.J. Ransom was paid, but when the boy's body was found it had been reduced almost to a skeleton.
Meager details of the negotiations were disclosed here shortly after the tragic news was announced.
Robert Lederman, Tulsa, Okla., and Norbert O'Neill, Kansas City, both partners of Mr. Greenlease in the automobile business, called newsmen to the lawn of the Greenlease mansion in suburban Mission Hills. Kan.
Mr. Ledermann said that he and O'Neill were the contacts with the kidnapers for the family. He said the money, in cash, was paid "on a bridge" somewhere between Kansas City and St. Louis at 1:05 a.m. Monday, Oct. 5.
Hoover quoted Hall as admitting that he shot the boy. The body was found behind a residence owned by Mrs. Heady in St. Joseph.
More than a week ago, on Monday, Sept. 28, at 11 a.m. CST, a plump, 35-year-old, auburn haired woman hailed a taxicab at a south Kansas City business district and ordered the driver to the exclusive Catholic Day school, the French Institute of Notre Dame de Sion a short distance away where Bobby was in the primary grade.
Mrs. Heady has a criminal record. Hall was paroled from the Missouri prison last April 24 from a five-year robbery sentence.
The two in custody in St. Louis, the FBI said, implicated Thomas John Marsh, 37, who was released from the Missouri penitentiary two years ago.
The woman re-entered the cab 20 minutes later with the unsuspecting boy and went to a southside drugstore parking lot. From there they were believed to have driven away in a late model Ford bearing Kansas license plates.
It was not until an hour later that the nuns telephoned the Greenlease home to inquire about the 45-year-old Mrs. Greenlease's condition and discovered to their horror, she was not ill. Mrs. Greenlease answered the phone.
Ordering the taxi to wait, the woman told a nun that she was Bobby's aunt, that his mother had suffered a heart attack while shopping, and that she had come to take him home.
The Greenlease household immediately went into seclusion. Mr. Ledterman, Mr. O'Neill, and Greenlease's adopted son, Paul, 35, took turns as spokesmen for the stricken family.
The kidnap announcement touched off a continuing torrent of rumor, false reports, and crank telephone calls. Newsmen swarmed over the broad lawns of the Greenlease neighbors on day and night assignment. Twenty-four hour stakeouts were stationed at police headquarters.
At first, Mr. Greenlease appeared outside the hugh brick house occasionally. His voice was strong, his step sure. The grieving mother was under the care of her physician constantly, part of the time under sedatives.
Dr. Donald Black said the father "had a brief interval of collapse, but has regained his composure." He administered no sedative, either to the father or the mother.
In St. Louis, it was learned that police and FBI agents arrested Hall in his room at the Congress hotel. Mrs. Heady was picked up at an Arsenal street address.
University Senate Groups Chosen in Initial Meeting
The University Senate, all-University faculty governing body, yesterday appointed committees in its first of four school year meetings.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy presided over the group, which includes all professors, associate professors and some administrative officers.
New members of the senate advisory committee, elected by the senate by mail, are George Anderson, professor of history; M. Carl
Slough, associate professor of law; and Ethan F. P Allen, professor of political science. They succeed Elmer F. Beth, Florence Black, and Donald G. Wilson. New secretary of the senate is Ernest Griswold, and William Cottle is associate secretary. Former secretary was N. W. Storer.
Friday, Oct. 23, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Mustangs to Bring Excellent Defense
The Southern Methodist Mustangs, with an all-veteran lineup and sporting the top defensive averages in the nation, Saturday invade Mt. Oread in the second home game of the season for the Jayhawks.
SMU has a 2 and 1 record so far this season, with one of the victories a 20-7 verdict over Big Seven conference member Missouri.
The Mustangs battled powerful Georgia Tech in the season lid-lifter, losing a heart breaker 4-6, and defeated Rice 12-7 in the last three minutes on Frank Edkert 92. The Georgia team scored two plays later to win the game. KU's record is 2-3, both victories coming in league play.
Mustang Coach Chalmer Woodard, former Lawrence High and McPhern college mentor, now in his first year at the Texas school, is bringing team here that has given up only 153.3 yards per game, both passing and rushing, to face a revamped Kansas eleven.
Earlier this week KU Coach J. V. Sikes shifted junior Dick Knowles to the No. 1 right tackle spot in place of Bud Bixler, also a junior, and sophomore Bob Allison into the starting right halfback position ahead of sophomore Ralph Moody, the club's leading ball carrier and punter.
This shift leaves the Kansans with an opening lineup of five seniors, two juniors, and three sophomores, against Woodard's starting array of six seniors and five juniors.
Outstanding members of the southern team are center Don Goss, 6-4, 260-pound giant, who has been almost immovable in games played so far; Jerry Clem, 205-pound senior guard; Jack Gunlock, 200-pound tackle, and backs Eidom (185) Jerry Norton (182), and Duane Nutt (180).
The Mustangs who will be opposing KU for only the second time, will be trying to avenge last year's 0-26 passing at the hands of the Jayhawks. Will KU be will out to even up this year's record against Southwest conference rivals, having lost its opener 0-13 to TCU.
The Hawks must topple the southerners if they are to have a chance for an even split in non-league contests this year. By whipping the Mustangs and following up with a victory over Oklahoma A&M he then scored an even split. It already has bowed to non-leaguers TCU and UCLA (7-19).
Probable starting lineups:
KANSAS
 Kay (191)
 Fundy (192)
 Hodges (190)
 Hanla (206)
 Knowles (202)
 McFarland (183)
 Hess (180)
 Allison (196)
 Sabatini (186)
Pos.
 LE
 LT
 LG
 LC
 C
 RG
 RT
 RB
 QB
 LH
 RH
 RF
SMU
 (185) Mf
 (185) Mf
 (200) Gunlock
 (205) Clem
 (187) Fox
 (186) Corner
 (206) Goss
 (195) Bernet
 (180) Nutt
 (182) Norton
 (185) Nutt
 (193) Moon
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Columbia, S.C. — (UP)—Another meeting between arch-rivals South Carolina and Clemson failed to produce anything even approaching a riot, but it still turned out to be an interesting football game.
This is the game, held annually during the South Carolina State fair, which in past years has been noted for its blood-letting, both on and off the field.
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But not even one punch was thrown yesterday as South Carolina scored on passes of 45 and 24 yards to edge its state rivals, 14 to 7. A restrained crowd of 35,000 watched the 51st meeting of the teams.
Cliff Kimsey, Kansas varsity backfield coach from 1948 through 1952, and his wife, are motoring from Atlanta to attend the grid game here Saturday. Kimsey resigned last spring to enter the banking business
Twenty-three area radio stations will broadcast the game between Cansas and SMU.
Harriers Aim for No. 24 Monday
Kansan Sports Writer
Monday afternoon at Memorial stadium, the baseball field, the campanile, the Delt fraternity house, West Campus road, and various other locations, the KU cross country team will run against Drake university. Starting time is 4 p.m. at the baseball diamond.
By STAN HAMILTON
In supporting roles for Coach Tom Deckard's Iowaans are lettermen Gordon Dickson and Ray McConnell, who finished third and fourth, respectively against K-State.
The meet will be the second of the fall for Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's Jayhawks, who will be aiming, for their 24th straight victory. It will be Drake's third outing. Last Friday the Bulldogs beat Kansas State 17-20, but they lost the season opener 23-14 to South Dakota State.
Santee, the Big Seven winner last
The meet will be something of a semi-homecoming for Easton. Before coming to KU in the fall of 1947, he tutored Drake runners to the national cross country championship in 1946. Since coming to Mt. Oread he has won nine NCAA championship competitive league titles. KU is the only school to win the championship since the Big Six became the present Big Seven.
Drake's No. 1 man, Bob Soth, was Central Collegiate conference individual champion in 1952, and was first against K-State last week in 15:45. Against the South Dakota school he finished third over a two and one-half mile course. Last year at Drake, in the first encounter with KU, he placed three behind Wes Santee and Art Dallzell. Santee won in 16:53.6, on the three and one-half mile course.
year, turned in a time of 15:05.5 in last week's triangular against Oklahoma A&M and Texas. Second was Dalzell in 15:20. Sophomore Al Frame came in sixth in 15:45, followed by lettermen Dick Wilson, 15:58, and Lloyd Koby, 16:12.
The rambling KU course makes viewing of races difficult, but, Easton says positions near the campanile or at the top of either side of the stadium are good vantage points.
The 3-mile races start at the baseball field. The barriers then run up a path to Mississippi street and on to Memorial drive. They follow the drive to West Campus road and go through the north end of the parking lot just east of that street. After circling Potter lake they cross the lake bridge and trudge back up the north hill to the Delta Tau Delta house. They return via Memorial drive, Mississippi街, and go south of the Rock Chalk cairn. They then
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go down the path to the stadium, enter at the southwest gate and finish on the east side of the track.
Lions Hit Hard by Injuries
Detroit—(U.P.)-The Detroit Lions, hard hit by injuries in their last two games, probably will have most of their regulars on the sidelines when they meet the San Francisco 49ers next Sunday. Coach Buddy Parker of the Lions announced yesterday it is "very doubtful" whether Doak Waike r. Boars Hoensteneyer, Cloye Box, Les Bingaman, Gene Gedman and Thurman McGraw will see any action in the game.
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OLD FRIENDS-Faculty of the mathematics department greet Dr. Solomon Lefschetz, chairman emeritus of the Princeton university mathematics department, who is back at KU after 29 years. Dr. Lefschutz, who is giving a series of lectures on the campus, taught here from 1913 to 1924. Pictured, left to right, front row, are Prof. Florence Black, Mrs. Lefschutz, Dr. Lefschutz, and Prof. E. B. Stouffor Left tg right, back row, are Prof. Guy Watson Smith, Prof. Wealthy Babcock, and Prof. G. Baley Price.
Washington's at War--With Starlings
Washington, —(U.P.)—Your government is gassing up for its annual war against the starling.
To be sure, the black-feathered critter with the yellow beak is a pest when it comes to spoiling a building or a Sunday bonnet. But one government agency has come to its defense, in a way.
Most people thought starlings in the Washington area and around the country were among the biggest gangsters via thievery in the grain fields.
The bird expert at the Smithsonian institution admits the birds do like to
Junior Panhellenic To Aid Chest Drive
Junior Panhellenic members will act as representatives of the Campus Chest at their respective sorority houses, it was decided at a meeting recently.
Jane Letton, college sophomore, was elected Senior Panhellenic representative.
It was announced that open house for freshman women will be held at all sororities Sunday, Nov. 1. Members of Junior Panhellenic will explain sorority scholarships and activities at the freshman women's dormitories on Thursday, Oct. 29.
make a meal out of a corn row or a field of oats. But grains, he says, do not comprise starling's main diet.
Mostly, he added, they feed on insects and wild fruit.
Another government official, John W. Batson, city superintendent of trees and buildings, would have us know that the starling is no dummy.
"You can fool the bird once," he said, "and after that he gives you the bird."
Mr. Batson mixed up some DDT some time back and then backed off to watch. One bird had himself a sample and crashed to the sidewalk from the top of the Treasury building. After that his playmates wouldn't touch the stuff.
Starlings are the biggest nuisance months of November through March.
The government has done a lot of things to scare away the starlings. A local police officer invented a mechanical owl which flapped its wings every few minutes. The birds ignored the phony owl.
The government once hired small boys to carry gas filled balloons along some of the buildings. On the balloons were painted pictures of dragons and other undesirables. The birds pecked the balloons until they popped.
Now the government has devised a new weapon. So far it's a secret to nobody except the starlings and they'll find out in due time.
The new weapon is called "operation sachet."
Mr. Batson, for $50, bought some foul-smelling sachets of stuff from a St. Paul, Minn., firm. The sachets, or bags, will be hung among trees along Pennsylvania avenue.
The St. Paul firm has its neck out. The bags are advertised to "repel" birds for 30 days or more. But Batson didn't say anything about an "or your money back guarantee."
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University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Miss Peterson Talks To State Delegates
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, spoke on "AWS and the National Deans' Meeting" at the annual conference of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls, recently at Topeka.
Friday Oct, 23, 1953
Student counsellors Norma Lou Fallett, college senior; Margaret Black, education senior; and Marjorie Mackey, college sophomore, participated in a panel discussion. "These Things You Can Do."
Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, vice president of the association; Louise Leonard of the guidance bureau; Lenore Thornton, head resident of North College hall, and Betty Hembrough, head resident of Corbin hall, also attended.
Cobalt, a strategic metal, derives its name from kobold, which means an evil or mischievous spirit.
Medical Center Gets Bust.
The University of Kansas Medical center at Kansas City received $80,000 from unexpected grants from the Kansas Hospital Advisory council in Topeka yesterday. The money came from unassigned funds to Kansas hospitals for the fiscal year ending June 30. The council also assigned 15,000 to the Menninger foundation in Topeka.
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Much more is involved in this business of student government than sometimes meets the eve.
Of course, any student can attend a meeting of the All Student Council, and by getting recognition from the chair can get himself heard. Provision has been made for referendum and recall proceedings, which can be used by anyone who can get a specified number of names on a petition. Very democratic, we call it.
The ASC, though, doesn't have a monopoly on laying down the law.
There are other groups having as much authority or jurisdiction, in certain areas of student affairs, as the ASC does. These groups often made decisions and regulations that would body more profoundly than any act of the ASC. A list of them would include the Associated Women Students, the Inter-fraternity council, the Inter-dorm council (though some may laugh at the idea), the dorm on right down to the Kansan board.
While we're casting brickbats about, let's keep a watchful eye on the government of our organized houses, which remove from $25 to $100 monthly from each resident's pocket.
All these groups perform necessary functions in such a refined and complex society as ours. Each of them can be—and generally is—a powerful influence for good, But, unwatched and unregulated by those whom they were created to serve, they can become irresponsible, tramping on an individual's rights without just cause and causing undue hardship. Occasionally, this happens.
True, the picture is complicated;
and for the average student, hard-pressed for time between 16 academic hours, 10 or 20 hours of outside work per week, and what recreation he can squeeze in, he may want to worth his while to bother with it."
He who thinks like that is cutting his own throat, and here's why;
A group empowered with authority will be responsive first to those whom it is most expedient to be responsible and who will follow the line of least resistance.
Its natural responsibility is to those over whom its authority will be exercised; and if they aren't interested in what happens to them, the authority body will turn to serving the interests of those who are. The solution: watch them—like hawks
Like Javhawks. that is.
Like Jayhawks, that is:
—Jim Baird
BOOKS:'Cap' Smith Falls Gently Off Self-built Pedestal
Captain John Smith, by Bradford Smith, (Lippincott); It has become the custom for biographers dealing with the semi-legendary figures in history to concentrate on proving how different from the popular conception they actually were—to smear George Washington, for example, or to whitewash Cesare Borgia. Smith began work on Captain John Smith (no relation) in somewhat this spirit, but he "who came to scoff, remain'd to pray."
The gallant captain is an obvious target for the debunker. Most of what we know of him comes from his own books, and a strange tale it is. He represents himself not only as the military savior of Jamestown, but as a professional soldier who fought bravely and with some renown in the Lowlands, Hungary and Transylvania as a slave of the Turks, or was part of his way single-handed back to safety over hundreds of miles of strange and usually hostile territory; as a sometime pirate, in time duly commissioned an admiral, and a pioneer explorer of New England.
Mr. Smith traveled widely and searched records in five languages in an attempt to determine the truth about his subject for the first serious biography of Capt. Smith that has appeared in 25 years. He found discrepancies in the captain's story; but so many of the senior Smith's statements which could be checked turned out to be essentially true that his present-day namesake is inclined to credit even what seems his wildest yarns.
In all conscience, the biographer cannot deny that the captain was a vain and obstinate man, inclined at times to exaggerate; but against this he can bring proof that his
subject was a wise, courageous and competent leader, who failed only in the things he was not allowed to attempt. . .
Ann Bridge's new book, A Place to Stand. (Maemillan) is a spy-type thriller with a third dimension of character development, laid in the Budapest of 1941—a setting so remote that the book has in some respects the quality of a historical novel.
Hope Kirkland was the carefree debutante daughter of an American businessman in the Hungarian capital when she found the two faked passports in a box of chocolates. They were her tickets of admission to the half-world of east European intrigue and to a series of hair-breadth adventures that brought her eventually to a secret police cell—and taught her the meaning of love.
Miss Bridge, who has traveled widely with her British diplomat-husband, was in Budapest during the period covered by the novel, the days when the first Nazi tanks rolled through the city and the first Nazi bombs burst over Belgrade. The local color which she weaves into the story is likely to cause acute nostalgia among those who knew the beautiful old Hungarian twin city in the days before the Nazis—and then the Russians—came. .
Roger Mhenenhi, at 45, was a man who'd spent his "whole life building up dams against every sort of knowledge and experience." He was a bank clerk who believed himself to be the last survivor of an old Cornwall clan, a man whose spirit remained in the 18th century though he was actually living in the
twentieth century, during the time of the second world war.
A chance meeting with a young American, Phil Menheniot, left Roger a moderately wealthy man when the American flier died, after making Roger his sole heir. Roger used the fortune to return to and restore his family's ancestral home in Cornwall, its adventures, that he belled him there are apt to sound Hollywoodish at times, but author Howard Spring does hold the reader's interest in The Sunset Touch (Harper). . .
A new look at Italy in relation to America is contained in The United States and Italy by H. Stuart Hughes (Harvard). The book is the 13th in a Harvard series called "The American Foreign Policy Library." Hughes writes warmly and sympathetically of Italian history and events today, showing an uncommon feeling for Italian moods and sentiments which have their influence on Italy's politics. He warns that Italy may drift far to the right in the effort to defeat Communism and urges lowered tariffs, special immigration quotas and U.S. aid to revitalize southern Italy and to help the Mediterranean ally solidify her uncertain democracy.
Ex-Queen Replies
To the Editor:
I am very sorry to hear that Dick Sheldon and Dana Anderson were disappointed in my representation of KU as Homecoming queen last year. As to having been chosen only on photogenic qualities, I wish they could have accompanied us on our appointments during those two weeks. Pictures were used only slightly in the judging.
HOPE YOU DON'T MIND ME POAC-
TICIN YOU RADIO JOB, UNCLE BALD,
WIN...TAINT HOOKED UP YET, BUT...
HERE GOES : GOOD AFTERNOON
HERE IS A IMPORTANT PRE-
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I think it is a shame to take away from freshman women the privilege of being a Homecoming queen candidate. As a freshman a woman's activities are pretty much limited and being able to be a candidate with the upperclass women was about the only contact that made us feel we were really a part of the school.
NEXT TIME TAKE OFF YOUR MASK!
NEXT TIME TAKE OFF YOUR NN!
UMPIRE
COPY 1983
PAINT ALLOY
No one is sorrier than I at not being back in school this year, but I'm sure if Mr. Anderson would like to finance the next three years I shall be happy to return.
Mary Louise Lavy
Mary Louise Lavy 1952 Homecoming queen
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251
Ad Room KU 37
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1953
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, Associated College Press Association, Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or four months. Lawrence, Published in Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Universe holidays and examination periods, 17, 18, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
at Lawrence, Kill. Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
MOTTO TO MY STUDENTS BE PREPARED Paul Saarff
CHOOSE YOUR WORDS CAREFULLY FOR THEY MAY BE YOUR LAST IN THIS OFFICE.
"Yes, one other time a student complained about an exam of mine. Now, what about last Friday's test?"
There'll Come a Time---
Classes are practically nonexistent. Space around a radio or a TV set is at a premium. For a time the worries of Plato and the techniques of Rembrandt are forgotten.
When World Series time rolls around each fall the afternoon campus takes on many characteristics of a deserted ghost town.
In years to come this problem, complete disregard of classwork, may be only a bad memory. Why? Naturally because of the progress of science.
Several days ago the "big wheels" of NBC heard an interesting report at an affiliate's meeting in Chicago.
Parts of the report concerned small radios. Imagine, no larger than a wallet and ultimately the size of a wrist watch.
Truly the age of the Dick Tracy skeptic has vanished!
So the classrooms are full. But pity the poor instructor, facing a sea of students, each with his head cocked ferociously to his wrist listening to the latest game results.
For example, imagine the abused date. With some handsome young man she goes for a stroll through the park on a moonlight night only to compete with Dragnet via the wrist. Egad, this could be serious.
However, the repercussions will probably be felt much deeper.
Alas, can the modern education system face such overwhelming odds?
Perhaps the modern world has at last created its Frankenstein.
—Ken Coy
Every day thousands of tourists arrive in Italy and go to the most picturesque places of the Peninsula. Merano, Venice, Florence, Siena, Pisa, Naples, Pompeii are cities that daily see people from all over the world.
Rome, in fact, is a place that not even Romans know very well, and when anybody believes he has seen everything, if he looks again he always finds something new.
Among these places, Rome is undoubtedly the greatest attraction, and if those tourists spend one day at Pompeii or at Siena, they usually spend a month to visit and take pictures of the Eternal City.
After a little, annoyed, he took no notice of what the other continued to say but at last, when he was quite worn out, interrupted the coachman with the following words: "New York would be a very antique city, too, if we do what you do over here. When your building falls down, instead of building another you fence that place and write on it," National Monument, entrance lire 100."
A few weeks ago an American tourist was driving in a horsecarriage to "Piazza di Spagna." The coachman took him continuously about the old buildings and the beauties of Rome. At first the tourist listened with pleasure.
Score One for Tourist
—Nello Giannessi
Our friend, the foundling bunny, plans to go to Washington. Says he needs a job, and he understands the Republicans are looking for some rabbits to pull out of hats.
Why all the furor about campus queens, Joe Schmoe asks. Why not import Marilyn and award her an honorary degree?
A speleologist is a cave explorer and expert, we learn. And all the time we thought it was a kinsman of the circus barker.
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Union Battle Near As Longshoremen Return
New York—(U.R.)—The AFL was reported moving swiftly today to petition for a National Labor Relations Board election that would force a showdown in its battle to drive the discredited International Longshoremen's association off the New York waterfront.
A Taft-Hartley court order end'd a crippling five-day strike at Atlantic coast ports yesterday and cleared the air for a decisive membership battle between rival unions.
Activity on the vast New York New Jersey waterfront and at other ports from Maine to Virginia had returned nearly to normal today after the Longshoremen heeded a temporary injunction banning their strike for at least 10 days.
The injunction, requested by President Eisenhower, is expected to be extended next week for the full 80 days allowed under the Taft-Hartley act as a "cooling off" period in labor disputes threatening national security and welfare.
Attorneys for the new longshoremen's association chartered by the AFL after it ousted the old ILA were said to be preparing a formal petition to be filed before the NRLB requesting a collective bargaining election. The AFL also was circulating cards to be signed by dock workers signifying their support of the new union.
Under NLRB regulations a union must prove it has the support of at least 30 per cent of the workers in question before it can compete in an election for recognition as bargaining agent. The AFL claimed it already had signed up 25 per cent of the longshoremen in New York.
Modern Dance Club Chooses 9 Members
Nine women have been chosen members of Tau Sigma, modern dance club, following tryouts held Tuesday.
New members are Marilyn Underwood, Shirley Price, and Margaret Donnelly, College sophomores; Pat Worcester and Lucy McKeithan, fine arts sophomores; Sandra Cooper, College freshman; Carol Royer, fine arts junior; Pat Mackey, education sophomore, and Alaine Casebier, education freshman.
Each candidate presented a one-minute original dance, then each was assigned a "creative problem." Final selection was made by club members.
Nieder Brought to Watkins
William Nieder, education sophomore, center on the KU football team, has been transferred from the Medical center, Kansas City, to Watkins hospital. At the Medical center he underwent surgery for a knee injury suffered in the KU-TCU football game.
There are 15 passenger bridges over the Thames river in London county.
Cole Reasserts Red Threat Is 'Real and Imminent'
Washington—(U.P.)—Chairman W. Sterling Cole (R.-N.Y.) of the congressional Atomic Energy Committee said today he is "standing firm" on his assertion that the threat of a Russian H-bomb attack is "real and imminent."
His appraisal of Soviet capabilities was directly at odds with that of Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, who told a news conference yesterday it will be "perhaps three years" before Russia is equipped to launch an H-bomb attack against American cities.
Mr. Wilson said he thinks it will take that long for Russia to produce "a reasonable number" of H-bombs and "airplanes that could deliver them." He acknowledged that "the Russians do have the H-bomb" but said they "certainly are not going to deliver one bomb with one plane and having nothing to back it up."
In this connection, ne hinted broadly that the United States already is prepared to deliver a deadly H-bomb counterpunch if war should come. He said there is "no reason to think the Russians want to precipitate a war at this time" because "they ultimately could not win."
Mr. Cole, who had previously credited the Russians with "H-bombs—plural," told a reporter he did not wish to engage in a public dispute with the defense secretary and therefore would not comment on Mr. Wilson's remarks as such.
But he said he had no intention of modifying or retracting his own warning, because he believes the "only realistic assumption" on which U.S. defense plans can be based is that Russia now has, or soon will have, a formidable H-bomb arsenal.
HEADQUARTERS FOR 50,000 MILES "NO WEAR" SERVICE
Mr. Cole also repeated his belief that the Eisenhower administration should give up trying to balance the budget, if necessary, to undertake an immediate multi-billion dollar program of stepping up U.S. air and civil defenses.
警察
CHUCK McBETH Service
There are as many as 750,000 tiny air cells in an ordinary bottle cork. in addition to its lightness and resilience, cord is almost impervious o gases and liquids.
9th and Indiana
CONOCO
Debaters Prime For 1st Tourney
Practice debates are being held this week as the varsity debate team prepares for a squad tournament to be held Oct. 15, Kim Giffin, debate coach, said today.
Purpose of the squad tournament is to select students to compete in the intercollegiate tournaments scheduled this fall. It takes two defeats before a team is eliminated from the squad tournament.
Thursday night at the weekly squad meeting in Green hall, debaters will present five-minute speeches in further preparation for next week's tournament, using free trade as the topic. The college question of the year is "Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of free trade."
Missouri university debaters will come here Oct. 29 to oppose the team that wins the squad tournament next week.
A British team from Oxford university will debate here Nov. 12. It will be the first time in many years that an Oxford team has debated here, Prof. Giffn said.
A tournament for debaters who have never before faced intercollegiate competition is scheduled Nov. 14 at Kansas State. Nov. 19 a team again will debate against Missouri, this time in Columbia.
next on the fall debating calendar is a tournament at Emporia State Nov. 21, followed by a tournament at Iowa university Dec. 4. Debaters will then compete against Southwestern college at Winfield Dec. 11.
Bridge. Chess Tourneys Set
Bridge and chess tournaments have been formed in the Union card room, it was announced today by Betty Liechty, program director. Persons interested in playing chess should be in the card room at 7:30 p.m. every Monday. Those interested in joining the duplicate bridge tournament should come to the card room at 7:15 p.m. each Thursday.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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UN to See US Films Denying Germ Warfare
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P)—The United States today made ready filmed denials of Communist charges of germ warfare for the UN General Assembly debate on the matter.
Sound motion pictures of the personal experience of five American airmen forced by the Communists to "confess" to waging germ warfare were among the documentary proof the U.S. had to refute charges before the UN.
The films, made in San Francisco, were screened yesterday for top UN diplomats at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, and Soviet-blot delegates, who stressed the "confessions" in earlier UN meetings, had been invited but did not attend.
Dr. Charles Mayo, who will handle the germ warfare issue when the item comes up for discussion at the current General Assembly session, said the repudiations were "additional evidence that the UN, and we, the U.S. have never engaged in bacteriological warfare."
The five airmen made it clear that the "confessions" were extracted by the Communists by means of mental and physical torture. All five of the "confessions" were circulated by
Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky earlier this year as official documents and "evidence" that the Allies were waging bacteriological warfare in Korea.
The Potomac River valley above Washington, D. C., is rich in Indian remains. Little, however has yet been done to investigate them.
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Page 9
Friday, Oct. 23, 1953 University Daily Kansan
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday Oct. 23,1953
Sister of Bride Unimportant In Pool of Wedding Emotions
By EILEEN FOLEY
Stories have been written about the poignant emotions of the father of the bride and the mother of the groom, but one person has been left out completely.
That person is the sister of the bride—the older sister.
She it is who scrubs and polishes the house, helps choose the wedding dress, veil, bridesmaids' dresses; sees that the flowers look right, that the bride's veil is adjusted, and that the groom's ring is in the vicinity of the altar.
And she is the one who misses the bride after she is gone.
One thing begins to take shape when all of a sudden comes the Letter. The Letter which says "I got a ring last night—it's so pretty—tried to call you and tell you the news but you were out of town." Silence. Shock. My little sister! How could she? We were always going to tour Europe together. It was practically yesterday that we took on the whole neighborhood in a game of cops and robbers.
Surely she won't let this stand in the way of our careers! Oh, well, the wedding is years away.
Then, just before the semester ends, comes the announcement. "I'm just not interested in college anymore. What good will it do me anyway, after I'm married? We've decided to have the wedding in June." Well, that sounds reasonable—June weddings are traditional, and very pretty. June weddings are—
Did you sav THIS June?
That's when it hits you. Gone are the days when you thought she'd be your maid of honor—it will be matron, now. Instead of talks of double-dates and parties and clothes you have to pretend being interested in tablecloths and washing machines and cookbooks. You can't discuss books, politics, or current events with her anymore—she has a one-track mind, and a wedding train runs on it.
So you decide to be Noble. If you can't beat an army you might as well join it. You throw yourself into the project. A helpful suggestion here, hours of slavery there. Who'd have thought that weddings would take so much time, work, and money?
After so long a time you forget that there are other things in life besides weddings. Dress fittings, gift display arrangements, reception decorations, and showers. List checking, pictures, singers, and music—mustn't let her forget a thing. Play tennis? Heavens no, I can't walk down the aisle looking like I've been picking cotton all week!
At last the day dawns. This is it.
If I only had time to dwell on the
import of this day, but how can I
feel either tragic or estatic when
there's so much to be done? Al-
ready relatives by the gross are
in the house. Forgotten is
the sister of the bride--she is a
snailery mad.
Oh well. I'll fling on my formal
and try to look gay. In a few minutes my sister and I will be worlds apart, so the least I can do is help her get dressed.
The trouble is, she's already dressed, looking as calm as usual. In that case she can help me look halfway decent. My headdress—where is it? What happened to the flowers? How can you be so poised on a morning like this?
Everyone got some rice? Here they come! Just think—a brother. A brother who can introduce me to hundreds of available men. Not only that, but a room of my own, without that hideous music box of hers waking me up every morning.
Come to think of it there are compensations to a wedding. And besides that, I always did like to baby-sit.
Sigma Nus to Hold Annual Alumni Fete
Sigma Nu fraternity will hold its annual Alumni reunion this weekend. Alex McBurney, college senior, will be in charge of the weekend events. The group will attend the KU-Southern Methodist football team's game on Saturday, held Saturday night and a formal dinner will be held Sunday.
The fraternity has scheduled an hour dance with thirty girls from Corbin hall at the chapter house next Friday night.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were guests of the Sigma Nu at a picnic Wednesday on the Sigma Nu yard. Driving followed at the chapter house
James Swords, college senior, has been elected social chairman for the fraternity. He replaces Charles Enslow, a college sophomore, who has resigned.
Business Fraternity Holds Pledge Service
Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Business Administration fraternity, announces the pledging of twenty-one students and two faculty members.
Members of the fall pledge class are Lewis Burgesen, Jerry Dawson, Jack Glenn, James Parker, Bill Roberts, Stanley Schneider, Jerry Schuster, Bruce Sears, Leonard Starr, and Gordon Teedman, business juniors; Ralph Hayden, Paul Hedrick, William D. Lonborg, Harold Mackenthun, Edgar Marihugh, Cliff Mueller, Robert Peterson, Max Van-Valkenburg, Marvin Weishaar, Max Zimmerman, and Warren Zimmerman, business seniors; Mr. Carl Cabe, instructor of Labor Economies, and Mr. Charles Staley, instructor of Public Finance.
PARKS HARVEY
MARY ELIZABETH CZINCZOLL
Former Student Engaged to Senior
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Czinczoz of Chapman announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to their wife, Marilyn, and Mrs. H., P, Weishaar of Abillema.
Miss Cinzccoll attended the University last year and was a member of Phi Kappa fraternity, a member of Phi Kappa fraternity, a senior in the School of Business.
16 Women Pledge Christian Group
Kappa Beta, national organization for the women's group of Disciples of Christ, pledged sixteen women recently in a ceremony in Barlow chapel. Mvers hall.
Pledges are Ann Armstrong, education junior; Carole Bold, college freshman; Jane Ells, education junior; Bettie Greene, engineering senior; Billie Guthrie, college sophomore; Jane Hornaman, college sophomore; Doyle Jones, fine arts sophomore; Marilyn McCrory, college sophomore; Joanne Nafziger, business junior; Runyan, college sophomore; Janie Schaake, college freshman; Suzanne Schwantes, college sophomore; La Juana Stoops, education junior; Kay Strader, college freshman; Mary Valentine, education junior; and Roxy Ann Yowell, college senior.
KU Methodist Group To Hear Dr. Yoder
Dr. Howard W. Yoder, director of American Institute, La Paz, Bolivia, will speak on the topic "The Christian Church in Latin America" at the meeting of the Wesley Foundation at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
The discussion groups which were scheduled previously will not be held.,
Housemothers to Attend Party
A housemother's party will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union by Associated Women Students. A Halloween theme will be used.
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The living room to the right of the entrance is furnished with over-stuffed furniture and has a large fireplace. A dining room is furnished with a maple suite in early American style.
11th and Central, Kansas City, Missouri
7:30 p.m. TWO PERFORMANCES 10:15 p.m.
Mrs. Watkins fulfilled her purpose well for the home is cheerful and homelike.
KMBC PLAYHOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
SUNDAY, NOV. 1
The nurses eat at the hospital but a small kitchen has been provided for midnight snacks.
Each single bedroom is furnished with a walnut chest, easy chair, small table and a hooked rug. The walls of the rooms are stippled. In the master bedroom work, the entire house is birch. A half bath adiots each bedroom.
The two story building, located behind the hospital, was built in 1897 at a cost of $10,000. It has 10 occupants. Three nurses, one student nurses aid, and Dr. Beatrice Lins, physician at Watkins hospital, are the present occupants. Mrs. Elma Stauffer, Salina, is the housemother.
Watkins Nurses Home Built To Give Pleasant Atmosphers
The purpose of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins in giving the Nurses home to the University was to have a place for nurses to live that was as little like an institution as possible.
On the second floor a small dressing room is provided with indirect lighting.
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
The two story building, located
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The house has a large basement which is used as a recreation room. A portion of the basement is equipped for laundry work and a luggage room.
To the east of the building and sheltered from the road is a large porch which is a perfect place for a nurse to relax after a hard day at the hospital.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
23
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1953
Buffs' Wilson Leads Rushing Switzer of K-State Second
Emerson Wilson, sophomore from Kansas City, continues to hold the Big Seven rushing lead. The Colorado fullback has gained 209 yards from 42 carries to rank above Veryl Switzer of K-State, who has a 186 yard total on 33 attempts.
John Bordogna, Nebraska tailback, remains atop the passing chart with 15 completions out of 26 attempts for 204 total yards. He has had only one intercepted.
Two Kansas State halfbacks, Corky Taylor and Switzer, head the scoring table. Taylor has hit paydirt for 25 points. Switzer and Wilson are deadlocked in second place with 18 tallies each.
Kansas has three men in the top 10 rushing leaders. Don Hess is fourth with 157 yards on 37 attacks, Frank Sabatini is sixth with 152 yards on 30 tries, and Ralph Moody is ninth with 142 yards on 31 attempts.
Moody is ninth in punting with 11 boots going for 386 yards or an average of 35 yards per kick.
Hess is in third place in punt returns, having returned four punts for an average of 13.7 yards per carry.
In the passing field, Dick Sandifer, Paul Smith, and John McFarland rank 12th, 13th, and 15th. Sandifer has tried two passes and completed one for 46 yards, Smith has tried six and completed two for 35 yards, and McFarland has hit four out of 13 for 29 yards. One KU receiver, Harold Patterson is 10th in pass receiving with two catches going for 68 yards.
To Have Table Tennis Match
To Have Tables tennis Match
Table tennis fans will have a chance to play in an elimination tournament on Tuesday or Thursday on the second floor of the Student Union. There is no entry fee and the tournament is open to all who are connected with the University. If this week's contest meets with sufficient support a tournament will be held each week.
Free swimming hours for men after today will be Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m. Women's hours are the same as announced last week.
Stafford's Red Brock was again the star in Purdue's 37-7 loss to Notre Dame, Saturday. The displaced Kansan was the Boilermakers' leading ground gainer again for the third straight week.
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High Scores Mark Women's Volleyball
The opening games of the women's intramural volleyball season saw high scores in every contest.
Foster-Hodder trounced Delta Gamma 53-36; Pi Phi slipped by the College Aces 35-34; Alpha Omicron Pi beat Sellards 41-38, and Kappa Kappa Gamma won over Monchonsia 50-38.
7 p.m.—Jayettes-Watkins; Gamma Phi Beta - Templin.
Women's IM volleyball schedule today;
7:45 — North College-Alpha Ch
Omega; Alpha Phi-Corbin Jays.
8:30 — Delta Delta Delta-Locksley;
Sigma Kappa-Corbon Hawks.
Football coach J. V. Sikes yesterday ran the team through a rugged two and a half hour workout in preparation for the Colorado game Saturday.
Line Appears Good In Rugged Practice
The first hour was spent in a dummy scrimage and the remaining 90 minutes were devoted to a training session. Wayne Replogle's freshman charges.
The varsity lines looked as good in the fresh scrimmage as they have been all season. On pass protection the line was almost unmovable, and the downfield blocking was almost perfect.
Quarterback Dick Sandifer and halfbacks Don Hess and Ralph Moody connected with several excellent forward passes. Hess and Moody worked on running passes.
The squad will leave Lawrence Friday morning for Boulder.
Yankece second baseman Billy Martin, who led all batters in the recent World Series with a mark of 500, also copped slugging honors with a .958 average. He got 12 hits, including a double, two triples, and a pair of home runs. Second was Dodger Junior Gilliam with .630.
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP)— The Kansas City Blues send Bob Ferris (5-b) to the mound tonight in efforts to stop the Montreal Royals from sweeping the Little World Series in four straight games.
Montreal, Brooklyn Dodger farm club, has defeated the New York Yankee club from Kansas City three straight games, and can wrap up the most coveted minor league title tonight.
Last Chance to Stop Royals
Montreal will bank on pitcher Ed Roebuck (15-14). The rugged right-hander handcuffed the Blues with seven hits in the first game of the series, while Ferris, starting for the
Blues, was pulled after giving up six runs on five hits in two-and-one-third innings.
All necessary remaining games in the series will be played in Kansas City. The first three were played in Montreal.
Montreal's Royals, confident after the three-game sweep, hope to tee off on Ferris' offerings again, tonight. In the first game, after knocking him off the mound, the Royals went on to win 10-0, collecting 12 hits off four Kansas City hurlers. The International league champions won the second game 6-2 and the third 5-3 over the American association representatives.
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4. You may submit as many jingles as you like Remember, you are eligible to receive more than one $25 award.
*TIPS
2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies.
"Luckies taste better," is only one. (See "Tips.")
3. Every student of any college, university or post-graduate school may submit jingles.
To earn an award you are *not* limited to
"Luckies taste better." Use any other sales
points on Lucky Strike, such as the following:
L. S./M.F.T.
L.S./M.F.T.
Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother
So round, so firm, so fully packed
So free and easy on the draw
Be Happy—Go Lucky
Buy Luckies by the carton
Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
yest
7-2,
pow
and
Is ence min acro hou
CI A
Phone KU 376
CLASSIFIED
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid within 45 minutes of the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (exce- sation Saturday) or brought to the University, Jany Kansan Business office. Journ- dary in person for 45 p.m. the day before publication data.
University Daily Kansan Page 11
Classified Advertising I
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three five
days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c 1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
4-ROOM APARTMENT furnished. Private entrance, private bath, gas furnace heat, minutes paid. Close to KU. $75.00 per hour by appointment. 3250 10-23
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO RENT GARAGE in vicinity of 14th and Tennessee. Ph. 1391. 10-22
Friday, Oct. 23, 1953
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Phone 335-1026
FOR SALE
Hansan classifieds bring results
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101F, evenings.
MTW-t
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, expense tours and stairway tickets. With experience in the Fairfield Hills Rose Glesseman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone
Sunset DRIVE-IN Theater
TRANSPORTATION
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenm. Phone 1386M. MWF-ff
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theatre
John Payne
THE VANQUISHED
Plus
Tony Piper
Curtis Laurie
Prince who was a Thief
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking;
also alterations. Ph. 1843-4-L. MWF-
tf. MWF-ft.
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS. I am going to make Christmas cards again this year and I'm sure my family in live action at your home. I will avoid late rush. Call Steve Carter 874.
TYPIST. experienced in all kinds of
Vesquit, 1933. Bakker Ave. Ph. ZHW-
Vesquit. 1933. Bakker Ave. Ph. ZHW-
Vesquit. 1933. Bakker Ave. Ph. ZHW-
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business, but we can also provide for funnies, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R.
STUDYING late tonight? Retrash yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 350 1109 Mass
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirms. Ask for lowrate Skiocea, or ask for higher rate in Kansas City to New York for only $38.50 plus tax. Fly Kansas City to Los Angeles for only $59.00 plus tax. Make your steamship vacation new to Kansas City. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Hingginhout. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
Dean Moreau Attends State Bar Meeting
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
Dean F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, left Thursday for the annual meeting of the officers and committees of the Kansas State Bar association in Wichita. The meeting on Oct. 23 will be to plan the work of committees for the coming year.
Dean Moreau is chairman of the committee on Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar. Last year about 200 lawyers attended the meeting.
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management. We specialize in home-cooked food, cake, desserts, beverages, 14th & 18th Open 6:39 a.m. to mignon. 11-14
SUNSET
Drive - In
JOHN PAYNE
THE VANQUISHED
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TONY PIPER
CURTIS LAURIE
PRINCE WHO WAS A THIEF
Sunday & Monday
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Latest News Events
Musical—"Calypso Carnival"
Cartoon—"Slicked Up Pup"
Patee
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ENDS SATURDAY
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STARTING
SUNDAY
LATEST MOVIETONE NEWS
SPECIAL OWL PREVUE
SATURDAY 11:55 p.m.
GRANADA Phone 946
3 High Scoring Games Mark IM Football Play
In the opening of Fraternity "B" league intramural football play yesterday, Kappa Sigma rallied in the final quarter to nip SIG Ep 7-2, and Ph Giam turned on the steam in the second half to over-power Delta Tau Delta. 20 to 0.
An Independent "A" league play, AFROTC crushed ISA 31-0 and Jim Beam won over Liahona, 21 to 0.
Page 5
Chadwick Adds Another Record
Istanbul, Turkey — (UP)— Florence Chadwick broke another swimming record today by churning across the Bosporus and back in one hour. 14 minutes and seven seconds.
"Tomorrow I'll swim the Dardenelles," the 32-year-old former San Diego, Calif., secretary said after completing her roundtrip swim in the straits connecting Europe and Asia.
"That," Miss Chadwick said in referring to the Dardanelles, "will be my last record swim."
She has indicated in the past that she might become active in some other sport, such as golf.
Miss Chadwick started her swim from the Sariyer Officers club on the European side of the $ \frac{1}{2} $ - mile-wide Bosporus, stroking to Umuryeri on the Asia side in 41 minutes, 35 seconds.
Miss Chadwick's record time was declared official.
Then she turned around and swam back to Europe in the vicinity of Kirecburnu Primary school in 32 minutes and 32 seconds.
She previously had shattered the speed record on the England-to-France channel swim and set a new mark in crossing the straits of Gibraltar from Spain to Africa.
"The (Bosporus) current was very strong, but the water was warmer than in the English channel," Miss Ridley said.
She had trained for several days in the peculiar currents and choppy waves while old Turkish fishermen expressed amazement at her strength and endurance.
Quarterbacks See KU Film
Wayne Replogle and Gil Reich, coach and assistant coach of the KU freshman football team, yesterday showed a meeting of the KU Quartermack club in Kansas City movies of last week's Jayhawker game and discussed the up-coming Colorado contest.
Replogle digested scout Hub Ulrich's report on Colorado as, "about the same as last year, except its backs are not up to par. Defensively Colorado is as good as last year."
The frosh mentor was discussion leader, Reich was guest quarterback, and Willie Modrcin, Ward High school coach, was guest coach of the week.
Movies of the first three Jayhawk-football games will be shown at room today in the Student Union ballroom. No admission is to be charged.
The Jayhawkers this week travel to Boulder, a place the Jayhawks haven't won since Colorado joined the conference in 1948.
Will Your Car Start Tomorrow Morning ?
Kappa Sigma r, Sig Ep 2
Why take the chance of damaging your car, running down your battery and ruining your disposition. Stop today for a complete winterizing service . . . Lubrication, anti-freeze and battery check.
LEONARD'S Standard Service
The Kappa Sigs scored in the final minutes of the game on a 15-yard pass from Gary Sugar to John Calvin to overcome a 2-0 lead which Sig Ep had nursed since the second quarter. The Kappa Sig tally was set on by a blocked kick by George Hart. The block was made deep in Sig Ep territory, and from there Kappa Sig marched on to score.
9th & Indiana Phone 3342
Phi Gam 20. Delts 0
After a scoreless first half, the Phi Gams paced by the passing of Bill Blair who pitched for all three touchdowns, broke the game wide open and finished going away. The first counter came early in the third period when Blair tossed to Dick Smith in the end zone. The remainder of the third quarter was scoreless, in the fourth stanza Blair sound the range as he connected with payoff pitches to Jerry Juster and Don Stevens. Stevens added the extra points after the first two tallies.
AFROTC 31. ISA 0
AFROTC scored two quick touchdowns in the first period, and marched on to swamp ISA 31-0. The hard charging line of the AFROTC prevented any serious threats by ISA. Hemphill was the outstanding passer for the air force, as he connected with Stark for two scores, and another pass play between these two was followed by a lateral to Bank, who went all the way for a touchdown.
Jim Beam 21, Liahona 0 Jim Beam scored touchdowns in the first, second, and fourth quarters and added a third period safety as they moved past Liahona 21-0.
The games today, all in the Fraternity "B" league, are: Phi Delt No. 1 vs. DU; ATO vs. Delta Chi; Phi Delt No. 2 vs. SAE; and AEPi vs. Beta No. 2.
Cricket fighting is a national pastime in China, and records of celebrated fighters are kept like those of race horses in other countries. Weighed in before every fight, a cricket classifies as heavy-, middle- or lightweight.
Lincoln — Coach Bill Glassford said today he was "not taking my team East to get whipped."
Big 7 Briefs
Winless Nebraska meets Pittsburgh Saturday and as Glassford put it, "We got to beat somebody and it might as well be Pitt."
Rv UNITED PRESS
The Huskers planned to scrimmage today and to hold a morning session tomorrow before boarding a train for Pittsburgh.
Quarterback John Bordigna was expected to be ready for Saturday's test, but guard Don Glantz probably will not be available. Both were injured in last Saturday's game.
Manhattan—Coach Bill Meek's Kansas State gridmen charged into another practice session today pointing toward what might be their second consecutive Big Seven conference victory. The team has not won two conference games in a row since 1933
The 'Cats ran full-speed scrimmage drills yesterday, but limited them to 15 minutes each on defense and offense.
The Wildcats have not won over Iowa State since 1942, but Meek was intimidating of their chances Saturday.
Ames—Coach Abe Stuber's Iowa State football team planned a last rough workout today, before "letting up" prior to Saturday's game with Kansas State here. Stuber yesterday said his squad was "looking much sharper."
Columbia—The Missouri Tigers rejoiced in learning yesterday that Ed Merrifield and Tony Scardino will not be sidelined for the season.
Coach Don Faurot revealed that x-rays showed their injuries were not as serious as first believed. Both have been out of action, along with reserve halfback Jerry Schoonmaker, since Saturday's game.
University Daily Kansan
All three will be out of action when the Tigers meet SMU Friday night.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ATTENTION FOOTBALL FANS FOR K U vs. C U, Oct. 10
Via air
Ar. Denver 11:10 a.m.
Lv. KC 9:30 a.m.
Fare $82.46 (Round trip - tax incl.)
Fiesta Fares to Mexico Vacation Cruises All expense taxes
Make Your 1954 Steamship Reservations NOW! City Ticket Office
City Ticket Office
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1953
Bowling Applications Must Be in Today
Organizations wishing to enter teams in the men's intramural bowling league must do so before the Union bowling alley closes tonight
There are still a large number of slots unfilled, and there will have to be a much better turnout before the league can be a success.
Individuals who are not members of an organized team but would like to bowl in the league, can apply also, and those separate applications will be made up into teams.
Assistant basketball coach Dick Harp tonight will speak at a meeting of the Topeka Junior Chamber of Commerce at Topeka's Jayhawk hotel.
Big Money On Campus
Sell CHRISTMAS CARDS In Spare Time
HURRY! NOW'S THE TIME TO EARN!
Make hundreds of dollars, in just a few weeks, this easy
experience. Wherever you go/ You don't need any selling experience.
SUNTORY
Everybody buys Christmas Cards NOW. Friends, townspeople, merchants will gladly buy from YOU when you simply show exciting different COLOR PHOTO Personalized Christmas Cards. You make $1.00 profit per
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3-Ply 100% Australian wool shrink-resistant moth-proof. Colors are charcoal, light oxford, and
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$795 to
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Gibbs
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811 Mass. St.
OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 p.m.
BOSCH TOWER
Friday Oct. 23,1953
—Photo by Clarke Keys
THE BIG BITE—Workmen are beginning landscaping in a big way on the new Science building as these earthmovers chop down part of the south slope of Mt. Oread. Work continues on the interior of the structure, which is expected to be finished next spring.
Interviews
Applications and brochures are available in 111 Marvin for next week's interviews with engineering graduates. Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the clean's office.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
The General Electric company will interview electrical, architectural mechanical, and chemical engineers also chemists and physicists.
Here on Monday for interviews with aeronautical, mechanical, and electrical engineers will be repre-
sentations of the Lockheed Aircraft corporation.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Magnolia Petroleum will interview chemical, petroleum, mechanical, architectural, civil, electrical, and geological engineers, also engineering physicists.
THURSDAY
Here on Wednesday for interviews will be the Gulf Oil corporation for industry, types of engineers, chemists, physicians, mathematicians, and geologists.
The U.S. Department of Interior
was the man in all branches
of engineering.
Kerr-McGee Oil Industries will interview mechanical and petroleum engineers and geologists.
FRIDAY
The Maytag company will interview civil, mechanical and electrical engineers.
The Creole Petroleum corporation will interview mechanical, chemical, electrical, civil, and petroleum engineers, geologists, physicists, and chemists.
It's Getting Deep Out There
Los Angeles —(UP)— David O. Gwinn, a deputy in the local tax collector's office, said today he received without delay a letter addressed to him in "Smogtown, 57, Calif."
Why the Big Boom in Jazz?
University Daily Kansan
Right now jazz is having its happiest, noisiest days since World War II. In November Redbook, jazz expert Leonard Feather surveys who's who and what's new in the exciting world of hot and cool music. Striking photos of jazz-men illustrate this article, which is only one of 34 great features in this issue.
At your newsstand now ask for November
Redbook
Carillon Program Set for Sunday
The Carillon program for Sunday,
Oct. 25, from 3-14:45 p.m. played by
Ronald Barnes, University caril-
oneur, will be:
"The Bells of London" W. Byrd
"Antira's dance" From "Peep"
E Griggs
Clock"... G. F. Handel
Allegro Moderato
Andante
Allegro I
Allegro II
Allegro III
Minuet
Air
"The Old Refrain" F. Kreisler
"Szczerzando" for carillon
Jesus Boy of Man's
Design J. S. Bad
Prison and the Blue
'Old Stuff' to Iowa Rioters
Ames, Ia. —(UP)—Police were 14 years, five weeks and one day late when they fired tear gas into a crowd of rioting Iowa State college students. A student discovered today the tear gas cartridges used by the police last Sunday were labeled: "Use before Sept. 10, 1939."
Pach Learns Of FOR Plans
FOR, Pachacamac's freshman women's party, will take charge of 15 minutes of "Pachworks," party-sponsored radio program, beginning Monday and continuing until Nov. 4. it was learned today.
A tentative platform will be drawn up by the FOR platform committee to be presented to party members Tuesday at their regular meetings of Pachacamac's inner circle were told at a meeting last night.
Page 12
Members of the committee are Doris Bonnell, Jani Ijames, Jeanette Roberts, La Rue Sibley, Nancy Darnell, Cosette Mace, and Ann Straub, college, and Barbara Beye, Gloria Gorman, and Pat Robbie, fine arts. Pachacamac, in other business, nominated Jerry Roberts, college freshman, as candidate for the House of Representatives of the All Student Council, and planned a rally to be at Corbin and North College halls the night before the freshman elections.
Vote to Find 'Biggest Bum'
Rhode Island historians contend that Newport is the nation's first resort town. They say that as early as 1725 Carolina planters came to Newport for the summer.
The "best-dressed bum" and "the biggest burn on the campus" will be featured in the Bums' ball Oct. 31.
The "biggest burn on the campus" will be elected next week. Student organizations will choose their candidates and submit pictures, which will be displayed in glass jugs at the information booth. Votes will be cast by dropping coins in the jugs. Each cent counts one vote.
The winner will be introduced at the ball. The other bum, the "best-dressed," will be chosen by the chaperones at the Bums' ball. The chaperones have not been named as yet.
The dance is planned as an all-school event and is sponsored by the independent Student association. Ray Carl and his orchestra from Kansas City will play and refreshments will be served at the舞.
Admission is 50 cents. ISA members will be admitted to the dance upon the presentation of their membership card. Tickets will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the information booth beginning Tuesday.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Crystal Cafe
is the place to go for Delicious Steak Dinners Open On Sundays 609 Vermont
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
In
Representative of
VENEZUELA
CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION
will be on the campus on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
to interview unmarried graduates with majors in Engineering, Physics, and Geology.
See your placement director for interview schedules.
Hey, Gang!
Meet Me Saturday In the Kansas Room Student Union for the ..
Pre-Game Buffet
(12:00 to 1:30)
DON'T MISS IT
No Reservations Necessary
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1953
Gen. Mark Clark Ends 36-Year Army Career
Tokyo — (U.P.) - Gen. Mark W. Clark left today for the United States and retirement after 36 years of Army service, including three wars.
The general and Mrs. Clark boarded a Constellation that took off from Tokyo International Airport. They were scheduled to make their first stop at Hawaii later today.
The moment Gen. Clark's plane left the ground his command of United Nations forces in the Far East and American security forces in Japan passed to Gen. John F. Hull.
Japanese Prime Minister Shigueru Yoshida and leading diplomats were on hand to bid farewell to Gen. Clark who served 17 months in the command held formerly by Generals MacArthur and Matthew B. Hidraway.
"I hope and pray the armistice we have signed will bring peace and security to this part of the world," theark said in a statement at the airport.
Although he publicly said he was reluctant to give up the command, he made no secret of his relief over the prospect. A week ago he greeted Gen. Hull with "Boy, am I glad to see you!"
In a farewell statement to his command Gen. Clark said he was retiring "of my own choosing" but found it "more difficult than I had expected." He urged UN troops to "utmost vigilance and fidelity."
Gen. Clark succeeded to the post of UN commander May 12, 1952, when Gen. Ridgway went to Paris to become Allied commander in Europe. Gen. Ridgway is now Army Chief of Staff.
Gen. Clark was wounded in World War I. He commanded the 5th Army which captured Rome in World War II and headed UN forces before they fought the Communists to a truce in Korea.
Junior Panhellenic to Meet
Junior Panhellenic will hold its first meeting of the year at 4:30 p.m. today in the Theta Phi Alpha sorority house.
Foreign Students To Be Feted
About 120 foreign students will be guests of the Douglas County UNESCO council at a special dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20, in the Student Union.
The theme of the event will be "Early Kansas" and the program designed to acquaint the visitors with their temporary home will be tied in with the forthcoming Lawrence Centennial celebration.
Foreign students will meet their hosts at the Student Union before the event begins, where hosts will pay for their guests' dinner. Anyone may be a host, but civil and service group members are being contacted personally through their organizations.
Glenn Kappelman is invitation chairman of the event and Dr. Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, is the county UNESCO chairman.
Chicago Professor To Talk Thursday
Prof. Max Rheinstein of the University of Chicago law school will speak at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Little theater of Green hall.
The topic of his speech will be "The Impact of Divorce Laws on Family Life." He will discuss the effect of marriage and divorce law on German life as disclosed by a major research project being conducted in Germany, which he is supervising.
Prof. Rheinstein, before teaching at Chicago, was a member of the Kaiser-Wilhelm Institute on Comparative Law in Berlin.
NOW HE KNEW.. She HAD Known Other Nights Like This!
STARTS
THURSDAY
THE NAME
THEY
CALLED
HER IN
WHISPERS...
Now Was
True!
BARBARA STANWYCK ALL I DESIRE
Al Eteno se reuniria mierlo loses in 13 Strong, a las cuatro y media. *Que*
*encuentra a mi*
Mortar Board: Actives and Alums.
Supper meeting, 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Skripper
Jay Jones: 5 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial Union
WHY SURE . . . Color Cartoon - News
Official Bulletin
Delta Phi Delta: initiation, 7.30 p.m.
Snooner-Thaver, attendance required.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
3-DIMENSION
"IT CAME FROM
OUTER SPACE"
Hiliel Group: Election of officers, 7:30 p.m., Oread room, Memorial Union.
KU Dames: Get Acquainted party, 8.
Students join student union. All
student wives invited.
p.m. 16 Marvin.
KU Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m.
Pi Tau Sigma business meeting, 7:30
p.m. 16:30 Madrid
RICHARD CARLSON • LYLE BETTGER
MARCIA HENDERSON • LORI NELSON
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
MAT. 2:30, EVE, 7:00 and 9:00
FEATURES: 3:10, 7:40, and 9:40
GRANADA
YWCA House of Representatives: meeting at 4 p.m. Henley house.
p. AJAMES student union. All students invited.
WYCA, House of Representatives;
Junior Class Publicity Committee:
Newcomers Club, Opening Tea: 2:4:30
Newcomers Club, Opening Tea: 2:4:30
WAA Meeting: 4:30 p.m. Robinson Gym
p.m. Spooner Hain Club 16hour.
Les Petits Copains: 4:30 p.m. Room
Home Ec Club Picnic: 5 p.m., Potter
office: 300-800; to Home Ec office.
EXEC 'FORE'
**Book Turn-in for Ph.D.** French reading examination, not later than noon. Handwriting examination.
WHERE YOU'LL SEE "THE ROBE" IN CINEMA SCOPE
German Club: Picnic at Potter lake. 5
Hours Thursday noon, $50. All welcome.
4-No Bridge Club: 7:15 p.m., Memorial
Unit: Students, faculty and staff.
Phone 916
**ASTE Meeting:** 7:30 p.m. Fowler
Corp, "The Theory and Practice of Indus-
corp" Corp, "The Theory and Practice of Indus-
corp."
Christian Science Org.: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
R M
FRIDAY
Young Democratic Plienic: Clinton park. Refreshments: 5:30 p.m.
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
9-11 a.m., Strong 32. Hand in books to
Miss Craig, Strong 109, not later than
Thursday noon.
FUTURE
---
Grid Films to Be Shown
University Mountainaineer Club: Practice 2:30 p.m., stadium. Sunday, Oct 17
Football films of the TCU-KU and the UCLA-KU games will be shown in the Union ballroom at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. Lonberg, who obtained the films, said a narrator would describe highlights of the two films.
Pachacamac and NOW, Greek men and women's political parties, met with a combined group from Corbin and North College dormitories last night to organize FOR, political party for freshman women.
Freshman Coeds Start FOR Party
Dana Anderson, college sophomore, outlined the duties of the student council, and Letty Lemon, journalism junior, explained the founding and purpose of FOR in weeks before approximately 100 women.
Nathan Harris, business junior, outlined party organization and heard suggestions for nominations and meeting plans.
Election of FOR officers is scheduled for next Tuesday.
K D G U Schedule
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theatre
NOW SHOWING
Red Howard
Skelton Keel
Esther Williams
TEXAS CARNIVAL
TODAY
4:00 - Henry Jerome Show
4:15 - The Airplane Trio
4:25 - Cover-Heat
4:55 - Your Union Today
5:00 - Pachworks
5:00 - Shep Fields
5:00 - Keeper by Carle
5:55 - News Roundup
6:00 - Fantasy In Strings
6:00 - In the Mood
6:55 - News Roundup
7:00 - Bookstore Hour: Thro' The Listen-ing Glass
HELD OVER!
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Ends TONITE "FROM HERE
7:00 - 9:10 JAYHAWKER TO ETERNITY"
STARTING THURSDAY The BIGGEST HIT In MOTION PICTURE HISTORY! 2nd BIG WEEK FROM HERE TO ETERNITY
↑ ↑ ↑
AND MOVED TO THE
WE MUST MOVE "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"
OUT — and MAKE ROOM FOR "ROMAN
HOLIDAY!"
starring BURT LANCASTER - MONTGOMERY CLUFT
starring BURT LANCASTER • MONTGOMERY CLIFT
DEBORAH KERR • FRANK SINATRA • DONNA REED
SHOWS - THURS - FRI 7:00 - 9:10
SAT - SUN — CONTINUOUS 1:00 p.m. on
VARSITY - Ends Tonight "SANGAREE"
FROM
HERE TO
ETERNITY
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Us it whenever you need cash.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Says . . .
'Cold Weather Is Coming'
... And invites you to check these VALUES!
GENUINE ARMY FIELD JACKETS $10.95
A
JAYHAWKER Sweat SHIRTS $2.25
B-9 PARKAS
NAVY FOUL-WEATHER
JACKETS
$16.95
ENGINEER
BOOTS
$11.75
REVERSIBLE
JACKETS
$8.95
FUR - LINED
GLOVES
$3.98
KA
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted
ith 6th understanding that the bill will
be processed and received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(eat Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kalsan Business office, Journium blge., not later than 3:45 p.m. the next day.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five
days Five words or less 50 $1.00
additional words 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
REE TUTORING in English punctuation, theme vocabulary and grammar. Ph. 3578H 10-9
YEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the p-kpack or case. Crushed ice and picnic apples. For parties or picnics see american Service Company, 616 Vt. tfr
FOR SALE
ABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
untique pieces, Bar-top hard on table
piles. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
significant, Res and Shop, 623 Apt.
Hammond St.
YPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 119 Tenn.hone 136M. MWF-II
AYHWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant irprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet top. We have everything in the pet store and you can stop the-stop pet shop has everything for fur, uss, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift top, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
125
YPIST, experienced in all kinds of
udent work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty
equist, 1935 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W,
MWF-ff
ARGE G.E. Refrigerator, coils on top.
MERGE G.E. Refrigerator, coils on top.
 condition, $35. Call 22328. 10-9
SUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-
iches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone
109 1109 Mass.
ASHING MACHINE apartment size Monitor" in excellent condition. Used months. May be seen at Apt. 11, 11th Add Missouri, or phone 3836R. 10-9
WITH-CORONA (slent) portable type-
model 110 tenn, or call 3028W 10-9
NE-HALF PRESS, NEW, size 10 formal.
ver worn. Phone 2278R. 10-8
647 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 35,000 miles.
safety tubes, safety tubs,
al 1196. 10-12
10-12
48 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Excel-
caler, See 1126 Tenn. Interverdrive
License, See 1126 Tenn. 10-9
WO SIAMESE KITTENES. Fine Blood
shots. shot included. Ecumenic
p. 3482M. 10-7
SELMER CLARINET, a Buffet Clarinet,
also Alto Sax Contact
seen. ph. 1700. 10-7
ONCO SERVICE: B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service, Bucheim Conoco Service, Massachusetts. 187ff
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Patee
PHONE 331
Patee PHONO'S
NOW! OPEN 6:45 SHOWS 7:10, 9:00
ADULTS 65c Children 20c
THE LAST WORD IN
WILD AFRICAN
THRILLS!
RKO-PATHE presents
BELOW the SAHARA
Print by
TECHNICOLOR
Produced & Directed by
ARMAND DENIS
PLUS—
WALT DISNEY
present the FIRST in his new
series . . . "PEOPLE and PLACES"
The
ALASKAN
ESKIMO
Produced by TECHNICOLOR
Disclosed by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
STARTS FRIDAY
THE STORY OF
THREE LOVES
Techniche
ANGELI - BARRIEHNER
ANGELI - CARSON - DUNLAS
ANGELI - MASIK - MOOREHEAD - SKAHEN
RKO-PATHE presents
BELOW the
SAHARA
Print by
TECHNICOLOR
Produced & Directed by
ARMAND DENIS
BASKETBALL
LOST AND FOUND
PLUS-
WALT DISNEY
Presents the FIRST in his new series...PEOPLE AND PLACES*
The ALASKAN ESKIMO
from TECHNICOLOR
Disselled by O'ROBbie Hutchins, Inc.
STARTS FRIDAY
THE STORY OF THREE LOVES
Filmstars
A SCENEHULT STARS!
AMERIL· BARRINIHEL • CAROL • DUCALES
GRANDEAU • MASCO • MONROEHEAD • SHIVER
Page 7
BLUE SCHAFFER PEN LEN in vicinity of Fraser Harb. Has "H. David Zerafas" inscribed. Reward! Call 1315 or bring to 1127 Ohio. 10-12
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tf
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, bus trips to airport for business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Gleesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and observations. 8th and Mass. ass. Phs ff
COMPLETELY FURNISHED One-room apartment, 16ft.x2ft. Share bath. $40 per month, including utilities. $35 if baby-sit for us occasionally. **2225M**. 10-9
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1953
PART TIME HOSIERY SELLING job available. Make $2.00 or more an hour Give experience. Box 851, Burlington, N.C. 10-12
Scenic View, 50,000 Books Featured in Law Library
A beautiful view from each level, 50,000 books worth half a million dollars, and a librarian that really knows her stuff constitute the main features of the new law library.
By THOMAS LYONS
Miss Hazel A. Anderson, law lib-2 brarian, took this reporter on a tour of the new stacks pointing out the new features. The library has seven levels, the top three of which are completed. About 15,000 books still remain crated, since saxels in the lower levels have not been installed.
Two study alcoves on each level equipped with fluorescent lighting provide a convenient aid to an aspiring lawyer who has been assigned cases to look up. An elevator is used to travel from floor to floor, or there is a stairway for the more athletically inclined.
All the books except those on reserve may be taken without signing. This honor system, Miss Anderson says, has worked well for as long as
she can remember. Few books have been permanently borrowed.
The library contains rare English yearbooks, reports and reference books. It also has one of the top collections of Law Reviews in the country.
PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY Hison's 721 Mass.
Hixon's 721 Mass.
Most of the $551 million worth of gold mined last year went into private boards, says the New York Journal of Commerce. Governments absorbed about 30 per cent of it into their reserves, while some of the remainder was used for industrial and artistic purposes.
TODAY! ENDS
THURSDAY
GALLANT GUYS!
THE FIGHTING SEABEES
John Wayne - Dennis O'Weele
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre Located on West 23rd St.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
STARTS
—SHOWS—
THURS., FRI.
open
2:00 and 6:45
Feature at
2:40, 7:10, 9:20
SAT.-SUN.
CONTINUOUS
1:00 p.m. on
Feature at
1:00, 3:05, 5:15,
7:25, 9:40
THURSDAY
ON OUR
NEW PANORAMIC GIANT SIZED SCREEN
--in William Wyler's PRODUCTION OF
Scene from "Roman Holiday"
"ROMAN HOLIDAY." IS THE BEST LIGHT COMEDY SINCE
"I TAMPEREON ONE NIGHT!" . WATTERM WINCELLE
HEPBURN: Have I been here all night?
PECK: I found you practically on my doorstep.
HEPBURN: Are these your pajamas?
PECK: I haven't worn a nightgown in years.
GREGORY PECK and AUDREY HEPBURN are living the most racy, riotous, romantic holiday of your life!
"ROMAN HOLIDAY
REGULAR ADMISSION
EDDIE ALBERT
Produced and Directed by WILLIAM WYLER • Screenplay by IAN MELLELLAN HUNTER and JOHN DIGHTON Story by Ian McLellen Hunter • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
NATIONAL HERITAGE SAFETY
LATE NEWS EVENTS
Daily Transit Picture Supplement
October 23, 1953 Volume 2, Number 1
CAMPFIRE WORSHIPERS gather around the flames for some harmonious accord.
Cover by—FRANK JENNINGS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1953
Faris Describes Koran As 'Most Widely Used'
"Although there are only about 300 million Moslems in the world the Koran, their Bible, is the most widely used book in the world," Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, visiting professor from the University of Beirut, said last night in the third lecture in "The Arab World Today" series.
Dr. Paris said most Moslems use the Koran for elementary lessons in reading and grammar. By the age of nine they have memorized most of the book.
Many of the characters mentioned in the Koran originated in the Bible, Dr. Faris said. In the Koran, Jesus is given a place of honor superior even to Mohammed, he said.
The Koran is divided into two major divisions, he said, because part of the book was written while Mohammed was still in Mecca and the remainder after the prophet went to Medina. The Meccan portion, about two-thirds of the book, contains most of the ethical and spiritual characteristics of the religion, which led to ceremonial regulations. Law prohibiting wine, pork, and gambling are in the latter section.
Dr. Faris said leading Islamic theologians think a true translation of the Koran is impossible.
Alpha Phi Omega Lists 9 Pledges
Nine men were pledged to Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity last night.
They are Paul Kent, engineering freshman; Stuart Elliott, engineering sophomore; George Neylon, college freshman; John Curry, engineering freshman; Richard Brownig, college freshman; William Kamberg, engineering freshman; William Tubbs, engineering freshman, and Robert Hatfield, freshman engineering.
Transferred from other schools were Fred Helling and Spencer Wolf, both college sophomores.
Among circus animals, zoologists rank the chimpanzee first in intelligence, the orangutan second, and the elephant third.
Marine Corps Class Open
University men can now enlist in the 1954 Marine corps platoon leaders class, Capt. V. F. Gordinier commandant of the Navy ROTC unit, said today.
The class is open to all regularly enrolled freshmen, sophomores, and juniors except those who are working toward a medical, dental, or theological degree.
Students accepted for the platoon leaders class become members of the Marine corps reserve and will attend two six weeks summer training periods. After completion of the course and graduation from college, they will be commissioned second combatants in the Marine corps reserve.
Candidates in the Marine program will receive travel allowance, pay, food and clothing during the training program. Platoon leaders class does not require academic study during the school year.
Students interested in the program should contact Maj. J. W. E. Belknap Jr., at the NROTC unit in the Military Science building.
Band Day Plans by R. Zepp
Raymond Zepp, assistant director of the KU band, was in charge of arrangements for the Band Day parade downtown Saturday morning and assembling the bands in Memorial stadium before the Iowa State football game. Assisting with the task of controlling about 3,000 musicians were Leo Horacek, Melvin Zack, Marcus Hahn, and Austin Ledwith of the music education and fine arts faculties.
Kansan classifieds bring results,
Air Force ROTC Uses New Textbook Series
A new series of Air Force textbooks, designed to support the new generalized curriculum of the Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corps, is being used this fall by AFROTC cadets, Col. Thomas B. Summers, commander of the Air Force ROTC, said today.
Twenty titles are available, with 11 more scheduled for publication in 1954. The completed series will contain some 4,000 pages.
The textbooks were prepared at the AFROTOC headquarters at the Air university, Montgomery, Ala. The books were prepared under supervision of experts in each field who worked with members of the Air University staff. The manuscripts were edited by a staff of professional writers under direction of Charles E. Bounds, head of the department of journalism, University of Alabama.
The textbooks cover such subjects as "Introduction to Aviation," "Fundamental Concepts of Aviation," "Global Geography and National security," "Elements of Aerial Warfare," "Techniques of Problem Solving," "Communicating and Instructing," "Applied Air Science," "Military Aspects of World Political Geography," and "Functions of Command Leadership, Management Techniques and Career Guidance."
Air Force officials, realizing that Air Science has social and cultural significance in addition to a military have included in the new curriculum subject matter which approaches traditional college courses in geography, problem solving, management, and communications from a military standpoint.
The long-range plan in using the new textbooks is to employ them for two or three years in the classroom and to revise them according to the experience and suggestions of instructors using them. A new production schedule then will be spread out over two years to produce in the end eight casebound textbooks plus a leadership guide for the four-year AFROTC course.
WASH YOUR 50c OWN CAR For CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana
50c
The changes in the curriculum necessitating the new textbooks are aspects of the general revamping which has been taking place in the AFROTC program.
In conjunction with the textbooks, a new series of training aids, such as film transparencies, models, charts, and graphs, is being planned to help AFROTC instructors.
Creeks in the Canadian Yukon's Klondike Valley have yielded $215 million in gold since the initial strike was made in 1896.
Lecture Inaugural Given by Professor
The first in a series of six lectures to be given each Tuesday morning was held yesterday at the Faculty Club with Dr. Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education, as the speaker.
Designed to instruct the engineering faculty in present-day teaching methods, the program is being offered for the first time this year.
Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education, will address the instructors on Oct. 13, on "Student Problems". The meeting will be held at the Faculty club at 11 a.m.
LOOK YOUR BEST
Remember A CME For Fine Laundry and Dry Cleaning Alterations on Request Free Bachelor Service
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
1111 Mass.
Phone 646
Select Your Drafting Set Now!
946C
A FEW DISCONTINUED SETS AT REDUCED PRICES ARE STILL AVAILABLE!
From These Famous Brands:
25
- KEUPPEL & ESSEN ANVIL (Square Type) 27.50 (as illustrated)
- RIEFLER (Round Type) 25.50
- LOTTER (Flat Type) 22.50
and for the ULTIMATE in drafting instruments K & E PARAGON 69.00
STUDENT Union Book Store
THE
KEEP DRIVING—The linemen get used to shoving their mates around, and it's necessary. It keeps one of the nation's top forward walls in trim.
12
U
S
OUT OF ACTION-It isn't really so great to be injured, even though a fellow may miss a few drills. But he can still soak up a lot from the sidelines.
Practice Makes Perfect
By CLARKE KEYS
10
IT'S ALWAYS FUN to go to a football game, and tomorrow's game with Southern Methodist will be no exception. The players have their fun too, but there's a lot of work in preparing for the 10 "big days" of the season.
Behind the Kansas squad that will take the field against the Mustangs are eight weeks of practice plus the experience of five games. Weeks of doing seemingly unimportant, certainly unglamorous, drills and exercises in order to be able to represent the Crimson and the Blue.
All roads lead to Lawrence for the game. Have fun.
A
HERE'S HOW—There's bound to be a coach nearby to give a pointer or just to see how you're doing. If not Head Coach J. V. Sikes, who worries about everyone, then one of his assistants with their more specialized chores.
一
THIS IS THE LIFE—and what's a practice session without the student bystander (or should it be sitter?) who watches in comfort thanks to the dummy that always seems so hard when the player hits it.
A
LET'S DO IT AGAIN—Sometimes one wonders just how long it's going to last, but there is always some point that needs polish, and always someone there to tell you so. Well, let's go.
PARKS
15
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
51st Year, No. 17
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1953
THE MUNDIAL WORLD CUP BOWLING CHAMPIONS 1963
MOVE OVER SARG—Sarg, the Sigma Nu mascot, has a buddy now. His new pal, who will help him in his post as mascot, goes by the name of Madam Gardenia but more commonly called Skonk by the men at the house. Taking charge of the new arrival are (left to right) Jay Ott, college sophomore; Robert Wilber, college freshman; Dan Lindsay, college junior; Arlan Hurt, college junior; David Rich, college freshman, and Monty Greene, architecture senior. Don't worry Madam Gardenia has been descented and is a healthy
Reds Want Huts In Four Days
Pamunjom, Korea — (UP)—The neutral commission handling war prisoners told the Allies today to complete building huts for Red "brain washers" in four days or let the Communists finish the job.
L. Gen. K. S. Thimayya said in a letter he must know by 10 a. m. Friday (8 o'clock CST Thursday) whether the United Nations command was "ready and willing" to finish the construction by next Monday.
The buildings, when completed,
will be used by Communist "explainers"
who will attempt to lure 22,500
anti-Red North Koreans and Chinese back to their homelands before the Dec. 24 deadline.
Communist authorities have demanded extension of the deadline, but the United Nations command has refused to permit the talks to be dragged on after the final date fixed by the commission agreement.
The UN's adherence to armistice terms was believed to be one of the reasons why Gen. Thimayaya demanded completion of brain-washing huts so the long-delayed "explanations" can begin.
"The Neutral Nations Repatriation commission is not prepared to be a party to the curtailment of the period for explanations," Gen. Thimayya said.
Even if the UN accepts the NNRC's ultimatum and makes the facilities available to the Communists next Monday, the Communists will be at a disadvantage.
Observers pointed out that the Reds have lost 20 of the 90 allotted for "explanations" and must interview 22,500 men, whereas the allies have to deal with only 354 reluctant prisoners, including 23 Americans.
Gen. Thimayya also rejected a UN claim that the "majority" of the anti-Communist prisoners do not want to return to Red rule.
He also thumbed down a Communist complaint that the Allies had terrorized the Chinese and North Koreans into refusing repatriation.
Allies Plan Air Force Near Russian Oil Fields
--ans.
In his story of the kidnapping, Hall accused tattooed Thomas John Marsh, 37, of the slaying which he said took place at the St. Joseph home of his confessed accomplice, Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, 41. Local and state police agencies said no official arrest order has been issued for March, although authorities in the Midwest and East are conducting their own local searches for the man.
Paris (LIP) Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther's headquarters announced today that the Allies soon will activate a new technical air force based within easy flying distance of Russia's Baku oil field
Humanities Series Set to Open Tonight
The first Humanities lecture of the year will be delivered at 8 p.m. today in Fraser, Canada, visiting Rose Morgan, scholarship professor.
The lecture on "The Arab Contribution to Civilization" will be open to the public.
Dr. Faris, a renowned Arabic scholar, is also delivering the weekly lecture series on the Arab world today.
--ans.
In his story of the kidnapping, Hall accused tattooed Thomas John Marsh, 37, of the slaying which he said took place at the St. Joseph home of his confessed accomplice, Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, 41. Local and state police agencies said no official arrest order has been issued for March, although authorities in the Midwest and East are conducting their own local searches for the man.
Sons Select Fathers' Field
Two freshmen and a sophomore, sons of KU architecture graduates, are now enrolled in that school. They are Phillip Coolidge, Topeka sophomore, and James Feil, Prairie Village, and Edwin Kinney, Kansas City, Freshmen.
Three graduates of the department of architecture at the University must think they learned something because they have sent their sons here.
Raymond A. Cooldidge is a former state architect and now practices in Topeka. Louis George Feil is an architectural engineer with the U.S. Engineer's office at Kansas City, and O. Wilson Kinney, is a member of the Kansas City firm of Howarth, Scott, and Kinney, mechanical engineers.
Employees of the University and of housing and food facilities, who are required by the University to have tuberculosis x-rays taken, have the entire month of October to do so, instead of one week as was reported recently in the Kansan.
Emploves Must Get X-rays
- A spokesman for the supreme allied commander said the 6th Allied Tactical Air force, to be activated next Wednesday in Izmar (Smyrna), Turkey, will unite Turkish and Greek air squadrons under an American commander.
The new force's primary mission will be support of ground troops.
The new tactical air command will unite forces of two traditional enemies who recently staged joint maneuvers for the first time in an exercise designed to repel a simulated Communist "invasion."
U. S. Maj. Gen. Robert E. Eaton will command the new force, third of its kind organized within the Atlantic pact setup. He will operate from a headquarters adjacent to the ground force command post already set up in Izmar.
Supreme headquarters said Eaton has been ordered to train Greek and Turkish pilots to use American-built F-84 Thunderjets, whose 1,000-mile operational range will place the Baku fields within easy reach.
Gruenther himself is in New York today, to speak at the Alfred E. Smith memorial dinner on the dangers of a lag in the Allied arms buildup because of Russia's current "peace" gestures.
Police Believe Hall Greenlease Slayer
Kansas City—(U.P.)—A tattooed man sought in the kidnap-slaying of little Bobby Greenlease was reported to have been seen in half a dozen states today, but police officials said they were "convinced" that they already have the murderer.
Detective Chief James Chapman of the St. Louis police said it was "the belief of the department" that Carl Austin Hall, 37-year-old ex-convict, pumped three fatal shots in millions before he demanded and got a record $600,-100 in ransom from the child's parents.
Nixon Arrives in Honolulu, ConfersonStatehood,Drought
From descriptions published in newspapers and pictures shown on TV newscasts, persons in Minnesota; Ankeny, and Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Peoria, Ill.; Bass Lake, Ind.; Detroit, Mich.; Syracuse, N.Y., and New York City reported that they had seen a man resembling Marsh. A warrant for his arrest, possibly charging violation of the Lindbergh kidnap law, was reported being prepared by federal officials here.
Police described Marsh as a drunk who has served time for molesting children. His most identifiable features are tattoos on his right and left forearms. His exact location in the crime scene was in Hall after two years of planning, could not be reconstructed from Hall's confession released by police.
While Hall and Mrs. Heady were questioned in a St. Louis jail, authorities kept Sandra O'Day, 22, under wraps at the Jackson county jail here as a material witness. Authorities said the O'Day woman, whom Hall accuses stenogram $300,- be permitted to make money, would not be permitted to make her story public "until she gives it from the witness stand."
The slain child's parents, Robert C. Greenlease and his wife, Virginia, remained in seclusion, steering themselves for the ordeal of Bobby's funeral services tomorrow. A friend reported that the 71-year-old Greenlease is "holding up pretty well on sheer nerve," but the 45-year-old socialite mother would "have to build up her physical strength" for the tragic rites.
Dr. Newfield to Talk At Acting Workshop
Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theatre, will speak to tomorrow and Saturday at an acting workshop in Hutchinson.
Presented by the newly-organized Community Theater in Hutchinson called the "Prairie Players," the workshop will stress essentials to good acting. Dr. Newfield said the "Prairie Players" were organized as a result of a Community theater institute held there last spring.
Prof. Newfield said a similar organization is being formed in Concordia, and he may go there soon.
Honolulu—(U.P.)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon made himself available today to groups representing every phase of Hawaiian life in an attempt to learn as much as possible about the territory's problems and possibilities.
The 40-year-old vice president stressing constantly that he is acting as President Eisenhower's "eyes and ears," took immediate note of two problems uppermost in Hawaiian minds — statehood and a severe drouth.
Mr. Nixon and his wife, accompanied by five aides and three newsmen, arrived here yesterday from
He promised Hawaiians that statehood for the territory is "going to come very soon." He said statehood "will definitely be one of the must items on the legislative program for the 1954 congressional session."
San Francisco on the first overseas leg of a nine-week "good will" tour to the Far East.
Kidnapers Tell Vague Stories
St. Louis —(U.P.)— Police officials who questioned Carl Austin Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady in the Greenlease kidnaping said today there were too many discrepancies in the story they told for it to ring entirely true.
A search for Thomas John Marsh, a former convict with a record of sex offenses, was being pressed on the basis of Hall's statement that Marsh killed the Greenlease child.
Hall, ex-convict and mastermind of the abduction, and Mrs. Heady, widow of an Oklahoma gunman, were held here in lieu of $100,000 bond on a federal charge of extortion.
Hall said he turned Bobby Greenleave over to Marsh in a Kansas City parking lot after Mrs. Heady took him from the school on Sept. 28.
Hall said Marsh took the boy to Mrs. Heady's home in St. Joseph, and when he and the woman arrived there he found the boy's body in the basement. He said he buried the body in the back yard but maintained that Marsh "was the only one who could have" killed him.
The murder-weapon, a 38-caliber revolver, was also found in Hall's room. Police officials said they believe Hall cached most of the missing $300,000. The FBI, however, maintained tight silence on that question.
Police found $293,992 of the $600,-000 ransom, paid in vain for Bobbv's return, in two suitcases in Hall's hotel room where he was arrested. Another intensive search was underway for the rest of the money, about which Hall was vague.
A high police official said it was the "consensus of the department" that Hall and Mrs. Heady had the money hidden away somewhere.
Law Professor To Speak Today
Prof. Max Rheinstein of the University of Chicago law school will speak at 4 p.m. today in the Little theater of Green hall. His topic will be "The Impact of Divorce Laws on Family Life."
Prof. Rheinstein, before teaching at Chicago, was a member of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute on Comparative Law in Berlin.
The lecture is open to the public.
Weather
Slightly warmer weather prevailed in Kansas today. There was
no rain and no prospects of any,
said the St a tate
Weatherman Tom
Arnold. K an s as
has just finished
the driest two-
year period in its
weather history,
WARMER
Oct. 1, 1951 through Sept. 30, 1953 Low temperatures this morning ranged from 39 degrees at Leavenworth to 46 at Wichita. Lows tomorrow morning are expected to extend from the 40s in the northwest to the 50s in the southeast. Arnold said. Highs yesterday were spread from 63 degrees at Olathe to 81 at Goodland, an unusual situation in which extreme eastern Kansas was substantially cooler than the high plains of the northwest.
Lamas
Then Comes
The Big Day
By DEAN EVANS
After the grind of spring and fall practice, the team gets a chance to show its stuff before the crowd. First comes the low murmur of the crowd, tense with anticipation, then finally, the massive, sustained roar when the action pleases.
John Anderson, KU fullback, dives for paydirt to chalk up the first score of the game. KU won the game, 23-0.
4
After one KU tackler misses, fullback Frank Sabatini closes in on Iowa State's right half, Dick Cox, following completion of an IS pass.
41
KU halfback Ralph Moody leaves a long string of blockers and tacklers behind him as he rips off a long gain during the Iowa State game.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1953 To Be or Not to Be
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
TEST TODAY
PROF SNARF
H-24
"Just what it saves—If
of ... what ... is.
?" If you had read the assignment, that question would be perfectly clear."
Indo-Chinese Fight Not New
The problem of Indo-China has recently been brought before the public by the increasing threat of an all-out Communist invasion in that country. But this problem has been developing over a long period of years.
Prior to French occupation, Indo-China had been united under the rule of an Annamese king. France won control of the country piecemeal over a course of several decades and established a protectorate in 1884.
Before World War II there was growing Indo-Chinese nationalism but it seemed to be limited to a small number of the population. The nationalist movement had become strong enough to cause the French considerable concern and difficulty.
Then came the war, and the Japanese occupied the country in 1942 at little cost and used it as a base for aggressive expansion in Southeast Asia.
After the defeat of Japan in August 1945, Chinese troops temporarily occupied the northern part of Indo-China and British troops the southern part, until the French could re-establish control. A situation was created comparable to Korea with the 16th parallel the dividing line.
The French had little trouble occupying the area controlled by the British, but in the north they ran into stiff resistance from Viet Nam. The French recognized Viet Nam as "a free state having its government" on March 6, 1946. The independence of the southern half was to be decided by referendum.
On Dec. 30, 1949, France granted independence to the French union, but maintained control over foreign policy and military defense until the civil war ended and the threat of Chinese Communist interference in support of Ho Chi Minh's Viet Minh was minimized.
The situation remains the same today as it was in 1949, and the civil war rages on now threatening world peace.
A referendum never was taken, for in December of 1946 the Communist-trained president, Ho Chi Minh, launched a civil war.
—Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
There was only one known survivor when an eruption of Mt. Pelee destroyed the city of St. Pierre on Martinique Island on May 8, 1902. More than 30,000 other inhabitants were killed.
Short Ones
Lovellette will play pro basketball with the Lakers, with a higher salary than he had with the semi-pro Oilers. Confucius say high boy make high pay.
- * *
"Chadwick wins again" is almost synonymous now with news that the sun came up again this morning.
- * *
Interesting puzzle: Lawrence has a water shortage. Potter lake is at an all-time low. Hawk's nest coffee is muddy. What do you think?
- * *
A Daily Kansan reader suggests we add crossword puzzles to our features. Says the cartoons aren't funny enough to keep him awake in class, but a puzzle might do the trick.
***
The professor winding up his lecture by asking for questions from the class, would be astonished at a puzzle fiend's question: "How about a two-letter word for the three-toed社th?"
Which: H-bomb, NoH-bomb?
Daily Hansan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Daily Transan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251
Ad Room KU 370
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Association for Professional Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Mail resume to Lawrence, Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Univer-sal holidays and examination periods are not allowed. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3.1879.
About this hydrogen bomb—do the Russians have a whole basement full of the things, or don't they?
Well-l-l now, it's like this. President Eisenhower says yes, they do; Charles Wilson, secretary of defense, says they probably don't, but even if they do, they're years behind us in development; and Val Peterson, administrator of civil defense, says he doubts if anybody has the h-bomb, including the Russians, us, and the Army surplus stores. Spaful!
Mr. Eisenhower was talking to an audience of churchwomen in Atlantic City when he said the Reds have brought together all the ingredients of atomic attack. He talked of the possibility of a Russian-sparked atomic war, and it's effects: "erasure of cities, windrows of unidentifiable dead, the possible doom of every nation and society."
These words suggest that Russia is pretty well along in the art of atomic warfare. If the President wasn't just building up to asking for greater defense expenditures, he was trying to suggest that the Russians have, or soon will have, a supply of hydrogen bombs and long-range bombers to bring them over American cities.
He went so far as to say that they probably have no actual bombs. Maybe they don't, but does that mean we do?
Secretary Wilson, who made his statement to the press shortly after the President spoke, said the Russians are in no position to start an atomic war. They are "about three or four years back of us" in atomic development, he said.
Val Peterson, civil defense chief, said: "I am assuming that no one has the hydrogen bomb yet." He, like Mr. Wilson, pointed out the distinction between performing a successful hydrogen explosion and having transportable hydrogen bombs.
In this respect, both of these men are well supported in their argument by the report issued Aug. 20 by the Atomic Energy commission. At that time, the AEC announced that the Russians weren't fooling when they reported a hydrogen explosion.
Underscoring this symphony of confusion coming from the top men in Washington is the fact that the American citizen has absolutely no idea of the destructive potential of the H-bomb. There has been much talk about a "knock-out punch" — a one-shot bombing raid that would leave the attacked nation so beaten that the launchers of the attack would be able to proceed immediately with mopping up and occupying the target nation.
We appreciate the fact that democracy is so woven into the fabric of our government that anybody can announce himself an authority, but when the subject is whether or not we're about to be blown to little chunks, we feel that any messages on the problem's status should come from a single, responsible source. —Tom Stewart
Opportunity In Small Channel Islands DeVoto Visit Cause Friendly Dispute
On Oct. 23 students here will have an opportunity to hear one of the outstanding men in the literary world today, Bernard DeVoto.
Mr. DeVoto will appear as a guest speaker in a two-day conference on composition and literature sponsored by the English department.
He has long been a well-known figure in both the magazine and book publishing fields, but Mr. DeVoto is perhaps best known for his trilogy about the history of the U.S.
One book in the trilogy won him a Pulitzer prize. This was "Across the Wide Missouri." Last year he was awarded the National Book award for nonfiction for the trilogy
He has said that the writing of his huge historical work was to help clear some of the fog away from the political and geographical development of the U.S.
He has often taken issue with some modern educators on the undertaking of historical studies. He feels the trend to regard a historical work as too difficult and too large a job for writers of today is a mistake.
Educators said for example, that while Parkman wrote accurately and extensively about the French in America, Prescott about the Spanish, and Motley about the Dutch, it was impossible for one modern writer to cover the entire development of the U. S.
Fifteen books have been published under Mr. DeVoto's own name and several others under the name John August.
However, after publication of the first book in the trilogy, most of the scepticism vanished.
From 1936 to 1938 he was the editor of the Saturday Review. Since 1935 he has written "The Easy Chair" in Harpers magazine.
Mr. DeVoto was graduated from Harvard and later taught there. He also taught at Northwestern university.
—Ken Cov
A Franco-British dispute eight centuries old—ownership of some gaunt rocks off the coast of France—has gone in friendly fashion to the International Court of Justice at The Hague for settlement.
The Pleateau des Minquires is a rock studded sea area of some 50 square miles, 12 miles south of Jersey and 18 miles from France. Near it are the Iles Chausse, a tiny achipelago that is definitely French-owned.
There was no problem so long as William the Conqueror and his early successors ruled England, Normandy, and the Channel islands in between. Later, however, the British throne lost its possession on the French mainland, while the larger islands remained indisputably British, ownership of the Ecrehous and Minquiers was never firmly fixed by treaty.
Les Ecrêchous and the Plateau des Minquiers, mute-sized island groups between the British-owned channel island of Jersey and France's Cotentin peninsula, are the prizes at stake.
Of the Minquiers, Maitresse He has the only habitation. Jerseymen have built a few granite houses for part-time use on the 200-yard-long rock, and there is also a Jersey customs house. French fishermen have erected a pre-fabricated sleeping shack there as well, but sea swallows are the island's most regular inhabitants.
The Ecreehous, where once livea solitary old sailor nicknamed "King of the Ecreehous," lie seven milesnortheast of Jersey and eight milesfrom the French coast. A smaller town is nearby;more land above water, theEcreehous now have three inhabited islands.
Largest of these, Maitre Ile, 300 by 150 yards, has one house and a ruined abbey building. Marmou尉 and Elanque Ile, really one island except at very high tides, boast a cluster of dwellings.
Main uses of the islands are for
summer jaunts and as fishing grounds. In addition to various fishes, lobsters, crabs, shrimp and oysters, the delicious ornament, a type of abalone, is found under rocks at low tide.
The question of fishing rights has already been settled by an Anglo-French agreement to share them, no matter what the International Court of Justice finally decides.
Letters
To the Editor:
Yesterday there appeared in the Kansas the most unjust dig I have ever seen. I would like to know who the patriotic little so-and-so that wrote the "Short One" about the school spirit on the football team.
Why didn't the dear, dear, pure football player "what was wrong" in football played?
I believe the football team has more school spirit than any other organization on the Hill.
I noticed Bill Nieder didn't stand for the alma mater, but maybe his wheel chair got in his way.
I hope this budding journalist never drops his typewriter on his foot, and can't stand up. There might be a few Bronx cheers.
Bill Means
business senior
Editor's Note: The budding journalist, Tom Stewart, did not expect those in wheelchairs to respond, but he still feels that the elimination of the free substitution rule has made it possible for the gentlemen on the bench to spare the minute or so necessary for the alma mater. Perhaps a compromise could be worked out whereby they could sit down during the ensuing "Rock chalk, etc."
NOW THIS NEXT MAN LIKES'EM
SHOULDER HIGH ... SO GIVE IT TO
HIM NEAR THE KNEES ...
MY CORKSCREE
DOUBLE DOWN
SHOOT!
10.8 ABBY HALL SCHOLASTIC
NOW THIS NEXT MAN LIKES'EM SHOULDER HIGH... SO GIVE IT TO HIM NEAR THE KNEE'S...
MY CORKSCREW DOUBLE DOWN SHOOT.
YOU'RE CRAZY. HE'LL HIT IT OUT TO FORT MUGE! CURVE HIM IN THE WRISTS.
NO! NO! PITCH HIM OUTSIDE... FAST BALL...
NOW THIS NEXT MAN LIKES 'EM SHOULDER HIGH ... SO GIVE IT TO HIM NEAR THE KNEES ...
MY CORKSCREW DOUBLE DOWN SHOOT.
YOU'RE CRAZY. HE'LL HIT IT OUT TO FORT MUGE! CURVE HIM IN ON THE WRISTS.
NO! NO! PITCH HIM OUTSIDE... FAST BALL...
SUICIDE! PLUT IT ACROSS THE STOMACH... AND SLOW.
YOU AIN't EVEN ON THE TEAM ... WHAT DO YOU KNOW?
EVER'THIN! I'M THE BATTER!
HEAR ALL SIDES, FELLOWS YOU GOTTA BE FAIR.
YOU'RE CRAZY,
HELL HIT IT OUT
TO FORT MUDGE!
CURVE HIM
IN ON THE
WRISTS.
NO NO!
PITCH HIM
OUTSIDE..
FAST BALL..
SUICIDE!
PUT IT ACROSS
THE STOMACH...
AND SLOW.
YOU AIN'T EVEN ON
THE TEAM... WHAT
DO YOU. KNOW?
EVER'THIN! I'M THE BATTER! HEAR ALL SIDES, FELLOWS YOU GOTTA BE FAIR.
Brush and Charcoal
By FRANK JENNINGS
In the relaxed atmosphere of the third floor of Strong hall, (east end, that is) the drawing and painting department dispenses its additions to the contemporary culture.
Under the direction of Prof. Raymond Eastwood, third floor habitues come in contact with such things as constructive drawing, sketch, anatomy for artists, composition, portraits and mural painting.
Informality is the keynote in the department, and this applies to actions as well as fashions. Oil smeared jeans have come to be a veritable hallmark of the art student. Breaks for a cigarette and a few thousand words are not infrequent.
PLEASE NO VISITORS
PATRICK C. HARVEY
NO ATOMIC SECRETS-But a real live figure drawing class is in session. Only advanced drawing students may enter these portals.
Bernard T. McNamara
WHY NOT TRY A PAINT BRUSH?—Instructor John Armstrong makes a few suggestions relative to painting technique.
GEORGE AT THE EASEL—George Knotts, education senior, adds the finishing touches to his canvas in a portrait painting class.
I am a singer. I love the music. I can play it. I can sing it. I can dance it. I can play instruments. I can play games. I can draw. I can play sports. I can play hockey. I can play basketball. I can play football. I can play volleyball. I can play soccer. I can play tennis. I can play badminton. I can play basketball. I can play tennis. I can play badminton. I can play basketball. I can play tennis. I can play badminton. I can play basketball. I can play tennis. I can play badminton. I can play basketball. I can play tennis. I can play badminton. I can play basketball. I can play tennis. I can play badminton. I can play basketball. I can play tennis. I can play badminton. I can play basketball. I can play tennis. I can play
BREAK TIME-Anne Hyde and Regina Lux indulge in one of the favorite pastimes of art students, and everyone else, for that matter.
1025
CHARCOAL AND PAPER—These are the elements of the drawing profession and they're used by elementary students. It's a beginning class in figure drawing.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 29
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Oct. 26, 1953
-Kansan photo by Dean Evans
329 32
TRAIN TIME—About 150 KU students were on hand Saturday morning at the Santa Fe railroad station to greet the SMU football team and band. About the same number of townspeople were at the station to greet Chalmer Woodard, who coached Lawrence teams for seven years.
Classes Cancelled For Senior Coffee
Officers of the Class of '54 and the editor of the KU Calendar today outlined some of the business to be handled at the class "Coffee Bust" set for 10 a.m. Thursday in the Union ballroom.
The "Coffee Bust" has official backing from the University administration as a class convocation, and all members of the Class of '54 are to consider themselves excused from 10 o'clock classes.
Items to be discussed includes
1. Voting for the Class of '54 Calendar Girl. Sixteen seniors have been nominated by their respective houses. Nancy Canary, education senior and class president, said the selection of the Calendar Girl will be made entirely on the basis of voting done at the "Coffee Bust." The candidates are to be present.
2. Discussion of the specially reserved Class of '54 section at the football game with Kansas State college. "Over 400" seats on the 50-yard line have been set aside for the class, B. H. Born, education senior and class activities chairman, said, and no one will be admitted to the section without a ticket obtained at the "Coffee. Bust."
Payment for coffee consumed will be optional.
One calendar girl candidate is not from an organized house. She is Anna Marie DeMelfy, college.
The other candidates, all seniors, are Priscilla Angersbach, college, Chi Omega; Barbara Bowdish, business, Alpha Chi Omega; Shirley Beniston, fine arts, Gamma Phi Beta; Danna Denning, 'business, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Norma Lou Falletta, college, Alpha Phi; Jeaneenc Fischer, education, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara Gilbert, business, Sigma Kappa; Nancy Gilchrist, education, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marilyn Hawkinson, college, Pi Beta Phi; Lessie Hinchee, college, Sellards hall.
Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts, Delta Delta Delta; Shirley Holmes, college, Watkins hall; Dolores Myers, education, Alpha Delta Pi; Carolyn Nardy, college, Delta Gamma, and Vicki Rosenwald, college, Miller hall.
Nathan Harris, college junior and editor of the KU Calendar, said pictures of the 16 candidates for Calendar Girl will be displayed at the information booth for several days.
Museum Director to Speak
Museum
Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the
Museum of Natural History, will
spend a noon tomorrow on "Zoological
Expeditions from the Arctic to
the Tropics" in 417 Snow. The public is invited to attend the lecture which will also present 30 minutes of movies.
9KU Students Hurt in Wreck
Fifteen persons, including nine University students, suffered minor injuries at 8:45 p. m. Saturday when a car driven by Virginia Farley, Route 1, crashed into the back of a hayrack one and one half miles north of the Country Club. Two wagons were going south when the car crashed into the end of one.
University students injured were James Grady, first year architecture, Charles Salanski, engineering freshman; Harry Smith, engineering freshman; Patricia Thomas, college freshman, Kay Cohlma, college freshman, David Hamilton, engineering freshman; Dorothy Sorrels, college freshman; Carolyn Settle, college freshman, and B. L. Redding, college freshman.
Others injured were Jean Payhe, Maureen, Barackman, and Barbara McCue, visitors on campus; Jess Gamble, driver of the hayrack from Oskalowa; Virginia Farley, driver of the car, and Ben Bowen, passenger in the car.
X-rays this morning showed that Miss Thomas suffered a fracture of the pelvis. Cohlmia and Smith were being treated at Watkins Hospital for bruises and shock.
A planted burning cross covered with oil-soaked rags was found in front of the AlphaPhi Alpha fraternity house at 1:30 a.m. m. today.
Fiery Cross Called 'Prank' by Police
Police termed the action as a "brank."
The hayrack ride was given by the Delta Chi fraternity.
The others were treated for shock and bruises and released.
The fraternity is the one into which Roger ee Youmans, college junior, will be initiated soon. Youmans was pledged last spring and is living in the house this fall. He will be the first white student ever to be initiated into a Negro fraternity on this campus.
Youmans plans to be a medical missionary. He said that by living with the Negro group he could better develop understanding of prejudices of others to help him in his chosen field.
Russian Visit Called Off By Sir Winston
London —(UP)— Prime Minister Winston Churchill has put aside his plan to travel to Moscow to talk to Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov because of American opposition, lukewarm support in his own government, and chilly silence from the Kremlin, his advisers said today.
Sources close to the 78-year-old prime minister also said Mr. Churchill's doctors were understood to have advised him against the trip because of the strain on his health.
Mr. Churchill is reported to be feeling the strain of government responsibilities he resumed fully recently after recovering from an illness in June.
His advisers said Mr. Churchill shows no sign of a relapse, but his illness left him weak and he must take things easier.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and other members of the Churchill cabinet are reported to have been against the Moscow trip because they felt the prime minister should not leave the country unless required to do so by an emergency.
The prime minister, in addition to his duties as head of the British government, recently has attended a full dress parliament debate and a series of top-level international conferences including long talks with U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.
Mr. Churchill feels the West has missed an important opportunity by letting the psychological moment for an approach to the Soviet pass, his advisers said.
Mr. Churchill has indicated he felt the right moment for approaching the Communists was shortly after the death last March of former Premier Joseph Stalin, when Red leaders were uncertain and confused.
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, will address the Browning society of Kansas City, Mo., on the subject "Vergil and the Meaning of the Aeneid" at 1:45 Oct. 29 in the Westminster Congregational church The Browning society, one of the oldest and largest cultural groups in Kansas City, has 185 members. Ancient Greece and Rome is the theme for the fall term.
Lind to Address Brownings
Peabody Recital Is Tonight
Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, will be presented in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Winifred Gallup will assist at the piano.
DeVoto Trounces Modern Escapism
Bernard A. DeVoto believes Americans seek escape from the complexities of the modern world by regressing to "the good old days."
AWS Schedules Future Activities
The Associated Women Students have scheduled a Halloween party for housemothers; a coffee for women living in private homes; selection of candidates for the AWS Senate, and the Faculty Follies, all in the near future.
The housemothers' party will be held from 8-9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. Members of the party committee are Sally Yoder, Wanda Sammons, and Kathleen Knauss, college junior; Sheila Haller, Gretchen Guinn Peggy Whitney, and Dorothy Sheets, college sophomores, and Nancy Garrity, education junior.
Women students from private homes will meet for a coffee from 4:30-5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room. Duties and functions of the AWS will be explained. The group will elect a representative and an alternate to the AWS House of Representatives.
An instruction period for candidates to the AWS Senate will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Oread room of the Union. Functions and the constitution will be reviewed by Senate members. A test over the material will be given at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Oread room. Candidates receiving the highest score will be invited to a coffee at 4 p.m Thursday in the English room.
Seven women will be selected for two Senate posts from the more than 30 women who have petitioned. The seven candidates' names will appear on the ballot at the All Student Council elections, to be held Wednesday, Nov. 4.
The Faculty Follies will be held Nov. 13 in Fraser theater. Houses and individuals will bid in an auction for faculty member's services—such duties as waiting tables and answering phones. The AWS asks that organized houses allocate funds for bidding purposes at their house meetings tonight.
Pach Leaders Hit' Sheldon
Denouncing Sheldon for allegedly violating the terms of the agreement, Pach members Farrell Schell, engineering senior; Larry Loftus, college junior; Bob Worchester, engineering junior; and Charles Kirkpatrick, college senior, said they were no longer keeping secret Sheldon's statement because "the ASC president has broken his promise of good faith."
"Dick Sheldon last spring made a working agreement with Pachacamac political party to run as a candidate for ASC president on the FACTS ticket, even though he was a member of Pachacamac," said a letter today issued by Pach political party.
"It has become quite apparent that Sheldon has completely disregarded the terms stated when he ran. It has also become evident that Sheldon's aim has become the furthering of FACTS party rather than bettering student government," the letter said.
"This is both a condemnation and a statement of policy," Worchester said. "We're a majority party, and we're going to start acting like one. We will no longer allow our legislation to be blocked by irregular procedure. We've refrained from bickering in the interest of student government—but at the ex-condition of our party policy and constructive legislation for the student good. That won't happen any more," he said.
The statement of policy containing this information can be found on today's editorial page.
8 Americans try to flee mentally from the "nuclear fission, push-bu-ton war with Russia, but that is our estate as the first nation of the world," the social historian and literary critic told a capacity audience in Fraser theater Friday.
Mr. DeVoto's speech highlighted an English conference on composition and literature for Kansas high school and college English teachers held Friday and Saturday. A reception followed the speech in the Spooner-Thayer Art museum.
Mr. DeVoto criticized "book burners," "McCarthyism," and "witch hunters" in Congress and asked for freedom from these "self-styled guardians" of freedom. He cited Rep. Harold H. Velde's (R-Il.) proposal to throw out any of the 8 million volumes in the Library of Congress which might be subversive or obscene and called it an impossible task.
"If Rep. Velde wrote a book," Mr. DeoVto said, "he probably could find something objectionable in it, assuming that Rep. Velde was literate enough to write a book."
He cited America's mania for such symbols as Currier and Ives prints,—“a Christmas card sentiment”—and the cowboy.
A Westerner himself, Mr. DeVoto decided the commercialization of the cowboy, denouncing the "synthetic cowboy" who sings Western ballads on the radio from New York and who was "never nearer a cow than a steak at Toots Shor's."
"This pure fantasy originated in our longing," he said, adding that "this fantasy may be fear instead of escape.
He intimated that the "good old days" were never as good as we now believe, but said, "surely here is the age of escape from the dread of the world we live in. Back there in an age of innocence and simplicity is peace and security.
"Is the picture of ourselves changed?" he asked. "I don't believe it has. It is no longer the eggheads or intellectuals, but the educated who share our cultural heritage," he said.
Mr. DeVoita also took some pot shots at the comics and John Steinbeck's statement that "Li'l Abner is an example of the highest peak of creative genius," and "Al Capp is the greatest literary figure the United States has ever produced."
"I can't understand the intellectual also preoccupation with the comics," he said. "In such images, America expresses its basic wishes. Folk love can't be tailor-made," he said.
Of the political scene, Mr. DeVoto said our nation was committed to the thesis that man can govern himself—an idea so big that from time to time governments have fled from it to absolutism. God and heaven do not guarantee the preservation of the Bill of Rights. Only we can.
"We are a more powerful nation than we were in 1945," he said, "but by no means are we as free a people as we were then. Our government sees us as a weak and stupid people who must be protected. Our own wrecking crew has joined hands with the same gang they set out to oppose."
But DeVoto sees some hope. "The demagogue has no stomach for opposition," he declared. "He will not long persevere when opposed, and once the tide of battle turns, it becomes a rout. A demagogue in retreat is a figure of farce."
Weather
FILM REVIEW
weather were expected in this part of Kansas today following rain storms that covered most of the state yesterday. Highs today were expected to be in the upper
50s and down to the 30s tonight. The outlook for tomorrow isn't much better. The temperature is expected to stay in the 50s. All in all it looks like great weather for ducks.
ContinuousStatewideSurvey Is Job of Geographic Group
Page 3
By KEN BRONSON
An organization that began work in 1895 with five members has grown into a complex society of more than 40 full-time staff members. This state functioned organization isn't well-known on the University campus, although it has been here since the state legislature stipulated that it be located at the University in 1889. This organization is the State Geological survey.
The Geological survey is charged by legislative enactment with the responsibility "to make as far as possible a complete geological survey of the state of Kansas, giving special attention to any and all deposits of precious porance, in order to determine the character, location, and amount of such products, and to prepare reports on the same."
Headed by Dr. John C. Frye, professor of geology and executive director of the survey, the organization consists of five departments. Mineral Resources is the largest department, having, oil and gas, ceramics, petrography, and geochemistry under its jurisdiction.
That's a big order even for a staff of 40. Made up of teachers who devote some of their time to teaching and some on the survey, the group is nevertheless functioned almost continuously since 1895.
Other departments are ground- water resources, basic geology, topographic surveys, and publications and records.
University Daily Kansan
One glance at the booklets kept in the survey's office in Lindley hall will give you an idea of the momentous volume of activity the group carries out. These booklets, published by the University Press and the state printing department, are available to the public.
There have been 102 bulletins published since Eramus Haworth published his "Special Report on Well Waters in Kansas" in 1913. The last publication off the press is "Oil and Gas Developments in Kansas During 1952", which became available. Sept. 1.
No matter how you look at it, the Kansas Geological survey is a big part of the University of Kansas.
Dorothy Sheets, college sophomore, was elected Junior Panhellenic president at a meeting last night. The group also elected Beverly Churchill, college sophomore, as secretary treasurer. Junior Panhellenic will meet at 4:15 p.m. on alternate Mondays. The next meeting will be Oct. 19.
Panhellenic Elects Officers
Prof. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, will be the third speaker in this semester's Sociology on the Air series. He will speak at 3:05 p.m. Sunday over KLWN in a program entitled "Desert Soliloquy — A Study in Education."
Clark to Talk Over KLWN
The broadcast is part of the "Ways of Mankind" series developed and supervised by Prof. Walter Goldschmidt of UCLA. The UCLA program was made possible under a grant from the Fund for Adult Education established by the Ford Foundation.
Marriage, divorce, and the family will be discussed at a meeting of the Kansas Family Life association at Washburn university in Topeka Friday.
Guests speakers will be the Hon. Paul Alexander, judge of the court of common pleas and nationally known author and lecturer on juvenile delinquency, and marriage and divorce; Dr. Max Rheistein, member of the Kaiser-Wilhelm Institute on comparative law, 1926-33, at Berlin, and Dr. Robert G. Foster, director of the marriage counselling training program of the Menninger foundation.
The KU sociology broadcasts, now completing their third year, are unique in this country in that they have been the first and only regular sociology talks over a commercial station. Sunday's program will be the 68th since the series started in the spring 1951.
Registration for the meeting will be at 9 a.m. and admission will be 50 cents for students and one dollar for faculty members. The general sessions will begin at 10 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. and will include panel discussions and addresses.
Family Life Topic At Friday Meeting
Dr. Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry and chairman-elect of the American Chemical society's division of chemical education, addressed the Kansas City section of that group Tuesday. Next spring the Kansas City section will meet at KU.
Chemists Hear Vanderwerf
Indian Summer Is Picnic Time
Let
American Service
KU Art Work To Be Shown
supply you with Picnic Supplies and Beverages of all Kinds
616 Vermont
Student exhibits from the design department include textile designs, cartooning, advertising designs, jewelry, weaving, ceramics, silversmithing, and bookbinding. A display of work done by faculty members will also be shown.
Approximately 130 pieces of art work from the departments of design and painting and drawing will be shown at Newton high school in connection with a music and art clinic to be held for elementary and secondary school teachers of central Kansas tomorrow and Saturday.
Student and faculty drawings and paintings will be shown by the painting and drawing department.
More than 200 teachers are expected to attend the clinic and see the displays in Lindley hall in Newton.
"It's a big exhibition." Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, said, "and it shows a cross section of work by University art departments."
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department, is coordinator of the clinic. Twenty-six consultants from the KU fine arts and education faculties will work with Newton teachers and pupils in the clinic.
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1953
Red sections of traffic lights in Barranquilla, Colombia, are generally lettered with a short advertising plug. Because no one stops on the green light, that segment bears no legend.
Dale Moore to Be Featured In Recital of German Music
Dale Moore, fine arts senior, will be presented in a lieder recital in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Moore is a student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
His latest appearance was in the summer opera presented by the School of Fine Arts, "The Old Maid and the Thief". He has also appeared on several occasions as soloist with the KU band, the University chorus, and the A Cappella choir.
Last spring, he played the part of Danilo in "The Merry Widow", and has also taken leading roles in "The Medium", "Dido and Aeneas", "The Pink Lady", "The Well", and "The Prima Donna".
Moore was recently selected for the annual award given for an outstanding music student by the Lawrence Music club. He has appeared in fine arts honor recitals and as soloist at the national convention of the General Federated Women's club.
He will be accompanied by James York, fine arts senior. The recital s open to the public. The program will include:
Wanderers Machtlied, Op. 96.
Wandtier und Mischbede, Op. 36.
(Goethe) Schubert
Du diebstich micht night, Op. 59. No. 3
(von Platen) Schubert
Du dieben mit, Op. 37. No. 1
(Schiller) Schubert
Lachen und Weinen, Op. 39. No. 4
(Ruckett) Schubert
II
Liebe und Fruhling, Op. 3 (von
Falleraleben) ...
I Wie sich Rebenranker
II Ich mussbinsus
If ich musshinsus Ein Sonnett, Op. 14, No. 4
13th Century)
Juchel. Op. 6. No. 4 (Reinick)
Brahms
Brahms
Brahms
III
Liederkreis, Op 39 (Elchen-
dorf) Schumann
In der Fremde
Intermezzo
Waldesgesprach
Die Stille
Mondnacht
Schouw Fremde
Auf einer Burg
Un der Fremde
Wehmut
Zwielicht
Im Waide
Furblinganacht
Coptisches Lied I, 1888 (Goethe)
Coptisches Lied II, 1888 (Goethe)
Drei Gedichte von Michelangelo, 1897
I Wolk denk' ich off?
II AHes endet, was entstehet
III Fult meine Seele
Founded more than 13 centuries ago, the Moslem religion has spread over globe with no clergy, no pontiff, and scant liturgy, says the National Geographic Society. Meeting at first with strong opposition and winning new followers, Islam today numbers 370,000,000 adherents.
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Letter Attacks ASC Leader
Open letter to University students:
Dick Sheldon, present president of All Student Council, submitted a letter on March 19, 1953, to the Executive council of Pachacamac. This letter, signed by Sheldon, asked permission to run as a candidate for president of the ASC on the FACTS ticket. Sheldon stated that even though he was (and still is) a member of Pachacamac, he desired to run purely in the interest of better student government.
"If in any way my running for office on the FACTS ticket will, in the future, politically impair my house, I will not allow my name to be submitted," Sheldon's letter stated.
The executive council of Pach did not approve this request; however, since Sheldon was seemingly so sincere in the interest of student government, permission was conditionally granted.
Sheldon maintained that he was not a member of the FACTS party, but was merely accepting his only available means of political support. He was of the opinion that it was party politics that have kept the ASC from much positive action and caused the students to lose respect for their own governing body. He felt that placing party allegiance before the student welfare was not a realistic approach. Dick Sheldon was elected president of the ASC.
Immediately after the election, claims were made by both parties concerning "cooperation," "unselfishness," and "disregard of petty partisanship."
These claims were questioned in the University Daily Kansan on April 23 by Tom Stewart when he wrote, "If you think last year was bad, get ready for a real hassle in the ASC during this next legislative year."
Despite this doubt, we of Pach meant what we had stated. We have tried to approach all problems with an attitude completely cognizant of the needs of the student body as a whole.
As may be shown, our cooperation has been obtained. In the Oct. 23 UDK "Publick Occurrences,"—"There won't be any big battles in the ASC this year . . ." However, this cooperation has not been a two-way affair. Even with the majority in both houses, Pach has yielded in order to preserve tranquility at the expense of our policy and principle.
It has become quite apparent that Sheldon has completely disregarded the terms stated when he ran. It also has become quite evident that better student government is not the aim of Sheldon, but rather his aim is the furtherment of FACTS party.
This has been shown to be evident in the manner that Sheldon has conducted the ASC meetings. He has consistently twisted and distorted the common rules of parliamentary procedure to such an extent that even the parliamentarian, a member of FACTS, has made attempts in vain to correct the grossly irregular procedures. Sheldon's malicious practice has not only shown complete disregard for the republican principle upon which our ASC was founded, but also a disregard for the very students who supported him last spring.
This information has been withheld in good faith. However, it has become obvious that the working agreement made concerning bi-partisan cooperation has never been remotely considered by Sheldon and FACTS.
When campaigning last year, Sheldon resigned from debate—more time for student government. This fall he is debating once more—is student government over? Or is just the election over?
Until shown that Sheldon is truly interested in working with us for the benefit of the student body, the society of Pachacamac hereby instructs its majority to vote independently, no longer to keep peace, but to progress with constructive legislation.
Will the president of the ASC be a leader, or a follower?
Farrell Schell, engineering senior Bob Worchester, engineering junior Larry Loftus, college junior Chuck Kirkpatrick, college senior
'Look'Earns Award Given For 2-Year Religious Series
We at the University of Kansas have in the past differed with Look magazine, especially with one Tim Cohane, on several sports articles and all-American selections.
However, we doff our hats to the publication for a series of features it has been doing since 1952 explaining in straightforward terms the beliefs of leading religious faiths.
The magazine has won the 1953 Sigma Delta Chi (national professional journalism fraternity) award for public service in magazine journalism for the series.
In the past two years the creeds and beliefs of the Jewish, Catholic, Christian Scientist, Seventh Day Adventist, Baptist, and Episcopalian faiths have been presented.
An outstanding spokesman of the faith discussed writes each of the articles, answering a set of questions most commonly asked about that faith.
And this week appears what will undoubtedly be the most controversial of the series: Bertrand Russell writing on "What is an Agnostic" More are to follow at frequent intervals; all are a must for the thinking reader.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
COUNTRY FOOTBALL
—Jerry Knudson
Letters to the editors of Look indicate that the series has evoked both high praise and bitter criticism from churchmen and lay readers alike. The project is extremely worthy, for before the ideal of religious tolerance can be obtained must come knowledge untainted by prejudice.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 26.1953
D. Mire
Then, and only then, can understanding follow.
Short Ones
If you think this stuff we've been getting lately is rain, wait and see the traditional Homecoming downpour.
"It's designed for maximum protection."
By jingoes, if SMU had thrown in that little black horse, we might just have traded them our Jayhawk for that gal with the legs and batons and things.
Get ready for the semi-yearly stab in the back: that horrible sensation which strikes you when you're told mid-term exams are two weeks hence.
With the band using this new fireball球, watching the marching at halftime is something like keeping a close eye on a ping-pong match.
- * *
. . .
ID Card Changes Displease Writers
To the Editors:
Three cheers!!!—to Stan Hamilton in "Along the Jayhawker Trail" of Oct. 21. If everyone who shares his views would express them as he has maybe this unfair and unnecessary situation would be altered.
Signed: Doris Haun, Lee Lehning, Georgia Heil, Harriet Scholten, Rosalyn Boswell, Phyllis Fulk, Marty Wallace, and Shirley Jones, college sophomores; Maryann Garner and Yvonne Scheen, college juniors; Barbara Campbell and Maryan Warfield education teacher Jean Gurler fine arts junior; Angela Patterson, fine arts senior, and Peggy Horne, college freshman.
Editor's note: The Trail column referred to criticized the transfer of student ID cards for football games and advocated simple transfer of such cards to anyone who wanted to use them.
YOU IS ALLUE WRITE IN VERDES AN I ADMIRES YOU DOGGED COURAGE, CHURCH!
AN' YOU IS GOT PRETTY YELLA SPECKLE EYES.
TROUBLE IS POULS 'BOUN' HERE IS TOO IGNORANT TO DO A GOOD JOB ON ANY THIN...PUMMER. TAKE THIS SD-CALLED POOAH YOU IS WROT... PHA! A FEEBLE EMBARKATION.
GEE.
I MEAN NO COMPLIMENT--LISTEN:
"Where the Bee sucks,
There suck I;
In a cowslip's ball I lie;
There I touch.
When Owl do cry...
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Big Red' Oblivious, SMU Respectful for Alma Mater
We hope the members of the varsity football team (and the thousands of spectators in the stands) were watching Saturday when the starting of the game was held up momentarily by the playing of the Alma Mater song of Southern Methodist university.
The song occurred at a very in-opportune time. Just as both teams were lined up for the kickoff—with thousands of spectators on their feet to witness it—the director of the Mustang band called for the playing of the Alma Mater.
What happened? Was the ball kicked, the return made, the ball-carrier tackled, and the crowd returned to its seats? Not on your life, mateys. The gentlemen who play football for SMU stopped wherever they were and stood facing the source of the music.
They weren't about to let the football game interfere. What's more, their teammates on the bench followed suit, and the officials on the field removed their caps as a courtesy to the playing of a school song for a university several states away.
We were impressed. What's more, mind having to wait for the kickoff,
We were a little burned up, and more than a little embarrassed. The only good aspect of the situation was that there weren't too many SMU players to create a team for our football team to respond to the playing of the. University's Alma Mater.
On the field, the Big Red team lounged around waiting for the game to start again. Those on the bench stayed glued to their seats, as though standing meant certain induction into the Infantry.
Somewhat later in the game, the University of Kansas band played the KU Alma Mater. They deliberately selected a time-out period. Naturally, alumni stood in faculty, and thousands of alumni stood during the playing of the song.
On the Monday after the playing of the Iowa State game a few weeks ago, this page carried a "Short One" needling the team for remaining glued to their seats. Word came to us that this disturbed the team and its coaches pretty severely. Others who protested were members of the Kansan sports staff and quite a few students who feel that football players are too busy to participate in such flippery as observing (in a respectful manner) the playing of their school's loyalty song.
There are several more home games in this year's schedule. It may prove interesting to see if these teams are standing out, without standing at least once,
If, as we are told, the members of the team are primarily interested in becoming graduates of the University, then we feel that they owe some allegiance to the University and so we don't feel any need for such loyalty, then we would recommend that they be considered "employees," not "students"—and recipients of "salaries," not "scholarship." —Tom Stewart
BF
The fifth and final volume of the War Memoirs of Winston Churchill which will be run by Life magazine next week relates the incident.
'Stick to Writing Churchill Advised
"I recall telling Winston Churchill, many years ago, that writing was his forte, that in devoting himself to it he would enhance his public stature and usefulness," La Bouchard said. "I am afraid he never have up his work even while he was achieving greatness in many ways."
Bernard Baruch, American statesman, once advised Sir Winston Churchill to "stick to his writing."
In Volume VI of the War Memoirs, Prime Minister Churchill traces the origins of the schism between East and West. He describes the conferences at Quebec, Moscow, Yalta and Potsdam.
outs
A
cov
sas
two
roo
roo
Daily Hansan
mee thre
The cam
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2:30
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com
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 231 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
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ASSOCIATION
Member of the *kansas Press Assn.* National Editorial Assn., Inland New Daily Press (Kansas City, Mo.) Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a week (received if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University of Kansas Fall term. Residency holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., Office of
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
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Executive Editor ... Clarke Keys
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News-Editorial
Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
With your permission, we'll just roam about the sports world today and hop from item to item.
First, while we know this is no place to carry on a personal fight, we did not write the little squid in the Kansan earlier this week about football players not standing up for the playing of the Alma Mater.
In defense of the players, we were sitting in the press box across from the student section Saturday, and we never heard the school song being played. We had our mind on the game, not the band, and we are sure those athletes on the bench did also.
We think gridders, basketball players, track men, or any other sports performer is just as loyal to KU as most of the other students —just attend one of the pre-game rallies sometime and see how many "loyal" fans turn out to cheer on the team.
-KU-
While we have been a Yankee fan more than six years, we still cannot figure out just how old Casey Stengel has done what he has.
We scanned each day's box score to see how the champs were faring md seldom saw the same 8-man team each day. We remember one day in particular.
The previous game Hank Bauer had gone four for five, and had clubbed a double and a home run. The next afternoon against the same team, Irv Noren was in right field instead of Bauer. What did Noren do? He just went three for four and got a bases-loaded triple.
-KU-
We were tickled to hear the announcement about the material now being available for the new fieldhouse, but, even though work was to be resumed Oct. 1 we haven't as yet noticed any new developments. Right here and now might be a good time to reaffirm our stand on the proposed name of the structure. You may recall the campaign we conducted last spring to have basketball coach Pholl Allen's name on the building in honor of all he has done for KU specifically and
basketball in general. That proposal, in spite of almost statewide endorsement, was vetoed by the board of regents at its May meeting.
We still have letters from Gov. Arn, Sen. Schoeppel, Sen. Carlson, former Gov. Al Landon, former Gov. Harry Wooding, Clyde Lovelle, Ralph Miller, and Bob Busby expressing their entire approval of the Allen fieldhouse. Also, Glenn Cunningham told us at a dinner here last April that he, too, was in favor of the plan.
We aren't going to work on the proposal as hard this year. We think the board took no action last year because, as Chancellor Murphy said, "I am not going to concern myself with a name for the fieldhouse until it is built."
We still think the board will honor Dr. Allen by affixing his name to the arena. When it is finished we think public sentiment, as shown last year, will win out in the Jayhawker coach's favor.
—KU—
We don't see how any cross-country outfit will come near the fleet Jayhawk hill and dale men this fall. A quick rundown on Bill Easton's lineup, res Santee, Art Wilson and Kelsey Wilson—shows that Kansas must be favored at this juncture to cop its seventh straight Big Seven crown.
If Norm Bitner, team captain last year who did not run in a single meet because of an injured knee, can come around, we predict complete runaways in every one of the five meets. Bitner, however, had the knee operated on last spring and has not been able to do much running to date.
Warren Spahn of Milwaukee and Ed Lopat of the Yankas were the stingiest pitchers in the majors this year. Spahn ended up with a 2.10 earned-run-average while Lopat compiled a 2.43 mark.
Freshmen Play K-State Friday At Haskell
The Javahawk freshman football team Friday night will play Kansas State's little Wildcats in its first game of the season. Game time at Haskell stadium is 8 p.m.
As a team, the junior version of the Jayhawks is light, but speed, aggressiveness, and spirit are excellent. The frosh have scrimmaged in three weeks and have looked good on numerous occasions.
Freshman mentor Wayne Replogle said "I probably won't know the exact starting lineup until after today's practice."
He named 20 players who could answer the opening gun. Eight of the group are from out of the state and three played last year for Lawrence High school, mythical state championship eleven.
Allowed only a pair of yearling games by Big Seven rule, the other game will be Nov. 6 against Missouri at Columbia.
Last year at Manhattan the two
outsits battled to a scoreless dead-
lock.
The 20 players Replogle listed:
Ends: Bob Preston, Lawrence, and
Bill Bell, Hickman Mills, Mo.
B. Belt, Hickman Mhls Mo.
Lt. Belt, McGill Mb,
Pa., and Jack Poe, Lawrence
Center: Frank Black, Lawrence.
Quarterbacks: Bob Boring, Kansas City;
Mo. Tom Slaymaker, Kansas City,
Mo. or Tom Webb, Norma. Okla.
Halfbacks: Ted Rohde, South Sioux City, Iowa; Tom Kwipach, Sioux City, Iowa; Gary Johnson,son; Drane Hurton, Bill Davis or Dyright Dinsmore, Wijbita.
Guards: Charlie Burton, Kansas
and Bill Armstrong, Amarillis
TEXS
Fullbacks: John Savage, Leonard,
Texas.; Otho Sweazy, Colby, or Dick
Todd, Minneapolis.
Faurot Lineup Shift Forced by Injuries
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.) — Injured quarterback Tony Scardino forced a backfield shakeup in Coach Don Faurot's first string Tiger eleven for their meeting with Southern Methodist at Dallas tomorrow night.
First, Faurot switched reserve fullback Jim Milme to second string left halfback. Milne will probably back up regular halfback Bob Cotton who in turn may have to back up regular quarterback Vic Eaton.
The starting right halfback, Ed Merrifield, is out with a sprained ankle. Jack Fox will start in his position, Faurot indicated.
The Jayhawkier cross-country team, Big Seven champions the past six years, will be gunning for its twenty-third straight triumph inison opener Oct 6 against Texas and Oklahoma AKA at Still-water.
Distance Men Go After No.23
Bitter underwent an operation on the ailing knee last spring and still is unable to do much heavy running.
Other veterans back are Art Dallzell, Lloyd Koby and Dick Wilson, and if Bitner cannot make a comeback, sophomores Allen Frame, Tom Rupp, or Bob Creighton may fill in the fifth spot.
Big Seven individual titlist Wes Santee, who won against the Aggies in 15:14:3 last year, is beginning his final year of eligibility and is favored to repeat in the conference meet.
Coach Bill Easton has four returning letter winners for his squad of five. Norm Bitner, captain last fall, who did not compete because of a knee injury, may rejoin the team.
Oct. 16—Kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma A&M, at Stillwater.
Oct. 26—Drake, here, 4 p.m.
Oct. 31—Missouri, here, 10 a.m.
Nov. 6—Oklahoma, at Norman,
Nov. 14—Big Seven meet, here prior to Oklahoma A&M football game.
The schedule:
Four Fraternity 'B' Teams Cop IM Football Openers
In the intramural Fraternity "B" league yesterday, Beta, Phi Delt I, SAE, and ATO won their first contests of the year. All the games were one-sided except the SAE-Phi Delt II struggle, which was decided by a narrow 8-4 margin.
Turner said he's through waning for Kid Gavilan to decide whether he going to keep the 147-pound title or move up to the middleweight class.
Detroit—(U.P.)-Gil Turner, the 22-year-old power puncher from Philadelphia, said he's ready for a shot at the welterweight title after an easy 10-round decision over Italo Scortichini at Olympia last night.
Turner, who weighed 156, a half-pound more than Scortchini, never was able to floor his rival although battering him with almost monotonous regularity for the last eight rounds.
Turner Wants Shot At Gavilan's Title
Rapid Transit
CALL 388
Bus Service
TO THE
Two special busses will leave the Student Union at 7 and 7.30 p.m. Friday for the freshman football game at the Haskell stadium between KU and K-State.
K. U. Frosh VS. K-State Frosh
Ride to the game on SPECIAL BUSES direct to Haskell. Buses leave the STUDENT UNION at 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M.
8 P.M. FRIDAY at HASKELL STADIUM
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SAE 8, Phi Delt II 4
SAE scored a second quarter touchdown on a 40-yard pass from Humphreys to Duggan. Phi Delt countered with safeties in the third and fourth periods, but SAE added an insurance safety in the fourth.
ATO 19. Delta Chi 0
ATO was never in serious danger as it scored in the first, third, and fourth quarters to move past Delta Chi. Chuck Goldenberg set up the first tally with a pass interception, which was followed by a 19-yard pass from Walz to Sielep for the score.
In the third period, Dean Scott intercepted a pass on the Delta Chi 14-yard line and lugges it across for the touchdown. Scott did it again in the fourth quarter when he intercepted another pass thrown by the ball and executed another touchdown. A pass, Goldenberg to Walz, added the extra point.
Beta 29. AEPi 0
Beta scored touchdowns in every period and added a first quarter safety to crush AEPI, 29-0. McColey was the standout for the Betas as he passed for three TDs and kicked three extra points. His touchdown passes went to Shea on 9 yards, Shiponko on 10 yards, Shiponko and Daniel four. The other Beta tailed came on a 3-yard pass from Darnel] to McCurty.
Phi Delt 18. DU 0
Fil Delt 18, DU 0
Don Sifers' passing was the leading factor in the Phi Delt victory over DU. Sifers connected with Larry Griener for two touchdowns, and added another in the last quarter with a scoring heave to Bill Stevens.
Todays games, all in the Fraternity "A" league are: Beta vs. PiKA; Lambda Chi vs. Triangle; Phi Gam vs. Phi Kap; and Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu.
Each team remembered players who were with the team part of the season but were gone by series time and the Dodgers even voted a flat $500 to pitcher Don Newcombe, their big star who is in the Army.
New York—The world champion New York Yankees were awarded today for their latest World Series triumph with the fattest pay check in series history, while the losing Dodgers were consolled with a loser's check that almost equalled the previous record for a winner.
Yankees Get Record Purse
The office of baseball commissioner Ford Frick revealed that the Yankees split up a pot of $290,363.48, while the Dodgers sliced up $193,-575.65.
The Yankees voted 29 full shares,
plus 16 fractional shares. A full
share worth a record $8,280.68.
The Dodgers also voted 29 full
shares, worth in this case $6,178.42
each, plus six smaller shares.
The total players pool, including the amounts going to the Yanks and Dodgers and the much lesser sums going to the second, third, and fourth place teams in each league, was a record $691,341.61.
The Chicago Cubs have rehired Phil Cavaretta as their manager in 1954.
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STUDIO
Clyde Lovellette Quits Oilers Signs Pro Pact
Clyde Lovellette, great KU center of 1950-51-52, has quit the Phillips Oilers and will join the Minneapolis Lakers of the National Basketball association immediately.
Max Winter, Minneapolis manager, announced the move Wednesday. Winter said a deal was made with Lovellette Tuesday night in an exchange of wires and telephone calls. No salary figure was mentioned.
Lovellette, who led Kansas to the 1952 NCAA title and played on the U.S. Olympic team, was the most sought-after college player in a decade when he left Kansas.
Lovelle turned down a reported $50,000 offer to join Milwaukee of the NBA. Instead he joined the Oilers where he played last year.
The big center from Terre Haute, Ind., scored a record 1,888 points in his three years at KU, averaging 24 a game. He rewrote seven NCAA tournament records and made almost every all-American team in 1952. He was the Helms Foundation "Player of the Year."
Minneapolis traded several players to Milwaukee for Lovellette's draft rights early this year. Since that time the Lakers have been trying constantly to lure Lovellette into the fold.
As a sophomore at KU, Lovelle scored 545 points, upping that in his junior year to 548. He hit his all-time high of 795 points his senior year.
He holds the national record for the best average of a career. He holds the KU scoring record and many Big Seven records. He has the fifth highest scoring total of any player ever to play in the United States.
When Lovellette went to the Oilers he took over for another of basketball's all-time great, Bob Kurland. It is thought that Lovellette now is headed to fill the big shoes of Mr. Pro, George Mikan, the aging Laker center.
Lovellette was 24 years old Sept. 27. He is married to the former Sally Wheeler, his sweetheart of Garfield High school in Terre Haute.
Lovelle's decision to turn pro is an exact about-face from the stand he took when leaving KU. At that time he wrote an article that appeared in a national magazine entitled, "Pro Ball Isn't For Me." It looks like Big Clyde has changed his mind.
K D G U Schedule
4:00—Anything Goes
4:00—You Name It
4:05—News Roundup
5:00—Pachworks
5:00—Movietown
5:45-Blue Episode
6:00-University Theatre Hour; Fantasy
in strings.
6:35-The Mood
6:55-News Roundup
7:00-Thru' The Listening Glass
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Top Lineman, Back From G-Tech, O-State
Ohio State halfback Bobby Watkins and Georgia Tech guard Frank Brooks have been selected as the headman of the week in a national poll.
Watkins led his team to a 33-19 win over California by scoring four TDs and running for 145 yards in 20 carries. Brooks set a new Tech record by making 18 tackles as the Yellow Jackets squeezed past SMU 6-4.
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1953
Page !
Defense Shows Power Against Colorado Plays
University Daily Kansan
If Kansas' defense holds up as well against Colorado university as it did yesterday against Buff plays, the Jayhawkers will have little or no trouble with the Coloradoans on Saturday.
The third and fourth strings ran Colorado single wing plays against the first and second teamers and had little luck moving the ball, especially against the first team.
Line play was rough as the substitutes could not gain through the middle and had little luck around the ends.
Coach Sikes worked his charges mainly on defense, but did take time to get in a little work on polishing the running game.
Coach Jules Sikes must work his men harder on aerial defense. Some of the Buff pass plays were completed for what would have been long gains in a game. Colorado could win the game by unleashing a strong air attack.
Both the defensive lines were encouraging, stopping almost every play through the middle for no gain, and allowing only a small gain on end around plays. Colorado hand-offs and reverses gave the Sikesmen little trouble except when a pass was thrown. Both defensive lines showed tremendous hustle and desire to get the ball carrier.
Starting left halfback Don Hess was slightly shaken up when he made a hard tackle on one of the reverse ball carriers.
Lacking firearms, natives of the Marquesas Islands in the Pacific harpoon wild cattle. Dogs aid them in the hunting, which is practiced only for food, not for sport.
Coach of the week in the United Press poll is James Ralph (Shug) Jordan of the Auburn Tigers, Jordan, last week guided the Tigers to a 13-0 win over Mississippi for their first Southeastern conference victory in nearly two years.
Shug Jordan Coach of Week
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Wildcats Hopeful After 'Upset' Win
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP)— The football season is hardly more than well under way but at least one team in the Big Seven conference already has stamped it as the most successful in four long years.
Rejoicing has subsided somewhat today in Manhattan, home of the Kansas State Wildcats, but they're still raving over last week's 27-10 triumph over favored Nebraska. It was the first Kansas State conference victory since the team defeated Colorado, 27 to 13, back in the 1949 season.
A Northwestern scout reported on Michigan as follows: "They have a basic weakness. They made eight touchdowns, but kicked only two extra points."
Blues Win 4-3; Trail in Series
Kansas City—(U.P.)-The Montreal Royals, who took their first setback in four games of the Little World Series last night, send Hampton Coleman to the mound against Kansas City tonight in an effort to cinch the championship.
The Royals, beat 4-3 last night, were held to two hits by American Association hurlers Mel Wright and Bob Ferris. The Royals lead 3-1 in the best four of a seven game playoff for the most coveted title in minor league baseball.
The Blues will send either Johnny Kucab or Bob Weisler to the mound in efforts to stay in contention for the title.
Kansas City took a first inning 2-0 lead on a home run by Bill Showron last night, fell behind 3-2 in the top of the sixth when first baseman Rocky Nelson, leading hitter in the series, rapped a single off Ferris to score two runs. The International league representatives' third run came on a wild pitch by Wright.
The Blues came back with the winning run in the bottom of the sixth, however, when Jim Robertson doubled home Jim Brideweiser and Elston Howard.
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Page 3
By JERRY KNUDSON
This is a play-by-play account of the football game Saturday—outside Memorial stadium.
In addition to the action taking place before the thousands jammed into the stadium, what exactly goes on elsewhere during those three or so hours.
The answer: very little: The campus south of the stadium is in a state of suspended animation. It's a beautiful afternoon, and at exactly 2:30 p.m. only two persons can be seen on the sidewalks from Fraser to Lindley. A girl comes out of Fraser. No cars are moving. Here comes a bus—empty.
A spot check of the library uncovers the following statistics: Kansas room, deserted; Education room, two people; Green and Reference rooms, four people each; Reserve room, about two dozen.
These figures include a rather high percentage of instructors and graduate students—if looks aren't deceiving. One student is at the circulation desk. And that's the lot.
Now for a quick look-see at the Student Union. In the main lounge are ten people watching television; men in suits, women in furs. Obviously not students.
In the browsing room one blue-jeaned girl studies while four men sprawl on the music side listening to a symphony and/or reading. The card room and ping-pong room are vacant. No one in the student offices —wait a minute, there is one man studying in the activities workshop.
The Hawk's Nest is very subdued. About 15 people talking quietly and drinking coffee and ice tea, not listening very closely to the game broadcast which is being carried throughout the building.
A student cashier is eating a late lunch in the desolate cafeteria. Downstairs, an employee in the recreation room brushes pool table tops while an eight-year-old boy practices a few shots.
and that's about the size of it. Ghost campus? That's putting it mildly after all the flurry of activity during the morning hours as visitors poured onto the grounds to meet
Chest Adds Ninth Group
The Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students was added to the organizations receiving benefits from the Campus Chest drive at a meeting of the Campus Chest steering committee, chairman Richard Smith, said today.
Other organizations benefiting are the American Heart fund, Damon Runyon Cancer fund, National Polio foundation, Red Cross, American Foundation for Helping the Overseas Blind, Lawrence Community Chest, the Young Men's Christian association, and Young Women's Christian association.
The committee on collections reported that Junior Panhellenic, Senior Panhellenic, Red Peppers, Frosthawks, Independent Student association, YWCA, YMCA, and freshmen dormitories will furnish 306 volunteers to collect from students living in private homes.
A committee is working on a slogan for the drive.
Dancing Lessons Scheduled
Dancing lessons will be held in the English room of the Student Union each Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. Shirley Hughes, instructor, said the charge for five lessons of elementary steps is $1. Following the lessons there will be open dancing in the Trail room.
people, have lunch, go to the big game.
Oh, but there is one person banging away at a typewriter in the Kansas newsroom—trying to get caught up for Feature Writing class so he can catch the second half.
All Faculty and Staff members: Oct.
26 to 31 is the last week to have
the required x-rays at Watkins. Please be
responsible. Franklin D. Murphy, chan-
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Interdorm meeting: Monday, 5 p.m.
Deem of Women's office.
ISA meeting: Monday, 7:30 p.m. Jayla Jackson Memorial Union All members Invited
Red Peppers: Monday, 5 p.m., Jayhawk room. Memorial Union. Attendance re-
Phi Mu Alpha: Meeting 5 p.m., room 131 Strong. Attendance required.
Episcopal Holy Communion. 7 a.m.
Danforth.
Alpha Rho Gamma: 7:30 p.m., English room. Memorial Union. Speaker: Robert E. Williams of the geology department.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m. room 206 Snow. "Biological Evolution in Unicellular Forms." Dr. D. Paretsky. Everyone welcome.
Student-Faculty Coffee: 4 p.m. Music
John Lee will lead the discussion, In-
formation on how to get involved.
Phi Sigma: Public lecture, 12 noon, 41. Snow. Dr. E. R. Hall, speaker. "Zoological Expeditions from the Arctic to the Turronics." 30 min. movies.
Young Democrats: Short business meeting, 7:30 p.m. 106 Green Everyone
Sasak me;eting; 7:30 p.m. Square dance. Potter pavilion. If rain, at Rob-
Ys's Group meeting: 9 p.m. Henley house, Discussion leader, Jane Brookhart, "Are There Any Absolutes?" Coffee served.
WEDNESDAY
La Tertulia meeting 113 Strong 4:30
WEDNESDAY
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Union
Freshhaws: 7:30 p.m. 101 Snow hall Attendance required
Police Back Crosby In Accident Case
Hollywood — (UP) – Investigating state highway patrol officers said today there was "no indication" crooner Bing Crosby was under the influence of intoxicating liquors or driving recklessly when his imported sports car collided with another auto.
Three persons were seriously injured in the collision Oct. 11.
The police report failed to back up accusations contained in a $1,051-400 damage suit filed against Mr. Crosby by Frank R. Verduco, 32, his wife, Lucy, 28, and her brother, Eulalio Perea, 25, all occupants of the other car.
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University Daily Kansan
Hospital Kitchen Gives Wide Range of Foods
Food from waffles to French fried shrimp is served by the kitchen at Watkins hospital to patients sometime during a year. Variety and good food is the emphasis in the kitchen.
Versatility is the key to the success of the kitchen. The cooks never know when they begin cooking in the morning whether they will have 10 people for lunch or 75. They usually serve an average of 130 meals during a day.
During the measle epidemic in the spring of 1952 the kitchen served 75 patients at every meal. Dishes and cooking utensils were brought out of closets, attics, and anywhere they could be found. The low temperature on Christmas holidays when they may only cook for one or two patients.
The new and modern kitchen is located in the basement of Watkins hospital. The latest addition is an ice-cube machine. A layer of water freezes on coils and when frozen the cubes drop into a bin for use. The machine can make approximately 200 pounds of ice a day. A new garbage disposal unit is used which disposes of everything from lettuce to pork shop bones.
Each day the dietician sets up a regular menu and modifies it for special diets. The hospital serves students who are diabetics and others who need special diets. This year three students are eating at the hospital. Some years the ymay cook for as many as seven or eight.
Miss Mary Jane Carter is the医itatian for the hospital and she also enaches in the home economies department. She is in charge of
planning the menus, supervising the tray service, doing the buying, visiting the patients and learning their reaction to the food served.
Miss Carter is assisted by two cooks and two tray girls. The head cook has been cooking for the hospital since it was opened 23 years ago.
Independence Gets Program
Miss Carter recieved her bachelor of science degree from Iowa State college and a master of science degree from the University of Iowa. Before coming to KU in 1950 she worked at Children's hospital in Denver and the University of Iowa hospital.
A five-meeting program for business women who are interested in professional improvement will be offered in Independence by Independence Junior College and the extension department of the University. Miss Loda Newcomb, director of secretarial training, will discuss improvement in office procedure at the first meeting today.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1959
11 Greek Organizations Select Pledge Officers
The pledge class officers for five sororities and six fraternities have been announced.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has elected Joan Parker, college sophomore.
Other officers include Rogene Edminster, college sophomore, secretary; Sue Ann Miller, fine arts sophomore, treasurer; Mary Jo Huyck, fine arts sophomore, song leader; Sue Summerville, college sophomore, social chairman; Anne Burton, college sophomore, YWCA representative; Anne Algie, president; college sophomores, Junior Panhellenic council representatives; Carol Saunders, college sophomore, scholarship chairman; Ann Light, college sophomore, house manager, and Teresa Hoffman, college sophomore, activities chairman.
Pat Pierson, college sophomore, has been elected president of the Pi Beta Phi sorority pledge class.
Also elected were Sally Six, college junior, vice president; Dale Harris, college sophomore, secretary; Rosemary Ise, college sophomore, treasurer; Sally Rendings, fine arts sophomore, historian; Gretchen Kendall and Nancy Dockum, college sophomores, censors; Nancy Wolff, fine arts sophomore, song leader; Laurie Krantz and Ann McFarlin, college sophomores, Junior Panhellenic council representatives; Alice Wiley, college sophomore, activities chairman, and Beverly Lander, college sophomore, scholarship chairman.
Members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority pledge class have elected Mary Dunn, college sophomore, president of the class.
Other officers are Jane Hill pharmacy sophomore, vice president; Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, secretary; Judy Morgan, college sophomore, treasurer; Carol Wells and Dorothy Humbarger, college sophomores, Junior Panhellenic council representatives, and Carol Fluharty, college sophomore, social chairman.
Charles Warhaftig, business senior, has been elected president of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity pledge class.
Other officers are Jerome Fish, engineering junior, vice president; Charles Bragin, engineering freshman, secretary-treasurer; Joe Waxman, engineering freshman, public relations; Paul Gellens, college junior, Wayne Mason, college freshman, and Herb Prussack, college freshman, commissioner, Pledge council representatives; Eugene Bortnick, college junior, pledge representative; Morris Soltz, college freshman, social chairman, and Harvey Bodker, college freshman, fraternity newspaper reporter.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity has elected Thomas Hoyne, college freshman, president of the pledge class.
Other officers are Warren O'Toole, vice president and social chairman; Arlan Hill, secretary, and Paul Dannelbury, house manager. All are college freshman.
The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has elected Brock Snyder, engineering freshman, president.
Also elected were Robert Boyd, engineering freshman, vice president; R. A. Wolfe, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Rollin Peschka, college sophomore, social chairman, and Bill VanKeppel, engineering freshman, and Chuck Garver, fine arts freshman, and Gary Watson, college freshman, Inter-fraternity pledge council representatives.
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Richard Billings, college freshman, has been elected president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Other officers elected were Denny Gardner, college sophomore, vice president; John Ball, college freshman, secretary, and Jim Trout, college sophomore, treasurer.
The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has elected Larry Woods, business freshman, president.
Also elected were Gene Morton, engineering freshman, vice president; Jack Beverly, college freshman, secretary-treasurer, and Brent Kington, college freshman, social chairman.
Sandra Long, college sophomore, has been elected president of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority pledge class.
Other officers are Lyne Grimselm,
college sophomore, secretary; Ruth
Hoar, education junior, treasurer;
Georgetta Bridge, college sophomore,
social chairman; Joan Talley, college
sophomore, scholarship chairman;
Carol Bowman, college sophomore,
and Pat Crawford, education junior,
Junior Panhellenic council representatives, and Miss Crawford, intramurals chairman.
Theta Chi fraternity has elected Bob Ewing, college sophomore, pledge class president.
Also elected were Bruce Power, college junior, secretary-treasurer; Ron Elder, college freshman, social chairman; Gary Garhart, college freshman, rushing chairman; and Bob Ewing, Bruce Power, and Bot McDonald, college senior, Interfraternity Pledge council representatives.
Carol Mather, college sophomore, has been elected president of the Alpha Delta Pi pledge class.
Other officers are Mary Ellen Lewis, college sophomore, secretary; Dianne Steierl, fine arts sophomore, treasurer; Marjorie Pennington, fine arts sophomore, social chairman, Edie Jochims, college sophomore, AWS representative, and Joan Heitman, fine arts sophomore and Pat Dashen, college sophomore, Junior Panhellenic council representatives.
Members of Don Henry Co-op entertained Miller hall with an hour dance Tuesday night at Don Henry.
Don Henry Co-op Entertains
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MARY SCHROEDER
Five Halls Plan Open Houses
Five open houses have been planned by organized houses for this weekend.
Watkins hall will hold an open house from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. tomorrow at the hall. Chaperones will be Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Sellards hall will have a party from 9 to midnight tomorrow at the hall. Chaperones will be Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Edna Ramage, Mrs. Leone Wengel, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold an open house in honor of the pledge class from 9 to midnight tomorrow at the chapter house. Chap-
tion will be held on Friday, May 12, wood. Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. Dana
Anderson, and Mrs. Edna Stewart.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will honor the pledge class at a formal open house 8 to midnight tomorrow night at the chapter house.
The members of Alpha Delta Pi will hold an open house Saturday in honor of the pledge class. The chaperones will be Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas.
Young Democrat Club To Sponsor Picnic
The Young Democrat club will sponsor a picnic from 5:30 to 10 p.m. tomorrow at Clinton park.
Chaperones will be Quintin Johnstone, associate professor of law, and Mrs. Johnstone, Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, and Mrs. Oldfather, and Rhoten A. Smith, instructor of political science.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schroeder, Colby, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Robert Hubbard, son of Mrs. Mamie Hubbard, Norwood, Ohio.
Miss Schroeder is a fine arts sophomore and Hubbard is an engineering junior.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kanuch of Goodland announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to Robert L. Lamb, engineering senior Lamb, who is also from Goodland, was a member of Pearson hall last year.
Miss Marshall is from Kansas City, Mo. Potts is stationed with the Navy on the West Coast.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Carole Marshall, college junior, to James Potts, '52, who is an alumnus of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edminster. Wichita, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rogene, to Robert Conn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Conn, Wichita.
Both Miss Edminster and Conn are sophomores in the college. Miss Edminster is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Conn is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Jean McDonald, college junior, to Alan Thomas, college junior.
Thomas is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Both Miss McDonald and Thomas are from Topeka.
Alpha Phi sorority announces the engagement of Mary Patricia Copeland, college senior, to Herbert E. Tavlor.
Miss Copeland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Copeland, Great Bend. Taylor, '52, is a former instructor of mechanical engineering.
Two Sororities Hold Initiation
Delta Delta Delta sorority and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority recently held initiation ceremonies.
Initiated by the Alpha Omicron PI group were Lucille Defenbaugh and Carol Peters, fine arts seniors; Ruth Sutton, fine arts junior, and Ann Vaughn, college senior.
Marlene Stavton Warkezeski, college junior, and Donna Marie Robinson, college senior, were initiated by the Delta Delta Delta sorority.
He entered the Army this week.
Taylor, the son of Mrs. Bessie Taylor,
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Sigma, Sigma Tau, and Tau Beta Pi,
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Miss Boyd is from Kansas City, and Schmid, a member of Phi Kappa fraternity, is from Milwaukee.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Carolyn Boyd, college junior, to Alvin Schmid, engineering senior.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 26, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
The Jayhawks definitely are improving. Saturday's game against SMU, while going the wrong way so far as Mt. Oreadans are concerned, showed that Coach J. V. Sikes has brought his sophomore-laden eleven a long way since Sept. 1.
The Mustangs from the Southland brought the nation's top defensive average into Saturday's inter-sectional clash—135.5 yards allowed opponents per game. But now, after KU rolled to 260 yards on the ground and through the air, it is doubtful if the Southwest conference team still is ranked No. 1.
Ironically enough, in the five previous Jayhawk games, KU averaged 246 yards on the ground and via the air per contest, while against the top defensive outfit it got 14 over that but lost. KU dominated offensive play Saturday to the extent that it ran 70 plays from scrimmage to SMU's 57. Only in the initial quarter did the Mustangs hold an edge in plays run, 15 to 12.
In its six games Kansas has lost the ball 13 times on fumbles. Against TCU in the season opener, the Sikesmen erred five times and lost 0-13.
Muskets has been tabbed as a passless team, but five clutch completions by Quarterback John McFarland helped in no small way to give the Ponies a scare. SMU got but 232 total yards in the game.
The Jayhawks gave the 29,000 fans plenty to holler about, but just could not push the ball across when it counted. A pass interception paved the way for one of the visitor's TDs and a weird fumble in the 'Hawk backfield resulted in another, but KU fumbled away one golden scoring chance on the four, and stalled later on the SMU 37.
Also SMU tallied its pair of touchdowns on exactly two plays from scrummage. The first, Gunlock's 39-yard return of a picked off fumble, came without a play being charged to Southern Methodist, and the other, which followed a pass interception, took only two plays—a 37-yard sprint by McIlhenny and another dash of seven by McIlhenny.
Surprise of the contest was the sparkling running of sophomore halfback Bob Conn, who ripped off 51 yards on nine carries. Bob Allison, starting right half, got 40 on eight tries and Ralph Moody chipped in with 40 more on 13 carries, and caught two aerials for 34, tops for KU.
-KU-
In line with the recent squabble about alma mater and the players not standing, we noticed the SMU musical aggregation solved the problem quite well. It played the school song just before the opening kickoff, and the players held up the start of the game to stand at attention for it. (Also, we noticed two of the officials standing at the same time with their hats over their hearts).
And, as usual, the KU band timed its playing to come right in the middle of the fourth quarter.
-KU-
This Saturday it is Nebraska which faces the Jayhawks at Lincoln, the final road game of the year for KU. The Cornhuskers now stand at 0-2 in league play and 1-4-1 for all games.
Indications seem to be that KU can take the Huskers, who will be celebrating homecoming, without too much trouble to up its league standing to 3-1. If Oklahoma beats K-State, this would put KU in a deadlock for second place.
Missouri, also 2-1, will not change its position in a non-conference clash with Indiana, and if Iowa State beats Colorado it will have a 2-2 mark, to stay in fifth place.
K-State, Sooners To Decide Title
Since the start of the 1953 football campaign, surprises have mounted each successive week in the Big Seven and fans wondered today if perhaps the biggest shock of them all might be forthcoming Saturday in Manhattan, Kan.
The only two unbeaten teams in the conference-defending champion Oklahoma and upstart Kansas State—collide in this week's major attraction on the Kansas State sod.
Oklahoma's long string of 37 conference games without a defeat will be at stake as Kansas State makes a bid for its first title since Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf booted the Wildcats home in front in 1934.
Oklahoma, beaten only by Notre Dame this season, but tied by Pittsburgh and given a terrific scare by underdog Colorado last week-end, will be the preponderant favorite, but anyone who reads the football results each week will agree anything could happen.
Two other conference games and an intersectional meeting of Missouri and Indiana at Bloomington complete this week's activity as the teams start the swing down the final stretch of the season.
Kansas, a surprisingly tough rival against Southern Methodist in the Mustangs' 14-6 win at Lawrence, will invade Nebraska, a team that started fast but soon ran out of gas against Missouri, 23-7.
Iowa State, the team of the week after its upset of Missouri, went from sublime to the ridiculous in losing to Drake. 7-12. And now the Iowa athletes face the Colorado crew that came within 36 seconds of gaining a 20-20 tie with Oklahoma.
The valiant Buffs were on the threshold of brilliant success against Oklahoma, but in the closing seconds halfback Merrill Green sprinted 51 yards for a touchdown that broke a 20-20 deadlock and assured the Oklahoma win. 27-20.
That long touchdown run also applied the finishing touches for the climactic showdown next Saturday at Manhattan. Football fever has risen to an unprecedented pitch in the lair of the Wildcats and all indications point to a sell-out crowd.Standards of the team.
ALL GAMES
| W | L | T | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 5 | 1 | 1 | 159 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | 0 | 148 |
| Missouri | 3 | 3 | 0 | 83 |
| Kansas | 3 | 4 | 0 | 83 |
| Colorado | 2 | 4 | 0 | 112 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 4 | 0 | 67 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 4 | 1 | 96 |
| | | | | 161 |
CONFERENCE GAMES
In Friday's intramural football games, DU clinched a place in the "A" league playoffs as they squeaked by SAE 12-6. In other games Sigma Chi defeated previously unbeaten ATO, and Phi Psi romped past the Delta, Phi Delt advanced their record to 3-0 by taking a forfeit from Phi Kappa Tau, which couldn't produce enough players.
DU Sews Up Playoff Spot; Sigma Chi, Phi Psi Victors
DU 12. SAE 6
Bob Alpers snared a 10 yard pass from Bob Kaak on the last play of the game for the winning touchdown in DU's 12-6 victory over SAE. The same combination also teamed up for the first DU tally in the first quarter. SAE came back to tie the score in the second quarter, and the game looked like a tie until Kaak's payoff pitch to Alpers.
CONFERENCE W  L  T  Pts  Opp
Kansas State  3  0  75  26
Oklahoma  2  0  0  19
Missouri  2  0  0  56
Kansas  2  1  0  36
Iowa State  1  2  0  25
Nebraska  1  2  0  74
Wisconsin  0  4  71  109
Phi Psi 18, Delt 0
Bob Anderson paced Phi Psi to an 18-0 victory over the Delts as he had a hand in all the scoring. Anderson started the scoring in the first quarter as he picked off a stray Delta elair on his own goal line and dashed 80 yards for the touchdown. Later in the first period, Anderson connected with Speckman on a 15 yard scoring pass. In the second quarter, Anderson turned pass receiver as she snared a 25 yard heave from Fetop Fotopoulos to bring the score to 18-0, and that's the way the game finished, as a tight defensive battle developed in the second half.
This week's games: Oklahoma at Kansas City, Colorado at Minnesota, Arizona at Nebraska, and Mississippi at Indianapolis.
Sigma Chi 14. ATO 12
Sigma Chi jumped off to a 14-0 first quarter lead, yielded two fourth quarter scores, but won on extra points as ATO failed on both conversion attempts.
It took Sigma Chi only two plays to score as Fritzell passed for 40 yards to Farney, and then pitched for the remaining 30 yards to Gibbs immediately following the kickoff. Later in the first period a Fritzell pass to Farney, who lateraled to Johnson, furnished the final Sigma Chi score. Fritzell kicked both extra
points, which turned out to be the winning margin.
Today's games have been postponed due to wet grounds and will be played later in the season. Walt Mikols, director of intramural athletics, said this morning.
Leahy Recovering Fast
South Bend, Ind. —(UP)—Notre Dame coach Frank Leahy, who collapsed Saturday, was recovering so quickly that he may leave St. Joseph's hospital today. Hospital attaches said the coach's personal physician, Dr. Nicholas Johns, was due to check Leahy today and that it was possible he may be released shortly afterward. However, Notre Dame athletic director Ed Krause said physicians had not advised the University when Leahy would be able to return to coaching the nations No. 1 football team.
Conference football leaders are Stanford, Pacific coast; Baylor, Southwest; Oklahoma A&M, Missouri Valley; Yale, Ivy; Illinois, Big Ten; Georgia Tech, Southeast; West Virginia, Southern; Duke, Atlantic coast; Montana State, Rocky Mountain; Utah, Skyline, and Texas Tech, Border.
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Drake so far has split even in two encounters. It lost to South Dakota State and defeated Kansas State.
MEALS FOR
The Hawks, who already have won two meets this fall, over Oklahoma A&M and Texas last week, will send Wes Santee, Art Dallzell, Al Frame, Dick Wilson, Lloyd Koby, and Tom Rupp to the post against the Bulldogs on the water-soaked course.
- Students
- Workers
- Townspeople
The Jayhawk cross country team will go after victory No. 25 here this afternoon against Drake university. Starting time is 4 p.m. at the baseball field.
Hill-Dale Team MeetsDrakeToday
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Religious Organizations Plan Picnics, Dances, Meetings
The Student Religious council will sponsor a picnic for all religious groups from 5:30 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Potter lake. Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Barr, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Keim.
Five religious groups have planned picnics, hayrides, and meetings for this week.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, will sponsor a hayride from 7 to 11 p.m. tomorrow. The group will meet at Moits stables. Chaperones will be Rev. Norman Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wegner, and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Nation.
The Disciples Student fellowship will hold its annual fall planning retreat Sunday at Bonner Springs. The group will leave Myers hall at 2 p.m. Transportation will be provided. A picnic supper will be served at cost.
The Lutheran Student association will sponsor an International dinner at 6:30 Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church. Foreign students are invited guests. Anyone wishing to attend may obtain a ticket for $1.35 per person.
Liahong fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet at 7:30 pm. Saturday for a song fest and program at the church.
The Liabona choir will practice at 9 a.m. Sunday morning at the church The church school class will follow.
Pi Kappa Alphas Plan Annual 'Brawl'
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will have its annual "12th Street Brawl" dance from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday at the Eldridge hotel.
The theme of the costume party will be "speak easy."
Chaperones will be Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. Dana L. Anderson, Mrs. L.L. Williams, and Mrs. C. S. Underwood.
Sigma Nus, ATOs Schedule Joint Party
Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities will have a joint picnic and party from 3 to 8 p.m. Saturday.
The picnic will be held at the Sigma Nu chapter house and the dance will be held later at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Andrew McKay and Mrs. John Skie Sr.
Triangle Pledges to Hove Fete the pledges of Triangle fraternity will have a party from 8 to midnight tomorrow at the chapter house.
Acocios Entertain Sellards
Acacias Entertain Sellards
Acacia fraternity held an hour dance with Sellards hall Monday night at the chapter house.
Last Times Tonight!
JOHN SUSAN
WAYNE HAYWARD
'THE FIGHTING SEABEES'
Features 7:57, 9:49
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
TWO BIG HITS!
KANGAROO
by Brewster Gate & TrimWORLD
MAUREEN O'HARA • PETER LAWFORD
Feature: 8:40 Only
——ALSO——
Contribute TO FONTS CONNITIONS
Page 7
JOAN DAVIS Harem Girl
JOAR
Features: 7:09, 10:16
Open 6:30 Start 7:00
Relax in the Comfort and
Privacy of Your Own Car
Come as you are
No Parking Problems
Pharmacy Senior To Head Fraternity
James Strickland, pharmacy senior, has been elected president of Alpha Phi alpha fraternity.
COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
Other officers include Benjamin Hammont, college senior, vice president; Charles Kynard, fine arts junior, secretary; James Simms, engineering senior, corresponding secretary; Franklin Shobe, college junior, treasurer; Robert Warder, college senior, pledge trainer, and Nathan Warder, college junior, house manager.
University Daily Kansan
Pearson Hall Plans Fall Costume Party
Pearson hall will hold its annual fall costume party from 9 to 11 p.m Saturday at the hall.
The theme will be "Eccentric Escapades."
Located on West 23rd St
Chaperones will be Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Althea B. Galloway, Miss Caroltta Nellis, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Miller hall held an open house from 9 to midnight Friday. Chapterones were Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Edna E. Ramage, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Miller Hall Holds Open House
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1953
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time. Acts must be made during the business or to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Journalism & Media, 3453 p.m. the before publication.
Classified Advertising Rates
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AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES.
Parts for all cars. See us and save. Auto
Wrecking and Junk Co. East end of 9th
street. Ph. 954. 10-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
FREE TUTORING in English; punctuation
rhotic and grammar. Ph. 35788. 10-9
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
Higginbothom. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala.
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.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field, we need care for you and we will help him everything for fur, hns, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
FOR SALE
DACHISUNH PUPPIES for sale. Black
amt. tANK. A.K.C. Register. Phone
1-800-242-7353
WEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Fa. Ph. 335. 10-14
GENUINE BABEE TENDA safety chair in good condition. On casters, blond. Also aqua formal, size 14. Call after 6 p.m.
432 Ohio, 3rd Apt. 6, 1964J.
LARGE G.E. Refrigerator, coils on top
good condition, $15, Cail 2238J, 10-9
WASHING MACHINE apartment size "Monitor" in excellent condition. Used 6 months. May be seen at Apt.11, 11th and Missouri, or phone 3838G. 10-9
1947 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 35,000 miles.
safety tubes, one owner.
Call 4196. 10-12
ONE-HALF PRICE, NEW, size 10 formal,
never worn. Phone 2278R. 10-8
SMITH-CORONA (silent) portable type-
model at 1126 Tenn, or call 2028 988. 10-9
1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION
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LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Blue Scheafer pen, between Fraser and Lindley. Reward. Call Joan Stewart at 3510 or bring to 1339 West Campus. 10-12
FOR RENT
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WANTED: RIDE from K.C. to K.U. on wednesdays, anytime before 1 p.m. Contact Saul Lassell, Va. 46458 in K.C. for a message at Psych. Dept. on 10-12
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. SABP offers discount for business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesseman at the First National Bank for information or lineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. ss. Pho'f
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Monday, Oct. 26, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Game Jayhawkers Lose 6-14 to'Lucky'Mustangs
Bv ED HOWARD
Assistant Sports Editor
Fumbles, that old menace that keeps deserving teams from winning games, were the whole story Saturday as Kansas lost to Southern Methodist university, 6-14, before 29,000 fans.
Two fumbles cost the Jayhawks at least 13 and possibly 14 points, seven of which SMU got, and at least six that Kansas would have had.
In the second quarter, SMU tackle Jack Gunlock grabbed a KU fumble in mid-air and rambled for a touchdown from 39 yards out.
Mid-way through the third period, Frank Sabatini fumbled just four yards away from a TD, to cost the Jayhawkers another score.
For the fifth time in six games, the Jayhawkers got more first downs and gained more yards than their opponents. Kansas had 17 first downs against 13 for SMU, and 260 yards against 232. KU also ran off more plays than SMU. 70-57.
22
PUSH, BOYS, PUSH!-Don Hess slammed over tackle and then bulled his way for six yards against SMU in the drive toward the goal line. His advance was part of the KU drive which ended on the three yard line when KU lost the ball on a fumble.
Chalmer Woodard, former Lawrence High school and McPherson college coach, said after the game that he thought his Mustangs were "lucky." "We didn't deserve to win," he said.
Kansas coach J. V. Sikes said he was very proud of his team. "The boys played hard but the breaks were against us. SMU has a very good team. They are a fast team and have a good line," he added.
Sikes said Dick Knowles, who replaced Bud Bixier at the right tackle spot for the first time this season, deserved the starting position.
Sikes gave the enthusiastic crowd credit for part of his team's fine showing. He said he and the team greatly appreciated the crowd spirit and support. He cited Sabatini's fumble near the goal line as the turning point in the game.
Standouts for Kansas on defense we rere linemen Merle Hodges, Knowles, Morris Kay, Jee Lundy, Don Bracelin, and back Bobs Alli-
Joh, Bini, and John McFarland. Tomnotch offensive men included Hodges, Lundy, Joe Fink, Bob Hantla, Kay, Knowles, Ralph Moody, Allison, Hess, McFarland, Sabatini, and Anderson. Sikes credited every Kansas player with having played a good game.
McFarland, sophomore quarterback, showed improvement in ball-handling and passing. He completed five passes out of 13 attempts for 73 yards.
The heavily favored Mustangs were unable to shake their star half-back Jerry Norton loose on except on one 20-yard run in the fourth quarter. Norton, a triple-threat player, completed one pass for 11 yards, caught a pass for three yards, and punted four times for a 39-yard average. He rushed for 38 yards on 13 carries.
Bob Conn, sophomore halfback,
was Kansas' leading ball carrier with
51 yards on 9 carries. He also caught
two passes good for 20 yards.
He was followed by Allison with 40 yards on 8 tries, Moody with 40 yards on 13 attempts, and Hess with 24 yards on 9 attempts. Hess scored the lone Jayhawker touchdown in the second quarter on a 1-yard plunge.
-Kansan photo by Dean Evans
Jayhawkner pass receivers were Conn. Moody with 34 yards on two catches, Hess with 10 yards on one catch, and Bracelin with one catch good for nine yards. Moody also punted three times for a 34-yard average.
The statistics:
| | KU | SMU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 11 | 14 |
| First lay out | 157 | 201 |
| Passing yardage | 73 | 31 |
| Passes attempted | 14 | 9 |
| Passes completed | 5 | 4 |
| Passes intercepted | 1 | 2 |
| Passes conceded | 2 | 5 |
| Punting average | 34 | 36 |
| Fumbles lost | 3 | 0 |
| Fails penalized | 20 | 66 |
Score by Quarters
Score by Quarters
SMU 0 7 0 -14
Kansas 0 6 0 -14
SMU scoring: touchdowns, Gunlock, MacLieny. Conversions—Sholenwere two.
SMU scoring: touchdowns, Gunlock, MacLieny. Conversions—Sholenwere two.
Sports Announcer to Speak
"Football Broadcasting" will be the subject of a talk by Merle Harmon at a meeting of amateur announcer at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Studio A of KDGU. Mr. Harmon is director of the KU Sports network. The meeting is open to the public.
The top ten Kansas High school teams selected this week by the Topeka Daily Capital are Wyandotte, Wichita East, Topeka, Lawrence, Arkansas City, Shawnee-Mission, McPherson, Coffeyville, Salina, and St. Joseph.
Winners Sunday in the National
We Announce With Pride
Our Association With - - -
1958
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1953 American Royal Queen Candidate Representing Lawrence
MISS LINDSEY is in our store every weekday afternoon to meet all our customers- old and new
Terry's
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914 Mass. Ph.368
Football league were Cleveland 7, 56, Chicago Cards 17; Detroit 14, San New York Giants 0; Baltimore 27, Francisco 10; Los Angeles 38, Chi-Washington 17; Philadelphia Eagles 43, cacao Bears 24.
A Puzzle to YOU?
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 1.5
16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23
ACROSS
1. ... Transit Bus Co.
6. K.U. Coach.
11. New Polish Institute of Technology (Abbr.).
16. Old Lost Souls. (Abbr.)
20. A direction.
24. He . . . to catch a Rapid Transit Bus.
DOWN
1. "Believe it or not."
2. What happens 5 minutes before closing hours?
3. What boys and girls do----to cats and dogs.
4. Exist.
6. K.U. Building.
15. You and I.
23. Train (Abbr.)
There is NO Transportation puzzle . . .
When you use the bus.
RAPID TRANSIT
Bus Leaves Campus Every 10 Minutes
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1953
Big 5 Talks Favored IfIndo-ChinaonAgenda
Paris—U.P.)—France was reported favorably disposed today to a Big Five meeting, including Communist China, if negotiations to end the Indo-Chinese war could be put on the agenda.
Informed diplomatic sources indicated the cabinet drew up "open instructions" as well as a tentative draft of a reply to the latest Russian note proposing the Big Five meeting.
Instructions and the draft were forwarded to French delegate Crouy Chanel at the conference in London of the Westera. Big Three experts working on a joint reply to Russia.
The French Foreign office will take its cue on the Big Five suggestion from British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill, the sources said. Churchill was expected to lay down a major speech winding up the congress of his Conservative party at Margate, England.
If Churchill swings to support of the talks among the United States, Britain, France, Russia and Red China he will get the help of France, the sources said.
Foreign Minister Georges Bldault outlined his ideas yesterday at cabinet sessions. Ministers were unusually tight-lipped when they filed out.
Moscow proposed both a Big Four meeting on European problems and a wider Big Five meeting to take in Asian questions in a rambling reply to the West's offer for four-power talks in Lugano, Switzerland, a week from today.
The French view shaping up would look favorably on fourpower discussions on Germany and Austria. Red China could join immediately afterwards either in Lugano or another city.
However, the French Foreign office's interest was believed hinged on the possibility of talking over the Indo-China war. Fighting in the bitter and costly war goes into its eighth year next month.
Feeling among the French ministers was contrary to sentiment of the United States, which objects to any meeting with Red China over an international roundtable.
Eden Favors 4-Way Parley
Margate, Eng. —(UP) — Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden said today the "door is always open" for talks with Soviet Russia "at any level" from Premier Georgi Malenkov down.
Eden told the opening session of the Conservative party annual conference:
"We should pursue all the methods open to us to reduce international tension from a four-power meeting at the highest level to negotiation of even small issues. But we should not abuse our allies if they do not share our views."
The conference later unanimously approved a resolution which said:
"This conference, whilst welcoming any sincere and firm approach from the East, believes that the preservation of freedom depends upon closest cooperation between the British Commonwealth, Europe America, and calls upon Her Majesty to address the entire position to continue to do everything in its power to implement this policy."
The speech was Eden's first in six months. The foreign secretary, considered the eventual successor to Prime Minister Winston Churchill, underwent three successive gall bladder operations early this year. He resumed his duties early this week.
"We are firm against aggression but the door is always open to discussions and agreement at any level," Eden said.
BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Hison's 721 Mass.
Duplicate Bridge Club Still Trying
The second attempt at conducting a campus-based duplicate bridge club is now under way, according to C. E. Cornell, college junior and president of the Four-No Bridge club.
The group, which drew 24 to its first meeting two weeks ago, is to meet at 7:15 p.m. today in the Student Union.
Cornell explained that there was a similar group until two years ago. At that time, student interest lagged, he said, and the Lawrence townspeople in the club moved it down-town.
"Duplicate" bridge might better be called "comparative" bridge, Cornell said. When an evening begins, players are paired off in "North-South" or "East-West" combinations. Each two-man team remains intact throughout the evening's play.
Several set hands are selected for both North-South and East-West players, and by a system of rotation of hands and playing teams, each North-South team eventually meets each East-West team, unless there are too many teams in the competition.
Because the hands played have been pre-arranged, it is possible to name the most successful North-South and East-West partnerships at the end of the evening, Cornell said.
"Every other school in the Big Seven has a duplicate bridge club, except Kansas State." Cornell said. Because of the fate of the last Four-No club, this one has an iron-bound membership policy, he said: "The members are welcome, and will be the fundamentals of the duplicate system if they understand bridge—but we want no townpeople."
43 Paintings Being Shown
A collection of paintings from Pittsburg State college is on exhibit on the second floor of the Museum of Art.
Kansas artists, including four from the University, have produced most of the 43 paintings in the exhibit.
"The exhibit shows what is really being done in Kansas art," Dr. Klaus Berger, director of the museum, said.
Two of the paintings on display are by Robert Green, assistant professor of the drawing painting. One is "Annelie judgement" and the other is "Annelie and Erose."
"Kansas art is not in a class by itself, but is a mirror of art all over the world, giving a cross section of painting today, including the trends toward distortion and exaggeration," he said.
"Man and Deer" by Robert Sudlow and "Landscape—Normandy" by John Armstrong, both instructors of drawing and painting, and Spike by Miss Marjorie Whitney. professor of design, are in the collection.
Paintings by artists from Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, and Iowa are a part of the display.
Enjoy
GOOD
EATING
at Lawrence's
newest restaurant
CHRIS CAFE
730 Mass.
KU Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m.
KU Strong
Pl Tau Sigma business meeting, 7:30 p.m. 16 Marvin
Home Ec Club Plenice: 5 p.m. Potten
Home Ec Office: 30 p.m. to Home Ec office
Everyone can meet
Official Bulletin
Junior Class Publicity Committee:
Room 308 meeting 7:30 p.m.
Campus Club, Opening 7:30
TODAY
p.m. Spooner Hall Club lounge.
Delfts Copains: 4:30 p.m.
Room 113
Attn: Kurt Pfeil
WAA Meeting: 4:30 p.m. Robinso
Gym.
German Club. Picnic at Potter lake, 5 p.m. Sign up in in 304. Fraser before. Tuesday. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
$\rho$ m. Sign up in 304 Fraser before Thursday noon. Price 50c. All welcome. Students' Club: 7:15 p.m. Memorial Union. Students, faculty and staff. Dumilec.
Book Turn-in for Ph.D. French reading examination, not over the course of one hour. Source 994.
ASTE Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Fowler Shops. Mr. Mimich of Bendix Aviation Corp. "Theory and Practice of Industrial Radiology."
Christian Science Org.: 7 p.m., Danforth channel.
Independent women living in private homes interested in organizing to have parties, hour dance, meet in Jayhawker room of Student Union. 7 p.m.
Sachem meeting: 7:30 p.m., 306 Student Union
KuKu's Pledge meeting: 7:15 p.m., Pine room. Student Union.
KuKu's Active meeting; 7:30 p.m., Pine room. Student Union.
All-Student Devotions: 9:45 p.m.
Danforth chapel. SRC sponsored.
Young Democratie Plienic; Clinton
park, Refreshments, 5-30 m.n.
Gamma Delta: Hayrack ride, 7 p.m.
Museum in Student lounge at 17th and Vermont
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
9-11 a.m., Strong 32. Hand in books to
Miss Craig, Strong 109, not later than
Thursday noon.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
University Mountaineering Club: Practice session. 2:30 p.m., stadium.
Gamma Delta: Cost supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m. New Student Lodge, 17th Vermont. Sneaker: Rev. Howard G. Hartman has as a 'The Church as a Marriage Counselor.'
MONDAY
KU Chess club: 7:30 p.m. Card room.
Student Union. Tournament begins.
Prof. Taft to Talk In Topeka Oct.20
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry and president of the Kansas Historical society, will address the 78th annual meeting of the society in Topeka Oct. 20.
Prof. Taft's speech is titled "Stephan A. Douglas: I passed the Kansas-Nebraska bill". Prof. Taft has written several books: "Artists and Illustrators of the Old West" is his most recent work.
Prof. Taft, named head of the Kansas Territorial Centennial committee by Gov. Edward F. Arn, will outline plans for the statewide celebration of the Centennial at the meeting.
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U.S., Britain Give Italy New Trieste Proposals
Rome—(U.P.)—The United States and Britain presented new proposals to Italy today for a temporary solution of her bitter seven-year-old dispute with Yugoslavia over Trieste.
24th Fire School Set for Oct. 20-23
The 24th annual Kansas fire school will be presented by University Extension and the state board for vocational education Oct. 20-23 in Hutchinson.
Most of the program will be devoted to six group classes. The groups are;
basic firemanship, including salvage and overhaul; pump operations; advanced pump operations and hydraulics; fire department administration; inspections and fire prevention, and industrial.
The Kansas State Firemen's association and other agencies assist in organizing and conducting the school.
California ranks first in national forests with more than 25 million acres. Idaho, Alaska, Montana, and Oregon follow in that order.
The ambassadors of the two western powers, Mrs. Clare Booth Luce of the United States and Sir Victor Mallet of Britain, called on Premier Giuseppe Pella together this morning.
An American embassy spokesman announced following the 45-minute meeting:
"New proposals on Trieste were presented to Italy this morning."
presented to Italy this morning. Both British and American officials refused to disclose whether the proposals actually had included an offer to hand over to Italy the administration of Zone A, now occupied by troops of the two western powers.
However, diplomatic sources believed the offer called for eventual withdrawal of the 5,000 American and 5,00 British troops from the zone which they have occupied since the war. This would put Italy in charge and leave her on a more equal footing with Marshal Tito's government, which occupies Zone B.
Then Belgrade and Rome would be left to adjust their boundaries by direct negotiation.
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered by mail during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University. Mally Kansan Business office. Journals may be delivered by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Monday, Oct. 26, 1953
25 words or less .. Additional words
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pb. Phone 335-12-68
BUSINESS SERVICE
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the
WELCOME Intern Cab, under new management.
We specialize in home-cooked food, cake,
desserts & baked goods 10 & 14 &
Open 6:30 a.m. to mornig. 11-14
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including toys, a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS
am going to make me come and take your
family in live action at your home
and avoid late rush.
Call Susan Carter 874
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tt
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table
tops High class work guaranteed. E. E.
Hginhbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala
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.
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh yourself
self with fountain beverages and sand-
wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone
860. 1109 Mass tf
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking
collaborations Ph. 1845-L-4, L.
York.
MWF-tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenm. Phone 1368M. MW-ff
TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W. MWE.ff
TRANSPORTATION
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirms. Ask for lowrate Skychone, the lowest rate available in Kansas City to New York for only $85.00 plus tax. Fly Kansas City to Los Angeles for only $9.00 plus tax. Make your steamship reservation. Fly Kansas City to New York for Tom Maupin TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101L evenings.
MTW-ff
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, work hours for bus travel For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or inquiries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Ph. 962-750-4311
Creative Writing Deadline Reached
Today is the deadline for entries in the annual Quill club fall creative writing contest. Prose, poetry, essays and articles will be accepted, and entrants will be eligible for Quill club membership.
Students who wish to enter the competition should make two typewritten copies of their stories and poems, signed with a pen name. With each entry should be a sealed envelope bearing the pen name and address of the person submitting. Manuscripts may be left with Prof. Walter Moserve, 211 Fraser.
Entries will be judged by Quill club members.
Crickets' chirps have surprising carrying power, says the National Geographic society. One cricket barely an inch long sounds a note audible for almost a mile.
眼
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Eye
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
UN Studies Palestine Peace
United Nations —(UP)—Copies on an $200 million Palestine peace program were distributed to members of the United Nations today on the eve of an important security council session to seek a solution to mounting tensions between Israel and her Arab neighbors.
Student Drop-outs Worry Educator
CHICAGO (U.P.) — The nation is losing half of its "superior brains" because of early drop-outs from school, Dr. E. F. Lindquist, director of Iowa Testing Programs, University of Iowa, says.
Mr. Lindquist said that for every person who goes to college "there is one who should be going, but is not, and often he has dropped out of high school."
He urged educators at a meeting in Chicago to use educational development tests to identify the "talented child," keep him in high school and persuade him to go to college.
Mr. Lindquist said these youngsters can be identified by tests as early is the ninth grade.
The most important function of development tests, he said, is to conserve our country's natural resource —our youth."
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theatre
Sunset DRIVE-IN Jardine Joseph Shelley Cotton Winters "UNTAMED FRONTIER"
The program for refugee resettlement and economic development of the Holy land was proposed by a group of prominent Americans who hoped it would provide an inducement for Israel and the Arab nations to reach a peace settlement.
The refugee problem will be one of the main topics to be discussed before the Security council by Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike, chief of the UN truce observation commission, when he reports tomorrow on the situation in Palestine.
Sponsors of the new Palestine peace program emphasized that it could be carried out only if the present shaky armistice in the Holy land was replaced by a permanent peace settlement. The plan would have the United Nations:
1. Invest $500 million in projects to develop Palestine's "water, soil, oil, chemical and human resources" over a six-year period. Arab countries "now receiving or expecting large oil royalties should be invited
NOW
SHOWS
2:30-7-9
Comfort! Conventional
JAYHAWKER
WALKING CUSHIONED CHAIRS
on GIANT SCREEN
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COOPER STANWYCK
BLOWING WILD
Finished in Manila and presented by WARKER BROS.
co. garmas.
RUTH ROMAN-ANTHONY QUINN
News - Cartoon
to make a fair contribution" to the ifund.
2. Allocate $300 million for permanent resettlement within the Arab countries of some $0,000 Arab refugees in displaced persons camps since they fled from Israel during the Palestine war. Israel should "be required to make a fair contribution to that fund by way of compensation for abandoned Arab land in Israel."
A cat was the first to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. It did not survive.
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How the stars got started
SUNDAY PARK
Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey say:
Tommy and Jimmy Bursley are
"Our Dad led the brass band in our home town. He started us on our way toooting in the band when we were eight years old. We watched and studied successful musicians as much as we could, worked real hard, and little by little began to get there."
Tommy
I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS LONG AGO. I WATCHED, AND THE GUYS WHO ENJOYED SMOKING MOST WERE GUYS WHO SMOKED CAMELS. THERE'S NOTHING LIKE CAMELS' FLAVOR!
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AMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Friday, Oct. 9, 1953
51st Year, No. 18
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TAP
I
Mrs. Heady Confuses FBI
SO LONG FELLOWS—Members of the Jayhawker football team entrain for Colorado last night in the top picture. Below, the only two students on hand for the departure wish the boys luck against the Buffs. Oh, yes. About 10 townspeople were on hand to lend support.
Washington — (U.P.)— FBI officials were considerably embarrassed today at the way they muffed the identification of Mrs. Bonnie Headie, an accused kidnapper of Bobby Greenlease.
They were particularly red-faced because it was their second conspicuous bobble in the case. They already had made a mistake in reporting the confession of another one of the kidnapers, Carl Austin Hall.
The identification difficulty stemmed from a rare coincidence—the existence of two Bonnie Brown Heady's. In announcing the kidnappers' arrest Wednesday, the FBI picked the wrong one.
It said the Mrs. Heady taken into custody was the widow of a professional gunman and had a long criminal record—including arrests for prostitution, aiding a prisoner to escape, and harboring a fugitive.
A check of fingerprints showed up the error. In a statement yesterday, an FBI spokesman admitted the criminal record released Wednesday "did not pertain to the Bonnie Brown Heady now in custody."
The prisoner's attorney said in St. Louis that his client was a respected St. Joseph housewife until she turned to drink a few years ago, divorced her husband, and began keeping company with Hall. He said she had no police record.
In reporting Hall's confession, the FBI originally quoted him as saying he had killed the six-year-old Greenlease boy. It later had to concede he actually had not admitted the slaying. The reason for the mistake was not explained.
An occupational therapy seminar a one-hour course meeting every two weeks, last night discussed occupational therapy in physical training, in military hospitals, and in other countries. Donna Rigdon, fine arts junior and chairman of the Occupational Therapy club, said the seminar program may include visits to high schools to explain occupational therapy.
Therapy Seminars Meet
Engineering Gains 10 %in Enrollment
Final enrollment figures for the School of Engineering and Architecture show a 10 per cent increase over 1952 totals. Late enrollments this fall brought the total number to 1,271, compared to 1,155 a year ago.
A large portion of this year's increase can be attributed to the increase of freshmen and transfer students. The freshman class this year is up 39 from last year's total of 371 and transfers hit an all-time high.
Two women's enrollment records were set this year. There are now 14 women in the school, the highest number ever to enroll. Miss Marjorie Heard, sophomore from Russell, set the other record when she became the first woman ever to enroll in aeronautical engineering.
This year's breakdown by classes
10 freshmen, 36 sophomores,
27 juveniles, 83 seniors.
These students come from more than half of the states in the union and from 20 foreign countries.
Eight departments showed increases in enrollment with the aeronautical department first with an increase of 49 percent. The mechanical engineering department is second with a 45 percent increase.
Business Senior Gets $500 G.E. Award
Kenneth Dam, business senior,
has been named the recipient of a
$500 General Electric corporation
scholarship as the outstanding accounting or finance major in last year's junior class.
Dam, a Summerfield scholar, has an overall average of 2.98 and a 3.00 average in School of Business subjects.
The Jayhawker staff requests that all party pictures or pictures of any nature concerning student activities be turned in to the Jayhawker office in the Union no later than Oct. 16 for inclusion in the Fall issue.
Jayhawker Seeks Student Pictures
---
Complete identifications should accompany each photograph.
---
Tool Engineers Hear Bendix Aide Tonight
The American Society of Tool Engineers at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today will head a talk on industrial radiography by Charles B. Minnich, chief engineer in engineering standards of the Bendix Aviation corporation. The meeting will be in the Fowler shops.
Faris Gives Arab Credit for Culture
The meeting, at which plans for a field trip will be discussed, is open to the public.
The influence of the Arab has been of great importance in developing the culture of modern civilization, Dr. Nabih Amin Faris said last night in the season's first Humanities lecture.
Pach to Promote Floating Holiday
A committee was appointed to draft a bill for a floating holiday at a meeting of Pachacamac political party last night.
Party members endorsed college freshmen John Eland as candidate for the All Student Council senate, and Dave Leslie for the ASC house of representatives.
Jerry Dawson, business junior, was elected business school representative to the senate to replace Don Humphreys, college senior, who recently transferred from the business school. Humphrey's resignation stated that he felt his change of schools required his resignation.
In other action, committees were appointed to investigate the Rock Shalk review and Watkins Memorial hospital.
Earlier yesterday a joint meeting of candidates for FOR office and members of Pachacamac was held to standardize campaign speeches in the coming FOR election.
Nominees for FOR president are college freshmen Doris Borniell, Jody Curtis, and Marjorie Woodson; vice president, Norma Carothers and Diane Hawley, fine arts freshmen, and Orine Carrol, college freshmen
Nominees for secretary are Eleanor Hawkinson, Donna Underwood, and Letty Torchia, college freshmen, and Gloria Gorman, fine arts freshman; for treasurer, Lona Soice, Kay Braden, Joan Hereford, and Laddie Martin, college freshmen.
KuKus Pledge 17 Plan Hay Ride
Seventeen men were pledged Thursday at a meeting of the KuKu club, men's pep organization.
They are John Axline, Russell Sellet, Aubrey Smith, Donald Duncan, Robert Beaudry, and Joseph Holliday, college sophomores; Howard King, James Rose, Jerry Kindig, and Larry Murphy, engineering sophomores, and Warren Johnson, and Dale Trott, engineering juniors.
Bruce Power and Shannon Bennett, college juniors; William Cook and James Mears, business juniors, and Thomas Shannon, journalism senior.
Hugh Cox, college sophomore, KuKu social chairman, announced plans for a hay ride Friday, Oct. 23. Max Smith, college senior, was appointed chairman of the football flash card section.
Sachem Selects Cairn Committee
Sachem, senior men's honorary society, selected a membership committee and a Rock Chalk Cairn committee at its initial meeting of the year last night.
The membership committee selections are Jerome Lysaught, college junior, and Lawrence Kravits, engineering senior. Members of the Cairn committee will interview faculty and students as to outstanding University events that should be included on the Rock Chalk Cairn plaques. They are Richard Judy, college senior; Ronald Sammons, college senior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior.
Carr Attends ROTC Meeting
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, left yesterday for Washington, D.C., to represent KU at a meeting of the Association of Naval ROTC colleges. The 52 members, one representing each school having the Naval ROTC, are all civilians and assist in formulating the program's scholastic policy. Dean Carr is to return Sunday night
Dr. Faris spoke on "The Arab Contribution to Civilization." He was introduced by Prof. George Anderson, chairman of the history department and member of the Humanities committee.
"From the ninth to the twelfth centuries, there were more words read in Arabic than any other language," Dr. Faris said.
Dr. Firis said the development of the culture which produced this large amount of knowledge was in three stages, military conquest, religious conquest, and cultural conquest.
"The Arab which developed this culture progressed from a man sitting under a palm tree, to a group seeking all the knowledge the world had to offer within a period of one hundred years," he said.
"In their conquests, the Arabs came upon older, more cultured civilizations which forced them to develop their own culture," he said.
Following early military victories, came the great age of translation when all the knowledge of the then-known world was assimilated by Arab scholars and translated into a period of Arab originality when the Arab truly had a culture of his own, he said.
Dr. Firis said there were three major fields of Arabic contribution to civilization. These were mathematics, medicine, and theology. Algebra, trigonometry, use of the number zero, and a calendar were more important than the Gregorian calendar, were some of the developments made by the Arabs.
Moslem and western theologians disagree on only two points—trinity and incarnation. Dr. Faris said.
This was the 34th lecture given in the Humanities lecture series since the program was inaugurated in 1947.
"The Arabs kept intellectual life alive while the West was fighting for its life with barbarism. The systematized scientific and philosophical knowledge of the Arab served as a connecting link between ancient and modern civilizations," he said.
Since its beginning, the series has honored one KU professor each year by asking him to speak in the series. Dr. Faris, a visiting Rose Morgan scholarship professor, from the University of Beirut, was the first of two University professors scheduled to speak this year.
Dr. Allen Crafton, head of the speech department, will be the second University professor on this year's series. He will speak November 12.
Past KU speakers have included C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy; C. B. Realey, professor of history; W. H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages, and Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law.
Weather
Fine for football, foul for farmers—that's the Kansas weather pic
F
ture for today.
State meterologist
Tom Arnold said,
"It's the same old dry forecast—no rain in sight."
Along with the fair skies, temperatures will be below.
mal for the first half ofober. He predicted lows tonight in a 40-50 degree range and highs tomorrow afternoon 75 to 85. In the last 24 hours Kansas lows ranged from 37 at Hill City to 50 degrees at Witcha, and highs were spread from 76 at Chanute to 85 at Garden City.
Listening Party Set For KU-CU Game
A listening party will be held in the Union Saturday for the Colorado-Kansas football game. The party will start at 2:30 p.m. The game can be heard in every room of the building.
---
Monday, Oct. 26, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU Student Ignores Color Barrier
By. STAN HAMILTON
If Roger Youmans makes his grades (and he probably will—he's been on the honor roll four semesters), he will be the first white person ever to belong to a Negro fraternity at KU—Alpha Phi Alpha.
Youmans, college junior, pledged the Negro organization late last spring and this fall is living in the fraternity house. He is 20 years old and plans to go to medical school next year.
He first became interested in the
fraternity last year, when, through the Wesley foundation, Methodist group of which he is a member, he met some of the men in that house.
"I knew some of them quite well," he said, "and they asked me to pledge last year. I thought about it quite a while and talked it over with my parents, who, by the way, weren't too keen about it. My four older brothers, while not in favor of my pledging, did not stand in the way—everyone left it all up to me."
last year and a Summerfield scholar, is from Kansas City. He said he felt that by living with the Negro group he could develop better understanding of prejudices of others to better aid him in his chosen work. He plans to be a medical missionary.
Youmans, a tennis letterman here
Motorist Hits Patrol Car
"I don't expect that my belonging to Alpha Phi Alpha will break down any barriers or anything—I didn't pledge with that intention," he said. "And I am not going around making a big issue of it. I pledged solely because I like the fellows and I
Zanesville, Ohio —(UP)— John W. Doyle, 30, became the first motorist to be sentenced to a three-day jail term for drunk driving under a new law. Doyle did it the hard way; he crashed into a police car.
think it will help me in years to come."
When the fraternity has social functions Youmans dates white girls, and he claims it has worked out very well. He says some persons he buddied around with last year, while not ridiculing or making fun of him, say they would not want to trade places with him.
Movies are ON THE MARCH
and The Big Ones ARE COMING TO YOUR COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE THEATRES
YES ... Movies Are On The March! Out of Hollywood the past six months have come astounding new developments that will insure you additional entertainment and pleasure when you attend the movies.
Your Commonwealth Lawrence Theatre will bring you ALL of these new innovations! You have seen three-dimension and wide-screen movies ... BUT your GREATEST THRILL will be when you first see CinemaScope ... the entertainment miracle you see without glasses! ... with true Stereophonic Sound!
CinemaScope will soon be presented at the Granada Theatre. The first picture in this process will be "THE ROBE".
Here are just a few of the top-notch attractions that will be coming your way in the next few weeks ... millions of dollars have been poured into them ... a Parade of talent and stories that will please every taste. MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT!
and many more Watch for the dates at the GRANADA Patee
Last Times Tonite
James Stewart
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Features: 7:24 - 9:05
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COURSE BY TECHNICOLOR *
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STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER
Enjoy An Outdoor Movie
In The Privacy of Your Car
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Located on West 23rd St.
COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Located on West 23rd St.
ON OUR GIANT
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watch "THE ROBE" in cine-
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Patee
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 9, 1953
Kansan Editorial Staff Apologizes for Bloopers
Carelessness or stupidity cannot be excused, but the Kansan editorial staff would like to offer its renders a sincere apology for an article printed in the Sept. 24 issue, headlined "World Students Unite For Better Education."
The article in question was a handout from the Polish embassy in Washington and concerned a world student congress is Warsaw. It was—in short—undisguised, unadulterated Communist propaganda.
The editorial reprinted opposite from the University of Minnesota Daily of Sept. 30 first called our attention to the blooper. Since then other papers, student and otherwise, have taken up the matter—and have been far less just than our Minnesota colleagues.
We agree unqualifiedly with the Minnesota editorial in that any reader would be justified in feeling that "printing such releases without comment or clarification constitutes endorsement."
The Kansas editorial staff certainly does not endorse the contents of the article. Hence, the apology.
Through what error in human judgment the article made its way into the Kansan editorial page does not matter. We made a mighty stupid mistake and are ready and willing to advertise it to the world—with hat in hand.
And while we're cleaning house, the staff would like readers to know that in the future no more snide comments will follow letters to the editor. The purpose of this page is to stimulate student thinking, and several rather nasty editor's notes in the past few issues could have no other effect than discouraging students to write letters to the editor.
Fair enough?
Mary Betz Tom Stewart Jerry Knudson
Greenlease Kidnaping Recalls Lindbergh Case
The question of who actually pulled the trigger on the gun that killed Bobby Greenlease will not have too much bearing on the eventual penalties against the persons involved in the kidnap-murder.
This crime will probably come under the jurisdiction of the Lindbergh kidnap law, a federal law enacted after the notorious crime 21 years ago. This law provides for death or imprisonment up to life for persons involved in a kidnapping action if the kidnapped person is not returned unharmed.
On March 1, 1832, the 19-month-old son of world-famous lier Charles A. Lindbergh and his socially prominent wife was taken in the night from a cradle at the Lindbergh's isolated Hopewell, N.J. estate.
The Lindberghs paid $50,000 in ransom on April 2, 1932, more than a month after the kidnaping happened. The ransom was thrown over the fence of a cemetery in the Bronx section of New York by a volunteer intermediary. Nearly one-third of the money was later recovered.
The body of the Lindbergh baby was finally found 73 days after his abduction in a brush-covered grave not far from the family estate. It was reduced almost to a skeleton. The baby was killed by a blow on the head.
Federal authorities didn't step into the Lindbergh case until Feb. 10, 1933, almost a year after the kidnapping. Bruno Richard Hauptmann, a German-born carpenter with no previous crime record, was arrested for the murder in the Bronx Sept. 18, 1934, almost 19 months after the kidnapping. He was subsequently executed for the crime.
The Lindbergh kidnap act, which resulted from that crime, provides for the Federal Bureau of Investigation to take action after seven days have elapsed from the time of the crime. This act makes the presumption that after a week, the kidnapped person has been transported across a state line, therefore making in interstate or foreign commerce.
In any event, should the kidnapers of Bobby Greenlease be able to prove that they didn't take him across a state line, they will still come under the jurisdiction of the Missouri kidnap law. This state law provides death in the lethal gas chamber for a conviction of murder or kidnapping for ransom, with a minimum penalty for kidnapping of five years in prison. —Don Tice
Daily Hansan
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 Electoral Assn., Inland News Department Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Subscription rates: $150-$250 and a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawn, Kenny, every afternoon during the University's anniversary holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kenny, March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants Jeff
Tom Stewart
4:00-Henry Jerome Show
4:15-Airline Trio
4:30-Dixie's Doorstep
4:55-Your Union Today
5:00-Patchworks
5:20-Shep Fields
5:45-Keynotes by Carle
6:00-University Theatre Hour: Fantasy
in Strings
6:30-In the Mood
6:55-News Roundup
7:00-Thru' The Listening Table
K D G U Schedule
Law Library Bids to Open
Bids for installing shelves and carrels (seating space) in four tiers of the Green hall library stacks will be opened Oct. 28, State Architect John Brown said yesterday.
who painted pretty pictures of educational facilities in the Soviet Union, the Chinese People's republic and the People's democracies of Europe. But it didn't add that this was to be expected, since IUS has never had anything but kind words for the Communist countries.
The newest and most spectacular volcano in North America is Paracutin in Mexico. It appeared in a corn field on Feb. 20, 1943, and within nine years developed a cone 1,800 feet high. It appears to be burned out.
A College Paper in Kansas Spreads the Word Around
Many years have gone by since we first heard that old chestnut about the dangers of a little knowledge. In that time we've come across any number of examples, but none quite so shining as one provided last week by the student newspaper at the University of Kansas.
It mentioned that 106 organizations were represented—but it didn't point out that the United States National Student association, which represents more than 800,000 American students (including you as students at Minnesota), did not send a delegate because it has found it almost impossible to participate in a non-political conference with IUS.
On Thursday, the headline "World Students Unite for Better Education" appeared over an editorial in the Daily Kansan. The editorial told of an international meeting of "more than a thousand delegates from 202 student organizations in 106 countries." The conference was held in Warsaw, Poland.
The Kansan said it was the Third World Congress of "ISU." Actually the group was the International Union of Students, or IUS. This was a minor error, true; but we know where it originated. It came directly from a news release distributed by the Polish embassy, and all the Kansan did was to substitute the press-release praise of the congress for its own editorial thought.
By so doing the newspaper failed seriously in its responsibility to its readers. The Kansan passed on the words of congress speakers
The IUS—which has its headquarters in Prague, Czechoslovakia—has, among other things, registered "indignant protest" against the alleged bacteriological warfare in Korea and allowed obscure, non-representative student organizations to speak for entire countries at its conferences.
These are things which should be investigated before endorsement. And to us, reprinting such releases without comment of clarification constitutes endorsement.
Letters:
Discrimination, Comanche, Study
Ballot Answer To Discrimination?
To the Editor:
I wonder how many of the students who have been contributing letters to the Kansas concerning racial discrimination in Lawrence have ever stopped to think that the best method to attack a social evil is through the ballot box?
In all its years in office the plunderbund, alias the Republican Party, has never, to my knowledge, enacted legislation with suitable punitive provisions to protect the rights of any racial group.
The first step toward eradicating all discrimination is to return to political party that is pledged to the enactment of an F. E. P. C. law with teeth. Consult your party platforms if you are confused!
What should be done about the discriminatory restaurants around the campus is obvious—a student boycott.
Awhile back the Kansan was asking what had happened to the committee that was working on this problem? I don't know, but why doesn't the Kansan do something about it? I'll help.
James P. Johnston
1st year law
Comanche's Spirit Sets Forth Case
To the Editor:
My name is Comanche. I was once a horse, but I'm not even that anymore, now I'm just skin and bones and stuffing. I fought gallantly for my life, which fits for its expansion and progress. I know you will listen to my story.
I once took a trip to Montana but I didn't like it in that part of the country, it was shameful the way they treated me there. In Montana I was subjected to all sorts of humiliation, was wounded and left on a sun parched battlefield to die. I would have died too, except that the desire not to die and be left in Montana gave me strength to live.
With help I made it out of Montana and immediately began to recover. Later I was taken to Kansas where my recovery became complete. I loved it in Kansas, there the grass was lush and green rather than scorched and dray as it had been in Montana. I lived on content and happy in Kansas and when I died the people there still took good care of me.
My remains were preserved and I was given a fine air conditioned room in Dyche Museum. There I reside today one of the best known, loved, and respected citizens of Kansas. Yearly thousands of Kansans and people from all over the world come and visit me. Whole generations have known me and now occasionally even the grandchildren of old friends come in to pay their respects.
I have only one slight fear and that is that I will be sent back to Montana; but I know that the people of Kansas are fair-minded and generous and will always provide a home for me here among their sons and daughters at the University of Kansas.
The Spirit of Comanche Name Withheld by Request
Story Disgruntles Engineer Senior
From: A senior in engineering
From: A senior in engineering
to: Editor, University Daly Kansan
Re: "Enroll in Engineering—Name Your Own Price", page 1, University Daily Kansan, Wednesday, October 7, 1953
Enroll in engineering and name your own price? Sure. . if you can find a sheepskin with your name on it.
Still trying to find out what it is that makes us "Sliderule Romeos" so valuable? You won't find the answer among the usual crowd at the Hawks Nest every evening. No, you won't find the answer among the dates at the local theaters nor among the groups that frequently dance at the Student Union
The answer is behind the lighted rooms around Lawrence at 2:30 in the morning. There, the engineer is working for his 142 credit hours and hoping to graduate in five years. .. working for the same degree that Good Time Charlie receives for only 120 credit hours and four years of "work" (?)
—Unsigned
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 26, 1953
(2)
Old Stud Replies
Montana Horse Claims Kansan Letter A Fake
By TOM SHANNON
Those Montana Kiwanians still are muttering over Comanche
Jack MacDermond, president of the Lewistown, Mont. Kiwanis club, was unimpressed by Ken Coy's editorial comment in the Kansan that the stuffed horse was receiving the best of care here at the University.
"I'll bet Coy and 99.8 per cent of all the KU students never took the trouble to go see Comanche until we Montanans put in our rightful claim for the horse," he said in an interview with a Lewistown Daily News reporter.
"This is further proof of the lack of homage shown by Kansans for this gallant gelding which is famous only because it came to the Treasure state," he said.
Old Stud, a Montana horse, wrote the Daily News editor, following the example set by "The Spirit of Comanche," who wrote the Daily Kansan. He wrote: Dear Editor:
Ordinarily nothing could divert my attention from my string of mares and fillies, and the lush green grass on my home range here in Montana, but the supposed letter from Comanche in the Daily Kansan is so obviously a fake and a fraud that I must answer it.
No horse that had ever been to Montana—and particularly a smart horse like Comanche—would ever write such a letter, though a jackass might.
Any horse knows that native Montana bunch grass is lousy with vitamins and calories, and is the world's finest. Anyone who doubts this needs only to look at my personal string of Montana mares and fillies, which will turn any other stud from any other wild horse state green with envy.
As a matter of fact, everyone knows that Man of War—also known as "Big Red"—when he was winning all those races back in those eastern cities, ate nothing but native Montana hay, which was shipped him from the Little Big Horn country in Montana, where Comanche rode to fame.
OLD STUD
It is obvious that some diabolically clever Kansasan or windjamming Jayhawk politician has taken advantage of a defenseless dead horse, trying to put words into its mouth by biking a letter from Comanche's spirit to that college paper down in hot, humid Kansas.
As a horse, who knows best the thoughts and desires of other horses, I deplore this crude forgery, and appeal to Kansans to send Comanche back to the museum on the Custer battlefield in the high, cool, glorious, and lush Montana plains.
Four Faculty Attend Medical Convention
Four faculty members of the School of Medicine are attending the annual meeting of the Association of American Medical colleges in Atlantic City, N.J. The meetings which began today, will last through Wednesday.
The theme of the meetings this year will be the teaching of pharmacology and physiology in the medical school.
Attending from KU are Dean W Clarke Wescoe and the assistant deans, Dr Kenneth Jochim, Dr Mahlon Delp, and Dr Vernon Wilson.
In 1780, Dartmouth college asked, and received, permission from the state legislature to raise money by lottery. About this time, a petition by the slaves for freedom was circulated in New Hampshire.
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ADSLearnsOf Big Film Ads
Advertising is the hand maiden of mass production and a chief stepping stone to our present high standard of living," Walter Fiest, field representative of the Alexander Film company, said Friday night at a meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity. "It has proved that the ad demand of goods on a broad scale, rather than increasing the price, has brought an immense reduction owing to the tremendously greater distribution that has followed," he added.
"More than 9 million a year is spent by national and retail advertisers on commercial films," he said, explaining the operation of the Alexander Film company, the world's largest producer of advertising films. "In the past 32 years, the company alone has supplied more than 350,000 advertising campaigns to 27,000 theaters and television stations in all 48 states and in 16 foreign countries."
Three motion pictures describing some of the phases of movie production were shown after the talk. The meeting was the first of a series at which representatives of the television, radio, advertising and motion picture industries will be the guests of Alpha Delta Sigma.
Religious Seminar To Be Held Tuesday
The Student Religious council will sponsor a religious seminar at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium. Rev. Ernst Klein, student minister of the First Baptist church, will speak.
Rev. Howard W. Yoder of the National Council of Churches originally was scheduled to speak but was called back to New York because of a death in his family.
For 60 years, England successfully guarded the secret of casting crucible steel, a process discovered by an English watchmaker about 1740.
New York —(U.P.)—Family pride often is to blame for a child growing up into a criminal, says one juvenile delinquent authority. The beginnings of the criminal path often can be detected in a child before he even reaches high school, says Will T. Turnblad, director of the privately supported National Probation and Parole association, and former chief probation officer of Los Angeles County.
Authority Traces Delinquency
"Parents often have too much pride to admit their child is troubled, and in need of help from such professionals as psychologists and juvenile court judges," Mr. Turnbladh said.
"Yet, treating delinquency is like treating a disease," he added. "You have to get at it when the onset. Otherwise is spread and often is fatal.
"Too often a parent will kiss off a problem with the comment, 'oh, he'll outgrow it.' Unfurunatley, he sometimes doesn't."
"John Dillinger didn't," the probation official continued. "A look at Dillinger's record shows his revenge against society stemmed from a minor run-in with authority in his teens."
Mr. Turnbladh has no fast rules for spotting beginnings of delinquency. Each child, he explains, is an individual case. His one warning to parents is:
"When a child is violently unhappy in what most of us would consider a normal home and community atmosphere, he may be headed for trouble. It is a danger sign when a child cannot adjust to authority, either at home or at school."
"I would consult professional help," he continued, "if my child—once aggressive and extroverted—suddenly turned into a quiet and withdrawn youngster. Or, if a quiet child suddenly became a bully."
Mr. Turnbladh says there is no wide spread increase in juvenile delinquency, but there is a slight growth in cases involving older children.
Newsman Crashes into Job
Charleston, W. Va. — (UP) — Charleston Gazette photographer Frank Wilkin was told to go out and get some traffic safety pictures, and while driving around concentrating on his assignment Wilkin crashed into another automobile.
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An informal coffee hour for faculty and students will be held from 4-5 p.m. every other Tuesday in the Music and Browsing room of the Student Union. The sessions will allow students to become better acquainted with faculty through informal discussion.
Student-Faculty Coffees Set
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will be the first faculty speaker Tuesday. His topic will be
"Individualism in the Present Economy."
Dates of the coffee hours for the remaining of the semester are No. 10. Dec. 1, Dec. 15, and Jan. 12.
Other faculty speakers will be announced later.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 30
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1953
6 Debate Teams In Tourney After Payne-Dam Win
Only six teams remain in the debate squad tournament, after Howard Payne, college senior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior, defeated Mariorie Heard, engineering soho-
more, and Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, in the opening match of the third round yesterday.
Payne and Dam now are tied with Richard Smith and Larry Tretbar, college juniors, for the tournament lead. Both have three wins and no losses.
Two teams have two wins and no losses, but hasn't competed in the third round. They are Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Margaret Smith, college sophomore, and William Crews, business senior, and Dick Sheldon, college senior.
John Eland and Gary Sick, college freshmen, have a record of one win and one loss, as do William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors.
Today in the third round Trethat and Smith will oppose Eland and Sick, and Crews and Sheldon will meet Arnold and Bell. Both debates are this evening.
Five teams were eliminated in the second round, and one has already been knocked out of the tournament in the third round, but the finals won't be staged before the debate with Missouri university here Thursday.
Dr. Kim Giffin, debate coach, said he had hoped to pit the team winning the squad tournament against the invading Missouri debate team.
"Because the tournament won't be completed in time, we'll have to choose the team that has done the best work so far to open the intercollegiate season," Dr. Giffin said.
Churchill-Ike Talks Sought
London —(UP)— Prime Minister Winston Churchill said today there "are few things I would like better than to have a few quiet and informal talks" with President Eisenhower.
Answering questions in the House of Commons, Mr. Churchill said also that Mr. Eisenhower would receive an enthusiastic welcome whenever he was free to visit Britain.
Laborite Arthur Lewis asked whether Mr. Churchill had arranged to see the President and whether he would invite Mr. Eisenhower here to discuss the international situation.
"I am always considering whether there might be an opportunity for a personal meeting with the President of the United States," Mr. Churchill replied, "and he is well aware of the enthusiastic welcome he would receive whenever he feels free to come to this country.
"Our two governments will continue to keep in close touch with one another about the general international situation."
Hungary's Premier Admits Food Lack
Vienna, Austria — (U.P.) — Communist Hungary's new premier, Imre Nagy, has acknowledged that his Red regime has failed so miserably in food production that there is a generate shortage of bread.
It is unprecedented public admission of failure, he told a special assembly of agricultural experts in Budapest that "insufficient bread production is the first and most important problem we have to face."
Present production, he confessed,
"cannot satisfy the needs of the people."
R. C. M. A.
MERRY MASQUERADERS—Here is the troupe of Mozart's "Merry Masquerade," which will open the 1953-54 Concert Course series at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. The opera will be presented by Boris Goldovsky's Opera Theater group.
U.S., Reds Battle Over Germ, Torture Charges
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Russia and the United States squared away for a new propaganda battle over documented U.S. charges that the Communists used merciless torture to obtain false germ-warfare confessions from American fliers captured in Korea.
The Russians faced almost certain repudiation-for a second time-of their well-worn charges that U.S. planes dumped disease germs on North Korean civilians.
The United States charged before the United Nations yesterday that "Soviet personnel" helped Chinese and North Korean Communists extract the widely-publicized "confessions" from American prisoners. Affidavits from 10 repatriated prisoners were submitted to back up the charges.
Soviet delegate Jacob A. Malik replied immediately to the charges, saying the American fliers repudiated their "confessions" to save themselves from punishment for treason.
The UN general assembly's main political committee resumes debate on the germ warfare issue tomorrow. The Russians will make a new attempt at adoption of a once-defeated propaganda resolution aimed at embarrassing the United States.
Introduction of the 10 American "case histories" at yesterday's session made defeat of the Soviet proposal all the more certain. The United States offered no resolution of its own, but stood on a resolution adopted last spring calling for a neutral investigation of the Communist germ warfare accusations.
The Soviet resolution would call on all nations to ratify the 1925 Geneva convention outlawing bacterial weapons. The United States never has ratified the convention on the ground it lacks any enforcement power and is only a paper agreement.
The story of how American captives suffered inhuman torture at the hands of the Communists was laid before the world assembly by Dr. Charles W. Mayo, a member of the famous family of doctors who founded the Mayo clinic. He is an American delegate to the UN.
Mayo said Russia took active leadership in the propaganda campaign to convince the world that the Americans were using bacterial weapons in Korea. This, he said, was calculated to discredit the United States in the eyes of the free world
The Communists rejected the UN-approved resolution, which would have sent neutral inspection teams to communist China and North Korea.
and thus to help isolate it from its allies."
Mayo reminded the 60-nation assembly that Soviet chief delegate Andrei Y, Vishinky "is an authority on this subject." He referred to Mr. Vishinky's role as chief prosecutor in the Communist purge trials in the 1930s when many Red leaders "confessed" to political crimes.
Mr. Vishinsky was not in the UN chamber at the time.
'Arab World Today Lecture Is Tonight
Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, first visiting Rose Morgan professor, will give the sixth lecture in the series "The Arab World Today" at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. He will speak on "Moslem Seets and Schools of Thought."
Although the lecture series is a course conducted for student credit, the public is invited.
Mozart Opera Set In Hoch Tomorrow
The 1953-54 Concert Course series opens at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium with Mozart's opera, "Merry Masquerade" by Boris Goldovsky's Opera Theater troupe.
This will be the first performance of a Mozart opera in Lawrence. The Opera Theater has received national acclaim, seven sold-out seasons, in Boston.
the performance will be conducted by Mr. Goldovsky, who is also responsible, with the well, for playing directions, and will play the piano in the orchestra.
Other cast members are Adele Addison, the soprano who recently was judged a career performance winner for an appearance with the Chicago Symphony; Jacqueline Bazin, 1952 winner of the Huntington Beeben Young Artist award; Marguerite Willeau, who has appeared frequently with the Boston Symphony orchestra; Suzanne Der Dieran, 1949 finalist of the Metropolitan Opera auditions of the air; Nancy Trickey, a CBS radio and television performer; Jacqueline Langee, featured in the original "South Pacific" company on Broadway; John McCollum, Dimitri Mitropoulos' selection as featured tenor for his "Carmen" and "Boris" presentations with the New York Philharmonic, and Raymond Smolover, who has sung leading roles for several seasons with the New York City Center Opera Company.
Composed by Mozart at the age of 18, "Merry Masquerade," was intended to satirize the stuffy, outmoded conventions of 18th century opera buffa. It had its first performance in 1774, and was an instant success.
Traffic Safety Conference Holds Session at University
Students showing their ID cards will be admitted free to tomorrow's performance. Other attractions on this season's Concert Course series are the Agnes De Mile Dance Theater; the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra; Anna Russell, concert comedienne; Paul Badura-Skoda, pianist; Clarama Turner, contralto, and a special performance of the "Caine Mutiny Court Martial" starring Henry Fonda, John Hodiak, and Lloyd Nolan.
The Kansas Conference on Traffic Safety Education, comprising 16 state organizations interested in traffic safety education, met today in the Student Union.
The role of the Podesta is being played alternately by Mac Morgan, concert and radio singer, and Arthur Schoep, the American baritone who recently returned from a concert tour of Germany and Holland.
Organizations represented were the University, Kansas State Highway commission, Kansas State Highway patrol, the office of Kansas State Superintendent of public instruction, Kansas State Teachers association, American Red Cross, Kansas Farm bureau, American Legion, Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers, Kansas Association of Insurance Agents, Interstate Commerce commission, Kansas Motor Car dealers Association, Kansas Highway Motor Carriers association, Automobile Clubs of Kansas, Kansas Medical society, and the Kansas State Board of Health.
Each organization reported on what it had done during the past year and on future plans.
The story is set on the 18th century estate of the fabulous Podesta of Lagonero, a haughty, ancestor-conscious nobleman who boasts a family tree growing in his back yard. The action takes place in the garden, boudiors, and wine cellar of the Podesta's estate.
The group discussed possibility of a state-wide teenage congress on safety such. as those successful in
other states. Plans were made for the Governor's Safety conference Nov. 2 in Topeka.
"The purpose of this informal organization which meets once a year, is to let the other groups know what they are doing in their separate organizations and to endorse and promote joint programs," Frank Stockton, director of special projects and conference chairman, said.
"The first session was held in 1950. Since then we have supported driver education in the high schools, adult driver education, school patrols, bicycle safety, and community safety councils." he said.
Special projects sponsored by the group were the school bus driver training program and the highway carrier driver training program.
AROTC Names Honor Students
Distinguished Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps students were announced today by Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science. He said, "The men were chosen on a basis of academic achievement, AFROTC achievement, and aptitude for future Air Force service."
Students designated were Robert R. Ball, college junior; Joseph E. Balloun, second year law; Wayne R. Blount, business junior; Darrell Q. Brown, college junior; John R. Bunten, business senior; Marvin Carter, engineering senior; Robert M. Clawson, engineering senior; Kenneth W. Dam, business senior; Hubert M. Dye, business senior; Delbert Fillmore, business senior.
Richard Foster, engineering senior;
Harold Henson, college senior;
John E. Hoffman, engineering senior;
Milton N. Hogue, pharmacy senior;
James L. Houghton, third year law;
Jerry C. Ivie, business junior; Douglas Kay, college senior; Charles Clarke keys, journalism senior;
Jack Kirsch, business junior; Dietrich N. Klassen, business senior; Robert L. Lamb, engineering senior.
George Mayberry, engineering senior; Homer R. Mentgomery, education junior; Frank H. Redkey, business senior; Lynn R. Osborn, graduate; Gerald C. Schafer, business senior; Paul W. Walter, business senior; Kenneth W. Wegner, graduate, and Norman G. Wilson, engineering senior.
Set Sunday Recital By Belgian Organist
Flor Peeters, Belgian organ virtuoso and composer, will present a special organ recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Museum of Art.
Mr. Peeters, who is organist at the Metropolitan Cathedral of Belgium in Malines and director of organ at the Royal Flemish conservatory in Antwerp, has been hailed by American and Canadian critics as one of the leading organ composers and one of the world's greatest virtuosus. The concert Sunday is free.
The Latest in Civil Defense
The Latest in Civil Defense
Topeka —(UP) — Topeka High school student Gary Gettler was asked yesterday on a history class quiz to list the best means of defense in an atomic attack. He answered: "Stormy weather."
Weather
Kansas can expect partly cloudy skies tonight and Wednesday, with using temperatures. The low tonight
I am a cartoon character. I have no facial features. My body is a solid black shape with white stripes. I am standing on a surface with a yellow background. There are no other objects or characters in the image.
m a y reach 35,
with highs in the
6 0 s tomorrow.
State weatherman
Tom Arnold predicts
no further hurricane
night or tomorrow.
Yesterday, a
few sifting flakes of snow at Goodland melted as they fell. Salina had the coldest reading of the season—an early morning low temperature that reached 24 degrees. Clouds kept the eastern and western part of the state warmer, but a mid-Kansas area bounded by Salina, Hutchinson, and Emporia had freezing temperatures.
Friday, Oct. 9, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Horizons Unlimited
In March, 1953, the Department of Defense disclosed the existence of the Chance Vought guided missile, the Regulus, designed under the sponsorship of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics for launching from submarines, surface ships and shore bases. In May, 1953, the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics announced that Chance Vought had won a design competition for a new Navy Day Fighter, it being selected as the design best suited for Navy requirements from designs submitted by eight aircraft manufacturers. This engineering work was added to the current Chance Vought projects, the F7U-3 Cutlass and the attack
airplane, the A2U-1. Moreover, other research and development programs which will shape the aircraft designs of the future are being carried out at the present time.
These engineering projects offer excellent long range employment opportunities in many fields of engineering and science as Chance Vought enters its thirty-seventh year designing and building military aircraft. Newly graduated engineers and scientists from the Bachelor to the Doctor's level will find interesting futures awaiting them in the design and production of these aircraft.
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT
If you are receiving a degree in:
Aeronautical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering
PADRICHELLO
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... we invite you to discuss your career opportunities in the aviation industry with us. Contact your Placement Director today for an appointment for your interview with Mr. K. L. Gilbert, Chance Vought Aircraft Engineering Personnel Representative, who will visit your campus October 14.
OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
Jayhawks Play Buffs at Boulder; K-State Meets Little Hawks Here Crimson Eyes Frosh Eleven Victory No. 2 Makes Debut
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas' youthful but hustling football squad meets Colorado at 3 p.m. (CST) Saturday in Boulder, where no other Hawkeye eleven has been able to accomplish since the Buffs joined the Big Seven in 1948.
Jayhawker hopes are high to even up this year's record at 2-2 and at the same time break the KU winning drouth at Boulder.
The 36-man traveling squad entrained last night for Denver and will work out this afternoon. The team will spend tonight in Denver. The team will return to Lawrence at 6:19 a.m. Sunday.
No matter which way the game goes, sophomores are expected to play leading roles. Colorado will start three sophs and a junior in its backfield while the Jayhawks will go along with their usual combination of John McFarland, Don Hess, Ralph Maddy, and Frank Sabatini.
The game may develop into an all-out aerial game. Colorado is noted for its porous pass defense, having allowed 545 yards in its first three games. The Buffers haven't been too aerial minded yet this year but the sidelining of their best runner, Carrol Hardy, may force them to go to the air. Hardy pulled a rib muscle in the Washington opener and re-injured it in the Missouri game last week.
With Hardy sitting it out, the offensive burden again will fall on Homer Jenkins in the all-important tailback slot. Jenkins, fullback Emerson Wilson, and quarterback Don Piper, all sophomores, will join junior Frank Bernardi in the starting backfield.
The Jayhawkers also can operate a destructive ground game if their aerial game goes awry. Hard-running halfbacks Hess and Moody hit the jugged KU line, and Sabatini supplies power from the fullback slot.
Up front the Jayhawkers have a definite advantage. Anchored by Co-captain Morris Kay and Don Bracelin at ends, KU has an experienced, aggressive forward wall. Joe Lundy and Bud Bixler again will be played in St. Vincent and co-captain Bob Hantla again and guarded, and Merle Hodges, surprising Lawrence sophomore, will hold down the pivot.
Coach J. V. Sikes ran the Jayhawkers through a short, light scrimmage yesterday afternoon before departing for Boulder. Pass defense came in for a major portion of the workout.
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K. U. vs. Colorado October 7, 1950
Trailing 21-0 in the third quarter, KU, sparked by Charlie Hoag's 86 yard kickoff return, rallied to beat Colorado 27-21 in Memorial Stadium.
KANSAS Pos. COLORADO
Kay LE Knafele
Lundy LT Huffer
Fink LG Stander
Hodges LG Karrasrok
Handilla C Kenton
Bixler RG Kenton
Bracellin RE Morton
McFarland RE Dlux
Hgst QB Piper
LH Jenkins
Moody RH Bernardi
Sabatini FB Wilson
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KANSAS Pos. KsSTATE
Preston LE Moody
Brinkhoff LT Cordell
Armstrong LG Crick
Black G Spagnotelope
Borton RT Blieter
PoE RG Walker
Bell RE Barclay
Slaymaker QB Elliott
Koch LH Northwich
Rolde RH Carrington
Sweagy FB Habig
Royals Beat Blues Take Little Series
The Montreal Royals, International league champions, last night scored one or more runs in each of five innings to defeat the American association Kansas City Blues, 7-2, to win the Little World Series four games to one.
The Royals pounded out 13 base hits off four Kansas City hurriers, and Montreal starter Hamp Coleman pitched air tight baseball until he allowed the only Blue tallies after two men were out.
Johnny Kucab started on the hill for KC, and was followed in the sixth by Harry Schaeffer, who in turn was relieved by Bob Weisler and Mel Wright. Attendance was 2,844.
Sox Manager 'No' To Baltimore Bid
Chicago —(UP)— Frank G. Lane, "man in motion" for the Chicago White Sox, announced his first trade of the off-season today, practically in the same breath with which he announced rejection of a chance to go to Baltimore as general manager of the Orioles.
The White Sox obtained a right-handed pitcher, Don Johnson, formerly with New York, St. Louis and Washington, from Toronto of the International league in exchange for the contract outright of third baseman Hector Rodriguez.
Announcement of the deal came only hours after Lane revealed that he had talked with Clyde Morris, attorney for the Orioles, but had decided "that I should not enter into any discussion with the Baltimore club in regards to the club's general managership."
Kansan Sports Writer
By STAN HAMILTON
A good preview of next year's varsity hopefuls. That's what one might call tonight's football game here between the KU freshman team and the Kansas State yearlings. Kickoff time is 8 p.m. at Haskell stadium.
Jayhawk frosh coach Wayne Replogle, although yesterday still expressing some doubt as to who would start the game at certain positions, said he had played 200 pounds per man and a backfield with a 184-pound average.
Wildcat mentor Clyde Van Sickle has nominated a line averaging 195.5 yards a backfield Lash. Last season, Wildcat mentor Clyde Van Sickle battled the Jayhawks to a 0-9 standoff.
Starters at the end spots for Kansas are slated to be Bost Press, 185-pound Lawrence product, and Bill Bell, Hickman Mills, Mo., 190-pounder. Probable tackles are two 225-pound giants, Rog Brinkhoff of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Jack Poe of Lawrence.
Charlie Burton, 187-pound Kansas Citian, and Bill Armstrong, Amarillo, Texas, 185-pounder, probably will open at the two guard slots, and Frank Black, 205-pound Lawrence resident, will start at center.
Tom Slaymaker, all league selection last year at Kansas City, Mo. Central High, has been picked to quarterback. He weighs in at 184.
Halfbacks most likely will be a pair of out-staters, 190-pound Ted Rhobek, South Sioux City, Iowa and 170-pound Tom Kwipchaw of Rochester, N.Y. A Colby native, Otho Sweazy, 190 pounds will be at full.
The 36-man Wildcat squad will use the same formation head coach Bill Meek uses for the varsity—the 15th-ranked Jake Kendall to copy the Jawhawk varsity plays used by J. V. Sikes. He said 52 men would suit up.
High Scores Mark Vollevball Tournev
Five high-scoring tilts marked the second round Wednesday in the women's intramural volleyball tournament.
Wednesday scores:
Alpha Phi 40, Corbin Jays 24
Jayettes 74, Watkins 10
Gamma Phi 30, Templin 5
Alpha Chi 43, No. College 24
Tri Delt 55, Locksley 26
Sigma Kappa over Corbin b
Sigma Kappa over Corbin by forfeit.
Games Monday:
8 p.m.: Monchasia-Foster-Hodder
Locksey-Alpha Phi.
Miller-Kappa.
8:45: ADPi-Tri Delt
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Manhattan-Kansas State Coach Bill Meek gave his Wildcats a last look at Iowa State plays in practice yesterday before the squad enplaned for Ames today.
The K-Staters clash with Iowa State in a conference game at Ames tomorrow.
Big7 Briefs
Meek yesterday named a 36-man traveling squad, including Jack Chilton, rated the Cat's best passing quarterback before his early fall injury in practice.
"We'll just have to score more than they," he said.
Coach Abe Stuber ended practice yesterday, but he said he didn't think the Cyclones would be able to hold down the Wildcats scoring.
Ames—The Iowa State Cyclones rested today in preparation for tomorrow's game here with Kansas State.
Friday, Oct. 9, 1953
The Huskers, erratic in three starts, will be after their first win of the year, and will be the first under coach Bill Glassford's new substitution. He plans to start his eleven best players and leave them in until they show signs of weakness.
Lincoln—The University of Nebraska football team was enroute to Pittsburgh today and tomorrow's tussle with Pitt's Panthers.
Columbia—The Missouri university Tigers tackle SMU at Dallas tonight in a non-conference battle.
The Tigers will be trying for their first win over Southern Methodist since 1948, and will be bucking a new SMU formation.
In addition, the Tigers faced the loss of star backs Ed Merrifield and Tony Scardino, who were injured in the Colorado game last week end.
Boulder—Colorado university grid coach Dal Ward, resents critics who pan the team for "lacking desire," and says he wants them to key up his Golden Buffaloes.
"The outstanding feature of this football team has been its spirit," said the irritated Colorado coach last night. "How can anyone say they lack desire after the way they fought back in the second half of the Missouri game last Saturday?"
Just the same, Ward was using the barbed criticism to help key up the Buffs for their Big Seven conference battle with powerful Kansas this Saturday here.
Missouri's Terry Roberts earned the plaudits of the Colorado team as the best linebacker they've faced this year.
Substitute Fighter Predicts Own Victory
New York —(UP)— Terry Moore the Baltimore belly-bopper, made this prediction about tonight's nationally-televised and broadcast fight with lanky Willie Troy: "I'll bust him right in two."
Moore is just a substitute for the middleweight fight with Washington Willie at St. Nicholas arena, but he declared confidently: "I been trainin' with heavyweights in Europe, and I can really sock 'em in the old la bonza now."
Terry, a stocky bobber-weaver, accepted tonight's 10-rounder on Tuesday when Randy Sandy of New York withdrew because of an infected left eye.
Fall Woolens on Display
Your Choice of -
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• CUT
• STYLE
• FABRIC
SCHULZ The TAILOR Everything In Alterations 9241/2 Mass.
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Page 2
University Daily Kancou
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1953
THAT'S FINE, YOU LIL'
WORM CHILLIN...YOU
SPELLED "IS"---NOW
SEE KIN YOU ALL
SPELL "CAT."
NOTHIN TO IT,
UNCLE POGO.
10-97
THAT'S FINE YOU LIL' WORM CHILLIN...YOU SPELLED 'AS'...NOW SEE KIN YOU ALL SPELL "CAT."
NOTHIN TO IT, UNCLE POBO.
LET'S GEE...YER...
C ... A ... T ...
RIGHT! THAT IS "CAT."
ANOTHER SHAMEFUL EXHIBITION OF THE EDUCATIONAL LEVEL...THEY SPELLED IT UPSIDE DOWN
10-27
LET'S GEE. NEP.
C...A...T...
RIGHT! THAT
IS "CAT."
ANOTHER
SHAMEFUL
EXHIBITION OF
THE EDUCATIONAL
LEVEL ... THEY
SPELLED IT
UPSIDE DOWN
THAT'S FINE, YOU LI'L WORM CHILLIN...YOU SPELLLED "IS" ...NOW SEE KIN YOU ALL SPELL "CAT."
NOTHIN TO IT, UNCLE POGO.
LET'S SEE YER...
C ...A ...T...
RIGHT! THAT IS "CAT."
ANOTHER SHAREFUL EXHIBITION OF THE EDUCATIONAL LEVEL ...THE SPELLED IT UPSIDE DOWN.
IT'S HARDER THATWAY...
NONETHELESS, I GONNA OPEN A SCHOOL! EVER-BODY HERE IS 700 IGNORANT...
PHCO...IT WAS YOU SAID THE POEM WHAT O'CHURCHY HAD WAS AWFUL...SAID NEED WRIT A BAD ONE!
WHEN ALL THE TIME IT WAS A POEM BY HILL SHAKE-SPEARE, HIS OWN SELF!
PHMPH! WEIL, NA! HA HMMM...YES WELL! THAT IS THE VERY TYPE OF IGNORANCE OF WHICH I DE-PLORE!
COPY 1953 WALT KELL
IT'S HARDER THAT WAY...
NONETHELESS, I GONNA OPEN A SCHOOL! EVER-BODY HERE IS TOO IGNORANT...
PHCO...IT WAS YOU SAID THE POEM WHAT O'CHURCHY HAD WAS AWFUL...SAID ME WRIT A BAD ONE.
WHEN ALL THE TIME IT WAS A POEM BY HILL BOONE SPEARE. HIS OWN SELF!
PHMPH! WELL, MA! HA-HMM--YES, WELL! THAT IS THE VERY TYPE OF CONDANCE OF WHICH DEPLORE!
COPY 1953 WILM KELLY
New Order May Ease Life of Russian People
Hopes in the world were high last week that the Moscow decree ordering an increase in distribution of domestic goods meant that the Russian industrial arm was changing from making weapons of war to making goods for peace.
The decree, by the Council of Ministers and Central committee of the Communist party, ordered a 72 per cent increase in distribution of civilian goods and shelved the 5-year-plan started in 1950.
This latest decree is apparently better for the Russian people than the plan it replaced. The 1950 plan called for a 70 per cent increase in the distribution of goods by the end of 1954. The purpose of the decree obviously was to show the Russian people what efforts the Malenkov government is making to speed goods to the public.
Forty thousand new stores were ordered to be opened before 1956, along with 11.000 dining halls and restaurants. Other goods affected immediately were refrigeration equipment, mechanical loading equipment, building supplies, meat, butter, furniture, clothing, sewing machines, radio and television, and household machines of all sorts.
Not only were these goods ordered to be more widely distributed, but distributors were instructed to watch the quality of the goods.
Sales groups were ordered to dispose of all the old-fashioned stock by putting it on sale at reduced prices. The reductions were supposed to amount to 30 per cent in many cases.
They are to refuse shoddy equipment and manufactured goods. Factories were ordered to improve the assortment of goods and to publish catalogs.
The campaign seems to be part of the program to improve agricultural standards. It is also part of the fulfillment of the Malenkov promise of Aug. 8 to improve the living standards of the Russian people.
Some Western observers think this is a sign the Malenkov government has been having many internal problems and that this is a giant effort to reduce some of them.
It is a way to pacify the Russian people and stop any sign of a drift toward the West. This action comes as Russian officials all over the world are loosening controls and even letting people through the Iron Curtain to glimpse life on the other side.
Perhaps it is a good sign, perhaps Russia is preparing to give her people the rights people in other parts of the world have long enjoyed. —Ken Coy
If Mr. DeVoto wants to see escapism at its best, let him visit the foreign language laboratory with a couple of beginners. Since they aren't allowed to speak English, their conversation is quite limited to textbook grammatical constructions.
A medical student offers the UDK his opinion of the Kinsey report, which doesn't differ much from others except it is written in more technical med-school lingo. Oh, well, it's sex of one, half a dozen of another to us.
- *
A Kansas sports writer, writes of a "mastodoid," probably meaning an elephant with the ear ache.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assm., Associated Collegiate Press Association, National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the week and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, st. Lawrence, IA. Office of the President, March 3, 1989.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants ... Jerry Knudson,
Tom Stewart
Pach Answered by Sheldon
The letter from the four Pachacamac representatives says three things: (1) that I am working for my party; (2) that I am debating; (3) that I have grossly, consistently, and maliciously twisted the rules of parliamentary procedure.
To the Students:
ASC. And I have the right to debate this year if I wish.
I am working for FACTS because I believe in what it stands for and do not believe in what Pach stands for. I am working for my party just as the above mentioned four work for theirs. But in no way has my party affiliation influenced my behavior on the ASC and it never will. That is the important thing.
I resigned from debate last year in February months before I even thought of running for the
I am malicious because I called an extra meeting of the ASC to dispose of important business essential to the efficient operation of the Council as soon as possible-budget approved, faculty advisers approved, Campus Chest chairman chosen, etc. My weak knowledge of parliamentary procedure has improved greatly, as I believe was evinced in the last ASC meeting.
I shall continue to work for my party,FACTS, and I shall continue to let my party affiliation in no way regulate my running of the ASC or affect my whole-hearted desire for better student government.
Sincerely, Dick Sheldon
Bishop Being Fired at Again
The "We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone" sign is being applied in a new manner out in Los Angeles.
Ordinarily, the sign is used in restaurants to inform members of minority groups that unpleasantness might result if they were to demand service.
Bishop Oxnam hit the front pages across the country this summer when he testified before a Congressional investigating committee in an effort to meet charges that he has gone overboard in being friendly with the Reds.
His appearance came at about the same time J. B. Matthews was expelled from Sen. Joseph McCarthy's committee for having written an American Mercury article which led off with the statement that the largest single concentration of Communist front Americans is in the Protestant clergy.
In this instance, however, it is being displayed in a civic auditorium, and is a snub toward—of all people—a Methodist bishop. The Rev. G. Bromley Oxnam has been refused the use of the Philharmonic auditorium in Los Angeles.
We care little for Mr. Matthews, and feel that in each of his attacks on several professional groups he was too far off base to be excused. However, we feel that Bishop Oxnam's hands aren't too clean either.
The clergyman admitted to being a member of or having been a member of, a good many organizations that have been shown up as lined with Red. Naturally, his defense was that he didn't realize the true nature of some of the groups, and he denied that the other organizations were Red.
It seems to us that even if the bishop didn't know what he was endorsing when he lent his name to some of the groups his mistake is too serious to be shrugged off. Furthermore, we don't see how he could have been fooled as long as he was. Some of the organizations had had his backing for a decade or more.
There is no "privileged ignorance" for public figures. They ought not to be excused for passing out their names like business cards. We feel that persons in high places should place the dignity of their names on a plane with the prestige they feel they have attained. Many don't do this, and we feel that their carelessness is a dangerous fault.
If the managers of the Philharmonic auditorium want to refuse service to whomever they please, they have picked a good person to receive the effect of the policy. Bishop Oxnam, though a clergyman—and a high one at that—has slipped down considerably from the top of the heap. Let him earn his way back. —Tom Stewart
One Man's Opinion
The Noble Society of the Followers of the Rising Sun are at it again.
By JIM BAIRD
of the Rising Sun can be found. The four heads of the Noble Society (English translation of Pachacamac) this week issued a denunciation of Dick Sheldon, president of the All Student Council who ran and was elected on the FACTS ticket last spring.
The four-headed political monstrosity accuses Sheldon of violating an agreement they allege was made between Pach and Sheldon to the effect that "if—my running for office on the FACTS ticket will, in the future, politically impair my house, I will not allow my name to be submitted."
The letter states, furthermore, that "he was of the opinion that it was party politics that have kept the ASC from much positive action and caused the students to lose respect for their own governing body." He felt that placing party allegiance before student welfare was not a realistic approach."
The agreement they are talking about probably refers to a time-honored Pachamac pressure tactic: that of denying representation to a house which has a "contrary" or "dangerous" resident, and of cutting that house out of the privilege of nominating candidates to ASC jobs, and for that matter, out of other privileges in the hands of Pach supporters.
Pachamac leaders thereby succeed in attributing to Sheldon what a large segment of the campus population have felt for some time—party politics and partisan interests don't belong in a government that is supposed to represent all 7,000 of the people who pay their 60 cents (the ASC's portion of the activity fee) and not the 40 people who make up the Inner Circle of the aforementioned political group.
Sheldon, if he made such an agreement, probably was worried about
Medical Student Offers Critique of Kinsey Book
Concerning Sexual Behavior in the Human Female by Kinsey, Powerey, Martin, and Gebhard.
The flippant treatment of this subject is indicative of adolescent embarrassment and somnambulant intellectuality on the part of the staff of the UDK, the student body, and a certain priggish housemother.
Those who feel the interviewed persons lied concerning their sexual activities are reflecting their own propensity to prevaricate, and their ignorance concerning the perfected interviewing technique employed by Kinsey and his staff.
Those who discredit the book because of an inadequate sample are in disagreement with Kinsey, his staff, of expert statisticians, and other scientists who employ the statistical method. These statisticians are the only ones competent to criticize on that basis.
The number of Kinsey Reports purchased from the Student Union Book Store (7) reflects the lassitude of student minds. It is more convenient to read a sensational, colored report on the report than it is to read the 761 pages of the book itself which only costs $8.
The Kinsey report is more than a statistical compilation of female behavior. One third of the book is devoted to presenting the accumulated non-statistical data on the anatomy, physiology, neurology, psychology, and endocrinology of sex. It was found that the greatest and perhaps the only significant differ-
such tactics being applied and wanted to insure that his interest in non-partisan student government wouldn't cost his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, its prestige.
Personally, we doubt that Sheldon did make such an agreement. If he made any agreement at all, its substance must have been that Sheldon would do his best to resist party pressures if to resist them would be in the interest of better government.
ences between male and female were confined to the psychological aspect of sexuality.
Also, patterns of sexual behavior were not found to be determined by conditioning and experience, and not by a perverse nature or a rampant pituitary or gonad. It was demonstrated that human sexual behavior has phylogenetic origins in mammals lower on the evolutionary tree than the human animal.
For this service he will be castigated, chastized, and condemned by most social institutions. Only recently the American Bar Association, during a convention in Boston (how apt!), voted a resolution to ban the Kinsey Report from publication. Some sensible person among them decided that such an act was not within their jurisdiction, and the resolution was dropped.
Dr. Kiney has rendered invaluable service to humanity, as did Freud, by investigating human sexual behavior and attempting to destroy the superstitious, untenable beliefs in man's inner uncontaminated nature which is supposedly distinct from that of other animals.
It is interesting to note that a feud has existed between the professions of psychiatry and law for some time because lawyers refuse to take the initiative in changing archaic sex laws to conform with the natural behavior of man.
It seems that once a law student becomes a lawyer, he becomes so remuneratively involved in the status quo that any social change endangers his position.
Jim Beatty first year medicine
Friday, Oct. 9, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page :
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ED HOWARD
Kansan Assistant Sports Writer
We recently came in contact with a copy of the Los Angeles Times which carried a game story of the KU-UCLA contest. We can't help but admire the West Coast paper for the finest unprejudiced bit of sports coverage we have ever seen.
Besides a great game coverage, the two pictures that went with the story were all Kansas. The first photo was a giant 9-9 cut showing Ralph Moody scoring the Kansas touchdown. The picture also showed tremendous team play by the Jayhawkers.
The second picture was a $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inch square cut of UCLAn all-American Paul Cameron being smashed to the turf by Frank Sabatini and Bob Hantla.
To quote from the story:
"If the Bruins started slowly in last week's Oregon State contest, they were made to look even worse last evening.
"It did not take the Kansans long to capture the imagination of the crowd with their famed sliding T formation. Taking the opening kickoff on their own 15-yard line, they moved straight down the field in consistent 5-to-10-yard bites to the Bruin 35-yard line. The rugged Jayhawker line, from tackle to tackle, simply manhandled the Bruin starting guards."
And after Moody kicked out of bounds on the Bruin 1-yard marker, "Kansas now made the Bruins look sillier than they ever have under Coach Red Sanders.
"Sabatini, Hess, and Moody galloped through wide open holes in the Bruin line for four straight plays that gained 12, 12, 12, and 13 yards, respectively. More, the Jayhawkers showed no particular partiality; they ranged from tackle to tackle as they blasted holes in the Bruin defenses.
"With a first down on the Bruin 12-yard line the pace slowed down somewhat, but could not be stopped. Moody went over for the game's first touchdown after 12:27 of play. The Bruins were made to look hopeless and helpless as the widely spaced Kansas forwards bowled over the bewildered Bruin linemen and linebackers."
That would be mighty good for a local story about the home team, but since it was not a home-team story, we feel that the Times should be commended very highly.
The football story is entirely different from stories which appeared in West Coast papers this spring after Kansas' basketball team soundly trounced Washington's NCAA entry in a semi-final game at Kansas City.
Betas, Phi Gams Win Easily In Second Round IM Play
Second round winners yesterday in Fraternity "A" intramural football were Lambda Chi, Beta, Delta Chi, and Phi Gam. Lambda Chi (2-0) and Beta (1-0) now are in front in Division I, while Delta Chi (2-0) and Phi Gam (1-0) lead in Division II.
Deta Chi 19, Sigma Nu 7
Delta Chi rallied for two tallies in the final period to outduel SigmaNu 19-7. Sigma-Nu jumped to an early lead when Darrel Nixon hit Roger Collins in the end zone for a 30-yard scoring play. Nixon passed to Jin Burns for the extra point.
In the second quarter Delta Chi Chi Earl Knauss uncorked the first of his three scoring heaves to B. J. Thompson who lateraled to Bill Lewis for the tally. Knauss threw 22 yards to Ron Carver early in the fourth quarter to notch what proved to be the winning counter, and sewed up the contest minutes later as he hit Thompson again. Ed McCallen booted the extra point.
Deta Chi 19 Sigma Nu 7
Beta 39. PiKA 0
With Strown pitching for four touchdowns and running for another, Beta rolled to a 39-0 win over PIAK. Strown gave the Betas a comfortable margin in the first half by firing scoring aerials to John Ressler, Mark Rivard, and Al Mulliken. In the third period Strown tallied six yards out and curled corner and Don Franklin in the clear for a 15-yard-paid dirt pitch. The final TD came as Rivard dashed 20 yards with an intercepted pass. Darrel Simpson scored three conversions.
Phi Gam 49. Phi Kan 0
Phi Gam counted two quick tallies in the first quarter and rolled on to swamp Kappa 49-0. G. H. Jones connected with Bill Michener, Jack Wolf, and John Griffiths for first half 6-pointers. Opening the second half Wolf returned the kickoff all the way to score. The phi Gams sandwiched a Griffiths to Wolf TD pass between a pair of safeties. To up his game, he hit Michene and Humpy Hodge for the final two markers. Bob Clawson scored three extra points.
Haskell, Lawrence In Tough Clashes
Lambda Chi 19, Triangle 6
Lambda Chi 19, Triangle 6
Lambda Chi rolled to its second win beating Triangle 19-6. Renner, Walt, and Nitz accounted for the Lambda Chi scoring. Grauberger scored for the
Lawrence and Haskell, local football powers, both see tough action in out-of-town games tonight. The Lions, with a 2-1 record, go after win No.3 tiong when he meets Mississippi. The game will be televised by KCTY, channel 25, and can be picked up only on UHF receivers.
Haskell, unbeaten yet this year,
hopes to rack up its fourth win
tonight when the Braves tangle with
undefeated Wamego in an important
Jayhew league clash. The Indians
will also be trying to preserve their
record of never having been beaten
in Jayhwah league competition.
In three games, Colorado has had six passes intercepted as compared to only seven over the entire season last year.
PLAYER OF
THE WEEK
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
MORRIS KAY, co-captain of the K.U. football team is player of the week for his fine end play in last Saturday's game against
Iowa State.
When you need relaxation from the study routine go to the Brunswick Billiards for a game of snooker, pool or billiards.
Brunswick Billiards 714 Mass.
Wanted Immediately
Amateur Talent
Any Act Acceptable
For AUDITION Call 2386M
PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER! Complete CAR SERVICE
Don't Risk Trouble Later
Game to Receive Big Play
NOW is the time to
— Change to winter grade oil.
Give your cooling system a complete inspection.
Fortify with anti-freeze.
MOTOR IN
Phone 607
Radio coverage of Saturday's Colorado-Kansas game will be the biggest ever to hit the Folsom field press box.
Five visiting stations, KAU, Lawrence; WREN, Topeka; WHB, Kansas City; KFH, Wichita; and KANS, Wichita, plus regulars KOA, Denver; KLZ, Denver; and KBOL, Boulder, will originate broadcasts.
Today's IM Football Games
Intramural football games today are Phi Psi vs. Phil Delti, Phi Kappa Tau vs. Alpha KappaLambda, Sigma Chi vs. SAE, and Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Upsilon, all in divisions III and IV of Fraternity "A".
IN
Sophomore fullback Emerson Wilson tops Colorado ball carriers for the first three games with 209 net yards in 42 carries
827 Vermont
WASH YOUR
OWN CAR For
50c
CHUCK McBETH
CONOCO SERVICE
at 9th and Indiana
at 9th and Indiana
SHOP AT CARL'S
WHERE YOU'LL FIND COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF
ARROW
WHITE SHIRTS
COLORED SHIRTS
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HANDKERCHIEFS
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CARL'S
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PHONE
905
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
"Great On Dates" Men Say Of Arrow Shirts in White and Tints
[Image of a man in a suit with a white shirt and a tie. The collar is buttoned.]
Campus Consensus: Arrows get top date-rating . . . because Arrows really keep a fellow looking his best. The new Fall and Winter line of Arrow shirts (said to be the "smoothest line on campus") can now be seen at all Arrow dealers.
For free booklet, "The What, When and Wear of Men's Clothing," write to: Cluett, Peabody and Co., Inc., 10 East 40 Street, New York 16, N. Y.
ARROW®SHIRTS
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THE Kansan MENS WEAR
Phone 915 - 843 Mass.
Tuesday, Oct. 27,1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
OLD MENSION INN Coca-Cola Coca-Cola
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Where good friends meet for a 'burger or a banquet.
You Can't Beat The Mission
Meals Short Orders Beverages
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Open Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
GIFTS for ALL Occasions
DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELRY
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ROBERTS
833 MASS. ST.
FROM BEETHOVEN To GLENN MILLER YOUR CHOICE of RECORDED MUSIC
Bell's 925 MASS. Ph.375
FOR SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST . . .
Phones 677 - 678
I am a kind girl. I love flowers.
1101 MASS.
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DUCK'S
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WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY
916 MASS.
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FREE PARKING
By WASHING YOUR CLOTHES at
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Treat Yourself to a Taste Delight With
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PECAN DELIGHTS
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BROWN - TENDER CHICKEN
Your Downtown Store 9th and Mass.
QUALITY STEAKS Orchid Cafe
Stowit's Rexall Store
and
1/2 Mile North Teepee Jct.
at Rancho Motel
OPEN SUNDAY Ph. 3369
SEE GEORGE FOR YOUR
Pipe Racks
- Tobacco Pouches
- Humidors
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP 727 Mass.
RIGHT HERE FOR MY NEW 1-2-3 '50,000 MILES - NO WEAR' Service CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE
TICKETS
9th & INDIANA
Phone 3354
for Radio Repair call Beaman's Radio
and Television
Phone 140 1200 N. Y.
犬与猫的玩耍
"Hey Cat, Dig That Real Gone Service At Bridge Standard!" GET YOUR CAR WINTERIZED AT BRIDGE STANDARD 601 Mass. Ph. 3380
WATCH Inspection Time REPAIRING
QUICK, ACCURATE, SERVICE
Reusch-Guenther
JEWELRY
Your Dependable Jeweler
824 MASS. Ph. 903
QUALITY DRY CLEANING
Prompt Pickup and Delivery
Jayhawk Cleaners
and LAUNDRY AGENCY
9th and Indiana Phone 123
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 9, 1953
JULY 10, 1945
-Photo by Frank Jennings
WATCH THOSE MEN, GIRLS—Shown in a portion of "rules and regulations" skit presented by Associated Women Students last night at North College hall. Sally Roney, college sophomore, Betty Billingsley, college sophomore, and Jane Seidl, education sophomore, are demonstrating how not to act on a dance floor.
AWS Plans Organization Of Women in Private Homes
Organization of women students living in private homes will be discussed at a meeting of Associated Women Students at a tea Oct 20 in the Union building. Plans for the tea were announced at a meeting of the organization yesterday.
In other business, the AWS news letter staff was selected; a steering committee gave an advance report of the AWS national convention to be held here in 1955; and a housemother's party was planned for Oct. 27.
The group presented a "rules and regulations" skit at North College hall later in the evening. Members of that committee were Martha Alnstened, college junior; AnisJo Kilembe, college junior; Joachims, college sophomore; Fredrica Voiland, fine arts sophomore and Winifred Meyer, college junior
The group demonstrated rules and regulations on quiet hours, hours for women and men's houses, hours for men callers, closing hours, liquor, late permissions, and serenades.
The skit was designed to acquaint freshman women with AWS rules and regulations and the reasons for them. The skit was presented in in-person sessions by Jack Glenn, college junior, and a poem narrated by Miss Mever.
Divorce Law Discussed
Max Rheinstein, professor of law at Chicago university, lectured yesterday afternoon on "The Impact of Divorce Laws on Family Life," in the Little theater of Green hall.
Pointing out that the United States is not the only country faced with complex divorce laws, he discussed the potential for Europe as well as in the Americas.
Prof. Rheinstein said that the proper manner to evade the problem of divorce statutes is to prevent divorces by marriage counseling and college and preparatory courses in family relations.
He also told how U.S. divorce laws vary from state to state.
Estimated cost of the Savannah river hydrogen-bomb project in South Carolina is a billion and a quarter dollars, more than double the cost of the Panama canal.
BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Hixon's 721 Mass.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Young Democratic Plenic; Clinton.
park. Refreshments, 5:30 p.m.
Gamma Delta: Hayrack ride, 7 p.m.
meet in Student lounges at 17th and
9th floors.
LSA: International Dinner 6:30 p.m.
International Dinner 8:45 p.m.
[Parkland] may purchase LSA.
Roger Williams Fellowship: 6 p.m.
first church. Discussion of Reed Bible
SATURDAY
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
9-11 a.m., Strong 32. Hand in books to
Miss Craig, Strong 109, not later than
Thursday noon.
SUNDAY
University Mountaineering Club: Practice session 2:30 p.m. stadium.
**Gamma Della:** Cost supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m. New Student Lodge, 17th floor. vpmr: Speaker: Rev. Howard G. Barth. missas: The Church as a Marriage Counsel."
MONDAY
ISA Meeting: Discussion of conven-
tion plans. 306 Memorial
Ulster, 7:29 p.m.
Interdorm Council: 5 p.m.. Dean of Women's office.
Interviews
Applications and brochures are available in 111 Marvin for next week's (Oct.12-16) interviews with engineering graduates. Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the dean's office.
Alpha Rho Gamma: 7:30 p.m. 306C,
Memorial Union. Speaker, Lohmeyer brothers of Green's Jewelry Co., Kansas City.
KU Chess club: 7:30 p.m. Card room.
Student Union. Tournament begins.
Tau Sigma: 7 p.m. Robinson gym.
Undergraduate English Club: English room, Memorial Union, 8-10 p.m. Frontier ballads. Refreshts. All welcome.
Monday is the last day that applications for the position of freshman representative on the YMCA cabinet will be accepted. Students interested in this post should contact Scott Hayden, YMCA president, at the organizations office in the Student Union.
Y Cabinet Post Deadline Set
MONDAY
The Caterpillar Tractor company will interview aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, mining, medical, and petroleum. The firm is also interested in students majoring in engineering physics.
The Monsanto Chemical company w
their chemical and me
mechanical engineers.
WEDNESDAY
Chance-Vought Aircraft will interview aeronautical, architectural, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineer in physics and mathematicians.
Sunset DRIVE-IN Theater
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theatre
Tonight & Saturday
2 Big Hits
"Flaming Feather"
"The Jungle"
Midnite Show Saturday:
"Linda Be Good"
Dowell Incorporated will talk with petroleum, mechanical, and electrical engineers and geologists.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
A two-man Naval interview team representing the Naval Air Missil Test center, the Naval Civil Engineering research and evaluation laboratory, the Naval Ordnance Test station, the Naval Electronics laboratory, the Naval Radiological defense laboratory, and the Naval laboratories, will be here two days interviewing mechanical, electrical, electronic, industrial, aeronautical, and civil engineers. They are also interested in physicists, metallurgists, and mathematicians.
FRIDAY
Here for interviews with chemical and mechanical engineers and graduate level chemists will be the Standard Oil company of Indiana.
Bankers to Speak To Laymen Group
A practical course for laymen on "Investments Today" will be presented on five Monday and Tuesday evenings, starting Oct. 12, in the high schools of Russell and Great Bend.
The University Extension, Northwest Kansas center, and the Southwestern group of the Investment Bankers Association of America are giving the course. The registration fee at both cities is $5.
The speaker for the first meetings, Oct. 12 in Russell and Oct. 13 in Great Bend, will be Howard H. Fitch, president, Barret, Fitch, North City, City, Mo., who discuss "The Story Behind Today's investments."
Kansan classifieds bring results.
BRAVE SOLDIER
Q_ When did classes
K. U.'s doors opened for the first time on September 12, 1866. Douglas County State Bank has been serving the Lawrence community since 1951. Won't you see us for all your banking needs?
start at K.U.?
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK "Bank of Friendly Service"
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Position Prospects Bright In Anatomy Career Fields
"FROM HERE
A survey of the Association of Anatomists showed there were 400 positions open. Futhermore only 79 persons in the United States and Canada are training for higher degrees. Most of the people to fill these positions must be recruited from zoology departments.
Clinical and basic science neurology is a wide-open field. Over 80% of hospitals in the county are opened by people with mental and neurological diseases.
Positions are open in the study of the behavior of animals and man, anatomically and physiologically. Anatomists and physiologists are just beginning to understand reproductive physiology.
TO ETERNITY"
A large number of positions are open in the field of anatomy for undergraduates interested in such careers. The field reportedly wide with only a small number of qualified persons to fill the positions.
Experimental and chemical embryology is attracting world wide attention. About five large embryological institutes in the world are studying the chemistry of development.
Interesting positions are open in the morphology, human and compositional
There are also wide opportunities for anatomists in teaching, administration in institutions of investigation, work in large universities, and in the public area.
13 Freshman Men Win Summerfields
The scholars are: James D. Uhlig,
Douglas S. Wallace, Joseph W. Robb,
Walheim H. Jean, Paul E. Peters,
Frank G. McKnight, and Gary G.
Sick.
There are 13 freshman Summerfield scholars at the University this semester. Chosen by competitive examinations and interviews from 268 seniors nominated by their high school principals each scholar re-commissioned to his need up to 100 per cent cost of a four-year course at KU.
David Horr, Roger Lembek, Donald W. Martin, James B. Bishop, Thomas L. Bryan, and Wayne E. Mason.
Engineering Council Elects Two Officers
Bob Kennedy, engineering junior, has been elected treasurer of the engineering council, and Don Dixon, engineering freshman, has been chosen freshman representative.
Religious Council to Picnic
A membership campaign will be held Oct. 12-16 by the Engineering association, which will have a booth on the first floor of Marvin hall.
The Student Religious council will hold a picnic 5:30 p.m. Friday for all interested students. Folk games and other entertainment are planned. Food will be served.
Advertiser to Speak to Growth Motion picture and television advertising film production will be the subject of a talk to be given by Martin Williams of KMBC-TV at a dinner meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, Friday, Oct. 23 in the Oread room of the Student Union.
A Big Seven chess tournament will be held 7:30 p.m. Monday in the card room of the Union. All chess players may attend.
Chess Tournament to Begin
Kansan classifieds bring results.
The Life of Francis Huntington Snow by Clyde Kenneth Hyder
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Sports Writer
We just squandered 25 cents on the first publication of the yet-unborn basketball season only to find a conglomeration of bi-partisan Eastern publicity which was expected because the publishing company—Dell—is located in New York City.
But the cover says that 1,000 experts picked the teams and the pre-season standings. Surely some of the writers came from west of the Mississippi river.
You wouldn't know it by looking at the pre-season standings. We found Duquesne being selected by these 1,000 "experts" as the No. 1 basketball quintet in the country. We can see Kentucky ranking second and Indiana rating third but we can not understand why Duquesne is first.
We were highly pleased to see that Kansas' B. H. Born was picked as a first team pre-season all-American. Joining him on Dell's first five are Tom Gola, La Salle; Dick Ricketts, Duquesne; Bob Pettit, LSU; and Bob Leonard, Indiana.
Bob Mattick, Oklahoma A&M's stellar center, is placed on the second team and Cleo Littleton, Wichita's high-scoring forward, is on the third team.
on the third team.
Allen Kelley is picked as one of the top ten stars in the Prairie States region along with Big Seven men Bob Reiter of Missouri, Bob Waller of Oklahoma, and Fred Seger of Nebraska.
Larry Davenport and Harold Patterson join Born and Kelley in a list of the top 50 players from this region.
-KU-
The headline on the Born feature in the magazine was very appropriate. It read, "B. H. Born: Not a Born all-American but a Self-made One."
Self-made One.
The story goes on to say that Born made the grade last year after putting in two years in the shadows of Clyde Lovellette. The story said that last year Coach Phog Allen thought B. H might come for 12 points a game. Instead the 6-9 southpaw pivot racked up 107 points in the first five games and continued to improve throughout the season until he broke the Big Seven's single game record and tied Lovellette's single game school mark of 44 points.
In that game, against Colorado, Born broke his thumb making his 44th point with 30 seconds left in the contest. He played the remainder of the season with an aluminum guard on his right hand, helped the Jayhawks into the NCAA runner-up spot as well as the conference title, and with his scoring, rebounding, and defense won the coaches' acclaim as the tournament's most valuable player.
It looks like Born has now stepped out of those Lovellette shadows into some limelight that he richly deserves
-KU-
The magazine places KU at the top in the Big Seven but at the same time takes a blast at Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen for his pressing defense. As you will remember, Dr. Allen accused the St. John's team of 1952 of playing, "Alley-cat basketball," because of its high-fouling, tight-defense game against KU in the finals of the 1952 NCAA tournament.
The magazine attributes much of KU's success last year to this same style of play, saying that the Jayhawkers won the name of "Phog Allen's Gangsters" in so doing.
The magazine goes on to say that if anyone is to beat the Jayhawkers out of the Big Seven crown it will probably have to be K-State. That sounds like an old story, doesn't it?
Kansas State, so the story goes, has terrific potential: Jim Frary, 6-7 sophomore center, should be outstanding; Jerry Jung, 6-11 Hutchinson product, may make the most of his height—but all told, the team is too full of question marks.
The experts say Colorado is the dark horse. Missouri and Oklahoma are loaded with experience, and the whole league is tougher. It may pan out to be the toughest race in years. Tougher than the ones the past three years?
Rain Stops IM Play Yesterday
Rain forced postponement of the games scheduled for yesterday in independent "A" intramural football. Four games are on tap in Fraternity "B" play this afternoon including Phi Delt vs. Sigma Chi, Delts vs. Kappa Sig, Beta 2 vs. SAE, and DU.js. Phi Phi.
According to Walt Mikols, men's intramural director, the cancelled games will be played after completion of the regular schedule.
With the final round of play beginning Wednesday, only Jim Beam in Division III of the Independent "A" league has captured its division title. Liahona, in second place behind Jim Beam, has also cinched a spot in the post season playoffs.
Both the first and second place clubs in each division gain the right to participate in the championship playoffs.
In Divisions I, II, and III of Fraternity "A", Beta, Phi Gam, and Phi Delt, with perfect 3-0 records, are assured of ties in their respective loops.
D. U. with a 3-1 mark, and Sigma Chi and ATO, at 2-1, are still in the running for the Division IV crown. Fraternity "A" play is scheduled to be concluded this week.
Leading the Fraternity "B" standings are Phi Gam, 3-0, and Beta, 2-0, in Division I, while Sigma Chi, 2-0, and Phi Psi, 2-0, top Divisions II and III.
A tough battle continues in Division I of Independent “A” with Stephenson, 2-1, setting the pace. Pearson, Battenfeld, and Jolliffe, with identical 1-1 slates, all are pushing the league leader. In Division II, Twin Pines, 2-0, still is atop the loop standings.
Orioles Set Players Plan
Baltimore, Md. — (UP) — Arthur H. Ehlers, newly-appointed general manager of the Baltimore Orioles, today outlined a three-point program by which he hopes to make the American league's baby franchise a pennant contender.
Ehlers, who gave up his post as general manager of the Philadelphia Athletics to accept the new challenge, made it clear that:
1. He is willing to trade any player on the Orioles roster—including shortstop Billy Hunter.
2. Would first attempt to strengthen the Orioles pitching staff.
3. Would not attempt a sudden rebuilding job by handing out lavish bonuses to untested high school "phenoms."
In addition, the 56-year-old Ehlers said that he would reveal the identity of the Orioles' 1954 manager in "two or three weeks." Ehlers said he would confer with manager Marty Marion within that period and then announce the team's manager. Marion has a year to go on a two-year contract and the Orioles also are committed to paying off the final year of a three-year contract signed by Rogers Hornsby before the team was switched from St. Louis.
Top three scorers in the Big Seven are Corky Taylor, K-State, 37, and Veryl Switzer, K-State, and Larry Grigg, Oklahoma. 36.
The KU freshman cross country team was victorious in a pair of telegraphic meets over the weekend both by identical 10-30 scores.
Freshmen Win 2 Telegraphic Meets
The little 'Hawks defeated Nebraska and Iowa State for their second and third consecutive wins of the season.
the playoffs.
Milie Swanson of Abilene took first place honors in both meets with a time of 9:59.5, over the 2-mile course, run on the track. Second was Bernie Gay in 10:11; third was Lowell Janen, 10:45; fourth, Corky Eggert, 10:19, and fifth, Jan Howell, 10:21.
Pro-Football Giants' Player Is Valuable 'Handyman'
"When I first came to the pros all you had to do was stop the runners." Sulatis explained as he stepped out of the shower following a workout at the Polo grounds. "We used to play for the runner and had little to worry about the passing. But it's a different story today as the introduction of the T-formation by the Bears has changed the game, almost, to a strictly passing attack," he added.
First for Nebraska was Bill Poehling in 10:45, and Iowa State's Jack Hawbaker took first for his team in 10:22.8.
New York—(U.P.)—Joe Sulatis, the New York Giants' 32-year-old "handy man" who has seen the best of them in his 11 years with the club, believes the advent of the "aerial circus" has made professional football a tougher game to play.
This weekend the KU freshmen will take on Michigan and Texas A&M in separate dual meets.
Sulatis, coach Steve Owen's "team specialist" has played at every offensive and defensive position except offensive center—and he practiced at that for a whole week— during his long tenure with the Giants.
Cross-Country Team Wallops Drake 14-24 Arkansas City Held to Tie With Wes Santee leading the way the Jayhawk cross country team sloshed to its third consecutive triumph of the season here yesterday over Drake, 14-24.
The No. 2 team by the AP last week, Wichita East, narrowly missed being dumped by winless Hutchinson but the Blue Aces pulled out a 7-6 victory for their fifth win of the season against one loss.
Conteyville, ninth ranked last week, pulled one of the major surprises of the weekend when it dumped tough Bartlesville, Okla., 14-12.
Only three major schools in the state now remain undefeated and untied. St. Joseph's of Hays won its sixth straight ball game Friday night, defeating St. Mary's of Wichita, 33-18. Independence chalked up its sixth win by measuring Columbus, 26-7, and Haskell marked up win No. 6 with a 20-6 triumph over Emporia.
Only Vic Sears of the Philadelphia Eagles, now in his 13th year, has been in pro football longer than Sulatins among the active players today. Frank Kilroy, also of the Eagles, is in his 11th season, too, while Bill Dudley of the Washington Redskins is playing in his 10th year.
"It's a tough, hard game." Joe smiled. "You have to like to play football for more than just the money in it to get mixed up with the pros."
Arkansas City, Kansas high schools' top team for the past three weeks, was held to a 6-6 tie Friday night by E. Dorado in the only major upset of the week. All of the other Kansas powers were victorious although several barely escaped from getting beaten.
Here is how they fared: Wyandotte over Ward, 13-0; Topeka over Manhattan, 27-14; Lawrence over Argentine, 33-0; Shawnee Mission over Atchison, 26-7; McPherson over Abilene, 33-7; Wichita West over Winfield, 19-14; Wellington over Wichita North, 28-19; Parsons over Pittsburg, 33-6, and Ottawa over Leavenworth, 19-0.
The state's remaining top teams won as expected over the weekend:
Elsewhere in the state: Plainville over Quinter, 48-0; Hays over Russell, 46-6; Clay Center over Junction City, 12-6; Great Bend over Stafford, 39-7; Ellinwood over Chase, 56; St. Francis over Oakley, 18-0; Cherryvale over Eureka, 26-0; Marysville over Minneapolis, 13-0; Concordia over Beloit, 35-20, and Palco over Ellis, 14-6.
Other Kansas high schools, undefeated but tied, are their records are Ark City, 5-0-1; Wyandotte, 5-0-1; Shawnee Mission, 4-0-2; McPherson, 5-0-1; Hays, 5-0-1, and Great Bend, 5-0-1.
Defense is Secret In Spartan Upset
Lafayette, Ind. — (UP)—A possession game and a stubbier defense engineered Purdue's classy, 6-0, upset victory over mighty Michigan State, coach Stu Holcomb said today.
“Our scouts did a good job, and we figured the best way to succeed would be to try and keep possession as much as possible.” Holcomb said. “As a result, we had the ball one-third more than they did.”
Drake's Bob Soth captured third in 16:00; fourth was Dick Gordon of Drake. 16:15; fifth, Dick Wilson, KU, 16:22; sixth, Lloyd Koby, KU, 16:33; seventh, Tom Rupp, KU, 16:39; eighth, Ray McConnell, Drake, 16:47; and ninth, George Eldridge, Drake, 20:57.
"We shifted Leonard Zydza to left end, Frank Paparazzo to left tackle, and Phil Ehrman to defensive fullback, and all three did a great job."
20:51. Santee, last year's Big Seven individual champion, was an easy victor and did not have to push himself in the cold weather. Soth, league titlist last year in the Central Collegeate conference, finished third, almost 40 seconds behind the winner.
The Ashland Antelope traversed the 3-mile layout in 15:21.3, to finish about fifteen yards ahead of teammate Art Dalzell who took runner-up honors in 15:27.
KU sophomore Al Frame, who took sixth last week against Texas and Oklahoma A&M, was reported to have a bad cold and did not run against the Bulldogs. Rupp, another sophomore, filled in capably and took seventh.
This Saturday KU will host Missouri at 10 a.m., and the last meet before the Nov. 14 conference championship race will be against Oklahoma at Norman, Nov. 6.
Victor Wants Shot at Olson
"Tve licked nearly everybody in the division now," explained the speedy 23-year-old Philadelphia. "And I demand consideration for a title shot before they go outside the class and take welterweight Kid Gavilan as challenger."
New York —(UP)—Joey Giardello of Philadelphia, whose strong finish beat Walter Cartier, "demanded" consideration as middleweight challenger today.
The three ring officials favored Giardello on rounds as follows: referee Petey Scalzo, 5-4-1; judge Harold Barnes, 7-2-1; judge Artie Schwartz, 8-1-1. The United Press favored him, 6-4.
Giardello won the unanimous 10-round decision over 29-year-old Carlier of New York last night in their bruising television fight before 2,260 at Brooklyn Eastern Parkway arena.
Cartier suffered a 12-stitch gash in his left brow in a ninth-round head collision.
Duesseldorf, Germany — (UP)—Cuban heavyweight boxer Mino Valcez has solved the problem of autograph hunters. He met fans who greeted him at the airport here with a rubber-stamp signature. "It's faster and easier," he said.
Leading conversion kicker in Big Seven play is Missouri's Ed Merrifield, who has booted nine. Dahnke of K-State, and Leake of OU have eight apiece.
Boxer Gives Fast Autograph
THE WINNERS...
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These weekly winners are now eligible to win a Botany 500 Suit — Botany Wool Shirt — Leonard Macy Slacks!
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University Daily Kansan Page 2
Kansan classifieds bring results: Friday. Oct. 9, 1953
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered to you by a courier during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals Building, Kansan City, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Three days Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1306M. MWF- 12.
TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W MWF.ff
AUTO  PARTS  AND  ACCESSORIES.
Parts for all cars. See us and save. Auto
Wrecking and Junk Co. East end of 9th
street. Ph. 954. 10-14
FREE TUTORING In English. punctuus
rhetoric and grammar. Ph. 3578W. 10-9
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher
unique pieces. Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E
Higginhottom, Res. and Shop, 623 Ala
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, so we can one-stop pet shopping has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 121 Comm. Phone 4181. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics for American Service Company, 616 Vt. **tt**
TRANSPORTATION
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 601. 1109 Mass.
WANTED: RIDE from K.C. to K.U. on Wednesdays, anytime before 1 p.m. Contact Saul Lassoff, Vn-4648 in K.U. message at Psych. Dept. in Campus. 10-12
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 Gieseman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Photo ff
HELP WANTED
MAN TO CARRY KANSANS to campus
boxes. Should not have classes from 2
to 4 p.m. Very good pay. Apply Dally
Kansan Business Office. tf
PART TIME HOSIERY SELLING job available. Make $2.00 or more an hour. Give experience. Box 851, Burlington, N.C. 10-12
FOR SALE
COMPLETELY FURNISHED One-room
apartment, 16f.28ft². Share bath. $40
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NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
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COMMONWEALTH'S
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WE RISE ON CARNIVAL
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SWEET CIDER for 180 Pa. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 335. 16-14
COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Located on West 23rd St.
GENUINE BABEE TENDA safety chair in good condition. On casters, blond. Also aqua fabric, size 14. Call after 6 p.m. 435 Ohio, 3rd Ap, Ph. 1694J. 10-14
LARGE G.E. Refrigerator, colls on top,
large metal shelf, range rood
condition. Refrigerator. Call 22358.
CALL 22358.
WASHING MACHINE apartment size "Monitor" in excellent condition. Used 1 months. May be seen at Apt. 11, 11th and Missouri, or phone 3838R. 10-9
4947 FORD CONVERTIBLE 35,000 miles.
2917 fuel tubs, one tub.
4148 4148 10-12
§MITH-CORONA (silent) portable type-
model 1126 Term, or call 3039W. 10-9
1948 STUDENBAKER CHAMPION. Excellent
condition. Comes with overdive and Lo-
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CONOCO SERVICE: B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service automatic transmission service. Buchune Conoco Service. 19th and Massachusetts.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Blue Scheefer pen, between Fraser and Lindley. Reward. Call Joan Stewart at 3510 or bring to 1339 West Campus. 10-12
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Page 5
Three States' Elections Vital for GOP Prestige
Washington—(U.P.)—Republican political prestige, badly damaged this month in Wisconsin, is riding again on a series of elections beginning one week from today in New York, New Jersey and California.
New York and New Jersey come up first on Nov. 3. A mayoralty contest in New York City offers the Republican party a slim chance to win.
University Daily Kansan
Defeat there would not seriously wound the party. An upset Republican victory would be a morale booster at a moment when the Elsus are undermined and it because of the loss of a Congressional seat in Wisconsin.
New York has not elected a mayor on the Republican ticket since 1895 although John P. Mitchell, 1917, and Fiorello H. La Guardia, whose terms spanned 1934-45, were Republicians who accepted "fusionist" nomination.
It is a different story in New Jersey where successors to a Republican governor and a Republican Congressman from the District of Columbia, and in an inferioria where another stamachly Republican House seat is up for grabs Nov. 10.
The Republicans must win those two Congressional by-elections to hold their own in the House of Representatives. The present House score is: Republicans 218, Democrats 214, Independent 1, vacant 2. The Republican majority is the minimum—one. Even so, the party is better off in the House than in the Senate where there are only 47 Republicans, two short of a minimum majority.
Not only must the Republicans win to hold their own, they must win to avoid morale-shattering blows. The Republican candidate won New Jersey's 6th last year with almost 64 per cent of the votes cast.
High Republican tide in that district was 66.2 per cent of the total vote in 1946 when the Republicans broke through New Deal-Democratic defenses nationally to win control of Congress. California's 24th District also has been a safe one for the GOP in the past.
Republican candidates won New Jersey's gubernatorial election in 1946 with 57.9 per cent and in 1949 with 52.2 per cent of the vote cast. Here again, Republican defeat would be a severe jolt to party prestige.
The candidates:
New York, for mayor; Harold Riegelman, Republican; Rudolph Halley, Liberal; Robert F., Wagner Democrat. (Polls favor Wagner.)
New Jersey, for governor: Paul L. Troast, Republican; Robert B. Meyner, Democrat; Clendenbain Ryan, Independent. For Congress: George L. Hetfield, Republican; Harrison A. Williams Jr., Democrat.
California, for Congress: Glenard Lipscomb, organization Republican; John Collier, Independent Republican; George Arnold, organization Democrat; Irving Markheim, Independent Democrat.
Mr. Arnold is the son-in-law of columnist Drew Pearson.
Chest Funds OK'd For City, Campus
*The Campus Chest drive will begin Nov. 11 and nine organizations have been selected by the Campus Chest Steering committee to receive benefits.
One will be in the Lawrence Community Chest. It will receive five per cent of the total amount of the money received in the drive. This amount will contribute good will between the people of Lawrence and the University.
William Kollender, head of the Lawrence Community Chest, said that in giving to the Lawrence Community Chest the university student will be contributing to the Salvation Army, 4-H clubs, Kansas Children's League, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Social Service League, Memphis Childcare Clinic, Child Care League, and a special fund added this year, a centennial fund to provide financial backing for Lawrence's 100th birthday celebration next year.
50c
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OWN CAR For 50c
Official Bulletin
To all Faculty and Staff Members; This is the last week to have the required chest x-rays. Please be responsible, Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor.
CHUCK M C B E T H
CONOCO SERVICE
at 9th and Indian
Episcopal Holy Communion. 7 a.m.
Davenport.
Alpha Rho Gamma: 7:30 p.m., English room. Memorial Union. Speaker: Robert E. Williams of the geology department.
Student-Faculty Coffee; 4 p.m. Music and Browsing room, Memorial Union, Dr. John Ise will lead the discussion, "Individualism in the Present Economy."
Zoology club:. 7:30 p.m. room 260 Snow. "Biological evolution in Unicellular Forms." Dr. D. Paretsky. Everyone welcome.
Phi Sigma: Public lecture, no24, 117. Snow. Dr. E. R. Hall, speaker. "Zoological Expeditions from the Arctic to the Tromes." 30 min. movies.
Sasuk meeting; 7:30 p.m. Square dance. Potter pavilion. If rain, at Robe
Young Democrats:  Short business meeting, 7:30 p.m. 106 Green. Everyone
Y's Group meeting: 9 p.m. Henley house. Discussion leader, Jane Brookart, "Are There Any Absolutes?" Coffee served.
Tri O stage technicians: 7 p.m. Old Journalism. Apprentices brings overalls.
Sculpture Club: 7.15 p.m. Museum of art basement. Program "The History of Sculpture." C. Miller, Refreshments. All members and interested persons invited.
Unorganized Independent Women:
AWS coffee, 4:30-5:30 p.m., Student
Union. Election of AWS House Representative.
Radio Players workshop: 8 p.m. Studio A.
KFKU-KANU stations.
La Tertula meeting: 113 Strong 4:30 p.m. Qvean vangan todos.
Jay Jaues: 5 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union.
Union.
Froshawks: 7:30 p.m. 101 Snow hall.
Attendance required.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m.
Quill Club: 7:30 p.m., contest judging.
Members bring manuscripts. Guests welcome. Dr. Meserve's home at 1-B Sunnside.
THURSDAY
AWS House Meeting: 4 p.m., Pine room, Student Union
4-No Bridge Club Card room, Student
p.m. p.m. Students, faculty, staff
Duplicate
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins
Donnerstag: 5 p.m., 502 Fraser, Ein Kurzer film; "Deutsche Persohnlichkeit"
Erfrischungen.
Le Cercle Francais: Fête de Toussaint i,
dans la salle anglaise, Student Union.
Upstream: Staff meeting, 4 p.m.
Wakey's Next
Christian Science Organization: 7 p.m. Danforth chapel.
Lansing, Mich—(U.P.)-Quadruplets were reported born early today in Sparrow hospital to a 33-year-old divorced mother of three other children.
Quadruplets Born In Lansing Hospital
Sparrow hospital was the site of birth of Lansing's famed Morlok quadruplets more than 20 years ago.
The three boys and one girl, born within a space of 12 minutes, were reported in good condition by hospital sources.
Kansan classified ads bring results
Security Council Gets Palestine Question Today
United Nations —(UP)— The United Nations Security council takes up the Palestine question today, seeking a solution to the explosive situation that threatens peace in the Holy Land.
Israel and Syria were prepared to appear before the morning meeting of the council to present their respective sides in a complaint over an Israeli hydroelectric project on the river Jordan.
Syria complained that the project, situated in the demilitarized zone established by the armistice agreement, would benefit Israeli military plans and cause grave economic losses to Syrian territory in need of Jordon river water for irrigation
The UN truce supervision team found on Sept. 23 that the project violated the Israel-Syria armistice and ordered work halted. Israel rejected the order.
The afternoon meeting was keyed for the presentation of a report by Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike, chief of staff of the armistice supervision team in Palestine. Bennike was expected to offer information which might lead to an easing of tension between Israel and neighboring Arab states.
The Kibya armistice violation led the United States, Britain and France to demand debate on the Palestine question in the Security council. Bennike was summoned to testify. He arrived last week and has spent the intervening time preparing his report
Bennike said last week he also would report on the Kibya village incident. Jordan claimed 66 persons were killed in an Israeli raid on the village. A report from the mixed armistice commission said 42 died.
Israel has insisted the Kibya village attack was carried out by Israeli irregulars enraged by Arab forays across the armistice line.
7 Korean Heroes To Receive Medal
Washington — (UP) — President Eisenhower summoned seven Korean war heroes to the White House today to receive the nation's highest military decoration—the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Although Ike himself accumulated a chest full of decorations during his long and distinguished military career, he does not hold the Congressional medal, which by law is issued to officers killed in battle above and beyond the call of duty" in actual combat with the enemy.
A full-dress ceremony was arranged on the spacious south lawn of the White House with the Army band playing military marches and relatives looking on. Mr. Eisenhower personally presented the awards.
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Allied Spies' Assertion Of Reds Gets Support
Panmunjom—(U.P.)—An Indian official warned today there is "some truth" to Communist charges that Allied agents are operating in anti-Red war prisoner compounds but said the reports are "highly exaggerated."
Communist officers have given the Indians a list of 400 Nationalist Chinese and South Korean "agents" they complain are hidden among the 22,-500 anti-Communist POWs.
These "agents," the Reds charged, forced Chinese and North Korean prisoners to disrupt explanations, which have been halted 10 days because the Koreans refuse to face Communist political officers.
An Indian spokesman said anti-
Communists who have changed their
mind and returned to Red rule
reported the presence of agents.
"These chaps who are returning all tell about the same story, but it is highly exaggerated," the spokesman said. "They may be afraid of being tried as deserters (by the judge) and then be forced to be some truth in their statements they are filled with doubts and fears."
The Communist allegations, aired almost daily by Radio Peiping, claim Allied "agents" operate torture chambers inside the compounds to prevent POWs from returning to Red rule.
The Communist charges have not made it clear whether the alleged "agents" are POWs communicating with Allied officers outside the compounds or are non-prisoners smuggled into the barbed wire enclosures.
But the Indian spokesman said Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, chairman of the Neutral Nations - Repatriation commission, inspected enclosures yesterday and found no signs of tortures or murders.
"Of course after dark some of the prisoners might be twisting arms of the policemen," the spokesman said, "but we have no way of finding out about such things."
The spokesman said attempts to identify the alleged "agents" have failed, because all the anti-Red POWs "have switched name tags and we have no way of identifying them."
Meanwhile, a Neutral Nations subcommittee drafted an official explanation of the "very small" chances of resuming prisoner interviews.
Kansan classifieds bring results
KU Ceramists Part of Book
Student work pictured in the book was done by Wanda Jean Anderson and Mrs. Dorothea Dalton, both fine arts '53. One of the sculptures is a figure and the other is an abstract form.
Pictures of two figures by University sculpture students and the results of research by Sheldon Carey, professor of design, are included in 'Ceramic Sculpture Methods and Processes,' a new book by John B. Kenny, ceramics writer.
Research in the use of volcanic ash in ceramics glaze was outlined in Mr. Kenny's book. Prof. Carey's study showed that volcanic ash is new among ceramics materials and is not yet in general use, although several commercial potteries have it. The report was based on a study of all known volcanic ash deposits in Kansas.
Don't Spend It All at Once
Sacramento, Calif. — (UP) — The state of California was at least one cent richer today. The lone penny—originally a part of a $373,000 1949 budget item for construction of a hospital—somehow was never spent, so the state Public Works board approved the reversion of the penny to the state's coffers.
The first two state laws specifically designed to encourage renewal of whole areas of cities were passed in 1941: Illinois' Neighborhood Redevelopment Corporation law and New York's Urban Redevelopment Corporations law.
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J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
"Safari as I'm concerned" said Sheedy's gal, "your hair looks like something the cat dragged in. Purrhaps you better spring for some Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed without
greasiness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Relieves annoying dryness. Contains Lanolin. Non-alcoholic." So Sheedy roared down to his druggist for Wildroot Cream-Oil, and now he's feline mighty fine. All the girls paws and stare when he passes. So you better leopard on the bandwagon and try Wildroot Cream-Oil right meow. Scratch up 29t for a bottle or handy tube at any toilet goods counter. And ask your barber for some Wildroot Cream-Oil on your hair. Then you'll be the cat's whiskers!
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 27,1953
Blind Dates Popular on Campus But Not Always Successful
"How successful are blind dates as a way of making friends What do boys think of them? How can a girl make a blind date more successful, and what should a girl do with a blind date who turns out to be a wolf?" are all questions asked regarding the blind date system.
Blind dates are a common occur- ence on college campuses and are an excellent way to get acquainted.
If the person arranging the date does a bit of selecting they can be successful. All blind dates won't result in marriage but it is fun to meet someone else on the campus. These dates aren't supposed to guarantee you a boy's fraternity pin. Blind dates are a gamble some play and win, others play and lose.
To make a date successful a girl should just be herself. She should do her share to make the evening fun and not sit waiting to see what is going to happen.
Often if a girl makes a favorable impression her date tells his friends and they in turn become a good source of new friendships. Nice, uh?
Boys seem to have no objections
to being allowed to be as are
often favourable as unfavorable.
Girls should be sincere, honest,
and unaffected. Boys don't want to
hear about your many campus
activities, your class grades, or how
many other fellows you have man-aged to snare.
Blind dates are a nice way to get acquainted but if a girl really wants to make friends and meet people, look pleasant and smile. No one wants to be snarled at. If a girl sits with a lost look on her face as if to say, "Here I am, what are you going to about?" she will be sitting for a long time. Whether or not a girl meets new friends on blind dates or otherwise depends on how friendly she is toward others.
When a girl encounters a wolf on a date she should explain that she isn't interested and doesn't enjoy his type of entertainment. After all you aren't obligated in any way to accept a second date.
Theta Chis Entertain Oklahoma Pledges
Members of Theta Chi fraternity entertained the uplodge class of Theta Chi fraternity at Oklahoma A&M college last weekend.
The fraternity announces the pledging of Ray Berry, college junior; Roy Haws, education sophomore, and Benny McVicker, engineering sophomore.
Members of the fraternity will entertain North College hall with an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
Delta Tau Deltas Hold Initiation Ceremony
Gamma Tau chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the initiation Sunday at the chapter house of seven men.
Initiated were Clyde Leo Bulla, engineering junior; Robert Attkinson Creighton, college e sophomore; Charles Thomas Franklin, college sophomore; Terry Lloyd Gardner, college sophomore; Donald L. Hawley, college junior; William Morris Nofsinger, engineer senior, and Ralph Talbott Whiteside, business junior.
Acocias Pledge Ed Howard
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Ed Howard, college senior, from Kansas City.
Greeks Hold Exchange Fete
Greeks hold Exchange Fete Triangle fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held an exchange dinner at the chapter houses Thursday. Chaperones were Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. Ross Cole.
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Yeomans to Head Alpha Rho Gamma
Morton Yeomans, fine arts junior, has been elected president of Alpha Rho Gamma, professional silver-smithing fraternity.
Other officers elected include Condon Kuhl, sophomore, vice president and pledge trainer; Joan Burleigh, sophomore, secretary - treasurer; Henrietta Montgomery, sophomore, chairman of the committee in charge of the organization's mission; Marcia Montgomery, activities chairman, and Donna Jean Johnson, junior, chairman of the display case in Strong.
The organization recently held pledge services.
The ten new pledges are Wendell Castle, Bill Wiglesworth, juniors; Mary Fischer, Isabell Goddis, Lee Hageman, Brent Kington, Lynne Livingston, Jane May and Ned Rose, all freshman, and Bob Fisher, sophomore. All are in the School of Fine Arts.
College Sophomores Announce Pinning
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Wanda King to Louis Buck. Both are college sophomores from Kansas City, Mo. Buck is a member of Acacia fraternity.
100 Attend Fete Sponsored by TKEs
More than 100 persons attended the "Festum Romanum" party given by the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity pledge class Saturday night at the chapter house. Decorations were built on the theme of a Roman banquet.
Chaperones for the costume party were Mrs. Marie Trego, Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Leta Wilson.
Housemothers' Party Scheduled for Tonight
A party for housemothers will be given from 8 to 9:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Student Union by Associated Women Students. Each housemother will be accompanied by members of her hall.
Members of the party committee are Sally Yoder, Wanda Sammons, and Kathleen Knaus, college juniors; Sheila Haller, Gretchen Poppe, PeoplePoint.com; Sheets, college sophomores, and Nancy Garrity, education junior.
A Halloween theme will be used.
Delts Entertain Sigma Kappas Members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained members of Sigma Kappa Sorority at a dessert dance last Tuesday, at the chapter house.
Miss Dorothy J. Dunn, Alpha Phi sorority, governor for this district, will be guest of the Alpha Phi chapter this week. The local chapter has planned a program in her honor.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of Janet Hayes, fine arts junior, and Joann Jordan, college freshman.
Alpha Omicron Pi's
Alpha Phis to Have Guest
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed
Record News
New York (U.P.) — Dolores Vilsoni of the Italian opera houses, is, it turns out, Dolores Wilson, a Philadelphia girl who made good far from home. What she does with the name role in Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor" is now on exhibit in records, well in advance of her Metropolitan Opera debut as Lucia, which is scheduled for next February.
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Miss Wilson (or Vilsoni) exhibits a strong, true voice whose emotional colorings are somewhat cool and whose exhibitionist coloratura warblings sound more mathematical than spontaneous. Yet it is a sizeable art and she is likely to learn to conceal better its deliberateness. The recording was made by Opera di Milano Franco Capuana, conducting.
The recording is brilliant Hi-Fi; the performance, acceptably professional. Gianni Poggi's hot-breasted Edgardo, contrasting Miss Wilson's cool-breasted Lucia, is particularly notable (Urania; three 12-inch LP's).
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
How very Italian is Lucia and this performance of the piece, are dramatized by a complete recording of Massenet's "Werther" which Urania also issued.
It was made in Paris by L'Opera-Comique with George Sebastian conducting, and Charlotte's frigidity is made primary, whereas, to the Italians, Lucia's madness is incidental to her being an opera singer. If only there were singers everywhere who get access the validity of Charlotte and Werther as characters! This opera then would have the currency it deserves.
Massenet suffers from the dearth of performers who act with their vocal cords as well as sing with them. Suzanne Juyol as Charlotte and Charles Richard as Werth, with the supporting Opera-Comique company and orchestra, do very well but then they are French schooled in French metier. At least Americans can enjoy the French repertoire from such records as these, since it is not available in American opera houses.
RCA Victor has made Cavalleria Rusticana and "I Pagliacci" with more or less the same cast and is marketing them together, on three 12 inch LPs. Jussi Bojeroing is the Canio of "Par" and the Turiddu of "Cav". And Robert Merrill goes from Silvio to Alfio.
Victoria de los Angeles is the Nedda and Zinka Milanov, the Santuzza. But the orchestra is the same for both. Renato Cellini conducts both, and the Robert Shaw Chorale is the chorus for both. In short, it is another of Victor's studio productions, a couple of which have turned out superlatively. This one didn't. It's several cuts above the professional ordinary, yet it falls considerably short of the extraordinary.
Theta Taus Pledge Four
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of John Warren Stone, sophomore; Ivan L. Henman, sophomore; Benny Allen Anderson, freshman, and Larry Guy Davis, freshman.
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Da Campus Is Great! Just Ask The Veterans
"Will the University be hearing from its Korean veterans?" Tom Stewart asked in an editorial earlier this year. To find the answer the Kansan today contacted V. A. Jones, Korean veteran attending school under the G.I. Bill.
By SAM TEAFORD
Jones was located in a remote corner of the Hawk's Nest where he was idly dusting his United Nations service ribbon, while he sipped a cup of coffee.
"Diz mess hall makes lousy coffee," Jones began.
"As for da University hearing from us, there's only tree hunnert Korean veterans in school, and dey won't make much noise when dere's 6,700 other collegians around.
"But you got nothing to worry about us. We don't intend to cause nobody no troubles. All we're worrying about is seeing more of da feminines and making our $110 last for da month."
"Oh, yeah. You'll have ta excuse my peculiarities of convoising. I'm from Kansas, but dis ain't da way dey talk in my home town, ta tell da truth. Da men in my outfit in da army was all from Brooklyn and neighboring precincts, which no doubt explains at once why I talk dis way."
Jones was asked how the KU coeds compare to the beauties of the Orient. "Dere's no comparison," he said. "Da Far Easterners are lovely, but piously, if I want a girl from da East, it will be from no farther east than Tonganoxie."
Jones was definite in saying he was having a fine time here at the University. "Dis college life is good duty," he said, "although I wouldn't want to make it a career."
Veterans, because they're older, more mature, and occasionally more serious about their education, are usually not expected to have great interest in the "rah-rah" aspects of university life. Here's what Jones had to say:
"Now it is naturally a fact dat you won't see me doing cartwheels just because da Jayhawks runs up a foist down, but don't let me give you da wrong expression. I like to see da team win just as much as anybody, and I'm in favor of da Red Peppers and da Jay Janes, irregardless of whether dey are wearing dere sweaters when da team is elsewhere.
"But, like I said prev'ously, don't expect dis boy to lose any sleep worrying about da condition of school spirit, and if dere's a pep rally and I can't make it, dis may be on account of I think I got more important business."
Because they've been away from
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the halls of learning for at least two years, veterans often find it difficult to re-adjust to classroom routine. Was this true of Jones?
"By all means, no," said Jones. "I kept my mind sharpened for da school books by reading Mickey Spillane during da period of my toim in soiviice."
Before Jones could expound further, the 10 a.m. whistle blew, "If ya don't see me, write," said Jones, and he was off for class.
C
NeverSoCrowded KUNowHas7,105
Total enrollment now at the University is 7,105 James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said.
Of the total, 6,410 of which are on the Lawrence campus and 695 at the KU Medical center in Kansas City, there are 2,283 new students, an all-time high since World War II.
Terv
wit
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cep
sity
nal
day
Registration by schools is: college, 2,660; engineering and architecture, 1,270; graduate, 880; medicine, 782; education 467; fine arts, 477; business, 319; law, 138; pharmacy, 102, and journalism, 53.
There are students from 105 Kansas counties, 45 states, the District of Columbia and two territories, and 45 foreign countries. This is another new high in geographical range.
Three Kansas Supreme court justices will be guests of honor at an initiation dinner given by Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union building. They are Hugo T. Wedell, Walter G. Thiele and Robert T. Price.
Justice to Speak At Initiation Dinner
Justice Wedell will speak on "The Trial Lawyer." An outstanding jurist since 1835, he was president of the KU Alumni association in 1941 and in 1950 was cited by the University for outstanding service to the legal profession, to the state, and to KU
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan___
Popular 'Magic Show' Comes to HochMonday
A show that has been seen by some 13 million people in 17 years is coming to Hoch auditorium Monday night. Four departments in the School of Engineering are cooperating to present General Electric's "House of Magic Show" to be shown at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
The departments of aeronautical, chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineering have combined to bring the show here. Billed as a presentation of some striking scientific phenomena discovered by General Electric engineers, not a main presentation as the title implies. At the close of each act a demonstrator will explain the phenomena to the audience.
Spectators at the free presentation will watch a man shake hands with his own shadow, see a train that obeys spoken commands, witness the lighting of an electrical lamp with a match, watch a piece of paper explode, and see an artificial fever machine.
Other attractions in the hour-long show will include a gear spinning at the rate of 900 revolutions per minute, the amazing human-like magic eye, and the sending of music across the room on a beam of light.
7 Housemothers To Attend Tea
A joint tea for seven of nine house-mothers will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. oct 18 in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The housemothers to be at the tea are Mrs. Daniel H. Bue, Acacia; Mrs. Joseph File, Phi Gamma Delta; Mrs. Lloyd Richmond. Phi Kappa Tau; Mrs. Marie D. Trego, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Mrs. Rose Franklin Cole, Triangle; Mrs. Edward J. Wilson, Chi Omega, and Mrs. Brittain Poteet Jr., Monchorsia.
It is believed to be the first time such a function has been held at the University. In previous years each organized house that had a new housemother had a tea in its own house.
A recent survey showed also that more than half of all the employed persons in the United States use passenger cars in earning their living. Production and distribution of motor cars furnishes more than 1,000,000 people with jobs.
--was responsible for the art work, discovered at 1:30 a. m.
SALOMON
BROOKS BROTHERS ENSEMBLE—Uncle Jimmy Green greeted students in a new winter suit this morning. Sporting a green coat, blue vest, red trousers, and white buckles, the lawyer's idol wore the most complete new outfit in recent year's. Campus police have no idea who was responsible for the art work discovered at 1:30 a.m.
48 Persons Attend Engineer Meeting
A total of nearly 200 professors and students are expected to attend the meeting. They will represent three member schools, Nebraska university, Kansas State college, KU, and a guest school, Wichita university.
The School of Engineering will send 36 faculty members and nine members of the Engineering council to the annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Society of Engineering Education at Manhattan today and tomorrow. Three mathematics professors also will attend.
The kickoff banquet is tonight and group discussions will be held tomorrow. Prof. Kenneth C. Deemer, chairman of the KU applied mechanics department, and Dr. J. O. Maloney, chairman of the KU chemical engineering department, will lead departmental discussions.
Dead...
Mrs. Leroy G. Shelton of Glencoe, Ill., former president of the North Shore alumnae chapter and national chairman of standards of Alpha Phi international fraternity, will be the featured speaker of the Founder's day dinner at the Hotel Jayhawk, Topeka, Sunday evening.
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Celebrating the eighty-first anniversary of the founding of Alpha Phi, the subject of her address will be "Alpha Phi Meets the Challenge of Today." Mrs. Shelton, a graduate of Northwestern university and a member of Beta chapter, was presented the alumnae "Award of Merit" by her university in June, 1952.
At 10 o'clock, there will be registration, followed by a morning coffee at the Alpha Phi house on the Washburn campus.
Call 1300
Alpha Phis will be luncheon guests of the Gamma Delta chapter of the University of Kansas at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon, at the chapter house in Lawrence. A skit prepared by the collegiates will follow the luncheon. A tour of the campus, which will include a visit to the West Hills site of the new chapter house to be under construction this fall, has been arranged.
A committee report to limit Greek social functions was accepted at last night's meeting of the Panhellenic council.
Social Limitations Set by Panhellenic
Sororites will be limited to two social functions a month, with no more than one function with each fraternity a year. Panhellenic members had met with Inter-fraternity council representatives to agree on the plan.
Jeannine DeGroot, fine arts junior,
was appointed to meet with IFC
representatives to plan fraternity-
sorority sings. The group voted to
have Homecoming decorations Saturday,
Nov. 21.
Dr. W. P. Smith, acting chairman of the department of electrical engineering, spent last week in Washington, D.C., where he took part in a panel discussion on waterjet catapults sponsored by the Office of Naval Research. Prof. Smith has done considerable research for the Navy.
Frosh Debate Team to Meet Emporia at KC High School
Smith Works on Navy Panel
John Eland and Bob Kimball, the winning debate team in the freshman tournament, will oppose a team from Emporia State, Saturday in a demonstration debate at Wyandotte High school, Kansas City.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Eland and Kimball will debate on the affirmative side of the high school question of the year: "Resolved, that the president of the United States should be elected by a direct vote of the people."
Emporia State will send varsity debaters against the University freshman team. Last year Emporia State competed in the national debate tournament at West Point, N.Y.
Dr. Kim Giffin and E. C. Buehler of the speech department will also participate in the Wyandotte debate clinic.
Prof. Giffin will present an analysis of the high school question, and Prof. Buehler and others will take part in a panel discussion of presidential election methods.
Labor-management relations as a subject for extemporaneous speaking will be discussed by Prof. Buehler. He will show opportunities for study and possibilities of sub-tops on the labor-management problem.
Dennis Knight and R. L. Brown, second-place team in the freshman tournament, will **debate** against a team of State players at a speech clinic there on Oct. 17.
Eland and Kimball go against an Emporia State team for a second time Oct. 24, this time at Emporia.
"Freshman debaters this year have shown great potential." Prof. Giffin, debate coach, said. "Not since Steve
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Mills, Kent Shearer, and Gene Balloun has the freshman squad been so promising. These three, along with a transfer student, were largely responsible for winning the Missouri Valley championship in 1950."
Shearer is now assistant debate coach, Balloun is in law school, and Mills is production director at KCMO-TV.
Glamorous Formals for Your Gala Evenings
Harzfeld's
Come see our enchanting collection of new evening
dresses to whirl you through the social season! You'll adore the heavenly fabrics . . . flattering lines exquisite colors. And
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Plymouth Congressional Church 925 Vermont St.
DALE E. TURNER and WILLIAM B. BRYANT, Ministers
Sunday Services - 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
SUNDAY EVENING COLLEGE GROUP 7 p.m.
RUSSIA
COLUMBUS DAY
OCT. 12
MAKE YOUR DISCOVERY
- GOOD FOOD, COOKED AS YOU LIKE IT.
- A WIDE VARIETY OF TEMPTING DISHES.
- CENTRALLY LOCATED ON THE HILL.
EAT ALL YOUR MEALS
at the
Student Union Cafeteria
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Monday, Oct. 12, 1953
A
Photo by Clarke Keys
ANOTHER ONE GOES UP-Workmen are now working on the basement level of Douthart hall. The women's residence hall is expected to be completed in time for the fall semester next year. The structure is being built on the site of Templin hall.
is being built on the site of Templin hall.
Slavs Mob U.S. Office Injure Official in Trieste
Belgrade —(U.P.)— An angry mob stormed the United States Information Service building today and seriously injured an American official as Yugoslav war ships moved into Capodistria harbor in the troubled Trieste area.
The demonstrators slugged an information officer, William B. King, who was an Associated Press correspondent during World War II They also seized news bulletins and built a bonfire near the damaged building.
American embassy officials lodged a "stern protest" with the Yugoslav government following the attack on Mr. King. It was regarded as the most serious incident since the United States and Britain promised Zone A of the disputed Trieste area to Italy Thursday.
Unofficial sources in Zone A
Claimed President Tidt had sent 25-
00 troops and 200 tanks into Yugoslav's Zone B.
Yugoslav demonstrators also destroyed what was left of the British council reading room which was damaged Thursday night.
The demonstrations followed a warning from President Tito that Yugoslavia wanted to settle its quarrels with Italy peacefully but would send troops into Zone A if Italian soldiers appeared.
Marshal Tito said his country hoped "common sense will triumph and a way out will be found."
He called for dissolution of the promise to give Zone A, including the great port city of Trieste, to Italy. He called the Western powers' decision to withdraw from the zone "unjust."
He said the Western powers should not sacrifice the Yugoslav people's love of peace to induce Italy to ratify the European army agreement.
The KU chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America recently elected Edwin Gould, education senior, first vice president; Willa Morton, education junior, second vice president; Glenna Williams, business junior, secretary; Betty Tudor, business junior, treasurer, and Ron Bartlett, college freshman, reporter.
Foreign Students Honored at Dinner
The Lutheran Students Association held its fourth annual dinner for foreign students Sunday evening. Following the dinner discussions were held on the subject "What does the university student want most?" About 100 attended the dinner at the Trinity Lutheran church.
FBLA Elects, Plans Year's Meeting Time
The group decided to meet at 4 p.m. the first Thursday of each month in room 8, Strong annex D. Anyone enrolled in a business course is eligible for membership.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
A men's bowling league is planned by Student Union Activities and Bascom C. Fearing, director of the Union bowling alleys.
Students and faculty members may participate in the league. They may enter as teams or as individuals but those who enter individually will be grouped to form teams.
SUA Plans For Bowling
Organized houses each are allowed one team in the league.
To enter the league, a player list of four players and one substitute, with one man designated as captain must be submitted to Mr. Fearing by 6 p.m. Wednesday. A meeting of team captains will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Union building, room 306.
Mr. Fearing said that there would be a mixed league and a women's league later in the year.
The nationally famous, "House on Magic Show", presented by General Electric and the School of Engineering will give two performances at 4 and 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. There is no admission charge
Magic Show Set for Today
Osage, Miami, Shawnee, Johnson, Douglass, and Franklin counties were represented in the annual Parent- Teacher Association district meeting held in the Student Union.
P-TA Meeting Draws Six
51st Year, No. 19
Hall, Heady Confess They Murdered Greenlease Boy
Housing Office Help Available
If you're planning to bring your mother and dad or a guest down KU for a weekend, you'd better see Mrs. Ruth Nash, the housing secretary.
One of Mrs. Nash's jobs is to find housing for parents and guests in private homes. That's one of the many services of the housing office.
Westport, Conn. —(U.P.)—Sculptor James E. Fraser, who designed the "Buffalo Nickel" and several widely-known statues, died yesterday. He was 76. Fraser, a native of Winona, Minn., first gained nationwide attention at the age of 17 when he modelled "the end of the trail," showing a tired Indian on a horse. This and the buffalo nickel depicted scenes seen in his youth in the Dakota territory.
Their work is centered on a list of homes in which rooms are available for graduate and undergraduate students and married couples. The lists include location of rooms, prices, and other description.
Neither men nor women students have had any difficulty in finding suitable rooms this year, Mrs. Nash said. More than 50 rooms for men still are available and although the number for women is less, most students have found housing by now.
Mrs. Nash makes an inspection of student housing each year. "The minimum standards for housing are not made by the University; the landlords are required only to abide by state law," she said.
The law includes a requirement of metal fire escapes for all third floor rooms. Gas heaters must have chimneys or other type vents and must include gas pipes made of rigid material and not rubber or other flexible material.
"There has been very little rem gouging this year despite the lifting of rent ceilings," Mrs. Nash said. Rent is about the same as last year, the law of supply and demand keeping the prices down, she said. If a student is charged excessively, he usually finds out about it by comparing and talking with his friends, and any disagreement is usually worked out, she said.
Famous Sculptor Dies
St. Louis—(U.P.)—Carl Austin Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady have confessed they kidnaped and killed 6-year-old Bobby Green-lease, the FBI announced today.
--bags of caviar bought with the five million rubles, set out to find the New World.
SUA Seeks Talent For Future Events
Students who can dance, sing, play an instrument, or have any musical talent are invited to audition for the Student Union activities committee at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday or Thursday in the Union ballroom.
The purpose of the tryouts is to obtain a file of student talent to be used during the year at various SUA functions.
Those inested or who have questions regarding the tryouts should call Peggy Hughes at phone 415.
Five Communists Seek New Trial
Seattle, Wash., — (U.P.) — Defense Attorney John Caughlan prepared to ask a new trial for five Communists convicted on Smith act charges of conspiring to advocate violent overthrow of the government.
The five were convicted Saturday after a 25-week trial. All five admitted they were Communists.
Mr. Caughlan and his associate, Irvin Goodman, said they believed the defendants are "absolutely innocent."
The defendants were described by the FBI as the top Communists in Washington state. Federal Judge William Lindberg ordered them held without bond.
They are John Daschbach, head of the Washington Civil Rights congress; Terry Pettus, Northwest editor of the Daily People's World; Mrs. Barbara Hartle, organizational secretary of the Communist party's Northwest district; Paul Hawkins, Communist party's Northwest District committee; and Henry Huff, Northwest district chairman of the Communist party.
A sixth defendant, Karly Larsen, who said he left the party in 1946, was acquitted. Judge Lindberg will sentence them Friday.
Band to Hold Special Drill
The University marching band will hold a special rehearsal under the lights at Haskell stadium from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight. Busses will be at Hoch auditorium at 7 p.m. for members wanting rides to the stadium.
Ivan Columbovitch Was Here First
Just Like Beisbol
Bv SAM TEAFORD
Today, Oct. 12, is a day honoring the navigations of one Chris Columbus, but it is also a day that annually brings up the controversy as to who actually was first to discover America.
Columbus and his men, for want of proof to the contrary, are assumed to have been the first Europeans to visit America, although there is a story about Leif Ericson landing in what he called Vinland back in the 11th century.
But neither Columbus nor Erickson was the first to reach the shores of America, according to a new explanation advanced today by Georgi-Igor Dimitri Allesandrov Smith, the Lawrence correspondent for Pravda
"The man who really discovered America was a Rooshian," says GeoriGi. "This man's name was Ivan Columbovitch, and he discovered the New World in 1492-1492, B. C."
Smith of Pravda charted the route.
Asked to enlarge on this amazing revelation, Georgi explained Russian schools had been teaching this story for decades, "ever since Malenkov changed the textbooks last March."
Smith of Pravda charted the route. "First Columbovitbich is sailing from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean, and then through the Suez canal." Informed the Suez canal was not built until many centuries later, Georgi said. "Rooshians are a very resourceful people."
As told by Smith of Pravda, this story of a great voyage begins in the lovely fishing village of Vodka-on-the-Rocks in the year 1521, B. C. Leon, father of Ivan Columnovitch, was a fisherman, but fishing was not to be for Ivan.
"Being no square, Little Ivan is quickly deciding the world is round," Georgi said, "and soon he is wanting to prove it. Naturally his father and everyone else in the village does not think the world is round, and they are trying to convince Little Ivan he is wrong.
Within a few days Ivan supplied with a new fishing boat and three
Despite tremendous obstacles, Columbovitch and his faithful crew reached the Pacific coast Oct. 12, 1492 B. C. He put ashore landing parties at several points and traveled along the coast for a month before starting the return trip.
Back in Russia again, Columbovitch was acclaimed a national hero, according to Smith of Pravda. Wined and dined from one end of the country to the orther, Columbovitch was finally brought before the People's government.
"But Ivan always knows he is right and soon he is growing up and becoming a man. At last he can make the great attempt to prove the world is round, so, he is going to People's government for help."
The Russian government, overjoyed by Ivan's proposal to discover America and prove the world is round, made available the rights of Ivan and gave Ivan a letter of introduction to Julius Rosenberg, according to Georgi.
Asked to comment on the new world, Columbovitch said, "That capitalism is worse than they say it is. I'll never go there again."
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said both confessed that Hall shot the 65-year-old son of a wealthy Kansas City car dealer in the state of Kansas. This laid them open to prosecution under the Lindbergh federal kidnapping law and its maximum penalty of death.
Confronted with a mass of evidence against them, the pair broke down in a St. Louis city jail and admitted they dug the boy's grave and bought lime to put over the body even before they kidnapped him from an exclusive Catholic school in Kansas City Sept. 28.
The boy's body was found in the flower-covered grave behind Mrs. Heady's home at St. Joseph Wednesday, the day after their arrest in St. Louis.
Hoover, who announced the confessions in Washington, said a nationwide search for an ex-convict, Thomas John Marsh, originally named by Hall as the boy's killer, had been discontinued. Hoover said Hall and Mrs. Heady absolved Marsh of any part in the crime.
Mr. Hoover said the pair said the murder took place on U.S. Highway 99, across the Kansas state line from about 12 miles south of Kansas City.
The FBI said a mechanical pencil like that carried by young Bobby was found at the site of the murder. Other evidence includes blood stains found in Mrs. Heady's station wagon, which Hall had tried to eradicate.
Mr. Hoover also said the station wagon, used to abduct the boy, bore a bullet hole which was found to have been fired from a revolver in Hall's possession when he was arrested.
The Justice department previously had thought the boy's murder had occurred in Missouri and officials were planning to turn Hall and Mrs. Heady over to state authorities for prosecution. State charges of kidnapping and murder have been filed against them.
The confession of Hall and Mrs. Heady sent officers on a renewed search of the St. Louis area for the missing half of the $600,000 ransom. Officers earlier had said they believed it was hidden somewhere along the Meramec river bottoms southwest of St. Louis.
They said Hall either buried the money or hid it somewhere in the area, possibly in one of the thousands of caves in the Meramec valley.
Although Hall's latest confession cleared Marsh of any part in the crime, arsoner Eloise Burkeen a prosecutor, speculated that the missing ex-convict was slain as an innocent "fall guy" in the kid-naping.
ISA Ward. Members to Meet
A Ward, Members to Meet
Ward I, composed of all independent men living in private homes north of 13th street, will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. Following the meeting, the Independent Student association will hold an all-member meeting at 7:30 p.m. in room 306 of the Union.
Weather
The Kansas weather forecast calls for partly cloudy skies tonight and
MARVEL
Tuesday sending temperature down. A slightly cooler day is expected today with the possibility of rain developing by tomorrow. L ow s tonight
should range from the 40s in the extreme northeast to 50-55 in the southeast. Highs Tuesday will be in the 80s in the west to near 80 in the east. Yesterday's temperature extremes in the state were 90 at Garden City and 40 at Goodland.
Phone KU 376
CLASSIFIED
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be submitted for 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classification One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3t
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 31-25.
*MONITOR* - Apt.-sized洗衣机
    at Apt. 11, and
    Mo. or phone 3836R.
    10-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management. The kitchen—cooked food, cake and pie. Vera and Marion. 8:30 a.m. to midnight. 11-14
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 one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, gas, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift
oats, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift
Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418.
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS
am going to make to take you and take your
family in live action at your home
in advance to avoid late run
Call Steve Carter 874.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. ff
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higginboth. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics for American Service Company, 616 Vt. tl
STUDYING late tonight? Retrish yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone: 360-1199 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirmation. Ask for lowrate Skycoach, Tourist and Family-Fare rates. Fly Kansas City to New York for only $38.50
plus tax.
plus tax. $900 plus tax. Make your
steamship reservations NOW for Europe
next summer.
Ship to New York, 115 Mast. Phone $361.
(Successors to Downs Travel Service) 115
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilhite every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tf
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip rules, business travel and campus lines. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Gleseman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. all Pho. **ff**
FOR ALTERATIONS call Mrs. Gorritt
3441-L1. Also want to buy a baby pair.
MISCELLANEOUS
KOREAN VETERANS: There will be a meeting at 5 p.m. Nov. 12 in Kwangsu. Plan to elect officers and make plans for future parties, intramural teams, etc. Bring all ideas and plans to the num- ber of eligibility required for admission. BE THERE! 11-4
LOST AND FOUND
REWARD TO FINDER OF oxiblood-col-
lective disease.
Kenneth Baker, 2531R for identification.
LOST AT THE LIBRARY, Monday night,
19:10; Gold ring with ruby setting. Reward.
Call room 509, North College hall.
Phone 4280. 10-25
PAIR OF MEN'S CLEAR FRAMED CLASSES, lost at football game Saturday on east side of stadium. Please return to Kansan Business Office. Warden 10-29
NOW SHOWS
2:30-7-9
Comfort Conventions
JAYHAWKERS
A Rush-Book CUSHIONED CHAIRS
on GIANT SCREEN
GARY BARBARA
COOPER STANWYCK
BLOWING WILD
Filmed in Mexico and presented by WARNER BROS.
COSTUMES
RUTH ROMAN·ANTHONY QUINN
News - Cartoon
COMPETITION
JAYHAWKER
CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
Page 7
Benson to Hear Support Plans From Ranchers
Washington — (UIP) — Cattlemen from 32 states today put the finishing touches on formal recommendations calling for a government price support program to save the livestock industry from ruin.
They planned to unveil their proposals at a morning news conference and then present them directly to agriculture Secretary Eza T. Benson.
There were indications they would urge a system of indirect payments in which the government would make up the difference between a fair price on a head of cattle and what was actually being bought without actually buying beef on the hoof. This would be similar to the controversial Brannan plan.
The protesting ranchers—more than 350 strong—came to Washington in a caravan to urge immediate federal action to deal with skidding cattle prices. In a mass meeting at the White House on Tuesday, they told Mr. Benson in no uncertain terms that they want some form of price supports.
A committee, headed by Dennis Driscoll of Colorado Springs, Colo., was named to draft detailed recommendations for the $90 per cent of a "fair price" parity.
Mr. Benson told the cattle raises yesterday that he had an "open mind" about supports but said there were "real and practical difficulties" and that "indirect support" like the present cheap feed program and beef and hamburger purchases still seems to offer the best solution.
Sophomore Elected Sculpture Club Head
The sculpture club elected Sam Vanee finite sophomore president, in recent memoirs.
Other officers are Jim Bass, fine arts junior, vice president; Ruby Schaulis, fine arts sophomore, secretary; George Knotts, education senior; treasurer; Jo Ann Boswell, fine arts sophomore, historian, and Marilyn Lovelady, fine arts junior, membership chauman.
A meeting will be held tonight in the basement of the Museum of Art, Dwight C. Miller, instructor in history of art, will give a lecture on the history of sculpture, illustrating his talk with slides.
Refreshments will be served following the lecture.
Traffic Judge's Wife Fined
Des Moines —(UP)— Municipal Judge Don L. Tidrick received a traffic summons in the mail yesterday and was attached. Included was letter of expulsion, which bested "I love you. I love you. I love you." It was signed, "Mrs. Done L. Tidrick."
NOW SHOWING
Greater then "King
Solomon's Mines" M-G-M's
MOGAMBO"
Technicolor
Clark GABLE
Ava GARDNER
ON OUR GIANT WIDE-SCREEN GRANADA Phone 916 IT'S BIG NOW SHOWING Greater then "King Solomon's Mines!" M-G-M's "MOGAMBO" Technicolor Clark GABLE Ava GARDNER
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1953
NEWS
University Daily Kansan
Mat. 2:30 - Eve, 7 - 9 Features: 2:48 - 7:18 - 9:35 watch "THE ROBE" in cinefor mascope
Ike Order to Cancel Ban On 'Secret' Information
Washington—(U.P.)-President Eisenhower plans to issue an order within the next two weeks stripping 29 government agencies of the power to suppress news by classifying it secret.
Announcing the plan in a nationwide television broadcast last night, White House Press Secretary James Hagerty said he was "very pleased" with administration is "honestly trying to see that the newspapers in Washington get the news."
This statement was challenged by Raymond P. Brandt, Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Post Dispatch, who appeared with Mr. Hagerty on the Dumont network's panel program, "The Big Issue." Mr. Brandt, a winner of the Raymond Clapper award, reported, said officials of the present administration "seem to be afraid of newspaper men" and often "isolate themselves" from questioning by the press.
The panel discussion was arranged after Mr. Brandt, at a Sept. 30 White House news conference, protested to President Eisenhower that Attorney General Herbert Brownnell Jr. had "leaked" advance news of the appointment of Earl Warren as chief justice to a few favored reporters.
Mr. Hagerty's only comment on the incident, in last night's discussion, was that he personally disapproves of "playing favorites in the press." But when Mr. Brandt remarked that the leak "looked to me as though it was a pay-off" to pro-Eisenhower newspapers, Mr. Hagerty interrupted sharply to say "that is just not true."
Mr. Hagerty described the forthcoming White House order as a sharp modification of the controversial "information security program" established by former President Truman. Under this program, all federal agencies were authorized to classify information as secret or confidential.
Mr. Eisenhower's intention to modify the Truman program was first announced last June. Mr. Hagerty said details of the order have since been worked out in consultation with a committee of editors and publishers and that he expects it to go into effect "within the next two weeks."
He said the order will not affect security rules of such "sensitive" agencies as the Defense department and Atomic Energy commission, but will apply to agencies which do not normally deal in military secrets.
FRIDAY NIGHT
11:30 ( DOORS )
( Open 11 )
YES . . . WE'LL
HAVE THE BIG-
GEST PARTY
IN TOWN !!!
Gala
HORROR
SHOW
CAN YOU
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PRE-
HALLOWE’EN
The master of terror
Ronde HATTON
as the creeper
HOUSE OF
HORRORS
BILL GOODWIN
Virginia, GREET
TICKETS. NOW
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FREE
HATS • NOISEMAKERS
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Gala
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The magister at terror
Rende HATTON
as the cropper
HOUSE OF
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Bill GOODWIN
Virginia • GREY
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Granada
O
'Smarty Party' Set For Mortar Board
Mortar Board's traditional "Smarty Party," designed to honor high scholarship of undergraduate women, will be held from 7:15-10 p.m. Thursday at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
The theme will be "The Witching Hour," and Mortar Board members will present a skit, "The Littlest Ghost." Invitations to the party in the form of abstract ghosts have been sent to more than 100 undergraduate women on last spring's honor roll. Senior women this year have been invited for the first time. "Three-pointers," those with a straight "A" average, will be honored.
Smarty Party chairmen are Jean Scupin, and Joan Squires, education seniors, and Vernie Thedan, business senior.
TODAY! Ends Thursday
CLIFTON WEBB
STARS and STRIPES
FOREVER
Color by Technicolor
Features: 7:24 - 9:45
Open 6:30 - Start 7:00
always a color cartoon
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWDENCE drive-in Theatre
Located on West 23rd St.
Sunset DRIVE-IN Wine
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theater
Clark Ava
Gable Gardner
in
"LONE STAR"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE
"MELBA"
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
For the first time...
That
MICKEY
SPILLANE
violence
blasts out
of the screen
at you in
I,THE JURY
The Dynamite
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SHOWS
WED. - THURS. - FRI.
7:00 - 9:00
Patee
PHONE 131
YOU'LL LAUGH YOUR CROWN OFF...
at this royal, romantic riot!
All about a salesgirl who won a kingdom
and a knight in pajamas!
Penny
Princess
COLOR BY
Technicolor
starring
YOLANDE DONLAN - DIRK BOGARDE
Written and Directed by VAL GUEST
A CONQUEST PRODUCTION
A J. ARTHUR RANK ORGANIZATION
PRESENTATION
"Princess" Shown at 7:10-9:55
THE CONQUEROR'S LEGACY
OF CORUNATION
OF QUEEN
ELIZABETH II
BY COLOR BY
Technicolor
The Junior Auditorium presents
"A QUEEN IS CROWNED"
Color IT
Technicolor
EXTRA! ADDED!
Shown At 8:40 Only
NOW - thru Thursday
Penny Princess
COLOMBY
Technicolor
starring
THE NEW YORK PUBLISHING COMPANY
OF THE CORRIDIONATION OF QUEEN
ELIZABETH II
COLOR BY
Johnson
Paul J. Arthur Bank Organization Presents
"A QUEEN
IS CROWNED"
COLOR BY
Technicolor
AUDITED BY
LAURENCE OLIVIER
COMING SOO
"Martin Luther"
The Magnificent Story of The Man Who Changed The World
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 12, 1953
IUS Magazine Gives U.S. Black Eye
Recently the All Student Council got from Prague, Czechoslovakia, copies of the World Student News, a magazine published by the IUS, International Union of Students—that might be called "independent" in Russia, "Red-Bolshevik" in America, or "not-anticommunist" in Britain.
Among the contributors of the issue there are English, Chilean, Italian, Portuguese and Indian students. A Russian wrote a report of a friendly tour of Great Britain that he made with a delegation of Russian students, invited by the National Union of Students of England, Wales and North Ireland. However, it will be starling for a KU student to see how much news of this pro-Communist paper actually comes from the American field.
First, the official invitation to the USNSO (U.S. National Student Organization) to attend the Third World Student Congress in Warsaw, Poland. The invitation—our readers know that it was rejected by the USNSO—has a rather humorous
beginning. "We fully realize that there are questions on which U.S. students have views different from those of the International Union of Students or their fellow students in France, India or the USSR . . . But these differences . . . render more precious this cooperation for increased international understanding."
There is also a letter from a student of the University of Michigan, saying that "the peace news is also excellent for keeping one abreast of IUS activities in the struggle of peace." No identity of the student is given. There follows a long story about Charlie Chaplin and the banning of his movies "from many states of the Union," even though they were just condemned only by institutions and organizations.
The magazine has also excerpts from a speech that Lucille Press, "a young American woman from New York," gave at a student convention in Vienna. One of the main issues was, of course, the investigations of U.S. colleges. "The witch hunt
against education has brought forth resistance in campuses across the nation. At the University of California in Los Angeles the student executive voted their 'emphatic disapproval of any interference with freedom of thought' . . . At Rutgers university, in New Jersey, most of the College of Pharmacy students demonstrated against the dismissal of two of their professors." There follows disapprovals of "political" firing of teachers, uttered by students of the University of Toronto, Canada, and of Wisconsin.
This news goes to students who have experienced different kinds of political investigations in their partly or entirely Communist countries. They will easily associate the American witch hunt with the full-fledged persecutions they know, and they will not be likely to feel the difference in degree between them. They will think of America as one of the many nations where one gets into trouble if his thoughts don't coincide with the bosses' thoughts.
As any decent Communist paper, the magazine cannot get along without a tip about the problems of the American Negroes. Among various information, it reprints an appeal of a YWCA convention stating that "the stalemate in providing legislation on the federal and state levels has made us fall short of the goal that every American citizen, regardless of race, sex, economic status or nationality, shall receive equal justice before the law and does not suffer the indignities of segregation and discrimination."
About the economic difficulties of Negro students, the magazine prints that "the ONLY Negro student attending Louisiana State university had to leave school because he couldn't afford to continue." No doubt that the same Communist paper would gladly reprint Ken Coy's editorial about the KU Negro students. At least Ken gives more figures.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Al Traldi
BRIER #22
"Now that we've boiled your paper down to this relevant material, I think you're ready to re-write."
WHY AIN'T YOU
LETTIN' LIL' GRUN-
DOON PLAY IN YOUR
WORLD SERIES
NO MORE?
IT'S OVER...HE
HUN RAVELED OUR
BALL.
10-12
IF YOU AIN'T GONE LET HIM PLAY YOU OUGHT TO GIVE BACK HIM HIS BALL.
HE MADE A HOO-RAW'S MEET OUTEN IT.
AN' IT WASN'T HIS ANYHOWS ... HE JES' TRY TO SWAP OFF IN HIS BIG 'UN FER IT.
IF YOU AINT GONE LET HIM PLAY WE'LL JES TAKE THE BIG ONE TOO.
I'M SORRY
WE EVER LAID
A EYE ON YO'
LIL SCAPER.
IF YOU AIN'T
GONE LET HIM
PLAY THEY'S
NO REQUIRE
THAT MAYER
MR. ALBERT!
US GROUND CHUNKS
KIN TAKE A
HINT!
---
ASC Needed to Head Anti-Segregation Move
Plans are now under way for Lawrence to celebrate its centennial. One hundred years of building and living have created a city here on the Kaw.
However, after 100 years, the people of Lawrence still persist in holding to one of the worst vices of society—secregation.
It has virtually been crammed down the throats of students who attend the University!
Here students gather from all over the United States and many countries of the world. Some of the sections represented have a poorer record, as far as civil rights are concerned, but many have a better one.
Regardless, students must go along with segregation. It is, first and last, a practice of the city of Lawrence, and not of the student body.
There are few if any cities in Kansas that have such a black record for respecting civil liberties. This is partly due to the lack of respect shown to many people who visit the University, the people who find it necessary to explain their skin
color in order to be served in city restaurants.
The time has come for the student body to speak out for the respect due its friends and the friends of the University.
Since this problem of civil rights concerns the students directly, it is a problem for the ASC. It would be impossible to put all the work onto the backs of the already busy ASC.
Many campaigns have been carried on in the past, but they have been quickly forgotten. One important fact on these attempts has been leadership
However, it could provide the essential leadership. It could direct the activities of the many organization leaders gladly participate in the movement.
With such organization it would be much harder to put off student demands with half-way remedies. It would be more difficult to embarrass students with an outmoded, backwoods superstition that shows nothing but an inability to think logically.
Ken Cov
United States Seen as Loser In Pending Egypt Agreement
In Cairo a spokesman has announced for Premier Mohammed Naguib's government that Britain and Egypt have reached an agreement in principle on the Suez Canal dispute.
If the United Nations declared an act of aggression threatening world peace and requiring action had occurred anywhere, the base would be available to Britain automatically. But, unless a war broke out, the United States would be left with
If an Anglo-Egyptian agreement is signed, more of the burden of defending the Middle East will rest on the United States. United States aid to Egypt—for one thing—is part of the price Egypt is asking before signing an agreement.
Defense plans will have to be readjusted once British troops are withdrawn. The British would evacuate the base within 18 months.
Under the proposed agreement, if Egypt or any other Arab league nation is attacked, Britain would be allowed to recovey the base at once.
Britain and Egypt would consult on reoccupation, should Turkey or Iran be attacked.
The first life insurance company in the United States had this title "The Corporation for Relief of Poor and Distressed Presbyterian Ministers" in 1759, a publication Widows and Children of Presbyterian Ministers." It was established in Philadelphia in 1759 by the Synod of the Presbyterian church.
the task of defending another essential area of the world.
—Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Daily Transan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KJ1.251. Ad Room KJ37.32
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Representation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $6 a year. Printed at Lawrence, Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished. Entered second class matter Sept. 19, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
**Editorial Assistant:** Jessie M. Betz
**Editorial Assistant:** Tom Stewart
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Clarke Keys
Managing Editors Ken Coy, Rozanne
News Editor Platt Chien Keen
News Editor Eileen Floyd
Society Editor Velma Gaston
Sport Editor Don Tice
Sports Editor Ed Howard
News-Editorial
BUSINESS STAFF
Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
Business Manager Gordon Ross
Retail Adv. Mgr. Ed Smith
National Adv. Mgr. Jane Merretta
Circulation Mgr. Susan Berry
Classified Mgr. Ann Awinsworth
Business Adviser Gene Bratton
Name Withheld Letter Writers Like Anonymity
That many persons are afraid to be identified with their opinions is reflected by the current tide of "name withheld by request" letters coming into the Daily Kansan.
Because we feel this way, we feel the writer most to be admired of all the writers who have commented on the segregation issue is James Blair, college senior. Blair took a pro-segregation stand—one which many would endure, but one to which few would place their names. Although we disagree completely with what Blair said, we cannot help but accord him greater esteem than some other writers of letters—including those who think as we think.
Recent Daily Kansans show that the latest target for writers of anonymous letters is the segregation issue being explored by Ken Coy and others. This is, admittedly, a touchy question for me, but I quote for one to show sincerity in his beliefs on a matter than to place his name beneath what he has said?
What reasons can a person have for using such device?
We find nothing to admire in the person who lashes out at one of the "burning" issues from the shield of anonymity. By refusing to identify himself with the stand he has taken on a controversial matter, the writer as much as places himself among those who least deserve to be heard on the question.
Certainly, the one excusable motive for submitting an unsigned letter is that the writer might suffer from having his name attached to what he has written. However, we feel that this is the case in an almost-non-existent percentage of the examples.
Probably the most common reason for not signing a letter is that the writer is lacking in the courage to underwrite his convictions. When this is true, an unsigned letter (which is read by just as many as a signed one) is a cheap, foolproof escape mechanism.
The segregation question also provides numerous examples of the cheapest category of "name withheld" correspondents. These are the persons who write in a grand and fiery manner, exhorting readers to do this, to denounce that, to demand, to refuse, to snatch up the sword of freedom, etc., but refuse to sign their names to their letters.
Undoubtedly, many persons who disagree with the theme of this editorial will interpret it to mean that we hold other's opinions in contempt. This is not so. The whole question of stating opinion reduces itself, we think, to a matter of self-respect.
Tom Stewart
100%
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 27, 1953
[Picture of a person]
The exhibition showcased a collection of photographs, illustrations, and paintings that reflected the essence of the city. Each piece was carefully arranged to highlight its unique characteristics and themes. The display was designed to be both aesthetically pleasing and informative, providing visitors with insights into the history and culture of the city.
The exhibition also featured a series of interactive installations, such as a virtual reality experience that allowed visitors to explore the city from different perspectives. These installations were designed to be engaging and immersive, encouraging visitors to interact with the artworks and learn more about them.
Overall, the exhibition was a comprehensive showcase of the city's cultural heritage and artistic talent. It served as a great opportunity for visitors to appreciate the beauty and significance of the city.
A
THE ART EXHIBITION
AT THE HISTORIC PARK
WHERE THE LANDMARKS OF CHINA ARE
RESTORED AND A COMMUNITY CENTER
IS BUILT. THIS EXHIBITION
Celebrates The Art
of China and its
Influence on World
Culture. It also
Promotes the
Preservation of
Heritage and
Recovery of
Artifacts.
ON THE CULTURAL SIDE—Three exhibitions of a pictorial nature currently grace the University of Kansas campus. (Upper left) the Kansas room of Watson library offers a portion of the J. J. Pennell collection of photographic prints representing early Kansas scenes. (Upper right) In the contemporary vein, the main lounge of Memorial Union houses several plastic coated prints by an avante guarde set of master painters. (Above) Nineteenth century American art as etched and brushed by James Brevoort is walled in the Museum of Art, Northwest room.
Senate Investigators Ask To Quiz Former Red Clerk
New York —(UP)— Senate investigators posed a touchy diplomatic question today with a request that they be allowed to question Igor Gouzenko, the former Russian cipher clerk in Canada whose desertion from Communism led to the breaking of an International spy ring.
Robert Morris, chief counsel of the Internal Security subcommittee, and Roy Cohn, chief counsel of the Permanent Investigating subcommittee, said they had asked the State Department to ask Canada if Gouzenko can be questioned.
Gouzenko has been living in Canada under an assumed name with police protection since he sneaked away from the Russian embassy at Ottawa in 1945 and gave Canadian authorities his story of atomic espionage. His information led eventually to the arrest and execution of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
In Ottawa, Canadian officials said today any request to allow U.S. investigators to question Gouzenko would be "handled like an extremely hot potato." They said they would "deeply regret" having to handle an official diplomatic request for such a question-and-answer session
The Canadian sources said there probably would be strong protests from groups within the Canadian Parliament and from the Canadian public. The investigations by the two
The Permanent Investigating subcommittee, headed by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, has been investigating security leaks and possible espionage at the Fort Monmouth Signal Corps laboratory. McCarthy said evidence indicated Julius Rosenberg set up a wartime spy ring there and it "may still be operating."
U. S. Senate committees have been criticized sharply by both government leaders and opposition spokesmen in Parliament.
Those named are Robert R. Ball,
college junior; Joseph Ballount,
second year law; Darrell Brown,
college junior; Jerry H. Clark, engineer-
ing senior; Hubert M. Dye,
engineer; Darren Filmore,
business senior; Charles N. Henson,
second year law, and James L.
Houghton, third year law.
Fifteen AFROTOC students have been named cadets in the Scabbard and Blade society, a national honorary military organization.
15 AFROTC Cadets Picked for Society
KU to Decorate For Homecoming $50 Limit Set
House decorations will again be a part of the University of Kansas Homecoming celebration November 20-21, it was announced today by Donald Alderson, dean of men and chairman of the house decorations committee.
Jerry C. Ivie, business junior; Dietrich N. Klassen, business senior; George R. McKemey, college senior; Homer Montgomery, engineering junior; Lynn R. Osborn, graduate; Harold C. Reade, business senior; and Carl V. Schutz, college junior.
Competition will be in four divisions: social sororities, independent women's houses, social fraternities, and independent men's houses and professional fraternities.
The committee voted to impose a $50 limit on expenditures by one house.
Dean Alderson said organizations wishing to have their decorations judged must register before 5 p. m.
Monday, November 16, with the dean of men's office. Judging hours will be 7-11 p.m., Friday, November 20. If necessary to break ties, judges will re-inspect between 9-11 a. m.
Saturday.
Three places will be selected in each of the four divisions. First and second place winners will receive trophy cups and third place winners will get plaques. Results will be announced at the KU-MU football game.
Appropriateness, cleverness, originality, and good tatse will be the criteria, dean Alderson said.
Besides Dean Alderson, committee members are Miss Mary Hardman, assistant dean of women; Bob Megreedy, Julia Oliver, Shirley Tinsley, and Dick Verbrugghe.
London — (UP) — Efforts were stepped up today to achieve a greater exchange of atomic energy information between the United States and Britain following Britain's third major atomic explosion.
British-U.S. Atomic Info Step-up Seen
The Ministry of Supply announced Britain completed its current series of experiments at the Woomera rocket range in the Australian desert yesterday with a successful "major explosion" of an atomic weapon. Britain's first major atomic explosion was touched off at the Monte Bello islands off Australia last October and the second at the Woomera range last Oct. 15.
---
Such an agreement has been forbidden under United States law, The U.S. government has long regarded Britain's atomic security as too lenient to permit a freer exchange of information.
Qualified observers said Britain's activities and Russia's progress have provided the spur for an Anglo-American pact on atomic energy development.
Bread crumbs added to scrambled eggs both improves the flavor and provides larger servings.
Play Casts Sought By Studio Theater
Tryout castings will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow for the second Studio Theater group of one-act plays.
To be presented Nov. 16-20, the plays selected are fantastic, supernatural, and of the subconscious mind, according to James Wright, Studio Theater director.
The plays are "The Untold Tale," "The Lovely Miracle," and "The Corridors of the Soul." One will be student directed.
---
UDK to Appear In Student Court
The Student Court will take its first action in the suit being brought by "R. D. Kline" against the University Daily Kansan at 7:30 Wednesday.
"R. D. Kline" is a fictitious name, used in this case to mean a particular group of persons. The suit is being brought by Joseph Eugene Ballou, third year law, and Robert Londerholm, second year college and law.
Their complaint, which has been recognized by Kent Shearer, third year law and Chief Justice of the court, mentions "unfair treatment" given an ad placed by "R. D. Kline" in the Oct. 14 Daily Kansas.
According to the business office o. the Daily Kansas, the ad was paid for with a money order signed by "R. D. Kline." The text of the ad was: "Anyone interested in starting up a newspaper for the University of Kansas call 25698 by Friday."
The ad was carried on page 3. Opposite page 3, on the editorial page, an editorial, "UDK to Withdraw, Towel Thrown In," commented on the ad. The editorial was written by Mary Betz, journalism senior and editorial page editor.
"R. D. Kline" is asking that they be awarded $5.12, the cost of the ad. and $100 punitive damages. According to Hale's textbook, "Law of the Press," punitive damages are not meant to compensate the plaintiff for money he has lost, but are meant as punishment to the defendant.
In the complaint "R. D. Kline" said they had had a sincere plan to start a newspaper, that they wished to contact others interested, and that the editorial destroyed any effect the ad might have had.
Postponement Sought In Israeli Dispute
United Nations, N.Y. — (UP) — Some Western members of the United Nations Security Council sought today to postpone a scheduled debate tomorrow on the river Jordan dispute between Syria and Israel until the council can hear the UN truce supervisor's report on the Palestine question as a whole.
Forensic League Application Must Be Made Today
Students who intend to tryout for membership in the Forensic league will have only until 5 p.m. today to apply, William Conboy, speech department instructor, said today.
Tryouts are scheduled at a Forensic league meeting at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Before trying out, students have to fill out application blanks. The secretary in the speech office, 5 Green, has the application forms, Mr. Conboy said.
Any student is eligible for membership in the league, which is an organization devoted to public speaking activities, according to Mr. Conboy.
Principles of the Forensic league, as expressed in its constitution, include the aim "to improve in the ability to speak clearly and convincingly," and to develop the ability "to think without confusion."
Tryouts tomorrow will consist of four-minute talks, allowing the speaker to choose his own subject or to use the topic, "This I Believe." New members for the league will be selected on the basis of the talks.
Approximately 15 new members can be added, Mr. Conboy said. The league has a normal strength of 40, but graduation has depleted the number.
Activities of the Forensic league include support of University campaigns, such as the Campus Chest drive, and three intramural speaking events in the spring.
Mr. Conboy and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, sponsor the league. Jeanneene Fischer, education senior, is president.
S To I
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—A Federal grand jury meets today to indict the kidnap-murderers of Bobby Greenlease and attempt to learn what happened to $300,000 missing ransom.
KC Kidnapers Face Charges
The key witnesses will be former St. Louis police Lt. Louis Shoulders and cab driver John Hager, the men who teamed up to break the case three weeks ago.
The grand jury was prepared to hear all evidence necessary to reach a decision on an indictment. There was no indication how long it would be in session. Lt. Shoulders and Mr. Hager were scheduled to testify Wednesday.
Lt. Shoulders decided on the eve of the grand jury's meeting to tell "my story" behind locked doors to the jury. He said his landlady, Miss June George, another important witness, also would testify. Previously, he had said he would tell his story to no one.
Lt. Shoulders has indicated a "second tipster"—besides his Manger—led him to the apartment door in St. Louis where Hall had secreted himself with almost half the record $600,000 ransom paid by the wealthy Cadillac dealer, Robert C. Green-lease, for the release of his son.
Mr. Hager's tip and Lt. Shoulder's police work led to the capture of Carl Austin Hall, and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, his accomplice.
Lt. Shoulders, a veteran of 27 years on the St. Louis police force, resigned in a blaze of anger after being grilled for many hours in a top level police inquiry following the arrest of Hall and Mrs. Heady.
MI
But he has refused to reveal the name of the "second tintner."
The relentlessness of the inquiry also led Mr. Hager to say, "I'll never give the police another tip." The cab driver said he had been "hounded" ever since his connection with the case was revealed.
Car Stolen at City Hall
New York —(UP) —Victor K Condello, New York City's legislative representative, parked his big black sedan in front of city hall yesterday while he visited Mayor Vincent Impellitteri. When Condello walked out he discovered his automobile had been stolen.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
41
OUT OF MY WAY—Ralph Moody, KU halfback, slips past one Colorado defender and applies the stiff-arm to another Buff tackler in action at Boulder Saturday. Two more Colorado linemen move in for the tackle. The Jayhawkers won their second straight Big Seven victory, dropping Colorado, 27-21.
Ike Starts Ten-Day Tour Of Six States; To Visit KC
The President is making an eyes-and-ears journey to learn something of one of the big problems confronting his administration. It is a case of "what's good for the farm and what's not for the Republican party." As those votes go next year, so might go control of the 84th congress.
Washington — (UP) — President Eisenhower will visit six states, several of them seared by drought and bubbling with economic and political problems on the eve of an election year, in a ten-day tour beginning tomorrow.
Mr. Eisenhower will visit the United States-Mexican border and six states: Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Louisiana, and Texas. He motors tomorrow to Hershey, Pa., for a $100-a-plate birthday celebration to raise party funds.
Thursday arrive Defiance, O. by train at 10:30 a. m. to participate in laying the cornerstone of the Anthony Wayne Library of American Study. Proceed to Kansas City and that night deliver a major address before the Future Farmers of America.
He will spend most of Wednesday, which actually is Mr. Eisenhower's 63rd birthday, at the White House. Here's some more of the schedule:
Friday, breakfast in Kansas City with some of the Governors of the 13 drought states, agriculture secretary Ezra T. Benson and Civil Defense administrator Val Peterson. A quickie airplane visit to his home town. Abilene, Kans. Dinner in Kansas City with some humble breeds of farmers. America and representatives of the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show and American Hereford associations.
Authorities Seek Private
Camp Crowder, Mo. — (UP) — Authorities continued a search today for Private Second Class James Oatter, Saginaw, Mich., who was reported to be the first escape from the new disciplinary barracks here. Officers said he was believed to have stolen a 1947 gray Chevrolet at nearby Neoheso. The disciplinary barracks was opened here Sept. 1.
Saturday; to New Orleans by air to take part in the Louisiana Purchase Sesquicentennial Exhibition, thence by air and automobile to Harlingen, Tex., to the weekend ranch guest of Gov. Allan Shivers.
CHAPPELL'S AUTO TRIM
- Custom-Made Seat Covers
- Convertible Tops
Alumni Begin Drive For More Members
The Alumni association has begun a world-wide drive to increase membership, Fred Ellsworth, secretary, said today.
Monday, Oct. 12, 1953
- Auto Upholstering
Miss Seaman Recuperating
Miss Mildred Seaman, program director for KFKU and KANU, remains in a Great Bend hospital recuperating from a heart attack suffered there early in September. She was in Great Bend promoting the Jayhawk School of the Air program, of which she is also director, when she had the attack. Miss Seaman is hoping to be able to return to Lawrence soon.
Dean G. Ostrum, vice president of the association, is in charge of the area from Topeka west to the International date line, and Otto Schnellbacher, member of the association for the Topeka Hawk athletic great, will head the campaign from Topeka east to the date line.
Auto Painting
The idea is the idea of Howard Engleman, president of the association, Mr. Ellsworth said.
Phone 1121
646 Calif. - At 1700 W 7th
A wall 45 feet high and the width of the standard gauge railroad track, could be built around the borders of the U.S. from the bituminous coal mined last year in this country.
Before landing at Canton, Mr. Nixon played the role of "King Neptune" in a "shellback" initiation for four passengers, including his wife, Pat, as they crossed the equator.
Wellington, N. Z., — (UP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon arrived today on the second leg of his around-the-world "good will tour."
"I recognize the risk in predicting statehood because nobody can predict with absolute assurance what congress will do," Mr. Nixon said.
Strong headwinds and a late take-off from the refueling station at Canton Island in the South Pacific caused the delay.
Nixon Continues Good Will Tour
The youthful vice-president's special Air Force Constellation set down at Ohakea airport at 10:45 am on a flight from Havlihi.
"However, I know it is a part o. the President's program and, by taking the position that it is 'out front', I believe it will have a beneficial effect in making the prediction come true."
While in Hawaii, Mr. Nixon took up the statehood issue and predicted congress would vote for it in the next session.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia — (UP)—A raging mob beat an American diplomat in the U.S. Information Service building today as Yugoslavia moved warships into Trieste harbor to back up reinforced troops.
Slavs Beat U.S. Diplomat
KU Men Rib Second Kinsey Report in Poll
Rv SAM TEAFORD
What do University men think about Alfred C. Kinseys' report on women, and how do their ideas compare to the opinions of KU women, as expressed in a recent Kansas poll? Here are the frank, straight-from-the-shoulder replies:
"For years after the war we were smothered by treatises on how to understand the Russians," a sophomore said "and now along come Kinsey and these other writers who wrote about the Russian women. All I can say is, I hope we have more success with the women that we did with the Russians."
KU men agreed with KU women that Kinsey's survey of only 5,940 women was not complete enough to warrant all the conclusions he drew. An engineering senior: "Kinsey's report was not scientifically sound. He was no more enough people, and the report in some instances contradicts itself."
Asked to give his opinion, a college sophomore replied, "Kinsey? Who's he?"
"I'm afraid I can't make any definite statement," a third-year law student said. "I've read most of the reports on the book, and now I'm studying the reports on the re-creation of the book until getting around to the book itself by next spring, but no comment until then."
"Do you intend to buy Kinsey's book?" "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female?" a chemistry senior was asked. His answer:
"Man, if I had eight dollars to
spare, I should drop dead buying a
A business senior said Kinsey had produced nothing revolutionary, but "I think that one of the most important concepts he did bring forth was that men and women are actually very much alike and that the sexes would understand each other better if they realized this."
That's the poll. Perhaps the simplest deduction is that women are here to stay.
Junior Class Fete Slated for Oct. 23
The Junior Class Round-up will be held Oct. 23 in the Student Union ballroom.
From 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. members of the class of "55 will drink coffee, play cards, watch their class talent and have a general get-together.
"the purpose of the Round-up is to help the junior class become better acquainted before the senior year, so that the class as a whole may enjoy and work together on all senior activities," Carol Logan, chairman of the publicity committee, said.
Official Bulletim
TODAY
ISA Meeting: Discussion of convention
Union, 7:30 p.m. All members.
DUBUH, 30 p.m. All members.
On council: 5 p.m., Dean of
Women's office.
KU Chess club: 7:30 p.m. Card room.
Student Union. Tournament begins.
TUESDAY
Alpha Rho Gamma: 7:30 p.m., 306C,
Memorial Union. Speaker, Lohmehr
brothers of Green's Jewelry Co., Kansas.
Cuv.
Ys Group: 9 p.m. Henley house. Cof-
ference: 8 p.m. Henley house. The Social
Effect, Leader, Dick Scott.
Tau Sigma: 7 p.m. Robinson gym.
Room, Memorial Union, 4-10 p.m. Frontier
ballads. Refreshments. All welcome.
Appa Hall. Pledging. 30 p.m.
Museum.
All-Student Devotions: 9:45 p.m.
Danforth chapel. SRC sponsored.
Nicholas P. Moore.
Jay James: 5 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union.
Young. Republicans: 'Ice's Birthday
dance. 7 p.m., Tepee. Admission 50c.
Baby show. 9 a.m., Tepee.
Fulbright Scholarship and Buenos Aires Academy. Fraser theater. All students, freshman through graduate, welcome. KU Fulbright professors and students will
Arkansas U. Doctor To Give Food Talks
Dr. Barnett Sure, head of the department of agricultural chemistry at the University of Arkansas, will give three lectures Thursday and Friday.
At 3 p.m. Thursday in Room 426, Lindley hall. he will talk on "The World Food Situation in Relation to Increasing Populations." He will illustrate with color slides.
At 10 a.m. Friday in room 8, Fraser hall, he will talk on "The Sure Low-Cost High Protein Low-Calorie Food," and at 4 p.m. in Room 103, Haworth hall, he will speak on "Vitamin B-12 in Health and Disease." Dr. Sure will give a laboratory demonstration at the morning lecture and will display color slides in the afternoon meeting.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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Daily hansan
2
Kansas State Historical Society
Topoka, Ks.
51st Year, No. 31
Wednesday. Oct. 28, 1953
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Smith. Tretbar To Oppose MU In First Debate
A debate team from the University of Missouri will oppose Richard Smith and Larry Tretbair, college juniors, to open the KU varsity debating season in the Green Little Theater at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Smith and Tretbor will take the affirmative side of the question. "Re-
resolved; that the U.S. should adopt a policy of free trade," against the Missouri team.
It will be an audience debate against MU, but it will not be judged and a winner will not be determined. "The number of spectators at the debate tell us if it's a success or not." Dr. Kim Giffin, coach coach, said.
Smith and Tretbar were selected to represent the University on the basis of their present record in the squad tournament. Smith and Tretbar, in winning four, including one forfeit, and losing none, were given the highest speaker ratings in the tournament.
Two other teams, Letch Lemon, journalism junior, and Margaret J. Smith, college sophomore; and Howard Payne, college senior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior, still are undefeated in the tournament.
Lemon and Smith, who have two wins and no losses, will meet Dam and Payne, who have three wins and no losses, in the tournament this afternoon.
William Crews, business senior,
and Dick Sheldon, college senior,
have two wins and a loss. William
Arnold and Hubert Bell, college
juniors, are still in the running, also
with a record of two wins and a loss.
One of the varsity debate teams will represent the University in a second debate against MU at Columbia. Nov. 19.
Next on the varsity schedule is a debate against a British team from Oxford university Nov. 12. A tournament at Emporia State college is scheduled for Nov. 21, followed by a tournament at the University of Iowa Dec. 4. On Dec. 11 the squad will enter a tournament at the University of Arkansas or at Southwestern college.
western college A tournament for novice debaters who haven't competed on an intercollegiate level is scheduled Nov. 14.
Authoress to Talk On Child Readings
Mrs. Frances Clarke Sayers, lecturer and author of children's books, will give two public lectures in Strong auditorium on Dec. 7.
Her visit will be sponsored by the University of Kansas, the Kansas state Teachers association and the local branch of the Association for Childhood Education. She will discuss ways of broadening the reading interests of children and will talk in Lawrence Cordley school on the rich heritage of literature for the English-speaking child.
Mrs. Sayers has been for 12 years superintendent of work with children in the New York public library. In 1952 she was children's literature consultant for the library of Congress.
Senior Coffee Plans Set for Tomorrow
Voting for the class of '54 Calendar Girl and discussion of the reserved senior class section at the KU-Kansas State football game are on the agenda for the senior "Coffee Bust" at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Student Union ballroom.
Sixteen seniors have been nominated for Calendar Girl by their respective houses. Tickets for the senior section are to be given at the coffee.
The "Coffee Bust" is a class convocation, and all seniors will be excused from 10 o'clock classes.
ALEXANDER HOWE
JIM BURKE
BOB HALL
1234567890
CLARKE KEYS
15 Students Picked for 1954 KU Relays Committee Work
Bob Ball, college senior, and Clarke Keys, journalism senior, have been named as co-chairmen of the 1954 Kansas Relays student committee. Also named by Dr. Ed Elbel, meet manager, were 13 other students.
About seven freshmen will be selected next week to complete the committee—the only one of its kind in the country.
Both of the co-chairmen have served on the committee for three years. Last year Ball was in charge of the Relays parade sub-committee and Keyes was the student associate on the publicity and seeding committee.
The student group each year handles most of the administrative work in putting on the Relays, annually one of the largest sport carnivals in the mid-west. Students are selected for the committee on the basis of scholarship, experience, and leadership.
Other members of the committee chosen thus far are Fred Rice, Jerry Dawson, Fred Dunmire, Harlan Parkinson and Darrell Fanestil, juniors.
Bill Buck, Pat Canary, Mike Getto,
Fred Heath, Don Johnston, Richard
Raynolds, John Simpson and Ralph
Spho, sophomores.
3 Airmen Escape From Base Jug
Selfridge Air Force Base, Mich.—(UP)—Three jailed airmen thrust a snife at the throat of a guard and escaped from the guardhouse early today.
Guard Glenn Denny said the men threatened to kill him unless he surrendered his keys by which they were able to reach a second floor fire escape. They fled in a military leep.
Strachan was held for transfer to Lowry Air Force Base at Denver, on AWOL charges. Bishop and Koch faced grand larceny trials for thefts at the base.
Authorities identified them as Frank W. Strachan, Detroit; Paul W. Bishop, Camden, Tenn., and George C. Koch, Syuilkyl Pa.
The jeep in which they escaped was found near a fence bordering the field. The escapees had used a large wooden box upended against the barb-wire topped fence to get over
Dr. Murphy Still Ill, Manages Some Work
Denny said he was making a periodic check of prisoners at 12:40 am, when one of the men seized him and held a knife against his throat. "Give us the keys or we'll kill them of them ordered."
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has spent several hours daily in his office this week, but is confined in his home most of the time with virus pneumonia.
It was first thought he had influenza, but it was found to be pneumonia this week.
UDK Suit Slated For Student Court
Thirty-two parking violation cases and a lawsuit brought by a group of lawyers against the Daily Kansan will be aired tonight in the first meeting of the 1953-54 student court
Justices for the court are Kent Shearer, third year law, chief justice, and associate justices Kay Roberts, and Ray Piperson Jr., first year law, Warren Andreas, Jim Houghton, and Glenn Opie, third year law, and Letty Lemon, journalism junior.
Dick Sheldon, All Student Council president, will swear the justices in at 7 p. m. and the court will sit for hearings at 7:30 in 105 Green.
Sue Quinn, college senior, is clerk of the court. Roy Bennett, third year law, is marshal of the court, and the prosecuting attorney is Tom Van Bebber, second year law.
College Freshman Returns to Hospital
Barbara McCue, college freshman, who was injured when a car crashed into a hayrack Saturday night, was admitted to Watkins hospital yesterday. She had been treated following the crash at the Lawrence Memorial hospital and released, but became sick again.
Harry Smith, engineering freshman, and Patricia Thomas, college freshman, were reported in good condition this morning.
Kay Cohlmia, college freshman, injured in the same crash, was released yesterday.
Frosh Primaries On for ASC Seats
Pachacamac-FOR and FACTS primary elections are being held to nominate freshman candidates for the All Student Council Senate and House of Representatives.
32 Frosh Girls Apply for Seats
Thirty-two freshman women have petitioned to the Associated Women Students election committee for one of the two vacancies on the AWS Senate.
Although he did not name the book in his speech, his secretary said he was referring to the 1953 yearbook of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, a department of the National Education association.
A test over the material will be given at 7:30 p. m. today in the Oread room of the Student Union. Candidates receiving the highest scores will attend a coffee from 4 to 5 p. m. tomorrow in the English room and will be interviewed by members of the AWS Senate and elections committee. Seven candidates' names will appear on the ballot at the All Student Council freshman elections, to be held Wednesday, Nov. 4
An instruction period for the women seeking the posts was held Monday evening. Norma Lou Falletta, college senior, reviewed the functions of the Senate. Betty Lou Gard, education junior, explained the functions of the House of Representatives and Dina Foltz, pharmacy senior, clarified parts of the constitution.
Book Pinkish Says Cardinal
As a result of this philosophy of education, "We may soon hear that stealing is not wrong," the Cardinal said.
The book, published recently by proponents of "progressive" education, claims 'there is nothing immutable, fixed, stable, enduring, or permanent.
The book is titled "Forces Affecting American Education."
Dallas — (UP) A Catholic Cardinal says a new book from the National Education association preaches a kind of "progressive" education similar to "the philosophy of Communism."
James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, attacked the book in a speech before the fourth annual Christian Culture Lecture series last night.
He said because the system advocated in the book has "such a strong affinity in its outlook to the philosophy of Communism, it is reasonable to see in the movement a danger of great magnitude to the stability of what we treasure as sound American education."
Cardinal McIntyre noted the "similarity" between beliefs held in the book and "the experience of our hero sons brain-washed in Korean Communist prison camps."
3 Faculty Members Named For 'Biggest Bum' Contest
Three faculty members have been named for the "biggest bum on the campus" contest.
Another bum, the "best-dressed," will be chosen by chaperones at the ball. The chaperones have not been named as yet.
The dance, planned as an all-school event, is sponsored by the Independent Student association. Ray Carl and his orchestra from Kansas City will play. Refreshments will be served.
Admission is 50 cents. ISA members will be admitted to the dance upon presentation of their membership cards. Tickets for non-members are on sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the information booth.
- Polls, in Strong hall, the Student Union, and Fraser hall, opened at 8 a. m. today and will close at 6 p.m.
They are Dr. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history, sponsored by the Associated Women Students; Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff, sponsored by the Independent Student association, and Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, sponsored by the Senior Panhellenic council.
Pach-For candidates for freshmen woman's seat in the ASC senate are Janice Johnson, La Rue Sibley, Karen Andrews, and Kay Braden, all in the college.
The winner will be introduced at the Bums' ball, to be held at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union ballroom. Students may vote on the candidates at the information booth and at the dance. Glass jugs bearing the candidates' names and pictures will be on display at the booth. Votes will be cast by dropping coins in the jugs, each cent counting one vote.
Pach-For candidates for the three freshmen women's seats in the ASC house of representatives are Jeanne Hannin, Shirley Herd, Jane Hyle, Janet Martin, Ann Wiedeman, Nancy Darnell, Janet Dodge, and Joyce Ebendorf, all in the college, and Patricia Robinson, Barbara Beye and Norma Carrothers, fine arts.
John Fland, college, is Pach candidate for the freshman men's ASC position, and David Leslie and Jerry Roberts, college, are Pach candidates for the ASC house.
FACT's freshmen candidates for the Senate are Roberta Hinds and Joy Immer, college. Emil Harr, colleges. Patrick McLean, colleges. For freshman men's ASC Seat seat
Running for freshman women's representative in the ASC house on the FACTs' ticket is Julia Holberry, college. Candidates for freshman men's ASC house position for FACTs are Edward Jones and Larry Davts, engineering, and Guiroi Taylor, college.
Minority Group Blamed for Trek
Denver — (UP) —The American National Cattlemen's association says the cattlemen's caravan to Washington did not represent the livestock industry's attitude toward price supports.
A spokesman for the ANCA said last night that the caravan, sponsored by the national farmers union, "was not a representative segment of the stockmen" and that cattleman who oppose price supports should not be blamed "for the action of a minority raising the fuss in Washington."
A "look at the actual membership figures would show that the farmers' union delegation is representative of a very small part of the livestock industry," he said.
Cost of Living Hits All-Time High Peak
Washington — (U.R.) The government today reported the cost of living crept up in September to a new all-time high.
It was the fourth straight month a new record was reached. Prices increased on all items except food.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said prices of all "market basket" items increased by two-tenths of one per cent between mid-August and mid-September. The rise put the Sept. 15 index at a record 115.2 per cent of 1947-49 prices.
A decline of three-tenths of one per cent in food prices was not enough to offset higher costs for other items such as wearing apparel, rent, medical care, transportation and other items.
It was the seventh straight monthly increase in the BLS index. BLS officials noted, however, that fractional increases have limited the total rise since January to about 1.2 per cent.
Weather
Dry and seasonally mild air is moving across the northern Rocky
NICE
plains into Kanss today. S t a t e weatherman T o m Arnold said this should result in fair and light weather. No additional rain is in sight. A few
teacher sprinkles were noted at Dodge City, Hill City, Salina, and Wichita yesterday afternoon and evening, and at Chanute, Topeka, and Kansas City during the night. The Kansas low early today was 35 in Topeka. Yesterday's high was 62 at Hill City and Garden City.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 12, 1950
Jays Break 2 Ties, Beat Buffs 27-21 Sikes Credits Every Player, Says Hawks in Better Shape
Bv ED HOWARD
Kansan Assistant Sports Writer
Showing a tremendous will to win, Kansas came from a pair of ties to score in the last quarter and win over Colorado, 27-21 Saturday.
It was the first time in the last five years of the series that either team has traveled to its opponent's home field and come home with a victory.
Coach Jules Sikes was extremely proud of the game, because it was a great moral victory, and lifted the markers to a 2-2 mark for the season.
Sikes was quick to give every player credit for the win, saying that the main factors in the victory were the team's spirit, courage, and condition. Sikes said his team was in better condition at the end of the game than were the Colorado players, which is unusual because the Buffs are used to playing in the rarefied atmosphere.
Sophomore halfback Ralph Moody was Kansas' big gun, scoring two touchdowns and running for 100 yards in 17 carries. He was followed closely by left-halfback Don Hess, who took the ball on the opening Kansas play of the game and traveled 66 yards to score.
Sikes refused to name any player as a standout. Instead, he said that everybody did a great job. "There is a great team spirit to this gang, and it's a tremendous factor," he said.
Hess was carried from the field just after the start of the second half, after suffering a knee injury on the kickoff. It is not known whether he will be readied for Saturday's game. Older Norman. Sikes said the extent of the injury will not be known until the middle of the week.
After Hess' TD run and conversion in the first quarter, Colorado, perhaps stunned by the explosiveness of the run, could not get an attack going and punted to the Kansas 45-yard line.
Fullback Frank Sabatini picked up three yards to the 48, and Moody roared to the Buff 39-yard marker. Sabatini picked up 10 yards on two tries, and five plays later the Jay-hawkers were on the 10-yard line, where Moody took a pitchout around end for the score. Hess kicked the extra point to make the score 14-0 in the first quarter.
Colorado took the ensuing kick-off and four plays later were stranded on the Kansas 44-yard line. The Buffs punt was returned to the 29, where fullback John Anderson fumbled on the first play.
Colorado recovered and sophomore fullback Emerson Wilson, former Wyandotte High school star, scored after five plays to make the score 14-7.
After nine minutes of the second quarter, the Buffs struck again in lightning fashion. A 53-yard punt by Moody was parlayed into an 88-yard return by Colorado's Ron Johnson for a touchdown. Johnson belted out but he peeled it, picked it up, and was off on his scoring jount. Don Piper booted the extra point to make the score 14-all at the half.
Both teams traded touchdowns in the third quarter, Kansas taking the kick-off directly down the field for seven points. Sophomore Bob Conn, substituting for the injured Hess, played a leading role in the score, picking up two desperately needed gains in the 83-yard drive.
With the ball on the Colorado 44, nine plays after the drive started. Moody took a pitchout to the 12, but the play was called back to the 36-vard line by a clipping penalty.
The Jayhawkers were determined, though, and in eight plays they scored, sophomore quarterback John McFarland sneaking over from the 1-yard line. Sophomore John Handey kicked the point.
Just six plays later Colorado again tied the score at 21-21 on a 27-yard pass from Bill Horton to Gary Knailc.
The ragged fourth quarter began with Colorado on its own 30-yard line. Wilson got off on a 39-yard jaunt to the KU 31. Shortly after, a completed pass put the Bucks just a yard away from a first-and-ten-on defense. The defending son tried to make the yard but was thrown for a loss yard by Joe Lundy, Kansas left tackle, and the Jay-hawkers took over on downs.
A Kansas fumble on the first play was recovered by Colorado on the 23. After a pass was completed to Piper on the 20 and two passes were incomplete, a third was intercepted by Kansas' iron-man center Merle Hodges, who ran the ball back to the 30.
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With tension in the air, McFarland hit end Morris Kay with a spot pass which Kay carried to the 13. A roughness penalty on Colorado put the ball on the Buf 1-ard stripe. bloody plymouth pay for his second touchdown. Handley's kick was blocked, making the final score 27-21.
On the first play after the kickoff, Horton was thrown for an 11-yard loss to the Colorado 28. by hard-charging linemen Gene Vignatelli, Bob Hantla, and Dick Knowles, and the Buffs were forced to kick.
A Kansas tumble was recovered by Colorado on the Kansas 42-yard line. Shortly after that a Horton pass was intercepted by McFarlane on the 21-yard stripe. After four minutes, he went to kick. The boot, by Moody, was brought back to the mid-field mark by the Buffers.
In the final seconds two desperation passes by the Buffs were incomplete and a third was intercepted and run back to the Buff 15, where the game ended.
Kansas showed its potency on the ground by picking up 306 yards to only 67 for Colorado. The aerial attacks told a slightly different story, with Colorado gaining 146 yards on 11 completions out of 25 attempts. Kansas gained 60 yards with three good in eight attempts.
In first downs, Kansas picked up 18, or just double what the Buffs managed to gather in. Surprisingly, the Jayhawkers' kicking average was 41 yards, as against 32 yards per kick by the Buffs.
When asked about his team's
The Statistics
| | KU | CU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 18 | 9 |
| Rushing yardage | 306 | 67 |
| Passing yardage | 60 | 146 |
| Passes attempted | 8 | 25 |
| Passes completed | 3 | 11 |
| Passes intercepted by | 4 | 1 |
| Purses | 5 | 7 |
| Punting average | 41 | 32 |
| Fumbles lost | 3 | 0 |
| Yards penalized | 30 | 46 |
Kansas 14 0 7 6-27
Colorado 0 14 7 6-21
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns: Hess.
Nebraska: Carland. Conversions:
Hess, 2; Handley.
Colorado scoring: Touchdowns:
Washington, Knafle. Convers-
tions: Piper, B.
Officials: Referee, Louis House (William Jewell); umpire, Cecil Muellerleile (St. Louis); judge, W.P. Astle (Emporia State); linesman, Ben Beckerman (Iowa).
Bridge Meet Battles Open Play at Union
Duplicate bridge tournament play
with persons with persons
at five and a half tables.
C. Edwin Cornell Jr., director of the bridge club, said the turn-out was below what was expected but unfilled meetings hurt the bridge attendance.
"As the experience of the players increases," Mr. Cornell said, "it will be possible to have more playing.
If enough people join the club, it will move to a bigger room of the Union.
Santee Picked No.1 in Valley
Wes Santee, Jayhawker all-American distance runner, yesterday was selected by the Missouri Valley Amateur Athletic union as the nominee from this area for the James E. Sullivan Memorial award.
Santee, who appeared yesterday at the annual fall meeting of the union, will represent this district in competition with other amateur athletic stars from other areas for the AAU award to the No. 1 athlete in the U.S.
Approximately 50 delegates who attended the meeting heard the Kansan give an account of his 2-month tour of Europe last summer.
Ohio State, rated No. 3 nationally, was the victim of a 40-13 upset at the hands of Illinois Saturday. Illinois was tied earlier this year by a Nebraska team, which later lost to Kansas State.
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This is Kansas
Discrimination, Liquor Sales
An interesting paradox is evident in the fact that, a few years ago, a majority of the voters of this state voted to make the sale of liquor legal, and that since then every imaginable type of discriminatory law has been put into effect to deprive retail liquor dealers of a fair chance to conduct their businesses.
Kansas has the most unfair laws possible regulating liquor dealers. One merchant on Massachusetts street here accepted a calendar from a local florist. He displayed it in his liquor store. Though it had no illustration, no lewd text, or anything offensive (how offensive can a flower shop get?), he was not allowed to display it—even at the rear of his store. He was compelled to paste a white sheet over the advertising matter.
Another discriminatory law makes it illegal for the liquor dealer to enjoy the right to advertise. This we can't understand. After all, liquor dealers are licensed by the state, and are the most effective weapon ever found to thwart bootleggers. Can any Kansan reading this deny that bootlegging was practiced in his area before the repeal of prohibition a few years ago?
As far as we're concerned, any merchant whose business has the sanction of the state in which he operates has the right to conduct his business in the same manner as any other businessman. Ha
Kansas decided that fair play is something applicable only to the other states?
Of course, the faction behind the laws choking the retail liquor dealers is what we call the Lobby of Medieval Thought—a very powerful group. We feel that Kansas laws go beyond being conservative; they are mostly "old hat." The gentlemen at Topeka know that the laws which will keep the noisiest part of their constituency the happiest are the laws that are the stodgiest, the most reminiscent of the Victorian era.
Is there any logic in a law which forbids a dealer the right to place his product within three feet of the front window of his store? We think a dealer should be allowed to run "Merry Christmas" ads in newspapers, but the state thinks otherwise.
Let's go. Kansas. Let's do our best to dislodge ourselves from this intellectual mud in which we have been wallowing. Let's admit that the state had a thriving bootleg industry a few years ago, and that the presence of above-board liquor dealers, licensed and regulated by the state, denies bootleggers any chance of existence.
Why can't liquor dealers be emancipated? Is it anything but discrimination to say that a dealer can do no more toward promoting his business than lettering (in small letters, to be sure) on his window the fact that he sells liquor?
Let's give our retail liquor dealers a chance
BOOKS: South African Apartheid Seen in New Paton Book
Out of the misery and turmoil of Dr. Malan's Union of South Africa has come a book of poetic tragedy that likely will sink some readers into the depths of depression.
-Tom Stewart
TOO LATE THE PHALAROPE. By Alan Paton. New York: Scribners. 1953. 272 pages.
"Too Late the Phalarope" has one of the strangest and maybe worst titles ever devised. The phalarope is a bird that inhabits the coast of South Africa, but it is found in the grassyland regions by the book's hero and his father. It is found in an attempt of the father to obtain a relationship with his strange, disturbed son.
It sunk this reader, for sure. The book is "Too Late the Phalarope," by Alan Paton, whose only previous novel was "Cry, the Beloved Country," possibly one of the great books of our time.
The father is an old-line Nationalist, who knows only The Book, who follows the doctrines of stern racial segregation and seems little different from his ancestors. His son is a combination of father and mother—strong, handsome, athletic, but possessing a certain femininity in his love of flowers and birds (at least so Paton believes). He is also possessed of an overpowering sexuality and is slowly being driven from his home by his lovely but unyielding wife.
In his desperation the son, a police lieutenant, turns to a beautiful, weak, and tempting black girl, Stephanie. His sin is found out, but in South Africa it is more than sin, it is crime, for the stern moral code of the Boers forbid any relations with the native, or colored, population.
And so tragedy strikes the family, strikes, indeed, the entire community. For Pieter, the son, is loved and admired by all. He is the finest rugby player in the region, and in his fall from grace everyone suffers. He is like our great Bill Tilden of the 1920s, a brilliant athlete who succumbed to weaknesses
of the flesh and was virtually cut out of the American moral community
The story of "Too Late the Phalarope" is told by the understanding aunt of the offending man. She writes in the Biblical style that set apart "Cry, the Beloved Country," as a masterpiece. There is much of the Bible, in fact, in the story. The father is as fierce and as wonderful as many of the old Hebrew patriarchs. The son could be compared to Joseph in his strength and weaknesses.
Depressing as the book might be, it should not be cast aside merely because it ends on a note of absolute tragedy or because the tragedy has been building throughout the story. From what contemporary books, newspapers, and magazines report, South Africa is what the old-time editorial writer would love to call a "powder keg." Dr Malan's Nationalist, fascist policies seem little different from those of Hitler and Mussolini. His attempts to build a pure race, his virtual cancelling-out of the Supreme court of the country, his fighting any opposition groups make him a truly frightening figure.
Greene, who lives in the ghost town which is all that remains on the site of the once thriving U. S. arsenal, is fond of his few neighbors. His book is essentially about their predecessors, and the impact on them of Brown's raid and all that followed rather than about great events on the wider stage of history.
The spiritual disintegration of defeated Germany and the burden of guilt borne by individuals for a nation's sin, is somberly depicted in The Quest (Knopf), written by Elizabeth Langgasser. Published in Germany in 1950, and the first of Mrs. Langgasser's 11 volumes of novels, poems and short stories to be translated into English, this is an account of seven Germans in search of understanding for themselves and for the future.
The Raid, by Laurence Greene (Holt) is a gay irreverent "biography" of the sleepy (West) Virginia town of Harper's Ferry, with special emphasis on the high point in its history—the weird pottery of John Brown's two-day "insurrection."
There are the actor, Albrecht, the tormented young widow Lotte and her brother Ewald, who bears the pain of murder for a life lost because he refused his hand in help; the soul-carried girl from the underground, Irene; the homecoming soldier Friedrich, lost in cynicism; and the elderly Levi-Jeshower couple whose nights
are shared with the dark horrors of the pogrom.
It was indeed amusing to recognize some of my own writing in the letter which ASC president Dick Sheldon allegedly wrote to the exalted Pachacamac Inner Circle. One of the paragraphs appeared not in a letter to Pach, but in the FACTS newspaper last spring.
Setting out individually for Anastasiendorf, the village of the Resur- crection, from still crumbling Berlin in the summer of 1945, they share their pilgrimage to the ancient convent where each hopes to "find the beginning".
Here, clearly and simply told, is the story of a strange rising against the slaveholding South which began and ended with an attack on a federal arms factory.
Letters
To the Editor:
At that time I was editor of the paper, and author of most of the articles that appeared in it. Apparently the Pach leaders can't even keep the various FACTS writers straight when they set out to concoct one of their cloak-and-dagger fantasies.
Will Adams former student
Page 2 University Daily Kansas Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1953 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
E-24
GUERFAND DE RÉGISTRE
Pierre
"Your entrance exams predicted failure in college, but your A's and B's show that tests don't take into consideration ambition, hard work, drive, and determination."
KU Band's 'New Look' Deserves Much Praise
We lost the game Saturday, yet gained a victory on the gridiron—a revitalized, revamped band that out-snapped and out-performed the well-known SMU organization, and marched along at about 200 steps a minute.
The first inking the fans had that something was in the air, when the band lined up on the sidelines before game-time, instead of forming at the south end of the field as they have done in the past.
Glenn Opie, drum major, raised his baton and gave a blast on his whistle. In an instant the band was on the field and in a three-line front, leaving the spectators open-mouthed with surprise.
The formation marched the length of the field in almost perfect form as the crowd applauded its approval.
The half-time performance was equally awesome. The band snapped through the pageant, "A Day in the Life of a College Professor," forming a four leaf clover; a professor's face that grinned and winked; a beer mug, complete with foam, and salutes to both schools in the form of large letters.
The formations were manipulated by the band with such professional precision that most of the crowd couldn't believe this was the same band which had performed in previous games. Applause poured from the stands as the group strutted off the field in its last formation—a big KU.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, who has always done a fine job of directing the KU band, can add another feather to his cap after Saturday's performance. Under his expert tutoring the tone and sound have not been sacrificed and remain as good as when the band was plodding at 140 steps a minute.
Under-staffed and with need of more financial support, the U band proved that it could thrill the audience with what it had. Most of the members will agree, however, that this is just a beginning and better things are yet to come. As soon as the band and the student body get used to this new snap, an even smoother outfit than was seen Saturday should hatch in Memorial stadium.
If the band can continue improving, the pageant planned for the KU-MU clash should be as polished and precise as any Big Ten school can boast. —Tom Lyons
ALBERT, I IS THINKIN' 'BOUT OPENIN'A SCHOOL.
I ALLUS THUNK YOU NEEDED A LIL' MORE LEARNIN', OWL.
10-2.8
ROSE HELL STUDIO
POGO
ALBERT, I IS THINKIN' 'BOUT OPENIN'A SCHOOL.
I ALLUS THUNK YOU NEEDED A LIL' MORE LEARNIN', OWL.
DON'T GO BE SOURGRASSTIC, ALL KIN LEARN... FOR INSTINGY, BIR, DOES YOU KNOW THAT 'EL LAGARTO MEANS...'
A SEEGAR?
ALLIGATOR! WHERE?
PUT ME DOWN. YOU LUMPHEAD! YOU IS A ALLIGATOR YOUR OWNSELF!
SAY, THAT IS TRUE, AINT IT... IT'S HARD TO REMEMBER ALL OF A SUDBEN LIKE THAT.
UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y.City.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence), published by Lawrence Newsman,
every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays.
University holidays and examination periods.
Entered second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor... Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants... Jerry Knudson,
Tom Stewart
DON'T GO BE SOURGRASSTIC.
ALL KIN LEARN ... FOR
IMSTINCT, GIR, DOES YOU
KNOW THAT 'EL LAGARTO
MEANS ...
A SEEGAR?
ALLIGATOR!
WHERE?
PUT ME DOWN,
YOU LUMPHEAD!
YOU IS A ALLIGATOR
YOUR OWN SELF!
SAY, THAT
IS TRUE, AIN'T
IT... IT'S HARD
TO REMEMBER
ALL OF A SUDEN
LIKE THAT.
CAPER
1963
WAIT
PELLOY
Page 3
UN Would Seat Reds On Aggressor's Side
Panmunjom, Korea —(U.P.)— The United Nations said today that Soviet Russia qualified for a place at the Korean Peace Conference as a wartime "ally" of the North Korean and Chinese Communists, but not as a "neutral."
r the Ten
United States special ambassador Arthur H. Dean, in the third session of preliminary talks to set up the conference, said the Communists can invite Russia because the Soviets "played a direct role in the Korean hostilities."
ry Betz
Judson,
Stewart
He rejected a Red contention that the United Nations approved participation of "neutrals" at the peace conference by recognizing Russia as an eligible participant.
"That is really very funny," Mr Dean said after North Korean delegate Ki Sok Bok advanced the Red theory.
"Communist forces in Korea were equipped with planes, tanks, guns, and munitions sent from the Soviet Union." Mr. Dean said.
"The Soviet Union has openly supported your side by word and deed. The U.S.S.R. thus has played a direct role in the Korean hostilities.
"The U.S.S.R. is not a neutral, nor are its satellites. This has nothing to do with the participation of actual neutral nations who have not violated the solemn covenant of the U.N. charter."
"Why should we object to the principal being there when we have accepted the presence of the U.S.-S.R.'s two agents?
Mr. Dean opened his attack by reminding the Communists that the Russian delegate to the United Nations "admitted in February of this year that the U.S.S.R. has contributed material to your side in the Korean hostilities."
hospital.
Today was the original target date for the start of the peace conference under the terms of the Korean armistice agreement signed July 27. The truce proposed the meeting begin 90 days after the agreement was signed.
Mr. Dean objected today to a Communist suggestion that the UN resolution under which he was negotiating was "illegal" because the Koreans and Red Chinese were not parties to it.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
To all Faculty and Staff Members; This is the last week to have the required chest x-rays. Please be responsible. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor. 410
Tertullia meeting: 113 Strong 4:30
p.m. Que vangan todos.
Room Memorial
Jay James: 5 p.m. Fifth floor, Nathaniel Union,
7:30 p.m. 101 Snow hall.
Freshhawks: 7:30 p.m. 101 Snow hall.
Attendance required.
Attendance required.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m.
Dinner and Mass on Thursday.
Dahaloff
Quill Club: 7:30 p.m., contest judging.
Members bring manuscripts. Guests
welcome. Dr. Meresve's home at 1-B
Sumviside.
Screen 15
Fulbright applications must be submitted to 304 Fraser on or before October 31.
Audition "Last Word," 4 p.m., Studio A, KFKU. Radio Players and candidates
enquiries
days, organization meeting. 7:30
pm. Military Science.
P.U.A Record Dance, 8 p.m., Trail room,
Memorial Union, Entertainment
p.m.
Dest or Destination" movie, 7.30 p.m., 205
Journalism, KUCF sponsor.
Journalism. KUCF sponsor
THURSDAY
AWS House Meeting; 4 p.m., Pine
cream, Student Union.
4-No Bridge Club: Card room. Student
Union. 7.15 p.m. Students, faculty, staff.
Duplicate:
Vergamintung des Deutscher Vereins
Schriftzeichen: 5 p.m., 502 Fraser, Ein Kurz-
er film; "Deutsche Persönlichkeit"
Fischgrünen.
Le Carceur Francais; Fete de Toussaint,
le 29 octobre;
École des Arts, Student Union
Hawk
Christian Science Organization: 7 p.m.
Davison chapel.
dans un autre angulaire,
Upsstream: Staff meeting, 4 p.m.
Wardroom:
Danforth chapel.
Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth chapel.
University Daily Kansan
Nov. 19 Is Draft Test Deadline
Class of '54 Coffee Bust. 10 a.m. Memorial Union ballroom. Seniors excused from classes. Vote for senior golf tickets on 50-yard line for Kirkite game.
forth chapel
Players will not meet today
Coffee Bust. 10
54 Coffee Bust. 10
The deadline for filing applications for the Nov. 19 draft deferment test is midnight Monday. Application forms may be obtained at the registrar's office, 122 Strong.
The test will be given here from 9 to 12 a.m. in the Student Union, and also April 22. Other examination points are located throughout the area.
State game.
Kuplu kupies, 7 p.m., and business at
7:15 p.m. on the room. Memorial Union.
"Dust or Desertin" movie, 7:30 p.m., 426
HOLLIDAY CENTER LICENSE
States. Inst. Architects student chapter,
7:30 p.m., 205 Journalism.
Lindley. RUCE source.
Delta Sigma PI pl. pledges. 8 p.m., 9
noon.
Street
1890 W. 26th St.
Street One Chemist's
Club, 8 p.m., 305 BCL,
Dr. Kleiman's:
U n u a u u - I DOLCHE
Street 430 W. 26th St.
All-Student Devotions, 9:45 p.m. Dan forth church. KUCE sponsor. DAYA.
Any man 18 or over may take the examination, James K. Hitt, registrar and dean of admissions, said, provided their applications are sent before the Monday deadline and are approved.
FRIIDAY
School of Pharmacy clinic 6:30 p.m.
Kaw sand bar, Sign in Pharmacy office.
Transportation leaves BCL 6:15 p.m.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
A slip-on pencil eraser makes a good guard for the sharp points of scissors.
Washington — (UP) — The government today starts borrowing $2 billion in a way which reflects official feeling that deflation has become a greater threat than inflation.
$2 Billion Loan ToFightDeflation
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1953
To raise the money, the government is selling a series of 8-year bonds, mostly to banks. But rates of interest are decreasing because of two factors: less-than-usual overall borrowing activity and Federal Reserve System action to increase the amount of money banks may lend.
The Administration's basic "sound" money policy remains unchanged. But to help keep money and the economy on an even keel the Treasury has altered its borrowing tactics to aid in combatting the deflationary threat.
Government borrowing from banks tends to be inflationary because it allows the banks in turn to lend more money to others. This increases the amount of money available while the amount of goods on which it can be spent stavs the same.
Kansas City—(U.P.)—A taxi driver and a former detective were haled before a federal grand jury today to tell how they broke the Bobby Greenleave kidnap-murder case.
Grand Jury to Hear Taxi Driver, Detective
Their testimony together with that of other witnesses was certain to result in the indictment of Carl Austin Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, who admitted they kidnapped the Greenlease boy, took him to a lonely Kansas wheat field, and killed him.
The taxi driver, John Hager, was scheduled to appear before the jury when it convened for the second day today. The detective, former St. Louis Lt. Louis Shoulders, was under subpoena to testify later in the day.
Hager and Shoulders also may
h镀 light on what happened to half
They were considered key witnesses in the grand jury action that may start Hall and Mrs. Heady on the path to death in Missouri's gas chamber under the Lindbergh law.
of the record $600,000 ransom which never has been found.
District Attorney Edward R. Scheuffer said the grand jury might finish its session today but that any action would not be made public for some time.
Witnesses yesterday included Robert C. Greenlease, 71-year-old father of the kidnapped boy, and a nun at the school from where the kidnappers took the boy.
Russians Bargain for Copper
Baby kangaroos are only about an inch long at birth.
Santiago, Chile —(UP)— The former Minister of Mines said recently the Soviet Union has offered to buy 600,000 tons of Chilean copper at three to four cents above the world price. Clodomiro Almeya, who held the portfolio until Oct. 14, said that when he left the ministry negotiations were progressing with a Soviet representative.
How do I love those Lucky Strikes?
I couldnt count the ways.
That cleaner, fresher, smoother smoke
Deserves such endless praise!
Marjorie Lightfoot Pembroke College
e
POETRY
have an awful time with math- My figures are a waste, But Lucky Strikes, I know for sure Add up to better taste! Charlene E. Bernstein State University of Iowa
LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN!
Last year a survey of leading colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette.
This year another nation-wide survey based on thousands of actual student interviews, and representative of all students in regular colleges—shows that Luckies lead again over all brands, regular or king size...and by a wide margin! The No.1 reason: Luckies taste better.
Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies taste better-for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.T. -Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And Luckies are made better to taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky!
Where's your jingle?
It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED'
CIGARETTES
Here's one prediction I can make Without my crystal ball- For taste appeal you're sure to find That Luckies top them all! Lee Miller S.M.U.
CAREER STUDY
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
$ \textcircled{c} $ A. T. Co<sub>2</sub>
Page 5
Freshmen Swamp Cats In High Scoring Game
By STAN HAMILTON
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The art of defense was almost totally absent at Haskell stadium Friday night as the Kansas freshman football team swamped the Kansas State freshmen 67-32, before about 2,000 fans.
The little Jayhawks, in their first of two games, rolled to an early 20-0 margin at the end of the first quarter and upped the count to 40-0 before the Wildcats got their first TD with 3:45 to go in the half. At the mid-way point in the game KU led 40-19.
Ten different Jayhawks entered the scoring column with a 6-pointer each, and three of them kicked conversions. Scorers were Tom Slaymaker, Tow Kwapich, Bill Bell, Don Crane, John Schleicher, Jack Ogden, Patterson, and Blaine Hollinger. Otho Sweazy, Tom Webb, Keith Sweazy booted four extra points, Schleicher two, and Orden one.
The big scoring gun for the Wildcat frosh was quarterback Larry Elliott, who scored 18 points. Ken Habig and Len Legault added single touchdowns, and Keith West and Tony Addeo counted a conversion aniece.
Quarterback Slaymaker netted the first KU score on a 12-yard keep play around left end with 2:20 gone. The play was set up when halfback Ted Rohde intercepted a K-State aerial and ran it 11 yards to the State 28.
The second tally came when Rohde gathered in a punt on his own 15, and handed to Tom Kwapich on a well executed reverse. Kwapich went 85 yards to score. Sweazy kicked the point to put KU in front 13-0.
Slaymaker heaved a 10-yard forward to Bell for the final score in the initial period, but Crane came right back to add another in the third minute of the second period, going through the center for the fourth yards. After Wilde fumble on their 23, KU marched in five plays to paydirt, this time on
a 1-yard scoring play by Schleicher,
not quoted the conversion to make it 83-3.
Ogden made the next seven points on a single yard plunge after the Hawks took over on the Cat 24 following a poor punt. A 23-yard gallop by Harry Solter accounted for the big gain in this drive.
Trailing 0-40 at that point Elliott took over and sneaked over for K-State from the 14, with West adding the conversion. Five plays later, after Elliott intercepted a Slaymaker pass and Habig powered over from the two.
Then with one second remainin,
in the first half Legault, an end
gathered in an Elliott heave for 12
vards and six more points.
After the opening kickoff in the last half was fumbled away by the Cats, who lost eight in the entire contest, Sweazy scored from 22 yards after three plays. His conversion made it 47-19. Elliott brought the score to 54-40. Boohto booted from the five. A run by Addeo gave K-State freshman coach Clyde Van Sickle's boys another single.
The ball changed hands several times and with 3:50 to go in that quarter KU's Webb darted through a hole in the center of the line to score from the one. Sweazy's kick brought it to 54-26. A Slaymaker pass to Patterson, brother of varsity end Harold Patterson, covered 53 yards and made it 60-26.
K-State's Elliott picked up his third TD five minutes later, taking a 4-yard throw from halfback Keith West. Kansas closed the scoring with a 46-yard pass from Slaymaker to Hollinger, and Schleicher got the final point. Several last-minute K-State pass tries were incomplete.
The whole affair was one of ineffectual defenses by both outfits, and more no resemblance to the 1952 scoreless thriller. The Wildcats looked very poor on tackles and their line was virtually nonexistant when KU was running the ball.
Outstanding for Coach Wayne Replogle's. Jayhawks was Slayer, maker.
Hard-running halfback Bill Carrington was the best gainer for K-State. The chunky Negro got 88 yards on 12 tries. Habig was second with 53 on eight. Elliott threw 10 passes, and hit on five for 93 yards.
Kansas City, Mo., Central High star last year. He tried 10 passes, and completed six for 158 yards. Leading ground gainer for KU was Crane, who netted 68 yards in four carries. Sweazy got 54 yards on 10 tries; Webb 4 on three; Slaymaker 32 on four. and Kwianch 29 on six.
THE STATISTICS
目
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
| | KU | KS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 15 | 20 |
| Yards rushing | 265 | 198 |
| Yards passing | 158 | 160 |
| Passes attempted | 11 | 21 |
| Passes completed | 6 | 11 |
| Passes intercepted by | 2 | 1 |
| Punts | 4 | 3 |
| Punting average | 32 | 27 |
| Fumbles lost | 3 | 8 |
| Penalties | 11 | 6 |
| Yards, penalties | 110 | 34 |
Top Prep 11's Lose Friday
The state's two top teams were dumped from their unbeaten perches Friday night as high school football ended its fourth week of action.
Topeka, rated first last week, had its one point wins backfire when Wichita East edged the Trojans 14-13. The Capital city eleven had beaten Lawrence and Wichita North point margins in two previous games.
Otherwise, the state's major prep outfits won as expected. In a minor surprise, Shawne Mission the fc's cavalry Northeast Kansas league game.
Wichita West, the state's newest school, went down to defeat for the first time this year when Arkansas City flattened the Pioneers, 13-7.
Looping the major Kansas leagues, Wyandotte rolled over St. Joe Benton, 39-7 while Ottawa crushed Atchison, 31-12. Junction City beat Manhattan, 26-6; Chapman defeated Clay Center, 20-6, and Salina jarred Ablene, 35-6 in Central Kansas action.
In other Ark Valley action, Wichita North beat Winfield, 52-0 and Wellington defeated Hutchinson, 21-12.
University Daily Kansan
In the southeast, Pittsburg trumped Iola, 19-0; Chanute beat Columbus, 31-6; Coffeyville dropped Ft. Scott, 39-6, and Independence defeated Parsons, 25-8.
Other unbeaten schools continuing to win over the weekend were Ellinwood, who dropped Ellsworth, 50-21; Haskell, winning its fourth by defeating Wamoge, 38-19; St. Joe. Ramsay and Garden City, 19-0; and Ward of Kansas City, easing by Hayden of Topeka, 13-0.
Zurich, Switzerland — (UP) — Samuel Reshevsky, a lone American, held a one-point lead today in a field of nine Russians and representatives of five other countries in a world chess tournament.
American Has Lead In Chess Tournev
The Detroit Lions and the Cleveland Browns took over the No. 1 spots in the Western and Eastern divisions of the National Football league with weekend victories.
The Lions conquered he San Francisco Forty-niners yesterday 24-21 in 23-yard first quarter field goal by the Ravens providing the margin of victory.
Reshevsky could not do better than adjourn his game against Russia's grand master, Alexandre Kosov. But Reshevsky's slim lead was protected because his toughest opponent, Vassili Smyslov of Russia, did not play last year.
Pro Lead Taken By Browns, Lions
The Washington Redskins upped their season record to 2-0 with a 13-9 triumph over the New York Giants at Washington.
Pittsburgh's Steelers went into the final 15 minutes of play against the Chicago Cardinals trailing 14-28, and won four quarter points to win 31-28.
The Baltimore Colts' narrow 16-14 victory was due largely to quarterback Fred Enke, who completed it for 236 yards and two touchdowns.
The Cleveland Browns stayed in the No.1 spot in the Eastern bracket with a 37-13 trouncing of the Philadelphia Eagles Saturday night.
BUSY
At Milwaukee, the Los Angeles Rams scored almost at will, downing the Packers 38-20.
Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramural, has requested that no cars be parked on the field immediately south of the present intramural football fields. The campus police, in cooperation with Mr. Mikols, said they would assist in taking preventative measures.
IM Fields Not for Parking
Be Sure With ANTI-FREEZE LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th and Indiana
Georgia Tech won its 30th straight game Saturday by defeating Tulane university 27-13.
Monday, Oct. 12, 1953
3 Close Tilts Mark IM Play
It was a day of close games last Friday as three of the four Fraternity "A" games were decided by one-touchdown margins. AKL, DU, and Phi Delt eked out victories in the nip-and-tuck contests, and Sigma Chi tapped SAE, 18 to 0.
DU 13. Kappa Sigma 7
DU scored in the last 30 seconds of the game on a pitch-out from Kaak to Graves to take a 13-7 thriller from Kappa Sigma. The winning tally was set up by a 60 yard pass from Kaak to Alpers, and Graves went over on the next series of plays.
The game had been knotted at 7-7 since the first period when Kank passed to Polk for the first DU score and D. Smith retaliated by passing to Stewart for the lone Kappa Sigma touchdown.
AKL 6, Phi Kappa Tau 0
AKL scored a third-quarter touchdown on a pass from Berg to Davis, and then clung tenaciously to the six-point margin as they squeaked by Phi Tau 6 to 0. Strong defensive play was shown by both teams, with very few scoring threats.
Sigma Chi 18, SAE 0
Sigma Chi mixed a potent passing attack with a tough defense as they moved past SAE. Fritzell passed for all three Sigma Chi touchdowns as he connected with Johnston in the second and fourth quarters and with Ball in the second period.
Phi Delt 14, Phi Psi 6
Max Merrill scored two touchdowns to pace Phi Delt to a 14-6 victory over Phi Psi in a bitterly fought game. In the second quarter Phi
Delt took the lead when Merrill made a shoestring catch of an 11-yard pass from Dean Graves, Graves to Kenny for the extra point.
Early in the third period Phi Psi scored on a 12-yard pass from Tom Davidson to Dave Wilson. The try for extra point, which would have tied the game, was blocked. Late in the third quarter, Phi Delt added an insurance touchdown on a 30-yard pass from Mike Chalfant to Merrill.
Today's games Independent "A":
Pearson vs. Battenfield; Sterling-Oliver vs. Stephenson; Don Henry vs.
Twin Pines, and ISA-A vs. NROTC.
K D GU Schedule
MONDAY, OCT. 12
4:00—Allan Jones
4:30—New Sounds
4:50—New Vision
5:00—Pachworker
5:30—Facts on the Record
6:00-University Theatre, Fantasy in
Strings
6:50-In the Mood
6:55-News Roundup
7:00-Bookstore Hour
The largest glacier in Colorado, the mile-square Arapaho ice sheet, is the water reservoir for the city of Boulder, which owns exclusive rights to the ice.
FILMS
KODAKS, CAMERAS
Hixon's
721 Mass.
Sweaters
Beautiful! Just Like New
RENEWED
That's why all the wise girls on the hill send their sweaters to us.
WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR EXPERT SWEATER CARE!
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS CALL 383
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 12, 1953
Research Unit Studies Government Problems
It is the job of the Bureau of Governmental research to find solutions to the problems of governmental units in Kansas without offering a "final" answer to the problem surveyed.
"The Bureau of Governmental Research believes the people within the unit of government can determine the best solution to their problem after the bureau has offered them several possible solutions." Kenneth Beasley, bureau staff member and political science instructor, said in explaining the work of the bureau.
Supported by the State of Kansas and the University, the Bureau of Governmental Research has its headquarters in the quuset building behind Strong hall.
Problems of any type of government, city, county or state, are solved by the bureau, however, it does no research for the federal government.
Mr. Bensley said the functions of the bureau are divided into three groups. "Straight research" is done on various aspects of government. Among recent projects in this area have been a survey of intergovernmental relations and a study of the attitudes of labor toward government.
A training school is sponsored by the bureau for public office-holders. Public officials, such as city clerks, county clerks, peace officers and city managers come to the campus for one week where they take a training course. The course is the equivalent of one semester of college class work.
Consultation to various government units is the third service of the bureau. Staff members of the bureau go to the city or county requiring help and meet with the officials so that government unit.
Here they confer on problems which concern the management of the governmental operations in that area. Three projects, now in various stages of completion, are the setting-up of a zoning plan for the city of Pittsburgh, a parking survey for El Dorado and a study of the responsibilities of nurses in small hospitals throughout the state.
Reactivated in 1947 by Chancellor Dean Mallott, the Bureau of Governmental Research started as a small research project on city governments about 1900. It was discontinued during the depression years
Debate Workshop Held This Week
Emphasis on fundamentals is to prepare all debaters for the squad tournament Oct. 15, according to Dr. Kim Giffin, debate coach.
A debate workshop to stress techniques of argument and presentation of evidence is being held this week for freshman and sophomore debaters and other new members of the debate squad.
"The quality of work done in the workshop and in the squad tournament will go a long way toward determining who will be selected for the traveling squad," Dr. Giffin explained.
William Conboy, freshman and sophomore debate coach, is in charge of the workshop.
Orange Apple Tree Bears Two Robbers
Orange, Conn. — (UP) —Two Californiaans who police said sold their clothing and various parts of a stolen automobile to finance a cross-country trip were held under $1,000 bonds today.
The youths were picked up near an apple tree. They said they had no money left for food and were existing on apples. They were charged with theft of a motor vehicle after they failed to produce a certificate of ownership.
Police said the youths admitted stealing the car in Oakland, Calif., a month ago. They said that during their trip they sold the car radio and spare tire and some of their clothes to get money for food and gasoline.
The first International Postal congress was held in Bern, Switz., in 1874. Representatives of the United States, Egypt, and 20 European countries attended.
Reds Still Hold 33 Americans
Washington — (UPI) — The State department has said it will "not overlook any possibility" of obtaining the release of 33 Americans, including two newsmen, who have been imprisoned by Red China.
It said it is "very seriously concerned" over the "continued imprisonment, detention and maltreatment" of the Americans at the hands of the Communist Chinese government.
In a 225-word statement issued Saturday, the department said this country has received no information on the welfare or whereabouts of Richard Applegate, 37, National Broadcasting correspondent and former United Press reporter, and Don Dixon, 25, International News Service reporter. The two newsmen and American Capt. Ben Krasner of the Merchant Marine, were seized by the Chinese Reds March 21 while enroute from Hong Kong to Macao aboard Applegate's yacht.
Noting that some of the Americans had been held for two years, the department said the Peiping regime has not published the charges on which most of the Americans were held. It said the Chinese have ignored "numerous protests and notes" which the British government made on behalf of the United States, which does not recognize Red China.
State department officials said the statement was issued after "hundreds" of requests for information on what was being done to free the Americans. They said "particular heat" has been generated by the press on the Applegate-Dixon case.
The department said the American embassy in Moscow made "several approaches to the Soviet foreign office this year" in unsuccessful attempts to gain Soviet assistance on behalf of the Americans.
The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Applegate, Dixon, and Krasner has perplexed American authorities. The British Royal Navy reported that Applegate's 42-foot yacht was towed to an island five miles southwest of Hong Kong by a Chinese gumboat. That was the last definite word heard about the yacht and its passengers.
Ike Back to Work After Brief Illness
Washington — (UP) — President Eisenhower returned to his desk today, recovered from his latest bout with stomach trouble.
Arriving at his White House office at 8 a.m., he found a long list of appointments awaiting him and he canceled none. The stomach upset did not change the President's travel plans.
The president plunged into one of the busiest weeks of his White House career, a week that will include his 63rd birthday.
Theatre Schedules Tryouts
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Tryout readings for George Bernard- ard Shaw's "Cesar and Cleopatra," for a production, are to be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in 202 Fraser hall.
A goal of $5,000 was set by the Campus Chest steering committee to be raised by the Campus Chest drive, Nov. 11-20, Richard Smith, college junior, chairman, announced today.
Committees appointed were: dance, Darrell Fenestal, college junior, chairman, and Robert Worcester, engineering junior, and Marilyn Hawkinson, college senior; collection at the football game, Dorothy Ann Smith, and Lloyd Kirk, college juniors; publicity, Kay Roberts, first year law, chairman, and Marjorie Mackey, college sophomore; Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism junior; Jeaneene Fischer, education senior; Nancy Munger, college senior, and Hugh Buchanan, college junior.
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theatre
TONIGHT
Gene Donald
Kelley O'Conner
Debbie Reynolds
"SINGING IN
THE RAIN"
Plans have been made for a kickoff dance, a collection at the Oklahoma A&M football game, speakers and collections in organized houses, and collection boxes on campus. Headquarters for the drive are at the Student Union Activities lounge.
Collections committee: Jane Letton, college sophomore, chairman, and Marilyn Lyen, college junior; James Trout, engineering sophomore; Robert Kimbelle, college freshman; Cole Krasnacki, college freshman; Julia Oliver, college junior; Letty Torchia, and Carol Broer, college freshmen.
Coordination committee; Norma Falletta, college senior; Hubert Dye, business senior; Fred Heath, college sophomore; Diane Foltz, pharmacy senior, and Richard Sheldon, college senior. Letty Lemon, journalism junior, is director of the secretarial staff.
$5,000 Goal Set In 'Chest' Drive
Faculty sponsors are Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics, M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, and Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education.
New York—(U.P.)-Important evidence on security risks of civilians employed at Fort Mammouth, N.H. Employees in the trip of Sen Joseph R. McCarthy
Query Interrupts McCarthy's Trip
Frank Carr, the committee's staff director, said that the last two day's secret sessions has developed "stuff of such significance that it is imperative the senator return immediately to take part in the radium probe."
The information, gotten from the 15 witnesses heard in the past two days, was of such an important nature. Mr. Carr said, that chief counsel Roy M. Cohn made a special trip to the Spanish Keys in the British West Indies to relay that information to Sen. McCarthy personally, not trusting a telephone or radio message.
Mr. Carr said that Sen. McCarthy is en route to Miami, Fla., and flew with his bride to his home in Appleton. Wis., this weekend. Sen. McCarthy will arrive here today to take part in an executive session, Mr. Carr said.
Art Education Club to Meet
The Art Education club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 330 Strong. William D. Wolfe, city superintendent of schools, will speak on "What I Expect of Art Teachers." The meeting is designed for freshmen in art education.
Kansan classifieds bring results
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Council reorganization has by now been pretty well worked out, and is working very well. Sheldon says. 'We thought perhaps the two houses would mean double confusion, but it has been just the other way around.'
NOW ! ADM.
20c-75e
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD.
SHOWS
"Even those who drafted the plans for the bicameral system last spring were not completely confident that the system was going to work out," Sheildon points out.
Week Days 7.9:10
SAT.-SUN. CONTINUOUS
1:00 p.m. ON
New Bicameral ASC Provides Efficiency
BURT LANCASTER
"Yet ASC meetings this year have been adjourned at 8:30 or 9 p.m. instead of lasting until the last minute before closing hours as in the past. It has surprised us all."
Both men, while following parliamentary procedure when necessary, attempt to conduct their respective rounds using round-table discussion freely.
"FROM HERE
Rogers points out that a conscious effort is being made to keep partisan politics out of the Council. This is being considered an additional factor contributing to the Council's increased efficiency.
The two men concur that "the ASC should be a student governing body worthy of the name, it should make a genuine effort to serve the student population as a whole instead of degenerating into a political tool for the amusement of political parties.
"The most startling feature of the new bicameral All Student Council is its unexpected efficiency, according to Dick Sheldon. ASC president, and Gene Rogers, vice president."
Bv JIM BAIRD
"We will consider the merits of questions brought before us," Shelden said. "The party presenting the question will be of secondary importance."
TO ETERNITY"
"We hope by our actions this year to prove ourselves worthy of a respect of the student body," the two ASC heads assert. "Politics will play a minor part in student government and the welfare student will be given top priority."
Engineers Issue Newsletter
The School of Engineering has just published its first newsletter. Edited by Tom Yoe, director of public relations, the booklet was published in an effort to attain a satisfactory publicity release for prospective engineering students.
Christine Hits News Again
Havana, Cuba—(U,P) -The prosecuting attorney of suburban Miramar asked for a court order today to prohibit further night club performances of Christine Jorgensen after the Legion of Decency called the show "immoral and in bad taste."
The ban was sought on the grounds the performances violated articles of the social defense code referring to "public scandal."
Attorney Leandro De La Torriente charged the former GI was "exploiting bi-sexuality in an impudent manner, causing public scandal of fensive to decorum, contrary to good taste and poisoning the mind of our youth."
Judge Cecilio Acosta ordered police to investigate the complaint.
The former soldier gained worldwide publicity last winter by claiming a change of sex through an operation performed in Sweden.
The 112-mile stretch between Indianapolis, Ind., and Dayton, Ohio, was the first in the United States to have painted rooftop and highway markers for air travel.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
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POPULAR AS A . . .
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THAT'S ELECTRIC
Automatic electric ranges take the prize for popularity. They are dependable, efficient, and convenient. That's why so many folks are switching over to the "flameless" way to cook. Why don't you, too, cook the cool, clean, economical way . . . the ELECTRIC way! See your Certified Reddy Kilowatt appliance dealer or The Kansas Power and Light Company for the automatic electric range of your choice.
THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1953
JESSICA B. WEBB
SCHOLARSHIP
SECOND
CLASS
FALL 1948
THEY CAN SING. TOO—Boris Goldovsky's Opera Theater troupe, which appears at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium, emphasizes beauty as well as singing and acting ability. Among the leading ladies in the cast are Jacqueline Bazinet (top, left), whose potentialities for
Irina Broussonet
FRIENDS OF MUSIC
opera were first discovered when she impersonated Deanna Durbin; Marguerite Willauer (top, right), who has soaked with the Boston Symphony; Suzanne Der Darian (bottom, left), a 1949 finalist in the Metropolitan Opera Auditions, and Jacqueline Langes (bottom, right), was in the "South Pacific" supporting cast for two years on Broadway.
U.S. Conducting Atomic Program
Washington — (U.P.) - The United States was pressing a new campaign today to convince the world that this country is interested in developing atomic power for peace as well as possible war.
In broadcasts behind the Iron Curtain and throughout the free world, the Voice of America is calling attention of the decision of the Atomic Energy Commission to build history's first full-scale atomic plant for industrial power.
At the same time, high-ranking State Department officials are emphasizing America's willingness to undertake "honest" negotiations with Russia on atomic disarmament and other measures to ease East-West tensions.
The campaign is designed, officials said, to take the thunder out of Moscow's charge that the United States is pressing atomic and hydrogen bomb war plans while spurning disarmament offers.
Authorities said the announcement of the atomic power project last week caught Moscow propagandists flat-footed. At almost the same hour, Moscow radio was airing new allegations that American rejection of Soviet plans for atomic controls "compels the Soviet government to have at its disposal both atomic and hydrogen weapons."
The Voice of America, the government's international press service, and other American information outlets overseas are concentrating on the "peace theme" of atomic energy as underlined by the AEC announcement.
"We want the world to know that this country is not solely interested in production of atomic and hydrogen bombs," one government official said. "Neither are. we, forgetting that we need new weapons while Russia presses its production."
Freshman English Classes To Get Library Instruction
By GENE SHANK
Checking out a book at Watson library may sound easy to those who make use of the library. But to the bewildered freshman, finding a book may be quite a task.
For that reason, freshman English classes will begin a series of tours through the library Nov. 2-11.
The library staff explained that "the tours are conducted to help freshmen acquire a better understanding of their library, and through increased knowledge of its organization and functions, make it more valuable to them."
English instructors will direct their classes through the undergraduate library, the periodical, reference and education rooms, and the circulation department. The students will also be instructed on the use of the card catalogue.
As the tour progresses, a library staff member will be on hand to acquaint the freshmen with the various functions of each department.
Sinatra to Confer With Ava Gardner
Hollywood — (UP) — Croone)
Frank Sinatra arrives today for what his friends described as a conference with his actress wife, Ava Gardner, over their rocky marital situation.
Sinatra would not comment on the scheduled meeting with the dark-haired screen beauty last night as he closed a singing engagement at a Las Vegas, Nev., hotel.
Student Recital Slated Tomorrow
Zora Belle Robertson, fine arts sophomore, and Jean Gurley, fine arts junior, will perform in a student recital at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium.
"Festmusiken fur Blaser," by Haller will be played by James Sellars, fine arts senior, Mary McMahon, fine arts sophomore, and Leo Horacek, graduate, trumpets; and George Duerkson, education junior, J. B. Webster, graduate, and Richard Fritz, fine arts junior, trombones. Jo Anna Sellars, fine arts junior, will be accompanist.
Miss Robertson, a soprano, will sing "Non so piu cosa son" from the "Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart, and "Mother Dear", a Polish folk-song.
Three movements from Opus 76 by Brahams will be played by Miss Gurley, pianist. They are "Capriccio," and "Intermezzo."
Group Cash Raiser Calls Wrong Contact
Buffalo, N.Y. "This is a committee raising funds for the election of Seven Pankow (Democratic candidate) for mayor," said a feminine voice on the telephone. "Have you made up your mind yet the amount you'd like to contribute?"
"I'll tell you what I'll do," replied attorney Harry Lipsitz. "If you can getMr. Pankow—a fine man—to vote for my son, Richard, for mayor (Liberal party candidate) then I'll contribute."
Jap Sea Power Needs Stressed
Yokohama —(UP) —Vice Admiral Robert P. Briscoe told the Japanese today he hoped Japan would develop naval strength "adequate for her needs" in the face of growing China naval power.
Adm. Briscoe, commander of U.S. Naval forces in the Far East, said that the expansion of Soviet Russia in the past eleven years at the rate of "forty four square miles per hour" so far has been confined to the land masses of Asia and Europe.
"But the Communists would be fools, indeed, if they have not considered sea power in relation to their ambitions," he said.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Briscoe said the yardstick of nava strength was that "you must control so much of the sea as is necessary to protect your homeland, your loved ones and your business."
He said he hoped that with the small ships of the new coastal defense as a nucleus, Japan "eventually will be able to develop a navy adequate for her needs."
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Britain to Back Charge of Flier Torture by Reds
Most of the other 15 nations that fought alongside the United States in Korea were believed ready to support this country in the debate on germ warfare charges brought by Russia.
United Nations, N. Y. — (J.U.P)— Britain today was expected to endorse American charges that Russia organized a reign of torture to extract phony germ war confessions from American flyers.
Selwyn Lloyd, British minister of state, was prepared to voice his country's indictment of the Russian confession technique at a meeting of the United Nations' main political committee.
Russia has not asked to speak on the subject and Soviet delegate Andrei V. Yishinsky indicated to newsmen he had no intention of refuting the charges against his country in the current debate session.
Nationalist China and Cuban representatives were scheduled to follow Britain to the floor and were expected to substantiate further the American charges. Similar action was possible by Australia and New Zealand. France was slated to re- new the American charges tomorrow.
Soviet delegate Jacob A. Malik called the American charge that Russia directed Red tortures a "lie and when they were made on Monday.
Dr. Charles Mayo of the medical family that founded the world renowned Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., made the original American charge against Russia. He said American fliers were reduced to the level of grovelling animals by Communist tortures. He produced a thick sheaf of affidavits from American fliers to support his charges.
Prior to June, 1950, when the war began, Korea ranked 12th among countries of the world in population, with some 30 million inhabitants.
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Hope for Missing Baby Sitter Dwindles with Discovery
Crosse, Wis.—(U.P.)The chief of the Wisconsin state crime laboratory was expected to tell authorities today whether stains on underclothing found underneath a highway overpass are the blood of missing baby sitter Evelyn Hartley.
Page 5
The underclothes were discovered under a highway 14 underpass about two miles south of Evelyn's home yesterday. They were stained with what appeared to be blood.
District Attorney John Bosshard said authorities felt "sure" the garments were not under the bridge when the area was searched Monday.
This led to the belief that Evelyn's possible abductor may have thrown the garments from a car late Monday or early yesterday.
Evelyn, an attractive, 15-year-old high school honor student, disappeared Saturday night from a neighbor's home, where she was tending a 20-month-old baby.
Police say evidence indicates she was carried off by a sex maniac. Although no definite trace of her has been found, her mother has said "I'm afraid my baby is dead."
The discovery of the undergarments was accompanied by police reports that a pool of blood was found on Highway 35, 14 miles south of La Crosse. Highway 35 branches off Highway 14 to the south.
Charles Wilson, head of the state crime lab, was expected to compare the stains on the undergarments with blood splotches found on a home next to that of Viggo Rasmusen, the La Crosse State College professor whose baby was entrusted to Evelyn's Saturday.
The girl's distraught parents prayed she had not been killed. But hope dwindled that Evelyn would be found alive.
Law officers, aided by hundreds of volunteers, have searched over about 700 square miles by foot, auto, and plane since the disappearance. The search continued today.
Evelyn's father, Richard Hartley,
issued a plea to "the abductor" to
"return my daughter, wherever you
are and whether she is dead or
nive."
"If you have any regard for the feelings of hurt parents, you will bring our daughter back," Mr. Hartley, also a La Crosse college teacher said.
John Langdon, one of New Hampshire's early governors, was the first president of the United States Senate and was nominated for vice president of the nation.
UN Halloween Goes to Children
United Nations—(U,P)—Thousands of youngsters this Halloween will "trick or treat" on behalf of a United Nations fund-raising campaign for needy children in other nations. They will participate in organized parades, parties and traditional Halloween activities arranged by harried municipal officials and civic leaders hoping to keep vandalism at a minimum.
The UN idea was adopted in many communities in 1951, and last year funds were solicited in about 500 American cities and towns. The contributions are for the United Nations International Children's Emergency fund.
CoedsinPrivateHomes Name AWS Officer
Phyllis Wood, college junior, last night was named acting representative to the Associated Women Students House of Representatives at a meeting of independent women who live in private homes.
A permanent and an alternate representative will be elected at their next meeting, said Janice Mason, education junior and program chairman.
ARG Silversmiths Hear Talk on Gems
Robert Williams, graduate student in geology, spoke on precious gems to Alpha Rho Gamma, professional in the English room of the Union.
Mr. Williams showed examples of gems and demonstrated various instruments which are used to detect flaws. He also explained Moh's scale of hardness and the working of single and double light refraction.
2 Students Undergo Surgery
Sylvia Kendall, college sophomore, and Donald Tice, journalism senior, underwent emergency surgery last night at Watkins hospital. Both were reported in good condition this morning.
Pittsburgh—(U.P.)The day of the atomic engine "is here" and the Navy must start equipping its warships with them now or risk losing naval supremacy to Soviet Russia, Adm. Robert B. Carney, Chief of Naval Operations, said last night.
Speaking at the national convention of the Military Order of World Wars, Adm. Carney said "it may very well be that in this 20th century naval supremacy will go to the first nation that converts from oil to atoms."
At the same time, he disclosed that the Navy "very soon" will equip its ships with deadly guided missiles "of all descriptions—surface to air, surface to surface, air to surface and air to air."
U.S. Fleet Urged To 'Go Atomic'
"With the Soviets emerging as a maritime power, with the danger of atomic power and guided missiles and hell bombs in hostile hands, an obsolete fleet is a risky investment," Adm. Carney warned.
However, he said there is no evidence of an imminent threat "of a nuclear-powdered enemy fleet," although strategists assume that Russia is working on atomic engines for its growing Navy.
Adm. Carney described two nuclear-powered submarines now under construction as "the Navy's model T's" of the atomic age. He said military power is in the midst of "epoch making" changes which will make World War II ancient history, but that the United States is not keeping its fleet modernized.
"Our present shipbuilding rate is not even enough to maintain our current peacetime level of active ships," he said.
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RepatriationCompound Murders' Exposed
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P).The Indian chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission announced today that four North Korean and Chinese prisoners had been murdered by fellow inmates in neutral zone camps.
Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya's announcement strengthened Red charges that fanatical anti-Communist agents were at work among the 22,000 Chinese and North Koreans who do not want to return home and were responsible for the breakdown in explanation talks.
Thimayya said the murdered prisoners included three North Koreans and one Chinese.
A commission spokesman said another prisoner had died a violent death in one of the compounds, but he was a "suspected suicide." Thirteen other prisoners have died in the neutral camps, 10 of illness and three in riots quelled by Indian guards.
The Indian chairman of the fivenation commission made his report in response to Communist charges that "agents" of Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-Shek and South Korean President Syngman Rhee were murdering and torturing prisoners who indicated they might return to Communism.
"We have the bodies," Thimayya told newsmen after a two-hour meeting of the commission.
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Page 7
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted for the understanding that the bill will be sent to you during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be delivered at 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising
One day Three days Five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
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BUSINESS SERVICE
PHOTOGRAPHED Christmas Cards. I am going to miss me now, come and take your family in live action at your home. You can avoid lists. Call Steve Carter 874.
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking
alterations Ph. 1843-L-4, WMF-
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
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TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Vsquist, 1935 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-ff
AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES.
Parts for all cars. See us and save. Auto
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CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Giginhottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are detailed, including everything for fur, 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, 619 Vt. ttf.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 380. 1109 Mass. tf
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FOR SALE
TUXEDO, 38, medium. Tom Shannon.
Shore, 86. 10-14.
WEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 33-15 104
VEET CIDER for sale, Laundry and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 335. 10-14 DACSHUNH PUPPIES for sale. Black HANU. A.K.C. registered. Phone 412J29. 10-12
GENUINE BABEE TENDA safety chair in god condition. On casters, blond. Alsoqua formal, size 14. Call after 6 p.m. 433b, Ondr. Ap. Phi. 194h. 10-14
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CONCOC SERVICE: B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service package, automatic transmission, Buckle ConcoC Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
REWARD FOR RETURN of Post Versa-
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Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening, Phone Jim Sellers, 31013, evenings. TWF-1t
WANTED: RIDE from K.C. to K.U. on Wednesday, anytime before I p.m. Connie Saul Lassoff. Va-46438 in K.C. or leave message at Psych. Dept. on p. 10-12
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, airline fees for Business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phoeno ff
U.S. May OK Peace Parley
United Nations—(U.P.)—The United States probably will agree today to a Communist proposal for talks at Panmunjom to arrange a Korean peace parley.
It was pointed out, however, that the United States may qualify its agreement by refusing to accede to a Communist demand that the Fanmunjun talks consider composition of the conference.
Even though no qualification is made, sources here emphasized that American acceptance of the Reds' offer to meet at Pammunjom would not commit the United States to reverse its stand on make up of the Korean parley, which is supposed to open by Oct. 28.
The United States backed the plan approved by the General Assembly that the conference should include the opposing sides in the Korean war and Russia. It is adamantly opposed to the Communists' demand that the conference be converted into a roundtable meeting by addition of India and other Asian neutrals.
However, there have been hints in recent weeks that the United States might compromise on the issue of inviting India so long as the matter is kept out of the UN forum.
One aspect of the Communist counter-offer Saturday that interested UN observers was the evidence it provided of possible tug-of-warring between Peiping and Moscow on the Korean problem.
14 Women Raise Engineer Total
Helping increase engineering enrollment in architecture at the University by 10 per cent to 1,271 were an all-time high of 14 women, Dean T DeWitt Carr reported.
Among them is Marjorie Heard, sophomore from Russell, the first woman to declare an aeronautical engineering major at Michigan, making architectural, geological, chemical, and metallurgical engineering.
The 410 freshman reflect the intense, nation-wide promotion of the engineering profession, Dean Carr said. In 1952 KU enrolled 371 freshman engineers, 250 in 1951 and 155 in 1950, the post-war low.
There will be a joint meeting of the Geology club and the AIME 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 426 Lindley. A representative of the Oil Industry Information committee of the American Petroleum Institute will speak on the suction stress in the Peteleon Industry and its Effect on National Economy." The lecture is being given in connection with Oil Progress Week—Oct. 11-17.
NOW • Comfort Convenient JAYHAWKER NEW FURNITURE CUSHIONED CHAIRS SHOWS 2:30-7-9 Paramount presents GREGORY PECK AUDREY HEPBURN IN William Wyler's PRODUCTION OF "ROMAN HOLIDAY"
Oil Talk to be Tomorrow
South ILA Unit Near Decision
New Orleans — (U,P) — A loyalty fight among Southern ranks of the International Longshoremen's association neared a showdown today at an emergency session of district leaders.
District officials convened today amid threats by leaders of a rebel Negro group comprising a segment of 2,000 Negro dockmen here to bolt the ILA in a policy dispute over local leadership.
Joseph Ryan, ILA president, met with his Southern leaders over the weekend and left yesterday by plane for New York with Patrick Connolly, executive vice president, to attend a meeting of the ILA executive board.
Prior to this action by the executive committee of the Allied council, the Iron Curtain kept Western correspondents from entering the country. In addition, the three Western powers barred Soviet newsmen from their zones.
Their departure left Harry Hasselgren, ILA secretary-treasurer, as the top union official for a two-day emergency session of the South Atlantic and Gulf Districts which Mr. Ryan called to forestall any mass bolt to the American Federation of Labor.
"What the district does here." Mr. Ryan said before leaving, "will have an influential effect on decisions reached in other shipping areas. The Gulf Coast and the New Orleans port certainly are key areas."
Alvin Bocage, leader of New Orleans Negro Dock Workers, said the ultimate decision of his group depends on whether the ILA seeks to keep Dave A. Dennis as president of the Negro local.
Austria News Ban Lifted
Vienna, Austria—(U.P.) The news beat of America, British, French and Russian correspondents in Austria are intended to cover the entire country.
Mr. Dennis has been a target of Mr. Bocage since Mr. Dennis figured in a senate sub-committee investigation of waterfront conditions here. Mr. Dennis now is under charges of misuse of union funds.
The executive committee's action followed a unanimous decision by the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Allied council on Sept. 24 to issue special permanent passes for resident news correspondents of the four occupying nations.
The Western Allies have been trying for nearly 8 years to get Russian approval for removal of all travel bans. To date the Russians have agreed to lift restrictions on travel by personnel of the Western embassies and to newsmen.
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Radio Clinic Program Slated for Nov. 13,14
Radio's place as a news medium, with television widening its activities in the news field, will be the topic at the second annual Kansas Rado News clinic at the University Nov. 13 and 14.
The Kansas Association of Rans Broadcasters is co-sponsoring the event in co-operation with the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, the University Division of Radio and Television, and University Extension.
Jim Bormann, director of news and public affairs of Radio station WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn., will be the principal speaker. He will talk at the clinic banquet on Friday evening on how WCCO has made its challenge of other news media in the highly-competitive Twin Cities area.
Mr. Bormann has been in news work since 1935, when he joined the staff of the Milwaukee Journal after being graduated from Marquette and became made an editor in 1946 after 11 years of newspaper and press association work.
Mr. Bormann was president of the National Association of Radio News Directors in 1952 and has been a member of the Council on Radio Journalism. He is a director of the Minnesota Safety council and is a member of the Civil Defense Advisory board and the Minnesota Bar Association's advisory committee on decorum in courts.
The clinic will open Friday afternoon with greetings from Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, Jim Reed, executive editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, will speak on "What's Wrong With Radio News?" Short talks will be given by Al Thompson, station KSAL, Salna, on regional news; Jeff Clements, station KSEK, Pittsburgh, on week-end news; Tom Bashaw, station KFH, Wichita, on organization of the news staff; and Max Bicknell, station KAYS, Hays, on compiling the newcastle.
Saturday, Prof. Elmer F. Beth of the School of Journalism will speak and lead a discussion on "Legal Problems of Radio News." Ray Jensen, president of the KARB and manager of station KSAL, Salina, will preside a general meeting of T STATE, reified dean of University Extension and now director of special projects in that division, will summarize the clinic.
In the afternoon the radio news editors will be guests of the University of Kansas Athletic Association at the Kansas-Oklahoma A&M football game.
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British Guiana Faces Strike
Georgetown, British Guiana—(U.P)
—The left-wing Peoples' Progressive party called for a general strike today to protest Britain's action in suspending the British Guiana constitution.
Her husband, ousted Prime Ministrarch Chedi Jagan, said he knew of the strike call but had nothing to do with issuing it.
Janet Jagan, American-born secretary of the party, confirmed the strike call in a dispatch to the Communist London Daily Worker.
Inasmuch as today is Pan American day, a holiday, the effect of the strike call will not be known until tomorrow.
Most of the interest shifted to London, where it was reported Jagan planned to fly next week to present his case to the government.
Jagan and five members of his cabinet were fired last Friday after the British government sent troops to force a rebellion in Nepal, payment a possible communist coup.
Georgetown was calm over the weekend. A large crowd turned out Saturday for a cricket match between British Guiana and Trimida.
Jagan sent cables to two labor members of Parliament denouncing colonial secretary Sir Oliver Lyttleton for suspending the six-month British Guiana constitution and giving full power to the governor.
Freshman to Take 4-H Educational Trip
Kenneth Morgan, college freshman, is one of four winners of the 4-H Promotional Activity educational trip awards to Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and the Georgia state 4-H camp to learn of agricultural methods of that state's youth. The group will leave Kansas City Friday and return Sunday, Oct. 17.
In the 13 years of the "great migration," 1630-1642, nearly 20,000 Englishmen sailed for the New World to settle in and around Massachusetts Bay Colony.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1953
28 Hopefuls to Start Cage Drills Sunday
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
Sunday morning will mark the opening of the 1953-54 basketball year on Mt. Oread when 28 hopefuls, including eight lettermen, are due to report to Dr. Phog Allen for initial drills in preparation for the Dec. 10 season opener against Tulane. Another eight squadmen, now performing for J. V. Sikes' grid team, will report at the end of the football season.
Allen, who will be starting his 37th year as head Jayhawk tutor, last year guided his charges to a 19-6 record, the Big Seven title, and second place in the NCAA national tournament in Kansas City. KU lost the championship contest to Indiana, 68-69.
Back to try to defend his conference scoring title will be big B. H. Born, 6-9 all-American center who averaged 18.9 points per game last winter. He is co-captain along with little Allen Kelley, 5-11 sparkplug guard, who scored 12.9 points per game last year.
Other lettermen due on the court Sunday are Larry Davenport, long-shot artist who averaged 5.3 last year; speedy Bill Heitholt, who scored 59 points in 18 games; Jerry Alberts, who scored 30 in 17 encounters; 6-6-1 center Eldon Nicholson, who averaged 1.7 last year; La Vannes Squires, fleet guard who missed five weeks at the outset of last season because of illness, and Everett Dye, bespectacled senior forward.
Four non-lettermen from last year's national runners-up will also be back. They are Marv Deckert, 6-2, 2-handed set shot artist; Wes Johnson, 6-3 guard; Wes Whitney, 6-3 senior who filled in for Born on occasions, and diminutive Jack Wolfe, 5-8 guard from Lawrence.
Two lettermen-Harold Patterson and John Anderson—are now playing football, and Jerry Taylor, an iceballer, was a cage reserve last year.
Joining the 12 returning squadmen Sunday will be Connie Amons, 6-6 center from Corning, Iowa; Bob Anderson, 5-11 guard from Whiting, Ind.; Bill Brainard, 6-3 Newton forward; Bob Crisler, 5-9, from Mission; Dick Diers, 6-6, 195-pounder from Oklahoma City, Oklah., and Chris Divich, 6-2 forward from Doland, S.D., a transfer last January from K-State who will not be eligible here until the second semester.
Dallas Dobbs, Bartlesville, Okla,
guard; Dick Maguire, Normandy,
Mo; Len Martin, Ottawa; Tom Matthews,
Columbia, Mo.; Harold McElroy,
6-5 forward from Independence,
Mo.; Gary Padgett, Greenleaf;
Tony Pageda, Emporia; Bill Perich,
Johnstown, Pa.; Jim Toft, 6-6, 220-pound husky from Grand Island,
Neb., and Joe Wagoner, Mason City,
Ill.
Other newcomers who will check out equipment after football are Bob Conn, Wichita; La Verne Fiss, Johnson; Don Martin, Larned; John McFarland, Osborne, and Paul Smith, Paola.
The KU schedule;
Dec. 10  Tulane
Dec. 12  Louisiana State
Dec. 13  Tennessee
Dec. 26-30  Big Seven tourney, K.C.
Jan. 4  Oklahoma*
Jan. 5  Kansas
Jan. 12  Oklahoma A&M
Jan. 16  Kansas State
Jan. 18  Iowa State*
Feb. 6  Colorado
Feb. 6  Oklahoma
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Feb. 8  Tulsa
Feb. 13  Nebraska*
Feb. 17  Kansas State*
Feb. 20  Iowa State
Feb. 22  Nebraska
Feb. 26  Oklahoma A&M*
Mar. 9  Colorado*
Mar. 14  Missouri*
* Denotes home games.
Kansas sophomore halfback Ralph Moody is No. 2 in Big Seven punting this season. The Minneola speedster has a 38.5 average on 20 boots
Kansas State has been penalized the most yards of any Big Seven grid team this fall while Iowa State has relinquished the least to the officials. The Wildcats have been penalized 487 yards, Iowa State, 160.
The course record for the KU 3- mile cross country course is 15:08.1, set in the 1952 league meet by Wes Santee.
Gridders Have Long Drill
Coach J. V. Sikes split his team into three units last night and ran them alternately through long drills on rushing and pass defense, and offense in preparation for Saturday's game with Nebraska.
Sikes also ran the Jayhawks through fundamentals, including tackling, ball handling, and charging. The tackling practice was the only body contact of the session.
Regarding Nebraska, Sikes said "It is a big and a fine team. It has the potential to develop into a top team. Its schedule has been very rough this year, and consequently it does not have the winning record it should have."
Sikes said he will start John Anderson at fullback in place of Frank Sabatini. Sabatini has been dropped to the second team, a move to develop a stronger defensive unit. Dick Knowles again will start at right tackle in place of Bud Bixler. Knowles also started against SMU.
If Kansas gets the kickoff Saturday, Ralph Moody will start in his accustomed place at right halfback, but if KU is on the defensive, Bob Allison, sophomore, will start.
K D G U Schedule
TODAY ON KOHL-WED
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TODAY ON KDGU—WED.
4:00 Rhythm Rendezvous
4:15 Blue Barron
4:30 Cavalcade of Music
4:55 Your Union
5:00 Pachworks
5:30 Facts on Record
5:55 News
6:00 Fantasy in Strings
6:30 In the Mood
6:55 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
Editor in Hospital
--try
Don Tice, Kansan sports editor, last night underwent an appendectomy at the Watkins hospital and was reported in good condition this morning. Tice, a journalism senior, probably will be released within a week or 10 days, hospital authorities said.
--try
Colorado has had 12 of its forward passes intercepted in its six games this season, while K-State has intercepted the most -10.
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---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 12, 1953
Florentine Mosaic Art Old Stuff' to Curator
By SAM TEAFORD
Ask Edward Maser, curator of the Museum of Art, a question about Florentine art, and he'll probably know the answer, after working in an art museum in Florence, Italy, that was founded by the De Medici family in 1580.
Studying in Germany in 1949 on a Fulbright scholarship, Mr. Maser was granted a renewal of the Fulbright grant to study 18th century Florentine art and to help reorganize the Museum of the Manufactory of Florentine Mosaic in Florence.
Uncared for since the 1860s, the museum had become disordered and the collection of mosaics—art work made from small pieces of glass or semi-precious stones—was not catalogued, so that no one knew what was in the collection or exactly how valuable the mosaics were.
Working in collaboration with the Italian ministers of public instruction and the director of the museum, Mr. Maser studied and sorted the mosaics until he was able to occupy them. Then he had written a catalog describing his findings and the methods by which the mosaics were rearranged.
Completely reorganized, the museum was opened to the public at a special ceremony attended by the mayor and other dignitaries in May 1951.
Last summer Mr. Maser was again in Florence, this time to assist in the installation of a new room in the museum.
The museum in Florence—the only one of its kind in the world—constructs as well as displays mosaics. Mr. Maser said that for the last 300 years the museum has been making mosaics (a long, tedious process) to decorate the walls of a chapel in Florence.
A graduate of the University of Chicago, Mr. Maser taught at Northwestern university and the University of Chicago before coming here as curator this fall.
French Rebel Prices Drop
Paris —(UP)— Thousands of rebellious farmers barricaded roads in central France today to protest falling farm prices in the first major unrest among French peasants since the revolution of 1789.
The age-old call of French rebels,
"to the barricades," was signaled by
church bells in about 10 rural depar-
tments at dawn. Peasants rolled
out barrels, logs, wagon tongues,
tractors and other farm equipment
to block highwavs.
Farm prices have dropped 40 to 50 per cent and some of this year's record crop has been left to rot in the fields because it was not worth harvesting.
Truckloads of black-uniformed republican security guards kept vital traffic running in the early morning hours. But reports from the area told of peasants erecting barricades, retreating while security guards dismantled them, and then putting up new blockades.
The government sent in thousands of battle-garbed security troops to reinforce local and state police. The troops were under orders of the interior ministry to maintain order "at all costs."
The demonstration came on the eve of the National assembly session scheduled to debate the agricultural policy of Premier Joseph Laniel. Angry peasant deputies have threaten coalition and there was danger that the three-month-old Laniel cabinet may fall.
Navy Recommissions Submarine 'Rock'
Philadelphia —(UP)— The USS submarine Rock, lengthened 30 feet and thoroughly modernized, was recommissioned at the naval base here today as one of the first of the new radar picket submarines.
WASH YOUR 50c OWN CAR For CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana
Calendar Captains Select Crews
Nathan Harris, college junior, and Jane Magaffa, journalism senior, editor and business manager of the KU calendar, have appointed six other staff members and have announced that the calendar will be distributed early in November.
Assistant editors are Louis and Larry Stroup, college freshmen; Jack Frost, college junior, assistant business manager; Dick Brammett, college sophomore, circulation manager; Lee Pemberton, business junior, assistant circulation manager; Jay Ott, college sophomore, photography editor, and Vince Bilotta, college freshman, activities editor.
Cadet officers for the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps for the present school year were announced today by Col. Thomas B. Summers, commander of the Air Force ROTC detachment.
AFROTC Staff Named for Year
Officers appointed are George McKemey, college senior, wing commander; Lewis Leonard, business senior, wing executive; Gene Rogers, engineering senior, wing S-1 personnel; Harold Reade, business senior, wing S-2 operational; wing S-3 service; wing S-4 supply; Norman Wilson, engineering senior; wing adjant; Henry Springe, business senior, wing aide.
Kenneth Dam, business senior,
wing PIO officer; Robert Trego,
second year law, wing flying training
officer; Joseph Engle, engineer-
ing senior, wing social officer; Lynn
Osborn, graduate student, group 1
commander; Robert Ball, college
senior, group 2 commander; Dick
Klassen, business senior, group 3
commander; James Houghton, secon-
d year law, group 4 commander;
Harold George, business sophomore,
drill team aide, and Frank Vacin,
education senior, band commander.
Ships float because they weigh less by volume than water.
By CHUCK MORELOCK
1953 Jayhawks Tame Beside Early Grads
KU students are a sober, hard-working lot devoted to rigid standards of scholarship. At least they seem to be in comparison with their brethren of the horse and buggy days.
The Chancellor immediately left for the funeral after leaving instructions that a memorial service be held
Organized outlets for student enthusiasm—such as athletic contests—were almost non-existent in early University life. Consequently, excess energy frequently was worked off in the form of pranks.
Fraser hall—then called University hall—was the scene for one of the biggest pranks during the first commencement exercises. While speakers were telling the University's initial graduating class of the crisis to be faced in the years ahead, a skeleton, bearing the labed PREX, was lowered through a hole in the ceiling.
In 1880, two male students had a fake telegram delivered to Chancellor Marvin informing him of the sudden death of Rev. F. I. Ingalls of Atchison, a member of the board of regents.
in the University chapel the next day.
The house was packed the next morning to hear Prof. Snow deliver a stirring eulogy of the virtues of the "late" Rev. Ingalls.
Prof. Snow became rather embarrassed at the close of the service, however, to learn that the indignant Rev. Ingalls was very much alive. The two ringleaders in the fraud—both lawyers—were quickly booted out of school.
One later returned, however, and obtained his degree. Thirty years later, he appeared on a chapel program with a message to students on the proper way to succeed in life. No mention was made of phone telegrams.
The total oil energy used in farming is about 750 million horsepower, which is more than that used by all other American industries.
THE DU PONT
DIGEST
Research
provides broad opportunities for chemists,physicists and engineers cooperating on many problems.
For one thing, much Du Pont research is fundamental, aimed at advancing scientific knowledge regardless of specific commercial objectives. However, such research often suggests new products . . . each with its own challenging technical problems which must be solved before commercial production can begin. Solving these problems offers another great field of work for teams of engineers and scientists.
POLYNX BAY, FLORIDA.
Howard E. Holmquist, Ph.D. in Org. Chem., Univ. of Minn.'51, is shown at work on a problem in synthetic organic chemistry.
"Teflon" tetrafluoroethylene resin is an example of this well integrated teamwork.
THE CITY OF AIRPORT
Doing chemical engineering research on a plate in a distillation tower are: C. M. Gamel, Jr., S.M.Ch.E., M.I.T. '48; and J. B. Jones, M.S.Ch.E., Univ. of Mich. '46.
During research on refrigerants, the polymer was discovered and work was begun to make it useful. The new plastic had a remarkable combination of properties; temperature resistance beyond the range of any previous plastic, excellent electrical characteristics, and the highest degree of chemical inertness of any commercial plastic.
In fact, "Teflon" was almost too unusual. Although it melts, it is too viscous to flow like other plastics. It does not dissolve—even in aqua regia. There was no method for molding it or for making it into thin coatings.
The problem of molding was solved with the help of techniques used in powder metallurgy. "Teflon" is now molded by cold pressing, followed by sintering or "fusing" at about $360^{\circ} \mathrm{C}$.
SANDMILK
Research workers have available modern apparatus, such as the infrared spectrometer being used here by Vaughan C. Chambers, Ph.D. Org, Chem., M.I.T.'50.
For coatings, previous research suggested dispersions—minute particles suspended in a liquid. After much study, a team of technical men learned how to suspend particles of "Teflon" about 1/125,000 of an inch in diameter. Then a commercial scale process was devised. This development made possible thin coatings of "Teflon" and also a process for extruding the material.
Meanwhile, another group discovered how to successfully formulate the new plastic into "Teflon" tetrafluoroethylene resin finishes and wire enamels.
The development of "Teflon" illustrates the close teamwork that is the basis of research at Du Pont. But this teamwork doesn't end with research. Bringing the product to commercial reality requires development and design work by chemists and both chemical and mechanical engineers. Next month's Digest will feature information on the opportunities Du Pont offers men interested in this phase of making "better things for better living...through chemistry."
ASK FOR "Chemical Engineers at Du Pont." New illustrated booklet describes initial assignments, training and paths of promotion. Just send post card to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware. Also available: Du Pont and the College Graduate and Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont.
DUPONT
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
... THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Watch "Cavalcade of America," on Television
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year. No.20
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1953
—Photo by Clarke Keys
THE MARCHING BAND
RIGHT, LEFT, RIGHT—The KU Band practiced marching last night under lighting provided by the Haskell Institute, stadium, system.
American Student Chased As Yugoslav Tempers Rise
Belgrade, Yugoslavia—(U.P.)—An American student was chased into the United States Information service by a mob today and Yugoslavs who attempted to get copies of the American Daily News bulletin were beaten.
Temperms were growing hotter in the crowds that surged through the streets for the sixth straight day protesting against the Anglo-American decision to turn over the northern part of Trieste to Italy.
William B. King, an official of the United States Information office, was beaten up yesterday and seven Yugoslav employees of the Information service, including two women, were beaten when they left for home last night.
The American Information center was kept open only about an hour. Almost every one of the few Yugoslavs who braved the crowds to enter the building through a protective police cordon was grabbed and roughed up as soon as he left.
A United Press Trieste dispatch said that the first American families to be taken out since the United States and Britain decided to pull out their occupation troops and turn over "one A" to Italy left for home today in the navy Transport Geiger.
Officials at Trieste refused to divulge the number of families, but it was small.
With them went about 250 men of the occupation force, but were not in rotation.
Soviet Ambassador Vassily Valkov conferred with Vice Premier Edward Kardelj here today. Yesterday Ambassador Valkov visited Foreign Under Secretary Ales Bebler.
Russia popped up in the Belgrade press today as a backer of the Yugoslav position against the Western allies for the first time since President Marshal Tito broke with the Kremlin in 1948.
The capital's two major newspapers publicized the stand taken on Trieste by the bitter foe of Yugoslavia for the past five years. At the same time, the newspapers turned increasingly bitter toward the United States and Britain.
The papers, Borba and Politika said the attacks on the American and British Information offices in Belgrade and the beating of U.S. diplomat William B. King could be attributed to "justified indignation." They said demonstrators were protesting "distorted and insulting" news items carried in Western news bulletins.
Both newspapers reported Mr King was beaten by a Yugoslav visitor who had to "strike him in the face in self-defense."
After the attack that sent him to a
hospital for treatment, the American Information officer said "I did not hit anyone at any time."
Borda and Politika printed long, factual summaries of the notes handed to the United States and Britain in Moscow yesterday protesting the decision of the Western powers to give Zone A of Trieste to Italy.
The Soviet argument that the action was a "grave violation" of the Italian Peace treaty coincided with the position taken by President Tito. But the Soviet note did not make any declaration of support for Tito, and Yugoslav newspapers did not comment on the Russian attitude.
Borda, Yugoslav Communist party newspaper, kept public temper simmering with a declaration that Yugoslavia's proposal for a four-power conference on Trieste was the only "concrete possibility of avoiding an outbreak of conflict."
It warned the West against the "dangerous illusion" that Yugoslav indignation was "merely propaganda." The warning was reflected in loud mass meetings throughout the country and mounting indignation against what many Yugoslavs called a "New Munich" sell-out.
The demonstrations erupted into violence yesterday when chanting street mobs wrecked the British Consulate reading room, broke into the U.S. Information office and beat up Mr. King.
Heap Big Smoke,
No Fire-It's A Girl
--when finished, by fall of 1954, the hall will house 48 students in a structure similar to that of Stephenson. Sellards, and Pearson halls.
If the painting and drawing department is somewhat obscured by smoke today, there's no cause for alarm—the smoke undoubtedly will come from cigars.
The occasion for cigar smoking is the birth, at 5 p.m. yesterday, of a daughter, Margaret, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sudlow.
Mr. Sudlow, an instructor in drawing and painting, said that a middle name for his daughter has not been chosen yet.
--when finished, by fall of 1954, the hall will house 48 students in a structure similar to that of Stephenson. Sellards, and Pearson halls.
Lecture on Books By White Today
A lecture on the collecting of books by William Allen White will be given at 8 p.m. today in 205 Journalism building by Willis Kerr, former librarian at Kansas State Teachers' college, Emporia. The lecture is open to the public.
In conjunction with the lecture, the University library is exhibiting in its lobby the two important William Allen White collections owned by the University. One is a collection of textbooks Mr. White used as a student, which was given to the School of Journalism by his son. William Allen White Jr.
The other is a collection of first editions of Mr. White's books, given to the School of Journalism upon the dedication of its new building by George Matthew Adams, New York syndicated columnist.
A few letters and pictures formerly belonging to Mr. White also will be exhibited by the library.
Kansas State Historical Society Toneka, Ks.
Women's Dorm Goes Up Fast
Raymond A. Coolidge, '24, designed the building. He also designed Stephenson, Sellards, and Pearson halls. The completion of Douthart hall will mean that 200 students have been provided with new housing by individual gifts during the last two years. When the hall is finished, there will be approximately 450 students housed in nine scholarship halls.
L. E. Grinter, a graduate of the School of Engineering in 1923, is the fifth engineer who has been affiliated with KU to be elected national president of the American Society for Engineering Education.
Construction of Doutharth Hall, new women's scholarship dormitory at the corner of 14th and Louisiana streets, is proceeding rapidly.
The two-story building will contain 12 suites, each made up of a study room for four girls with two adjoining bedrooms for two girls each. There will be a large living room on the ground floor and a kitchen, dining room, recreation room and laundry room in the basement.
Douthart hall was made possible by a bequest and gifts from three individuals. The late Miss Lela Douthart, '99, made a bequest to the University for the hall. The late Mrs. Ava Douthart Chronister, '01, and Bert Chronister, Kansas City, Kan. contributed to its construction. Total cost of the hall will be $158,000.
'23 Graduate Heads ASEE
The civil engineer is now dean of the graduate school and director of research for the University of Florida. His new office gives him the top honor in the engineering education field.
A former president was the late Frank O. Marvin, who served as national president in 1901. He was also the first dean of the KU School The engineering building is named in his honor.
Clinics Part of Therapy Work
Others on the faculty who have been president include the late P. F. Walker, who was dean of the School and president of the ASEE in 1924; C. C. Williams, who served as chairman of the civil engineering department for several years and president of the ASEE in 1935, and F. M. Dawson, former dean of the School here and now dean of the engineering school at the University of Iowa, who served as president of the ASEE in 1951.
One of the University's larger off-the-campus programs is the clinical training required of majors in occuational therapy.
Currently 20 students are taking clinical training in children's hospitals, tuberculosis sanatoriums, medical centers, and general hospitals in the Midwest. Last summer, 55 from the University were enrolled in outside clinical training.
Theoretical training, with six semesters at the University and one at the University Medical Center, normally precedes clinical training, but practical work may be started as soon as the summer following the sophomore year.
Four phases, each three months long, constitute the clinical cycle.
gram, in order to shorten the time required before graduation, students may take two of the phases—one during the summer following the sophomore year and the other following the junior year—before study here at the University is completed.
Fulbright Scholars Set Fraser Forum
A Fulbright forum, designed to acquaint students interested in foreign study, will be given at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater by Dr.J.A.Burzle of the German department,Fulbright adviser at the University.
"Clinical training is primarily for practical experience in the various uses of occupational therapy", Miss Greenman, assistant professor of design, said.
Training in psychiatry at mental institutions comprises the first three-month period. The next three phases are spent in a tuberculosis sanatorium, in a children's hospital, and in a general hospital.
The last two phases of clinical training in occupational therapy are taken as part of the senior year.
"Students may actually attend classes taught by the medical staff
of the hospitals," Miss Greenman said. "They will be working with patients."
Miss Greenman and Miss Patricia Laurencelle, assistant professor of design, supervise the occupational training at the hospitals and sanatoriums, visiting all of them once during the school year and once again during the summer.
Lois Penny, Arlene White Price,
Frances Jamson, Pat Swan, Nancy
Taggart, Barbara Trapp, Marguerite
Unrein, Nita Volkze, Irma Wagner,
and Barbara White.
Students now enrolled in clinical training away from the campus include Jo Ann Anderson, Pat Aurell, Eleanor Bell, Joyce Cox, Twyla Sue Cox, Jean Anderson Elfritch, Nancy Hampton, Joyce Jones, Maureer Kelley, Charlene List Morris.
Faculty members and students who have studied abroad under the Fulbright act will answer questions about the country in which they studied or taught. Only graduate students and graduating seniors are eligible for Fulbright scholarships, but Dr. Burzle urged all undergraduates to attend who might be interested in applying later.
"The objectives of the Fulbright program are to promote better understanding of the United States abroad, and to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries," Dr. Burzle said.
"Students receiving awards should recognize their responsibilities to exemplify the best of their own country abroad and their obligation to further the basic objectives of the program as well as to carry out their particular study projects," he said.
to be eligible for a Fulbright scholarship a student must have United States citizenship; a college degree or its equivalent at the time of the award; sufficient knowledge of a foreign language to carry on the proposed study, and good health.
Selection is made on a basis of the applicant's personal qualifications, academic record, value of the proposed study or research, and suitability for placement in an institution of higher learning abroad, Dr. Burzle said.
Preference is given to applicants who have not had previous foreign residence or study in the country for which they are applying, he said.
Awards are made entirely in the currencies of participating countries abroad. They cover transportation, expenses of a language refresher course, tuition, books and maintenance for one academic year.
There are no limitations placed on the applicant's choice of project or field of study.
Competition closes Saturday, Oct.
31. Students may apply at 304 Fraser.
Treaty Boosts Greek Security
Athens —(UP) - Premier Alexander Papagos said today the new agreement allowing U.S. air and naval bases in Greece creates "unprecedented security conditions for our country."
Under the agreement Greece permits the United States to use air and naval bases in this country to bolster the southern flank of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It also laws the United States to develop roads and railways for military purposes under the NATO program.
Premier Papages said after the agreement was signed here last night it marked "an important stage in the history of modern Greece, which has thus proved its decision to contribute to general peace." U.S. Ambassador Cavendish W. Cannon and Greek Foreign Minister Stefan Stefanapoulos signed the agreement.
The Greek parliament will have to approve the agreement. U.S. participation is by executive agreement not is subject to Senate ratification.
Weather
The Kansas weather forecast carries no hope of moisture. Skies
MOTHER HELP ME
should be i a r o v e r eastern K an s a s and partly cloudy over western areas tonight and tomorrow, government observers sa i d. Little change in
temperature was indicated. Low readings tonight should be in the 50s throughout Kansas, with the mercury climbing into the 80s again tomorrow afternoon. Partly cloudy skies brought light showers in western Kansas early today, but amounts were not measurable. Yesterday's temperature extremes in the state were 47 at Concordia and 88 at Hill City and Garden City. The low in Lawrence was 50. The noon reading today was 74.
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Last weekend was one in which the pigskin prognosticator would have liked to own a nice big hole in the ground into which he could have crawled when 6 p.m. Saturday had rolled around. For last Saturday was one of the most surprising of any Saturday in a long time.
long time.
What happened? Well, Michigan State's 28-game winning streak was broken by Purdue when the Boilermakers eked out a 6-0 victory. Georgia Tech, with a 31-game mark, fell before Notre Dame, 14-27.
Other things happened, too. Navy was dumped by Pennsylvania. Minnesota won the Little Brown Jug for the first time in years when the Gophers beat Michigan.
In the Big Seven, Colorado gave Oklahoma a battle all the way before losing the game in the last minute when Merrill Green ran 51 yards for the winning score. And then there was the game in Iowa where Iowa State, evidently still thinking about its upset of Missouri, had the tables turned when Drake surprised everyone with a 12-7 victory.
-KU
The game at Nebraska Saturday should be interesting in more ways than one. Word from nine Kansas sports scribes has it that verbal heat is on both Coach J. V. Sikes and Coach Bill Glassford of Nebraska. The outcome of the game should be interesting in both divisions.
One thing the Jayhawks can be sure of Saturday is that they are going to meet one of the ruggedest tackles in the Big Seven, Jerry Minnick, 6-4, 225-pound senior, is the Cornhuskers' mainstay in the line Last week against Missouri, he was a standout while playing his third straight game without relief.
-KU
Of course, the Jayhawkers possess one of the best in the Big Seven in Joe Lundy, 210-pound senior from Roscoe, Pa. Lundy is cited by many as the most consistent performer for Kansas this season. Both tackles have already been selected by the AP all-American nomination board for the Big Seven region for outstanding play so far this season.
Kansas State used only four plays in the Wichita game Saturday, playing under cover all the way in anticipation of this week's big game with Oklahoma. Yet Sooner aide, Pete Elliott, told the Oklahoma team Monday that the Wildcats had "tremendous speed and the world's greatest team spirit."
Whereupon Bud Wilkinson, Sooner head man, said, "This will be the toughest game we've played all year and we have less chance to win at Manhattan than we have had in any game this year."
Any way you look at it, Kansas State has a football team this year. While it may have looked doubtful through the last 19 years, the Wild-cats are going along this year at a slip one figured them capable of.
We doubt that Mr. Wilkinson really meant what he said but the Oklahoma coach has always been noted for his pessimism.
If the Wildcats can score at least one touchdown, it will be more than they have been able to tally against Oklahoma in the last five years. During that time K-State has scored six points to Oklahoma's 219.
The Cat stock is definitely up this year. When the Wildcats placed in the UP poll two weeks ago, the Kansas State Collegeman ran a big headline proclaiming that the Wildcats were in 23rd position. This week the Wildcats are 18th and for the first time in the history of the Associated Press, a Kansas State football team is included in its standings.
—KU—
Calling All Thurber Fans
THURBER COUNTRY
26 New Pieces plus drawings
$375
Another salute to Coach Bill Easton for as embling another potentially great freshman track team. Easton has coached the KU cross-country team to six straight Big Seven titles. Before his arrival here, KU had won only one cross-country championship, that one in 1928.
Last Monday's win over Drake was the Jayhawkers' 25th straight dual meet victory. The Jayhawks haven't been beaten in a cross-country dual since 1947, Easton's first year here.
Come in see it at
Lincoln, Neb. —(UP)— A juggle lineup was Coach Bill Glassford's answer to more speed and scoring punch in his Nebraska university football team.
It doesn't look like KU or Easor is going to be stopped this year.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Halfback Jon McWilliams was advanced to the starting unit, replacing Dennis Korinek Fullback Jim Yeisley was shifted to second string right half, and Nick Adducei was named second squad fullback behind Ray Novak.
Nebraska Juggles Starting Lineup
University Daily Kansan
Glassford said there would be no contact work prior to Saturday's game with Kansas
Bob Wagner was moved to the starting right guard post, replacing Don Glantz.
Four Teams Win In Yesterday's Frat'B'Action
In yesterday's intramural football play, Beta, Kappa Sig, and Sigma Chi scored victories, and Phi Psi took a forfeit from DU.
The top four scorers in Big Seven football play are Corky Taylor, Kansas State, 37; Veryl Switzer, K-State, 36, and Emerson Wilson, Colorado, and Larry Grigg, Oklahoma, 30 each.
Beta II 18. SAE 9
Fred McColey paced Beta to victory, as his needle-threading passes accounted for all three Beta tallies. The receivers were Sheaffor, Kirk, and Muller, with one touchdown coming in each of the first three quarters. Sig Alph counted a TD in the second period on a 2-yard run by Daish, and added the extra point on a pass from Woolfinder to Taylor. In the final quarter, McKee recovered a block kick in the end zone, giving SAE its final two points
Kappa Sig 7. Delts 0
A pass from Kindig to Shugart scored the only touchdown of the game in the second quarter, as Kappa Sig squeaked by the Delts in a tight defensive struggle. Neither team was able to show much offensive strength, with Kindig's payoff flip providing the lone exception. Kindig also passed to Brown for the extra point.
Eight players broke into the scoring column as Sigma Chi slaughtered Phi Delt. Six players counted touchdowns and two more added conversions as the victors scored almost at will. Scoring touchdowns were Brobeck, Plumley, Witt, Lonborg, Sellers, and Brown. Sellers also counted an extra point, along with Staley and Erikson, making a Sigma Chi' record 3-0, and assuring it of a spot in the Fraternity "B" league playoffs.
Sigma Chi 39. Phi Delt 0
In today's games, the Beta "A" team can sse up the Division I title by defeating Triangle, while in the same division, PiKA and TKE battle for fourth place. In the Fraternity "B" league, Beta II plays Sig Ep and Delta Chi is pitted against Phi Delt I.
Crystal Cafe
The first basketball publication to hit the stands this year, Dell, picked three centers on its first team all-America. Included were B. H. Born of Kansas, Tom Gola of La Salle, and Bob Pettit of LSU. Other first team picks were guards Dick Ricketts of Duquesne and Bob Leonard of Indiana.
Try our . . .
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Europe in 1954
Wednesday, Oct. 28,1953
Travel plans for the student and teacher ranging from regular conducted tours to independent itineraries available through the Tom Maupin Travel Service your Lawrence representative of the Student International Travel Association (SITA). Rates vary from $490 to $1450.
Also, travel plans through SITA of North America, Hawaii, South America, the Far East and 'Round the World.
Inquire today for the SITA travel folder listing over 60 different travel offerings for 1954.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
Phone 3661
1015 Massachusetts
(Note to the wise: For the trip of your choice, reservations should be made before Christmas Holidays—the quicker, the better.)
Three Big Seven Players Three Teams in Top Ranks
Three Big Seven schools and a trio of players from different teams in the conference this week are ranked among statistical leaders in the nation.
Highest on any list is Colorado's Homer Jenkins who, in six games, has a 43.3 average on 15 punts, to rank No. 4 among NCAA players in that department.
10th and 12th, respectively, in rushing offense. The Sooners have averaged 255 yards in five games and the Wildcats, 253, in six outings.
Kansas, by allowing only 23 of 64 passes tried against it to find their mark, is in the fifth spot in that respect. Oklahoma and K-State are
Former Irish Star Predicts Long Life
Other Big Seven performers among the leaders after last Saturday's contests are Corky Taylor, Kansas State halfback, who is 20th in yards gained rushing—384 on 37 carries, the fewest tries by any man in the top twenty, and Nebraska's Johnny Bordogna, who has a 46.4 per cent pass completion average, 19th in the country.
Chicago — (UP) — Harry Stuhlder-
her, one of football's famous players
while quarterbacking Notre Dame's
"Four Horsemen," said today he
might live to be 100, now that he's
no longer coaching college football.
Stuhldreher, rated one of the smartest signal callers in Irish grid history, "resigned" as head coach at Wisconsin in 1948 after several disastrous seasons.
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Bill Holden and Paul Douglas, co-starring in Paramount Pictures' "Forever Female."
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Tuesday. Oct. 13. 1953
Red, Too一
The Grass Is Greener
Perhaps our recent error in printing a Polish Embassy release about the International Union of Students has placed us on their permanent "sucker list." A more recent release from that agency now tells us of the almost phenomenal growth of Polish universities and colleges.
Should we read it? Of course—only this time more carefully and thoughtfully than we did the last one. And we find that in peaceful Poland there are now 40,000 college freshmen alone—as compared with a total university student population of 48,000 in 1938. Well! that bumper baby crop from World War II (and we doubt if many of them would have survived if there had been such a rapid population increase) grew up in a hurry . . .
Shades of Josef Stalin; what's this? "By the end of Poland's Six Year Plan in 1955, 65 per cent of the entire population will be housed in dormitories." This compares very favorably with the so-called Murphy Ten Year program of building additional dormitory facilities for KU. And probably their student housing is all paid for, since Poland is a prosperous nation, while ours is being paid for a scrap at a time with revenue bonds.
"All the girls are doing it," probably is the stock explanation when the Polish mama asks daughter why in the world she wants to go to college. "One outstanding feature of the new university year is the increase in the number of women attending higher schools, especially the technical colleges. In 1947, there were six university women students per 10,000 men." Now there are more than 16. Result: Polish universities needn't build such large freshman dormitories.
"Warsaw is also the seat of the Polish Academy of Science created in 1951. The Academy is the highest scientific body in the land and will be housed permanently in the Joseph Stalin Palace of Culture and Science. The building when completed will be 34 stories high. It is a gift of the Soviet people to the Polish nation."
We're dizzy now. Everything seems bigger and better in Poland. Educational institutions are mushrooming all over the place. The Big Boom for book larnin' is on. "Culture" is at its zenith too, we see . . .
We still wouldn't trade—not for all the gifts in Russia, real or not. —Mary Betz
Ex-Student Assails FACTS Party
To the Editor:
There used to be a campus political party at KU which claimed to have the interest of all students at heart. It was neither a Greek nor an independent party, as other campus parties were, and membership was open to each student individually regardless of race, religion, or residence.
This party did many things for the students. It sent a delegation to Topeka which successfully opposed a KU budget cut before a Kansas State Senate committee, thus saving the students hundreds of dollars in higher fees; it established a housing committee which was able to speed up action by the University on the question of student housing; it established a tuition consent Council a librarian committee, charged with overseeing labor disputes, pushing for the elimination of discrimination in employment, and seeking to obtain higher wages for University-employed students.
Three times since this party was organized the students went to the polls to elect an All Student Council president. In the spring of 1951 a record vote was pouled which gave this party's candidates a thumping majority. Last spring the voters organized their party to its lowest vote total in over a decade as they elected the candidates of the party which claimed to have the interest of all students at heart for the second time in three.
It also brought about many reforms in student government; the establishment of primary elections; nonpartisan election of class officers; and reorganization of the All Student Council. Moreover, this party brought to student politics at KU a vital two-party system, replacing the one-party rule which had prevailed for so many years.
The name of this party was FACTS and I feel a sense of pride at having held office in this party and represented it on the All Student Council while I was in school. It was a fighting party, a party with a constructive program, a party which believed in its slogan, "It's Not Where You Live, But What You Believe."
It was a party which was proud of its record and of its reputation for refusing to make distinctions among students on the basis of whether they wore pins or not, or of the color of their skin, or of their religion.
It was a party which set its goals high when it adopted a constitution, the preamble of which read: "In order to promote among the students of the University of Kansas equality of opportunity, democratic and statesmanlike leadership, and enlightened and responsible citizenship, we associate ourselves together."
When my student days ended last June FACTS still commanded considerable support among the students and was possessed of a formidable organization. This fall the party seems to have done a successful disappearing act. I have talked to some of its leaders, and the old spark seems to be gone.
When, for example, I mentioned to one of them the other day that unless they get busy they will be soundly trounced in the coming freshman election, she replied with an angelic smile, "Does it really matter?" Perhaps I am misinformed, but I was under the impression that at least one purpose of a political party has something to do with winning elections now and then.
I can't really believe that all the tremendous support which Dick Sheldon, present president of the Student Council, commanded last year as he headed the FACTS ticket in the spring election has faded completely. Surely FACTS still has a program to sell. And by all rules of fair play in politics the voters have a right—indeed, a responsibility—to become acquainted with both parties before they cast their ballot.
If, on the other hand, the members of FACTS party have decided that their program doesn't mean much after all, then they had best fold up their tents and KU student government can quietly return to the one-party rule by the Pachacamac machine which characterized campus politics before FACTS was organized
No merchandise was ever sold,
however, without a vendor. If
FACTS does indeed have a program,
its members better get busy selling.
Otherwise the freshmen can't be
blamed for going to the polls in a few
weeks only half informed.
Will Adams
former FACTS vice president
(Editor's note: The Daily Kansan welcomes letters from its readers, but would like to call its policy to the attention of Mr. Adams and other letter writers. Letters should be typed double-spaced on standard paper and should exceed 200 words. In the future, letters which exceed this limit will be "cut" to fit the requirement.)
The Army Adjutant General's office of St. Louis, Mo., keeps 19,800-000 files on Army and Air Force veterans. The office handles more than one and one-half million inquiries a year which must be answered by referring to these files.
Timbuktu, featured in stories for generations as the ultimate of faraway places, is a drab, sunbaked village on the southern edge of the Sahara desert, about 800 miles from the nearest coast. It is now known as Tombouctou.
K D G U Schedule
TUESDAY OCT. 17
4:00—UN Review
4:15—Synkrodisk
4:55—Remember When
4:55—Your Union
5:05—Pachworks
5:30—Movietime
5:45—Blue Barron
5:55—News
6:00-University Theatre, Fantasy in
Springs
6:30-In the Mood
6:55-News
7:00-Bookstore Hour
An all but forgotten ruler, Queen Margaret of Scotland, is the lady credited with introducing special privileges for unmarried girls during leap year. In the leap year 1288 she ordained that any single young man who rejected an offer of marriage from a maiden would be fined one pound or less, according to his means.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan
UNITED STATEMENTS
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student.Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad-Droom KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inlandaily Press National Representation by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, subscription fee $3.95, $4.50 and $5.15; semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kane, gery afternoon during the University of Kansas business class; university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office District.
Editorial Editor Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants Jerry Kudson,
        John M. Browne
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editors Clarke Keys
Managing Editors Ken Coy, Rozanne
Directing Director Clarley Platt Chambers
News Editor Eileen Foley
Society Editor Vlaast Gaiman
Sports Editor Don Tice
Sports Editor Ed Howard
News-Editorial
EDITORIAL STAFF
Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
... CRANK
Business Manager  Gordon Ross
Civil Engineer  David Burrell
National Adv. Mgr  Jane Megafinn
Circulation Mgr  Susan Berry
Classified Mgr  Ann Ainsworth
Marketing Mgr  John Murray
BUSINESS STAFF
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Biller 4-13
"Worthal stumbled over Prof Snarf in th' 'city' th' other night—seems he carries that camera every place he goes."
5th Amendment Trip-up Protection for Justice?
Communist investigations such as those being conducted by Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R.-Wis.) have raised a question in some minds as to the wisdom of a clause in the fifth amendment of the United States Constitution.
This clause, which states that persons will not be made to testify against themselves in criminal cases, has been attacked because it allows persons on the witness stand to "refuse to testify on the grounds that it might tend to be incriminating."
In many cases, where a person is guilty as charged, this allows him to use the Constitution as a protection against prosecution.
Those who advocate eliminating the clause argue that its removal would facilitate convictions because persons on trial would either have to answer questions directed at them or face a contempt of court charge.
This is undoubtedly a valid argument in many cases involving people in Communist activities and some of our big-time racketeers, but it could backfire and cause the conviction of some innocent persons.
The clause was meant, not as a legal loophole for the guilty, but as a protection for the innocent. Although it is abused to some extent, the question at hand is whether the added convictions facilitated by the removal of the clause would be important enough to jeopardize the position of innocent citizens accused of crimes.
One of the best protections the people of this country have against injustice is the right to a fair trial. Although a few more Communists and hoodlums might receive their just deserts if the clause were removed, it would keep a lot of innocent persons from receiving justice in courts.
Which is more important, catching a few more Communists or preserving the rights of the American people?
—Don Tice
Overheard: "You better get to class on time. You aren't the instructor."
POGO
* * *
Note to the prof who thinks students enroll only in his classes:
Things would be much tougher on you, prof, old boy, if students did.
WELL, OUR OL' WORLD SERIES IS OVER ... US PLAYS LATER, LONGER AN 'LOUDER THAN THEM OTHER OUTFITS BUT IN FOUR YEARS OF STELLAR PLAY WE IS NEVER GOT PAST THE THIRD INNIN'.
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Revolt Spreading in East Germany
Berlin — (U.P.) — Armed revolt by Red army deserters, anti-Communist East Germans, and Czech partisans, fighting their way to freedom in the West, today was reported spreading in large areas of Soviet-run East Germany.
The U.S. High Commission's German - language newspaper, Neue Zeitung, said today that the underground resistance forces, armed with machine guns and other automatic weapons seized in raids on Red army and police barracks, are on the offensive.
The numbers in the resistance army are not known and it is unclear whether there is liaison between several reported bands.
The Neue Zeitung said the growing resistance army was comprised in part of Soviet deserters including the commandant of a Soviet air base at Grossenhain, near Leipzig.
It is known, however, that their numbers are large enough that they have engaged Soviet and East German People's police units in pitched battles and that 10,000 or more Red army troops and Communist police have been ordered out in the Berlin area alone in an attempt to root them out.
The strong band of Czech partisans, who have fought their way through a series of small night-time engagements some 60 miles from Cottbus to the outskirts of Berlin, are believed to have been aided by the East German partisans.
At last report, the Czechs were within 10 to 15 miles of West Berlin and freedom.
In addition to the armed resistance, the East-German Communist regime was in the throes of political troubles. Neue Zeitung reported that Wilhelm Zaiser, former Minister of State Security for East Germany, and Rudolph Hermstadt, former editor of the official Communist newspaper Neues Deutschland, have been arrested.
They were fired from their posts and purged from the Politburo and central committee in the aftermath of the June 17 workers rebellion in East Germany.
The Neue Zeitung attributed its story on the partisans to Soviet zone sources. The newspaper has excellent sources in East Germany, mainly in the southern part of the Soviet zone—in Saxony and Thuringia.
Sociology Club Elects
The Sociology club elected officers at a meeting held in conjunction with the "Sociology Coffee Hour" in 17 Strong annex E. The 1953-54 officers are the following college seniors: William Richard Scott, president; Richard A. Sears Jr., vice president; Suzanne Russing, secretary, and Joan E. Piller, treasurer. Faculty adviser is Dr. Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology and human relations.
Reds Hold Two American Hostages, Officials Learn
Washington—(U.P.)-State Department officials are convinced that two long-missing Americans are being held in a Russian prison camp and a sharp protest may be sent to Moscow soon, it was learned today.
The Americans are Pvt. Homer H. Cox, 33, of Oklahoma City, and Le兰 Tower, 29, of San Francisco.
Returning Austrian World War II prisoners reported two weeks ago that the two men were being held in a Soviet camp about 150 miles northeast of Moscow. The State and Defense departments immediately began an investigation to determine whether the reports were true.
Last week Dutch prisoners freed by the Russians confirmed the reports.
The State Department, as part of its investigation, has been cavassoning diplomatic missions abroad to endorse drafting a note to the Kremlin.
Officials were reported satisfied now that Cox and Towers actually were picked up by the Soviets and imprisoned. They intend to dispatch a diplomatic note to the Russian foreign office asking what has happened to the two men and demanding a full explanation of the cases.
Cox has been listed by the Army "absent without leave" from his West Berlin post since 1949. The Austrian war prisoners said Cox was arrested on June 9 of that year and sentenced to 53 years in a Red prison. They said the sentence later was reduced to 25 years.
The Army said the Austrian report was the first indication that Cox may have been seized by the Communists.
Towers' mother, Mrs. Irene Towers, said her son went to Europe in 1948 to "work his way around and see the countries." She said he wrote faithfully once a month but his letters stopped arriving in 1951.
The returning Austrians said he had been seized near the Soviet-Finnish border.
2 More Venezuelan Students to Enter KU
Two representatives of the Shell de Venezuelan company visiting the campus yesterday announced that two more Venezuelan students will enter KU in the fall of 1954 under aunspices of the Shell Oil company.
The two visitors, A.C. Earle and William A. Jansen, are on their annual tour of this country inspecting the colleges where 75 of the company's students are attending. The scholarships which the company offers include all expenses while attending school and travel expenses to and from Venezuela.
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Paris —(UP)— The National Assembly voted today to continue the eight-year-old war against Communism in Indo-China after Premier Jihad Laniel announced he would negotiate with the Reds to end it.
By 315 to 251, the Assembly voted confidence in Mr. Laniel's Indo-Chinese war policy ending one of the most crucial debates in the four-month tenure of the government.
French Assembly Votes Confidence
Mr.兰曼利 told the assembly last night France was willing to negotiate an end to the war if the Comintern ask ask first for talks, to be opened.
"We are not carrying on a crusade or war of extinction," he told he deplored. But he said France cannot be thrown out of Indochina by force.
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1953
If the Communist Viet Minh leaders realize the impossibility of winning and ask for peace, Mr. Laniel said, then France and the three associated states of Indo-China will act.
Maud Ellsworth, professor of art education, will address Haskell home economics classes tomorrow night at Haskell. She will discuss problems in art from a recreational standpoint.
Art Professor to Give Talk
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Jobs-Tariffs Link Ridiculed
Washington — (UIP)— AFL president George Meany said today it is "sheer nonsense" to say 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 Americans might lose their jobs if U.S. tariffs were abolished.
"The extent to which American industry is in fact subject to jeopardy from imports, whether because of lower labor standards abroad or for other reasons, has been greatly overstated," he said.
U. S. imports would have to increase by $25 billion a year after the elimination of duties, Meany said, in order to bring it about.
He called for reduction of tariffs in a statement before the Commission on Foreign Economic Policy which today opened two days of hearings in Washington.
Allan B. Kline, president of the American Farm Bureau federation and the first witness, urged relaxation of trade barriers as a solution to falling U.S. farm exports.
Meany cited expert opinion to show that tariff relaxation would affect from 45,000 to 300,000 jobs.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
NATURAL MELO
IN CELEBRATION of his pipe shop's FIFTH Anniversary, George is offering a number of special values. During the five years that George's Pipe Shop has been at 727 Massachusetts, it has become the smoker's headquarters in Lawrence. Visit George anytime this week and see his special values as well as his regular stock of all smokers' supplies.
Fifth Anniversary Specials
Imported Italian Briar Pipes - assorted sizes and shapes . . . . 3 for $1
Regular $2.50 Pipe-Shaped Lighters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79c
Your choice of assorted Name Brand Pipes - values up to $10 . . . $196
Regular $2.50 Modern Whirlwind Lighter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196
A 35c Mellow-Cob Pipe plus your choice of Perfect Pipe or Sugar Barrel Tobacco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c
Rogers Air-Tite Tobacco Pouches — values up to $2.50 . . . . . . . . . . . 98c
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Page 9
Cattlemen Determined To Get Beef Supports
Washington—(U.P.)—A caravan of 350 cattlemen rolled westward toward the plain states today, determined to build up enough political pressure to force the administration to order price supports for beef on the hoof.
The 32-state delegation, sponsored by the National Farmers Union, tried for two days to sell the idea to Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson but got nowhere.
Mr. Benson said firmly yesterday that he doesn't see "any practical way to support live cattle." What's more he doubted "very much" that the caravan was a "fair sample" of the thinking of stockman. He pointed out that 18 out of 23 groups polled on price supports were opposed to them.
Farmers Union President James Patton announced that the fight for supports is "just beginning" and called on the cattlemen to demand that their Congressmen take steps to get them.
Dennis Driscoll of Colo. Springs, Colo., spokesman for the caravan, called for a "grass roots" campaign for supports and said it might be a good idea to demand a special session of Congress.
The caravan ended its talks with Benson and packed up for home amid these other developments on the cattle front.
1. Harold F. Breimyer, Agriculture Department economist, told the department's 1954 outlook conference that the "most hopeful indication for cattlemen is a probable end to the persistent declines of 1952 and 1953." He does not foresee a "really substantial improvement" in cattle prices next year, although good returns in feeding could produce a firmer demand for feeder cattle.
2. Sen, Robert S. Kerr (D-Okla), a sharp Benson critic, told the 350 cattlemen that the cattle price and drought situation has "developed from a national problem into a national scandal" with Mr. Benson maintaining an "open mind" that no one can put anything into
3. The American National Cattlemen's Association said in Denver that it is against direct cattle price supports and that the farmer's Union caravan did not reflect the industry's attitude.
Flag-Raising Hero Aided
Chicago—(U.P.)—Ira Hayes, a marine hero who helped raise the Stars and Stripes on Iwo Jima's Mt. Surlbach and came home to land on Chicago's skid row, left for a new job and a chance for a new life.
A full-blooded American Indian, the 30-year-old Hayes was found drunk and confused last week in a cheap dive district.
He was shoeless when a judge sent him to jail because he could not pay a $25 fine.
The Chicago Sun-Times later paid the fine, and, with his permission, put him in a sanitarium for a week's medical care.
A fund grew for Mr. Hayes as interested persons throughout the country contributed to aid him. Many donors inclosed clippings of a United Press story of Mr. Hayes' plight.
Mr. Hayes was released from the sanitarium yesterday with a new wardrobe purchased by the fund.
"I guess the best way I can say what is in my heart is to promise 'won't make anyone regret that he helped me.'" Mr. Hayes said.
He had several job offers, he said.
He accepted one to chauffeur for a prominent Los Angeles family. He will receive $300 a month, plus room and board.
"I'm grateful for the second chance," Mr. Hayes said. "I know I'm cured of drinking."
A shutter at a window of Napoleon's home on St. Helena island has two peepholes through which the exiled Emperor could gaze unobserved by sentries assigned to watch his every movement. One he used while standing, the lower one while seated.
Knowland Sees 'Warning' In Wisconsin Solon's Upset
Washington—(U.P.)—Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland said today the surprise Democrat victory in Wisconsin's recent congressional election was a timely "warning signal" to GOP political strategists.
He said the Republicans also face a "very tough contest" in a special congressional election looming in California next month. He expressed hope in an early morning press conference that the President will give congressional leaders a voice in the preparation of the administration's legislative program for the coming election year.
The GOP lost the Wisconsin house seat in a district which the Democrats never had carried before. Knowland said he was not alarmed by the Wisconsin result but that he did not think "anyone could ignore the significance of it. It is a warning signal that can't be discounted."
Democrats have viewed the Wisconsin election as a clear-cut rebuff to the Eisenhower administration's farm policy. Knowland said he doubted that it was the only factor in the Democrat upset, however.
The California election is to choose a successor to Republican Rep. Norris Poulson who resigned, when he was elected mayor of Los Angeles. Poulson's district is a heavily urban Los Angeles district and the farm question should carry little weight.
Knowland said it will be a tough
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Dairies Prepare To Dump Milk In Coast Strike
As milk disappeared from dinner tables in southern New York and New Jersey homes, farmers in a six-state area were throwing milk away or feeding it to hogs.
New York —(UP)— Strikebound dairies prepared to dump thousands of gallons of milk into city sewers today barring a break in the three-day-old strike of 13,000 plant workers and deliverymen.
Negotiators for the AFL. Teamsters Union and 200 dairy companies broke up a 15-hour session early today and it was reported they were making "tangible progress" toward a settlement of their contract dispute.
There were rumors the strike would end some time today, but a source close to the negotiations indicated much ground remained to be covered and the question of a wage increase had not even been discussed.
The truck drivers and plant workers struck last Sunday over Union demands for a $15 a week pay increase and numerous other benefits. The strike cut off delivery and processing of 4 million quarts of milk normally consumed each day in the metropolitan area.
The strike was so effective in drying up milk and cream supplies that the contract negotiators could not get cream for the coffee they used to stay awake during their marathon sessions.
Youngberg Named City Chest Head
Ivin Youngberg, executive secretary of the endowment association, has been named head of the University division of the Lawrence Community chest. He will contact KU faculty members and University employees.
KU students will not be contacted in this drive because they will be asked to contribute to the Campus Chest drive which begins Nov. 11.
Iowa Professor To Speak Friday
Dr. Ralph L. Shriner, professor of chemistry at the University of Iowa, will give the 6th annual Frank Burnett Dains memorial lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in 305 Bailey laboratories. He will speak on "Reactions of Cystine with Differential Reagents." Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical society, and the department of chemistry sponsor the lecture honoring the late KU teacher, Mr. Dains.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
Winterize!
YOU KNOW IT! Winter is here! It's time to get that CONOCO 1-2-3 service:
- Change to winter-weight oil
University Daily Kansan
- Fill radiator with Conoco Anti-Freeze
- Check car for winter driving
CONOCO
AT
CHUCK McBETH CONOCO Service
Wednesday. Oct. 28,1953
9th and Indiana
Glass-Blowen Objects On Display in Museum
Bv SAM TEAFORD
Four stages in the development of glass blowing are shown in the revised display of art objects made from glass now on exhibit on the upper floor of the Museum of Art.
Art work with glass by the Romans in the second and third centuries, by the Sarecens and Persians of the 13th, 14th, and 15th centuries, by Venetians of the 16th and 17th centuries, and by Americans in the 19th century is included in the display.
"The display is intended to show the history of art work in glass." Dr. Klaus Berger, acting director of the museum, said, "Before, the glass display had been only a display of quantity, and did not emphasize a particular trend or aspect of the art."
Research for the display was done by Mrs. Judith Brewster, museum assistant. Edward Maser, assistant curator, arranged the display.
Glass of ancient Rome in the exhibit includes several small vases which have an iridescent sheen from the chemical action of the soil when they were buried with the ruins of Roman cities.
Saracens and Persians of the Middle Ages produced enameled glass decorated in several colors. Saracen glass shown includes bottles and vases covered with elaborate designs, while Persian glassware is of dark glass.
Venetian glassware of the later Middle Ages is particularly delicate. It is noted for colored patterns and for the use of several different colors of glass in the same object, according to the description accompanying the display. A Venetian
bowl, a pitcher, and other objects are shown.
Designs on the flasks are numerous. Several have a picture of an American eagle, one is inscribed "Success to Railroads" and pictures horses pulling a covered wagon, another has a portrait of Lafayette, and one is a resemblance of Jennie Lind.
American glassware of the 1820s, made from a three-mold process, was considered a distinctive American product. The exhibit shows decanters, an inkwell, and tumblers, in addition to a large number of whisky flasks.
The northernmost post office in the United States is Penesse, Minn., on American Point, a 50-acre island in Lake of the Woods.
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Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1953
Patriotism, Honor Fostered By Scabbard and Blade
Bv ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
The KU chapter of Scabbard and Blade is part of a national military honor society with local chapters, called companies, located in 89 colleges and universities having Reserve Officer Training programs.
Membership is by election only. The founding of Scabbard and Blade was the result of a feeling by college men that a military society was necessary to develop and foster the ideals and practices of military education in the United States and in colleges and universities teaching military science and tactics.
Growth of the society has been steady. At present there are approximately 55,000 members in 10 regiments and 113 companies.
The first company to organize was at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. Company G, fourth regiment, was organized at KU in 1923.
During the World Wars, the group became inactive because no courses of military training were offered at universities.
Officers at KU are Bruce W. Zuercher, third year law, captain; Ben W. Phillips, engineering senior, first lieutenant; James R. Hoefener, engineering senior, second lieutenant, and Chapin D. Clark, second year law, first sergeant, Maj. John S. Mace is faculty advisor.
The purpose of the group is to raise the standards of military education, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, and to foster the essential qualities of efficient officers. The society has disseminated knowledge of military education among students and people of the country and has acquainted them with our national defense needs.
Activities of the local companies are varied but they always are based on service to the school, the military establishment, and country.
The cadet elected to Scabbard and Blade must possess qualities of leadership, patriotism, efficiency, loyalty, obedience, courage, good fellowship and honor.
Recently the national society made a survey of ROTC graduates to determine the factors that govern their study and advancement as reserve officers. The completed results were turned over to the war department, assisted in the administration of the Organized Reserve Corps.
A study also was made of ROTC summer camps. This was conducted with the cooperation of active members who had attended camp and was designed to determine if these camps could be improved.
Sabbard and Blade is interestee in any legislation that will affect the efficiency or strength of Reserve Officers Training programs. Numerous state congressional and state committees to present the ROCT view.
Recently the Society undertook the work of acquainting business and industry with the value of military training in colleges and universities.
Activities by Scabbard and Blade on the KU campus, have included helping sponsor blood drives, working with local firefighters, planning for, Armed Fears day,
The local group also has helped sponsor rifle and pistol matches among ROTC companies in Kansas.
Kansan classifieds bring results
Farming Leaders Touring Kansas
A group of 29 agricultural leaders from nine foreign countries will be in this area today and tomorrow, observing farm practices as a part of an intensive two-month study of American agriculture under auspices of the Mutual Security agency.
The group, primarily leaders in agricultural research and teaching in their native lands, arrived in the U.S. Sept. 28, and have been at Kansas State since Oct. 5 studying farm practice and management.
The group lunched today at the Eldridge hotel. Tonight they will stay in Leavenworth and tomorrow in Jefferson and Jackson counties.
Approximately twelve persons attended the fall rush tea of Gamma Alpha Chi national advertising committee at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
A short business meeting followed the tea. Barbara Jane Megaffin, journalism senior, presided.
Included in the party are persons from Austria, Denmark, the United Kingdom, Italy, Norway, France, Germany, The Netherlands, and Yugoslavia.
Advertising Group Sponsors Rush Tea
Theta Taus Hold Initiation Ceremony
Six men were recently initiated in the professional engineering fraternity.
Initiated were Jack J. Rogers, sophomore; James L. Rose, sophomore; William A. Latimer; junior; Stuart D. Culp, sophomore; Nerman A. Gates, junior, and Lawrence J. Merrigan, senior.
Advertising Unit Plans Fete
Advertising for FIRE TECH
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional ad-hoc organization will hold a rush smoker at 7:15 Thursday evening at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house. All journalism, business, and art students interested in advertising as a profession are invited to attend.
Some trees are estimated to consume 220 gallons of water a day.
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Quack Club Elects, Plans Swim Affair
Officers were elected and a Wednesday night mixed swimming program was approved at a meeting of the Quack club Friday.
RUSH COUPON FOR SAMPLES!
Elected secretary-treasurer was Dorothy Ann Smith, college junior. Kathleen Mahoney, education senior, was appointed chairman of the 1953-54 Quack club water show, and Carol Stoltz, education junior, was named coordinator to sponsor date swimming from 7 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday unless there is a major activity on the campus.
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Name...
Alpha Rho Gamma to Meet
Address...
Alpha Rho Gamma will meet tonight in room 306-C, Student Union. Paul and Anthony Lohmeyer of Green's Jewelry company in Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest speakers.
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Kansan classifieds bring results.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan
University A Cappella Unit Elects Officers for Year
The University A Cappella choir elected officers for the current year at a meeting last week.
Elected were Jo Wellborn, fine arts sophomore, president; William Wilcox, fine arts senior, secretary, and Barbara Blount, fine arts sophomore, treasurer.
Chosen as librarians were Bruce Rogers, fine arts sophomore, chairman; John Rogler, college sophomore; William Hoisinger, college sophomore, and John Davison, fine arts senior.
Elected to the social committee were Betty Southern, fine arts sophomore, chairman; Ethan Smith, college sophomore; Harriet King, fine arts senior; John Flower, engineering sophomore, and Thor Bogren, college sophomore.
Named to the vesting committee were Nancy Myers, college sophomore, chairman; Jean Gurley, fine arts junior; Elizabeth Robb, college sophomore, and Harry Hunt, fine arts junior.
The choir hits its first social event yesterday, aWiener roast and outdoor sing at the home of its director. D. M. Swarthout, professor
of piano and dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts.
Drama Talk Scheduled
The choir makes its first public appearance of the year at the All Musical Vespers Sunday, Nov. 15, in Hoch auditorium.
Walter J. Meserve, assistant professor of English, will speak to members of Quill club on "Aspects of Modern American Drama" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in apartment 1-B Sunnyside. Guests are invited to the meeting, which originally was scheduled for the English room of the Student Union.
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TOWER OF EIFFEL
Move over, Famous Towers
The world's most famous towers are, left to right, the Eiffel Tower, the Tower of London and the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
But in America, the tower-come-lately (extreme right) may rapidly become as familiar as the old landmarks of Europe. It is one of the Bell System's radio-relay stations which speed telephone calls and television programs coast to coast.
In May, 1948, these towers connected only five Eastern cities. Five years later the TV network included 95 towns and more are being added all the time.
Being the first network of its kind in the world, the planning, research, engineering and construction requirements are providing real opportunities for the kind of people who like to pioneer.
If working on new developments appeals to you, check with your Placement Officer for the details on employment with the Bell System. There are positions open for electrical, mechanical and civil engineers, as well as business administration and arts and science graduates.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1953
Faris Says Instinct Guided Islamic Creed
"It is the instinct of the average man which has guided the Islamic religion and has prevented it from going to extremes," Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, guest professor from the University of Beirut, said last night at the "Arab in the World Today" lecture in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Faris, who spoke on "Moslem Sects, Schools of Thought and Rites," said many people in the world today believe Islam is a solid, undivided religion. This is not so, for several sects have resulted from disagreements about different parts of the religion.
Dr. Faris listed the five main points upon which Moslems split, the Caliphate, the attributes of Allah, faith and works, freedom of man and the law of Islam.
Disagreements over the Caliphegrew so violent, Dr. Faris, said, that one group, the Kharjitites, condemned other Moslems and held they might be killed on sight.
Moslem law had no authority which it could refer to after the death of Mohammed, he said. Therefore, several groups had differences of opinion on the application of the Koran and "sunnah," or the usage of the Prophet. These groups contributed the present sources of Moslem law, he said. They are the Koran, the忍赎, the汗mah, or agreement of the Moslem community, and Qiyas, which is the analogy of Koran teachings with present-day happenings.
Czechs Fight Wayto Haven
B Berlin—(U.P.)-Elements of a band of tough Czechoslovakian partisans have fought their way within 15 miles of the haven of West Berlin in a deadly game of hide and seek with Soviet zone soldiers and police, it was reported today.
Eight thousand Communist police and Soviet soldiers are combing the countryside for the daring men who are trying to shoot their way through the Iron Curtain.
West Berlin press reports indicated today that vanguards of the band are now in the vicinity of Zossen, only 15 miles from the suburbs of Berlin.
Allied officials, on the basis of intelligence reports, identified the partisans today as Czechs. Their audacious march was first disclosed 10 days ago when they clashed with East German police about 70 miles southeast of Berlin, in the area of Cottbus.
The Communists admitted four Red policemen were killed in the fight. Since, there have been scattered reports of the band's progress, mainly in the form of clashes in which additional Red policemen have been killed.
The Reds have now organized one of the biggest manhunts since the war in their attempt to head off the partisans.
Wild elephants damage rubber plantations in Malaya by pulling up young trees.
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"Diagnosing the problem is the first step," Dr. Gundle said. Sometimes after simply learning what the problem is, a patient is cured.
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The average number of hours of treatment for a patient is seven and a half. The longest time required for diagnosis and treatment was 60 hours. Last year the psychiatric section handled 257 patients as compared with 4,000 in the medical division.
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About 26 per cent come on their own initiative. "No one is forced to come a suggestion is made and if he will be helped, the he will be helped," Dr. Gundrel said.
Used in treatment are the dictaphone to keep a summary and psychological tests and books. A psychiatrist must know medicine, and it helps to know neurology since organic disorders of the brain and nerves affect the emotions.
Six or seven hours of treatment,
one case, are financed by the
health.
In addition to Dr. Gundle, the staff includes Benjamin G. Lewis, clinical psychologist, Mrs. Betty Krantz, social worker, and two psychiatrists.
Western Civ Students May Register for Talks
Test for Med. School Changed
Test for Med. School Changed The medical college admission examination, originally scheduled in the drill hall of the Military Science building, will be given Monday in the Student Union.
Students in Western Civilization may apply this week in Annex C, Strong hall, for the first discussion periods on the historical background of Units II and III, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2-3 in 9 Strong hall.
Students' names will be divided into two groups. The alphabetization lists will be announced in the Kansan Nov. 2.
The United States produced 55.7 per cent of the oil in the free world in 1952.
County Heads To Meet Today
Temporary county chairmen,
selected by the board of directors
for state-wide activities, will meet
at 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow to
receive instructions for the coming
county convocations.
Allen, John Benson; Anderson, Earl Knauff; Atchison, Shirley Boatwright; Howell, Bill McDonald; Howell, Bourbon, Bob Whiteside; Brown, Don Hallas; Butler, Patricia Lewis; Chase,
Those named are:
Chauntauqun, Janice Stone; Cherokee
Clark, David; Elizabeth Clark,
Nanette Plimant; Clay, Ruby
Schaults; Cloud, Darrel Nixon; Coffey
Comanche; Comanche Leah Maughn
Cowley, Martin Hanna; Crawford,
Ken; Dickinson, Diana Crue; Doniphan,
James Whelligu; Douglas, Don Rake;
Shelle; Holtte; Sollte
Sloane; Ellis, Anna Lou McFarland.
Ellsworth, Pat Allward; Finney, Keith Denchfield; Ford, Joss Dougherty; Keinlin, John Hyson; Geary, Carol Shellas; Gove, John Newton; Graham, Barward; Grace, Marvin Murray; Gray, Dorothy Byler; Greeley, William Wilcox.
Greenwood, Sue Baird; Hamilton, Fred Miller; Harper, Pat Fox; Harvey, Vic McCall; Haskell, Charlotte Winsted; Dodgeman, Leslie McClean; Jackson Wowen, Marie McClean; Al Stallard; Jewell Teresa Waugh; Johnson, Bob Bush; Kearney, John Davis.
Kingman, Bill Huffman; Klowa. Con Spainhour; Labette, Chuck Brown; Lane, Janice Keady; Leavenworth, Jo Manny; Lincoln, Lee Ann Urban; Brian; Cooper, Logan; Meyers, Lyon; Dick Coolidge; McPherson, Diane Hawley.
Marion, Janice Meiner; Marshall,
Frank King; Meade, Pat Lewis; Miami,
Kansas; Emmett, James; Montgomery,
Montgomery; Barbara Becker; Morris,
Sandra Sample; Morton, Benjamin Pate
Nemaha, Al Roberts; Neesho, Jack Mc
Mackenzie; Waatkins Watkins; Norton, Darrell Webber.
Ossage, Jack Beverly; Osborne, Dwight Harrison; Ottawa, Mike Kilian; Pawnee, Dave Hare; Wichita, Kate Ottawa, Sidra Baiderson; Pratt, Cathy Campbell; Rawlings, Lynn McDougal.
A harpooned sperm whale charged and sank the American bark Kathleen in 1902. The ship went down in five minutes, says the National Geographic society, and all hands survived, although nine whalemen had to row 1,060 miles before reaching safety.
Reno, Paul Cecil; Republic, John Graham; Rice, Pat Buell; Riley, Leonard Suter; Rooks, Donna Lu Steeple; Rush, John Stang; Russell, John Rodgers.
Saline, Donna Lindsay; Scott, Harlan Parkinson; Sedgwick, Ellis Evans; Seward, Taber; Shawnee, Betty Bubb; Sheridan, Don Currier; Sherman, Mackenzie; Sturgeon, Stafford; Coral Mather; Stanton, La Verre Fess; Stevens, Shirley Hunsinger.
Summer, Bob Dickensheets; Thomas, Scula Haller, Gloria Groll; Josephs, Quines; Michael Fiori; Gregory Goudy; Washington, Irma Lou Kalterman; Meech, Janet, Stewart Wilson; Wilson, Jerry
Woodson, Gordon Toedman; Wyndotte,
Lloyd Smith; Jackson, Mo., Kenneth
Tripi; Missouri; Lee Pemberton; Okla-
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Manpower Cut Order To Bring Army Attack
Washington—(U.P.)—The Army is preparing to launch a counter attack on Defense Secretary Charles F. Wilson's order that a heavy slash be made in its manpower strength this fiscal year, it was learned today.
The Army's position, which Secretary Robert T. Stevens is expected to present personally to Mr. Wilson, is that it cannot absorb the 100,000 man cut it is scheduled to make by next June and still meet overseas commitments.
In ordering the manpower slash last spring, Mr. Wilson said the cuts should come out of support activities and not combat units. The new civilian leaders of the Army were said, however, to have come up against the hard fact that there are just not as many "surplus" men in support units as originally supposed.
Mr. Wilson thus sought to quiet European fears that the United States was planning an immediate withdrawal of some of its six divisions now stationed in Europe.
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LAST 2 DAYS
"Penny "A Queen Princess" is Crowned" 7:10-9:55 8:40 only
AN Actress IN THE FAMILY!...ON WHAT A HEADACHE!
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THE MACNICKENSTORY OF THE MAN WHO
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Martin
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Your University Theatre
presents
Wednesday, November 4 through Saturday, November 7
"THE GLASS MENAGERIE"
by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
8:00 p.m.
FRASER THEATRE
Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Box Office (Basement of Green Hall) open daily: 10-12 and 2-5; Saturday 10-12
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Sports Writer
We've been sitting around since last Thursday night awaiting an explanation on why there wasn't any rally. As yet we haven't received a report from any of the organizations who should have handled the situation and we're still wondering what went wrong.
Altogether two things happened last week that riled our usually calm temper. First was the small article that appeared in last Monday's Kansan criticizing football players for not standing when the Alma Mater was played. Second was that colossal blunder of the four campus pep organizations in failing to provide a rally for the team when it left for Boulder.
For one thing, the boys on the bench weren't thinking about the music so ably rendered by Prof. Russell L. Wiley and his band but in all probability they were thinking about the game being played on the field. Any football player will tell you that music is fine, but . . .
The short article has been made into a long one. The football players didn't like the comment, Coach Sikes didn't like it, and probably several hundred students didn't like it.
The Alma Mater was played mid-way in the fourth quarter. It might be an unwritten law but it was our understanding that the song should be played at the end of the third period. We might go a step farther and suggest that it be played at halftime when everyone is down under buying hot-dog. In either case, it certainly shouldn't be played in the middle of the fourth quarter when the game is at its best. It's pretty and nice but it has its place.
Thursday night offered another splendid opportunity for someone to criticize school spirit. A KuKu club member was asked Friday morning about the rally the night before. Between half-closed eyes he muttered, "What rally?" Well, there wasn't a rally. Besides a handful of townspeople and the coaches' wives, there was a total of two students and a Daily Kansan photographer on hand. That isn't what we would call a rally.
Something was forgotten somewhere. It makes little difference now. The Jayhawkers won and the boys didn't seem to care very much about the missing throng at the Union Pacific station. It would be nice though to have more than two students see them off this week when they run into tough Oklahoma.
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1953
It all boils down to the fact that students are students and pretty bull-headed students at that. They say they're grown up now and yelling for dear-old KU is kids stuff. But have they just grown up since KU defeated K-State last year in basketball or when the Jayhawkers won the NCAA title in 1952? There was plenty of enthusiasm then.
And while we're hoping, let's hope that the pep organizations realize in the near future that their uniforms do not incite much team spirit when the outfits are worn after the team has left on a road trip. They might be brightly colored but we doubt if they can be seen 250 miles away.
Sterling-Oliver, Battenfeld, Twin Pines, and NROTC scored second round wins in Independent "A" intramural football Monday. Twin Pines (2-0) moved into the Division II league lead with their win while Jolliffe (1-0), who drew a bye Monday, emerged on top of the scrambled Division I standings.
IM Play Marked By 3 Games, Forfeit
Sterling-Oliver 5. Stephenson $ \textcircled{6} $
With a last period safety providing the winning margin, Sterling-Oliver eked out an 8-6 win over Stephenson, Battling to a scoreless tie at halftime, Sterling-Oliver broke the scoring ice in the third canto as Charles Wertz fired to Larry Goudey for six points.
Stephenson knotted the count in the final stanza on a Les Callahan to Ivan Watkins aerial. A Stephenson fumble in their own end zone resulted in the safety that proved to be the deciding tally.
Twin Pines 12, Don Henry 0
Rallying for a pair of second half touchdowns Twin Pines gained a 12-0 verdict over Don Henry. After a defensive first half Twin Pines notched their first counter in the third quarter when Vie Aldea pitched 11 yards to Bob Harry to cap a 55-yard scoring march.
Late in the final stanza Alder tossed a screen pass to Charles Spencer who carried for the score. Standout line play was turned in by Harry for Twin Pines and Herb Pearson for Don Henry.
Battenfeld 28. Pearson 0
Battiefeld 28, Pearson 6
Ed Wall's passing paced Battenfeld's attack as they thumped Pearson 28-0. In the opening stanza Ferrill Standage gathered in a Wall heave and rambled for the first score. Wall connected with Charles Bogan for the extra point.
Following a second quarter safety, Wall found the range again as he hit Dick McFarren with a touchdown toss. Bogan again converted the extra point. Wall connected with another payoff heave to Standage for a third quarter Battenfeld score. A blocked punt recovered by Paul Enos in the end zone accounted for the final tally.
NROTC 1. ISA-A 0
In the final game of the day NROTC was awarded a 1-0 forfeit over ISA "A". Today's slate finds AFROTC vs. Liahona and Jim Beam vs. ISA "B" in Independent "A" and Beta vs. Delts and Kappa Sig vs. Phiam in Fraternity "B".
Frosh Game Has Strange Statistics
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
It has been some time since the football "game" at Haskell stadium last Friday, but we finally get around to compiling some astounding statistics on the two freshman eleven.
The two starting quarterbacks, Tom Slaymaker of KU, and Larry Elliott of Kansas State, accounted for the highest net yardage outputs for their teams and generally appeared to be the best pair of backs on the field.
Slaymaker, all-league selection last year at Central High school in Kansas City, Mo., fired 10 forward passes and connected on 6 for a total of 158 yards, or all the air yards Kansas picked up in the entire contest. In addition the 6-1, 184 pounder was credited with 32 yards on four ground carries.
Eye
When Elliott was not in the fray the K-State attack was almost nonexistent, and KU's overhead game was completely nil when Slaymaker was out for rests. Only one other pass was tried by the Jayhawks and it fell incomplete. Five non-Elliott forwards by the Manhattanists found
Elliott, 6-3, 180 pound freshman from Ulysses, was undoubtedly the only person who kept the little Wildcats anywhere near the Jayhawks. In five aerial completions in 10 attempts, he accounted for 93 yards, and added another 32 on nine runs.
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their mark out of 10 tries for 67 yards.
Several of KU coach Wayne Replogle's charges turned up with fine ground games. Tom Webb, 5-10, 185-pound fullback from Norman, Okla., had the best per carry average—13.7, with 41 net yards on four lugs.
Honors for the most yards accounted for on the ground go to left half Don Crane. The 6 foot, 180-pound Hugeton resident accumulated 68 on only four carries for a 12-yard average. Others in the top bracket for Kansas were Otho Sweazy, 54 yards on 10 carries for 5.4, and Tom Kwapich. 29 yards on six tries for a 4.5 percentage.
Workhorse for the visitors was chunky Bill Carrington, 6-1, 195-pound halfback from Kansas City, Mo. He carried the most times for the losers, 12, and got 88 yards, for an average of 7.4 per try.
One thing that drew some comment was the large influx of out-of-staters on both squads. The scorecard showed 17 Jayhawkers to be from somewhere else than Kansas. Fourteen of the 36-man K-State traveling squad were non-residents.
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One unusual thing that struck us was the seeming lethargy of the visiting outfit. Some of the time some K-State players did not seem to care if they were in the play or not and we noticed several lack-adaisical tries at tackles and blocks by the K-Staters. The KU spirit, however, as the score might indicate, was excellent, with good blocking and tackling most of the time.
Two on the Wildcat roster are from Kansas City, Mo., and one KU player is also. One frosh on the visiting eleven is from Kirkland Lake Canada.
Phone 1121
On the whole, the KU performance showed there are some sophomores-to-be who will be mighty valuable men for head coach J. V. Sikes' varsity next fall. The only other tilt for the frosh this year will be Nov. 6 against the Missouri Tigers at Columbia.
646 Calif. - At 1700 W 7th
DOROTHY
L AM O U R
Big Seven Briefs BY UNITED PRESS
IN PERSON
- South Sea Islanders
- with her Variety Review
- Paramount Studio Band
* Dancers & Comedians
Tigers to Scrimmage
- Dancers & Comedians
Columbia, Mo.-The Missouri university Tigers were expected to hold a heavy drill today, preparing for the upcoming Big Seven clash with Iowa State.
At TOPEKA AUDITORIUM
The Tigers had some good news yesterday when they learned that the four gridmen who were injured in a 20-7 last weekend loss to Southern Methodist will be able to play Saturday.
OCT. 15 Thursday
However, Coach Don Faurot added that halfback Ed Merrifield, quarterback Tony Scardino, and reserve halfback Jerry Schoonmaker, injured in the Colorado game, will be out of action again this weekend.
8:30
Cats Drill on Passes
$1.00 and Activity Card for Students
Reserved Seats Available For This Two-Hour Show
Manhattan—The Kansas State Wildcats scheduled a tougher drill oday--after breezing through a tight set of passing drills here yesterday.
Coach Bill Meek, limbering his team up for a Big Seven battle here Saturday with Colorado, said his squad, now atop the conference standings, had been able to make its good showing so far because of extra depth and experience.
Fumbles Cost NU
Lincoln, Neb.-Coach Bill Glassford, lamenting the "mistakes and fumbles" which he said cost his Nebraska Cornhuskers their game against Pittsburgh last Saturday, promised drills throughout this week to prevent any recurrence of "fumblitis."
He said the team showed up well defensively last weekend, but still lacked a consistent scoring punch.
Jenkins Out 3 Weeks
Boulder, Colo.—Homer Jenkins, talented Colorado university sophomore tailback, will be out of action for at least three weeks with his leg in a cast.
Jenkins, instead of suffering a mere sprained ankle as first thought in last Saturday's game with Kansas here, cracked a bone (fibula) in his leg.
Reynolds' Back Holds Pitcher's Future
Oklahoma City —(UP)— New York Yankee hurler Allie Reynolds, who sprained his back pitching in the World Series, couldn't say today whether or not he was through with baseball.
"At my age, it isn't any fun any more," he said. But he said his back injury could be a deciding factor.
Supreme Court To Hear Baseball Antitrust Case
Washington—(U.P.)—The Supreme Court scheduled arguments today on whether organized baseball is still a sport or whether it has become a business—subject to the antitrust laws.
The justices are examining complaints by two ball players and a minor league club owner. The three are seeking damages they claim they suffered under the present rules of the game. An hour's time has been allotted to each case. The arguments will carry over into tomorrow.
Lower courts have dismissed the cases without trial on the basis of an opinion rendered 30 years ago by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. The Supreme Court found then that baseball was merely a sport—outside the scope of the antitrust laws.
11 the present bench reversed the Holmes decision, the cases can go to trial to determine whether there actually have been violations and if so what damages the complainants have suffered.
The controversy centers around the "reserve clause" which is inserted in every contract between a player and a club owner. This universally accepted clause permanently "reserves" a man's playing rights to the team that owns his contract. He may then be sold or transferred anywhere in the country at the owner's whim. The player cannot bargain as a "free agent" until the owner gives him permission—a situation which seldom occurs if the player has any trading value.
Professional football, basketball and hockey operate in a somewhat similar manner.
Trabert, Connolly Win Tennis Titles
Mexico City—(U.P.)—Tony Trabert and Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly, U.S. tennis champions, today held the men's and women's singles titles of the 12th annual Pan American tournament.
Trabert, of Cincinnati, defeated Denmark champion Kurt Nielsen, 6-2. 6-4. 6-1.
Miss Connolly, of San Diego, had little trouble swatting out Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, 6-1, 6-1, to take the women's singles final.
Miss Fry, previous singles winner in France, Australia, and England, teamed with Beverly Baker Fleitz of Santa Monica, Calif., to win the women's doubles finals from Melita Ramirez and Maria Tapia of Mexico, 11-9, 2-6, 6-4.
WASH YOUR
OWN CAR For
CHUCK
CONOCO
50c
Mc BETH SERVICE
at 9th and Indiana
ENTER
NOW...
CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
ANOTHER CONTEST THIS SATURDAY
THE WINNERS . . .
These are the winners of last Saturday's 'Pick-Em' Contest. . . In addition to the weekly prizes, they are now eligible to win a Botany 500 Suit — Botany Wool Shirt - Leonard Macy Slacks
1st —Morris Springer
3rd Paul Stauros
2nd—Charles J. Brown
4th— Leslie Callahan
Come in tomorrow for your complimentary copy of the famous "Little Blue Book!" Simply Limited!
Supply Limited!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
19
CLASSIFIED
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are acceptee with the understanding that the bill will be accepted immediately during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals & Publications, 45 a.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Adventure
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Fee, under new management. Special services—cooked food, cake, ice cream, Vera and Ana. 8 a.m. & 11-14 o.c. 6:30 a.m. to midnight.
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 pets with care, fishes, and feathers. Grant's Pets and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
this year. Let me come and take your family in live action at your home.
Call Steve Carter 874.
BABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher.
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guarantee. E. E. Higginbothen. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or plenics see American Service Company, 616 Vl. ttl.
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. **tf**
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking
alterations Ph. 1843-L-4, WMF-
York. MWF-H
TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1835 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W.MF-ff
TRANSPORTATION
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirms. Ask about Family-Free rates. Fly Kansas City to New York for only $38.50 plus tax. Fly Kansas City to Los Angeles for only $30.00 plus tax. Make your final reservation. Fly New York next summer. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilkita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tf
Page 11
LOST AND FOUND
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, airlines for business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or inineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 36
REWARD TO FINDER OF oxibock-col-
laboratory specimens.
Kenneth Baker, 2331R for identification.
FAIR OF MEN'S CLEAR FRAMED CLASSES, lost at football game Saturday on east side of stadium. Please return to Kansan Business Office. Reward. 10-29
GAMMA PHI BETA and DELTA UPSILON PINS lost in or around Robinson during evening. Oct. 26. Call Kirk 394 during day, or 394 after 5 a.m. 11-3
LOST SATURDAY between Stadium and Union: Brown wool cardigan sweater Finder please call Pat Cusic, Phone 900 100
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
HALLOWE'EN
MIDNIGHT
SHOW
Starts
11:30 p.m. SATURDAY
GEORGE ZUCCO
MARY CARLISLE
"DEAD MEN
WALK"
$1 Donations Can Help University Fund
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1953
By LARRY BOSTON
"We have evidence that many people would like to contribute aid to the University, but feel that their resources are too small to set up a large fund." Maurice E. Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University fund, said today.
The fund, administered by the Endowment association, provides an opportunity for anyone to give any amount to the University, Mr. Barker
Since the fund started last spring, over 400 donors have -contributed amounts ranging from $1 to $1000 to the University to aid it in carrying out work not included in its state appropriations, he said.
The fund is divided into four main divisions and enables the donor to choose from these where his money may be used. They are scholarships, student loan funds, student housing, and an unrestricted fund designated for use wherever the need is greatest.
Mr. Barker said student loans were
at an all time high last year with over 1000 students receiving grants. He said that the University loan funds were under a strain to meet the demands and that the Greater University fund would help solve this problem.
Inflation, R.O.T.C. training, and increasingly harder courses were cited as the chief reasons for loan application by Mr. Barker. He said that fixed-income families were finding it harder in inflation times to send their children to school without assistance and that Reserve Officer's training required a student to maintain a high grade average
winter for the first time in six years.
Washington—(U.P.)—There'll be dancing in the White House this winter for the first time in six years.
Dancing in White House Resumed After 6 Years
No one can blame the Eisenhowers if they pass up a waltz or rhumba, for the handshaking part of the reception is an exhausting ordeal. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower will stand for two or three hours without a break before the formal presentations end.
No one is saying yet whether the President and the First Lady will take a turn around the foor, too. But they will have their chance near the end of each reception when they mingle with their guests, as they now plan to do, after the formal handshaking is over.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower are planning a resumption of dancing in the white-md gold East Room as a part of their celebration for the 1,000 or more guests who will attend each of the five formal receptions on the winter social calendar.
They are planning their receptions to follow closely the pattern established by earlier administrations.
Former President and Mrs. Harry Truman during their 1946 and 1947 receptions customarily retired upstairs immediately after the reception line scattered. But daughter Margaret usually joined the dancers. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, too often danced at her own parties. There have been no White House receptions since 1947 because of the renovation to the White House and the past year's change in administration.
Long before the 9 p. m. starting hours, guests will begin to line up in the East room, on the marble staircase leading from the ground floor to the long ground floor corridor.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR ALTERATIONS call Mrs. Gorrill
3441-L1. Also want to buy a baby bea
KOREAN VETERANS: There will be a meeting at 5 p.m. Nov. 14th in Johannesburg, where officers and make plans for future parties, intramural teams, etc. Bring all ideas and proof of viability required to pass the proof of viability required. ADMISSION - BE THEERE! 11-4
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 335. 11-2
FOR SALE
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru SAT
MICKEY SPILLANE'S
1. THE JURY
in
3-Dimension
UNITED ARTISTS
In places of honor, at the head of the line, will be the most important guests. At the diplomatic reception, for instance, the heads of missions will lead off. At the judicial reception, members of the Supreme Court will be the first to greet the Eisenhowers.
SHOWS
TONITE 7:00-9:00
SAT. Continuous 1:00 p.m. on
Promptly at 9 o'clock the military band will strike up the first notes of "Hail to the Chief."
Down the central stair case leading from the second floor, will come the President and Mrs. Eisenhower. Immediately behind them will be the members of the cabinet and their wives.
There are no set rules for the hour of guests departure. But few stay on after the first family returns to the family quarters upstairs. And for those who do, the band is instructed to play a few bars of "Good Night, Ladies."
Dr. Alfred P. Southwick, a dentist, originated the electric chair and William Kemmler was the first to be electrocuted in it Aug. 6, 1890 at Auburn prison. Both were Buffalo, N.Y., men.
difficult for some to attain while working part time. This thereby necessitated a loan.
At present, seven students are attending the University on scholarships from the fund. They are Pat Fytchison, fine arts freshman; Billie Leiflin, education senior; Marvin Gibson, education junior; Gordon Ewy, all college freshmen; Janet Kesler, college sophomore, and Evelyn Coleman, fine arts freshman
The Greater University fund board is comprised of 28 alumni who administer the work of the fund. The chairman is Ray Evans, business,'47. The board held its semi-annual meeting Saturday in the Union building.
JudgesGive'Trend SecondClassRating
Trend magazine, the publication of Quill club, has been rated second class in the 1952-53 Associated Collegeate Press college literary magazine contest.
Five ratings were made by the judges. Above Trend, four publications received all-American rating and 14 received first class. Ten received second class ratings. 29 received third class, and the lower ratings were not released.
Jerry Knudson, journalism senior; was managing editor for the magazine and Sam Sebesta, graduate student, was president of Quill club at the time.
Trend, published twice during the school year, received "excellent" ratings on its fiction, poetry, general art work, illustrations, cover, typography, and printing quality.
Sunset DRIVE-IN Theatre
Sunset DRIVE-IN Theatre
Clark Ava
Gable Gardner
in
"LONE STAR"
PRE-HALLOWE'EN
PRE-HALLOWEEN
FUN PARTY !!
HALLOWEEN
SHOW
FRIDAY
NIGHT 11:30 p. m.
(Doors Open 11 p.m.)
HALLOWEEN SHOW
The monster of terror Rondo HATTON as the creeper HOUSE OF HORRORS Bill GOODWIN Virginia GREY
MAKE UP A PARTY NOW... TICKETS NOW ON SALE
All .75c
Seats
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HALLOWE'EN
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Burzle on National Fulbright Committee
J. A. Burkle, professor of German, has been appointed to the Fulbright national selection, committee for Germany. The nomination was made by the U.S. State Department and the Board of Foreign Scholarships. In the new assignment, Dr. Burkle a native of Germany, will help select American students who will receive all-expense awards for a year of study in Germany.
Dr. Burzle is the Fulbright program adviser here and is chairman of KU's committee on scholarships for foreign students.
NOW SHOWS
2:30-7-9
Comfort! Convenienced
JAYHAWKER
NEW PULL BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
on GIANT SCREEN
GARY BARBARA
COOPER STANWYCK
BLOWING WILD
Filmed in Mexico and presented by WARKEN BROS.
RUTH ROMAN ANTHONY QUINN
News - Cartoon
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
CHURCHION CHAIRS
GARY BARBARA
COOPER STANWYCK
GARY BARBARA COOPER STANWYCK
BLOWING WILD
Filmed in Mexico and presented by WARNER BROS.
COSTUMING
RUTH ROMAN- ANTHONY QUINN
Held
Held Over
Over
THRU SATURDAY on our GIANT WIDE - SCREEN and at REGULAR PRICES, Too!!!
GREATER
THAN
"KING
SOLOMON'S
MINES!"
CITY OF TORONTO
MOGAMBO
IT MEANS "THE GREATEST"
CLARK GABLE
AVA
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TECHNICOLOR
GRADE KEELY
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GRACE KELLY
Mat. 2:30 - Eve 7:00-9:00
Features: 2:48-7:18-9:35
Also: Movietone News
NEXT YOU'LL LOVE "VICKI"
GRANADA
Phone 946
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1953
Sale!
Jane April
Fine Color Prints
FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE, MAGNIFICENTLY REPRODUCED,
READY FOR FRAMING-PORTFOLIOS OF 4 TO 25 PRINTS EACH
ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED AT 2.50 TO 18.00
now...1.00 to 3.98
2. American Landscapes, set of 8 in color,
12x10, pub. at 4.00. All 8 prints 1.00
**12x10, pub. at 4.00. All 8 prints 1.00**
1. Paris Street Scenes, set of 6 in color,
10x14 portfolio, pub. at 3.00.
All 6 prints now 1.00
3. Horses in Sport, by John Groth, set of 4 in color, 11x14, pub, at 6.00.
All 4 prints now 1.98
4. *Children's Ballet Prints*, set of 4 in color,
10x12, p. at 3.00. All 4 prints now 1.00
5. Japanese Color Prints. The finest reproductions ever made of these famous woodblocks-8 exquisite, hauntingly beautiful color prints that capture the indescribable charm and delicacy of the rare originals. 13x18, ready for framing, pub. at 10.00. 4 all prints now 2.98
6. Degas Dancers & Ballet Prints, set of 6 in color, 11x14, pub. at 3.50.
44 prints new 1.98
7. Flower Prints by Leclair, set of 6 color prints, 14x18, pub. at 5.00.
All 6 prints now 1.00
8. Toulouse-Lautrec “Moulin Rouge”
Posters, set of 6 in color, 11x14, pub.
at 5.00.
4 all prints 2.98
9. Humming Birds, by John Gould, set of 6 in color, 16x20, pub. at 18.00.
All 6 prints now 1.98
10. French Floral Etchings, set of 8 in color,
9x12 portfolio pub. at 5.00.
All 8 etchings now 1.98
11. *Decorative Old Maps*, set of 6 magnificent color prints of rare early maps by world-famous cartographers: Canada and the Great Lakes (1720); The World; Europe; The Holy Land and others. 20x16, ready for framing, pub. at 18.00. **All 6 maps now 3.98**
12. *Carrier & Ives Books*, set of 8 in color,
11x14, p. at 40.0. All 8 books now **1.00**
$11x14,$ p. at 40.0. All 8 books now **1.00**
13. Decorative Bird Prints, set of 6 in color,
10×12, pub. at 2.50. All 6 prints **1.00**
**10x12**, pub. at 2.50. All 6 prints **1.00**
**10x12**, pub. at 2.50. All 6 prints **1.00**
14. French Costume Prints, set of 8 in color,
10x13, kit at. 250. All 8 prints 1.00 **L**
**B**
15. Chinese Watercolors, set of 6 vivid color prints from the silk-textured originals-Oriental birds, fruits, and flowers of exceptional charm. lx14. pub. at 15.00 All 6 prints now 2.98
16. Jean Dufy's Paris Scenes, set of 4 in color, 14x17, pub. at 12.00.
17. House and Garden's Flower Prints, set of 25 in color, $10^{1/2} \times 14$, pub. at 7.50.
All 25 prints now **2.98**
18. Winslow Homer Watercolors, set of 6 brilliant color prints (Met. Museum of Art) 15x18, pub. at 5.00.
All 6 prints now 3.98
19. Early American Trolley Cars, set of 8 color prints, $ \frac{8}{2} \times 5^{1/2} $ , pub. at 3.50.
AU 8 prints now 1.00
20. Early American Autos, set of 8 color prints, $ 8 \frac{1}{2} x 5 \frac{1}{2} $ , pub. at 3.50.
All 8 prints now 1.00
21. Montmartre Scenes — by Utrillo,
set of 4 large, exceptionally fine color
prints of his most charming Parisian
landscape, full of sunlit warmth and
beauty. 17x14, ready for framing, pub.
at 12.00. All 4 prints now 2.98
22. French Period Etchings—"The Seasons."
by Bartolozzi, set of 12 in color, $9\frac{1}{4} \times 12\frac{3}{4}$
pub. at 12.00. All 12 etchings **3.98**
23. Camellia Flower Etchings, set of 12 in color, $9\frac{1}{4}x12\frac{1}{2}$, pub. at 15.00.
All 12 etchings now **3.98**
24. Early American Locomotives, set of 8 color prints, $8\frac{1}{2}x5\frac{1}{2}$, pub. at 3.50.
All 8 prints now **1.00**
25. Early American Carriages, set of 8 color prints, $ 8\frac{1}{2}x5\frac{1}{2} $ , pub. at 3.50.
All 8 prints now 1.00
26. Early American Fire Engines, set of 8 color prints, $ 8 \frac{1}{2} x 5 \frac{1}{2} $ , pub. at 3.50. ALU 8 prints now **1.00**
28. Colonial Williamsburg Watercolors, as of 4 color prints, 17x14, pub. at 10.00 All 4 prints now 2.98
NEW SHIPMENT of ARTEX & PRINTS JUST ARRIVED
10c POSTCARDS - Such Artists As:
Braque -- Brughel -- Cezanne -- Durer
Degas -- Dufy -- Gauguin -- Van Gogh
Klee -- Lautrec -- Marc -- Monet
Picasso and Utrillo
Prints Available for Sale or Rent
Degas — Two Dancers Value $5.00
Yellow Mat 16x20 Dark Wormy Frame,.. Rental $1.25
Degas — Dancer Tying Her Shoes Value $5.00
Slate Mat 16x20 Wormy Frame .. Rental $1.25
Picasso — Mother and Child Value $5.00
White Mat 12x16 Dark Wormy Frame .. Rental $1.25
Lautrec __ Moulin De La Galette Value $6.00
Light Grey Mat 12x16 Oak Frame (Dark) . Rental $1.50
Lautrec — At the Moulin Rouge Value $6.00
Light Grey Mat 12x16 Oak Frame (Dark) . Rental $1.50
Lautrec — At the Moulin Rouge, The Dance Value $7.50
Light Grey Mat 24x30 Oak Frame (Dark) . Rental $1.90
Cezanne — Blue Vase Value $6.00
Gold Mat, 12x16 Dark Wormy Frame ... Rental $1.50
Van Gogh — Sun Flowers Value $8.00
Rich Brown Mat 12x16 Light Oak Frame .. Rental $2.00
Cezanne — Still Life With Fruit Value $10.00
Black Mat 24x30 Oak Frame .. Rental $2.50
Lautrec — At the Moulin Rouge Value $12.50
Black Mat 22x28 Oak Frame .. Rental $3.25
Lautrec — La Goulue Value $10.00
Light Green Mat 22x28 Oak Frame .. Rental $2.50
Cezanne — In the Woods Value $5.00
Light Grey Mat 12x14 Wormy Frame ... Rental $1.25
Homer — Stowing the Sail Value $4.00
Slate Mat 10x14 Wormy Frame .. Rental $1.00
Van Gogh — Bell Lilies in Copper Vase Value $10.00
White Mat 22x28 Dark Oak Frame .. Rental $2.50
Homer — Fog Warning Value $10.00
Slate Mat 22x28 Oak Frame .. Rental $2.50
Miro — The Sun Value $6.00
White Mat 12x16 D. Wormy Chestnut Frame Rent.$1.50
Miro — The Moor Value $6.00
White Mat 12x16 D. Wormy Chestnut Frame Rent $1.50
Degas — Dancing Lesson Value $5.00
Brown Mat 16x20 Wormy Frame .. Rental $1.25
Degas — Taking the Bow Value $5.00
Brown Mat 16x20 Wormy Frame .. Rental $1.25
Dadd — Cotton Pickers Value $5.00
Slate Mat 10x14 Wormy Frame .. Rental $1.25
Klee — The Vigilant Angel Value $6.00
White Mat 12x16 Dark Oak Frame .. Rental $1.50
Utrillo — The Factories Value $3.00
Light Grey Mat 9x12 Wormy Frame .. Rental $ .75
Campigli — The Friends Value $5.00
Yellow Mat 12x16 Plain Oak Frame .. Rental $1.25
Rental may be applied against purchase price.
We will mat and/or frame your choice to your taste.
STUDENT Union Book Store
6
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1953
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Fancy' Fabrics, Turbans, Caps Make Millinery Headliners
There's a look of depth, forward-thrust silhouettes, back-interest and profile treatments to the millinery fashions for the gay, fall season ahead!
Deep fitting头 hugging cloches enter importantly onto the fashion scene. Little hats in "suiter" shapes—are introduced in port styles that hug the ears show widow's peaks and ride "high" on the crown.
Dimensional effects are achieved by ripple brims, bejeweled tabs and other novel treatments.
New importance is given to breton brims with individual treatments in trims and body fabrics.
Head-hugging sculptured caps and manipulated berets-play up the profile silhouette of all the new millinery head-liners.
Small hats "build up" to great heights by "super-structures" of tiered fabrics, draped effects, and bright ornamentation.
The millinery styles are wrapped-up in turbans—deep crowned draped, pixy-crown turbans, and floating-back scarf turbans in jerseys, velvets, manipulated felts and textured fabrics.
Sui hats, pillboxes, cloches, sailors, bretons, large brim and shells are the basic types shown in all major millinery collections.
Important fabrics for the millinery headlines—take their shape in soft shiny felts, fur felts, velours, veluents and velvetuees, ribbed wool effects
novelly knits, ribbons, and beaver and shags.
Ostrich, phessan; and peacock
feathers accept the new hats, or mold
of some fabrics.
Fabric cut-outs, faceted beads, colored gems, gold ballion medallions scattered or patterned pearls, dangles and spangles, cocardes and jeweled tabs—dress up the new-season hats with color and verve!
Black is back, and bright with polish! Earth tones, gold, corals, jewel green, turquoise tones and soft, rose-reds are key colors in the Fall-look of millinery.
Episcopal Students To Hold Fall Outing
Small hats—particularly—are effectively enhanced and dramatized with tiny-mesh to open mesh veils.
Lustroust angora, velvets, panne, and all-over feathering—give texture and excitement to the milliner's designs.
In many collections white is shown for 'round the clock-through-the-season wear, and white sparkles importantly too, in dinner and theater hats, along with its black co-starrer.
The Rev. A. Bailour Patterson, chaplain to Episcopal students at Colorado University, has been chosen as leader for the fall overnight outing for KU Episcopal students Friday at Lone Star Lake, according to Paul Harner, president of the local Canterbury association.
Letty Terchia, college freshman has been elected president of North College hall.
The outing will include discussion sessions by the Rev. Patterson and an outdoor Communion service Saturday morning, Pat Powers, fine arts and Ruby Schallus, fine arts sophomore, are in charge of arrangements.
The Rev. Patterson, a football player at Tulane and Louisiana State universities during his undergraduate years, was Episcopal student chaplain at Texas university before going to Colorado. During his time here he was stationed in Navy, and was stationed at the site of the Bikini Atom Bomb tests.
North College Hall Elects Seven Officers
The Rev. Patterson has served as a leader for the United States Christian council in a conference here in 1948 and again at the Student Volunteer Movement conference in 1951. He was a member of the Religious Emphasis week and as a national officer of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
You'll head into fall looking your smartest and best complimenting your every costuming with just the right hat for the right occasion.
Other officers are Ruth Taggert, vice president; Collette Peterman, secretary; Kathleen Eisenbise, treasurer; Nadine Richmond, social chairman, and Ann Ramsey and Eleanor Hawkinson. AWS representatives. All are college freshmen.
About 94 per cent of the Niagara River's flow passes over the Canadian falls.
SENIORS!
1473
Get Your Senior Pictures
Token EARLY If You Need
1. Christmas Photos
2. Job Application
   Photos.
   CALL 151 FOR
   YOUR APPOINTMENT
$$
\varphi^ {5} - \varphi^ {5}
$$
Fall Colors Accent This Year's Fashions
Violet, in all degrees of intensity, is an important color in the richer coatings, suitings and dress weights.
The new styles and fashions are accented with fall colors, some new and some old.
Beautiful blues, forget-me-not shades to deep and pure hues
hues in key collection
Rosey-reds — scarlet— geranium— are top ranking hues that take to the lavish trims of fur, jet and contrast fabrics.
Aqua, turquoise, emerald, ruby, topaz, are but a few of the precious jewel tones interpreted in the sumpuous fabrics for fall!
The "well-browned" look is a coconut oil blend as fashion does the brownie texture.
STUDIO
A. B. M. C. A.
Fall fashions are beautifully encircled by a host of exciting leather belt styles. Dame belt designs all types of leather belts in contours and straight lines and brightly trimmed in metal-gold
and "gems."
THE HILLIAR'S BOSTON
By Velma Gaston
Kansas Society, Editor
On the Hill
Kansan Society Editor
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Kay Wasson, college sophomore, to Cliff W. Ratner third year law.
The pinning of Kaye Siegfried, college junior, to Duane Houtz, business junior, is announced by Chi Omega sorority.
Both Miss Wasson and Ratner, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, are from Wichita.
Miss Siegfried is from Independence, Mo., and Houtz, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is from Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Harper's bulky, cableknit cardigan is the big fashion news for fall. Glentex adds colorful punctuation with side-tied, cowl-draped scarf in dimensional, printed, monochromatic autumn
Mrs. D. H. Buie, housemother for Acacia fraternity, announces the engagement of her daughter, Lenore, to George Claunch, engineering senior.
Claunch is a member of Acacia fraternity. Miss Buie is from Abilene and Claunch, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Claunch. is from Overland Park.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Gretchen Guinn to Sam Smith, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
tones!
Both Miss Guinn and Smith are college sophomores. Miss Guinn is from Delmar, N. Y., and Smith is from Kansas City.
Acacia fraternity will entertain Apha Omicron Pi sorority with an hour dance Thursday night at the chapter house.
Acacias Entertain AO Pis
Eighty Attend Faculty Tea
More than 80 persons attended a tea for new faculty members of the School of Business at the Union building Sunday.
Guests of honor included Delmar A. Cope, instructor in business law; Lee R. Johnson, assistant professor of finance; Arno Knapper, instructor in secretarial training; William J. Thompson, assistant professor of economics; John C. Richard, instructor in economics.
The tea was given by Dean and Mrs. Leonard H. Axe and Prof. Jack Heysinger, assistant professor of economics, and Mrs. Heysinger.
Charles E. Staley, instructor of finance; Richard H. Lashley, assistant instructor of accounting; Sherwood W. Newton, assistant professor of accounting, Donald V. Plantz, assistant professor of economis and Chancellor and Mrs. Frank D. Murphy.
Mrs. Keith Weltmer, Mrs. John Ise Mrs. Paul Malone, and Mrs. Leland Pritchard poured.
Battenfeld Holds Hour Dance
Battentfield Holds Hour Dance
Battentfield will hold an hour dance with Miller hall Thursday night at Battenfield.
Grand Rapids, Michigan's second largest city, is called "the Furniture City."
Party!
Party!
Party!
Help Celebrate Ike's Birthday
- Juke Box Dance
- Tepee
- Wednesday, Oct.14
7 p.m.—?? Refreshments Served
Admission -- 50c
Sponsored by KU Young Republicans
Record News
For musicians, music students, and the musically esoteric, there will be much appeal in two newly recorded fullscale works of Claudio Monteverdi—his opera, "The Coronation of Poppea," (Concert Hall; three 12-inch LPs), and his liturgic score, "Vesper Beata Vergine" (University of Illinois School of Music; 12-inch LP).
But it is doubtful how much in either pleasure or enlightment the average music enjoyer will obtain from the 16th century Claudio whose high place in musicology is undeniable, whose status as a technician was astomising for his time, yet who may sound tediously antiquated to the untrained and uninitiated.
The operatic performance is top quality professional, with Swiss singers, the Zurich Tonhalle Orchestra, and Walter Goehr as conductor. Vespro is sung and played by the University of Illinois (student) Symphony and oratorio society with four faculty members as soloists and Leopold Stokowski in one of his off-hand conductorial chores.
The record-maker, Esoteric, is—quite appropriately—responsible for a recording of madrigals by Monteverdi's contemporary, Adriano Banchieri, arranged by the composer for consecutive singing and called by him "Festino." Since the pieces are short and varied, there's a sustained overall charm; and, certainly, they're their most popular, the Primavera Singers. Six intubes of virgin music by Frescobaldi, Dalza, Banchieri, and Gabriel afford a rare opportunity to hear that storied instrument (12-in LP).
Still another antique composer revived for the record buyer is Marc-Antoine Charpentier of 17th century France, who might have cut a bigger swath if he hadn't been repressed by Louis XIV's favorite, Jean-Baptiste Lully. The recording is of excerpts from his opera, "Medee," a Greek tragedy, of course, and exquisitely sung and played by performers under the fabulous Nadia Boulanger (Decca; 12-inch LP).
Alpha Chis Hold Initiation Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the initiation of Gretta Reetz, fine arts junior, from Eudora. The ceremony took place October 4 in the chapter house.
dearest of all gifts
The Portrait Only You Can Give
This portrait must be a very special one—because it's the gift that you alone can give! Because it will mean so much, be sure of its lasting quality—make your appointment with us now.
They Like to Say — It Was Made by Hixon
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
Phone 41
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Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phiore orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by hand and received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Business office, Journals, Library, or 454 p.m. the day before publication date.
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day day five
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BUSINESS SERVICE
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have complimentary rooms and Family-Fare rates. Fly Kansas City to New York for only $38.50 plus tax. Fly Kansas City to the Los Angeles for only $12.99 plus tax. Stay on reservations NOW for Europe next summer. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R.
PHOTOGRAPHED Christmas Cards. I am going to grab the cards at me come and take your family in live action at your home. I will avoid late runs. Call Steve Carter 874.
AUTO  PARTS  AND  ACCESSORIES
Parts for all cars.  See us and save. Auto
Wrecking and Junk Co.  East end of 9th
street. Ph. 954.    10-14
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinishers
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Giginhotton. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our priority. You can get everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tl
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 860. 1109 Mass.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST PAIR OF plastic rimmed glasses in brown leather case between Alumni drive and Bailey on Friday, October 9 Reward. Please call Bob Stutz. 29951
REWARD FOR RETURN of Post Versa-
Log Slide RULE lost Wed. the 7th in Blake
hall. Return to Kansan Business Office.
10-16
LOST: HORN-RIMMED glasses in vicinity
HORM: CALL 3456, Friday, Oct. 2. 10-14
fax call 3456.
New York - (UP) -Robert G. Thompson, one of the top 11 U. S. Communist party leaders, goes on trial today for criminal contempt of court.
Thompson, One of 11 Reds, Going on Trial
Mr. Thompson, convicted in 1949 in the first trial of Communists under the Smith act, was arrested at a mountain hide away in California last August. He had failed to surrender to authorities in July, 1951, to begin serving a three year prison sentence.
The contempt trial before Federa Judge Irving R. Kaufman had been delayed by Mr. Thompson's difficulty in finding a lawyer to represent him, and Mr. Marilyn Kaufman, an attorney who finally took his case (and is not related to the judge) said
Mr. Thompson's family had consulted "about 20 lawyers" who turned down the case because they feared bad publicity.
University Daily Kansan
TODAY! Ends Thursday
DOUBLE FEATURE
GLENN FORD
"GREEN GLOVE"
Features: 7:09 — 10:43
ALSO —
Million Dollar Mobsters ...
"Hoodlum Empire"
Feature: 8:53 Only
Box Office Open 6:30
Show Starts At 7:00
Always A Color Cartoon
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTHS
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Located On West 23rd St
TRANSPORTATION
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Located On West 23rd St.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers. 3101J, evenings. MTW-t
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, and bus travel for Business or pleasure trip cell Miss Rose Giesman at the First National Bank for information or libraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone: t
FRENCH IS EASY if you learn it with a Frenchman. Take this opportunity for French lessons or tutoring with a French graduate student. 10-15
WANT TO BUY used wire or tape recorder in good condition. See Marvin Johnson at A&P store, or call 4069-N-11 after 9 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
GOOD K & E drawing Wrenches. Make
up of Richard Wrench in the
evenings. 10-19
FOUR-SHELF SECTIONAL book case with glass doors, drawer in base; in ex-
pressional case. One copy Encrex expedia Britannica, 9th ed., with shell 10.
Summisd, p. 1059W. 10-19
WETE CIDER for, 810 Pa. Lawrence Cider
and Vinegar Co., 810 Pa. Ph. 335. 10-14
'UXEDO, 38, medium. Tom Shannon.
phone 86. 10-14
GENUINE BABEE TENDA safety chair in good condition. On casters, blond. Also aquan formal, size 14. Call after 6 p.m.
33 Ohio. 3rd Apt. 6p. 1949J. 10
CONCOO SERVICE: B. F. Goodle调 tires and batteries, complete lubrication service automatic transmission service. Buchieh Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts. 19th
Education Wives Set Potter Lake Picnic
The Education Wives will hold a picnic for staff members of the School of Education and their wives at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Potter lake.
Invitations have been extended to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and his family, and to George B. Smith, dean of the University, and his family.
Committee members who planned the picnic are Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, Mrs. Ernest Bayles, Mrs. Gordon Collonister, Mrs. Edwin Elbel, Mrs. Thayer Gaston, Mrs. Arthur Lonborg, Mrs. J. W. Twente, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shenk. Each family is requested to bring its own table service.
Millard Mitchell Near Death
Santa Monica, Calif—U.P.)-Character Actor Millard Mitchell was reported near death today at St John's hospital. The 50-year-old film veteran, best known for his portrayals of western marshals and Army officers, entered the hospital three weeks ago and has been in a coma since Sunday. Attending physicians said "not much hope" was held for his recovery. Mitchell's illness forced his withdrawal from Paramount's "White Christmas." His most recent picture was "The Naked Spur."
The fastest U.S. train run ever recorded was made by the Pennsylvania Special, now the Broadway Limited, of the Pennsylvania railroad on June 12, 1905. It ran three miles near Ada, Ohio, in 85 seconds, a rate of 127.06 miles an hour.
John B. Holman, pharmacy junior, who was admitted to Watkins hospital last week with polio, was reported in satisfactory condition this morning.
Polio Victim 'Satisfactory'
Texas, the nation's largest state, also has the most counties, 254. Georgia, with 159 counties, ranks second.
McCarthy Foe Gets Transfer, Drop in Salary
Bonn, Germany —(UP)— Glenn G. Wolfe, executive director of the U.S. High Commission in Germany who clashed with Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.), has been transferred to Brazil, it was announced today.
Mr. Wolfe's transfer from one of the United States' largest overseas posts to one of its secondary missions was believed in American circles here to have resulted from his clashes with the senator and his investigators.
The sources indicated the transfer involves a demotion in that Mr. Wolfe's salary will be "considerably reduced."
Informed sources said Roy M. Cohn and G. David Schine, investigators for Sen. McCarthy, complained on their visit to Germany earlier this year that Mr. Wolfe had high commission agents reporting to him on their moves.
At the time of their exchange, Sen. McCarthy said two high commission officials were "security risks" and he planned to call them as well as Mr. Wolfe for future hearings. The senator has never done so and the two officials are still employed by the state department.
Furthermore, the sources said, Mr. Wolfe clashed with Sen. McCarthy at a senate committee hearing when Sen. McCarthy insisted that the commission employed certain security risks*. His personality was responsible for security and all present employees were "clean."
Watertown, S.D. (U.P.)-Evidence of Farm Belt dissatisfaction with Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson piled up today as the House Agriculture committee sought the "grass roots" view on agriculture policy.
Benson Gets Farm Belt Ire
North and South Dakota farm leaders assembled here to testify today. The committee is touring farm areas in advance of writing new farm legislation next year to replace present mandatory high supports which expire after 1954.
A majority of Minnesota farmers who appeared before the committee at Minneapolis yesterday demanded that high price supports be continued or expanded.
The farm audience applauded each of the four times that witnesses suggested that Mr. Benson be replaced by someone who favors high supports. Benson has criticized the present "rigid" supports.
A Republican Congressman from another Midwest state told a reporter today that many farmers have been frightened by the decline in farm prices and don't have confidence in Benson.
This House member said he had high regard for Mr. Benson's intelligence and sincerity, but wondered how long the administration could keep him in the Cabinet in view of the importance of the farm vote in next year's Congressional elections.
"Mentioning his name at a farm meeting is like mentioning the name of Herbert Hoover," he said.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
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STARTS
THURSDAY
PREPARE FOR AN EXPERIENCE!
H.G. WELLS'
THE WAR OF
THE WORLDS
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1953
Acapulco, Mexico — (U.P.)— Miguel Lanz Duret, newly-elected president of the inter-American Press association, has promised that editors will fight for freedom of the press in the Western Hemisphere even if it means exile or imprisonment.
Jail, Exile Not to Deter Journalists in Crusade
Mr. Duret, publisher of El Universal in Mexico, laid down a three-point program for his administration in a speech before the final session of the ninth congress of the IAPA last night.
"We will struggle relentlessly against anyone who curtails freedom of the press in any country," he said. "We don't care if we have to travel or go to prison. We know that many of our fellow journalists are in prison and it would be a pleasure to greet them in person."
The president of the IAPA, which numbers 300 members from 22 countries in the Americas, said the battle for a free press must be combined with greater recognition by the press of its own responsibility.
"We will formulate a code of professional ethics so that we can avoid bringing on restrictive actions of dictators," he said. "We know that many laws that are prepared limiting freedom of the press have been provoked by newspapermen who have not realized there is also a responsibility of the press."
He also urged members "to create greater understanding and knowledge of ourselves."
The assembly also named seven members to a committee to select winners of the Mergenthaler awards, four of whom were from the United States. They were John S. Knight, chairman, Chicago; Marshal Field, Chicago; Dr. William Pepper, Gainesville, Fla., and G. Nicholas Ift, Pocatello, Idaho. U.S. member publications are not eligible for the awards.
The general assembly confirmed elections of all officers, including reappointment of Jules Dubois of the Chicago Tribune as chairman of the freedom of the press committee. Sao Paulo, Brazil, was approved as the site for the mid-year meeting of the board of directors.
Speech Class Set at Norton
An adult education class on effective speaking will be presented at Norton High school on eight Tuesday evenings by the Northwest Kansas Center of University of Kansas Extension. Luther Colyer, teacher at Oberlin High school and a doctoral degree candidate, will be the subject matter for the non-credit certificate course will include short talks, interviews, telephone conversations, introductions, parliamentary procedure, radio speaking, discussion and impromptu talks.
Michigan is the largest state east of the Mississippi.
Patee
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Shows 7:00 — 9:10
Feat. 7:10 — 9:20
M-G-M presents the thrilling TECHNICOLOR story of fabulous love! James Hook Dangerous love!
THE STORY OF THREE LOVES
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HE PLAYED EVERY GAME HIS OWN ROUGH WAY!
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Ike Rating on Line In Wisconsin Vote
Eau Claire, Wis. — (U.P.)—President Dwight D. Eisenhower's popularity was matched against farmers' grumbling over falling prices in today's Wisconsin ninth Congressional district election fight.
The contest between Republican state Sen. Arthur Padrutt and Democrat Lester Johnson is the first Congressional election since Mr. Eisenhower came to power.
The outcome may be interpreted as a tip off on next year's Congressional elections and on how Agriculture Secretary Ezra Benson's policies are going over in the farm belt.
The ninth district has never sent a Democrat to Congress, but the district's late Rep. Merlin Hull started out as a La Folette Progressive and later often bucked the regular GOP organization and voted with the Democrats, even though he had become a Republican.
Hull died last May after serving 11 terms. Today's special election was called to fill his vacant seat.
Photo Club Plans Meeting
Sunset DRIVE-IN Theater
The Photography club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the crafts shop in the Student Union.
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theatre
TONIGHT
'REACHING FROM
HEAVEN'
plus
Cartoon Karnival
NOW! ON OUR NEW MIRACLE MIRROR GIANT - CURVED SCREEN !!! with Directional Stereophonic Sound!
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Where You'll See
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GRANADA Phone 946 Where You'll See "THE ROBE" In Cinemascope
2.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 32
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1953
BOLIVIA
GET SET TO MINUET!-Participants in last night's "Merry Masquerade" presented by the Opera theater frolic in 17th century attire.
'Merry Masquerade' Offers Enjoyable Evening of Music
By COURT ERNST
Although perhaps somewhat disappointing to true lovers of grand opera, last night's performance of Mozart's "Merry Masquerade" provided music lovers with a most enjoyable and entertaining evening of musical comedy.
Sarah Caldwell, who revised and translated the plot, and Eugene Haun, who wrote new English dialogue, are to be commended for bringing Mozart's beautiful score up to date and on a plane that can be enjoyed by a modern audience.
The presentation, by Boris Goldovsky's Opera Theater troupe, opened the 1953-54 Concert Course series at the University.
With good settings by G. Philippe de Rosier and imaginative staging by Sarah Caldwell and Mr. Goldovsky, the performance captured the responsive audience from the very start with the singing of "I'm a Noble Face, Sir," by the Podesta.
The action takes place on the 18th century estate of the Podesta of Lagonero, an ancestor-conscious nobleman who boasts a family tree in his back yard. He is making final preparations for the marriage of his niece, Arminda, to Count Willibald Belfiore. Arminda, however, is in love with a young and struggling poet. Ramiro.
Sandrina, the gardeneress in charge of roses, is really Countess Belfiore, believed to have committed suicide, in disguise, and Nardo, the butler, is really her personal servant in disguise. Serpetta is the frilly maid on the estate.
A series of mistaken identities, a kidnapping, and a duel follow, but all the lovers are happily reunited in the wine cellar in the last act, with the blessings of the Podesta.
All the characters were exceptional in their roles, both as singers and actors. Jacqueline Langee as Ramiro, however, was the standout of the four sopranos, the other three being Marguerite Willauer as Sandrina, Jacqueline Bazinet as Serpetta, and Suzanne der Darian as Arminda.
Mr. Goldovsky explained before the performance that the role was sung by a woman because in Mozart's time men grew long beards and would not shave them for any reason, so it was thought best to have roles of young men sung by women, a tradition which remains with opera today.
Robert Gay, as Nardo, was the best of the men singers. The others were Mac Morgan as the Podesta and Raymond Smolover as Count Belfiore. Mr. Smolover was perhaps the best actor of the group, being
responsible for much of the hilarity with his actions and manner. His aria complimenting the orchestra on its performance was one of the high spots of the show.
"Merry Masquerade" manages to spoof the opera form itself at times without being offensive. The characters periodically comment on the mix-ups of the plot, and that it goes without saying that opera must be sung in a foreign language.
The orchestra was capable and just the right size. With only nine musicians there were a few times when they tended to overshadow the singers, but on the whole maintained an almost perfect balance between the music and the actors.
Mr. Goldovsky is the real genius of the show, and is to be congratulated for fashioning a performance that can be thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The performance last night was one of the better attended musical events on the campus.
The second movie in the 1953-54 film series, "Under the Paris Sky," a French production with English titles, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
The picture covers a 24-hour period in Paris in the lives of seven assorted and apparently widely-separated Parisians, who, as the day progresses, "run into" each other by various methods.
French Film Set Tomorrow
Jayhawks,'Cats Sign Pact - But It's Short-Lived
Characters range from an old lady (Sylvie) who cannot beg enough francs to buy milk for a number of homeless cats she has befriended to a psychopathic sculptor (Raymond Harmantier) who slits throats in his leisure time.
The multiple view of a day in France's capital was written and directed by Julien Duvivier, who made such films as "Carnet de Bal," and "Pepe le Moko."
Good will was the keynote at a Peace Pact dinner last night between members of KU and Kansas State college students councils at Manhattan, but it was too good to last.
After the Peace Pact meeting was over, Dick Sheldon, president of the KU All Student Council, found his car had been painted with the inscription, "Beat KU." Kansas State meets KU on the gridiron Nov. 7.
At the dinner last night, Gerald Shadwick, president of the K-State student council, read the Peace Pact as it now stands. Shadwick said the "whole idea is to make the student councils responsible for any serious damage which may occur."
K-State disrupted the Peace Pact earlier this fall by stealing the KU flag from Fraser hall, but the flag was returned and harmony was restored.
"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" and "The Olympic Elk", two Walt Disney productions, will be the next film series program Nov. 13.
Originally drawn up in 1931, the act was intended to limit school fights and "undesirable pre-game activities" between K-State and KU.
The plan was revised in 1947, requiring a report of a violation of the pact to be turned over to a joint committee with membership from both schools. The committee then is to decide on punishment, with the maximum penalty to be suspension from school for one semester and the minimum to be restoration of damaged property.
During the past few years student council members of K-State an KU have met regularly to work fo better relations between the tw schools.
On several occusions, student pranks have done considerable damage at the two Kansas schools. In 1951 the KU campus was decorated with bright paint before the football game with K-State.
Medical Center Gets $1,000 for Research
Two thousand Kansans have been heart patients at the cardiac clinic, the only medical center in this area to study the diagnostic procedure of catheterization.
The Kansas Heart association has voted to appropriate $1,000 to the KU Medical Center for further research and study in the center's cardiac evaluation clinic.
The decision to appropriate the money to the center was reached at a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Heart association.
Pach-FOR Ticket Tops in Balloting
Pachacamac-FOR received 403 ballots to FACTS' 135 in yesterday's primary election nominating freshman candidates for the All Student Council.
Chest X-Rays End At Watkins Friday
Today and tomorrow are the last days that faculty members and University employees can have chest x-rays taken at Watkins hospital without charge. Hours for x-raying are from 9-11:30 a.m. and 2-4:30 p.m.
Approximately 1,500 faculty members, employees, and food handlers have been x-rayed during the month. About 500 persons have not appeared for x-rays.
--through tomorrow,
Tom Arnold, state
weatherman a t
Topeka, s a ys.
T em p e ratures
are expected to be
a little warmer in
the east and north,
with cloudiness to
Tigers Debate At KU Today
With the University of Missouri furnishing the opposition, the first intercollegiate contest for KU varsity debaters is at 7:30 p.m. today in the Green Little theater.
Richard Smith and Larry Tretbair, college juniors, will debate against the MU team, but they won't know if they won or not, since the debate won't be judged.
On Nov. 19 a KU team will go to Columbia for a second encounter with an MU debate team.
Smith and Tretbar were picked for the intercollegiate battle because of their record in the debate squad tournament, which is still in progress with five teams hoping for the University championship.
Smith and Trethar lead in the tournament, holding a record of four wins and no losses. The only other team still undefeated consists of Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Margaret J. Smith, college sophomore, with three wins and no losses.
Miss Lemon and Miss Smith won yesterday afternoon, defeating Howard Payne, college senior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior. It was the first loss in the tournament for Dam and Payne.
No squad debates are scheduled today, but the tournament will resume after the MU debate.
MADRID - A girl in a white dress is being held up by two men in black clothing. The scene appears to be taking place on a street with buildings and trees in the background.
A TRIP THROUGH PARIS—One of the chief characters in Julien Duvivier's "Under the Paris Sky," to be shown tomorrow evening as the second in the University Film Series, is a plaintive little girl portrayed by Marie-France, whose school report book shows such bad marks that she tears out the incriminating page and joins a playmate on a "voyage" on the seven seas—otherwise known as the Seine.
Candidates named for men's ASC senate seat are John Eland, Pach, and Emil Haar, FACTS, both college students. Both were the only candidates named by their parties to run for the office in the primary.
Pach-FOR candidate for the women's senate seat is Janice Johnson, college. She will oppose Roberta Hinds, college, winning FACTS candidate, in the general election. Miss Johnson defeated three other candidates in the Pach-FOR nomination.
Nominated by FACTS for freshman men's position in the ASC house were Edward Jones and Larry Davis, engineering. Nominated by Pach were Dave Leslie and Jerry Roberts, college.
Three women were selected from 11 candidates for Pach-FOR ASC house of representatives. They are Nancy Darnell and Ann Wiedeman, college, and Norma Carothers, fine arts.
Julia Howery, fine arts, was unopposed for FACTS women's candidate for the ASC house.
Because the preferential system of tabulating votes, no vote totals could be shown for individual candidates.
Because no more than three persons petitioned for any one office, a primary to nominate freshman class officers was unnecessary under ASC ruling. Petitioners, to be elected in the forthcoming general election, are president, Lee Green, college; vice president, Diane Hawley, fine arts; secretary, Judy Howard, and Martyn Bail college, and treasurer, Bill Woods, Pam Barron, and Lois Alberg, college.
Judge Disqualifies Self in UDK Case
Kent Shearer, third year law and chief justice of the Student Court, last night disqualified himself from hearing the case between "R. D. Kline" and the University Daily Kansan.
Warren Andreas, third year law and a veteran member on the court, is to serve temporarily as chief justice.
Counsel for both parties of the case asked for more time to prepare. By unanimous vote of the court, the trial was postponed until Nov. 18. Chief Justice Andreas is to tell the Daily Kansan today when it must answer the charges brought against it by "R. D. Kline," the plaintiff.
"R. D. Kline" is a fictitious name meant to represent the two actual plaintiffs, Robert Londerholm, second year college and law, and Joseph Eugene Ballou, third year law.
Weather
Ideal autumn weather—sunny and warm days, clear and cool nights will prevail over the state, at least
F CLEAR
increase in the west part of the state tomorrow. Lows tonight will range from 35 to 45, and highs Friday from 70 to 75. Highest reading in Kansas yesterday was 72 at Hill City. Salina reported the state's lowest reading this morning—30 degrees.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1953
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
COOLP
"Say, Coach, some of the boys feel you're makin' em warm up too long
Beware! Goblin Time Nears
PW 'Influencers' May Hinder Peace
In Korea recently riots broke out among North Korean and Chinese prisoners of war stationed in a neutral Indian prisoner of war village. The prisoners banged tins cans and shouted, "We will face death rather than the Red explainers." Faced with a mass outbreak the Indian troops fired into the compound killing three and injuring ten.
The waiting period in which each side is allowed to try to influence unwilling prisoners, who could hinder the Korean truce talks by becoming a propaganda show.
The central issue of the two-year truce talks was whether prisoners of war should be forced to return to their homes behind the iron curtain. The truce agreement conceded to the United Nations view and ruled that no PW should be forced to return against his will.
In order to get this agreement the UN agreed to let representatives talk to the men. The details were left to be worked out by the Neutral Nation Repatriation commission.
The UN believed that each prisoner should be free to listen to the talks in he wished. But the Repatriation commission has said, "the PW's must listen absolutely by necessity to the explainers." Many prisoners do not want to be forced to listen to propaganda.
Confusion and unrest lies over the camps. Indian troops wait and watch anxiously. The shots fired into the PW compound have been heard in every part of the world.
South Korea and Nationalist China which it inhuman, unneutral, and unjust and threatened to drive out the Indian troops. The Indians and Chinese Nationalist and South Korean leaders in the camps for the unrest.
An uneasy situation exists and will exist until the 90 days are up on Dec. 24. Christmas eve, 1953, will be a time of decision for many unrepatriated prisoners.
The scheduled Korean peace conference is potentially a keg of dynamite. The methods used in influencing prisoners could be the match seeting off an explosion disrupting all hope for a permanent peace in Korea.
Seashore sand at Beppu in Japan is black, hot to the touch, and gives off sulphur fumes. Thousands of people go there to lie for hours, even days, covered by the pulverized volcanic debris, which they hope will cure their ailments.
—Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Halloween -- that season when youngsters the nation over threaten peace-loving households with "trick or treat" is almost upon us.
Since it seems only right that "youngsters" be defined, we shall call a youngster anyone who has a yen for excitement, that surge of yearning not reported in Dr. Kinsey's book, that wish to rid one's system of all the desires that, when cut loose in any other season, would brand one as needing psychiatric treatment.
It is that season when all the "old-sters" sit around and reminisce about old times when "we dumped over old man Jones" privy while he was inside it waiting for us," and "we put the neighbor's carriage up on top of his barn and it took a wind-storm to get it off."
In college towns, it is the season of parties at which almost everyone seems to have a new recipe for spiked cider and has "just happened" to bring some of it along.
It is the season when everyone who attends the parties has funny costumes, or at least they seem funny at the time.
It is also the time of soaped windows, flat tires, stolen garbage cans, torn-down fences, painted statues and sidewalks, and a conglomeration of other vandalistic practices, which at the time are taken with a grain of salt. Fortunately, Halloween pranks usually are not included in the nation's juvenile delinquent damage totals, which are already too high.
A local store advertises itself as "headquarters for those exciting stuffed animals." Sounds like competition for the Museum of Natural History.
Ah well! we must have some time of the year when we can safely blow off some steam. ___ —Ed Howard
Until the atomic era, uranium was merely a by-product of radium and vanadium mines, useful for coloring glass, pottery, and artificial teeth.
Honor System? - So What
What is this thing called "honor system?" So far, as regards the University, it has been just a nice idealistic topic to be kicked around in campus discussion groups. Once in a while there is a suggestion to have it adopted campus-wide, but the idea rarely gets beyond the discussion stage—there is always the skeptic who advises the group to "wait a while."
A few groups have made a stab at having such a system. One or two organized houses that we know of have taken the first bold steps toward running their houses "on the system;" several teachers in different departments boast of their classes being run "on the system."
(This means, usually, that the teacher has the class take alternate seats and alternate quizzes anyway. However, he does sometimes venture out of the room for a few minutes during the exam, after carefully putting the students on their honor not to cheat.)
Still other departments are run in the archaic "as long as I watch them there'll be no cheating, so why adopt an honor system anyway" notion. The instructors, perhaps rightly, think their classes are too large and not selective enough to make an honor system workable.
One of the finest examples of honor system on the campus is in the School of Law. Law students are on their honor, in using their library, not to take the books from the building and not to mark or mutilate the books in any way. Consequently,
their books remain in almost-new, un-dog-eared condition; their library staff is reduced to a minum, and still none of their books are lost.
"A step in the right direction" seemed the general opinion of the new open-stack, undergraduate reserve room opened this fall in the library. "At last, University officials are beginning to realize that we're old enough to be treated as adults!"
But even the reserve room had it's hitches. An editorial in the UDK (Sept. 21) pointed out one—the turntable at the one exit from the room. Leaving the room means going past the desk, presumably so that each student can be checked and thus cannot walk out with books that he shouldn't have,
We consider "the thing" an insult to our intelligence and honor then; the skeptic laughed knowingly.
However, after visiting the reserve room to find a book to read for a mid-semester exam this week, we'd almost reverse our previous stand.
A spot check showed this: of 25 copies of a supplementary text for a beginning government course only two had not gone AWOL. The same situation existed in regard to books assigned for speech and American history courses. Two out of 19 copies of a history text remained on the shelves; three of 22 speech books had not been taken.
Perhaps the turnstile wasn't such a bad idea after all. Maybe a "frisker" for arresting "snitched books could be added.
Letters
Mary Betz
Western Civ, Comanche Again, Pep
To the Editor:
An item in a recent Daily Kansan referred to a "rumor" that the Western Civilization course may be dropped as a requirement in the College. The rumor is an "old friend" of the Western Civ staff; it has appeared several times in the past, usually in connection with some minor change in the course (it is perhaps significant that the present one appeared only shortly after an announcement about Western Civ discussion groups). As in previous cases, there is no basis for the present rumor. At least neither the Western Civilization committee nor Dean Lawson knows of any contemplated change in the requirement.
Since Western Civ has had its share of the abuse poured upon required courses, I would like to give a few little-known facts in support of the program. A year ago a questionnaire was sent to a large sample of graduated students who had taken the Western Civilization final. Results from the more than 300 questionaires returned showed that
Daily Hansan
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251
Ad Room KU 378
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or two, plus postage and mailing费 (Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University of Kansas annual conference on university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office
the content of the course (men and ideas) was regarded by 66.1 per cent as having been definitely or highly valuable, 31.2 per cent as having some but not great value, and 2.2 per cent as largely a waste of time.
Concerning the method (self-study, with procter help) 51.3 per cent regarded the course as definitely or highly valuable, 30.5 per cent as having some but not great value, and 5.7 per cent as largely a waste of time (a small per cent did not answer the questions on content and method). It might be interesting to compare these results with similar questionnaires on other courses required at the University.
An erroneous impression left by the Daily Kansan item was the notion that most students do not bother to read the Western Civ material. Many do use "short-cuts" in preparing for the final (a practice hardly unique to this course), but the number is far from "most". In the past we proctors have estimated that well over half our students read all or nearly all of the material, while only a few—less than ten per cent—apparently read nothing.
under act of March 3. 1879
Perhaps the Western Civilization course, depending as it does upon the student accepting much of the responsibility for his own learning, should expect the appearance of notes, cramming sessions, and the like. But it would seem that the existence of such short-cuts is less a commentary on Western Civ than upon the students who use—and promote—such "learning" techniques.
Harrison Madden Graduate student.
To the Editor:
1 00 wish the Lewiston, Mont., Kiwi-
wanians would come off their high
horses about Comanche. Whatever
dubious fame Comanche may have
earned at the Battle of the Little
Big Horn certainly does not entitle
him to be returned to the country
where he spent his worst days.
If the Kiwians are really sincere about their efforts to preserve the fame of that battle, they might part
the smoke of that engagement and put up a monument to the real heroes of the battle, the some 400 men of the 7th cavalry regiment who survived on Reno's Hill. Not all of Custer's command perished that day, in one of the worst defeats the U.S. Army ever suffered during the Indian wars.
A look at the excellent collection of private publications in Watson library will show that Custer's battle was a horrible error in military judgment. Custer divided his command into four parts despite the advice of his civilian and military scouts who told him he was facing the greatest array of Indian tribes in the history of the North American continent.
Official records will show that Comanche was a remount bought in Kansas in 1866, and spent most of his life here. Let the Kiwanians go whistle for the horse. We'll keep him in our museum where he won't be exploited, and give him a little of the peace and quiet he justly deserves.
John Stewart Smith, '48 Managing editor. The Alumni magazine.
To the Editor:
After seeing the game Saturday I would like to express some of my humble opinions.
It seems to me that it's not necessarily the football team that lacks spirit. The students also lack spirit and I think the answer lies partially, at least, in the way school spirit is "dished out."
The tradition of the Rock Chalk yell and the reserved, unfery Alma Mater are in need of revising not replacing. We need a fiery, bouncy repertoire of yells and songs that will draw the enthusiasm of the students. It seems evident that the great tradition won't.
If nothing else, we could put the cheerleaders in shorts, but that would be much, much too informal for this school.
Robert Egbert College sophomore.
ONE THING I KIN
TEACH EVER BODY
IN SCHOOL IS 'BOUT
ATOMICAL POWER
AN INTERNATIONAL
POLITINKS
HEY, HOWLAN?
I HEAR TELL YOU
GONE OPEN
UP A SCHOOL.
10-29
ONE THING I KIN TEACH EVER 'BODY IN SCHOOL. IS 'BOUT ATOMICAL POWER AN' INTERNATIONAL POLITINKS
HEY, HOWLAN? I HEAR TELL YOU GONE OPEN UP A SCHOOL.
YEP, I GONE EX-PLAIN THEM ATOMICAUS AN' FISSION. ALSO FUSION, PRO AN' CON.
HOW 'BOUT BOTANY?' YOU EVER SEE HOW UMA BEANS IS FAT AN' ROUNDY.
AN' STRING BEANS IS STRINGY AN WAX BEANS IS WAXKEY AN' CHILE BEANG IS CHILLY? WHAT MAKES THEM DIFFERMINTS IN BEANS, OWL?
I DON'T RIGHTLY KNOW, PORKY, BEIN' BUSY AS I IS WITH ATOMS AN' THE WORLD AN' ALL...
WILL, OKAY... GO 'HEAD BUT I BE DOGGED IF I KIN FIGGER HOW YOU ALL KIN 'SPLAIN 'BOUT ATOMS AND HOW TO BLOW UP EVER 'THIN AN' YOU DON'T EVEN KNOW BEANS!
A MAN'S FISH IS HOLDING THE HANDLE.
IN BEANS, OWL?
WILL OKAY...GO HEAD BUT I BE DOGGED IF I KIN FIGGER HOW YOU ALL KIN 'SPLAIN 'BOUT ATOMS AND HOW TO BLOW UP EVER 'THIN' AN 'YOU DON'T EVEN KNOW BEANS!
CODE IN WELL FELLS!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
B2
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1953
Russia Demands Name Of Trieste Governor
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P.) — Russia demanded today that the United Nations Security council meet to name a governor of disputed Trieste.
The move came on the heels of a protest by Moscow against the Anglo-American decision to transfer Zone A of Trieste to Italy. The Russians charged that the Western Allies had turned Trieste into an illegal military base and had violated the Italian peace treaty.
The treaty provided for the setting up of Trieste as an international territory ruled by a governor named by the U.N. Security council, where the Big Five powers hold the veto
GOP to Honor Ike Tonight
Hershey, Pa.—(U.P.)-The "Chocolate Town" plays host tonight to President Eisenhower and an estimated 30,000 persons assembled to celebrate his 63rd birthday.
Described as "the biggest old-fashioned country birthday party in history," the lavish five-hour program will also serve to replenish Republican coffers for the 1954 Congressional campaign, which it for about 6.400 contributors under the Ringling Brothers' "Bir Top."
An additional 20,000 persons will bring their own picnic lunches to the football stadium, where they will be entertained while the $100-a-plate diners go to the nearby arena for an elaborate musical show staged by Bandmaster Fred Waring and his Pennsvlianists.
When the President and his party go over to the "Big Top," they will be greeted by a 60-foot long, 27-foot high flood-lighted banner that reads:
"You Are Now Entering the Greatest Tent on Earth to Attend the Greatest Buffet on Earth for the Greatest Guy on Earth."
The President and Mrs. Eisenhower plan to have coffee at the end of the 11-course dinner. Then the group will go to the Hershey arena across the street for the main celebration.
Mr. Eisenhower and the first lady are to make their entry into the arena in a horse-drawn Pennsylvania Dutch buggy, with the President holding the reins. Later, as they walk up the steps of the stage, a multi-layer birthday cake seven feet in diameter will rise through a trap-door.
After the cake's 63 candles are lighted, the guests will be served cake and ice cream by 700 Pennsylvania girls—each carrying a cake baked by a different Pennsylvania housewife.
Democrat to Fill In For 'Mr. Republican'
Cleveland —(UP)—Mayor Thomas A. Burke said today he feels that taking over the job of the late Robert A. Taft in the U.S. Senate is like "following Babe Ruth to bat."
Mr. Burke, a democrat, was appointed last night by Gov. Frank Smith, who vowed to term of the "M. Republican" who died in New York July 31 of cancer.
The soft-spoken mayor, who is to retire from his city post Nov. 3, said appointment came as a "great surprise" and he knew he was under consideration.
qr. Burke issued a brief statement saying he would not attempt to force a reorganization of the Senate when he takes the Taft seat. The new Senate will include 48 Democrats, 47 Republican and Independent Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon.
Inter-Dorm Council To Vote on Officer
Mary Cichashi, education junior, and Pat Cusic, college sophomore, were nominated for secretary-treasurer at a meeting of the Inter-Dorm council yesterday. They will be voted on at the next meeting.
The group planned for the Christmas formal to be Friday, Dec. 11. It was decided that freshman open houses in women's dormitories would be held in the spring.
power. But the big powers never have been able to agree on a governor.
The last time the Big Five tried to choose a governor for the projected international territory was in February, 1949. At that time, Russia proposed for the post a former Swiss minister to Moscow, Col. Hermann Flueckiger.
It was expected that the current Security council president, Denmark's William Borberg, would call a council meeting without delay.
Col. Flueckiger had been proposed by Britain the year before without success. He was turned down in 1949, with the United States arguing that developments had made it impossible to get up an independent democratic free territory as provided in the peace treaty.
By that time, the Western Allies had announced their intent to return the free territory to Italy. This move helped Premier Alcide De Gasperi in the 1948 elections.
It appeared highly doubtful that the Big Five powers would be able now to reach an agreement that has eluded them for years.
U. N. observers speculated that Russia's intervention in the tense Trisete dispute might be part of a Kremlin campaign to woo Yugoslavia back into the Soviet bloc.
Big 3 Schedules London Meeting
Washington, —(UP)—The Foreign Ministers of the United States, Britain, and France, will meet in London Friday to discuss the Trieste situation, possible Big Four talks with Russia, and other world problems the State department announced today.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and two top diplomatic aides will leave Washington tomorrow night by plane for the Big Three talk to last about two days. Dulles will return to Washington Monday.
State department officials said no agenda had been set for the hastily-called conference. But informants said proposed Big Four talks with Russia on Germany and Austria, the wrestle situation, possible non-aggressive response in Syria, Korea, Indo-China and other key world issues would be discussed.
Although the meeting was arranged only a few days ago to be held this Friday, officials denied that there was any "emergency" need for the Big Three meeting. Nevertheless, Yugoslavia's violent reaction to American-British proposals to turn Zone A of Trieste over to Italy was believed to have played a key role in holding the meeting at this time.
McCarthy Unit Meets on Radar Espionage Study
New York —(UP)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's permanent investig subcommittee holds a closed session today into alleged espionage at the Fort Monmouth, N. J., radar laboratories.
The Wisconsin Republican said preliminary evidence "had all the earmarks of extremely dangerous espionage." He said the findings thus far were so important that Army Secretary Robert Stevens will attend today's closed session.
Sen. McCarthy, who cut short his honeymonte to fly here, questioned five witnesses yesterday. He said he would question at least 30 more and had scheduled sessions this week and that Stevens might attend all the hearings.
"If this develops as it has been developing," Sen. McCarthy said, "it will involve the entire signal corps."
The Signal corps handles almost all major radar defense equipment against atomic attack.
Yesterday's chief witness was a former Fort Monmouth radar engineer who went with the Air Force in 1948 and later that year for security reasons.
The witness, a civilian, refused to answer questions under protection of the Fifth amendment—possible self-incrimination.
Rosenberg and his wife, Ethel, convicted atomic spies, were executed last June. Sobell was sentenced to a 30-year耳 term.
He refused to say whether he gave secret materials to Julius Rosenberg and Morton Sobell.
The witness also refused to disclose whether he was engaged in espionage, had furnished radar screen information to the Communists, or was a member of the Communist party.
The other four witnesses questioned yesterday' were described as friendly.
KDGU Plans Show On UN Activities
UN Review, a weekly feature of station KDGU, showing the working of the United Nations, will go on the air for the first time at 4 p. m. Tuesday.
The 15-minute program consists of a 5-minute roundup of happenings in UN meetings the previous week, and a 10-minute period of questions and answers. This week Lester B. Pearson, under-secretary of state for external affairs of Canada, and past president of the UN General Assembly, will be questioned.
UN Review is a tape recording released by the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. The program is produced at Columbia university especially for college students.
About 70 per cent of the earth's surface is covered by oceans, with an average depth of about two miles.
Alpha Rho Gamma: 7:30 p.m., 308C Memorial Union. Speaker, Lohmey brothers of Green's Jewelry Co., Kangas City.
Official Bulletin
Tau Sigma: 7 p.m. Robinson gym.
Undergraduate English Club gym.
Memorial Chapel Refreshments.
boundaryRefreshments. All welcome.
Kappa Beta: Pledging. 5:30 p.m.
TODAY
Ys' Group: 9 p.m. Henley house. Coffee served. Topic: 'Kinsey Report—The Social Effect.' Leader, Dick Scott. All-Student Devotions: 9:45 p.m.
YWCA Cabinet Staffing
Sarah M. and
Jenns Party at 7:30 p.m., both at Henley
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m. to 206 Snow
Drillin Bakers, Dr.
Rollin Bakers,
Trio O: 7 p.m., Theater Workshop. Apprentices bring equipment.
The Red Cross sets standards and qualifies teachers in water safety. Since the Red Cross sets the standards, they are uniform all over the United States. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education and Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, are Red Cross approved water safety
Versammlung des Deutschen Verelien
Dienstesammlung, 802 Fraser. Kaffeeflu-
der. die willige.
WEDNESDAY
Jay James: 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
By ELIZABETH WOHLGMUTH The University of Kansas is benefited by the Douglas County Red Cross chapter and the University helps the Red Cross.
La Tertulia: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Young Republicans: Ike's Birth Day
University's Profit from
Young Republicans: Rex's Birthday dance, 7 p.m. Tepee, Admission 50c, Tapeo, Meeting with Student Union, 7:30 p.m. Speaker from Black & Watch, Refreshments.
The University will receive an honorary blood banner for contributing 551 pints of blood to the national defense program in February of this year. In two other drives on the campus 1,344 pints of blood were collected. Now that the discontinuation Kansai City has been discontinuated, students may give blood to the Douglas county bank.
KU Dames Initiation: 8 p.m., Pine room, Union.
university's Program, Red Cross profit from Help Given Each Other
Quill Club? 1B Sumyside. DF, Walter
Guillard, a bring manuscripts.
All presen
instructor trainers. By being trainers of instructors, they can teach people who in turn are qualified to teach other people.
YWCA House of Representatives:
p.m. Henley House.
THURSDAY
Le Cercle Francais; mercredi a quatre heures et demie, dans ses 66. Union
de Paris, le 10 mars 2018.
Fulbright Scholarship and Buenos Aires Award information: 0 p.m. award information: student freshly through graduate, welcome. KU Fulbright professors and students will receive
AWS House Meeting: 4 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
Lecture on the Christian Faith: Walter Wilson Jr. Greenlease Motor Co., K.C. Mo. Sponsored by KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 32 Strong.
KuKu Pledge meeting: 7 p.m., business meeting at 7:30 p.m., Pine room, Union. YMCA meeting: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawker room. Union.
Freshman SWS: Senate petitions will be available Thursday, Oct. 15.
Chinese Student club: 7:30 p.m., Union ball room.
Dewey Lays Future on Line
Albany, N.Y.—(UP)—Gov. Thomas as E. Dewey laid his party leadership and possibly his entire political future on the line today in his fight to oust acting Lt. Gov. Arthur H Wicks.
Gov. Dewey told Lt. Gov. Wicks yesterday to resign as senate majority leader because his visits to convicted labor racketeer Joseph Fay in Sing Sing prison had "em-barrassed the Republican party."
Lt. Gov. Wicks refused, but said he would "submit my resignation to the next session of the legislature and let the senate pass upon my fitness."
Gov. Dewey said he would call a special session early next month to force a decision on the matter. The next regular session of the legislature would not be held until January.
The governor admitted he is now a "captive" of one of the leaders of his own party. Observers feel that if the senate upholds Lt. Gov. Wicks it could be a slap at Gov. Dewey and he could no longer claim leadership of the Republican party in New York state.
The Red Cross also sponsors a first aid program. A class for credit is taught each semester by Prof. Mikols. Dr. Raymond Hopppen, assistant professor of pharmacy, teaches first aid during the spring semester.
Home nursing courses are sponsored by the Red Cross. Sara Patterson, assistant professor of home economics, has in recent years included home care of the sick in her practice and is now teaching how son to follow a doctor's orders and how to care for a patient at home. The course has been discon-
The University, through these classes, provides qualified first aid and water safety instructors for other work in communities and schools.
Notes received from foreign countries in thanks for gift boxes are translated at KU for the Douglas county chapter. Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, arranges to have the letters translated. The letter is Cream, Crusty, and this section of the country are forwarded to the Lawrence office. Very few chapters in the United States perform this service.
timed at the present time because of inadequate space.
After translation, the letters are typed and sent back to the person or group receiving them. Several hundred letters are translated durably into languages ranging as Japanese, Arabic, Hindu, French, German, Italian and Spanish.
The Red Cross has a much wider program than the services mentioned above, but in this way the University helps in their work, and they help the University.
Ransom Money Believed in Meramec Valley
St. Louis, Mo. — (UP) — Kidnaper Carl Austin Hall was believed today to have buried, hidden or lost some $300,000 of the Bobby Green-lease ransom money in an area along the Meramec river southwest of here.
But there was no rush of the public to search for the missing money. The Missouri Highway patrol, which keeps a close eye on U.S. highway 66 running through the area, reported traffic normal since the reports were published.
Patrolmen said they haven't seen anyone out with a shovel digging for the fortune either.
Belief that the ransom was buried or hidden in the Meramec valley arose when it was discovered Hall was gone for four hours in a rented car with two suitcases of money last Tuesday.
When he returned to a Highway 66 motel to meet cab driver John Hager and a woman, Sandra O'Day, there was mud splattered over the car and the suitsaces were gone. Hall had put 80 miles on the rented automobile's speedometer.
A shovel and two garbage cans Hall had bought were also found. But Hall said later he had changed his mind about burrying the money because he couldn't find a suitable place.
Stories of treasure caves in the Meramec valley caves are legend. There are hundreds of the caves, some of them extending back into the hills for thousands of feet. They were used as hideouts by guerrillas during the Civil war. The notorious Jesse James gang, according to legends, used the biggest of the caves, about 50 miles southwest of St. Louis, as a hideout for many years.
Severed Twins Going Home
New Orleans —(U.P.) A hospital spokesman said today the Siamese-born Mouton twins have "recovered beautifully" from a dramatic operation which separated them and the tiny girls will go home Wednesday.
The Ochsner Foundation hospital announced the progress of Carolyn Anne and Catherine Anne Mouton since the unprecedented operation last Sept. 17 has been "beyond all expectations."
"They have recovered beautifully" the spokesman said. "No skin grafting has been necessary yet on the separation wounds.
The girls, daughters of Mayor and Mrs. Ashton Mouton of Lafayette, La., were born joined at the lower spine last July 22. Since the operation they have been kept under constant medical care to guard against possible infection.
Mouton will arrive at the hospital tomorrow morning to escort the babies home in an ambulance. Doctors only recently predicted the twins would not be able to go home until Christmas.
"Unquestionably, further work will have to be done on the girls," the spokesman said, but their condition is so good that we are going to await and see how much can be avoided.
Blood Donor Units Cancel KU Visits
Visits by the Red Cross blood donor units to the KU campus this year have been canceled because the KU Health center was closed during the summer.
The Douglas County Red Cross
bank at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Six hundred pints of blood are used in the county during a year, Red Cross officials said. Blood that isn't replaced by families or friends must be replaced by volunteer donors.
Students wishing to give blood must have their blood typed at Watkins hospital and then call the Red Cross office for an appointment. Blood types taken are O and A positive.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ka.
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1953
DADAR ALHABRA
—Photo by Clarke Keys
BOOKS ON DISPLAY—A collection of books in connection with the late William Allen White is on display in the main entrance of Watson library. On the left is Willis Kerr, former librarian at Emporia State Teachers college and former friend of Mr. White, who gave a lecture last night. On the right is Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
Success Isn't Always Based on Scholarship
Maybe William Allen White didn't always study the way a good scholar should. At least that is what is indicated by several of the textbooks he used while attending the University.
Most of his books, now on display at Watson library, show the wear and tear of hours of study, but several history texts lack the marks and smears of midnight toll.
The books originally were given to the School of Journalism by his son, William Allen White Jr., and are now a part of the Kansas Historical collection in the Library.
Also featured in the exhibit are a number of first editions of Mr. White's books, which were given to the School of Journalism by George Matthew Adams, New York syndicated columnist, in memory of his sister.
In addition, the exhibit contains biographies and letters of Mr. White, a scrapbook of his career, and an edition of the "Emporia Weekly Gazette," which tells of the Kansas journalist's death.
In another display case, a collection of letters by Mr. White reveal various facets of his career. There are also a number of photographs of his trips to Estes park in the summers of 1889 an 1891. These trips were conducted by Francis H. Snow, then chancellor of the University. The vacationers were a group of University students, including Mr. White.
The exhibit is in connection with the speech on Mr. White given by Willis H. Kerr, former librarian of Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia.
Weather
The Kansas weather forecast call for scattered light showers southwest and extreme south central portions tonight and Thursday. Skies will be partly cloudy with little change in temperature, Tom Arnold, state weatherman, said. Lows tonight will be in
THE GENIUS
Daily hansan
the 40s northwest, near 60 southeast.
High Thursday 80-95. Yesterday
Liberal received 22 inches of rain;
Garden City 07; Goodland 04, and
Dodge City came up with only a
trace. Highs yesterday varied from
76 at Dodge City to 88 at Salina and
lows this morning ranged between
45 degrees at Leavenworth and 65 at
Wichita. The low in Lawrence was
52. The noon reading today was 80.
NSA Learns Plans For Boulder Parley
Plans for the Rocky Mountain Regional convention Nov. 19-21 at the University of Colorado, Boulder, were discussed at a meeting of the Independent Student association Monday night.
Kerr Gives Lecture On White's Books
--supporting actively any candidate for the class officer posts, but a candidate for one of the ASC seats is offered a choice between PachFOR, FACTS, or no political affiliation.
A lecture on books written by William Allen White was given last night in the Journalism building by Willis H. Kerr, former librarian at Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia.
A number of slides showing some of the inscriptions written by White the fly leaves of books were shown in conjunction with the lecture.
Textbooks used by William Allen White while a student here and a collection of first editions by him are being displayed in the lobby showcases of Watson library.
--supporting actively any candidate for the class officer posts, but a candidate for one of the ASC seats is offered a choice between PachFOR, FACTS, or no political affiliation.
AWS Blanks Due Monday
Pettitions will be available tomorrow for all freshman women interested in running for the Associated Women Students Senate.
The petitions will be handed to AWS House of Representatives members who will deliver them to their respective houses, or they may be picked up at the dean of women's office.
A quiz will be given Wednesday over the material discussed at the meeting. Those receiving the highest scores will be invited to a coffee for a personal interview with the AWS Senate and election committee.
Seven candidates will be selected by the Senate and committee, and the names placed on the election ballot. The final election, naming two of the seven women to the freshman Senate positions, will be held in conjunction with ASC elections early in November.
The petitions are due at the dean of Women's office at 5 p.m. Monday. An instruction period will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Oread room, Student Union, for all petitioning women. The constitution and functions of AWS will be reviewed.
Moore Recital Tonight
Pat Aylward, college senior, is chairman of the election committee. Committee members are Jan Gradinger, Beverly Churchill, Marjorie Mackey, and Kay Vetterick, college sophomores.
Dale Moore, fine arts senior, will be presented in a lieder recital in Strong auditorium tonight at 8 pm. Moore will be accompanied by James York, fine arts senior. The recital is open to the public.
51st Year, No.21
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Twelve Teams To Debate at KU In Tournament
Twelve teams have tentatively entered the debate squad tournament and pairings will be announced Friday. Dr. Kim Giffin, debate coach, said today.
The winning team in the squad tournament will compete here against debaters from the University of Missouri Oct. 29 to open the intercollegiate season for varsity debaters.
The first round of the double elimination tournament will start Monday. Dr. Giffin said that it would probably take a week before the tournament will be completed.
Debating teams have to be ready to debate either side of the college question, says Dr. Giffin.
"Changes in plans, dates, illness, or sudden death will not excuse a team from a debate, once it has been scheduled," Dr. Giffin said.
Teams tentatively entered are William Arnold, college junior, and John Ball, college freshman; William Crews, business senior, and Richard Sheldon, college senior; Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Margaret Jean Smith, college sophomore.
Howard Payne, college senior, am Kenneth Dam, business senior; Larry Tretbair, college junior, and N. Richard Smith, college junior; John Eland, and Gary Sick, college freshmen; Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore, and Mary Ann Curtis fine arts sophomore.
Lloyd Breckenridge, engineering sophomore, and Charles Sparks, college junior; Dennis Knight, and Robert Kimball, college freshmen; John Fields, college junior, and William Means, business senior; Donald Gaumer and Robert Bush, college freshmen; R. Lee Speer, college sophomore, and Robert Ferguson, engineering sophomore.
Research Chemist To Address Society
Dr. W. L. Faith, research chemist of the Corn Products Refining company, will speak to the American Chemical society at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 205 Bailey Chemical laboratory. His subject will be the corn refining industry.
The public is invited, and the talk should be of special interest to science and home economics members.
Disputes about freshmen election dates and the amendment barring freshman women from competition for homecoming and Jayhawker queen were debated at last night's combined senate and house All Student Council meeting.
Elections, Queens Debated by ASC
Elections chairman Dana Anderson, college sophomore, gave the voting date as decided by his committee as Oct. 28. Bill Arnold, college junior, challenged the date stating it would not fall within the seventh week of school, the time specified by ASC amendment.
The evening's second major issue, the question of freshman participation in queen contests, was brought from the table in order to hear opinion from the presidents of the four freshmen dorms.
The election was set for Nov. 4 primaries for Oct 28, and deadline for petitions Oct. 23.
North College, Hodder, and Foster halls were not in favor of the freshman limitations bill, but Corbin hall reported 80 per cent of its residents voting for it.
"We thought that when we were upperclasswomen we wouldn't want freshman girls to have the honor when they aren't as representative of the school," Karol Corsuch, college freshman and Corbin president said.
Both houses passed section one of the amendment which stated, "organizations must have their candidates considered by students and or faculty on the campus."
Pat Reynolds, senate representative, moved the houses adjourn to separate meetings. A similar motion was heard from the house of representatives and the meeting was split into houses over the objection of Gene Rogers, chairman.
Frosh Petitions for Offices Must Be Turned in Oct. 23
In final action in the house, the motion was tabled. At last week's meeting, the house had passed the motion but the senate had tabled it.
In other business, $50 was appropriated to the homecoming committee, and a fund of $275 was placed in the business office for use by the cheerleaders.
Instructors Leave For Iowa Meeting
Class officers are elected by a "non-partisan" ballot under a system inaugurated by last year's Council. Under this system, campus political groups are barred from
Four instructors in the School of Engineering and Architecture left this morning for Des Moines, Ia., where they will attend a joint meeting of the Regional Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture and the American Institute of Architecture being held tomorrow through Saturday.
The petitions also must bear the signatures of at least 25 other freshmen before they can be accepted by the committee.
Petitions of freshman men and women who want to run for one of the all-freshman elective offices must be in the hands of the All Student Council's elections committee by Oct. 23, according to a ruling made last night by Dana Anderson, chairman.
Petitions, to be acceptable, must bear the name of the candidate, the position desired, and—if the candidate is entering the race with the backing of a political organization)—the name of the party backing him. There are no special application forms required although one can be supplied upon request by the election committee.
The offices to be filled are those of class president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, and from four to six seats on the All Student
A runoff primary will be held Oct. 28 for the freshman general election No.4.
To be elected to the ASC are one man and one woman senator, one man representative and from one to three women representatives, depending upon how many freshmen women vote. A women's representative will be seated in the house for one year. 150 women voting. They will hold office until the first session of the 1954-55 ASC, which is elected in April.
To date, four petitions have been filed with the elections committee.
Other members of the ASC elections committee are Ronald Sammons, Jocelyn Dougherty and Fred Heath, members of the ASC house of representatives, and Robert Pope and Farrell Schell, members of the senate.
USAFI Contract Refused Again
The University of Kansas and 14 other colleges and universities have declined for the second time to sign new contracts with the U.S. Armed Forces institute, it was announced today by the defense department.
The USAFI conducts correspondence courses for servicemen. Universities participating in the program prepare the material for the courses and grade the students work under contracts with USAFI. The following clause is included in the contract offered to universities this year:
"The contractor (the university) will not retain for the performance of services under this contract such persons as are disapproved (for security reasons) by the government."
It is because of this clause that the 15 universities have refused to sign the agreement. Several months ago they rejected a contract with substantially the same phrasing, and the USAFI then submitted a revised contract with the words "for security reasons" inserted in an effort to meet objections.
A spokesman for the American Council on Education said today in Washington, however, that the universities feel the changed wording is "still inadequate" to protect the individual institution's control of its own faculty.
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University, said the University rejected the revised contract because "we feel this is federal control coming in. It would mean the government telling us whom we can hire and whom we can't. The basic issue as we see it is state control vs. federal control.
"So far as security protection is concerned, it must be remembered that the University of Kansas already has its own security protection in the form of the loyalty oath, which all faculty members are required to take."
Other institutions declining to sign the contract without further change are the Universities of California, Colorado, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, North Carolina, Utah and Wisconsin, Louisiana State university, Oregon State System of Education, and Western Kentucky State college. The University of New Mexico has rejected the ne wcontract outright, the defense department announced.
FOR Party Elects Doris Bonnell
Doris Bennell, College freshman, was elected president of FOR political party at a meeting last night in the Union Building.
Other officers elected were Diane Hawley, fine arts freshman, vice president; Eleanor Hawkinson, college freshman, secretary, and Laddie Martin, college freshman, treasurer.
Nominated for All Student Council senators and representatives from the freshman class were:
Joan Hereford, LaRue Sibley, Janis Johnson, Jeannette Roberts, Karen Andrews, and Kay Braden, senators and Janis Heyle, Nancy Darnell, Patricia Robinson, Janet Dodge, Barbara Beye, Shirley Hurd, Norma Carothers, Janet Martin, and Ann Weiderman, representatives.
(3)
7
President Changes Mind Will Help in '54 Campaign
Washington—(U.P.)President Eisenhower's plan to sit out next year's congressional campaign, so far as individual Republican candidates are concerned, lasted barely a week.
Page 3
Official Bulletin
Faculty and Staff: This is the last week to have faculty and staff leave. These are Franklin D. Murray, chapte
University Players, 5 p.m., Green hall Little Theater
Fulbright applications must be submitted to 304 Fraser on or before October 31. J. A. Burzle, KU Fulbright pro program adviser.
Pl Lambda Theta aple service, 7:15 p.m.
Home Ec room. Fraser, Casual
4-No Bridge Club: Card room, Student Union. 7.15 p.m. Students, faculty, staff
Versammlung des Deutscher Vereins Donnerstag: 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. Ein Kurzer film: "Deutsche Persohnlichkeit" Erfleischengabe
AWS House Meeting; 4 p.m., Pine
room, Student Union.
Le Cercle Francais: Fete de Dousseintis,
lo cercle francoise demain
la pointe du cercle, demain
hale longue glisse, Student Unit
Hawk's Nest
Christian Science Organization: 7 p.m.
Danielson Hall
Players will not meet today.
Kuku pledges, 7 p.m., and business at
10 a.m.
"Dust or Destiny"痴，7.30 p.m., 436
L i n g e N o w
D e l t e Sigma Pi pledges, 8 p.m., 9
S h o r g e
Bulley Chemistry Club, 8 p.m. 305 BCL Dr. Kleinberg; "U n u s u l a I oxidation
An. Inst. Architects student chapter
7:30 p.m. 205 Journalism
FRIDAY
All-Student Devotions, 9:45 p.m. Dan forth chapel. KUCF sponsor.
Episcopal Communion, 7 a.m. Dan-
ford church
School of Pharmacy picnic, 6:30 p.m.
Kaw Kow
Transportation BCL 6:15 p.m.
Transportation BCL 6:15 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, 5 p.m., 131 Strong, Attendance required.
Chemistry Lecture Slated Tomorrow
The 6th annual Frank Burnett Dains memorial lecture will be given at 4 p.m. Friday in 305 Bailey chemical laboratory.
the State University of Iowa. He will talk on "Reactions of Cystine with Di-functional Reagents."
Prof. Dains is a former professor of chemistry at the University. The lecture is sponsored by the KU department of chemistry and Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical society.
A dinner for Dr. Shriner will be given at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Members of Alpha Chi Sigma and guests will attend.
Report Describes Glaze Technique
The smooth-appearing glazed surface of a piece of ceramic ware, seen through the electron microscope at about 20,000 times magnification, may take on such features as planes, plateaus, ridges, wrinkles, jagged regions, crystals, bubbles, and grooves.
"Electron Microscopy of Fired Glaze Surfaces," recently issued by the State Geological survey, is a technical report which reveals such secrets about glazes. The report points out how the technique of electron microscopy for determining character of glaze surfaces can be applied to the study of relatively smooth glazes, such as are required for pottery and other ceramic ware in many ceramics industries.
Another report, "Experimental Separation of Iron-Bearing Minerals from Certain Kansas Clays," is bound with the glaze report. This paper is based on laboratory research of two light-firing clays from Cloud county and one from Cherokee county.
IF YOU Live in Kansas You'll Find All The News of Kansas in The TOPEKA DAILY CAPTIAL
University Daily Kansan
A. E. Hall Dist.
1800 Learnard
Phone 1813L1
Lawrence, Kansas
He chilled some Republican politicians a week ago yesterday at his news conference by responding like this to a question whether he would take part in the 1954 battle to save Congress for the GOP.
Mr. Eisenhower said he was deeply interested in what happened to the Senate and the House. But he did not intend to make the presidency an agency for use in partisan elections. He had no intention of going out and getting into partisan struggles in any district or any state.
The foregoing is a paraphrase of part of Mr. Eisenhower's reply. He also said it was his job to develop an enlightened and progressive program to give Republicans good cause to obtain election.
Not all Republican politicians were dismayed by the President's statement. Sen. Milton P. Young (R-S.D.) applauded the strategy which, he said, would help midwestern Republican candidates next year. Young and the President are disputing the farm relief problem.
But there was more amazement than applause for Mr. Eisenhower's announcement.
Mr. Eisenhower had another news conference yesterday. There was considerable back and forth questioning between the President and the reporters on his 1954 campaign plans, if any. William H. Lawrence of the New York Times finally put the pertinent question.
Lawrence: Mr. President, following up a previous question, you have made the point to us here today, sir, that it would be physically and mentally unwise to try to absorb the problems of all 435 (Congressional) districts. This doesn't bar you, however, in the course of the next year, if you happen to be in somebody's Congressional district, from giving him a pat on the back.
Mr. Eisenhower replied that as a matter of fact he was always compli- mened when somebody came up and wanted to have their picture taken with him (laughter). It sort of meant that they thought he was not going to damage them. He thought it was sort of a compliment. He didn't see why he had to take an extremist view on this thing.
There was more. But for worried Republican politicians, that will be enough. They'll be looking to Mr. Eisenhower for a pat on the back where needed in the 1954 campaign, or a picture, or maybe a ride across the state and district on the Presidential train if it happens that some speeches have to be made across country in 1954.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
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Dutch Architect To Speak Here
STYLE and QUALITY for LESS! 831 Mass.
An internationally known Holland architect will spend three days on the KU campus in November, giving lectures and meeting informally with students, architectural staff members, and practicing architects from Kansas and Missouri.
He is Willem Dudok, city architect and planner for Hilversum. The Netherlands, who will arrive in Lawrence Nov. 14. On Nov. 16, Mr. Dudok will give a public lecture, "To Live and Build," at 3 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
On Nov. 17, he will go to Kansas City to meet with the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and to speak to them on "Thoughts on Town Planning."
Mr. Dudok was born in Amsterdam, and since 1928 has been the city architect and planner for the town of Hilversum. There he has designed and supervised construction of the town hall, public baths, an electric draining mill, several schools, an abattoir, and several homes.
Besides the city plan of Hilversum, he is also responsible for the city plans of Wassenar, Zolle, and the reconstruction plans for The Hague and the Velsen-Ijmuiden. He designed the Exchange in Rotterdam, and town halls for The Hague, Amsterdam, and Velsen in Holland and for Curacao in the Dutch West Indies.
Mr. Dudok has won honors including the Gold Medal of the Royal Institute of British Architects, the gold medals of The Hague and the Hilversum. He is an officer of the Order of Orange-Naussau, a Knight of the Order of The Netherlands, and an officer of the Order of the crown of Belgium.
Orry Walz, instructor in sociology, will be the commentator on "Sociology on the Air" a program at 3:05 Sunday over KLWN. The broadcast is entitled "Sticks and Stones—A Study in Religion," and is made possible under a grant from the fund for Adult Education established by the Ford Foundation.
Roughly half of the earth's known uranium ore lies in the Belgian Congo in the fantastic open-pit mine at Shinkolobwe, 70 miles northwest of Elisabethville. Shinkolobwe's name was dropped from maps for secrecy's sake during World War II.
Walz to Be KLWN Speaker
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U.S. Report Charges Reds With Murder of Thousands
Washington—The United States went before the bar of world opinion today with documented charges that the Communists in Korea murdered thousands of Allied and American troops in atrocities rivaling the savagery of Dachau and Buchenwald.
In an 87-page white paper made public last night, the Army told how prisoners were hung up by their hands and set alife, how they were stabbed to death with bamboo spears, how they were dismembered, emasculated, or bludgeoned.
The report, drawn from the testimony of 216 survivors and buttressed by grisly photographs, listed 29-815 persons as probable atrocity victims—6,113 Americans, 5,509 Allied troops, 17,354 Korean civilians, and 839 unidentified. Officials said the total may rise as other reports of Red brutality are investigated.
The Voice of America beamed broadcasts around the globe in an effort to burn the atrocity story into the minds of men everywhere. Congressmen urged the administration to lay the charges before the United Nations as it did in the case of Communist germ warfare charges.
The Army report was drawn up in the form of a legal document.
Thirty-four war crimes cases ready to go to trial last June were dropped when the defendant prisoners were ordered released in the armistice exchange so that Allied POWs would not be held by the Reds for alleged crimes.
Any remaining hope for 7,955 American servicemen listed as missing was wiped out by the evidence cited in the report.
Time Set for Free Swims
Actors to Meet, Plan Coffee
University players will meet at 5 p.m. today in Green hall basement. Plans will be made for a coffee for the cast of "Caine Mutiny."
A co-recreational swim is being held at Robinson gymnasium Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. Men and women are to bring their own suits and caps. Admission is free.
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More graphically than anything else perhaps the report's cold, almost clinical recital of Communist brutality brought home the ugliness of the "little" war in Korea.
In the case of the "Chinese torture," a surviving American lieutenant told how wounded prisoners were hung up by their hands, set afire, and when dead or only unconscious stabbed in the eyes with sticks.
The Army said the "Taejon massacre" will be recorded in history "along with the rape of Nanking, the Warsaw ghetto and other similar mass executions." Communist executioners slaughtered 5,000 to 7,000 inmates of the local jail in cold blood.
In another case, five American airmen were found with their bodies perforated with bamboo spear wounds. Two GI illiteracy men were found—one dismembered, the other cruelly bayoneted and with his eyes gouged out.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1953
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
It practically always makes us sore when sports fans hop on coaches for failing to guide their teams to perfect, or at least good seasons.
Last week no less than nine sports writers of Kansas daily papers made note of the fact that some "heat" is being put on a pair of Big Seven grid coaches-KU's J. V. Sikes and Bill Glassford of Nebraska.
This hullaballoo made us annoyed at the time. Kansas last year suffered a dearth of injuries and still finished with 214 points to its opponents' 110. No coach can play the game himself and keep the boys from getting hurt.
Last fall there was some talk among various and sundry persons as to whether or not Sikes should be retained for 1953 because of his "poor" record in '52—seven wins and three defeats—but the Jayhawk head man is back again on the last year of a 3-year contract.
The Jayhawks of 1952, with Charlie Hoag and Gil Reich at full strength, downed Texas Christian, Santa Clara, Colorado, Iowa State, Southern Methodist, and Kansas State, and lost only to Oklahoma (who doesn't). With Hoag, considered to be the top KU player, out because of injuries after this, KU still managed to win one of its last three outings, and lost to Nebraska and Missouri by only one point each time. Again, the coach can tell a player how to boot conversions, but he cannot go on the field and do it himself.
And critics, the type who sit in the stands at any kind of an athletic event and can always do a better job than the coach or manager, harped because the "52 eleven did such a "pitiful" job.
This year they're at it again. They seem to forget that such players as John Konek, Frank Cindrich, Bill Nieder, Paul Leoni, and Warren Woody have not, with the exception of Cindrich and Nieder, played so much as one second of time for the Red and Blue.
Nor do sniper seem to remember that no matter how sensational a boy was on his high school team, he still needs more than just a year of freshman experience to develop into an all-American his sophomore year. Don't forget that three of Sikes' starters, by necessity rather than purely choice, are only second-year men in school.
University Daily Kansan
There is no reason to find fault with KU losses to UCLA, TCU, SMU, and Oklahoma. The UCLAns, voted one of the nation's top teams along with Oklahoma, have lost only one encounter, that by a single point. SMU, too, is one of this year's standout teams in anybody's book. TCU came up with a darkhorse Southwest conference team and has been tough for all comers. And Oklahoma—it hasn't lost a league game since 1946, a string that may well extend a few more campaigns.
Page 4
Top 5 Teams Picked As Heavy Favorites
New York—(U.R)—All of the nation's top five teams were listed as heavy favorites today to win their football games Saturday, with only fifth-ranked Illinois being picked by as little as one touch.
Coach Says Star Helped by Change
Chicago — (U.P.)— Alan (the horse)
Ameche is not likely to romp home for the Big Ten pushing roses this year as he did last season, but Wisconsin Coach Ivy Williamson believes the galloping fullback "is a better football player than ever."
Ameche's improvement came because the 285-pound Kenosha, Wis., junior has had to turn into a 60-minute ball player.
"Playing defense has made him a better player," Williamson declared. "He has learned how to make himself more effective as a runner, because now he knows what mistakes defensive players can make.
Ameche set the Big Ten's individual rushing record as a freshman two years ago when he ran for 774 yards.
One might be reminded that KU was the only outfit to score against the Pacific coast school until it lost two weeks ago. The Jayhawks, in their season opener, gave TCU a real tussle and lost only by 13. SMU certainly was fortunate here last Saturday to escape with the victory, as KU out-played the Mustangs in every respect except in crossing the double line. Against the Sooners we admit KU did look anemic, but who doesn't against Bud Wilkinson's powerhouse?
On the brighter side, the Mt. Oreadans snapped a long jinx and whipped Colorado at Boulder, the first time they have been able to turn the trick since the Buffs entered the loop six years ago, and thumped the Iowa State Cyclones, conquered the route, to put KU in a third place tie in the conference with three games to go.
And, not since Herman Olcott posted high marks in 1915 through 1917, has any coach who has coached more than two seasons here been able to post a better record than Sikes.
Sikes, in his sixth season, has guided Bengal against 21 defenses, a pretty good play.
All of which gets to the point that Saturday afternoon quarterbacks don't necessarily figure all the angles. An old axiom says that Saturday's heroes are made in the five days prior to the game.
Let the critics get out to the practice field during the week and see what is really behind the weekend games.
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The unbeaten Illini, colliding with the Purdue machine that last week cracked Michigan State's string of 28 victories, were listed as seven point choices.
In the nationally-televised "game of the day," a big intersectional test, Minnesota was quoted a 7-point pick over Pittsburgh.
However, first-ranked Notre Dame was favored by a whopping 19 points over a Navy team upset last week by Pennsylvania, and second-ranked Maryland was the most lopsided choice of the day, 27 points over South Carolina, in the odds posted by a Minneapolis odds-house. Third-rated Baylor was picked by 13 points over Texas Christian, and fourth-ranked Southern California by 13 over Oregon.
Otherwise, here's how the odd-smakers saw the big games:
The odds-makers saw two games as even money-Kansas-Nebraska and Mississippi-Louisiana State, and two others almost as even, with Wake Forest a one-point choice over Clemson and Indiana picked by one point over Missouri.
South—Alabama six over Georgia,
Auburn six over Florida, Tennessee
six over North Carolina, Army 13
over Illinois William & Mary 13
over Virginia State, Georgia
Tech 19 over Vanderbilt, Duke 26
over Virginia.
East—West Virginia six over Penn State, Syracuse six over Holy Cross, Fordham six over Miami (Fla.), Princeton seven over Brown, Cornell seven over Columbia, Colgate seven over Rutgers, Yale 13 over Dartmouth, Villanova 14 over Xavier.
Midwest—Wisconsin six over Iowa,
Michigan 10 over Penn, Oklahoma 10
over Kansas State, Cincinnati 20 over
Dayton.
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Southwest - Southern Methodist six over Texas, Texas A&M seven over Arkansas, Rice seven over Kentucky, Oklahoma A&M 10 over Tulsa.
West—UCLA 13 over California, Colorado 14 over Iowa State, Stanford 14 over Washington State.
Stanford is leading the Pacific Coast league with four wins and no losses while pre-season co-favorites Southern Cal and UCLA have been led and beaten respectively.
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Sikes Praises Jayhawkers After Bruising Scrimmage
After a long scrimmage session yesterday afternoon, Coach J. V. Sikes praised his team for "working well."
Sikes worked the Jayhawkers through a running offense and defense scrimmage against the freshmen and then ran the team through a passing offense against the expected Nebraska defense.
Mentioning that "this team has lots of enthusiasm," Sikes looked to a tough game Saturday at Lincoln. "Those 'Huskers are good,' he said, "and they are always mighty tough at home."
In all probability Frank Cindrich, lightning quick senior halfback, will not make the trip to Lincoln because of a freak injury to his right knee. Cindrich hurt the knee Tuesday while running through a dummy scrimmage. Since there was no body contact at the time of the injury, Cindrich just happened to twist the knee in the wrong manner at the right time.
Sikes said that Dick Sandifer, reserve sophomore quarterback, also will miss the Nebraska contest because of a weak right knee.
Glassford Announces NU Lineup Changes
Lincoln—(U.P.)—Coach Bill Glassford stressed defensive and offensive maneuvering, along with passing, in yesterday's practice. He hoped the rest from contact work, would result in sharper play and a possible victory over Kansas.
Star halfback Dennis Korinek will be replaced by Jon McWilliams in the Saturday game at the right half spot, while Bob Wagner will take over the right guard position from Don Glantz.
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No More Scrimmage For K-State Team
Manhattan, Kan. (U.P.)—Little contact work was planned for today by K-State coach Bill Meek, as his Wildcats got ready for their allimportant Big Seven clash with Oklahoma here Saturday.
The K-Staters eased off yesterday from the full speed scrimmage sessions which had been held earlier in the week.
Barring practice injuries, the Wildcats will go into the Sooner clash with their first two units at full strength.
K D G U Schedule
4:00 Anything Goes
4:30 You Name It
4:55 Your Union
5:00 Pachworks
5:30 Facts on Record
5:45 Movietime
6:00 Fantasy in Strings
6:30 In the Mood
6:55 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
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Page 2
University Daily Kansar Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1953 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
UDK to Withdraw, Towel Thrown In
We're cut to pieces. Our dignity is in shreds. The future of the Daily Kansan, threatened with losing its few readers, is in jeopardy. We're just sitting around now waiting for an executive order to suspend publication.
It's been fun being a newspaper the past four or five decades, but we all have to fold up some time. When faced with deadly competition or an invasion of yahoos, it's sometimes best to concede defeat at the beginning.
Not really, of course. We're just slightly amused at the advertisement on the opposite page which proclaims to the world, and especially to the Daily Kansan readers in the world, that someone perhaps is dissatisfied with our newspaper.
The Someone operates in a Joe Friday-ish manner. Probably if he comes out in the daylight at all (and he seems immensely in the dark), it is to dart from tree to tree while chasing imaginary bad-men
In a particularly amateur cloak-and-dagger maneuver his advertisement, sent anonymously to the Daily Kansan, was paid for with a money order signed with a fictitious name. (The phone number is genuine, however; his wife answered.)
And we can point proudly then and say, "There, but for the disgrace of the Daily Kansan, goes a lawyer."
Every dog must have his day, and every law student his bone to pick, we always say. Perhaps the rival newspaper will succeed to the point where this neophyte shyster can abandon a career of ambulance-chasing for a respectable living in journalism.
But even a lawyer (or law student) should have the g--- to sign his own name. —Mary Betz
European Community Would Unite 9 Nations
Much is being said about a European Defense community. France doesn't want to belong. There is the problem of whether German troops should be allowed to be a part of an all-European army. EDC is only a part, though, of a much larger plan called the European community.
Deputies from the different nations participating have been meeting in Rome and drawing up a blueprint for the community. The nations participating are West Germany, France, Italy, The Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg.
Tentative proposals call for a European assembly elected by the direct votes of 155 million citizens of the United States of Europe
"I always write my term paper criticisms illegibly so th' students won't be able to take issue with what I say."
A European senate similar in function to the Senate of the United States would be set up. The members would be appointed by the Parliaments of the six-member nations.
NO LATE
PAPERS
PLEASE
Proof Sincerely
=MEMO=
OBSERVE MY
OFFICE
HOURS
A cabinet with executive powers would be set up, headed by a president of the United States of Germany. The president would be elected by the members of the Senate.
To allay the fears of France that a reunited Germany one day might dominate the European assembly elections a ceiling was fixed above which no nation's delegation might rise. Luxembourg was pacified by a clause guaranteeing representation for states whose populations are too small to elect even one member to the chamber,
PROF SNARF
NO LATE PAPERS
PLEASE
Prof Snarf
MEMO=
OBSERVE MY OFFICE HOURS
Bate BRADLE FESTIVAL MCA ELEPHANT KING
Each member nation would send one member to a judicial court which would settle disputes arising among the participating nations.
The community would have an executive council to replace the EDC Commissariat and the Schuman Plan high authority.
Under these groups would be the European Defense community, which is the main stumbling block in the plan. Thus far the European army has been ratified only by the West Germans and the Dutch. The French are violently opposed to Germany participating in the European army.
Ceylon became a crown colony of the British empire in 1802. It acquired full dominion status within the British Commonwealth in 1948.
—Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
The Schuman Plan in the coal and steel industry would continue under the operation of President Jean Monnet. The name would be changed from the Schuman Plan to the Coal and Steel community.
Other agencies also are being planned to further unite Western Europe against the nations behind the Iron Curtain.
The first plank road in the United States was built in 1846 from Syracuse, N.Y. to nearby Oneida Lake.
An "annular" eclipse of the sun is one in which the moon appears to be slightly smaller than the sun, and a narrow ring or "annulus" of light is visible around the moon when it moves in front of the sun. This differs from a total eclipse in which the moon completely covers the sun.
Tightening of Draft Situation May Affect Student Standing
In an interview with Newsweek magazine last week Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service, made some interesting comments on the draft situation for the near future. How will this affect the KU student?
He cited higher Selective Service demands, which would raise the present 23,000 men called each month to from 40,000 to 60,000 men each month late in 1954.
Gen. Hershey explained this situation by pointing out that the build-up in 1950-51 called men for two years' service. This means that needs are higher every other year.
Selective Service now faces the problem of replacing the nearly 650,000 men leaving the service each month for the next year.
He predicted a stricter application of deferment policies.
James K. Hitt, registrar, says that only students who have just been "getting by" for the past few years, those who "serape through" the University program and are exempted, will be immediately affected.
A student coming to the University with a real desire to graduate has several paths open in regard to the draft.
First, if he is drafted during the school year he has an automatic exemption until the end of the school year. However, if he isn't called until he has re-enrolled for the next school year he will have to go, having used his one deferment trivilege.
If the student makes a score of 70 or above on this test he may be deferred, at the option of the local draft board. however.
Secondly, a student may take the draft exemption test, given by the University for the Selective Service office.
Third, a student may qualify for deferment by the official standing in his class. He must be in the upper 50 per cent of his class if he is a
freshman, in the upper two-thirds if he is a sophomore, or in the upper three-fourths if he is a junior. This is also at the option of the local board.
Mr. Hitt said about 90 per cent of the Kansas draft boards, all but about seven or eight, make it a policy to accept both the draft test and the class standing.
Therefore, while a student may run a risk by taking the draft test, he is running more of a risk by not taking it.
Above all, the student should remember that a deferment is not something that lasts forever. It is only to allow him a chance to finish his education, and then it is his time to serve.
Mr. Hitt says he doesn't think the picture will be greatly changed until there is a greater shortage, except for the "goof-offs" who probably wouldn't plan on graduating anyway.
—Ken Coy
Short Ones
Bernard McFadden, representing the Honesty party, has been ruled off the list of New York City's mayor candidates because his petition didn't have enough signatures. That's one case where Honesty wasn't the best policy.
"Big Time Wrestling" in Lawrence says the poster. Probably just an extended hour dance.
- * *
Kansas State college is having a cross-country team this year, the first time it has fielded a hill and dale crew since 1929.
\* \* \*
Then there's the KDGU announcer who read, "Girls, why not take the course in driver training? The life you save may be mine!"
POGO
UNFORTUNATELY THIS ACCOUNT OF THE TIGERS AN' THE RED BIRDS NEVER TOLE HOW THE CLASSIC ENDED.
DIN'T YOU GIT THE NEXT DAY'S PAPER?
WELL, I TRIED... BUT SOMETHIN' HAPPENED TO THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS...
UNFORTUNATELY THIS ACCOUNT OF THE TIGERS AN'T THE RED BIRDS NEVER TOLE HOW THE CLASSIC ENDED.
PIN'T YOU GIT THE NEXT DAY'S PAPER?
WELL, I TRIED... BUT SOMETHIN' HAPPENED TO THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS...
WHAT!? OUR NEWSPAPERS IS BOUND BY THE RED BLOODED PRINTER'S INK WHAT COURSES THRU THEIR VEING TO...
NOT THAT...I MEAN THE FIRST DAY I GOT A FREE PAPER WHEN THE NEWSBOY IN CHICAGO WAS (I HAS AT THE FAIR AT THE TIME) WHEN HE WAS LOOKIN' AT A BALLOON.
BUT THE NEXT DAY THIS FERRET SPOTS ME AN'T HE SCREAMG AFTER ME DOWN MICHIGAN BOULEVARD...MAN! THE CROWD'S. YOU DTHINK THEY NEVER SAW A TIGER SWIPE A NEWSPAPER BEFORE...
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants Jerry Kndson, Tom Stewart
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Clarke Keys
Managing Editors Ken Coe Rozanne
Admining Shirley Platt Chuck Morelley
News Editor Eileen Food
Society Editor Velma Gasson
Spokes Editor Don Tice
Assist. Sports Editor Ed Howard
News-Editorial Adviser Calder M Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Gordon Ross
Ed Smith Regaflin
Perry th
TIGER
WHAT!?
OUR NEWSPAPERS IS BOUND BY THE RED BLOODED PRINTER'S INK WHAT COURSES THRU THEIR VEINS TO...
NOT THAT...I MEAN THE FIRST DAY I GOT A FREE PAPER WHEN THE NEWSBOY IN CHICAGO WAS...
"I WAS AT THE FAIR AT THE TIME) WHEN HE WAS LOOKIN' AT A BALLOON.
NEAR! AT A BALLOON!
1953
WALT
RELY
BUT THE NEW YEAR THIS FERRET SPOTS ME AN'HE SCREAMS AFTER ME DOWN MICHIGAN BOULEVARD... HAW! 'THE CROWS.' YOUD THINK THEY NEVER SAW A TIGER SWIPE A NEWSPAPER BEFORE...
BUT THE NEXT DAY THIS FERRET SPOTS ME AN'HE SCREAMS AFTER ME DOWN MICHIGAN BOULEVARD... HAH.' THE CROWD'S. YOU'D THINK THEY NEVER SAW A TIGER SWIPE A NEWSPAPER BEFORE ...
A lion is eating a banana. A boy and a girl are watching him.
Letters Two More Reply On Discrimination
To the Editor:
I would like to extend my most humble apologies to the readers of the Kansan, Tom Stewart, and most all, to the members of my race. In my letter of Oct. 6, I failed to mention that I am a Negro American being abused by the practices of segregation. This neglect on my part led Tom Stewart, and no doubt many readers, into thinking that I was a pro-segregationalist.
To clarify my views I would like to state that I was attempting to get people to look closely at the way minority groups are treated in contrast with the laws that are on the statute books. I felt that the time for the enforcement of these laws is now.
I feel that there are some people here who share my belief that something should be done immediately. Therefore, I would like to invite all of those persons that are interested in cautiously searching for a solution to this problem to meet me at 1101 Miss. st. at 3 p.m. Sunday. I want to discuss means by which something constructive can be done to further the understanding of the races.
I regret that I was misunderstood but hope that something definite can be arranged as another step upward toward the ideal American way of life.
James L. Blair college senior
The responsibility of opening all the eating places in Lawrence to students of all races rests with us students ourselves.
Subtle editorials have been tried.
Not-so-subtle editorials have been tried. Petition was tried. None succeeded.
To the Editor:
We must do away with this sorry condition. We have the means at our disposal—BOYCOTT! Students, let us use it.
Starting today let every person at KU cease to patronize any eating place in or near Lawrence which does not accept the patronage of other schools on campus in grounds. Within a week let no one set foot in any of these places.
The pattern is set! Now is the time! We have the whole school year to make our stand known. Let's do our duty! We do it in the name of brotherhood!
Let us continue this boycott until each such place of business publishes an invitation of patronage to all of KU students, regardless of race. After such publication, let us again eat in those particular places.
A College Junior Name Withheld by Request
The Army, at a cost of about $1,-800,000,000, has recovered and rebuilt material worth $13,600,000,000 since World War II.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press (N.D.P.) and The Southern Press Represented by the National Advertising Service. 428 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or two. Attendance at conferences in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Unlimited hours. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kann. Post Office
Big Celebration Greets Ike's 63rd Birthday
Page 3
Washington—(U.P.)-President Eisenhower was 63 years old today and bearing up well under the glittering burden of the most star-spangled birthday celebration in generations.
He scheduled a full day in his office, including appointments with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and the British ambassador, before starting out late tonight on a 5-state speaking tour that will take him from Ohio to the Mexican border.
There was little inclination at the White House to hold a birthday celebration of any size today after the extravaganza Republicans staged last night in Hershey, Penn.
There was nothing in recent American history like the Hershey party for size, glitter, and theatrical production. It had everything from a massed chorus of 1,800 voices chanting "I like like" to golf pros chipping sponge rubber practice calls into the President's lan
There were birthday cakes by the hundreds, including one (wooden) over 30 feet high and another (real) seven feet tall. At one point the President received a fiery salute from 7,000 persons; each equipped with a small wooden birthday cake and a lighted red candle.
And, to top off a long evening, there was an historical pageant set to music which was interrupted by laughter and applause when Paul Revere on horseback rode around an arena ring, followed quite seriously by a man in a colonial military costume bearing a shovel.
An estimated 20,000 to 25,000 persons participated in the celebration which included three parties.
IFPC Names Five Committee Heads
Five committee chairmen of the Inter-fraternity Pledge council were announced by President Robert Bush, colleague freshman, last night. They are Jay Wolf, college sophomore, scholarship; Donald Dixon, engineering freshman, rules; Donald Adams, college freshman, social; Robert Duncan, engineering freshman, rushing, and John Foster, fine arts freshman, executive board.
The group accepted an executive board suggestion to hold a Friendship party in the near future. In other business, Jack Dusay, college freshman, was appointed chairman of the constitutional committee. It was decided that Dusay was to appoint four members to his committee. IFPC members will hold Campus Chest collections in their individual houses, and they will assist the YWCA in selling mums for the Homecoming game.
Department Head To Attend Meetings
J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering and chairman of the department of chemical engineering, attended the meeting of the highway research board in Topeka, Monday.
He will be in Washington D. C. today to attend a conference at the U. S. Patent Office and will go to New York City tomorrow to attend the two-day meeting of the American society for Engineering Education and the Engineers Council for Professional Development.
Student APA to Meet
The KU student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in 203 Bailey. Following the business meeting, the graduate students will introduce themselves, give an account of the type of research which they are doing, and under whose auspices they are doing it.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Extension Branch To Conduct Seminar
THE POGO PAPERS
The third annual advanced under-
writing seminar will be in Wichita,
Nov. 14, by the Kansas Leaders
Roundtable and KU Extension.
Hal L. Nutt, director, and Robert R. Girk, attorney and lecturer, Purdue University Life Insurance Marketing Institute, will be the instructors.
by WALT KELLY
/
$100
Seminar subjects include new treasury department decisions, use of life insurance for payment of death taxes, estate planning for businessmen, life insurance in gift programs, and selling professional men.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
KE Plans "Get Acquainted"
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome persons attending the Red Cross leadership training conference program to be held Oct. 23-24 at the Union building.
Red Cross Tells Meeting Agenda
Kappa Epsilon, professional pharmacy sorority, will hold a "get acquainted" meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 305 A of the Union.
Joseph R. Stewart, University co-ordinator and also member of the National Red Cross board of governors, will bring greetings from the board and James B. Jackson, director of field service in the midwestern area also will appear at the opening session.
Workshop topics will be presented at the second general meeting and the gathering then will disperse into workshop groups of approximately 20 persons each.
Following the workshops Peter J. Murphy, assistant manager of the midwestern area, will speak on "The Role of the Red Cross volunteer."
"Exhibition hall" will be open with live exhibits and the projector room will be open with special films running during the free time of the first conference day.
The extension department has reserved 100 tickets for the SMU-KU game for conference members.
ANYONE
INTERESTED IN STARTING UP A NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Call 2569W...by FRIDAY
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
"Go bury your head in the sand," shrieked Sheedy's chick. You'll never put a wing on my finger until you start using Wildroot Cream-Oil on that messy hair. It's America's favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed
dandruff. Relieves annoying dryness. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test." Paul looked so good the very fuzz time he used Wildroot Cream-Oil, his pigeon egged him on until he proposed. So why don't you buy a bottle or tube today at any toilet goods counter. And necks time you have a haircut, ask for Wildroot Cream-Oil on your hair. Then no gal will ever give you the bird.
WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL
HAIR TONIC
A. BALMORE
GRODON THE MAN
MULTI-DRINKS
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- of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
WILDERNESS
WILDROOT
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1953
SmartyPartytoFeteWomen
The traditional 'Smarty Party' designed to honor high scholarship of undergraduate women, will be held again this year by Torch chapter of Mortar Board, senior honor society for women.
Smarty Party service chairmen are
Lean Scipin, and Joan Squires,
education seniors, and Vernie Theoden, business senior.
The women students will be feted from 7:15 to 10 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29 at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house. The theme will be "The Witching Hour," and Mortar Board members will present a skit, "The Littlest Ghost." Invitations to the party in the form of abstract ghosts will be sent to all women students on last spring's honor roll.
Sophomore Undergoes Surgery Delores Lorenetta Mooney, college sophomore, underwent emergency surgery last night at Watkins hospital. Her condition was reported as good this morning.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Crystal Cafe
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- Adelane's for your sweaters
- Adelane's for your skirts
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Thursday, Oct. 29, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Betas Take Title In Frat 'A' League
A wide variety of scores marked yesterday's intramural "A" league football games, ranging from Beta's 53-0 defeat of Triangle to Teke's 1-0 victory over PIKA in an overtime. In the middle of the scoring spread was Kappa Sig's 25-13 defeat of Sigma Chi. The fourth scheduled game was cancelled, and Phi Delt took a forfeit from Delta Chi, which was unable to produce a full team.
Beta 53, Triangle 0
Beta scored 47 points in the first half, and then coasted in to clinch the Division I championship in the Fraternity "A" league. In the first period, John Strawn threw two touchdown passes to Ressler, and Simpson added both conversions, but that was only the beginning, as the Betas tallied 33 points in the second quarter.
The scoring came in this order:
Strawn passed to Al Mulliken;
Strawn passed to Don Franklin; Resler intercepted a pass and went 30 yards for a score; Strawn passed to Mark Rivard, and Strawn passed to Don Endacott. Simpson converted after 3 of the five second-quarter scores, and then, in the fourth quarter, threw a touchdown pass to Al Mulliken for the only second-half score.
Kappa Sig 25. Sigma Chi 13
Two third-quarter touchdowns put Kappa Sig on top after it had trailed 12-13 at halftime. Sigma Chi scored on the second play of the game when Farney intercepted a pass and went 30 yards for the tally. Kappa Sig came back when Chestnut passed to Pace on a punt return, and Pace went all the way for the score. Fritzel then passed to Imes for the second Sigma Chi score, and Fritzel converted to make it 13-6.
Shortly before the half, Kappa Sig again scored on a pass on a punt return, with Chestnut passing to Hixon. In the third quarter, Kappa Sig broke the game open with two quick scores. After Getto intercepted a Sigma Chi aerial, Chestnut passed to Chementi for the score, Chestnut converting, making the score 19-13. The final tally came on a pass from Chestnut to McClair.
TKE 1, PiKA 0
In a nip-and-tuck game, Teke squeaked out an overtime victory for its first victory of the season. After the regular playing time had ended in a scoreless tie, TKE managed to pick up two yards on four plays, and its defense held PiKA to only one yard in its four plays.
The top game today pits Phi Gam against Sigma Nu, in a battle for division honors. A Phi Gam victory would clinch the crown for the Fijis, but a Sigma Nu decision would throw the race into a 3-way tie. Other games today in Fraternity "A" play are SAE vs. ATO, and Phi Kap vs. Sig Ep. In the "B" league, Sig Eip is matched against Beta.
Baylor, coached by former Kansas mentor George Sauer, is leading the Southwest conference with two wins and no losses. The Bears also are undefeated for the year, winning five in a row.
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
(Fully Accredited)
Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses.
An outstanding college serving a splendid profession.
REGISTRATION FEB. 8
REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service.
Buffs Choose OU Over Cats
Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
Boulder, Colo. —(U.P.) Colorado university gridders—the only common opponent of Kansas State and Oklahoma so far this season—were convinced today the Sooners would defeat Kansas State by "at least three touchdowns" for the Big Seven conference leadership Saturday.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
1851-C Larryabee Street
Chicago 14, Illinois
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
A spot check of Colorado players who participated in the Kansas State and Oklahoma games indicated the Buffs have much respect for the Sooners and little for the Wildcats.
Oklahoma defeated Colorado, 27-20, on a last-minute touchdown at Norman last Saturday, while Kansas State had an easier time winning from Colorado the week before at Manhattan, 28-14. However, comparative scores mean nothing_to the Colorado players.
Tailback Ronnie Johnson, guard Dick Knowlton, and tackle Bob Morton of the Buffalooes all picked Oklahoma to win at Manhattan Saturday by "at least three touchdowns." He was one of those were more certain of an Oklahoma victory, picking the Sooners by four touchdowns.
The Buffs were unanimous in their praise for the Oklahoma club as compared to the Kansas State team. They all said the Sooner line charged harder and that Oklahoma had a better balanced team.
Quarterback Roger Hunt was specific. He said Oklahoma would win by 19 points. None of the Buffs selected Kansas State as the probable winner.
Sultans Top Thursday Loop
Standings of the Thursday afternoon Student Bowling league are Sultans, 4-0; Dragnetts, 3-1; Sigma Chi, 3-1; Phi Delta Theta, 1-3; Alpha KappaLambda, 1-3; and Phi Kappa Psi, 0-4. The Sultans have posted the highest game, 656, and the Dragnetts have the best 3-game total, 1,703. Jack Frost of Phi Deft, has posted the highest single game, 195, and Don Waggoner of the Dragnetts, the high 3-game score, 491.
Manhattan, Kan.—(U.P.) A football coach who majored in transportation and public utilities when he attended the University of Tennessee had a new kind of transportation problem today.
Meek Was Pupil of Gen. Neyland
He is Bill Meek, 33-year-old skipper of Kansas State's surprise team of the Big Seven conference.
Kansas State and Oklahoma meet Saturday in Manhattan for the Big Seven leadership and anyone who has ideas on how to move a football through the rugged Oklahomaans will find an avid listener in Meek.
"Actually, I can blame World War II for the position I'm in," Meek said today. "If it hadn't been for that, I probably never would have taken up coaching."
But the Army gave Meek a job coaching during his four years' service and on his return to civilian life he carried on, with Jim Tatum at Maryland.
In 1951, after four years at Maryland, Meek assumed command of a downtrrodden Kansas State crew. They were lean years—1951 and 1952—but the Meek program of building began to show results this season.
The team has won five of its six starts for the greatest success a K-State team has known since the 1934 squad finished with a 7-2-1 mark.
Football success came quickly for Meek. He coached the Fort Denning Doughbys to the National Service championship in 1946.
The infantry captain who was a star blocking back under Gen. Robert Neyland at Tennessee likes his football "hard and fast." He personally supervises blocking and tackling sessions, insisting that fundamentals must be "letter perfect."
"It's been a lot of fun, watching
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the boys win five of six starts so | Saturday to be the longest afternoon far," Meek said, "But I expect next I've ever spent."
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Thursday, Oct. 29, 1953
Six Houses Plan Parties For Halloween
Six organized houses have planned Windows parties and dances for this window.
Monchonsia hall will have a party from 9 to midnight tomorrow at the hall. Chaperones will be Mrs. Esther Ross Poteet, Mrs. Marie D. Trego, and Mrs. Cole Koe.
Sigma Chi fraternity will sponsor a barn dance and Halloween party from 8 to midnight Saturday at May Laptad's barn. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Warne, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Cope, and Mrs. Ken M. Whyte.
Twin Pines Co-op will have a dance from 9 to midnight Saturday at the house. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nordmark, Mr. and Mrs. Don Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brunk will chaperone.
Members of Triangle fraternity will have a dance from 9 to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Edwin Peet, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will have a costume party from 8 to midnight at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowdish, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Dimond.
"Hobo's Halloweenen" will be the theme of the Alpha Phi Alpha pledge class party Saturday night at the chapter house. Guests will be Alpha Kappa Alpha pledge class. Mrs. Alberta Frye will chaperone.
100 Attend Carnival Given by Tri Delts
More than 100 persons attended the annual Crescent Carnival picnic and dance given by the Delta Delta Delta Saturday night at the chapel-house.
The chapter room was decorated as a carnival with a marriage booth, picture taking plaques, and game booths. The picnic was carried out with a Halloween theme and decorations. The Jack Goldfelter's combo provided the music.
Chaperones were Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. James A. Hook, and Mrs. E. J. Wiesaw.
Home EconomicsClub Initiates Six Seniors
Six senior women were initiated into Omicron Nu, home economics honor society. Sunday night at the Home Management house.
Initiated were Jane E. Bock, Norma Lou Falletta, Beulah Fisher, LaVonne Godwin, Durian Swaffer, and Ann Rita Wert.
Delta Gammos Hold Party
The Delta Gamma sorority held a semi-formal party honoring the pledge class Friday night at the chapter house. The theme which was Club 1001 was carried out in the invitations, decorations and entertainment. Chaperones were James A. Hook, Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, and Mrs. B. A. Mayer.
Kansan classifieds bring results
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University Daily Kansan
UNITED ARTISTS
1957
ANNE HYDE
Anne Hyde to Wed Journalism Senior
Mr. and Mrs. McFreeman Hyde of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to Thomas Michael Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clyde Stewart of Kansas City. Mo. The wedding is planned for June 19.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will give the annual "Bowery Brawl" party from 8:30 to midnight Saturday at the chapter house.
Miss Hyde, a fine arts senior, is a member of Sellards hall, Stewart, a journalism senior, is a member of Battenfold hall.
Sigma Phi Epsilons Plan 'Bowery Brawl'
The recreation room will be decorated to represent the streets of the bowery of New York for the costume party. Chaperones will be Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Marie Trego and Mrs. L. L. Williams.
ISA Plans Party For Saturday Night
The "Bums' Ball" sponsored by the Independent Student Association will be given from 9 to midnight Saturday night in the Union ballroom Music will be provided by Ray Carl's orchestra.
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
James Drury, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Krival, and Maj. John S. Mace.
Page 6
Campus Religious Organizations Plan Parties, Meetings for Week
The campus religious organizations have announced plans for the coming week.
Llahona fellowship of the Re-organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a listening party of the KU-Nebraska game at 2 p.m. Saturday at the church, 12th and Vermont sts.
"Christ's Kingdom and You" will be discussed by Jack Waddell at a meeting at 7:15 p.m. Sunday at the church.
"Dust or Destiny", a Moody Science film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in room 426 Lindley by the KU Christian fellowship. The film is one of a series of five produced by the Moody Science Film corporation.
KU Christian fellowship will have Bible study and an informal discussion at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 829 Mississippi st.
"World Religion and the Christian Mission" will be discussed by the Rev. John Hoon, minister of the Washington Avenue Methodist church, Kansas City, at a meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont st. Supper will precede the meeting.
血 白 寒
Gamma Delta will hold a Foreign Student night at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran church student lounge, 17th and Vermont sts. An informal dinner will be served preceding the meeting.
"Faith" will be the topic of discussion at the Lutheran Students association meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire sts. Marjorie England, education junior, will be discussion leader. Supper will precede the meeting.
The YWCA cabinet will meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Henley house. The house of representatives will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Henley.
The YWCA is giving a party for freshmen women from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. today in the North College living room. Mary Ann Kaaz, business junior, is in charge of arrangements.
A rummage sale sponsored by the group netted the organization $135. Frances Henningson, college junior, was chairman of the rummage sale committee.
YWCA discussion groups will be
held next week. Rediscovering the Bible will be the topic of discussion at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Henley house, "Comparative Religions" will be discussed at 4 p.m. Wednesday and at 3 p.m. Thursday at Henley, Mary Ellen Stewart, college junior, is discussion leader.
Current event coffees, led by Edith Sorter, college sophomore, will be at 3 and 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Oread room of the Student Union.
. . .
The organization and function of the United Nations was discussed by a panel at a meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Organization at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. The discussion was based on the book, "The U.N. in Your Community," written by Mrs. Pearl Richardson, representative from the Federated Women's clubs to the United Nations.
Panel members were Joan Rogers, college freshman; Jo Ann Boswell, fine arts freshman; Frances Hanna, college junior; Janet Stewart, education senior, and Barbara Moser, college senior.
"Isahai's Challenge to the Present Day Church" will be discussed at the Crossroads seminar, Presbyterian students discussion group, at 8:45 a.m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave. A coffee hour will precede the discussion.
The Rev. Ernst Klein, Baptist student minister, spoke on the "Meaning of Truth" at a meeting sponsored by the Student Religious council in the Activities lounge of the Student Union Tuesday.
Student Religious council vesper services will be held at 9:45 p.m. today in Danforth chapel. Services will also be held at 9:45 p.m. Tuesday and at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel.
The Congregational Youth group will hold a meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
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Roger Williams fellowship will hold a supper meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky sts.
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The fellowship will hold a Halloween party at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave.
Westminster fellowship will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave.
---
D. Navah Faris, visiting professor from Beirut university in Syria, will continue a series of discussions on the problems of Palestine at a meeting of the Canterbury association at 9:45 Sunday at the Episcopal parish house, 1111 Vermont st.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
HALLOWE'EN
MIDNIGHT
• SHOW •
Starts
11:30 p.m. SATURDAY
GEORGE ZUCCO
MARY CARLISLE
"DEAD MEN
WALK"
HALLOWEEN MOVIE WAKE
(What's a movie wake?)
It's a great show Where you can come as you are to a TOPNOTCH FIRST RUN MOVIE
SATURDAY NITE
Box Office Open 10:00
Shows At 10:15 - 12:00
and here's our show
"So Big"
PRESENTED BY
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EDNA FERBER'S PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL ON THE SCREEN "So Big" PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. STARRING JANE WYMAN EO STARRING STERLING HAYDEN • NANCY OLSON
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JAYHAWK
NEW POKER ROAD CUSSIONED CHAIRS
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1953
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Sports Writer
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Sports Writer
We'd bet that it isn't long before the official announcement comes out that the Big Seven and the Atlantic conference have signed an agreement to play in the Orange Bowl. It may even come out earlier than most people expect.
Monday the representatives of the two conferences met with Orange Bowl officials in Durham, N.C., but everyone remained mum after adjournment. A press release said only that everyone seemed to be in harmony and that people believed some sort of an agreement had been reached.
The release went on to say that the Orange Bowl representatives appeared pleased with the results of the meeting, indicating that an announcement may come out of Miami later.
The mention of Miami in the text of the release might be a reliable forecast that the representatives of the Orange Bowl have accepted the terms of the two conferences but that final approval on the move will have to come from the big shots in Miami. If this is true, then the word should be out in a few days.
But before anything can become official, the faculty representatives of the two conferences must again meet and adopt the measure. That will take a little more time, just how long, no one knows.
The whole idea has been on the table for a long time. Every possible means has been taken to insure that the pact with the Orange Bowl be free of any defects. Both conferences have drawn up their separate ideas of what the agreement should contain.
The Big Seven faculty representatives appointed T. DeWitt Carr, Dean of the KU School of Engineering and KU's faculty representative to the Big Seven, as chairman of the committee to draw up this agreement. Dean Carr and his committee made every effort to improve the Big Ten-Pacific Coast pact with the Bowl.
With the Big Seven ideas in one hand and the Atlantic conference ideas in the other, the meeting at Durham was to combine the two so that both conferences and the Orange Bowl would be satisfied with the finished product.
Whether each party will be satisfied is the only remaining restriction on the acceptance of the agreement. Both conferences will again call meetings if the Orange Bowl is in favor of the move and it is at these meetings that the pact will be officially approved.
It's hard to see either conference turning the proposition down. The Big Seven had only one dissenting vote cast when the idea was first brought up. That one was Missouri.
If the Orange Bowl favors the tie-up, New Year's Day, 1954, will see the Big Seven winner playing the Atlantic Conference winner in Miami. And incidently, it won't be the same team in 1955. As the Rose Bowl set-up stipulates that no team can play in consecutive years, so does the planned Orange Bowl contract.
4 Close Games, One Forfeit In Independent, Frat Play
Close games were the rule in yesterday's intramural football games, with seven points being the largest margin of victory. The closest game was won by Beta Theta Pi, who squeaked past Delta Tau Delta, 2-0. Phi Gam and Liahona both were both victors by identical scores of 13-6, and Jim Beam was awarded a forfeit over ISA-B.
Beta 2. Delts 0
Beta scored a first quarter safety, the winning score, when Jim Newby touched the Delt passer in the end zone. The game was a tight defensive battle all the way, as indicated by the fact that the only scoring came as a result of defensive work, while all offensive bids were stifled.
Phi Gam 13, Kappa Sig 6
Phi Gam was never in trouble for the aggressive Fiji defense held Kappa Sig scoreless until the last play of the game, when the losers scored on a long running play. Phi Gam jumped off to an early lead when Warren Johnston intercepted a short pass and raced seven yards for a tally. The Phi Games added to their lead in the second quarter when Bill Blair connected with a long pass to Mark Nardyz for the second counter.
Liahona 13, AFROTC 6
Dick Mehas led Liahona to its first victory of the season by passing for two touchdowns. The first came in the opening moments of the game with Joe Bayless on the receiving end, and the other came in the second stanza with Don Kearnes doing the catching. The tight Liahona defense held AFROTC scoreless until the last quarter.
Jim Beam 1. ISA-B 0
Jim Beam was awarded a forfeit when ISA was unable to produce enough players.
Todays games, all in Fraternity "B" are: Sigma Chi vs. Beta II; SAE vs. AEPI; Phi Psi vs. Delta Chi; and Phi DeltI I vs. ATO.
Coach Frank Potts sends his Colorado cross-country runners into action for the first time this fall, Oct. 17, in the Wyoming Invitational at Laramie. The Buffs, undefended in four meets last year, will be led by lettermen Lloyd Barlow, Bill Gavito and John Kick.
WASH YOUR
OWN CAR For 50c
50c
CHUCK McBETH
CONOCO SERVICE
at 9th and Indiana
Party!
Party!
Party!
Help Celebrate Ike's Birthday
- Juke Box Dance
- Tepee
- Wednesday, Oct.14
7 p. m.—?? Refreshments Served
Admission--50c
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
Sponsored by KU Youn Republicans
Bums' Manager Fired
---
New York — (UP) — Charley Dressen, who directed the Brooklyn Dodgers to two straight pennants, was fired today by president Walter F. O'Malley in a disagreement over the length of a new contract.
Kansas ranks ninth in the nation for defensive defense, having allowed only 172-yards-per-game in four games.
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STANDARD STANDARD ART NEASE
AGE 49, WEIGHT 170 POUNDS HEIGHT 5' 10". Last Seen Wearing A Grey Shirt With Standard Service Written On The Back.
WANTED
This man is wanted by the smart students on the hill who know who to see for the best in car service.
GIVE YOUR CAR A BREAK AND BRING IT TO 601 MASS.
Bridge Standard
Open 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
CALL 3380
CLASSIFIED
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the recipient at 3 p.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daly Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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Five Five
fives
50c 75c $1.00
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3c 2c $3.00
25 words or less ...
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BUSINESS SERVICE
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, and we can also give one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management We specialize in home-cooked food, cake, bread & desserts. Call 800-754-2631 Open 6:30 a.m. to midnight. 11-14
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
This game lets me take and take your family in live action at your home.
They can also avoid late rush. Call Steve Carter 971-423-8650.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R.
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinishers
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tl
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.1109 Mass tf
TRANSPORTATION
Page 7
TOM MUAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirmations. Ask for lower prices on encore, and Family Travel. Fly Kansas City to New York for only $38.50 plus tax. Fly Kansas City to Los Angeles for only $59.00 plus tax. Make your trip to Las Vegas this summer. TOM MUAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions,
hours, meals for business or pleasure call trip Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or linaries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phon: ff 39
LOST AND FOUND
REWARD TO FINDER OF ox blood-colored wallet. Papers within valid. Call Kenneth Baker, 2351R for identification. 10.95
LOST AT THE LIBRARY, Monday night,
Oct. 19: Gold ring with ruby setting.
Reward. Call room 509, North College hall.
Phone 4280. 10-25
PAIR OF MEN'S CLEAR FRAMED CLASSES, lost at football game Saturday on east side of stadium. Please return to Kansan Business Office. Weward-10 29
GAMMA PHI BETA and DELTA UPSILON LINS lost in or around Robinson baseball evening. Oct. 26. Call Ringer during day, or 3061 after 5 p.m. 11-3
LOST SATURDAY between Stadium and Union: Brown wool cardigan sweater Finder please call Pat Cusic, Phone 900 10-30
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR ALTERATIONS call Mrs. Gorrill
3441-L3. Also want to buy a baby bib
KOREAN VETERANS: There will be a meeting at 5 p.m. Nov. 19, 2013 in the K-vets. Plan to object officers and make plans for future parties, intramural teams, etc. Bring an iPad, tablet computer or other proof of eligibility required for admission. BE THERE! 11-4
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Comfort Convenience
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NOW SHOWS
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COOPER STANWYCK
BLOWING WILD
lined in Mexico and presented by WARNER BROS.
CO STARRING
RUTH ROMAN-ANTHONY QUINN
News - Cartoon
NOW SHOWS
2:30-7-9
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
North Bay CUSHIONED CHAIRS
GARY BARBARA COOPER STANWYCK
'Dust or Destiny Planned Tonight
The film, "Dust or Destiny," depicting some of the laws of God and His plans and purposes of familiar living things, will be shown publicly at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley.
The picture was shown last night in the William Allen White School of Journalism auditorium. Showings are sponsored by the KU Christian fellowship.
In a dramatic presentation of the miracles of nature, the film reveals "the wonders of the human heart and eye, as well as the ear, which can hear the roar of a cannon or the touch of a cat's paw in a soft rug."
To prove the existence of a mighty universal plan and the unmistakable evidence of God, it also describes the homing instincts of the pigeon, the flight of the bat, guided by it's own radar, and the spawning habits of the grunion, a fish that lays its eggs on dry land.
Last night was the first time the film has been shown on the campus. It has enjoyed wide distribution in both educational and industrial fields, and has been used by Air Force chaplains as part of a character guidance program.
Quill Club Names Contest Winners
Quill club last night chose the winners of the fall creative writing contest.
In the prose division, members chose "Drought Year," a short story by Dorothy Shade, education senior. "In the Snow," a story by Norma Fenn, college junior, was second choice. The book was edited by Sherry Ann Wilson, education junior, for her story, "You Can't Go to Heaven."
In the poetry division, first prize went to Sharon Theis, college freshman, for her poem "Rain Music". Second prize winner was "Birthday Reflections", by Margaret Thompson, education senior, and third prize went to Virginia Holman, college freshman, for her poem "Dead."
Prizes are first place $5, second place $3, and third place $2. All winning selections will be published in the fall issue of Trend magazine.
2 Times OK'd for ID Swaps
ID cards may be transferred at the information booth from 2-5 p.m. Fridays, and 9-11 a.m. Saturdays, according to Joe Woods, pharmacy senior and chairman of the athletic committee on student identification card transfers.
FOR SALE
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LAST TIMES TONIGHT
STARS AND STRIRES
CLUTTON WCEB
FOREVER
FEATURES: 7:24 — 9:05
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
Two Big Features
BOGART-DYNAMITE!
Humphrey BOGART
IN HIGH SIERRA
FEATURES: 7:03 — 10:24
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TRAIL
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HIGH SIERRA
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1953
He said the figures are only rough estimates since economists are only now beginning to collect the data on corn production which would be used to fix actual allotments if the program goes into effect.
SLAUGHTER TRAIL
BRIAN GOONY-FE DG YOUNG
VIRGINIA GERT ROBERT BUTTON
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson yesterday ruled out marketing quotas—the tightest kind of crop control—on corn next year. But he said supplies are big enough so that acreage allotments in the commercial corn-producing areas "probably will be proclaimed."
FEATURE: 8:54 ONLY
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Show Starts 7:00
COME AS YOU ARE
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He is delaying his decision until more is known about the effect of drought on the supply and demand outlook. Farm law requires allotments every year in the commercial corn belt unless ruled out by national emergency, and sets Feb. 1 as the deadline for the proclamation
Except for 1950, the emergency clause has been invoked to avoid corn allotments every year since World War II. Marketing quotas never have been in effect on corn.
Washington—(U.P.)—Up to 1½ million midwestern farmers, including those in Kansas, may have to cut back their corn crops by about 20 per cent under federal acreage allotments next year, an Agriculture Department spokesman said today.
In 1950, commercial corn belt producers were allotted more than 46 million acres to plant to the key livestock feed grain. That was about a 19.7 per cent cut from their acreage in 1949.
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
Corn Cutback Faces Midwestern Farmers
Kansan classifieds bring results.
U.S. Forests Get Ike OK
Washington — (UP — President Eisenhower promised today that his administration never will permit American natural resources to be used for the advantage of one group over another.
Speaking informally to the opening of the National Forest congress, the President said the primary economic aim of his administration is to create "a balanced economy and prosperity."
He said too many Americans are "blind, indifferent or ignorant" to the efforts of the government to conserve natural resources.
Mindful of the "fact that men in forestry must "deal in decades," the President said that looking a century ahead, Americans should strive to maintain a country in which individual freedom and liberty will be preserved lest "we have to degenerate into some kind of controlled economy, some kind or regimentation."
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
PRE - HALLOWE'EN MID - NITE HORROR SHOW 11:30 P.M. -- FRIDAY -- OCTOBER 30 HALLOWEEN
HALLoween
PRE - HALLOWE’EN
MID - NITE HORROR SHOW
11:30 P.M. -- FRIDAY -- OCTOBER 30
HALLOWEEN
MURDER !
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MAIDENS !
The worst maniac of them all
The murderer, of beautiful
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Robert LOWERY
Virginia GREY
Rondo NATTON
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Matinee 2:30 Eve. 7 - 9:17
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Owl Prevue 11:15 Saturday
"If men want to look at me,
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Vicki
starring
JEANNE
CRA
VOL. 10, NO. 41
FESTIVAL OF THE LOST BOYS
A BAND OF HITCHBACKS IN THE NORTHWEST
BY JEANETTE BENNETT
FROM CINEMAS & THEATRES OF NEW YORK & TOMORROW
JANUARY 25TH - FEBRUARY 1ST
The most maniac of them all
The murderer of beautiful
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HOUSE OF
HORRORS
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Ronda HATTON
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The murderer of hereditary
women ... The Creeper
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Chancellor to Talk At President's Coffee
The first "presidents' coffee," for presidents of all organizations on the hill, will be held Saturday, Oct. 31 from 10 to 11 a.m. in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Chancellor Murphy will be the guest speaker.
This series of coffees will give the presidents of all organizations an opportunity to discuss common problems and to co-ordinate their activities.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
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Big 7 Briefs Buff Guard Shifts
Boulder (U.P.) - Coach Dallas Ward, in an attempt to strengthen the ranks of his injury-ridden Colorado university Buffaloes, has shifted Roger Hunt back into his old quarterback position from guard.
Ward's decision to run Hunt in the quarterback position came as a surprise after sophomore Don Piper's 60 - minute performance against Kansas last Saturday, but it was indicated the move was made to strengthen the Colorado defense for the game against Kansas State this Saturday.
Bill Horton and Ron Johnson alternated in the tailback post, with Emerson Wilson, Frank Bernardi and Hunt making up the rest of the backfield.
Manhattan—Heavy duty scrimmage was the order of the day for Kansas State Wildcats in preparation today for their upcoming Big Seven clash with Colorado.
Coach Bill Meek yesterday gave his K-Staters fundamental work in blocking and tackling.
Columbia — Four reserves who played well against SMU last Friday night will see more action this Saturday at Iowa State, Missouri university coach Don Faurot said yesterday.
Guards Dean Peck and Bob Hilliard sat out the drills, recovering from bruises picked up Saturday but both were counted on for the Colorado game.
The group included three backs quarterback Brack Jase and halfbacks Gerye Burson and Jim Milne, and end Harold Burnine.
Ames—Iowa State's squad had gloomy news today—the services of reserve end Jack Lindstrom were lost to them for the season.
Lindstrom, the first end to be substituted against Kansas State last Saturday, suffered a broken leg in a defensive drill yesterday.
In addition, the Cyclone's former star punter, end Barney Alleman, was listed a doubtful starter for Saturday's Homecoming game with Missouri.
dearest of all gifts
TOMMY SMITH
The Portrait Only You Can Give
Easton Sees Close Contest
Four veteran seniors and a sophomore will journey Friday to Stillwater, Okla., to try to preserve KU's 22-meet cross country winning streak against the combined efforts of Oklahoma A&M and Texas.
And coach Bill Easton is not predicating too much for his outfit in its first encounter. His veterans, Wes Santee, Art Dalzell, Dick Wilson, and Lloyd Koby, will team with second-year man Al Frame against an all-veteran Aggie five.
This portrait must be a very special one—because it's the gift that you alone can give! Because it will mean so much, he sure of its lasting quality—make your appointment with us now.
"I'm really not too confident about this meet," Easton said last night. "A&M has all its team back plus Sture Landqvist, a member of the last Norwegian Olympic team.
They Like to Say — It Was Made by Hixon
"Texas beat the Aggies last fall, but Landgvist and Fred Eckhoff, another Norwegian who went there last year, did not run in that meet. I think it will be one of the best meets we'll have in a long time."
The Jayhawks last year beat the Cowpokes here, Santee winning individual honors in 15:14.3. Eckhoff was No. 2, about 20 seconds back.
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
Phone 41
Page 5 Vessels May Be Drafted
University Daily Kansan
Homer Jenkins leaves Colorado in total offense with 274 yards. Jenkins has carried 48 times for 112 yards and completed seven passes for 162 yards. He's scored two touchdowns and passed for three.
. Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1953
Hawks in LongWorkout
In a long scrimmage session yesterday afternoon, Coach Jules Sikes ran his first and second teams against the third and fourth and freshman teams in an offensive drill.
Injured left halfback Don Hess, who has started all four games, is a doubtful starter in the Oklahoma game. Hess was out for practice but was not wearing pads. He spent most of the afternoon trotting around the practice field to test his knee.
On the brighter side of the picture, Frank Cindrich, senior halfback, was in pads and took part in serimmage for the first time since his injury in the TCU game Sept. 19. Cindrick had been out with several lacerated tendons in his right knee. He ran the ball well, slashing for big yardage on off-tackle runs. The
South Bend—(UP)—Athletic director Ed Krause said today there was no change in Notre Dame policy regarding its refusal to appear in post-season football games. Krause said he would vote in favor of accepting a bowl game bid, but pointed out that the institution's athletic board has rejected five bowl bids in the past and was not likely to change its stand. Krause said he made his statement in answer to reports that Notre Dame was considering an appearance in a Sugar Bowl game.
Irish Deny Bowl Rumor
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track dash-man could be a big factor in the final score of Saturday's game.
Everyone hustled in the scrimmage, from the first stringers on down to the freshmen. Tackling was vicious, and ball carriers didn't stop running until they were smashed to the turf. The Jayhawkers indicated in practice that they want to beat the Sooners.
Although Kansas is not given much of a chance to beat the Sooners, the entire squad is looking to the game with the intention of coming back to Lawrence with its third Big Seven win.
819 MASS.
Emerson Wilson, Colorado fullback, ranks 12th in the nation in individual rushing. He has gained 283 yards in four games.
Edmonton, Canada —(UP)— Edmonton Eskimos' star halfback Billy Vessels, former University of Oklahoma all-American, was en route to Great Falls, Mont., today to check on his draft status.
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OCTOBER Value Days
LOWER PRICES on WANTED APPAREL
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RAYONS
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$1.98 to $4.95
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811 Mass. St.
Open Thursday Till 9 p.m. for your convenience
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1953
Sour Owl Sales Start Monday
The first issue of Sour Owl,official campus humor magazine,is ready for campus distribution,Tom Stewart, editor,told the Kansan today.
The magazine will be sold Monday and Tuesday in the Hawk's Nest and at the Information booth. The magazine will be distributed in organized Greek houses Sunday night.
The current issue will have 24 pages and will sell for 25 cents. One of the special features in the magazine will be a full-page picture of a girl. Stuart said that the Sour Owl will be published four times this year. Future issues will be available in December, February, and May.
KU Marching Band Ready for Huskers
The University marching band will travel to Lincoln this weekend to perform at halftime of the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
"A Day in the Life of a College Professor," the show which unveiled the band's new and faster cadence at the Oklahoma game in Norman and was given at the Southern Methodist game here last Saturday, will be repeated.
It was decided to repeat this performance at Lincoln so that the band would have ample time to prepare three new shows for the three home games next month with Kansas State, Oklahoma A&M, and Missouri.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
No More 'Graceful' Drops After Today
Today is the last day for withdrawal without penalty from all classes of the University, James K. Hitt, registrar, said.
Students, whether failing or passing in a course, if they withdrew before the deadline today were not penalized, and a grade of "Wd.," withdrawal, was recorded. After today if a student dropping a course is failing he will get an "F" in the class.
Seniors to Wear Pins at K-State Tilt
Seniors will wear a big identification pin at the KU-Kansas State game Nov. 7, B. H. Born, education, chairman of the senior activities committee, said at the Class of '54 "Coffee Bust" this morning.
Last year seniors wore red bashkas with the blue numbers "53" on them. Seniors at the class convocation in the Union ballroom received tickets for the senior section on the 50-yard line for the game.
Nancy Canary, education, and class president, welcomed the group. Lynden Goodwin, college, was master of sereonements. Senior cheerleaders led them in a class yell.
To Discuss Kinsey Book
The sociology department will hold an informal coffee at 4 p.m. Friday in Strong hall, annex E room 17. Topic for discussion will be Dr. Karl Meninger's criticism on the Kinsey Report, led by Dick Scott, senior, club president.
Leniency Asked For Guilty Man
Novara, Italy —(U.P.)—The Italian attorney representing former U.S. Army Sgt. Carl. Lodolce, on trial here in absentia for the wartime murder of Maj. William Holohan, admitted today his client was guilty but appealed to the court for leniency.
The attorney, Caudio Cocito, said the murder was dictated by political motives and that his client "was under pressure."
Lodolce, of Rochester, N.Y., and Lt. Aldo Icardi, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were accused with three Italian partisans of murdering Maj. Holohan during a secret mission behind the Nazi lines in Italy.
The Americans could not be extradited to Italy or tried by U.S. courts because of legal technicalities arising from the peculiar circumstances of the alleged crime.
The Italian prosecutor has asked for a sentence of life imprisonment for the Americans.
Cocito urged the Italian court to give his client the benefit of the recent amnesty for political crimes.
Lodolce is accused of having pulled the trigger of the gun that hit Kardii to determine lots with Leardi to determine who would fire the shot.
The attorney told the court Lodolce obeyed Icardi's orders to shoot Maj. Holohan because Icardi considered the Major an obstacle to fulfillment of their OSS mission.
The attorney argued that if Lodolce had refused, Icardi would have killed him.
Pietro Chiovenda, attorney for Icardi, told the court the trial was "one of lies."
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London — (U.P) — Authoritative British sources said today that anti-Communist partisan forces operating in Soviet East Germany may number as many as 10,000 men and apparently are directed by a unified command.
Partisans May Be 10,000 Strong
Some preliminary estimates reaching London place the number of the active partisan forces between 5,000 and 10,000 men.
The British sources said the partisan forces, operating in small groups designed to harass Communist police and communications, include a great number of East Germans who went into hiding after the zone-wide anti-Communist revolt June 17.
Information reaching London from behind the iron curtain said the partisans are well equipped with small arms and ammunition supplied from
hidden war-time ammunition dumps.
They are reported hiding in forests and the even less accessible areas of adjoining Polish territory.
The first alarm clock, invented in 1787 by Levi Hutchins, Concord, N.J., was 29 inches high and 14 inches wide.
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Oranges 288 Size 2 doz. 49c
Wilson's Certified Smoked
Hams 12 to 16 Lb. Aver.
Half or Whole lb. 55c
Flavorful Smoked Cello Wrapped
Bacon Squares lb. 39c
Delicious Homemade
Sausage lb. 39c
Fresh Lean Quality
Ground Beef lb. 39c
C & H Powdered or
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Box 10c
Libbys Fancy
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Cans 2 for 19c
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Oleo 2 lbs. 35c
IGA Grapefruit or
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Cans 2-49c
Flemings Flavor-Rich
Coffee 1-Lb. Tin 83c
Wrigleys Tricks or Treats
Gum 20 — 5c Pkgs. 65c
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 14, 195
More Testimony Due In Army Fort Hearing
New York—(U.P.)—Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens teams up with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy today to hear more testimony about "security leaks" that may involve espionage at the Army's Fort Monmouth. N.J. radar laboratory.
Mr. Stevens sat in on a hearing of Sen. McCarthy's investigating subcommittee yesterday and said he was "intensely interested" in testimony that a civilian employee of the signal corps lab was a close associate of executed atom spy Julius Rosenbera.
The hearing, prompted by suspension of five civilian laboratory employees for "security reasons", resumes today at the U.S. courthouse in Manhattan.
The investigation took on added weight yesterday when Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson said in Washington he feared the Fort Montmouth case "might be more than a chance of success" for the first time that his department was conducting its own investigation at Fort Montmouth.
The interior department also announced yesterday it had suspended six employees, not identified, for "security reasons." There was no indication whether the suspensions were connected with the Fort Monmouth investigation.
Interior department agencies regulate supplies of many vital natural resources, and have charge of administration of the territories of Alaska and Hawaii.
Sen. McCarthy said in New York yesterday the Signal Corps radar investigation "definitely involves espionage." He said the subcommittee heard testimony that a sizeable number of army documents concerning radar had disappeared from Fort Monmouth and would be "extremely dangerous" to national security if they fell into enemy hands.
Tuttle Creek Tour Made by Engineers
Civil engineering students enrolled in the course, "Walls and Dams," begin guesting at the S. Corps of Engineers in a tour of the Tuttle Creek dam site Saturday.
Carnival Positions To Be Set Today
T. F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering, arranged for the tour. The Tuttle Creek project is a multi-million dollar flood control structure on the Big Blue river near Manhattan and has been the subject of much controversy during the past five years.
Organized houses, some organizations and the Independent Student association are planning to enter booths in the Student Union activities carnival, scheduled for Nov. 7 in the Student Union building, according to John Frost, engineering junior and carnival director.
The position of the booths will be determined by a drawing today.
The carnival will begin immediately after the K-State game on Saturday and last until midnight. There will be dancing to the music of Jim Sellard's band from 9:30 to 11:30 in the Kansas room.
During the evening a queen and "little man on the campus" will be chosen from candidates who have turned their pictures in to the SUA office. Trophies also will be given to the first and second place booths in the men's and women's divisions.
Professor to Attend Meeting
Tickets are scheduled to go on sale in the next two weeks, and the house with the most sales will receive a rebate. Prizes will consist of money and merchandise.
C. F. Weinau, professor of geology and chairman of the petroleum engineering department, will go to Dallas Saturday to attend the meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
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Washington —(UP)— The AFL Executive Council was called into special session today to authorize money and organizers for an all-out drive against the gangster-ridden International Longshoremen's association.
AFL to Fight Longshoremen Association
The federation recently expelled the association for failing to stamp out racketeering. It is now trying to bring the dockworkers into a new AFL-backed union.
A spokesman said the council would be asked at today's meeting to approve a "sizeable" fund for an intensive organizing drive at east coast, gulf, and Great Lakes ports.
The pressure will be on during the next few months because the
DOROTHY
L AM O U R
IN PERSON
with her Variety Review
• South Sea Islanders
• Paramount Studio Band
• Dancers & Comedians
At TOPEKA AUDITORIUM
OCT. 15 Thursday 8:30
8:30
$1.00 and Activity Card for Students
Reserved Seats Available For This Two-Hour Show
National Labor Relations Board is due to hold an election in the New York area to decide which union should represent the longshoremen.
The AFL already claims it has won over 30 per cent of the association's members but it will need a majority to win the election.
Sending organizers onto the docks could precipitate further violence in a dispute already pockmarked by
skimishies between longshoremen who remained with the expelled union and those who have moved over to the AFL.
The spokesman said the council's action today was expected to take some of the heat off two AFL unions now heavily engaged in the long-shoremen's fight—the Teamsters and the Seafarers' unions.
ON 45's
THE STORY of THREE LOVES
(The Eighteenth Variation)
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Uncertainty business office. Journalism bldg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication.
Classified Advertising Rates
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One Three Five days
50c 75c $1.00
1c 2c $1.30
25 words or less ...
Additional words
FOR RENT
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening, Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J, evenings. MTW-tf
TO THREE BOYS. Entire Floor, 4 rooms,
blocks from campus. Ph. 3331, 10-20
blocks from campus. Ph. 3331, 10-20
University Daily Kansan
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip trips, business class and flight lines. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesseman at the First National Bank for information or interines and investigations. 8th and Mass. sts. Photos 30.
1
FOR SALE
1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Fully equipped Fordomatic. Will sell equity or will sell outright. 12,000 miles. Call 619 or see at 314 W. 14th. 10-20
GOOD K & E drawing instruments. Wrote in the evenings.
SWEET CIDER for, 810 Pa. Lawrence Clder and Vinegar Co., 810 Pa. Ph. 335. 10-14
FOUR-SHELF SECTIONAL book case with glass doors, drawer in base; in excellent condition. One copy Encore Britannian, 9th ed., with shelf 10-19 Sumyside, p. 1059W.
TUXEDO, 38, medium. Tom Shannon.
Phone 86. 10-14
GENUIINE BABEE TENDA safety chair in good condition. On casters, blond. Also aqua formal, size 14. Call after 6 p.m.
435 Ohio. 3rd Apt. 6P. 1964J. 10
CONCOO SERVICE: B. F. Goodler tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus automatic transmission Buchem Concoo Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
NOW! Ends
THURSDAY
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Picture . . .
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Features: 7:09 - 10:43
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COMMONWEALTH'S
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Located On West 23rd St.
Campbell Conventional
JAYHAWKER
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GREGORY PECK
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Late NEWS Events
BUSINESS SERVICE
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking
also alterations. Ph. 1843-4-L, MWF-IT
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Wednesday, Oct. 14. 1953
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
Phone 1396M. MWF-ff
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TOM MAUFIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have含含含含含含含含含含
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tf
PHOTOGRAPHED Christmas Cards. I am going to be the teacher and I will let Me come and take my family in live action at your home. You can avoid late rush. Call Steve Carter 874.
AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES.
Parts for all cars. See us and save. Auto
Wrecking and Junk Co. East end of 9th
street. Ph. 954. 10-14
CABINET - MAKER AND Refisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. tigginbottom. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours too! Learn all about everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
BEVERAMES, 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. 72.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. **tf**
MISCELLANEOUS
FRENCH IS EASY if you learn it with a Frenchman. Take this opportunity for French lessons or tutoring with a French graduate student. 10-15
WANT TO BUY used wire or tape recorder in good condition. See Marvin Johnson at A&P store, or call 4069-N-11 after 9 p.m. 10-16
LOST AND FOUND
LOST PAIR OF plastic rimmed glasses in brown leather case between Alumni drive and Ballet on Friday, October 9. Reward. Please call邦 Stutz, 29953.
REWARD FOR RETURN OF Post Vernal
Assurance Office. Return to Kansan Business Office.
Hall.
LOST: HORN-RIMMED glasses in vicinity
of classroom. Friday, Oct 2.
you call please
call 345-7890
10-14
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14
4:00-Bee Gee's 25 Plus
4:30-Cavalcade of Music
4:50-Voice Hearts
5:00-Pachworks
5:30-Facts on the Record
5:55-News Roundup
6:00-University Theatre, Fantasy in
Strings
6:30-In the Mood
6:55-News
7:55-Bookstore Hour
K D G U Schedule
Armistice Ignored Reds Build Planes
Kansan classifieds bring results
Seoul —(UP)— Lt. Gen. Samue Anderson, 5th Air Force commanding general, said today the Communists are increasing their air power in North Korea and now outnumber Allied air strength almost two to one.
He said the Reds are rebuilding North Korean airfields and flying in more warplanes. But he was confident that "if the Reds aren't any better today than they were when we were fighting them in June and July, our pilots will be able to more than take care of themselves."
"We are rapidly losing our combat experienced personnel." Gen. Anderson said. "But the Air Force has not overlooked the possibility of a renewal of Korean fighting." The most Air Force leaders say the "most realistic" possible and that there is no "post-armistic let-down."
Gen. Anderson, who heads all United Nations air forces in Korea, said the Communists have "approximately twice" as many tactical warplanes in the Far East as the U.N. He said intelligence reports indicated the Reds have about 2,300 military planes, including 1,300 jet fighters and about 100 new light bombers of the IL-28 type.
Anderson will accept these petitions at 1120 W. 11th St. They must be signed by at least 25 members of the freshman class in order to be valid. Positions are open for class president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, to be elected by non-publican an woman representative to the ASC ASC representatives will run either as unaffiliated candidates or under sponsorship of Pachacamac-FOR or FACTS political parties.
The Western Hemisphere contains the United States of America, the United Mexican States, the United States of Brazil, and the United States of Venezuela.
Petitions Accepted For Frosh Officers
Petitions are being accepted for freshman candidates for class officers and for All Student Council representatives, Dana Anderson, college sophomore and chairman of the ASC elections committee, said today.
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COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Produced by GEORGE PAL - directed by BYRON HARSON - Screenplay by BARRE LYNDON - Based on the Novel by H. G. WILLS - A Paramount Picture
Late News - Joe McDoakes - Color Cartoon
Benson Overhaul Plan Gets Cheers, Jeers
Washington—(U.P.)—There was a mixed reaction today to Secretary Ezra T. Benson's plan for overhauling the agriculture department to put more emphasis on marketing than on production.
Comments ranged all the way from a pat on the back from Sen. George D. Aiken (R.-Vt.) to a condemnation from Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D.-S.C.).
Aiken, chairman of the Senate Agriculture committee, said Benson's plan "should give a maximum of service with a minimum of administrative cost."
Sen. Johnston differed sharply. He called the proposal a lot of "mouth wash," charged it would "harm the little fellow" and served notice he would be "very much against it." Sen. Johnston also is an agriculture committee member.
In between these extremes were the bulk of farm experts who expressed themselves. They seem to be waiting to see how the reorganization will affect farmers and farm programs.
The reorganization plan, announced yesterday, essentially would regroup agencies into four big units set up on a functional basis-research and education (federal-state relations); marketing (marketing and foreign agriculture); production programs (agricultural stabilization); and farm credit (agricultural credit).
Mr. Benson said he thought the
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NOW: Ends Thursday
SHOWS 7-9:10. FEAT. 7-10:20
THE STORY OF THREE LOVES
THULIETE
AMELLI BARNETMORE CARION DURAS
CHANEY MASIN MADDEN JONES SHRAEK
Teekubler
STARTS FRIDAY
THE FIGHTING,LOVING STORY OF AMERICA'S SPORTS HERO!
I
TONY
CURTIS
THE ALL
AMERICAN
reorganization would lead to more "localization" of farm programs and result in greater efficiency and economy.
Later Sen. Johnston called on President Eisenhower to fire Mr. Benson and name a new man in whom the farmers have faith.
"Farmers all over the country are scared to death of Mr. Benson," Sen. Johnston declared.
Sen. Johnston said Mr. Eisenhower has escaped criticism from farmers by "hiding behind" Mr. Benson. But he said they are now beginning to shift the blame for their financial plight to the President.
Ends TONITE "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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Features. 2:47-7:17-9:17
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Giant Wide Screen
Presentation !!
APACHE FURY
Sweeps the Arizona Frontier!
STARTS FRIDAY
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
MacDuff Gets Kittenish At This Time of Year
By SAM TEAFORD
"Halloween—you can have it. As a matter of fact, it should never have been invented. Students get some funny ideas around the 31st of this month, but why they should lose their better judgment I don't know."
Friday, Oct. 30, 1953
This was MacDuff talking, and MacDuff is a cat. A black cat.
A Kansan reporter, sent to question MacDuff about the Halloween situation, found him at his usual hangout behind Hoch auditorium. MacDuff was throwing a few things into an overnight bag.
"I've got to get out," he said. "I've got to get away from KU before tomorrow night, or I'm dead. My only chance is to make it out to my friend AI's place in the country, where I can stay until this blow comes over."
"Then comes Halloween and all Hades breaks loose," MacDuff said, "just because I'm a black cat and not white or gray or yellow or raspberry. You'd think I had double halitosis the way people avoid me."
MacDuff was asked if he could account for this peculiar reception to black cats during Halloween.
MacDuff, plainly as nervous as a cat, was asked if it were like this every year.
"It's got me stumped." MacDuff declared. "What's more, this queer behavior does not apply only to black cats, but also to such items as white sheets and what you humans call jack-o-lanterns. Old ladies riding brooms are also somewhat out of favor at this time, if my observations are correct."
MacDuff said that once, a few years ago, he stayed at KU during Halloween.
"There I was, prowling along my usual beat on the hill, when I happened to stroll past a Halloween party in the vicinity of Potter's lake. like I've said heretofore, ordinarily no one would have noticed me.
"But this night the entire company took after me, with loud shouting and much throwing of rocks and bottles. The umpires at Blues stadium need such treatment, and it is only with luck that I escape with my life."
It was easy to see why MacDuff would prefer to spend the holiday in more peaceful surroundings.
"Nor is this the whole story. Before I could reach the safety of the countryside, collegians wearing masks tried to frighten me, and someone dipped an apple from a water bucket and bounced it off my head."
"This Halloween shouldn't happen to a cat, especially not a black one. "Now if you'll excuse me," MacDuff said, "I have to catch a bus."
Forensic League OK's Tryouts of 13
Thirteen new members have been accepted by the Forensic league, a student organization interested in speaking activities.
New members were selected by
g league on the basis of four-minute talks presented in tryouts Wednesday night.
Jeeneane Fischer, education senior and president, said new members are Diane Hollis, Judie Morgan, and Tom Phoenix, college sophomores; Donald Endacott and Ann Wallace, college juniors; and Geraldine Sin, David Horr, and George Sheldon, college freshmen.
Dianne Miller, education junior; Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore; Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore; George Smith, engineering senior, and Jack Pickering, college senior.
The Kansas Ornithological association will hold its annual fall meet- nee and field trip at Manhattan Sunday, Dr. Rollin H. Baker, secretary announced today.
Bird Club Plans Trip To Manhattan Sunday
The host Manhattan Bird club has planned a field trip to areas where several types of birds may be observed. Dr. Baker said non-members are welcome. About 10 persons from Lawrence and the University of Kansas will attend.
1.
Overseas Mailing Deadline Nears
The deadline date for mailing parcel post Christmas packages to the Armed forces overseas has been set for Nov. 15.
Persons desiring to mail parcels to remote areas should mail them by Sundav.
Due to expected increases in mail to overseas units no assurance can be given that packages mailed after Nov. 15 will be delivered to the units prior to Christmas.
Six Meetings Of Alumni Set
--comfort because he is an arch foe of segregation."
Six University alumni meetings will be held next Thursday and Friday in connection with the annual state teachers meetings, Dick Wintermate, Alumni association field secretary, said today.
Meetings will be held in Salina, Wichita, Topeka, Hays, and Dodge City Nov. 5 and in Pittsburg Nov. 6. At Salina Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be honor guest and speaker.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will speak at the Wichita meeting, and in Topeka the speaker will be James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions. A student quartet will entertain the alumni at Topeka.
"Basketball Highlights of 1953," a sports film made up of pictures from the 1953 season, including the National Collegiate association finals, will be shown at Hays. In Dodge City, "Basketball Highlights," and "Beyond the Towers," a promotional film, will be shown.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will be the speaker Friday for the Pittsburg meeting.
Six Officials Attend Wichita Conference
Six University officials attended a state conference of deans and registrars at Wichita university yesterday.
They are Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; William Butler, assistant dean of men; James K. Hitt, registrar; Mrs. Agnes Barnhill, enrollment assistant, and Miss Mae Rubble, administrar.
Officials from Kansas colleges and universities discussed common problems at the meeting.
Daily hansan
Communists Call Sudden Parley Of Peace Group
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Panmunjom — (UP)— The Communits suddenly called a meeting today of the Military Armistice commission to discuss prisoner of war problems. The meeting was set for tomorrow.
Gov. Hugh White of Mississippi said that Justice Warren's appointment will 'lessen the chance of a ruling in our favor.' A high official in that state who asked not to be identified said that Justice Warren's elevation to the court "gives us no
51st Year, No.33
The Communists did not announce why they wanted to meet with UN military chiefs, but significantly the meeting was scheduled after Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya said defiant North Korean POWs have made uncertain decisions they have in their stance against counter brainwashing tomorrow.
South Now Takes Dim View Of Court Segregation Stand
Qualified sources felt sure the Communist move was decided after Thimayya announced he had won a promise from the 7,800 North Koreans to face Red political officers.
The California is known for his liberal views and he sponsored FEPC legislation in his state.
Protests from either side regarding handling of POWs would be filed by the two commands through MAC.
The military armistice commission, which has not met since Oct. 20, is composed of Chinese, North Korean, and other officers who supervise the truce.
Seven candidates were chosen last night to run for the Associated Women Students Senate. They are Elaine Ellison Ann Hanson, Jean Deane Patterson Barbara Anderson, and Barbara Weigel, all college freshmen.
The Communists asked for the meeting tonight, several hours after Thimayya made his surprise announcement the violently anti-Red North Koreans would end their crippling resistance to the controversial explanations.
More than 30 women petitioned for the posts. They were given instruction on AWS functions and purposes and tested over the material. Those with the highest scores were interviewed by the Senate last night
AWS Picks Seven Senate Candidates
Mary Cichashi, education junior, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Inter-dorm council at a meeting recently. The group discussed its Christmas formal, to be held Friday, Dec. 11.
Inter-Dorm Picks Officers
In other business, the Faculty Follies, scheduled for Nov. 13, was postponed indefinitely.
Atlanta—U.P. Some southern leaders who once thought there was a good chance the Supreme court would uphold segregation are changing their minds.
Top state officials acknowledge privately that the South's hopes for separate-but-equal school faciliies ruling by the court faded with Warren's appointment. This feeling is most noticeable in Georgia and Mississippi.
The court, after several postponements of decision, has ordered further arguments in five cases involving segregation in schools upon which it must rule. They are scheduled in December.
The change toward a more pessimistic attitude about the outcome began to show up in the deep South following the death of Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson and appointment of California Gov. Earl Warren to succeed him.
In Georgia, State Rep. Muggsy Smith said that in anticipation of a ruling against segregation, the November legislature will consider plans to convert Georgia schools from public to private operation. This was a proposal advocated by Gov. Herman Talmadge as a means of getting around allowing negroes to enter the white schools.
A United Press survey of the 17 segregated-by-law states indicated that an ultra-conservative price tag for equalizing facilities would be well over $500,000,000.
One effect of the changing attitude in the South probably will be more intensified effort to further improve school facilities for Negroes before the momentous decision is handed down.
The South is willing to pay dearly for the privilege of clinging to a custom that has been cherished—and fought over—since 1619 when the Dutch brought the first Negro slaves to America from Africa.
Ise Holds Margin In 'Bum' Balloting
Unofficial returns in balloting for the "biggest burn on the campus" show that Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, holds a slight lead over the other two candidates, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and Dr. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history.
C. W. BURNS
JOHN ISE
Pep Rally Planned Before NU Game
Alumni and students including the Kuku's, Jay Jones, Freshawks, Red Peppers, and the University band will group at the Lincoln hotel, where the football team and coaching staff will be staying.
A pep rally will be held Saturday noon in Lincoln, Neb., before the KU-Nebraska football game.
Registration will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the hotel. The Lincoln KU Alumni club will pas out Jayhawk lapel tags to wear at the game. Pep club members are reminded that buses will leave the Student Union at 7 a.m. tomorrow, Patricia Johnson, college senior and migration chairman said.
UNESCO Charge To Be Answered
*A University professor will discuss a statement made by Edwin E. Abels, editor of the Lawrence Outlook, in a radio broadcast at 1 p.m. Sunday over KLWN.
C. M. Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering and chairman of the Douglas County Council of UNESCO, will reply to Mr. Abel's statement that the United States should aid countries in its own name, not through UNESCO, because of a need for prestige among the nations of the world.
Sunday Marks Date Of Peeters Recital
"I will discuss the United Nations agency, tell what it is, what its purpose is, and how it is financed." Prof. Crosier said. "Repeatedly telling the nations of the world that we are helping them is not as effective as cooperating with them," he added.
The organ recital by Flor Peeters,
Belgian organ virtuoso and composer,
at 4 p. m. Sunday, is free and
available. The recital is in the
Museum of Art.
Mr. Peeters is director and professor of organ at the Royal Flemish conservatory in Antwerp, Belgium He has been studying the organ since he was a child.
Law Group Hears Judae
John W. Stuart, executive secretary of the Kansas Bar association, spoke Wednesday at a luncheon meeting of Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity. Mr. Stuart is a district justice of the fraternity.
Glass jugs bearing the candidate's names were checked late this morning and it was found that although all three candidates had approximately the same number of coins, i.e. votes, Dr. Ise's jug had a quarter amidst the pennies—which would constitute a 25-vote lead.
Dr. Backus is sponsored by the Associated Women Students; Dean Woodruff by the Independent Student association; and Dr. Ise by the Senior Panhellenic council.
Voting will end at the Bum's Ball tomorrow night. The winner will be introduced at the dance, to begin at 9 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. Students may vote on the candidates and buy tickets for the dance today at the information booth.
The best-dressed hum of the bail will be chosen by the chaperones, James W. Drury, associate profesDrury; Arthur S. Krival, instructor of English, and Mrs. Krival, Major of political science, and Mrs. John S. Mace, associate professor of military science, and Mrs. Mae.
The dance is sponsored by the Independent Student association and proceeds will go to the ISA scholarship fund. Ray Carl and his orchestra will play and refreshments will be served.
Admission is 50 cents. ISA members will be admitted to the dance upon presentation of their membership cards. Others may get tickets at the information booth today or at the dance.
Deadline for Draft Exam is Monday
Application forms for the selective service college qualification test may be obtained today, Saturday morning, and Monday at the registrar's office, 122 Strong.
"We are urging all men students, including those in ROTC, to take the examination." James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
A headline in Wednesday's University Daily Kansan erroneously stated that Nov. 19 is the deadline for filing applications for the draft deferment test. The deadline is midnight Monday. The test will be given from 9 to 12 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, in the Student Union.
Prof. Contributes To New Publication
W. Stitt Robinson Jr., assistant professor of history, is a contributor and editor of a volume just released by the University of Virginia press.
Prof. Robinson edited an 18th century manuscript relative to the British conduct of the American revolution, written in 1781 by Richard Oswald, London merchant from Scotland, who was British peace commissioner in 1782.
Weather
Goodland registered both the high and low temperatures in the last 24
ALEXANDRE BONDARIN
hours—a high of 78 yesterday afternoon and a low of 32 this morning. A few high clouds began moving into s o u t h western Kansas today, and indications a r e
the cloudiness will spread northeastward in the state. In Topeka, the weatherman said the southwest may get a few showers tonight and the southeast some tomorrow. Kansas temperatures are due to remain mild.
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
82
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Jay James: 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
Ia 'forter? p.m.
Thee republics. Bee's Birthday
dance. 7 p.m. Teppe. Admission 50c.
Ia 'forter? p.m.
ASCE: Business Meeting. 206 Student
workers. Work from Black
& White, Retirement
KU Dames Initiation: 8 p.m., Pine room, Union.
Quill Club; B Sunnyside, Dr. Walter Meserve, speaker. Bring manuscriptss
Le Cercle Francais: mercredi a quatre heures et demi, dûs à la table 306. Union, école et demie
YWCA House of Representatives: 4 p.m. Hilley House.
Froshwakes: 7:30 p.m. 101 Snow hall.
Co-Recreational Swimming: 7:30 p.m.
Lake Park: 7:30 a.m.
Pi Sigma Alpha Public Meeting; 7:30 p.m., Oread room, Memorial Union- Discussion of Middle East led by Dr. Nabih A. Faris, Social.
Sigma Alpha Iota: 7:15 p.m., Musicale rehearsal, 131 Strong.
THURSDAY
Fulbright Scholarship and Buenos Aires Academy. Presenter theater. All students, freshman through graduate, welcome. KU Fulbright professors and students will answer
AWS House Meeting: 4 p.m., Pine room. Memorial Union.
Lecture on the Christian Faith; Walter Wilson Jr., Greenleave Motor Co., K.C. Mo. Sponsored by KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 32 Strong.
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1953
Kaku Pledge meeting: 7 p.m., business
YMCA meeting: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawker
Freshman AWS: Senate petitions will be available Thursday, Oct. 15.
available Thursday, Oct. 15
Student club: 7:30 p.m., Union
ball room
4-No Bridge Club: 7:15 p.m. Card room: Memorial Union. Students, fac-
ections.
Bailley Chemistry Club meeting; 8
Bailey HCL Program. A discussion of
graduate study in chemistry.
Quack Club: 7:30 p.m., Robinson pool, Swim.
Delta Sigma Pi: Business meeting 8 p.m., Formal Pledging Ceremony, 8:30 p.m.,oulunge, Military Science Bigg. All-Students Devoctions: 9:45 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Music Ed Group to Elect
Music education students will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in 37 Strong to elect officers for the year and discuss the Music Education Conference Planning program scheduled for Nov. 5-6 at Wichita.
The oil industry employs more than 17.000 college-trained engineers and scientists.
GOP Farm Plan Blamed in Loss
Eau Claire, Wis.,—(U.P.)-Republicans feared today that Democrat Lester Johnson's landslide victory in the rural ninth congressional district means GOP farm policies are becoming a political liability.
Mr. Johnson, a 52-year-old district attorney, sweep aside Republican State Sen. Arthur Padrutt yesterday in a special election to become the first Democrat ever to go to Congress from the district.
Mr. Fadrutt said GOP farm policies had beat him as he conceded Mr. Johnson's victory last night.
With all but one of 401 precincts reporting today, Mr. Johnson had 27,715 votes to Mr. Padrutt's 21,357.
"The election results show very clearly that the farmer and the laboring man do not like the administration's policies and took this opportunity to show their displeasure." he said.
Mr. Padrutt's explanation of his surprising downfall was echoed by other Republicans.
"The great simplicity of Islam, the religion of submission to Allah, is the reason why it has had such widespread acceptance," Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, visiting professor from the University of Beirut, said last in the fourth of the series of lectures on "The Arab World Today."
Islam Religion Is Simple, Faris Says
Dr. Faris said outstanding features of Islam are its strict traditions, or lack of change, and its unfaltering doctrine of monotheism.
"There is no god but Allah, and Mohammed is his prophet" is the chant that is repeated several times daily by the devout Moslem, Dr. Faris said. Within this statement lies the foundation of all Islamic teachings, he said.
"The Moslem does not like to be called a "Mohammed丹", for his worship is not of Mohammed, but only of Allah." Dr. Faris said. The Moslem does not think or Mohammed as a divine being as a Christian con-
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called to fight the allies of Britain, France and Russia. However, this plea was unrecognized, he said, because the order was issued from Berlin under the influence of a Christian ruler, the Kaiser.
KU Representative
BILL KARRAS
Call 2227L3
For Reservations
The Entomology club will meet at 4 p.m. today in 301 Snow. Ellis Hayden, graduate student, will give a talk on his trip to the Bahamas on his trip. The club picnic and initiation of new members will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Potter lake picnic grounds.
Reserved Seats --- $1.50
General ... $1.00
Children (under 12) 50c
all tax included
Of the six parts of the Islamic religion, one remains unrecognized by most Moslems. This is the practice of holy war, intended to spread the faith of Allah by overthrowing other faiths. The last time a holy war was called by the caliph was in 1918, Dr. Faris said. Moslems were
Entomology Club Meets Today
siders Christ, but only as a prophet,
he said.
Dr. Paris said the ultimate goal of every practicing Moslem is to visit the sacred city of Mecca at least once during his lifetime. In recognition of this desire, the practicing Moslem bows toward Mecca five times daily, he said.
all tax included
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Friday. Oct. 30, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Newsweek 'Knows All, Shows All' In Latest Article on U.S. Students
Students of the country, arise! Man the man-
parts, top the topsails, batten the hatches, or something or other—because we're in for another probing of our innermost souls by a national publication.
Through "an intensive study of seven institutions of higher learning which are essentially different" Newsweek has come up with nine columns of omniscient type purportedly revealing us to the world.
See next week's issue of Newsweek for this latest psychoanalysis of today's college student, entitled "U.S. Campus Kids of 1953: Unkiddable and Unbeatable."
Samples: A Vassar girl says, "We're a cautious generation. We aren't buying any ideas we're not sure of." And a Northwestern coed: "You want to be popular, so naturally you don't express any screwy ideas. To be popular you have to conform."
The nature of the "intensive study" is not disclosed. Presumably individual students and faculty members were interviewed on the campuses of UCLA, Northwestern, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgetown, Howard, Princeton, and Vassar.
According to Newsweek, current students give "little thought to politics or international troubles," accept McCarthyism "although a goodly number in all institutions questioned its methods," and "across the country there was little urge among college students to set the world on fire—or even change it much."
Yet, sums up the magazine, today's collegians are "shrewder, more mature than their grandfathers, more cautious than their fathers, (work) harder and (are) more likely to think things through." And "though they wanted to conform, they were thoroughly and solidly American."
Apparently we "unbeatable kids" should be flattered. We're not.
First, we think it's ludicrous to go out and ask a comparative handful of students leading questions and then sit down and neatly dissect current youth. And it's our opinion that, on the face of the article, certain basic conclusions had already been reached before the questions were asked and were kept in mind while the answers were being evaluated.
Secondly, we think that every generation of college students has had all levels of outlook represented, and that anything which could be tied to the whole is of its nature superficial.
The article continues with pat comments on the questions of liquor, sex, and religion and gives the usual run-down on fads.
We wouldn't hazard a guess on the general outlook of today's college crowd, if such an outlook actually exists. But—from observations in our immediate vicinity—we don't feel that it's reasonable or fair to conglomerately classify us as a vast, docile, herd of sheep diligently chasing the dollar sign and security.
Perhaps we are.
But to compliment us on the basis of this profound observation is adding insult to injury.
Jerry Knudson
Letters:
Student Politics. Court Under Fire
To the Editor:
I suppose consistency is too much to expect from a politician, but it has been a veritable education in political double-talk to watch the antics of Pach wheel Dana Anderson as he tried to straddle the fence while keeping both ears to the ground regarding the proposed banning of Freshman queens. The Daily Kansan of Sept. 30 opened the escapade with an account of Anderson's support of the proposal at an ASC meeting the night before.
The Daily Kansan of Oct. 5 reports that FACTS party "voted to instruct their ASC delegates to table the bill until freshman members were elected to the council so that their opinion might be heard."
The next ASC meeting found Anderson hopping to the other side of the fence. "Dana Anderson," the UDK reported on Oct. 7, "said postponement on the bill until after the freshman elections, would give freshmen a chance to voice opinion on the matter." What have we here? Pach Potentate Adopts FACTS Party Line!
But it was at the ASC meeting of Oct. 13 that Anderson really demonstrated his ability as a political contortionist. He first re-reversed his original position by moving to remove the bill from the table. Then upon hearing the report of the presidents of the four freshman women's dormitories that three of them were against the bill, he again expressed concern for the rights of the freshman women (who, incidentally, will elect ASC representatives next week.) Then after the freshman
women had left, Anderson moved to put the bill to a vote, voting in favor of it when this was done.
Attention, ye would-be politicians learn well this lesson in political hop scout.
To the Editor;
ronald Denchfield College sophomore ASC Senate member
The charge which Pach levied at Student Council president Dick Sheldon in last Monday's Kansan is indeed a serious one. Would it not be in the interest of good reporting if the Kansan reporter would request that Pach produce the letter which Sheldon allegedly wrote for publication?
Since they gave direct quotes, it is logical to assume that the Pach leaders still have the letter on file—if there was a letter. If Sheldon did make a deal, then it is in the interest of better student government—which Pach says they favor—that the student body know the nature of the deal.
If Sheldon did write the letter but did not make a deal, then it would also be well if the facts of the case were made clear. Publication of the text of the alleged letter would enable the students to judge for themselves whether their president betrayed their trust, as Pach asserts, or whether the whole issue is just a smoke screen laid down by Pach to
obscure some of their own shenanigans.
Eleanor Adams College junior.
Page 2
To the Editor:
Why, out of 32 traffic violations appealed and submitted to the Student Court, did only 5 of those who appealed show up in court? At first I thought the reason was that the other 27 didn't think it was worth the trouble. Now, after attending the first session, I know the real reason. The other 27 were not stupid enough to think that they would get any real justice from the decisions made by the court.
This Student Court, which would be better named Anti-Student Court, certainly accomplishes its objective of making impersonal decisions. As a matter of fact, its decisions are so impersonal that the court forgets all about the situation in question and looks into the past and future to see the results of their decision. Is this justice? I say it's ridiculous.
Maybe be the justices would forget about their courses at the Law School and be honest with themselves, they would arrive at fair decisions. Maybe not.
If you think I'm unfair in criticising this organization, attend the session next month and see for yourself; if you can afford to waste the time.
What happens in a split decision?
Is the defendant innocent or guilty?
The Student Court says he's guilty.
Richard W. Wallace Engineering Sophomore
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
Expect a new group to be organized to fight segregation on the campus. The group should represent all of the major campus organizations and would do a lot this semester to ease the problems of Negro students on the campus.
- * *
Although the Army says it will cut down its forces in the United States, don't expect this to affect the University draft situation, which will have to get a lot better before the Selective Service office will give out any more student deferments.
The freshman elections to be held Nov. 4 probably will go to the Pachacamac and FOR candidates. Pach has been doing a hustling selling job in the freshman women dorms, while FACTS has done practically nothing to arouse interest.
The Campus Chest will have its most successful campaign since its organization as a united drive. New and clever publicity is being planned and the importance of giving to the cause is being stressed. The IFC-sponsored dance should help considerably in raising funds to reach the $5,000 goal.
NATIONAL
The State department should reduce personnel steadily for the next few months. This will apply particularly to offices in foreign countries and in our possessions.
- *    *
Eisenhower says he won't help Republicans fight for reelection in their various districts. This should be enough of an incentive for the Democrats to split the Republican party within itself.
Look for the newspapers of the country to play up all crimes of kidnapping nature now that the Greenlease case is solved and the guilty parties are brought to trial. A good part of the so-called crime wave can be attributed to the newspapers for their desire for sensationalism.
- * *
Children all over the nation will remember Dr. Merrill J. Reeh, and they'll quote him frequently, particularly at bedtime. He's an expert on eye diseases who says watching TV does no actual damage to children's eyes.
INTERNATIONAL
Expect the Indian delegation to the United Nations to suggest that some other nation take over watching prisoners of war in Korea. India is getting into a lot of trouble from all sides on the matter, especially now that there have been several prisoners murdered by fellow inmates.
The Japanese people will oppose formation of a Japanese army. They think that since the United States disarmed their mighty industrial machine and their army that the U.S. should defend them. Japan's defenses are extremely weak at present.
Russia will concentrate on France in the future as the weak spot in the Western alliance. The Reds will play heavily on French fears of revived German militarism in a final effort to block the forming of a Western European army.
- * *
If letters from home don't influence the 22 American POWs who still refuse repatriation, then the explainers might as well give up before they start. Indian guards have delivered 279 letters from the United States to the prisoners.
STATE
The drouth is affecting more and more people in the state, and will have long-reaching effects. This week a Kansas buffalo rancher was forced to sell a third of his herd, because government drouth aid doesn't cover buffalo.
The George Washington Bridge, across the Hudson river from Fort Lee, N.J. to New York City, is second in length of U.S. suspension bridges only to the Golden Gate bridge in San Francisco. Its 3,500-foot span rises 260 feet above the water.
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The sociation chosen in coming from ! YWCA purpose
"The doing person
UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
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Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily News, Representation by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Sub Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $6 per month. Lawrence, published in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. Unpublished. Entered second class matter S持, 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post-Service
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of gov
The
erful
Westi
troit
ELECTORAL STAFF
Editorial Assistants Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants Jerry Kudson,
Editorial Assistants
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Gordon Ross
Retail Adv. Mgr. Ed Smitha
National Adv. Mgr. Jane Megafinn
Circulation Mgr. Susan Berry
Classified Mgr. Ann Awworth
Business Adviser Gene Bratton
Page 3
YWCA to Get Part Of Campus Chest
B IZABETH WOHLGEMUTH ◊
Na-Press
Assn.
tusing
or or
if in
Kan.
persity
bolds.
17.
Ice
(Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles explaining the nature of some of the organizations which will benefit from Campus Chest funds)
The Young Women's Christian association is one of the organizations chosen by the Campus Chest Steering committee to receive benefits from the Campus Chest drive. The YWCA is non-sectarian and has a purpose but no doctrine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walz, executive secretary, said, "The YW is interested in the development of the individual and it focuses its program on the needs of the students on the campus. Church groups interpret; the YW provides a laboratory in which students can wristle with the problems of our life and times in the light of their Christian ideals."
Last year a mixed group of students felt the need of bringing into relationship philosophies and ideas gained from different fields of academic study. They met weekly to discuss their ideas and will meet again this year at 9 p.m. Tuesdays.
"The YW provides a channel for doing something about unethical personal and group relationships on the campus," she said. "Last year it promoted poll workers for campus elections in the hope that the bickering would be cut down."
Recession Coming Says Pritchard
"The YW started many things in past years which have been taken over by other organizations as the University has grown. The course on the family in the University curriculum was first a discussion group or love and marriage in the YW," Mrs Walz said.
"The government soon will embark on a program of deficit financing," Leland Pritchard, professor of economics, told the Kiwanis clut at a luncheon this week.
"This country is in the incipient stage of a recession." he said, "and it is developing with considerable momentum."
Describing some of the signs of the trend, Prof. Pritchard discussed measures already taken by the gov- minders and other measures pending, to check it.
University Daily Kansan
He explained that the response of the government to the situation is inflationary, and while the principles of finance make sense within their own framework, the total impression of government manipulations is one of "operating in an insane asylum."
Dance Session Closed Out
Tonight will be the last opportunity to enroll in the SUA dancing lessons given in the English room at 8:00 p.m. The charge for the remaining 4 lessons is 80c, payable to Miss Shirley Hughes, dancing instructor.
The world's largest and most powerful turbine-generator, which Westinghouse will build for the Detroit Edison company, will be as big
Freshman orientation was carried on by the YWCA and YMCA before being incorporated into the regular University routine. The "big sister" program was started by the YW to help freshmen girls get help with homework K-book, had the first employment bureau, and helped girls find housing.
For the past few years the YW has helped foreign students find homes in Lawrence where they can spend Thanksgiving and a Christmas.
The YW operates Henley house which is the only organized residence on the hill for graduate girls.
The YW also helps sponsor the Y-Teen organization at Haskell. Last year a joint party was held with the Haskell group.
Rides to the Polls Offered By PACH
Pach members offered assistance in taking freshman women to the polls and a new fraternity was added to membership in a meeting of Pachacamac last night.
Cars marked "Pach-FOR Ride" will be located in the North College hall parking lot at 1:30, 2:30, 3:30; 4:30 and 5 p.m. Wednesday to drive freshman women to the hill to vote. "We will leave the women on the campus, or wait and drive them back to North College, Corbin, Hodder, and Foster," Bob Worchester, college junior, said.
Alpha Epsilon Pi was unanimously accepted as a member of Pachacamac, on motion of Fred Rice, business junior.
In other business, a rally to be held Tuesday night in front of Corbin and North College was reported by Nathan Harris, college junior. "The Delta Chi combo will play and Pach and FOR candidates will be introduced," Harris said.
KuKus to Head for Nebraska
The KuKu club will leave in busse from the Student Union at 7 a.m. tomorrow to attend the KU-Nebraska game. At a meeting last night the group also decided to have a Jayhawker picture and to man the poll in Strong rotunda at the All Student Council's general election next Wednesday.
Applications and brochures are available in 111 Marvin for next week's interviews with engineering graduates. Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the dean's office.
Interviews
MONDAY
The David Sarnoff Research Center of the RCA laboratories division will conduct interviews with electrical, mechanical engineers; engineering physicists; physicists, and chemists.
The Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing company will interview chemical and mechanical engineers and chemists.
Pan American refining corporation will interview chemists and chemical engineers.
Minneapolis - Honeywell Regulator company will interview mechanical, electrical, aeronautical, and industrial engineers and advanced degree physicists.
TUESDAY
The Kansas City Power and Light company will interview mechanical and electrical engineers.
WEDNESDAY
Cities Service Oil company will interview mechanical, chemical civil, electrical, and petroleum engineers.
The Chrysler corporation will interview mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineers.
Linde Air Products company will interview chemical, mechanical, electrical, and metallurgical engineers; physicists and chemists.
The Bell System, consisting of Southwestern Bell Telephone company, Long Lines department-A.T. &T. company, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric company, and Sandia corporation, will interview electrical, mechanical, industrial, civil, chemical, and metallurgical engineers and engineering physicists.
THURSDAY
The Haliburton Oil Well Cementing company will interview mechanical, electrical, chemical, and petroleum engineers and advanced degree chemists.
The General Cable corporation will interview mechanical, industrial, electrical, chemical, and metallurgical engineers; chemists; physicists, and business administration graduates.
FRIDAY
The Columbia-Southern Chemical company will interview chemical
DALE E. TURNER and WILLIAM B. BRYANT, Ministers
Sunday Services - 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday Evening College Group - 7 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
THE BIGGEST SHOW of '53 Fall Edition
Nat KING COLE
Sarah VAUGHAN
ALL IN PERSON
Ralph MARTERIE
AND HIS DOWN BEAT ORCH.
ALL in Person PLUS
Illinois JACQUET and his GREAT BAND
PegLeg BATES George KIRBY
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ONE NIGHT ONLY
SUNDAY, NOV. 1
11th and Central, Kansas City, Missouri 7:30 p.m. TWO PERFORMANCES 10:15 p.m.
Washington—(U,P)R—I was in a state of nervousness, so I went down and applied for membership in a society known as "State of Nervousness, Inc."
Friday, Oct. 30, 1953
The card I received for one clam entitles me to all of the privileges of a backseat driver. Since mama does most of the driving in our family this is going to grant me "legal" liberties I never had before.
I had to pass a nervousness test and I did pretty well. An experienced nerve expert put me in the back seat of his car and drove around a spell. This was BC-before card. I wound up as usual a nervous wreck, fit for the crazy ward.
So from the rear end of the Nichols hack I have been driving. Mama doesn't like it, but when I go to work she does, she doe-wheel me to the tailhouse?
The blood pressure was up. I was puffing, My heart sounded like Mickey Rooney playing rat-a-tat-tat on the skin of his spare drum.
The conversation coming down town this morning went something like this:
Having passed my exam with fluttering colors, I got my card which entitles me a license to "operate, dominate, imitate, or criticize the chauffeur from the rear seat."
I now am listed as No. 31,144 in the society's bureau of insanity.
"Hey there," this also from me. You rushed a red light. Want us to wind up in traffic court?"
"I think I'll stir up an angelfood cake this afternoon," said mama.
"Watch what you're about to shr up there in front," I said, card in hand. You are too close to that guy right. Stirred-up cars are no good."
"The speed limit here is only 25-miles-an-hour, dear," said I peering over her shoulder from the rear driver's seat. "You're going $27\frac{1}{4}$ and I think there is one of those little black police cars behind us."
State of Nervousness, Inc. Gets Membership Application
civil, mechanical, and electrical engineers, organic chemists, and business administration majors.
Maloney to Address Wichita U. Chemists
J. O. Maloney, chairman of the department of chemical engineering, was in Wichita yesterday to address the Wichita section of the American Chemical society at the University of Wichita.
Saturday, Prof. Maloney will be in Ponea City, where he will speak to the development and research department of the Continental Oil company.
A submarine was employed by the Americans to attack the British in the Revolution. It was built by David Bushnell at Saybrook, Conn., just a few miles from the present site of the Navy's submarine base at New London.
WASH YOUR
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Pastries that
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Via air— Round Trip
from KC— tax incl.
Chicago first class 57.16
sky tourist 43.70
Philadelphia first class 143.41
sky tourist 112.70
Phoenix first class 155.25
sky tourist 117.30
San Francisco first class 222.53
sky tourist 173.50
Family Days—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (one and one-half fares)
7 day all expense vacation Bermuda — 121.00
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Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1953
51st Year, No.22
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I am a proud member of the British Army. I have served in the Royal Air Force, the Royal Navy and the Royal Marines. I have also served in the European Union. I am a courageous soldier who is always ready to serve my country. I am a strong and resilient soldier who is always willing to fight for what is right. I am a loyal and dedicated soldier who is always looking out for the best of both worlds. I am a brave and fearless soldier who is always ready to face any challenge that comes my way. I am a tough and resilious soldier who is always willing to fight for what is right. I am a courageous soldier who is always willing to fight for what is right. I am a strong and resilious soldier who is always willing to fight for what is right. I am a loyal and dedicated soldier who is always looking out for the best of both worlds. I am a brave and fearless soldier who is always ready to face any challenge that comes my way.
BRITISH THRILLS AND DISNEY SPIDERS—On the left are Google Withers and Michael Redgrave, stars of the British thriller, "Dead of Night," and to their right is a spider star of Walt Disney's "Nature's Half Acre," going into "predatory gear" in close-up action. The two films open the University Film Series tomar-
row evening.
Disney True-Life Film British Thriller Slated
A Walt Disney nature short and an English mystery will be the two movies shown Friday in Hoch auditorium as the first of 10 dates in this year's film series. The program will start at 7:30 p.m.
The Disney film, one of four real life half-length nature shorts by him that will be shown this year is "Nature's Half Acre," which discloses what one may find in almost any land area of that size in the U.S. Showing the realm of insects, it is in Technicolor.
The British-made mystery, "Dead of Night," is based on three stories by E. F. Benson and John Baines, all woven into one eerie plot, starring Googie Witers, Michael Redgrave, Mervyn Johns, Roland Culver, and Antony Baird.
Redgrave and Miss Withers portray husband and wife in a sequence based on Baines" "Chippendale Mirror." They discover that a mirror they own shows the reflection of a murder committed by a previous owner, and struggle through various means to rid themselves of it.
In another thread of the film, Johns discovers that a farm he has gone to on business looks very familiar although he never has been there before. The owner and the other guests assume a familiar tinge and slowly John realizes the house and other persons are the same ones that he has seen in a constantly recurring bad dream.
Another guest, Baird, is almost killed by an odd twist of fate, and still another, Redgrave again, this time a ventilroquist, has a dummy who seems to have a stronger personality than its masters'. When another ventilroquist appears on the scene, Redgrave's dummy wants to break and go with the other man, and Redgrave is almost driven to suicide trying to deliberate a solution.
the second film series performance will be Oct. 30, with the French picture, "Under the Paris Sky," to be shown.
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with scattered showers or thunderstorms southeast and extreme east
CLOUDY
central tonight
a nd extreme
northeast, Friday.
Warmer south
central portion
Friday. Low tonight
in 40s north
west, 50s southeast.
High Friday
80-85. Portions of the Southwest quarter of Kansas today reported welcome rainfall topped by Garden City's official measurement of .90 of an inch. Kinsley listed .71, Treussale .52, Kingman .50, Dodge City .38 and Liberal .29. Hutchinson received only a trace, and to the north, Russell had .03 and Goodland a trace. There was an unconfirmed report of a tornado near Coats in southern Pratt county last night.
---
Students Reminded Of Fulbright Forum
All undergraduate students who might be interested in applying for Fulbright scholarships to study in a foreign country at any time are urged to attend the Fulbright forum at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Dr. J. A. Burzle of the German department and Fulbright adviser at the University will conduct the forum. Faculty members and students who have studied abroad under the Fulbright act will answer questions about the country in which they studied or taught.
---
Memory Play Set Finished
A 2-room apartment in a tenement house surrounded by other tenement houses—this is the impression the stage setting for "The Glass Menagerie," first University theatre production, must convey to its audience.
The project, completed last night,
was made even more complicated
because the play is a "memory play."
Everything on the stage appears as
it is recalled by the narrator. Tom.
"So we created the setting as impressionistic, not realistic. Some things are more sharply remembered than others, and these objects are more sharply defined in the set, particularly the Glass Menagerie itself." Dan Palmquist, technical producer for the theater, said.
The staging plan settled upon was two rooms; a living room and a dining room with the latter slightly raised and seen through an aloeve. A brick facing framework at the top of the stage makes the rooms appear as though the side of a brick tenement were cut away. To the left is a fire escape, main entrance, and an alleyway. Appearing behind the alleyway are a score of other tenements like the one in the foreground.
The menagerie is a collection of small glass animals. "Just a specialized what-not collection," Mr. Palmquinst stated.
"We were striving to depict a little hovel—a poor flat in an ocean of poor apartment dwellings. We hope we have succeeded." Dr. Newfield, director of the University theatre, said.
87 Graduates Eligible for High Degrees
John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, today released the names of 87 students who have been recommended for graduate degrees and announced that the school now has the largest enrollment in its history.
Latest official figures set the enrollment at 937 which is third highest among schools in the University.
Twenty-three students were recommended for doctor's degrees including 16 for doctor of philosophy and seven for doctor of education.
Recommended for master's degrees were five students in social work, 25 in education, five in science, 27 in music, five in education, and one in fine arts.
/
Named for a doctor of education degree were Ramon L. Charles, Clarence Ellsworth Garder Jr., John Wesley Gilbaugh, Robert Trull Gray, Dale Isaacs, Melton Doyle Koontz, and Charles Galloway Morehead.
Recommended for doctor of philosophy were Ralph K. Birdwhistell, Gene R. Feaster, John Warren Forman, Richard Fuchs, Gordon Alban Gallup, Martin C. Gutzwiller, Howard Irigr, Irving Stankton Johnson, Vattarmadom Rama Krishnan, Philip Henry Krutzch, Leonard Alexander Ostlund, Bernard David Pollock, Clare A. Stewart Jr., G. Elizabeth Wilson, Edward Nelson Wise, and Melvin L. Zack.
Announced at an impromptu meeting of the group yesterday, the letter-writing plan goes into effect next week. Each club member will supervise other members for one week, reminding each to write a letter.
Ex-President Harry S. Truman will soon receive a barrage of letters from the University Young Demo-team to him to speak at a December meeting.
Young Dems to Invite Truman as Speaker
Dr. Murphy to Give First CCUN Talk
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give the principal address at the organizational conference of the KU chapter of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations which will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Javhawk room of the Union.
The CCUN, which is affiliated with 300 colleges and universities, has appointed Herbert Horowitz, college junior, as state chairman. Horowitz will serve as executive director of the KU chapter and will preside at the first meeting.
Chancelor Murphy's talk is expected to deal with some of the foreign problems he saw during his recent trip abroad. His talk will follow the election of officers and the arrangement of an agenda for the year.
Horowitz has been associated with the UN since 1948 when he was a correspondent for the Department of Public Information. In 1950 he attended a seminar at Lake Success and has since been working with the American Association for the United Nations. He has lectured to civic groups, clubs and classes on the work of the UN.
"Our council seeks to encourage greater international understanding and a clear concept of the work, purposes and accomplishments of the United Nations," Horowitz said. "In effect, the CCUN is attempting to arouse college students to an understanding of their stake in the UN and to stimulate them to do something to help it succeed."
Horowitz said that Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, now serving with the AAU, may come to KU in the near future to address the group.
Membership in the club is open to students interested in the work of the United Nations. Special invitations have been extended to organized houses to send delegates to the initial meeting, and foreign students will be welcomed.
Serving on the council's charter committee are Burton W. Marvin dean of the School of Journalism; Rupert Murrill, director of Western Civilization; George Anderson, chairman of the history department; Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology; John Ise, professor of economics; Herman Chubb and Walter Sandelius, professors of political science.
The faculty adviser is Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology. Mr LoBello formerly covered the United Nations for a New York newspaper.
Chemist to Speak On Food Situation
Dr. Barnett Sure, head of the department of Agricultural chemistry at the University of Arkansas will speak at 3 p.m. today in 426 Lindley on "The World Food Situation in Relation to Increasing Populations."
Tomorrow, he will speak at 10 a.m. in 8 Fraser hall on "Vitamin B-12 in Health and Disease."
The talks will be illustrated with slides and are open to the public.
Political Science Scholarship to Jerome Lysaught
The first annual Fred Curry Eberhardt Memorial Scholarship in Political Science has been awarded to Jerome Lylaught, a senior from Kansas City.
The $300 award is given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Eberhardt of Salina, parents of the late Capt. Fred Curry Eberhardt, who was killed while leading his Marine rifle company in an attack on Iwo Jima.
The presentation to Lyraught, designated as the outstanding senior in political science, was made at a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity.
Like the man for whom the scholarship is named, Lysaught is a combat Marine. He served one tour following graduation from Rockhurst high school, Kansas City, Mo., in 1947, and was recalled to active duty in 1950. During the next two years he became an officer and was a machine gun platoon leader in the First Marine division in Korea. He is a member of Sachem, senior men's honor society, and Phi Kappa social fraternity.
Capt. Eberhardt, a Summerfield scholar at KU, gained membership in Phi Beta Kappa, and was president of the Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. Following his sophomore year he enlisted in the Marines and trained summers.
He was called to active duty in May, 1942, and led combat troops in the campaigns on Roi, Kwajalein, Tinian and Saipan islands. He several times refused rotation back to the United States, and was killed in action February 20, 1945.
The Eberhardt honor scholarship is the first such award for men in political science. The Sunflower Girls State-American Legion Auxiliary scholarship for a woman in political science was set up last summer.
Gaston to Attend Music Meeting
E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department will attend the fourth annual conference of the National Association for Music Therapy, Oct. 19-21 at Michigan State college.
Dr. Gaston is president and a member of the research and education committees of the association. He will speak at several sessions of the conference.
Quartet to Open Music Series
Opening the University chamber music series for the year, the Quartetto Italiano will appear Friday, Oct. 23, in Strong auditorium.
The quartet made its debut in the U.S. in 151 and has since appeared in concerts from New York City to the West Coast. During the present tour the quartet will perform in 46 cities.
The quartet was organized after the end of World War II, beginning informally in the home of Paolo Borciani, the first violinist, in Italy.
The Quartetto Italiano began by taking minor engagements. The first concert was presented in the village of Carpi, but soon the quartet performed in Milan, where they won a return engagement, starting the musical group toward wider recognition.
The quartet toured Italy; then Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, France, Holland, Scandinavia, Austria, and Germany. Next the quartet toured England.
In this country they have appeared in many chamber music series and concert courses at colleges and universities.
Other attractions in the chamber music series this year will be Pro Musica Antiqua in November and two concerts in March by the Albeneri Trio.
Student identification cards will not admit students to the chamber music concerts. Season tickets are now available at the office of fine arts.
Page 4
University Daily Kansas
Friday, Oct. 30, 1953
KU Eyes Revenge Win At Nebraska
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawkers tomorrow invade Lincoln to face the Nebraska Cornhuskers in a homecoming battle and the final road game of the year for KU.
The men of Coach J. V. Sikes will be out to avenge the 13-14 heartbreaker they dropped here last year in the mud and rain before a soaked homecoming crowd, while the Nebraskans will attempt to break the KU winning jinx at Lincoln which has extended over the last three contests Kansas has played there.
The Huskers have won but one game of six this fall, a 20-16 verdict over Miami two Saturdays ago. However, they battled highly-favored Illinois to a 21-21 draw at Champaign. In two home games Coach Bill Glassford's team has split even
But the men from the North cannot be taken too lightly. Glassford has had an up and down season with his new unbalanced T and single wing attack, which finds two 220-pound tackles, Jerry Minnick and Teed Conner, together on the strong side.
A formidable man in the NU lineup is quarterback John Bordgona, the Big Seven's top passer with 32 completions out of 69 tries, for a total of 416 yards. Another Husker, halfback Rex Fischer, ranks 10th in the league in that department with 117 yards on only five completions.
The fourth leading rusher in the conference is halfback Dennis Korinek, who has lugged the ball 54 times for 316 net yards, just 27 yards ahead of KU's leader, Ralph Moody, who has 289 yards on 67 carries. Backing up Korinek is halfback Bob Smith, ninth in league statistics with 277 yards.
Against Nebraska, which has only been able to push across 66 points to its enemies 121, Sikes will send the league's second-ranked punter, Moody, 38.5 per kick; the seventh best ball carrier, Moody; the eighth-rated passer, quarterback John McFarland, who has 16 completions in 39 tries for 178 yards; the eightest punt returner, halfback Don Hess, six returns for 71 yards, and the ninth leading scorer, Hess, 20.
As a team, the Huskers have rolled to 1,409 yards on total offense against KU's 1,486. The two outfits have allowed their opponents 1,821 and 1,476 yards, respectively.
Only in recent years has KU been able to tame the Huskers with any degree of success. The over-all standing between the two clubs is poor from a Kansas standpoint. Nebraska, in 59 encounters, has emerged on top 42 times, while three have been ties. Its big string, though, came between 199 and 1943, when KU lost 30 of 34 games played. One was a deadlock.
Again tomorrow, as against SMU last Saturday, the lineup answering the opening whistle for the Kansans will remain in doubt until the flip of the coin. Should the Jayhawks receive, Moody will open at right half, but if KU kicks off Bob Allison probably will boot and stay in the game at Moody's spot.
Dick Knowles is slated to be at right tackle in place of Bud Bixler, who started the first five games, a move inaugurated last week by Sikes in an attempt to bolster the forward wall. Scheduled to start at fullback in place of Frank Sabatini is John Anderson, a Grand Island, Neb., product.
K.U. SPORT THRILLS
K. U. vs. Nebraska
November 8,1947
K. U. won its first game at Lincoln in 31 years, when Red Hogan flipped to Otto Schnollbacher in the last 40 seconds, to whip the Cornhuskers 13-7.
Hunting Season is here. Get all your hunting equipment at
Francis Sporting Goods
728 Mass. Ph. 640
Probable Starters
KANSAS
Kay (191)
Lundy (204)
Frank (129)
Hodges (109)
Hanla (201)
knowles (100)
Braver (181)
McFarland (183)
Hess (150)
Iowa (168) or
Moody (188)
Anderson (200)
NEBRASKA
(192)
(187)
(229) Connor
(230) Kitzelman
(200) Oberlin
(226) Walt Disney
(220) Minnick
(180) Schabacker
(180) Bordogna
(190) Smith
(185) McWilliams (215) Novak
Big Grid Tilts In US Tomorrow
Almost all the "big names" will be out tomorrow and first place in no less than eight major conferences will be affected by the results. These are the Big Ten, Pacific Coast conference, Big Seven, Ivy league, Atlantic Coast conference, Southeastern, Southwest, and the Missouri Valley.
Illinois, pacemaker in the Big Ten, is reckoned only a 1-touchdown choice over Purdue, the eleven that last weekend smashed Michigan State's 28-game winning streak. Odd thing is that if Purdue comes up with another, this time it will help Michigan State—putting the idle Spartans back in first place in the league.
In the PCC, front-running Stanford is expected to win easily over Washington State, and second-place Southern Cal is expected to do likewise against region opponents. Cal will be at the Los Angeles coliseum to watch UCLA battle Cal.
Mighty Maryland, the nation's No. 2 team, can tie Duke for the Atlantic Coast conference lead if it whips once-been South Carolina. The word from Dixie is that Carolina, which hasn't been behind in any game since its opening game loss, is rarin' to go, but odds-makers call Maryland a shopping 27-point choice.
Georgia Tech is supposed to be still nursing bruises from last Saturday's streak-busting loss to Notre Dame, but the Engineers still are heavy favorites to hang onto the Southeastern conference lead by truncing Vanderbilt. If Tech can't come back, however, Mississippi can move front and center by blasting Louisiana State.
Baylor is favored by 13 points to keep the Southwest Conference lead by beating Texas Christian.
M. B. GANDHI
PLAYER OF
★THE WEEK
Frosh Cagers Asked To Report Monday
JOE LUNDY, senior tackle,
is the K.U. player of the
week for his fine blocking
and defensive work in last
Saturday's game.
All freshmen men interested in playing Frosh basketball, report to the gym floor, Robinson gym, Monday at 8:15 p.m.
When you need relaxation from the study routine go to the Brunswick Billiards for a game of smoker, pool or billiards.
Brunswick Billiards 714 Mass.
N
.PC.
Kansas Menu for Saturday:
Corn on the Cob
The Jayhawker football squad and coaches left at 2:30 p.m. today for Lincoln, Nebr., and tomorrow's game with Nebraska. The team went by bus to Kansas City where they will entrain for Lincoln.
2 New Backs Make NU Trip
Bev Buller, sophomore quarterback, who has been out with a pulled muscle since early season, made the trip in place of injured Dick Sandifer. Rex Sullivan, also a sophomore, replaced injured Frank Cordrich.
Yesterday, the Jayhawks worked out in sweat clothes through a short session of kick off and punt reacts and dummy offensive practice.
The game will be the 60th in the KU-Nebraska series and the 16th in the Nebraska Memorial stadium, which Kansas dedicated with a 0-0 tie in 1923.
Three Teams Tied For Bowling Lead
In the Thursday night bowling league, the Unamits, Newman club, and Alpha Tau Omega are leading with four wins and no losses. In reverse position, with no wins and four losses, are the Jaques, Friendly Phis, and the Gutter Rats.
ATO has the high game team total of 623. Unamits are second and third in the new club club has a 566 score. In 1983 ATO game highs, Unamits have a total of 1709.
Jack Dusay of ATO has the high game total of 188. Ray Tietz of the Unamis leads the 3-game totals with a score of 524.
Phi Gam, ATO Advance To Frat 'A' Playoffs
Advancing to the post season playoffs, Phi Gam captured the Division II championship Thursday by conquering Sigma Nu 19-0, in the final round of Fraternity "A" football. ATO also gained a berth in the playoffs as it turned back SAE, 26-13, to share the Division IV title with DU. To complete Thursday's action, Sig Ep romped past Phi Kap 15-0 in Frat "A", while Beta overpowered Sig Ep. 32-0 in Frat "B".
Penny Morgan counted the second SAE tally in the fourth period. Then ATO bounced back to score twice as Vern Moser hit Bob Toalson with a 20-yard aerial and Pete Meckenstock heaved 80 yards to Trombold. Trombold converted for the final 26-13 score.
In the first frame, Bob Wunch pilfered a Sig Alph pass and dashed 30 yards for the first ATO touchdown. ATO scored again in the second quarter when John Brose tossed five yards to Bob Beaver in the end zone. John Trombold scored the extra point. SAE countered in the third period when Dan Rich caught a pass from Glen Wolfenden. Woldenden pitched to Tom Richman for the extra point.
Beta 32. Sig Ep 0
In Fraternity "B" action, Beta jumped into a deadlock with Phi Gam for the Division I lead as it romped over Sig Eg. 32-0. Both Beta and Phi Gam, which tangle in the final round next week, have perfect 3-0 slates.
Curt Nettels paced the Beta offense as he connected with five heaves for touchdowns. In the first half Nettels completed two TD tosses to Bob Reed and one each to Don James and Jay Hardy Hardy to reach the final four. Newer airial in the fourth quarter. John Prosser added both PAT's.
Phi Gam 19. Sigma Nu 0
Phi Gam put together tallies in each of the first three periods with an airtight defense to erase Sigma Nu 19-0. In the final Division II standings, Phi Gam was on top with a 4-0 record followed by Delta Chi 3-1, Sigma Nu 2-2, Sig Ep 1-3 and Phil Kap 0-4.
By VIC VIOLA Kansan Sports Writer
ATO 26. SAE 13
With a pair of fourth quarter TD's, ATO staved off a second half SAE comeback to register a 26-13 triumph and tie DU for the Division IV crown. ATO and DU both wound up league play with 3-1 marks while Kappa Sig and Sigma Chi trailed with 2-2 and SAE with 0-4.
Jack Wolfe opened the Phi Gam scoring when he gathered in a first quarter Sigma Nu punt and returned it to paydirt. In the second period, Glen Jones took to the airlanes and singled out Bill Michener for a payoff pitch. Bob Clawson notched the extra point. The final counter resulted as Jones again fired to Michener for a third stanza marker.
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Sig Ep 15, Phi Kap 0
Sig Ep emerged victorious in the battle to avoid the Division II cellar as it shut out Phi Kap, 15-0. Jack Beverly and Bruce Sears accounted for the Sig Ep markers. For Phi Kap, George Moss and Frank Ferson were outstanding on defense.
This afternoon the Phi Delts will battle the Delts for the Division III title and Phi Psi will encounter AKL in Fraternity "A" play. Independent "A" action will pit Division I league leader Stephenson against Pearson, while Battenfeld meets Jolliffe.
Minnesota, Pitt Game on TV
Oklahoma A&M, Kansas' opponent on Nov. 14, is leading the Missouri Valley conference with two wins and one loss. So far this season, the Cowboys have won four while dropping a pair.
This week's nationally-televised "Game of the Day" will be the intersectional tilt between Minnesota and Pittsburgh. Next week, the KU-Kansas State game will be viewed as part of a four game panorama.
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Freshman-Barring ASC Bill Not So Bad'in Right Light
The All Student Council has proposed a bill prohibiting freshman women from running for Homecoming and Jayhawker queens. The senate of ASC has passed the bill and the house of representatives is still considering it.
Much concern has been shown by the ASC as to how freshman women would feel about such a bill. The freshman women feel the privilege should be open only to students who have been on campus for a year.
In a meeting recently at which representatives from ASC explained the proposed bill and how queens are selected, the freshmen voted overwhelmingly to allow only upper class women to be candidates for Homecoming and Jayhawker queens. But they also voted that transfer students should be excluded from the contests.
Freshman women may be beautiful but they have not been on campus long enough to participate actively in University activities. Beauty may be important but activities and personality should also be considered.
Alumni may be disturbed to return to their old alma mater and find a girl who had only been on campus for two months reigning as queen. Imagine, a girl who had been on campus such a short time
reigning over them, the alumni. They, who slaved their way through four long years of school. They, who have such deep feelings and hold such high reverence toward their school. True, the reverence may be only to the athletics teams, but . . .
A queen usually holds some fond feeling toward the group over which she is reigning. It is doubtful that a freshman or transfer student has acquired any feeling, except possibly disgust, discouragement, and homesickness, after only two months. They are new and it takes time to get adjusted. In the rush of getting orientated many of the freshmen did not at first realize how even this bill would affect them.
The bill only prevents them from running for two queen positions. There are plenty of other queen contests on campus to allow them a chance to show their new and fresh beauty, so they are not excluded entirely from being campus queens. They still can be candidates for the KU relays queen, Student Union carnival queen, ROTC queens, and fraternity sweethearts, to mention a few.
BOOKS: Empire-Building Moguls Live Again in New Book
Because of the many chances to be queen, a freshman will not be discriminated against if she is not allowed to be Homecoming or Jayhawker queen. —Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
The history of the United States does not include the reigns of any political kings. But we developed our own special brand of "bobility"—the kings of finance and industry. These were men who built empires in oil, steel, railroads, automobiles, copper, banking, ect., in the days before taxes spoiled the fun. Stewart H. Holbrook tells about these men and their times in The Age of the Moguls (Doubleday). Vanderbilt, Du Pont, Carnegie, Rockefeller, Ford, Morgan, Hearst and the others march across these pages in all their pomp and power.
Holbrook's account of how each got his money and what he did with it is as fascinating reading as you can imagine. The Age of the Moguls is the first volume of a new series, edited by Lewis Gannett, which will present American history from earliest days of exploration to the recent past. Well-known writers like Carl Carmer, Bruce Catton, John Dos Passos and others will deal with a specific period each in subsequent volumes . . .
Lelia: The Life of George Sand, by Andre Maurosis (Harper): A biography of singular power and beauty. Here is the glory and scandal that were Sand's, furnishing a new understanding of the woman whose pen was as bewitching as her cold eyes.
Sand captivated, intrigued, shocked
UNIVERSITY
Daily Kansas
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251
Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Admission fee: $150 for Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University session and January through July. Venerable days of examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants Jersey Boys
Jon Stewart
Stewart
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Clarke Keys
Managing Editors Ken Coy, Rozanne
Educators Shirley Platt Chichester
News Editor Elena Foley
Society Editor Velma Gaston
Sport Editor Don Tice
Sports Editor Ed Howard
News-Editorial
BUSINESS STAFF
Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
and disgusted France about 100 years ago. She was said to devour young men. Her taste for men's clothing and cigars created vulgar tales. Her wild hunt for love was recorded not only in her own novels but in those of her contemporaries and enshrined in barroom doggerel and vicious jokes. Her romance with Chopin is history. Her thinly-disguised autobiography novel, Lelia, was a franker confession than ever she realized.
Business Manager Gordon Ross
Sales Manager Suit National Adviser Mgr. Jane Meeshin Circulation Mgr. Susan Berry Administrator Gene Bratton Business Adviser Gene Bratton
Maurois has gathered the truth and the fiction about George Sand, and has written a masterful biography of one of the most fascinating women in history . . .
The Civil War is still being fought, according to Ben Ames Williams, who deplored this North-South schism in his posthumous novel. The Unconquered (Houghton Mifflin). He begged both sides to forget hurt prides, wounds and fears and consider the other fellow's problems.
That was the plea of his character, Lieutenant Don Page, Union officer who stayed to marry a southern girl and learned to love her Southland. A gentle but determined New Englander, Don worked at uniting "the connoisseurs" in north and south the white and the Negro—through education. He succeeded in a minor way before mob bullets stopped his mission.
The Man In The Queue, by Josephine Tey (MacMillian) is a detective story recalling a more relaxed and gentle era. It boasts no nude blondes, no brutal beatings and only one murder—solved by the voluntary surrender of the murderer after Scotland Yard had saddled guilt solidly on the wrong man.
For readers who want action, not preaching, there is plenty of it in 689 pages of murder, love, gambling, and new Orleans. The book was a New Orleans of the carpeltang era.
absorbing and convincing book for all its shortcomings in the eyes of the Spillane school. It is so thoroughly believable an account of Scotland Yard procedure that it might have been inspired by Sunt. Robert Fabian's recent memoirs—if it were not for the fact that Miss Tey's book was first published here 24 years ago.
But Williams also used every kiss, every shot to drive home his peaceful theme . . .
The Man In The Quine is the first of a series of "distinguished mysteries . . . that deserve a longer life" to be republished by MacMilian under the general title of "Murder Revisited" . . .
The late Josephine Tey, fondly remembered for Brat Farer and The Franchise Affairs, makes it an
A full-dress revival of the tale that ranks as one of the great love stories of the world is encompassed in The Enchanted Cup (Appleton-Century-Crofts), Dorothy James Roberts' masterful recital of the romance of Tristan and Isolde. Tristan was of heroic physique and bearing when at 18 he won knighthood by slaying a great champion in defense of his uncle, King Mark of Cornwall. In Ireland Tristan meets Isolde and for her fight the Saracen king Palamides, although it costs him his sanctuary in the Irish courts.
A treacherous cousin arranges marriage between King Mark and Isolde and forces Tristan to escort the bride to Cornwall. On the voyage the young lovers drink a love potion prepared for Isolde's wedding and then on are lost to each other.
Their stolen love arouses kingdoms against them, breaks the heart of a French princess and closes all doors to them except that of the great knight Launcelot. Moving through King Arthur's court and the pageantry of tournaments and the Round Table, this is a stirring presentation of an ageless story. A Book-of-the-Month-Club selection.
Tree farming in the south is now profitable, according to W. C. Hammerle, forester for the Southern Pine Association. Increases in timber volume per acre and in net growth will very shortly double the present average growth per acre, he said.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 15, 1953
A
"Isn't that sweet! Joe broke our date to help some of the pledges with a math problem."
Gripes: Union Totsie-rolling Extravaganza for Engineers
To the Editor:
It is a dirty shame the way KU students treat the beautiful furniture in the Union, especially in the main lounge. They obviously are uneducated in matters of public cleanliness and it is appalling. I know that the chairs and divans are built for hard use (and they are really getting just that), but how do you think a person feels when he sits down to look at television and gets up with "neolite" or "Cat's Paw" imprinted on the seat of his pants?
Do you think it is difficult for the student to relax in the already comfortably built chairs, or is it a matter of a physical defect, or is it that they just don't give a damn?
People are constantly visiting our campus and the Union is one of the major points of interest. I'm sure our parents and friends enjoy seeing a typical KU student as they would see him at home—with his feet spread over the furniture as if he owned the world and had a million dollars in his pocket. Just ask him to wipe off the chair after he has misused it, and he would feel as if someone were picking on him or mistreating him.
We helped to pay for the Union and everything that goes to make it. I feel that a few filthy people shouldn't destroy in a few months what it took years for us to build. If the other can get it, any other user will be put out soda pop cases in the Union just so our friends can be comfortable.
Shannon Bennett college junior
I must say that the person who wrote the article "Enroll in Engineering—Name Your Own Price" did a fine job of composing a text to carry out the theme of the headline. However, that same writer was too interested in carrying out a theme to worry much about accuracy in salary quotations or his use of the half-truth, an old journalistic device which I am sorry to see used in the Daily Kansan.
Bum manager is fired, the headline said. We'll go along with that after losing the Series point-pot for two years.
To the Editor:
I don't dispute the fact that some engineering graduates receive substantially more than $350 per month when they go to work for industrial concerns, even those not involved in military contracting. However, whatever amount over this nominal average they receive should not be attributed to academic labor but to practical field experience.
We-have-a-solution dept: Bombtrowing in Kansas City and interest in KU pep rallies both seem to have died out. We hereby invite the KC crew to set a few off under our pep clubs, and we'll all keep in practice.
The girl with her arm in and her pledge pin on a sling probably also wears earmuffs over her Sunday hat.
If a graduate has done no work in his particular field of engineering he will get the base salary of the company who hires him. Therefore it is a sure bet that the fellows who are pulling down the salaries which the article would like you to think are typical, are not only sharp cookies with two-points-plus g.p.a., but they also have had a good deal of engineering experience.
Don't get me wrong. I like engineering, and would certainly encourage capable people to study it. I hope this letter doesn't discourage anyone to whom the Kansan article brought visions of treasure chests. However, the reporting of this situation was inexcusably incomplete. It is analogous to the report of a track meet which states that an athlete defeated his opponent in a dash and crossed the finish line with a ten yard lead. To be complete the report should also state that the winner started with a fifteen-yard handicap.
Lawrence C. Kravitz engineering senior
We've always known it, but a Kansas story has confirmed it . . . "Success Isn't Always Based on Scholarship."
---
POGO
NO, I NEVER DID FIND OUT HOW
BADLY WE BEAT THE RED BIRDS
THAT YEAR ... FOR ME, FREEDOM
OF THE PRESS ENDED WHEN...
10-15
THE GENDARMES INTERFERED AN'
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MOST NUMP-BRAINED NEWSBOY...
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WHERE?
WHERE?
WHERE? HA! DO WE HAVE HEADLINES LIKE THIS ANYMORE? MY FAVORITE KIND?--NO! THEY BURY THINGS!
PAPER? PRINT THE NEWS WHAT IS...NOT JES' WHAT YOU WANTS WODDYA MEAN THEY BURY THINGS?
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University Daily Kansan Page 10
Design Faculty's Art To Be at Topeka Show
Twelve members of the design de- $ \textcircled{2} $ department faculty will have art work on exhibit at a show sponsored by the Topeka Art guild, which opens the exhibition in Topeka Sunday.
The art show, displayed in the Topeka High school art gallery, will last one month.
Roger English, instructor in industrial design, will exhibit an iron and glass coffee table and the design and layout of a book.
Carlyle Smith, professor of silversmithing and jewelry, will exhibit silver candlesticks, several pitchers in silver, a woman's ring, and a pendant agate with a handmade chain.
Sheldon Carey, ceramic professor, will exhibit four pieces of stoneware pottery made from Kansas clay and glazed with volcanic ash from Kansas.
A water color called "Deep Sea Fantasy" and earrings and pins done is enameled jewelry will be displayed by Frank Needle, design instructor.
Philip Henderson, commercial art instructor, will show two water colors, "Xochimilco—Mexico," and "Old Bridge in Mexico," in addition to several pen and ink drawings done in Mexico.
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Four watercolors, including "Backyard in Winter" and "Spring Monday," will be exhibited by Miss Nancy Wolf, design instructor. Miss Elizabeth Swigart, design instructor, will show a woven rug and four textile designs for drapery.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department, will exhibit four water colors of Kansas scenes.
Elden Tefft, sculpturing instructor, will show "Night Pebble" in marble and two objects, "Muser" and "Sphereoid," in ceramics. Evelyn DeGraw, professor of weaving, will display a damask tablecloth, tweed yardage, and a car blanket.
Six pieces of fabric designed for the New York market will be exhibited by Alex Boyle, design instructor.
Arvid Jacobsen, interior design professor, will exhibit a wooo sculpture called "Mother and Child;" two lithographs called "Country Store" and "Lake;" three watercolors, "Nature's Palette," "Composition Class," and "Winter;" and two woodcuts.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Fulbright Scholarship and Buenos Aires
Aulas de Inglés. Dr. Francisco
Fraer theater. All students, freshman
through graduate, welcome. KU Ful-
bright Scholarship and students will
answer questions
AWS House Meeting: 4 p.m., Pine
room, Memorial Union
Lecture on the Christian Faith: Walter Wilson Jr., Greenleave Motor Co., K.C. Mo. Sponsored by KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 32 Strong.
Kaku Pledge meeting: 7 p.m., business
YMCA meeting: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawker
YMCA meeting: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawker
Freshman AWS; Senate petitions will
be filed Thursday, Oct. 15.
be available Thursday, Oct. 15.
Student club: 7:30 p.m., Union ball room.
4-No **Bridge Club:** 7:15 p.m. Card.
student. Students, faculty.
faculty. Dulplicate.
Bailley Chemistry Club meeting; 8
graduation school; A discussion of
graduate schools.
Quack Club: 7:30 p.m., Robinson pool.
Swim.
Delta Sigma Pi: Business meeting 8
p.m., Formal Pledging Ceremony, 8:30
p.m. Main lounge, Military Science bldg.
*All-Student Devotions*, 9:45 p.m., Dan-
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins,
Kaffeeklatsch, Alle willkommen.
- Talent tryouts for the last time in*
* the job market. Come prepared to display your talent.*
Junior Class publicity committee: 7:30 p.m., Union.
Gamma Dance Cost: $cust supper, social
dance 5:30 p.m. New Student lounge,
17th and 18th floors
SUNDAY
Newbury
Santay
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Lawrence Sanitary Milk and milk products are the most complete foods obtainable.
Dr. Lefschetz, a past president of the American Mathematical society, retired from the Princeton department chairmanship last June and is working on an nonlinear differential equations for the Office of Naval Research.
Drink at least two glasses every day.
For mathematicians and other scientists he will give two lectures on algebraic topology. The first will be at 4 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium, the second at 8 p.m. Tuesday, in 203 Strong.
Get your bottled milk daily at your grocers.
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A native of Moscow, Russia, Dr. Lefschetz took mechanical engineering-degree in Paris, France, in 1905. He emigrated to the United States and worked for the Westinghouse Electric company. However he lost both hands in an accident and turned to mathematics.
A non-technical lecture for the public on "What is Topology" will be given by Dr. Lefschetz at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium Oct. 21. He will speak on "The Role of Mathematics in the World Today" at the Mathematics club meeting at 4 p.m. in 204 Strong.
Dr. Lefschetz is one of the world's ranking theoretical mathematicians and was one of the creators of the new branch of algebraic topology.
Dr. Solomon Lefschetz, emeritus chairman of the mathematics department at Princeton university, and author of a series of lectures here Oct. 18-22.
Math Teacher To Give Talks
Prof. G. Baley Price said mathematics teachers from the area are being invited to the lectures. A reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. Lefschetz will be held at the Faculty club after the Wednesday public lecture.
After earning the Ph. D. degree from Clark university, he taught two years at the University of Nebraska. He was a member of the KU faculty from 1913 to 1924 and then left to go to Princeton.
The Quartermaster Corps bought more than 42 million pounds of GI soap for the U.S. Army during the past year. Price per one-pound bar on a recent procurement order was slightly more than seven-tenths of one cent.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Page 5
There comes a time each fall when thousands of sports writers migrate to their typewriters and begin the dubious task of picking that weekend's collegiate football winners. We haven't tried our luck yet this year, and believing that we can do as well as several hundred of the other prognosticators, we are going to divulge our picks for this weekend's winners.
Kansas over Nebraska—The Jayhawks are out for revenge, and after dropping two games in a row, want to get back in the win column. The Cornhuskers will be extra tough because of home-coming but the Jayhawks are a little tougher. Let's call it KU 21. Nebraska 7.
Oklahoma over Kansas State—The Wildcats have been rolling along fine until this game. The Sooners are just as powerful as ever and can play football when they have to. Their squeeze past Colorado last week probably opened their eyes. We say it will be Oklahoma 35, Kansas State 14.
Colorado over Iowa State—The Buffs played Oklahoma all the way before losing in the last 30 seconds. Anyone who can do that deserves to win over a team like Iowa State. Make it Colorado 40, Iowa State 6.
Indiana over Missouri—The Tigers, who whipped Nebraska last week after a disastrous weekend at Iowa State, have the material to use against the Hoosiers. But Indiana is playing at home which gives them an edge of about six points, 20-14.
A quick look around the rest of the nation and we see. . . .
The East—West Virginia over Penn State, Syracuse over Holy Cross, Marquette over Boston, Princeton over Brown, Cornell over Columbia, Yale over Dartmouth, Harvard over Davidson, and Bucknell over Lehigh.
The South—Maryland over South Carolina, LSU over Mississippi, Army over Tulane, Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt, Alabama over Georgia, Auburn over Florida, Wake Forest over Clemson, Duke over Virginia, Mississippi State over Texas Tech, Tennessee over North Carolina, William and Mary over North Carolina State, and Virginia Tech over The Citadel.
The Midwest—Navy over Notre Dame in the upset of the year, Michigan over Penn, Illinois over Purdue, Minnesota over Pitt, Wisconsin over Iowa, Michigan State over Oregon State, Ohio State over Northwestern, and Drake over Bradley.
The Southwest—Baylor over TCU, SMU over Texas, Rice over Kentucky, Texas A&M over Arkansas, and Oklahoma A&M over Tulsa.
The West—UCLA over California, Southern Cal over Oregon, Stanford over Washington State, Utah over Washington, Denver over New Mexico, and Wyoming over Brigham Young.
There, we did it and we're glad. We guarantee you a better than .750 average or we won't try it again.
-KU-
Incidentally, for students not making the trip to Nebraska, there is still plenty going on here on the campus tomorrow. The KU crosscountry team will tackle unbeaten Missouri here tomorrow morning at 11 a.m. As usual, the race will begin on the baseball field and end in the stadium. Running in a preliminary to the collegiate race will be eight state high school cross country teams.
Then Sunday morning basketball practice begins for the defending Big Seven champs. The start of basketball practice always starts the mind to wondering, "Is it really basketball season already?" Well, it isn't yet, but it won't be long.
Kansas State's "dream team" of 1953 gets a chance for national recognition, undisputed leadership of the Big Seven and a tremendous boost toward the Miami Orange Bowl tomorrow when it collides with the mighty Sooners of Oklahoma at Manhattan.
Sooners Rated 14 Points Over Kansas State
But most of the experts figured it would turn out to be a nightmare for Bill Meek's K-Staters.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Long the door-mat of the conference, Kansas State has caught the fancy of the conference this season, winning five of its first six starts to move into tomorrow's game with a perfect loop record. As a result, the show-down battle has generated such interest - a sellout crowd of 20,000 has been assured for Memorial stadium.
Undefeated in two conference starts, Oklahoma appeared much too strong in the line and in depth for Kansas State, already triumphant over Nebraska, Iowa State, and Colorado.
Despite pessimistic reports from Norman, Oklahoma was rated a 14-point favorite, but some followers anticipated an even wider margin. They expected the Sooners to rebound with a vengeance in the wake of their disappointing showing last week against Colorado—a team that was beaten only in the final 36 seconds of play on a 51-yard touchdown run by Merrill Green.
Four other games, including the final for Oklahoma A&M in the Missouri Valley conference, were on the week-end Midlands bill. Last-place Tulsa will meet A&M at Stillwater. The Cowpokes were 2-touchdown favorites to grab the victory that would clinch at least a title tie for Coach E. B. Whitworth's squad.
Chicago — (U.P.)— Bantam Ben Hoagan today stood unmatched in the esteem of his fellows in professional golf.
Ben Hogan Selected Top Golfer of 1953
Elsewhere in the Big Seven, Kansas opposes Nebraska at Lincoln, Iowa State invades Boulder for a meeting with Colorado and Missouri as an intersectional battle with Indiana at Bloomington.
Hogan, by a count of 803 out or 1.000 ballots returned, last night was named the Professional Golfer of the Year for 1953, the year when he won the U.S. Open tourney, the Masters tournament and the British open.
The sturdy little Texas golfer won the top annual pro honor previously in 1948, 1950, and 1951.
If "Comeback of the Year" honors were to be passed out this year, the award should go to KU's co-captain end Morris Kay. Kay missed all of last year's games because of a slight attack of polio.
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Unbeaten Missouri to Face All-Victorious KU Runners
Kansas track coach Bill Easton Saturday morning will send his cross country wrecking crew of Wes Santee and company against undefeated Missouri university here is an effort to post KU's 26th straight 3-mile victory. The meet will start at 11 a.m.
Easton will use the same array that has defeated Oklahoma A&M, Texas, and Drake so far this season—Santee, Art Dalzell, Al Frame, Dick Wilson, Lloyd Koby, and Trom Supp.
Tiger Coach Tom Botts will send juniors Ken Hershey and Lynn Romann, and sophomores Vic Walker, Keith Bacon, Don Roeder, and Bill Bradshaw to the starting line to try to halt the Kansans, Big Seven tiltists the past six years.
Only the times of five men of each outfit count in the final scoring, but should the sixth man of either team finish ahead of any runner of the opposing team, he will increase his team's winning total.
Missouri, in two meets this fall.
Kansas will close its dual season next Friday against the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman. The league meet will run here Nov. 14, just prior to the Oklahoma A&M grid game.
Class B—Maize, Nortonville, Cottonwood Falls, Frankfort, Tonovay-Rural, McPherson Central, Oxford, Wakeeney, Bonner Springs, Hollyrood, Perry, Meade Bible academy, Conway Springs, and Richmond.
HS Harriers To Run Nov.7
For the Jayhawks, Santee has crossed the finish line first in each dual, a habit he has had since the initial meet of the 1952 season, when the 3-mile cross country was inaugurated in the Big Seven. Prior to that the distance was only two miles.
The meet, with 13 more teams enered than ever before, will start at 0 a.m.
has won both, low score winning. It beat Iowa State at Ames, 17-19, and downed Kansas State 13-23 at Columbia. Romann took first against the Cyclones and Hershey was the winner over K-State.
Defending team and individual champions in both classes are returning for another shot at the title. In class A Topeka and Stan Ridgeway won last year, and Maize, with Bob Nicholson taking first, won in class B.
Class A—Shawnee-Mission, Wichita East, Olathe, Manahide, Salina, El Dorado, Topeka, Medicine Lodge, Emporia, McPherson, Haskell, Pittsburg, Highland Park, Wyandotte, Lawrence, and Rosedale.
Sophomore Al Frame, 1951 KU invitational high school cross country champ from Wichita, pulled a surprise in the opener against A&M and Texas by capturing sixth place. Last week, when he was sidelined with a cold, Rupp stepped in and copped seventh against Drake.
Sixteen class A and fifteen class B high school cross country teams next Saturday morning will run here over a shortened 2-mile course in the sixth annual KU interscholastic cross country meet.
Prep Harriers Run Tomorrow
Schools entered in the meet, which will begin at 10:30 a.m., just before the Kansas-Missouri Big Seven dual at 11, are Haskell, Wyandotte, Topeka, Shawnee-Mission, Olathe, Highland Park, Emporia, and Nortonville.
Eight Kansas high schools tomorrow morning will compete in the 2-mile Haskell invitational cross course on one of shortened course on the KU campus.
The world's richest horse race, the $270,000 Garden Stakes, will be run for the first time tomorrow at Camden, N.J.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1953
PETER BROWN
JAMES M. HARRIS
TO CLASH AGAIN—Jayhawk head grid coach J. V. Sikes, left, and Oklahoma Sooner mentor Bud Wilkinson will be opposing each as coaches for the sixth time Saturday. Sikes is hoping to spring an upset and down the Oklahomaans for the first time in his 6-year tenure here. The closest KU has come to the perennial Big Seven kingspins was 12 points, 21-33, in the 1951 loss at Norman. Since 1903 Kansas has won 19 games from the Sooners, lost 26, and tied five times.
Big Seven Briefs
Columbia, Mo. — (UP)— Tony Scardino and Ed Merrifield were listed today as possible Tiger starters against Iowa State State.
Coach Don Faurot revealed that Pete Corpene, starting right end for Missouri, suffered a fractured left hand in practice Tuesday. He expected the injury to keep Corpene, who scored Missouri's only touchdown against SMU last week, out of action four to five weeks.
Scardino and Merrifield were injured two weeks ago.
Manhattan —(UP) —Kansas State coach Bill Meek toyed with his backfield lineup yesterday as the Wildcats dug in with two tough scrimmage drills to get set for Saturday's tussle with Colorado.
Quarterback Jack Chilton reported for full action yesterday. He had seen no game action so far this season because of a shoulder injury, but was expected to be ready for Saturday's game.
Boulder, Colo. — (UP) — Colorado university coach Dallas Ward has named a 36-man traveling football squad for the game with Kansas State in Manhattan Saturday.
Carroll Hardy, the Buffs' ailing triple-threat man, was included in the list of players announced by Ward last night, but Homer Jenkins, the promising sophomore tailback, was omitted. A bone in Jenkins' leg was cracked in the Kansas game here last week.
Ward lined up his first team for the Kansas State fray with Roger Hunt, switched from guard to quarterback, Emerson Wilson, Frank Bernardi, and Bill Horton in the backfield.
Just how much action Hardy was expected to see Saturday was problematical. It appeared likely that he will be reserved for spot assign-ment, given his bruised ribs should show great improvement by game time.
Gardner Mum About Missing 'Cat Cagers
Salt Lake City — (UP)— University of Utah basketball coach Jack Gardner today declined to comment on the "disappearance" of two top cagers from his old bailiwick at Kansas State.
The hoopsters, Gene Stauffer, a senior, and Jim Smith, a junior, were said to have withdrawn from Kansas State after a disagreement.
Gardner said simply, "Interesting but no comment."
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E. C. Quigley, KU athletic director emeritus and nationally known former official, will be a guest, along with Mrs. Quigley, Friday at a banquet in Champaign, Ill., honoring retired Big 10 officials.
Mr. Quigley was an official in the Big 10 conference for many years. The Quigley's will also be guests at the football game Saturday between Illinois and Minnesota.
Dressen Quits Dodgers After Contract Fight
"The Brooklyn Dodgers will have a new manager next year," Walter O'Mallley, Dodger president, said yesterday in a bombshell announcement. "Charles Dressen, and I have different ideas about the length of a contract. I fully appreciate Charley's point of view, especially since other clubs seem to be hiring their managers for two or three years. I guess there is something about keeping up with the Jones."
"However, the Brooklyn club will not deviate under any circumstances from its policy of one-year contracts. That is absolutely the only reason Dressen is not being rehired."
It had been reported that Dressen had been seeking a two-year contract at $50,000 a year.
There was no immediate indication as to who the Dodgers had in mind to succeed Dressen.
It marked the first time since 1928 that the manager of a pennant-winning team had been fired. Branch Rickey, then general manager of the Cardinals, ousted Rogers Hornsby that season after he won the National league pennant and the World Series from the New York Yankees.
He had succeeded Burt Shotton, whose club had lost the pennant on the final day of the 1950 season to the Philadelphia Phillies.
Dressen had managed the Dodgers since 1951. They were beaten out of the pennant that year in a three-game play-off by the New York Giants.
Dressen's first pennant winner with the Dodgers in 1952 lost the World Series to the Yankees in seven games. The Dodgers lost to the Yankees in six.
Dressen found it difficult to conceal his bitterness.
"I felt this time that I certainly deserved a longer term contract," he said. "My friends keep meeting me on the street and they say 'What's the matter with you—Eddie Stanky has a three-year contract. Leo Durocher finished fifth with the Giants and he got a two year contract. What about you?'
"I felt that in my first year when we were 13 games in front and blew the pennant that I was lucky to get the job again. But then when we won the pennant, I kept hearing that if I wasn't winning somebody was going to take my job by July 4th. This time I decided I would have to have more than a one year contract or I wouldn't manage."
O'Malley, at that stage, broke in and said "that is absolutely the only point of disagreement. If Charley wants to sign a contract for one
"My first consideration right now is the illness of my wife, Ruth," Dressen said.
year he can do it right now. How about it, Charley?" Dresser demurred
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"She is in Long Island college hospital with an intestinal disorder and I won't feel right about anything until she is fully recovered."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 30, 1953
Now Back When
Man, You're Just Too, Too Tired
London — (U)P.)—Dr. Stella Churchill, a psychiatrist whose career has spanned both eras, said today modern man is "too tired" to make the kind of love that filled the Victorian age with huge families.
"Too tired," said Dr. Churehill, "too tired. Those are the saddest words of tongue or pen for many a young bride of today. Her husband makes love to her about once a month after the first flush of married life has worn off.
"But in the Victorian era. . " Dr. Churchill, who has seven grandchildren, sighed reminiscently. "In the Victorian age a man presented his wife with a baby every year. Every year, mind you. They were men in those days."
Old Document Links Cornell With Malott
Ithaca, N.Y.—A 62-year-old legal document connecting the names "Malott" and "Cornell" has been given to President Deane W. Malott of Cornell university, former chancellor at the University.
The 1891 paper is a deposition by Franklin C. Cornell of Ithaca in a suit for unpaid rent on a property in Abilene, Kan. He and 'Malott & Co.' are named as defendants.
Mr. Cornell was the son of the university's founder, Ezra Cornell, and executor of his father's estate. Malott & Co., a banking firm in Abilene, was founded in 1885 by President Malotti's grandfather and father, the latter continuing in the active management of the bank until his death in 1952.
The document, found in a desk of the late Mrs. F. C. Cornell, was presented to Mr. Malott by Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Bradley of Ithaca.
French Film to Be Shown
A French movie with English titles, "Under the Paris Sky" will be shown at 7:30 p. m. today in Hoch auditorium. Fifteen minutes of group singing will precede the film.
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Dr. Christina said her views on approving comment when she expressed them recently before the married women's association. She specializes in the psychiatry of unhappy marriages.
Dr. Churchill said the stress of modern high-pressure living tender to take the minds off the simple home comforts which so completely satisfied the Victorian husband and wife.
"The modern men are simply worn out," she said. "And they have other things on their minds, such as earning a living in a world in which competition is progressively more intense. You don't think of having children when your mind is obsessed with so many other problems.
"Children have to be wanted. They must come into an atmosphere of happiness. This is unfortunately not the case in many homes today."
Dr. Churchill admitted that she might be biased in her assessment of the modern male because her patients are the weaker members of the sex.
"It's true," she said, "that the smallness of the family of today is often due simply to unwillingness to incur more expenses. But that inability to get the extra money often means the man is already struggling at full capacity and so when it comes to a normal married life—well, he's 'too tired.'"
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Friday, Oct. 30, 1953
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BUSINESS SERVICE
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management. We speculatively in home-cooked food, cake, desserts, sandwiches, etc., Open 6:30 a.m. to midnight. 11-14
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS. am going to make Christmas cards. am going to make your family in live action at your home. am living to avoid late rush. Call Steve Carter $871
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is always looking for gifts for shop, and feathers. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tf
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BEYERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. 12t.
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 860. 1109 Mass. tf
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LOST: Lady's Euvola wrist watch, Oct
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GAMMA PHI BETA and DELTA UPSILIN PONS in lost or in around Robinson gym Monday evening. Oct. 26. Call KU during day, or 3614 after 3 p.m. ward. 11-3
LOST SATURDAY between Stadium and Union. Brown wool cardigan sweater. Finder please call Pat Cusic, Phone 900. 10-30
FOR SALE
KAY STRING BASS for sale. Good bridge, Don Helfey, 1111 West 11th, bridge
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 335. 11-2
MISCELLANEOUS
KOREAN VETERANS: There will be a meeting at 5 p.m. Nov. 4th, in Jayhawk the police and military elect officers and make plans for future parties, intramural teams, etc. Bring all ideas and cool buddies. "Cc" number, please. Send to admission. BE THERE! 11-4
FOR ALTERATIONS call Mrs. Gorrill.
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TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesseman at the First National Bank for information or inineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Pho 1093.
TOM MAUPI TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirmations. Ask for owate Skocoetown, IL airport pickup. Fly Kansas City to New York for only $28.50 plus tax. Fly Kansas City to Los Angeles for only $59.00 plus tax. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline next summer. TOM MAUPI TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
Three German color films with English texts will be shown today in Fraser hall. The titles of these are "Peasant Wedding in Hessia," "Scenic Rhine," and "Motoring Through Germany's Black Forest." Hours for the showings are 4 p.m. in
German Films Scheduled
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Thursday, Oct. 15, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
It has come to our ears that there has been more than a little ranting and raving about the Daily Kansan stories in recent days concerning spirit, pep, and so forth at KU.
One story advocated letting fans voice their approval or displeasure in any matter of VOICE they choose. Another commended campus pep clubs, four of them, for their support on the field and after the team had left for foreign fields, but criticized them for their complete reversal when it comes to seeing the team off or back home after a conquest.
As a simple statement of fact, two students and a Daily Kansan photographer were all that were on hand to see the Jayhawks off to Colorado last weekend. We have since been told that several women were at the station for the same purpose but that they had to retire before the train departed because of closing hours.
Also we hear from reliable sources that a monstrous assembly of about 20 girls was on hand early Sunday morning when the gridders returned with the Buffalo scalp. And, we understand, about 95 per cent of this crowd was from one sorority, all roasted out o bed about 5 a.m. by one of the girls who had a personal interest in greeting the victors.
The campus pep organizations, run primarily for the purpose of generating spirit for our athletic teams, came through in fine style last Thursday night, Friday, and Sunday morning.
As said before, the total number of pep club members who cheered the team off was zero. The total for the triumphant, although sleepy return, was exactly the same—zero! But, few of these same epsters were without their fancy red and white sweaters on Friday, when the team got the full benefit of the garb—some 550 miles away.
We fail to see one iota of good in wearing a pep sweater here Friday when the fellows we're wearing them for are not around to view them. This strikes us as about as futile as wearing a fur coat in the Sahara desert to impress the neighbors.
No doubt this little dissertation will raise another loud cry of anguish from the pep clubs as we are told a previous story did. But look at it from the sensible point of view. Isn't it a bit ridiculous to try to instill some pep in players who are not present or in students who are not going to give out with organized cheers as they it at home and listen to a road game?
If someone will write and tell us some good reason for this procedure we'll welcome it. When the team is home for a game and the athletes are on the Hill Friday we are all in favor of the sweaters, but for road games . . .
Also, when the footballers return this weekend from Oklahoma, let's see if the pep clubs are really doing their duty, whether the Kansans win or lose. And don't accuse us of not having spirit—we're supposed to be impartial.
Unbeaten Kansan Signs for 19th Bout
Undefeated in 18 starts since he started fighting for cash, Bickle will battle Jesse Underwood, veteran Detroit lightweight.
Topeka  —(UP)— Bobby Bickle, Kansas' unbeaten, rising young lightweight, has signed to meet perhaps his toughest professional opponent Oct. 22 in a Kansas City, Mo., ring.
In Underwood, Bickle will face a hard-punch slugger who has been a pro fighter since 1947. Underwood once lost a close 10-room decision to Jimmy Carter, world's lightweight champion.
Jackle, the Hoisington Korean veteran now a Washburn university student here, has been promised a spot on a national television fight show—should he get by Underwood.
The world's highest active volcano is Cotopaxi, 19,344 feet, in Ecuador.
K-State Student Killed in IM Game
John M. Holden, a freshman agriculture student at Kansas State, was killed dayday playing touch football. It was the first fatality ever recorded in the intramural sports program at K-State.
Holden collided with another player as both were attempting to catch a pass. He was pronounced dead 40 minutes after the acciden occurred. Exact cause of the death was unknown at last reports.
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"When he don't look like he's got the ball, that's when you tackle him," Kansas Coach J. V. Sites yelled at a defensive secondary man yesterday
Hess Returns As KU Eyes Sooners
4 IM Elevens Win Contests
Sigma Chi, SAE, and Phi Delt scored victories in yesterday's Fraternity "B" intramural football games, and Phi Psi advanced on a forfeit over Delta Chi.
Sigma Chi 18. Beta 2
Sigma Chi broke open what had been a close ball game with two last quarter touchdowns to sew up the game. Sigma Chi scored in the first period on a pass from Lonborg to Plumley, but the Beta's came back in the second stanza when Louisubtouched the Sigma Chi passer in the end zone for a safety. Then Lonberg connected with more touchdown passes to Sellers and Plumley.
SAE 19. AEPi 0
SAE was never in serious trouble as it romped past AEPi. Daush paced the Sig Alph offensive as he ran for two touchdowns in the first half to provide SAE with a comfortable margin. The final score came in the final period on a 60-yard pass play from Woolfinder to Duggan.
Phi Delt 7. ATQ 0
Phi Delt tallied on a second quarter pass from Haddley to Griener to squeak past ATO. The pass play, which covered 60 yards, was the only outstanding offensive maneuver of the day, as both teams showed strong defenses.
Phi Pis advanced on a forfeit from Delta Chi, which was unable to produce enough players.
Games today in the Fraternity "A"
league, are: Sig Ep vs. Sigma Nu;
Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi; TKE vs.
Triangle, and Beta vs. Lambda Chi.
Ralph Moody, who handles most of KU's punting chores, ranks fourth in the Big Seven in that department. He has booted 14 times for 535 yards, an average of 38.2. Conference leader is Homer Jenkins of CU, with an average of 43.2.
The K-State Wildcats are among the top four individual scorers in the Big Seven this week. Corky Taylor leads the league with 31 points. Following are Wilson, CU, 4; Switzer, KS, and Whitehead, KS, 18. KU's Ralpgh Moody also has 18 along with three other players.
Shop BROWN'S First
BLUE
DENIM
for
CAMPUS
Hollywood Model and Matching JACKETS
WEAR
Faded Blue Denim SLACKS
$398
Lady Levi Faded Denim
STOCKMAN'S
SLACKS
$495
First Door South of PATEE THEATRE
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
as the Jayhawks brushed up on defense in preparation for the tricky Sooner split-T plays Saturday.
The varsity worked primarily on defense against Oklahoma plays set up by the freshman team. They employed some body contact, but didn't hold a full fledged scrimmage.
Ailing left halfback Don Hess put on his pads for practice, but didn't enter into any of the rough work because of a bruised knee suffered in the Colorado game Last Saturday. Hess made a 65-yard touchdown run last week before being sidelined on the kickoff at the beginning of the second half.
Coach Sikes said Hess' knee was improving, but would make no definite statement as to whether the flashy halfback would be able to start against the Sooners. He said, however, that he "hoped" Hess would be ready for action.
TCU, was running good in practice, and should be ready to go against the tough Sooners Saturday.
Halfback Frank Cindrich, who hasn't seen action since he was injured in the season opener against
The Jayhawks seem to be "up" for the game Saturday. Obtaining the needed self-assurance from their two straight conference wins, they feel the Sooners will be tough, but not invincible.
A man and a woman talking.
You Will Enjoy the Good Food at Chris Cafe 730 Mass.
If you're out to SAVE come in to RUSTY'S & COLE'S
Every time you step into Rusty's & Cole's to buy foods, you're sure to step out with savings jingling in your pocketacks because we make every price a low price every day. It stands to reason—more low prices . . . more savings for you. And what's more, you get the foods you like best—the famous brand foods you prefer for finer flavor and good-tasting goodness. So, if you're out to save on all your food buying—come to Rusty's & Cole's today. We've savings galore all over our store! RUSTY and JIMMY
U. S. No. 1 COLORADO RED McCLURE
10 Lb. Vent 29c 25 Lb.
Vu Bag . . . Bag . .
Potatoes
79c
FANCY WASHED & TRIMMED Carrots 1 Lb. Cello Bags 2 for 25c
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
Oranges 288
Size
25c
2 doz.
49c
U. S. CHOICE ROUND or SWISS Beef Steak lb.
"OUR SUPER QUALITY"
79c
Ground Beef lb.
KRAFT CHEESE FOOD
39c
2 Lb.
Loaf
Velveeta
KRAFT'S FAMOUS
79c
Miracle Whip
Quart Jar
SNO-KREEM PURE VEGETABLE Shortening 3 Lb. Can
39c
"ALWAYS A FAVORITE"
Angel Food Cake Regular 59c Value
69c
39c
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 30, 1953
Grand Jury Indictment Looms in Kidnap Case
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P) — U.S. District Attorney Edward L. Scheuffer planned to ask a federal grand jury today to return indictments against Carl Austin Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady for the kidnap-murder of Bobby Greenlease.
The jury went into its fourth day' session prepared to wind up, its investigation. A decision to indict Hall and Mrs. Heady would pave the way for their trial under the Lindbergh federal kidnap law, which provides a maximum penalty of death.
Hall and Mrs. Heady have admitted the kidnap-slaying of the six-year-old son of millionaire Cadillac dealer Robert C. Greenlease.
Scheufter said he "hoped" to ask today for the indictments as soon as all witnesses are heard and all evidence considered.
The single witness scheduled for today was Bill Bell, St. Joseph, Mo, part owner of a drive-it-yourself firm which supplied the automobile Hall and Mrs. Heady drove from St. Joseph to St. Louis.
Mr. Bell will be the final one of a parade of witnesses which included Greenlease; a nun at the school from which Bobby was taken; a former policeman who broke the case; a taxi driver, and a prostitute.
The prostitute, Sandra O'Day, 22, attracted wide attention when she went to the federal building for a three-hour session with the grand jury yesterday.
In St. Louis, the door was open today for the man who broke the kid-naping case to return to the police force, but ex-Lt. Louis Shoulders said it might as well be closed.
Shoulders ended his stormy, 27-year career as an officer last Saturday by resigning as second in command in nuerer at a police board inquiry.
But the board, which Shoulders called a "bunch of four-year wonders," put off formal acceptance of the resignation and indicated Shoulders could withdraw it.
Shoulders drew out his pension money and went off to Kansas City to tell a federal grand jury how he arrested the kidnapers.
He said the board might as well accept his resignation because he was "through."
It was not the first time Shoulders' name appeared in a police investigation. A former taxicab driver, his career has been a series of ups and downs.
He has been cited frequently for courageous police work and his fellow officers once nicknamed him "The Shadow." He has also figured in departmental shakeups and investigations.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansas classified ad.
Official Bulletin
Faculty and Staff: This is the last week to have the required chest x-rays. Please act now. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor Fulbright applications must be submitted to 304 Fraser or on before October program. Burzle, KU Fulbright program adviser
TODAY
School of Pharmacy picnic. 6:30 p.m.
Kwong Kee Building, 1296 Wong Kee Ave.
Tourism department, BGC 6.15 m.
SUA Dance Lessons, 8-9 p.m. English four remaining lessons. Open for four remaining lessons.
SUNDAY
GAMMA Delta
student night
dance $30 p.m., Lounge, 11 &
Vermont
Phi Mu Alpha, 5 p.m. 131 Strong. Attendance required.
tendance required.
Episcopal Communion, 7 a.m., Dan
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m.
Myers hall.
Alpha Phi Omega. 7:30 p.m., 306 Memorial Union, Don Baldwin, Kaw Scout executive, speaker. All former Scouts welcome.
Tau Sigma. 7:15 p.m. Robinson gym.
Devotions, 9:30 p.m. Dan-
forth chapel.
Sociology Chairman Attending Meetings
Prof. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, is one of 20 educators of an original group of 100, who has been re-invited for a follow-up seminar and conference on adult education. He is attending a series of meetings sponsored by the Fund for Adult Education through Sunday at the Windemere hotel, Chicago.
The seminar, held last semester and attended by a group of 100 invited teachers and administrators, analyzed specific problems on curriculum materials and teaching methods in the field of adult education.
Crystal Cafe is the place to go for Delicious Steak Dinners Open On Sundays 609 Vermont
Winterize!
YOU KNOW IT! Winter is here! It's time to get that CONOCO 1-2-3 service:
- Fill radiator with Conoco Anti-Freeze
- Change to winter-weight oil
- Check car for winter driving
AT
CONOCO
CHUCK McBETH CONOCO Service
Super Saber Sets Record
9th and Indiana
El Centro, Calif. — (U.P.)— An F-100 Super Sabre jet fighter, unveiled to the public only last week, has set a new world's speed record of 754.98 miles an hour over a 15-kilometer course.
The North American Aviation company's jet made two runs over the Salton sea course yesterday—one at 767.267 miles an hour and the other at 742.684.
The Super Sabre's speed topped that of the Douglas Skyray by about 1.5 miles an hour, North American spokesmen said.
It bettered the previous time over a 15-kilometer course by more than 45 miles an hour, and will be listed as a record for that distance as well as the fastest time ever made by a plane under speed conditions of the National Aeronautical association.
Lt. Col. F. K. Everest, chief test pilot at Edwards Air Force base, was at the controls.
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
YOUR EYES
C
Q—What was the name of K.U.'s first building?
.
North College Hall built in 1867. You can bank in confidence and receive the best banking service available at Douglas County State Bank.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK "Bank of Friendly Service"
Topeka — (U.P.) — An agreement under which Kansas would receive an allocation of $825,000 in federal douth-relief funds was before Gov. Edward F. Arn today for his approval.
Hay Fund Accord Pending
The money would be used to help pay transportation costs of hay for douth-stressed stockmen. U. S. Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.) announced the allocation in Washington yesterday.
Actual outlay of the money from the President's emergency fund depended on state acceptance of an agreement reached in Washington by two Kansas officials and R. L. Farrington, chairman of the federal drouth committee.
Paul Ijams, assistant secretary of the Kansas Board of Agriculture, and Paul Griffith, deputy director of the Extension Service in Kansas, represented the state.
If the finance council approves, the federal funds will be used in the emergency hay distribution program. The state will pay the administrative expense in locating the hay and in handling paper work pertaining to eligibility.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
M. ALBERTO DEL REY
The case of the Unapproachable Alumnus
OR . . . How do you get that gift horse to open his mouth?
Once there was a Wealthy Alumnus who was also a Soft Touch. Tie an Old School Tie around your neck and he'd give you his shirt to go with it.
One day he realized that this habit of always saying "Yes" to the Big Question was costing him a Pretty Penny. So he became a Hard Man to Get To. Letters, phone calls and personal visits all encountered a secretary with a face like a flint and a 4-word vocabulary. ("He's out of town.")
This was Rough on the Old School, but nobody had a solution—until the football coach, a Brain in his own right, came up with a Magnificent but Simple Idea. He dashed down to the Western Union office and dispatched a Telegram saturated with Old School Spirit and dedicated to the theme that unless some Noble Soul came through pronto, the eleven would be playing barefoot and jerseyless.
The ice jam was broken. A Fat Check arrived the next day. Today things are back on a Normal Financial Basis.
There's nothing more practical than using Telegrams to Hurdle Barriers and get to the Guy (or the Cal) you want to talk to. When you want something . . . Cash from Home, a Date with a Dreamboat, an Interview with the Man who does the Hiring . . . it pays to Make your Bid via Western Union.
703 Massachusetts Tel. 2764 or 2765
.
"It's Hard To Decide, When Everything Looks So Good."
STUDENT UNION
HAWK'S NEST & CAFETERIA
FI
1
que
Delta Chis to Hold Dance Delta Chi fraternity will entertain members of Delta Delta Delta sorority with an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
Pearson Hall to Entertain Pearson hall will entertain Miller hall with an hour dance tonight at the hall.
Thetas Initiate Sophomore
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the recent initiation of Beth Herre, fine arts sophomore, from Kansas City, Mo.
DOROTHY
L AM OUR
IN PERSON
with her Variety Review
● South Sea Islanders
● Paramount Studio Band
● Dancers & Comedians
At TOPEKA AUDITORIUM
OCT. 15 Thursday
8:30
$1.00 and Activity Card
for Students
Reserved Seats Available
For This Two-Hour Show
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theater
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theater
TONIGHT
SHIRLEY BOOTH
in
"COME BACK
LITTLE SHEBA"
YM, YW Delegates To Attend Meeting
Ten delegates from the campus YMCA and YWCA groups will attend a district meeting at Wichita this Friday and Saturday. "Live Wire" is the theme for the convention and Dr. Wm. N. Lyons of Wichita university will be the speaker.
YWCA members attending will be Peggy Whitney, college sophomore; Jo Heller, fine arts junior; Norma Fenn, college junior; Vernie Theden, business senior; Edith Sorter, college sophomore; Lucy Janousek, education junior; and Barbara Mills, college freshman.
YMCA delegates are Jim Adam and Carroll Esry, engineering sophomores.
Ends TONIGHT !
DOUBLE FEATURE
GLENN FORD
ENAS TONIGHT:
DOUBLE FEATURE
GLENN FORD
"The Green Glove"
Features: 7:09 - 10:43
PLUS
FOREST TUCKER
"Hoodlum Empire"
Feature: 8:53 Only
Friday - Saturday
TWO BIG FEATURES
RAY BOLGER
"Where's Charley"
Feature: 8:34 Only
ALSO
LON McALLISTER
'Montana Territory'
Features: 7:09 - 10:23
Box Office Open 6:45
Show Starts 7:00
Always A Color Cartoon
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Located On West 23rd St.
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Located On West 23rd St.
DRIVE-IN We live
TONIGHT SHIRLEY BOOTH in "COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA"
LON McALLISTER
'Montana Territory'
Features: 7:09 - 10:23
Box Office Open 6:45
Show Starts 7:00
Always A Color Cou.
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Located On West 23rd St.
STARTS FRIDAY
See "STAND AT APACHE RIVER" on our Giant New "Miracle Mirror"
Wide Curved Screen!
MIGHTY AS COCHISE!
DANGEROUS AS GERONIMO!
Cara Blanca leads the last great raid!
The STAND AT APACHE RIVER
TECHNICOLOR
Starring STEPHEN McNALLY JULIA ADAMS · HUGH MARLOWE
HUGH O'BRIAN · JACLYNNE GREEN · JACK KELLY · RUSSELL JOHNSON
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 - Features 3:12-7:42-9:39
Cartoon News Granada PHONE 946 "Magambo"
ENDS TONITE
"THUNDER BAY" and SNEAK
"Thunder Bay" Shown At 6:47-9:58
STARTS FRIDAY
See "STAND AT APA-CHE RIVER" on our Giant New "Miracle Mirror"
Wide Curved Screen!
MIGHTY AS COCHISE!
DANGEROUS AS GERONIMO!
Cara Blanca leads
the last great raid!
MIGHTY AS COCHISE!
DANGEROUS AS GERONIMO!
Cara Blanca leads
the last great raid!
The STAND AT
APACHE RIVER
TECHNICOLOR
Starring STEPHEN McNALLY
JULIA ADAMS · HUGH MARLOWE
...HUGH O'BRIAN · JACLYNNE GREENE · JACK KELLY · RUSSELL JOHNSON
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 - Features 3:12-7:42-9:39
The STAND AT APACHE RIVER
TECHNICOLOR
Starring STEPHEN McNALLY
JULIA ADAMS·HUGH MARLOWE
John Ise Speaks To Business Group
Cartoon Soon:
News "Magambo"
PHONE 946
ENDS "THUNDER BAY" and SNEAK
TONITE "Thunder Bay" Shown At 6:47-9:58
Cartoon Soon:
News "Mogambo"
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, was guest speaker at the meeting and smoker of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, held recently at the Jayhawker room of the Union.
Dr. Ise discussed his trip to Europe. He described the living conditions, scenery, and the type of people in each country. Dr. Ise gave his opinion on the economic conditions and the relative strength of communism. He also gave his opinion on the future of these countries.
Terry's
Your Friendly Jeweler
914 Mass. Ph.368
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru SAT.
DORIS DAY
RAY BOLGER
in Warner Brod'
April in
Paris
COLOR BY TECHINICOLOR
CLAUDE DAUPHIN NAMED BY JACK ROSE
MELRIVE DAWLESON
Co-Feature
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
Context
MONTGOMERY
CLIFT
ANNE
BAXTER
Filmed in Colorful Garbes by WARNER BROS.
DORIS DAY
RAY BOLGER
in Warner Bros.
April in
Paris
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1953
ALFRED WITCHCOCK'S
Contest?
MONTGOMERY
CLIFT
ANNE
BAYTER
Filtered in Colorful OneBac by WARNER BROS.
Kansas State ranks 13th in the picked up 1,019 yards in four games nation for rushing offense, having for a 254.8 yards-per-game average.
BATTLE OF THE SNEAKS!
8:30 TONITE! AT 2 THEATRES!
HOLLYWOOD PR
HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE An Advance Showing of a Major Studio Picture
WE CAN'T TELL YOU THE TITLE - But you'll see one of these top hits of 1953!
MOGAMBO
THE ACTRESS
THE ROBE
EAST OF SUMATRA
THE ALL AMERICAN
THE CRUEL SEA
KISS ME KATE
THE TORCH SONG
DECAMERON NIGHTS
VICKI
HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE
SAME TIME (8:30) AT BOTH THEATRES But-A different 'SNEAK' Feature At Each Theatre
You can choose your theatre for the Regular Feature —but the title of the 'Sneak' cannot be given. Please Note Starting Times of Regular Features
GRANADA
Open Tonite Show Starts
6:30 6:47
Phone 946
Regular Feature—Ends Tonite—Shown at 6:47-9:58
JAMES STEWART in "THUNDER BAY"
Patee STARTS
OPEN 6:15 PHONE 121 6:30
Regular Feature—Ends Tonite—Shown at 6:30-10:00 LESLIE CARON- PIER ANGELI in "Story of Three Loves"
BOTH THEATRES AT 8:30 P.M. Different 'Sneak' Features
NOTE STARTING TIMES OF REGULAR FEATURES
STARTS FRIDAY
THE STORY
BEHIND THE GLORY
OF A HEADLINE HERO!
... the sport that made him!
... the girls that loved him!
and the battle he fought
when the game was over!
STARTS FRIDAY
THE STORY
BEHIND THE GLORY
OF A HEADLINE HERO!
... the sport that made him!
... the girls that loved him!
and the battle he fought
when the game was over!
THE ALL AMERICAN
TONY CURTIS
AMERICAN
Produced by
ALL-AMERICAN AARON ROSENBERG
Directed by
ALL-AMERICAN JESSE HIBBS
With these
ALL-AMERICAN GREATS:
COACH HERMAN HICKMAN
AL CARMICHAEL • DON CLARK
FRANK GIFFORD • TOM HARMON
LEON MCLAUGHLIN • JIM SEARS
DONN MOOMMIW • BILL RADDVICH
ELMER WILLIOTTE • JACK ZILLY
Co-starring
LORI NELSON
with GREGG PALMER • RICHARD LONG
PAUL CAVANAGH • HERMAN HICKMAN
and Introducing
MAMIE VAN DOREN
Patee
PHONE 121
Matinee 2:30 Friday — 65c
Evening Open 6:45
Shows 7-9-Feat. 7:30-9:30
ENDS TONITE—"STORY OF THREE LOVES"
Open Tonite 6:15 — Show Starts 6:30
Feat. At 6:30 10:00 Before After
OLINE HERO!
THE ALL AMERICAN TONY CURTIS
THE ALL AMERICAN TONY CURTIS
Produced by ALL-AMERICAN AARON ROSENBERG
Directed by ALL-AMERICAN JESSE HIBBS
With these ALL-AMERICAN GREATS:
COACH HERMAN HICKMAN
AL CARMICAEL • DON CLARK
FRANK GIFFORD • TOM HARMON
LEON MCLAUGHLIN • JIM SEARS
DONN MOOMAW • BILL RADOVICH
ELMER WILLIAMTE • JACK ZILLY
Co starring LORI NELSON
with GREGG PALMER • RICHARD LONG
PAUL CAVANAGH • HERMAN HICKMAN
and Introducing MAMIE VAN DOREN
Patee PHONE 321
Matinee 2:30 Friday — 65c
Evening Open 6:45
Shows 7-9-Feat. 7:30-9:30
Show Starts 6:30
Produced by
ALL-AMERICAN ARMON ROSEBERG
Directed by
ALL-AMERICAN JESSE HIBBS
With these
ALL-AMERICAN GREATS:
COACH HERMAN HUCKMAN
AL CARMICHIEL - DON CLARK
FRANK FOORD - HORMION
LEON MAUADHIL - JIM SEMS
DONN MOODWAN - BILL RADOVCH
ELMER WILLHOTT - JACK ZILLY
Patee PHONE 1234
LORI NELSON
with GREGG PALMER·RICHARD LONG
PAUL CAVANAGH·HERMAN HICKMAN
and Introducing
MAMIE VAN DOREN
Kansas State Historical Society
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are acceptée with the understanding that the bill will be paid by telephone or mail during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Building Xansen Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words ccs 15s ... day days $130
Additional words ... 15c 25c $130
Additional words ... 16c 26c $130
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, bus trips to campgrounds For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or inquiries and invoices. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
LUIZER'S COSMETIC SERVICE, Dollie
Rooker. Ph. 3106-L4-7. 10-20
TOM MAUIPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirmations. Ask for additional Family-Fare rates. Fly Kansas City to New York for only $38.50 plus tax. Fly Kansas City to Los Angeles for only $92.50 plus tax. Steamship reservation NOW for Europe service. TOM MAUIPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
PHOTOGRAPHED Christmas Cards. I am going to the store and take your family. Let me come and take your family in live action at your home. In life action at your home. Avoid late rush. Call Steve Carter 874.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tf
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginson, Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in them, sold their needs in stock. Our supplies are 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 crushed. 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 260. 1109 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
FRENCH IS EASY if you learn it with a Frenchman. Take this opportunity for French lessons or tutoring with a French graduate student. 10-15
WANT TO BUY used wire or tape recorder in good condition. See Marvin Johnson at A&P store, or call 4069-N-11 after 9 p.m. 10-16
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
WITH CUSHIONED CHAIRS
COMING SOON !!!
The Daring Scandals of the World's Wickedest Empire
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1953 University Daily Kansan
QUO SPECTACLE!
O.K. NERO!
1 of
the
1001
ROMAN
SCANDALS!
1 of
the
1001
ROMAN
SCANDALS!
FOR SALE
SEE the revels in Nero's palace!
1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Fully equipped Fordomatic. Will sell ellc or will sell outright. 12,000 miles. Call 619 or see at 314 w. 114th. 10-20
Watch for Date
CONVERTIBLE
CONOCO SERVICE: B. F. Goodwin tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service. Buchuel Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
FOUR-SHELF SECTIONAL book case with glass doors, drawer in base; in ex-
penna's 1924 edition, one with paper Encurepedia Britannica, 9th ed., copy Shelti
Sunnyside, ph. 1059W. 10-19
GOOD K & E drawing Instruments, Make
Good Richard Wrench 14053
in the evenings.
FOR RENT
TO THREE BOYS: Entrive Floor 4 rooms.
block from campus. Ph. 3331. 10-20
Kansan classifieds bring results.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST PAIR OF plastic rimmed glasses in brown leather case between Alumni drive and Bailey on Friday, October 9. Reward. Please call Bob Stutz. 29951.
REWARD FOR RETURN OF Post Vesna-
raward. Return to Kaman Business Office,
hall. Return to Kaman Business Office,
K D G U Schedule
THURSDAY, OCT. 15
4:00- Anything Goes
4:30- You Name It
5:00- U.S. News
5:00- Pachworks
5:30- Facts on the Record
5:55- News
6:00- University Theatre, Fantasy in
Strings
6:30- In the Mood
6:55- News
7:00- Bookstore Hour
The steel industry is the largest single user of cobalt, a major alloying element.
Around the World
Ike, Touring Farm Belt Speaks in K.C. Tonight
Aboard Eisenhower Train —U.P.)—President Eisenhower moved into the agricultural Midwest today in an effort to win the wavering farm belt over to administration policies.
He was to open a five-state speaking program in Defiance, Ohio, with a major farm policy speech tonight in Kansas City, Mo., before a national convention of the Future Farmers of America.
scientist's name, but said he slipped from behind the Iron Curtain in June, 1952, and revealed the spy network to an Air Force technical intelligence officer.
Tribune Scoop
Typhoon Hits Guam
Chicago —(UP)— The Chicago Tribune said in a copyrighted story today that a scientist who escaped from the Russian zone of Germany has revealed United States radar secrets are being funneled to Russia by an espionage pipeline.
The Tribune did not reveal the
Agana, Guam —(UP)— A farmer was drowned in a flooded pasture, two Air Force men were burned in a lightning flash and several hundred thousand dollars worth of damage was caused today as a typhoon swept over Guam.
N-O-W
N
For An Extended Engagement
Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
SPECTACULAR! STARTLING! AMAZING!
THIS IS THE PICTURE ADVERTISED ON TV AND RADIO!
SHOWS
TODAY - FRI.
2:30-7-9
Feature At
2:50-7:25-9:25
On Our NEW PANORAMIC GIANT-SIZED SCREEN
SHOWS
Saturday-Sunday
Continuous 1 pm
Features At
1:40-3:30-5:25
7:20 - 9:25
H. G. WELLS'
THE WAR
OF THE
WORLD5
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
From limitless space ...
they're reaching
for YOU!
At last...the perfect combination
of entertainment and electronics!
Astounding scenes! Amazing ...ectacles!
Only now could H. G. Wells' most
fabulous story be screened.
Hollywood's "magic-recording"
Produced by GEORGE PAL · Directed by BYRON HASKIN · Screenplay by BARRE LYNDON · Based on the Novel by H. G. Wells · A Paramount Picture PLUS: LATE NEWS — Joe MacDoakes —Color Cartoon "Tom Tom Tomcat"
中国石油天然气股份有限公司
四川销售分公司
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1953
Taft Talk, Cartoon Collection To Highlight Editors' Day
Formal presentation of the Albert T. Reid cartoon collection to the School of Journalism and an address by Prof. Robert Taft, chairman of the Kansas Centennial committee, will highlight the annual Kansas Editor's day program Saturday, Nov. 7.
The editors will be guests of the University at luncheon and will attend the Kansas-Kansas State football game as guests of the athletic association. At their annual wristle session in the morning they will discuss problems confronting Kansas newspapersmert.
The Reid collection of original cartoons, believed to be the most complete of its kind, will be displayed in the reading room of the Journalism building, where the editors will gather in the morning.
Mr. Reid, former Kansas publisher and himself a leading cartoonist, has been invited to come from his home in New York City to make the presentation. The collection includes many leading cartoonists, including Thomas Nast, crusader against political corruption in the 1870s.
Prof. Taft will speak on the subject "An Amazing Century," reminiscing on Kansas history and stressing the role the press has played in this history and its part in plans for the territorial centennial observance in 1954. Dr. Taft, a member of the chemistry faculty since 1922, is president of the Kansas State Historical Society.
He is author of the book "Artists and Illustrators of the Old West," published last spring and widely
acclaimed as an authoritative historical publication, and two other books, "Photography and the American Scene" and "Across the Years on Mount Oread."
Sociology Professor To Speak on KLWN
Marston M. M. McCluggage, professor of sociology and acting chairman of the department of human relations, will be the semester's fourth Sociology on the Air speaker. His talk, "When Greek Meets Greek—A Study in Values," will be heard over KLWN Sunday at 3:05 p.m.
The broadcast is part of the "Ways of Mankind" series produced and directed by Prof. Walter Goldschmidt of UCLA. The sociology program, now in its third year, is sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology.
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A student recital will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Fine Arts Recital To Be At 3 Today
The program will include;
Liebeslied Bohme
DeRoy Rogge, baritone horn
Aria
Purcell
Singer/actress
Dorothy Woodle, cellist
Petite Suite in Three
Movements (Mss.) ...
Movements (Miss.)
Rodger Vaughn
Betty Southern plaint
Voce de Donna (from "La
Gioconda') ... Ponchielli
Carolyn Craft, mezzo-soprano
Scherzo in E minor ... Chopin
Mary Lou Ekland, pianist
Accompanists: Mary Lou Ekland,
Mary Jo Huych, Jerry Stone.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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The date of the Associated Women Students freshman election has been changed to Wednesday, Nov. 4 to coincide with the All Student Council election.
Petitions will be handed out Monday, Oct. 19, and must be in the dean of women's office on the 23rd. The instruction period, quiz, and coffee for prospective candidates will be held the week of Oct. 25.
Joy Brewer, college junior, is editor, and Gretchen Guinn, college sophomore, is assistant editor of the AWS newsletter which will inform women students of AWS activities. The newsletter will be compiled every two weeks and distributed in women's residences.
AWS Election Date Changed
Economics Book Published
Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, is the author of a new textbook, "Introduction to Collective Bargaining," published by Harper Brothers Publishing Co. He also is author of another textbook, "American Social Insurance," which is being used in over 100 colleges and universities.
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Daily hansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
51st Year, No. 23
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
U.S. Wives, Children Start to Leave Trieste
Friday, Oct. 16, 1953
Trieste—(U.P.)—American wives and children started evacuating tense Trieste today and United States Army headquarters for Europe banned all non-official travel to the city by either military or civilian personnel.
Well informed sources in Belgrade* reported that Marshal Tito is quietly building up his armed forces about one third above normal strength in his own part of the Trieste territory to back up his threat to invade the Allied zone if Italian troops enter it.
On the Italian side, authoritative Italian sources said in Rome that any compromise plan which would keep Italian troops out of the Allied zone is "unthinkable."
In London, the United States, Britain, and French foreign ministers opened a two-day "save the peace" meeting at which Trieste was a top item on the program.
Despite angry statements by Yugoslavs and Italians, and the threat of fresh riots in Trieste, there were indications that a compromise was being sought.
About twenty wives and children of American soldiers left Trieste by train for the big army supply base at Leghorn, Italy, today in the first stage of the Anglo-American evacuation.
It is expected that all the 700 American and British families will be out within about two weeks. The troops are to follow later.
2 Faculty to Exhibit Art Work in KC
Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, and Robert Sudlow, drawing and painting instructor, each will have a painting on display at the Kansas City Art institute in connection with the Midwestern college art conference in Kansas City next week.
In addition to meetings at the Nelson-Atkins Art gallery and the Art institute in Kansas City, the conference will be held at the University Oct. 23.
Prof. Eastwood will exhibit an oil painting of a Cape Cod scene. Mr. Sudlow will show a water color picturing a wooded landscape.
Theme of the meeting here is the "Role of Universities in Developing Art Appreciation." Dr. Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history, will speak on that tonic Oct. 23 at 11 a.m. in Spooner-Thayer Art museum.
At a luncheon in the Student Union, R. Edwin Browne, director of KFKU. University radio station, will lead a panel discussion of the role of radio and television in art education.
PharmacyStudents Receive Awards
Three pharmacy students, including a husband-and-wife team, have been awarded five $100 scholarships, Dean J. Allen Reese announced today.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Haskins, both seniors, of Kansas City, and Ivan Watkins, junior, Salina, each get $100 gift scholarships from the American Foundation for Pharma-aceutical Education.
大
H. P. C.
A special meeting of the Kansas Board, student governing body of the Daily Kansan, has been called for Monday afternoon to determine policy concerning the Law school challenge. See page 2 for the lawyer's letter. The Kansas reply will be printed next Tuesday.
Lawyers Challenge; Kansan to Reply
MARSHAL TTTO
Foster Hall Joins TV Possessors
Foster hall finally has a television at
Six weeks ago at the opening of school the dormitory for freshmen women was sans TV—one of very few organized houses without it.
But today, thanks to the generosity of a Kansas City television firm, the girls may look all they please.
The 41 members of the dormitory, led by their president, Bev Jones, college freshman, wrote to a Kansas City television company to see if they might secure a set on loan "at least for the duration of the football season, so we can watch the games like persons in all the other houses."
The letter reached the president of the firm, who, in turn referred it to Donald Doss, sales manager. Doss said okay.
The 21-inch unit was installed last Thursday, just in time for the girls to view the Oklahoma-Texas game that weekend.
They will have the set until Jan. 2
Anti-Red POW's Threaten Break
Orlando, Fla. —(UP)— The Air Force today planned an investigation of the crash of a B-47.
Air Force to Check Crash
Panmunjom, Korea — (U.P.) - Four thousand anti-Red North Korean war prisoners threatened a mass breakout from their compound today in a rebellion against "brain washing" interviews by Communist indoctrination officers.
One thousand of the North Koreans refused angrily to be herded into their compound and be taken to the tent city where the Red officers waited to try to get them to agree to go home.
"Steel-heLMeted Indian soldiers, armed with rifles, and packing gas masks, had surrounded the village compounds." United Press correspondent James Morissey reported from a vantage point.
"The soldiers—we found out later there were 600 of them—were lying on the ground, their rifles pointed straight at the enclosures. It looked like the beginning of a battle, but not a shot was fired all day."
Mr. Morissy said some of the North Koreans ignored the negotiations between their leaders and the Indians and began a track meet, carrying some sort of filled sacks as a handicap. Other Koreans applauded and cheered the racers from the sidelines.
Other prisoners huddled near the center of one camp. Every once in a while, they would get up and march around in circles, waving South Korean flags and singing songs.
During the last hour of negotiating, an eerie silence fell over the camp, and there was no movement in the compounds. Then the Indian troops marched off.
Loudspeakers blared inside the camp, announcing there would be no explanations today. Cheers rose from the 8,000 North Korean anti-Communist prisoners.
After the strike had lasted five hours and the North Koreans showed no signs of weakening, Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, head of the neutral nations repatriation commission, called off the interviews.
Gen. Thimayya had ordered the Indians to use force, if necessary, to remove the prisoners from the compounds but declined to tell the guards to carry out his commands.
Radio Peiping, voice of Communist China, blamed "American secret agents" for the dismal failure of the first questioning session Thursday
"Top secret agents" threatened death to any Chinese who accepted repatriation and warned that the prisoner who stood behind him also would be beaten to death, Peiping said.
AMM PHIBE
STAGE MANAGERS—Sally Six, college junior, and Caroline West, college senior, work behind the scenes for "The Glass Menagerie," coming University theatre production.
Graduate School Grants 87 Degrees
--the state. T he moisture was not sufficient to break the drouth, but it was a splash in the right direction. In Topeka, state weatherman, Tom Arnold said
Mystery, Disney First Film Fare
Two movies, the first in this year's film series, will be shown in Hoch auditorium tonight. Fifteen minutes of group singing at 7:15 will precede showing of the films.
The shows are Walt Disney's "Nature's Half Acre," and an English mystery, "Dead of Night."
Baboon Still On the Loose
Chicago—(U.P.)-Herman, a Jekyl-Hyde baboon, roamed through a residential area on Chicago's South Side today, eluding capture by human agents, policemen and youths.
Sometimes he was vicious. He attacked two dogs last night and hurt one seriously.
Sometimes he was lovable. A teenage youth cornered him in the basement of a home today and called: "Here, Herman."
Herman bounced up onto the youth's shoulder and squealed happily. But he became frightened by a growing crowd of on-lookers and led.
"He's a nice baboon," the youth said. "He didn't bite."
Herman, weighing 45 pounds and standing three feet tall, escaped yesterday from a room in a gasoline station where he had been caged by his owner, 17-year-old Edward Clark. The youth, an attendant at the station, said he obtained Herman from John Mach Jr..24.
Mach's mother didn't want a baboon around the house," Clark said.
Anti-cruelty society agents, carrying nets and bananas, spent five hours trying to catch Herman last night, then quit because of darkness.
Marie Smith, 27, found the baboon in the basement of her home this morning. After his playful scene with the neighbor youth, Herman scampered away and last was reported a couple of blocks north, with humane agents and police on his trail.
KuKu's Will Keep Wearing Sweaters
As a result of decisions made at last night's meeting of the KuKu society, men's p e p organization, KuKu's are wearing their sweaters today, despite Daily Kansan sports editorials.
"We are going to wear our sweaters on the Friday before out-of-town games whether the sports staff likes it or not." Donald Park, engineering sophomore, who was awarded Kuku pledge class president, said.
Jay Templin, engineering junior, who was elected secretary-treasurer at the meeting, suggested clipping editorials from the Kansan and handing them out'at the Student Union Activities display next week. No action was taken, however.
James Miller, college sophomore, was chosen vice president. In other business, plans for the hay ride Friday, Oct. 23 were discussed.
YMCA ChoosesHarris As Rock Chalk Aide
Nathan Harris, college junior, was chosen assistant producer of the 1954 Rock Chalk Revue in a meeting of the YMCA cabinet last night.
Max Murray, business senior, had previously been named producer. Others chosen were Norman Capps, business junior, director; Chuck Goldenberg, engineering Junior, business delegate; John Sophora, assistant business manager; Joe Mueller, college sophomore, publicity director.
Lee Pemberton, college junior, assistant publicity manager; Jan Barron, college junior, stage manager, and Dean Scott, college sophomore, assistant stage manager.
- A total of 87 persons were voted advanced degrees at the October meeting of the Graduate school faculty, Dean John H. Nelson announced today.
In the group, all of whom have completed work for their degrees since June, were 16 who earned the doctor of philosophy degree, seven who earned the doctor of education degree, and 64 who earned the various master's degrees.
Doctor of Philosophy
The October degree list of the Graduate school:
Ralph K. Birdwhistell, Gene R. Feaster, John Warren Forman, Richard Fuchs, Gordon Alban Gallup, Martin C. Gutzwiller, Howard Ihrig, Irving Stanley Johnson, Vattamara doma Krishnan, Philip Hahn, Ian Worsham, Alexander Ostland, Bernard David Pollock, Clare A. Stewart Jr., G. Elizabeth Wilson, Edward Nelson Wise, and Melvin Zack.
Doctor of Education
Master of Arts
Ramon L. Charles, Clarence Ellis-worth Gardner Jr., John Wesley Gilbaugh, Robert Trull Gray, Dale Allen Isaacs, Melton Doyle Koontz, and Charles Galloway Morehead.
Jaroslav Jan Brazda, Dan Horace Buie Jr, Lewis Merle Chamberlin, Charles Clemens Cunnick, Ivan Dee Janosky, Delbert Deane Knauer, Charles Lawrence Kramer, Marion Headley Lockhart, Keith Royce Long, Fleming Stanley Moore, Merle Robert Newton, Wilson E. O'Connell, E. Palmer Patterson II, Erich Ryll, Lee James Silverthorn, Kenneth Iden Sinclair, Donald HoD spalding, Panaveli N. Varughese, Marjorie Alice Ward, and Carrie E. Whitmei Mary Brett Daniels, Joy Esch, Geraldine Fidelia Feighy, Frances McDonald Goodwin, Aida Luz Guardiola.
Master of Science
Joe Hilimon Cain, Dewey Ross Churchill Jr. James E. Conklin, John Calvin Sells, and Ted Tibor Szabo. *Masters of Education*.
Russell W. Annis, Bunie Rosetta Bacot, Clark Coan, Gene Edward Davidson, Cleo William Fisher, John M. Gazda, Richard Charles Harder, Murray Donald Kyle, John Paul Martinez, Kenneth H. G. Poppe, and Edna C. L. Reader.
Mastas Education
Maxine Allen Bair, Lawrence R. Bates J. Richards, Carmen Brining, Quentin G. Groves, Charles Glenn James, Dorothy Nuffer McGregor, Charles Frederick Malone, James Demosthenes Pappus, Marcus Marion Penney, William Nathaniel Robinson, Gene D. Ridenour, Walter Rudolph Shublom, Howard Edwin Sperry, and Kenneth R. Timken
Master of Music Education B. Wayne Nelson.
Master of Fine Arts F. Jules Reed.
George, Thomas Campbell, Carroll O. Courter, Ernest Norman Gullerdur, Betty Beierfeld Krantz, and Rix Donald Shanline.
Weather
Smith Center today reported a 1.36-inch rain and there were lesser amounts through the middle third of
RISE
a minor cold front is due to penetrate the northwest corner of Kansas tonight and should move across the state tomorrow. It will lower temperatures by 10 degrees and set off a few scattered showers, mostly in the west and north. In the last 24 hours Kansas temperatures ranged from 51 to 87 degrees, the extremes being registered at Leavenworth.
Earthquake Recorded Today
New York —(UP)— An earthquake described as "mild" was recorded early today by the seismograph at Fordham university. The Rev. Joseph Lynch placed the quake at 2,900 miles from New York in a southerly direction, probably off the coast of Ecuador.
Challenge Issued by Lawyers To Kansan Staff Offers Trade
To the Editress:
Editress Betz, seemingly overcome by unreasoned anger, refers to us gentlemen of Green hall as "neophyte shysters" and intimates that we are the lowest of the low, i.e. "... even a lawyer (or law student) should have the g--- to sign his own name." These comments we have been able to overlook as the rentings of a slightly irrational and obviously undereducated female; the long tradition of chivalry, for which KU lawyers are famed, demands that we do as much. We rebel, however, when Miss Betz suggests that the practice of our honored profession is nothing more nor less than a haphazard series of "ambulance-chasers" and thus inferior to a "respectable career" in journalism.
It seems to us a particularly gross affront to Miss Betz's elders, most of whom have received the Bachelor's degree for which she strives, that she should belittle us, our School of Law, and the profession which we aspire to enter. Miss Betz's remarks, we submit, are abhorrent. We resent them right down to the last "whereas."
Let it not be said, however, that we "neophyte shysters" are not sports. We are willing to give Miss Betz and her Kansan crew an ample opportunity to prove their allegation that journalism is a more demanding
profession than is the law. We therefore offer to form a contract with the Kansan staff upon the following terms: (1) the student body of the School of Law will, upon a day mutually designated by both parties to the contract, take over the editing, reporting, and publication of the University Daily Kansan; (2) the Kansan staff will, upon the selfsame day, attend School of Law classes in our stead, prepare the designated assignments, and subject themselves to the questions of the professors.
We lawyers have had, as you may know, several differences of opinion with the School of Engineering. Whatever may be said of the merits of these disagreements, they have been honorable ones, honorably settled. It is our hope that the Kansan staff may prove an equally worthy opponent. Its members have merely to accept our offer. If they do so, the substance of the controversy now raging may be resolved.
It is hoped that such a contract, once performed, will indicate the relative competency of the Kansan staff, on one hand, and the "neophyte shysters" on the other.
P. S. the undersigned in no way represent the fledging newspaper.
(The letter was signed by 50 members of the Law school).
Jazz Appreciation Part Of a Music Education?
All lovers of contemporary jazz here at the University know that Norman Granz' Jazz at the Philharmonic group blew at the Music hall in Kansas City Wednesday night. Perhaps some of them went over to the "City" and dug. The rest who couldn't make it probably were wondering why Granz didn't bring his group here as he did in 1947 and 1950.
Granz, reached in Kansas City, had this to say, "No one at KU contacted me about bringing JATP to the school this year. However, it has been our policy in the past to require a guarantee of $4,000 for all appearances. We would have been glad to play at KU if officials there would meet our minimum."
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct.16, 195
Whether or not 2,000 students would pay $2 a head to see JATP is a matter of conjecture. In 1950, more than 1,300 attended for prices scaled at $2.25, $2, and 1.50. However, Student Union Activities, the organization sponsoring the concert, contracted with Granz to reduce his usual fee. The SUA did not have enough money to guarantee Granz' usual amount, so Granz agreed to play at the University if guaranteed union scale for the musicians and a percentage of the gate receipts.
In 1947, a number of students
asked the School of Fine Arts to sponsor Granz as a part of its regular concert course. But D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, who was then manager of the concert course, refused to sponsor Granz. He called jazz "musical distortions and animalistic wallowings."
Prof. Swarthout's refusal to sponsor the Granz concert caused jazz enthusiasts on the campus to raise such a furor that SUA decided to sponsor the event. It was a success, with both the main auditorium and the first balcony of Hoch filled with jazz lovers and skeptical fine arts students. SUA signed Granz to play here again in 1950.
It remains to be said that KU needs to hear live jazz of any vintage once in a while, if we are to retain our sense of musical perspective.
Tom Shannon
The writers of the Jayhawker Trail have been criticizing the University pelp clubs for not supporting the football team. The main argument of the writers was that the team left for Colorado without a send off rally and then the next day the pelp clubs wore their uniforms.
Rally! Rally! Pep Groups Not to Blame
The pep clubs themselves are not in charge of arranging rallies. The University has set up a pep committee which arranges the rallies and then notifies the Jay James, Ku Ku's, Red Peppers, and Froshawks. No rally was arranged before the team left and the clubs have no authority to call a rally.
The facts regarding the pep clubs and the arrangement of the rallies have been misinterpreted.
When rallies have been arranged they have not been supported by the student body. The rallies held before the TCU and UCLA games turned out to be nothing more than a pep club convention. The students just didn't show up. The pep clubs try to build up pep and school spirit but they must have the support of the rest of the students.
IT'S MY CONTENTION, FRIENDS, IF WE HAD A TRUALLY LIBERAL PRESS THE TIGERS WOULD OF GOT BETTER SPOT IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS... SUCH THINGS ARE NOT THE WHIM OF CHANGE...
THEY IS THE WHIM OF WHAMMY.
OL' ROY MATHIS
10-16
FORGET SPORTS...TAKE THEM COMICKAL STRIPS...A NEWS PAPER BUYS A STRIP AND WILL IT LET OTHER PAPERS IN THE SAME TOWN HAVE IT TOO?
HA! TALK ABOUT FREEDOM.
ROY MATSON
IT'S MY CONTENTION, FRIENDS IF WE HAD A TRULY LIBERAL PRESS THE TIGERS WOULD OF GOT A BETTER SPOT IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS...SUCH THINGS ARE NOT THE WHIM OF CHANCE...
THEY IS THE WHIM OF WHAMMY.
OL' ROY MATSON 10-16
FORGET SPORTS...TAKE THEM COMICKAL STRIPS...A NEWS PAPER BUYS A STRIP AN WILL IT LET OTHER PAPERS IN THE SAME TOWN HAVE IT, TOO?
HA! TALK ABOUT FREEDOM.
ROY MATSON
BESIDES...WHO...WHAT PITFUL PITTANCE READS THE PAPERS TODAY?
WELL,
THERE'S AWAY WHERE YOU GOOLOO COPYS EVER DAY READ BY, AT THE VERY LEAST TWO PEOPLE APIECE.
WELL, YOU DON't HAVE TO SNAP MY HEAD OFF.
DINT KNOW IT WAS MADE OF RUBBER, SON.
BESIDES... WHO...WHAT PITTIFUL PIT-TANCE READS THE PAPERS TODAY?
WELL, THERE'S AWAY OVER 50,000,000 COPIES EVER DAY READ BY AN THE VERY LEAST, TWO PEOPLE APPIE.
WELL, YOU DON'T HAVE TO SNAP MY HEAD OFF.
DINT KNOW IT WAS MADE OF RUBBER, SON.
COURT 1958 WALT KENO
BESIDES... WHO...WHAT PITTULF PIT-TANCE READS THE PAPERS TODAY?
WELL,
THERE'S AWAY OVER 80,000,000 COPIES B EVER DAY READ BY AT THE VERY LEAST,TWO PEOPLE APPIEGE.
COP. 1956
WELL KEN
The groups have also been condemned for wearing their uniforms on the day after the team has left. It has been the custom to wear them on 'the day before and the day of the game. Would the sports writers, like them to wear their uniforms every day so the football players could look at them?
The practice has been not to have send-off rallies because of the odd hours at which the team must leave because of train scheules.
Hereafter before criticizing a group because of failure of duty, let's make sure we have the right group. OK? Elfizabeth Wokkewitt
Elizabeth Wohlgemut
To the Editor:
Letters
Permit me to suggest that an editorial in Wednesday's Kansas entitled "UDK to Withdraw, Towel Thrown In" was in bad taste. If some of the editors of the paper feel a necessity for indulging in emotional tantrums when the paper is criticized, it would be greatly appreciated if they would find expression in places other than the student paper.
If such examples are meant to appear smart or liven up the editorial page, there are better methods. I assure you. Of course, I realize that irrational behavior often results from a guilt-complex, so I will not be surprised if
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
Friday, Oct. 16
Don't be surprised if by next semester a new course comparable to Speech 45 is added to the college credit list. The course would be available to Radio Players and Player candidates.
The segregation question will become a major issue on campus and will be taken up as a project by many campus organizations including the ASC. Nothing will be accomplished but a lot of talking will be done as has been the practice in past anti-segregation campaigns.
- * *
KDGU, the student radio station broadcasting on a closed circuit to North College and Corbin halls, will be a success and its facilities widened to include more houses.
The proposed All Student Council bill banning freshmen from participating in Homecoming and Jayhawker queen contests will be passed. Look for an amendment to be added, prohibiting transfer students from entering the contest.
- * *
Look for the Big Seven conference and the Atlantic Coast conference to make an Orange Bowl tie-up similar to the agreement between the Pacific Coast loop and the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl. Indications are that the groundwork has been laid and the official word of the agreement should come shortly. The pact would mean a great amount of publicity and revenue for both conferences.
NATIONAL
Watch Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson as he is edged out of power, if not removed from the Cabinet outright. It is expected that new farm legislation will be written by Kansas Congressman Clifford Hope, because Secretary Benson doesn't seem to be pleasing the nation's farmers.
The Republican administration will be under fire from the press for quite a while over the appointment of James Mitchell to the position of secretary of labor. Mr. Mitchell has not had the much-needed experience necessary for his newly-found position.
We're wondering just what will happen to all the county drought aid committees now that a new Kansas commission has been appointed. The commission's purpose is to study inter-governmental functions and report its findings to another federal commission recently appointed by the President.
- . * *
Another instance of "modern" America's belief in superstition has been shown in Kansas City recently. The number 13 was not issued to any girl in the American Royal queen competition.
Residents of the state of Kansas complain about the school system in the state and yet are unwilling to pay higher taxes to afford their children a better education. There will be a showdown soon, and its a good bet the schools won't get much better very quickly.
- * .
Don't expect Lawrence to release the date of its Centennial pageant until it hears the dates for similar shows in Topeka, Atchison, and Leavenworth. Pageants cost, so those giving them can't afford to have the crowd at somebody else's show.
KANSAS
INTERNATIONAL
There is a strong chance that the anti-Red Korean prisoners will be goaded into some form of violent action by the Red brainwashers. Also expect more stiff protests from the South Korean government.
- *    *
With Russia's present attitude on Poland some sort of mass uprising seems assured. It will probably be more violent than the East Berlin riots of a few months ago. With a move like this the Russians will hope to drive the wavering satellites back into the fold.
- * *
India will also make a sweep toward communism in the next few years. The section of Andhra has already fallen into the hands of the Communists and a great portion of India is sure to follow.
- * *
The termination of our get tough policy towards Russia may make things better for a while, but the Malenkov government is looking for something to gripe about, so the ultimate reaction will probably be a return to the present diplomatic situation, with the Reds merely making a new brand of accusations.
such antics occur again.
Gerald Sawatzky
third year law
P.S. My phone number is 1414W
In re Sam Teaford's story about Columbovitch's voyage to the New World. Smith of Pravda seems—true to Russian character—not to have told the whole story. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, an inscription at Karnak indicates that the Suez canal was in use in 1380 B.C. Is it possible that Columbovitch is the legendary Sesotrisky?
To the Editor:
Richard W. Stavely third year law
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland News Press Assn., and University Press Assn. Represenbed by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University's annual meeting. Provides university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 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
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants...Jerry Knudson.
Tom Stewart
Page 3
Opera Theater to Open Concert Course Series
3
Boris Goldovsky's Opera theater's presentation of Mozart's "Merry Masquerade," in English, will open the 1953-54 University Concert course series at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
The first Opera theater presentation of this opera in the United States was performed at the Boston Opera house on Dec. 10, 1950; the premiere was hailed by leading critics as "a stroke of genius," "a historical event."
Presented entirely in idiomatic English with a cast of seven young American singers, the opera is in three acts, each with its own setting and costumes. In true Mozartian fashion, Boris Goldovsky doubles as orchestral conductor and pianist in the pit, in addition to being responsible, with Sarah Caldwell, for the staging.
It was Mr. Goldovsky's research which led to the unearthing of "Merry Masquerade," originally titled "La Finta Gardineriana" (The Feigned Gardenners) by its composer. The opera, commissioned by the Elector Maximilian Josef for performance at the Electoral court in Munich in 1775, had been forgotten for 175 years. Recognizing in his score *Les Joueurs de Collieades*, Mr. Goldovsky saw the possibility of completely revising its plot and providing a new English libretto which would make the work dramatically acceptable to a 20th Century American audience.
Intended to poke fun at the conventions of Italian opera buffa, the satiric plot of "Merry Masquerade" abounds in disguises, mistaken identities, secret hiding places, spies, and intrigues. A supposedly "murdered" wife comes back to life to plague her husband's new amorous exploits; a tyrannical uncle is thwarted in his efforts to compel his niece to marry against her wishes; a conniving male-servant hatches a kidnapping plot; three pairs of lovers become transposed in a dark wine cellar, and a double duel is fought.
Boris Goldovsky has been called "opera's miracle man." He has become known to millions of Americans with his "Opera News of the Air," intermission feature of the weekly Metropolitan Opera broadcasts, for which he serves as idea man and master of ceremonies. Others heard his "Companion to Opera" records, read his writings on opera's past and future, or attended his lecture-recitals.
Opera theater was born in Boston in 1946, in an attempt to demonstrate that the lyric masterworks of Mozart and Puccini can be convincing and absorbing drama, or subtle or rollicking comedy, instead of boring displays of vocal techniques. Its aim is also to show that intelligently translated texts intelligibly set forth by performers as thoroughly schooled in dramatics as in singing, can make sense to the audience in American public. Finally, it seeks to prove that their leading roles can be assumed with irreproachable vocalism and musicianship by good-looking young people who resemble true romantic heroes and heroines.
Students will be admitted free to the performance Wednesday upon presentation of their ID cards at the door.
Comfort! Convenience
JAYHAWKER
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H. G. WELLS'
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Hospital Tour Talent Sought
Talent is needed for entertainment shows to be taken to Winter General Veterans hospital, Topeka, sponsored by the Douglas county Red Cross.
Winter General is a 1400 bed hospital and treats mostly mental and neural patients. These shows are said to have therapeutic value for the patient.
The hospital uses three types of shows. The largest entertainment show is a dance which gives the patrons an opportunity to enjoy orchestra or combo can be used.
Varied and light entertainment is needed for the recreation hall shows. Such shows run from 30-35 minutes and should be peppy.
Ward shows last 10-15 minutes and are performed before a closed ward. Any type of entertainment, such as singing, readings, or sketching, can be used. One show will be presented to two or three wards in an evening.
Once shows are arranged they shouldn't be called off because the patient must feel that the people want to comfort them, in accord with the Red Cross.
Any house interested in taking a show to Topeka should call Mrs. Ralph Wolfson, phone 2974 or the Red Cross office at 405.
One thousand five hundred students during the period from November 1949 to August 1953 have spent 2884 hours in entertaining patients.
Official Bulletin
FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1953
TODAY
Quack Club managers: 4 p.m., Robinson, gym.
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta: Cost supper, social
evenings at New Student Lounge,
and Vernon.
Lutheran Student Association: 3:30
m. Rides furnished to Topeka for movie
Campus Chest steering committee; 2:15 p.m. Activities Lounge, Union.
Red Peppers: 5 p.m., Jayhawk room
Memoria Union. Borrow $9.10 for KU-
寝室.
Engineerettes. 8 p.m., 1629 Barker
Bakeries, Remington Linc, hair stylist
Engineerice Berniece Lipp, hair stylist
Spinecinerie Berniece Lipp, hair stylist
Soccer Facilities and playgrounds
Ballroom
Little French Club Elects Officers
Les Petits Copains, French club for French I and II students, has elected officers. Chosen were Betty Watson, president; Virginia Roenbaugh, vice president; Mary Swedlund, secretary; Jim Bass, treasurer.
During the last session, the audience asked questions about the French school system and the answers were given by two foreign students.
The club now schedules meetings
every other Thursday at
4:30 p.m.
K D G U Schedule
Oil Ban in State First in 14 Years
FRIDAY, OCT. 16
4.00 - Club 217
4.03 - Heart and Reason
4.06 - Dixie's Doorstep
4.55 - Your Union
5.00 - Pachworks
5.03 - Paths on the Record
5.55 - News Roundup
6.00 - University Theatre, Fantasy in
Bloomsbury
6.30 - In the Mood
6.35 - Negues
6.70 - Bookstore Hour
On the average, during 1952, nearly 306 billion gallons of petroleum and petroleum products were delivered to American consumers every day—by pipe line, water, rail, and truck.
University Daily Kansan
Topeka—(U.P.)—Kansas closed its oil fields for the first time in 14 years today as other southwest oil producing states considered bans on production to alleviate a growing surplus that threatens to break the world petroleum market.
Oklahoma planned today to set its allowable production rate. It was expected to be the same as October's, which was a 30 per cent reduction from August. Oklahoma is observing a general 19-day producing ban.
Texas also was to set its allowable today, following a state-wide proation hearing. Purchasers' nominations for Texas crude declined 49,441 barrels in November. The Lone Star state is also on a general 19 producing day ban.
The Kansas shutdown stopped about 24,000 wells from producing 12,500 barrels of oil an hour. Secondary recovery wells are allowed to operate at only 68 per cent of their normal flow. The move is designed to reduce above ground supplies by three million barrels.
Nominations are now open for the KU Calendar girl, according to Nathan Harris, college junior and calendar editor.
Calendar Girl Contest Opened
The contest will close Oct. 25, and the names and pictures of the nominations must be turned in to Harris by that date
Each organized house may nominate one girl from the class of 54 for the contest. Unorganized independents may nominate a senior girl with a petition carrying 20 or more signatures.
The pictures of the nominees will be posted in the KU information booth for a week. The class of '54 will select the queen at a senior class convocation. The convocation date was not been set.
the winning candidate and her attendants will be presented at the half-time period of the KU-K-State football game on Monday. Day is
The queen's picture will be on the first page of the calendar, scheduled to appear in mid-November.
The calendar is sponsored this year by 54 and the All Student Council.
Housing is badly needed for a number of high school and college English teachers who are to be at the University October 23 and 24 for the state-wide English conference. Single rooms are especially needed.
Housing Needed For English Confab
Any faculty member or interested person who might have a room for rent October 23 is asked to call KU 425, from 8 to 5 during the day, or call Albert R. Kitzhaber, 814M, in the evening.
Jody Curtis, college freshman, was appointed FOR elections chairman and campaign manager at a meeting of officers of the Freshmen women's party yesterday in the Union.
Also planned were a membership drive and party membership cards. Announcement was made of a phamplet soon to be published containing the history of FOR and what work it performs in conjunction with Pachacamae.
FOR Names Curtis Elections Chief
Kansan classifieds bring results
VII. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. Y. Z
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Friday, Oct. 16, 1953
Eisenhower Goes to Abilene After Talk With Governors
Applications and brochures are available in 111 Marvin for next week's interviews with engineering graduates. Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the dean's office.
Kansas City—(U.P.)-President Eisenhower met with a dozen governors from douth-ravaged states today and approved their recommendations for coping with the farm disaster on a federal-state cooperative basis.
Interviews
MONDAY and TUESDAY
The Boeing Aircraft company will interview architectural, civil, aeroautical, electrical, industrial and mechanical engineers.
WEDNESDAY
The McDonnel Aircraft corporation will interview aeronautical, civil electrical and mechanical engineers, and mathematicians and physicists.
The Factory Insurance association will interview mechanical, chemical,
THURSDAY
The Phillips Petroleum company will interview chemical, mechanical, electrical, and civil engineers. They are engineering physicists and chemists.
The Mallinckrodt Chemical works will interview mechanical, electrical, civil, and chemical engineers and chemists.
Wagner Electric corporation will interview electrical and mechanical engineers.
FRIDAY
Cessna Aircraft company will interview aeronautical, mechanical civil, and architectural engineers, and business administration graduates.
Standard Oil company of Indiana will interview mechanical, civil, architectural, and electrical engineers.
Music Fraternity Plans Patron's Tea
The group will have a rummage sale at the Morgan-Mack Motor company. Proceeds from the sale will be used for music scholarships
Sigma Alpha Iota, professiona,
women's music fraternity, will have
a patron's tea at 3 p.m. Sunday in
the Castle Tea room Oct. 31.
The SAI chorus and soloists will present a musicale of American music Nov. 11 at the Spooner-Thayer museum.
Machine to Simplify
Machine to Simplify Lectures A new "VU-graph" projector, designed to enable an instructor to show formulas and other material on the blackboard while facing the class has been obtained by the Pharmacy school. The device enables the class to hear more easily the explanation which the instructor gives while putting the formulas on the board. It will be used primarily with classroom lectures.
Texas' state constitution is approximately 39,000 words in length, one of the longest of the 48 state constitutions and about six times as long as the federal constitution.
Immediately after hearing the governors at a breakfast at the Muehlebach hotel, the President and his party left to fly to his old home town, Abilene.
Mr. Eisenhower's plane took off at 9:10 a.m. for Smoky Hill Air Force base at Salina, where a motorcade was to complete the trip to Abilene.
The governors recommended both an emergency program to distribute hay to the hardest hit regions in the country and a continuing" program of cooperation between specially appointed federal and state committees.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson, under fire recently in many farm sections, attended the breakfast and announced a cooperative plan in which the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the states would help provide hay.
Mr. Benson was praised by Gov.
Linda McKinnon,ado, one of the
drought's officials.
The President made what the White House described as a major farm speech here last night. He spoke to a national convention of the Future Farmers of America and, through these youngsters, asked farmers to be patient while he and his administration build a new farm program.
The President promised that "the price support principle must be a part of any future planning.
Some of the President's closest gubernatorial friends were among the breakfast group of drouth state executives today. These close associates included Democratic Allan Shivers of Texas and Gov. Thornton,
"We must—and" will—continue faithfully to administer price support laws now on the statute books," said Mr. Eisenhower.
Mr. Benson was in frequent evidence in Kansas City. Administration insiders said that, despite the recent complaints from scattered segments of the agricultural community, Mr. Benson was not on the way out of the cabinet.
P
Q—Who Was K.U.'s
First Chancellor
The Rev. R. W. Oliver was K.U.'s first chancellor, in 1865 to 1867. Your banking worries are over when you open an account in the
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Page 4 University Daily Kansen Friday. Oct. 16, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON TICE
图
Kansan Sports Editor
Two veteran players and a promising sophomore will vie for honors at left halfback when the Jayhawkers meet the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman.
Don Hess, flashy spinner from Pretty Prairie, has had the starting nod so far this season, but is doubtful as a starter tomorrow because of a knee injury suffered in the Jayhawks' game last Saturday against Colorado.
(1)
HESS
Hess has shown good form so far this year, year, consistently running for long gains. His best sprint to date came last week when he went 65 yards through the middle of the Buff line on the first Kansas play from scrimmage.
If Hess can't answer the starting gun, his position will probably be filled by sophomore Bob Conn
Conn gave notice last week when he took over the halfback spot following Hess' injury, and averaged almost five yards per carry. He ran the ball seven times for 34 yards, and kept the Buff defenders on their toes with his end sweeps. To add insult to injury, from the Colorado viewpoint.
Conn also completed his only passing effort of the day, a 15-yard toss to sophomore right-half Bob Allison.
Adding more strength to the backfield picture is the return to action of Frank Cindrich, 2-year letterman. Cindrich saw considerable action against Texas Christian university in the Jayhawks' season opener, but was temporarily put out of action by a knee injury suffered in that game. He was back in pads this week and
There isn't any question, of course, about the other halfback spot with sophomore Ralph Moody, 2nd ranking ground gainer in the Big Seven, in top starting condition.
Moody, a 188 pounder who is long on determination, has gained 242 yards so far, to pull within 41 yards of league leader Emerson Wilson, Colorado fullback.
We were so bold as to predict a good football season for the Jayhawks in our first issue, and were a little worried about our judgment after the opening game with TCU.
Now, however, it looks like we were right. The
CONN
issue all depended, and still does, on the performances of the sophomores on the Kansas squad. Conn, Moody, and John McFarland, KU's starting quarterback, have all come through nicely in the backfield, and Merle Hodges is more than filling the gap at center.
The Kansas attack lacks one thing; and that's versatility. If McFarland can develop a little more accuracy in his throwing, and he is working on it, the Jayhawks can really have their opponents worried.
---
One thing about this year's Jayhawk gridders, they have the spirit and will to win. They know they aren't ranked too highly, and they are out to disprove the skeptics.
CINDRICH
They really established their ability to come back hard when the tide was going against them in last Saturday's game at Boulder. Twice they were tied after taking the lead, and both times they came back harder than ever to score again. And this was the Buffs' home ground in the rarified mountain atmosphere.
The Kansas line may be in for its roughest afternoon since the UCLA game three weeks ago.
The Sooner forward walls, they have two of them, are long on experience, and their depth may have a telling effect.
-KU-
It looks like winning two pennants in a row isn't enough to keep the Wolves from the door. At least Charley Dressen, who managed the Brooklyn Dodgers to two consecutive pennants, probably won't think so now that he is out of a job.
When it came contract time following the World Series, Dressen held out for a two-year contract with the Dodgers so Walter O'Malley. Dodger president, decided to let him go.
O'Malle said he fully appreciated Dressen's point of view, since most of the other major league managers are getting two year contracts, but he evidently didn't appreciate it enough to deviate from the Dodger policy of hiring pilots for only one year.
The most pleasant surprise for Colorado's coaches thus far has been the sterling defensive play of sophomore fullback Emerson Wilson whose work at corner linebacker has been consistently fine.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
WASH YOUR 50c OWN CAR For CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana
Crystal Cafe is the place to go for Delicious Steak Dinners Open On Sundays 609 Vermont
Sports Staff Reveals Itself
Throughout the school year reams of copy are written for the Daily Kansan about the various athletes who perform for the Red and Blue, but aside from the coaches and the players, few persons know just who covers and writes the stories.
As a matter of introduction, the eight members of the Kansan sports staff are listed here.
Don Tice, senior from Summerfield, is the sports editor and also the Lawrence United Press correspondent. Don earned nine letters in high school and was co-captain of the football team as a senior. A member of Acacia social fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi, professional soccer player, he has third semester on the sports page. He earned a trio of monograms in each of three sports--football, basketball, and track.
No. 3 man is Stan Hamilton, Stan,
a junior and KU correspondent for the Kansas City Star, attended Kansas
City, Mo., Southwest High, and
played a year of varsity basketball at
the College of Emporia his freshman
year. He, too, is an Acajan.
Strapping 6-3, 200-pound Ed Howard is the assistant sports editor and will move up to the editorship in November under the Kansan editorial rotation policy. Ed, a senior majoring in sociology, hails from Washington and played five years of football at Washington High school, Bethel.
The fourth staff member, Ken Bronson, is a newcomer to the Kansas this year. Ken picked up 12 letters at Kensington High in football, basketball, and baseball. A junior, he is also a member of the sports staff of the Topeka Daily Capital.
Covering intramurals is a pair of freshmen, Vic Viola of Abilene, and Dick Walz from Chanute, Vic earned a pair of letters in football, one in basketball and three in track as an athlete. Chi Alpha fraternity, was a 3-year golf letter winner and got one in basketball.
Most of the track articles have been composed by the Stroup boys freshmen from Pittsburg, Louis and Larry, identical twins, are members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, are on the fresh cinder team, and are holders of 2-year journalism scholarships.
Kansas State Ready For Colorado Game
Manhattan — (UP) — Only one man was sidelined with injuries today as Colorado prepared to meet Colorado in a big Seven conference battle here tomorrow.
The Wildcats yesterday ran a prowler last before the fussier with the Buffs.
Only Dean Peck, starting right guard, was on the sideline list. He suffered an injury in last Saturday's game with Iowa State.
Korea was an integral part of the Japanese empire from 1910 until 1945.
M.
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
RALPH MOODY, sophomore halfback, is the K.U. player of the week for his sterling offensive running in last Saturday's Colorado game.
When you need relaxation from the study routine go to the Brunswick Billiards for a game of snooker, pool or billiards.
Brunswick Billiards 714 Mass.
PETS
Foreign Runners May Give Easton's Aces Tough Time
These four cross country men®
These four cross country men plus a new teammate, a sophomore, left here by private plane early this week to meet Oklahoma A&M and Texas in the opening hill and dale meet of the year for KU.
The Aggies, with a pair of Swedish aces and Bill Heard running, pose what might turn out to be coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's toughest opponent this fall. Texas ace Elbert Spence could also provide serious competition for the Kansas five, out for their 23rd consecutive victory.
Both KU and Texas defeated the Aggies last year in meets away from Stillwater. Santee outran the Cowpokes to the time of 15:14:3 here last year, about 20 seconds ahead of Eckhoff, one of the Swedes.
The other Swedish import, Sture Landqyst, was a member of the 1952 Swedish Olympic team and as a freshman last year set a number of A&M records. Heard, from Sayre, Okla, is No. 3 man for coach Ralph Higgins.
The Texans, too, must be considered worthy fees. Last weekend they romped over Texas Christian and Southern Methodist in a triangular meet, Spence taking first on the 2.6-mile course in 12:46.
The Jayhawk veteran foursome,
however, is a proven unit. As juniors last year, these four romped through most of their meets.
Left to right are Dick Wilson, Wes Santee, Art Dallzell, and Lloyd Koby. The other squad member is newcomer Al Frame.
Michigan State, the No. 2 team in the nation, had to rely on a last quarter 19-point rally to beat Texas Christian university 26-19. TCU defeated Kansas 13-0 in the season opener for both teams.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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Phone 1121
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TICKETS & RESERVATIONS KU
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
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**To Hawaii — from Los Angeles**
Via SS Lurline (one way) ___ 145.00 up
Via Air - Tourist Class ___ 125.00
Via Air - First Class ___ 168.00
**To Los Angeles — from Kansas City (one way)
Via Air - Tourist Class ___ 68.00
Via Air - First Class ___ 92.50
_plus tax
Family Days — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (one and one-half fares)
Make your 1954 Steamship Reservations NOW! See your travel agent at
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
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Jayhawkersto Meet Rugged Oklahoma
Page 5
Kansas Eyes Sooner Streak
With their eyes intently set on Oklahoma's record of having played 35 consecutive Big Seven conference games without defeat and of never having lost a conference game since Bud Wilkinson became the Sooner coach seven years ago, the Kansas Jayhawks left this morning by plane for Norman, Okla., and tomorrow's clash with the Sooners.
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Defending champion Oklahoma will be making its Big Seven debut in the contest while the Jayhawks have a clean 2-0 record in conference action. Kickoff time is 2 p.m. with a crowd of 40,000 expected to be on hand.
It will be the 51st game between the schools. Since the opening game in 1963, they have played every year. Oklahoma has won 26, Kansas 19, and five have ended in ties in the long series.
The possibility of Don Hess, Kansas' top breakaway threat, being unable to go against the Sooners will throw the KU offensive load on three sophomores and a senior. Bobby Conn, who averaged five yards a carry after taking over for Hess last week at Colorado, will go to the post if Hess isn't available.
Conn will be joined by John McFarland at quarterback, Ralph Moody at right half, and Frank Sabatini at fullback. This trio has started the Jayhawks' first four games.
Oklahoma is expected to start its same backfield combination that busted Texas last Saturday, 19-14. Gene Calame, who took over the Signal-calling chores from Buddy Leake last week will fill in a man with experience with Larry Grigg and Tom Carrall at the halfbacks, and Bob Burris at fullback.
The Sooners are expected to alternate two light but fast lines. Anchored by J. D. Roberts and Roger Nelson, both Sooner lines are swift and mobile. This defense will provide the Jayhawks with their toughest foe to date. J. Sikes have entrusted every foe this year, even though gaining no better than a 50-50 split in their first four games.
Kansas' line will remain the same with co-captains Bob Hantla and Morris Kay leading the charge along with Don Bracelin, Joe Lundy, Bud Bixler, Joe Fink, and Merle Hodges.
As always, the 'Hawks will pile into the perennial champions resolutely. Even though they haven't beaten or tied the Sooners since 1947, the Jayhawks have been tougher for the Sooners than any other conference eleven. The last time KU won in Norman was in 1937 when the Jayhawks escaped with a 6-3 victory.
The last time the Jayhawks defeated the Sooners here was in 1946 when Paul Turner booted his famous last-quarter field goal to down the Okies. 16-13.
Probable starting lineups:
Prodible starting lines
KANSAS POR OKLAHOMA
Kay LE Allison
Lundy LT D. Brown
Fink LG M. Brown
Rodgers C K. Miller
Hartlin RG Roberts
Bixler RT Nelson
Bracelin RE Boydston
McFarland QB Calamau
Coyle LH Collom
Moody RH Grigg
Sabatini FB B. Burri
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54
WATCH NO. 64—Big 202-pound senior right guard of Oklahoma's Sooners is J. D. Roberts, who last year was named to the United Press and the Associated Press all-Big Seven defensive team. The big boy from Dallas is faster this fall due to a weight reduction from 225 pounds to his present 202.
Betas, Sigma Nus Shut Out Intramural Grid Opponents
Snapping first place deadlocks in Fraternity "A" intramural football yesterday, Beta (2-0) beat Lambda Chi (2-1) in Division I and Phi Gam (2-0) edged Delta Chi (2-1) in Division II. Other action saw Sigma Nu beat SIG Ep and Triangle slipped by TKE.
Phi Gam 1, Delta Chi 0
Phi Gam and previously unbeater Delta Chi battled into an overtime playoff before Phi Gam emerged with a 1-0 triumph. Neither team was able to launch a successful offensive threat as they finished the four quarters in a 0-0 defensive stalemate. In the four overtime plays awarded each team to decide tie games, Phi Gam gained the verdict by rolling up 23 yards while holding its opponents to none.
TKE forced Triangle into an overtime period before bowing 7-6. Triangle counted the first score on a 20-vard pass from Sonny Heatwole to Bill Funkhouser. TKE knotted the score at 6-all as Bill Crow snared a touchdown toss from Leonard Suelter. In the overtime session the duo of Heatwole and Funkhouser teamed up to gain the winning yardage.
Beta 35. Lambda Chi 0
Remaining in the undefeated ranks, Beta knocked Lambda Chi from the Division I lead 35-0. John Strain led the Beta offense as he connected with Ed Wilson, Mark Rivard, Don Endicott, and Al Mulliken for scoring aerials. John Ressler the remaining TD on a 20-vard return of an intercepted pass. John Simpson converted all five Beta extra points.
K.U. SPORT THRILLS
Triangle 7, TKE 6
K. U.'s Paul Turner booted a 43-yard field goal in the last 80 seconds, to beat O. U. 16-13 in a game played in the mud.
K.U. vs. Oklahoma November 9,1946
Sigma Nu 32, Sig Ep 0
University Daily Kansan
Now you can get TEAM DISCOUNT on all intracmural athletic equipment at
Darrel Nixon passed for three touchdowns and ran for another as Sigma Nu whitewashed Sig Ep 32-0. In the first period Nixon ran for the first Sigma Nu tally. Opening the second quarter Ronald Evans intercepted a Sig Ep pass to score with Nixon hitting John Napier for the extra point. Nixon found the range for two more 6-pointers in that frame, one to John Golden and the other to Jim Burns. The final Sigma Nu tally came in the fourth stanza as Roger Collins gathered in a pass from Nixon.
Francis Sporting Goods
728 Mass. Ph. 640
Today's games in Fraternity "A" play will be AKL vs. Delts and Phi Psi vs. Phi K T in Division III, and ATO vs. Kappa Sig and Sigma Chi vs. D.U. in Division IV.
Chesapeake Bay is 195 miles long and in places 30 miles wide.
Friday, Oct. 16, 1953
Wichita in Spot As Prep Season Hits Mid-Point
Tonight marks the midway point for most Kansas high school elevens as the season hits its fifth week of action. The state spotlight once again falls tonight on Wichita and the intra-city battle between Wichita West and Wichita North.
Not all of the state's attention will be on this battle however. Topeka meets unbeaten St. Mary's of Wichita tonight in the capital city and Shawnee Mission, unbeaten but twice tied, meets undefeated Ottawa tonight at Ottawa in a crucial Northeast Kansas league game.
The state's major unbeaten and untied list now numbers 12 but another shrinkage is due this weekend. Ark City, the No.1 team in the state, shouldn't have any trouble with Wellington and should pick up win No.5 easily.
Independence, unbeaten in four starts, tackles Iola tonight while Haskell, undefeated in four games, meets Hayden of Topeka.
McPherson, unbeaten but tied, takes on Chapman tonight in an important Central Kansas League game while Junction City, unbeaten but tied, should have a breather with Abilene.
Wyandotte, tied by Shawnee Mission but victorious in three other games, has another intra-city battle tonight with Argentine providing the opposition.
For students staying in Lawrence tonight, the Lawrence Lions play host to Leavenworth in an NEK contest. Game time is 8 p.m. at Haskell stadium.
Latest word has it that Charley Dressen, ex-Brooklyn manager, has his eyes set on the Baltimore job and is just waiting for an invitation.
In Western Kansas, Hays, unbeaten but tied, tackles Stafford and Plainville, undefeated in four starts, goes against Hill City.
Negro Ex-Gridiron Letterman Dead
Edward S. Harvey, 83, believed to be the only Negro football letterman at KU, died here yesterday.
Harvey, who was born on a farm near Lawrence, the son of former slaves, lettered in baseball also, and was graduated in 1894. He owned a "K" card, a letterman's award that admits all KU lettermen free to athletic events, and seldom missed a Jawhawk game.
After leaving KU Harvey farmed just outside of Lawrence, except for two years when he was secretary to congressman J. D. Bowersock in Washington.
He had two older brothers who earned baseball letters at KU.
Santee Cracks 2-Mile Mark
Scores of the women's intramural volleyball games, Oct. 12: Foster-Hodder over Monchonsia by forfeit; Alpha Phi 54, Locksey 30; Kappa Kappa Gamma 76, Miller Hall 22; Tri Delt 57, Alpha Delta Pi 20.
In time trials early this week, Wes Santee, KU distance ace, broke the school record for the 2-mile run. Santee ran the distance in 9:03.7 to break the old record of 9:05 set by Herb Semper in 1952.
Fall Woolens on Display
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WED.
OCT.
21
8:30 p.m.
BIG TIME
WRESTLING
Community Bldg. . . . Lawrence
FOR THE CENTRAL STATE CHAMPIONSHIP LENNY MONTANA vs. DAVE SIMS
WED.
OCT.
21
8:30 p.m.
MIDGET WRESTLERS VITO GONZALES vs. PEE WEE JAMES
GEORGE LEIPOLD vs. JOE ALDERMAN
KU Representative
BILL KARRAS
Call 2227L3
For Reservations
Reserved Seats --- $1.50
General ... $1.00
Children ( under 12) 50c
all tax included
SPONSORED BY LAWRENCE SHRINER'S CLUB
Jayhawkers... Let's Bring Back A Sooner Scalp!
KU
MORGAN-MACK
714 VERMONT
FORD
PH.3500
5 Organizations Elect Officers
Five Greek organizations have recently held pledge class elections. This completes the elections of pledge classes of all the sororities and fraternities on the campus.
Gary Miller, engineering freshman has been elected president of the Sigma Chi pledge class.
Also elected were James Douglass, engineering freshman, secretary-treasurer; Dan Plumbly, college freshman, social chairman; and Gary Miller, Robert Bush, college freshmen; Robert Brooks, college junior, and Miller Inter-fraternity Pledge council representatives.
Jean Gordon, college junior, has been elected president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Other officers include Kaye Weigand, college sophomore, vice president; Mary Michener, college sophomore, secretary; Shirley Dean, education sophomore, social chairman; Phyllis Springer, education sophomore, treasurer; Darlene Hunsaker, fine arts sophomore, song leader; Jane Letton, and Margaret Campbell, college sophomores, Junior Panhellenic council representatives.
Members of the Phi Kappa Tau pledge class have elected Leon Simpson, business junior, president.
Other officers are Robert Love, engineering freshman, vice president; Alan Greenwalt, fine arts freshman, secretary treasurer, and Marshall Hendrickson, college freshman, social chairman.
Ralph Jones, engineering sophomore, has been elected president of the Alpha Phi Alpha pledge class.
Also elected are Willie Harriford,
college sophomore, vice president;
Ronald Brown, college sophomore,
secretary; Wilbert Crockett, college
sophomore, treasurer, and Churby
Clowers, college junior, parliamentarian.
Jacqueline Bayless, journalism junior, has elected president of the Kauai Arts Center.
Other officers are Meiba Austin, education junior, vice president; Verdis Ross, college sophomore, secretary; Merie Barker, college sophomore, treasurer; Barbara Brooks, fine arts sophomore, parliamentarian, and Marianne Mattrews, college sophomore, chaplain.
Tea to Introduce New Housemothers
Seven new housemothers will be honored at a tea from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The new housemothers are Mrs. Brittain Poteet Jr., Monchonsia Hall; Mrs. Edward J. Wilson, Chi Omega; Mrs. Daniel H. Bueh, Acacia; Mrs. Ross Franklin Cole, Triangle; Mao Tsing Franklin Cole, Kappa Epsilon; Mrs. Joseph File, Gamma Delta; and Mrs. Lloyd Richmond, Phi Kappa Tau.
Donna Goforth, college junior, and Sally Lindemuth, college sophomore, will pour. Susan Brown, college sophomore, and Janet Gabrielson, college junior, will play the piano.
Sterling-Oliver Hall Plans Party Saturday
Sterling-Oliver hall will have a semi-formal party from 9 to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Chaperones will be Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Mrs. Brittain Posteet JF.
AKLs Schedule Havride
Members of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity will hold a picnic and hayride at 8:30 Saturday night at Motts' stables. Chaparones will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gajdusek, Sgt. and Mrs. A. R. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Beckman
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
TOMMY BOWMAN
MRS. JENNIE BROWN
1953
THE ENGAGEMENTS of Danna Lou Denning to Wes Santee and Freddie Blanks to James Perkins has been announced. Miss Denning, left, is a business senior and Santee is an education senior. Miss Blanks is a former student and Perkins is a business junior.
Males Again Declare 'Bucks' Most Popular Shoe for Campus
By DON TICE
It's "bucks again" to take the brunt of the college mens' steps as the fall social season gets into full swing.
Popular for several seasons now, the rugged stylish footwear is still among the top items on the well-dressed young blade's wardrobe list.
Lending variety to the shoe department is the foot-hugging buck loafter, to be had in a variety of colors.
To match every suit and sport ensemble, the smart young collegian can purchase the popular suede jacket in brown, blue, grey, or even black!
The white buck has the nod in versatility since it will go with any color combination, and can be a lifesaver for the student with a limited wardrobe. The white shoe, however, is not considered proper by the people who are "in the know," for wear with a suit.
"The dirtier the better," has been the criterion in this soft-surfaced white foot-wear, but it can be carried too far. For the man who doesn't want to chance soiling his socks by scuffing his feet in the street, there are "dusty bucks" on the market already dyed to a dirty grey color.
In men's suit and sport fashions, charcoal greys and blacks are fast storming the scene. Exciting shades of slacks and shirts can be purchased in both contrasting and matching combinations.
For afternoon and casual wear the charcoal black suit with a lighter, closed-collar sport shirt is the latest thing. Evening wear calls for the "safety-pin" collar and a narrow tie in plain colors or with a vertical stripe.
Battenfeld to Have Hayride
Battenfeld hall will have a picnic and hayride from 5:45 Saturday night at Motts' Stables A party will be held at the hall following the hayride. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Warne and Mr. and Mrs. William Zajic.
Battenfeld to Have Havride
CAR WORKS
Be Sure With
ANTI-FREEZE
LEONARD'S
Standard Service
9th and Indiana
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
Sunday Services - 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday Evening College Group —7 p.m.
DALE E. TURNER and WILLIAM B. BRYANT, Ministers
Page 6 University Daily Kansan
On the Hill
Miss Denning, a business senior,
is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi
sorority. Wes is an education senior
and a member of Acacia fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Denning, Elkart, announce the engagement of their daughter, Danna Lou, to Wes Bicknell, Mr. and Mrs. David Santee, Ashland.
By VELMA GASTON Kansan Society Editor
Perkins is the son of Mrs. Gladys Perkins, Salina. He is a business junior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Miss Blanks attended the University last year and was affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
The engagement of Freddie Blanks o James Perkins is announced by ier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blanks. Sedalia, Mo.
Miss Gilehrist is from Lawrence and Alexander is from Kansas City, Mo. Alexander is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the engagement of Nancy Gilchrist, education senior, to Earl Alexander, engineering senior.
North College hall announces the pinning of Miss Marilyn Bird, college freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bird, Kansas City, to Norman Bitner, engineering junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bitner, Kansas City Mo. Bitner is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Campus Religious Groups To Have Full Schedule
Campus religious organizations plan numerous activities including parties, picnics and meetings for the week.
A supper meeting of the Congre-
gational Youth group will be held at
the church, 925 Vermont, at 5:30
p.m. Sunday.
Roger Williams foundation will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky sts. Supper will precede the meeting.
Westminster fellowship will have a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave. Dr. John Patton will answer questions the group submitted at the first meeting of the year.
Presbyterian Women's Organization had a workshop Tuesday at Westminster house to make curtains for new minister's parsonages. The meeting was closed with devotionals by Johanna Trotter, college sophomore.
Student Religious council devotional services were held at 9:45 Thursday at Danforth chapel. Services will also be held at 9:45 p.m. Tuesday and at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. Different religious groups conduct the services. Inter-denominational services are held every morning from 7:30-7:50 at Danforth.
Members-at-large elected to the executive committee are Herbert Horwitz, college junior; Marc Alain Levy, graduate; Abraham Lipschitz, graduate; and Leonard W. Rozin, graduate.
YWCA meetings for next week are cabinet meeting at 3 p.m. Tuesday and House of Representatives meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Both meetings will be held at Henley house.
Samuel H. Wilen, graduate student, was elected president of Hillel foundation for the year in recent elections. Other officers are Wayne Mason, college freshman, vice president; Odette Rabinowitz, special business student, recording secretary; Paul Gellens, college junior, corresponding secretary, and Charles Wahaftig, business senior, treasurer.
Dr. David Paretsky, assistant professor of bacteriology, is the new counselor of the foundation.
Gladys Tieman, college freshman, was elected president of Gamma Delta, student group of the Immuelan Lutheran church. Other officers are Mildred Wiechman, college sophomore, secretary: Louise Steuber, college junior, treasurer; Dorothy Meier, college sophomore, publicity chairman, and William Buck college sophomore, program chairman.
We Make No Claims
JUST GOOD FOOD
At
Duck's
824 Vt.
Wesley foundation will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist church, 10th and Vermont sts. Supper will precede the meeting.
Fri
wit be dur cepsity nal day
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Theater
TONIGHT
SHIRLEY BOOTH
in
"COME BACK
LITTLE SHEBA"
Sunset DRIVE-IN
"Cactus Roundup"
"Singing Sheriff"
"Master Minds"
SATURDAY
THREE BIG SHOWS
SUNDAY - MONDAY
DEAN JERRY
MARTIN LEWIS
in
"Scared Stiff"
"The ALL AMERICAN"
Starring TONY CURTIS
SEATS ON THE
50 YARD LINE
FOR THE BIG GAME!
"The ALL AMERICAN"
Starring TONY CURTIS
FOOTBALL THRILLS ON
THE THEATRE SCREEN
with
COACH
HERMAN HICKMAN
AL CARMICHAEL
DON CLARK
FRANK GIFFORD
TOM HARMON
LEON McLAUGHLIN
JACK ZILLY
BILL RADOVICH
JIM SEARS
ELMER WILHOITE
DONN MOOMAW
SEE THEM ALL ON YOUR MOVIE THEATRE SCREEN!
Datee-Now!
Friday, Oct. 16, 1953
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
Phone KU 376
**Issues:** Cash. Phone orders being paid to the bank, that are paid promptly during the hours 10 a.m. to be septed Saturday) or brought in by business mail. Not in Business mail day before publication date.
Classified Advertising
we accepted the bill will
be $4.50 3 p.m. (ex-
the Univer-
sity, Jour-
eur: 45 p.m. the
25 words or less .. Additional words
TODAY! ENDS SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
RAY BOLGER
"Where's Charley"
Feature: 8:34 Only
plus
LON McCALLISTER
'Montana Territory'
Features: 7:09 - 10:23
Owl Show SAT. Night
"Chamber of Horrors"
SUNDAY — MONDAY
JOSE' FERRER
TECHNICOLOR
MOULIN ROUGE
ZSA ZSA GABOR
Features: 7:30 - 9:41
Open 6:30 - Start 7:00
Phone 260 Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE
Drive-in Theatre
Located On West 23rd St.
JOSE'
FERRER
TECHNICOLOR
MOULIN
ROUGE
ZSA ZSA GABOR
BREAKED
TUNES
ANIMATED
ARTISTS
COMING SOON !!
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
WITH BACK BED CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Comfort! Conventional!
JAYHAWKER
WITH WAKEPACK
CUSHIONED CHAIRS
The Daring Scandals of the World's Wickedest Empire
QUO SPECTACLE!
O.K. NERO!
1 of
the
1001
ROMAN
SCANDALS!
SEE the revels in Nero's palace!
Watch for Date
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, Expense for flights, airfare or pleasure trip cell mail Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Photo ff
BUSINESS SERVICE
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management We specialize in home-cooked food, cake and desserts. Call (212) 357-8600; Supper 8:30 am to midnight. 11-14
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking
alternations  Ph. 1843-L-4, L.
York    MWF-17
    MWF-17
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-tt
TVFIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1835 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W MWF-tt
LUZIER'S COSMETIC SERVICE, Dollie Book, Ph. 3106-4-L. 10-20
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirmations. Ask for a Family-First rate. Fly Kansas City to New York for only $28.50 plus tax. Fly Kansas City to Los Angeles for only $59.00 plus tax. Make your steamship reservation. Wake up at 7 AM or 11 AM. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tt
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
I am going to make Christmas cards and take your family in live action at your home. I will avoid late ruff. Call Steve Carter 874.
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
gigginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 AIRWAYS
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 600. 1109 Mass.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours and they want everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
BREVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
FRENCH IS EASY if you learn it with
French. You can do this at the
student student. Ph. 3110W. 10-20
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
WANT TO BUY used wire or tape recorder in good condition. See Marvin Johnson at A&P store, or call 4069-N-11 after 9 p.m.
NICE COMFORTABLE three-room furnished apartment. To couple or two older students. $3½ blocks to campus. Fifty-five dollars per month. Call 12153. 10-20
LARGE ROOM FOR ONE BOY. Close to bath, innerspring mattress; all linen furnished except towels. $20 a month.
Ph. 1219W. 10-22
TO THREE BOYS. Entrance Floor. 4 rooms.
Storage room. All blocks from campus. Ph. 3331. 10-20
LADYS LIGHT. HORN-R I M E M D GLASES in maroon case found on sidewalk of Frank Strong Library, claim at zoology office, 207 Snow, pay for ad. by 10-16
REWARD FOR RETURN of Post Versa-
Log Slide Rule lost Wed. the 7th in Blake
hall. Return to Kansan Business Office.
10-16
LOST AND FOUND
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD SUN-MON TUES
ACCOUNT CLERK I; printing experience would help; either full-time or part time.
See Mr. Ryther, 117 Journalism or phone KU 373. 10-22
HELP WANTED
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TONIGHT — SATURDAY
"APRIL IN PARIS"
"I CONFESS"
SUN-MON
TUES
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY
1:00 P.M. ON
ADM. 20c - 65c
LANA
TURNER
WINNER OF 6
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KIRK
DOUGLAS
WALTER
PIDGEON • POWELL
THE BAD
AND THE
BEAUTIFUL
LATE NEWS — BUGS BUNNY "OILY HARE"
LANA TURNER WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! KIRK DOUGLAS THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL WAITER DICK PIDGEON·POWELL LATE NEWS — BUGS BUNNY "OILY HARE"
SELLING PERSONAL COLLECTION OF SELECT RECORDS. Orchestraes such as Artis Shaw, Xavier Cugat, Guy Lombardo, playing numbers like "Begin the Beguine," "Night and Day," "Sardust," and "Whiftenpoof Song." Bassist is Michael, J. Olsen, Bing Crowsy, Al Goodman (Jerome Kern Melodies). Ph. 3255W. 10-20
FOR SALE
17" ADMINIRAL, RADIO-PHONE, Television Combat. Combination with antenna. Mahogany cocker. Perfect con-
trol. Mahogany cocker after 1953. Barker or ear 1953 after 5 p.m. 10-22
1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Fully equipped Fordomatic. Will sell equity or will sell outright. 12,000 miles. Call 691 or see W. of 314. W. 14th. 10-20
GOOD K & E drawing Instruments. Make
up for Richard Wrench. Make
up in the evenings. 10-19
FOUR-SHELF SECTIONAL book case with glass doors, drawer in base; in ex-posed cases. One copy Encyclopedia Britannica, 9th ed., with shell 10-19 Sumyside, p. 1059W.
Patee
PHONE 32
QUITTING BUSINESS. Here are some hot bargains. Prices have been slashed on used typewriters, linetypes, teletypes, copy pencils and swivel chairs. Huge savings on paper rolls size 4 ft. x 5000 ft. Also we have a few editors, vertising managers, salesmen and cheap ads. University Dally Kansan. 10-16
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
Patee PHONE 123 NOW SHOWING ADLINE HERO OF A MILLION FANS
TONY CURTIS
in the fighting,
loving, thrilling
story of
THE ALL AMERICAN
CO-STARRING
LORI NELSON
and introducing
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VAN
DOREN
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Continuous Saturday and Sunday from 1:00
Features 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30
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THRILLING ON WIDE - SCREEN
The STAND AT APACHE RIVER
STEPHEN McNALLY
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WATCH FOR IT'S ON THE WAY "THE ROBE" IN CINEMASCOPE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 16, 1953
Debate Tournament Pairings Announced
Pairings were announced today by Dr. Kim Giffin, debate coach, for the squad debate tournament which begins Monday afternoon.
Three teams are top-seeded in the tournament. They are William Arnold and Hugh Bell college juniors; Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Margaret Jean Smith, college sophomore; William Crews, business senior, and Richard Sheldon, college senior.
In the opening round Miss Smith and Miss Lemon will debate William Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior. In other matches Monday, Kenneth Dam, business senior, and Howard Payne, college senior, will debate Dennis Knight and Bob Kimball, college freshmen; and Gary Sick and John Eland, college freshmen, will debate Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore, and Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore.
Tuesday debates match two of the top-seeded teams, Crews and Sheldon, Arnold and Bell, against the same opponents Robert Bush, college freshman, and R. Lee Speer, college sophomore. Bush and Speer were allowed to enter twice to fill the tournament schedule after one of the 12 teams had withdrawn.
The final debate in the first round will be Wednesday. Richard Smith, and Larry Tretbar, college juniors, will debate Charles Sparks, college junior, and Lloyd Breckenridge, engineering sophomore to compete the first round.
Pach Asks More 'Holiday' Facts
Second round debating may begin Wednesday, Dr. Griffin said.
Letters have been sent Big Seven schools asking for information on provisions for "floating holidays," Darrell Fanestil, business junior, announced last night at a meeting of Pachacamac. Greek political party
"Plans will be formed as soon as we learn more about the procedure employed by other schools," Fanesti said.
Pach voted to sponsor a smoker for all fraternity pledges from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room in the Union. Dana Anderson, college sophomore, will speak on the forthcoming A.M. Student Council electors. After meeting with college junior, will tell of the history and traditions of Pachacamaac.
Pach candidates for ASC and newly-elected FOR officers will be introduced.
In other business, the group voted to continue its radio program "Pachworks," heard over KDGU, through the second part of the semester.
Explorer Scouts Plan Campus Camp
Explorer scouts from the Kaw council will pitch tents and camp on the intramural field Nov. 14 and 15 as guests of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
From 300 to 500 scouts between the ages of 14 and 17 will register at the Union on Saturday morning and eat lunch there before attending the KU-Oklahoma A & M football game in the afternoon.
That evening they will be shown movies of the highlights of the 1952 football season and the 1953 basketball season.
Sunday the group will attend church services and break camp at noon.
The outing was held last year at the Oathe Naval Air station.
Reese to Attend Meeting
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy will attend one of a series of fall meetings of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association in Hays Monday. Problems brought up by druggists will be discussed.
VETERANS:
WELCOME
to
AMERICAN LEGION CLUB
7 East 7th
Frosh to Debate Fort Hays Team
Dennis Knight and R. L. Brown, freshman debate team, will compete against a team from Fort Hays State college in a demonstration debate at a high school debate clinic in Hays Saturday.
Dr. Kim Giffin and E.C.Buehler of the speech department also will represent the University at the Hays clinic.
"Since the debate between Knight and Brown and a Fort Hays State team is only a demonstration, the winner will not be determined," Prof. Giffin said.
Last Saturday another freshman team, John Eland and Bob Kimball, opposed an Emporia State college team in a demonstration debate in Kansas City. Oct. 24 Eland and Kimball will go to a debate clinic in Emporia, where they will meet an Emporia State team for a second time.
At Hays Saturday Prof. Giffin will analyze the high school debate question of the year. Prof. Buehler and Prof. Giffin will participate in a panel discussion of methods used in presidential elections and the possibilities of the labor-management problem as a subject for extemporaneous speaking will be discussed by Prof. Buehler.
Pre-school Clinic Set for Saturday
Mrs. Luella Foster and Miss Ruth McNeilly, assistant professor of home economics department, will conduct a workshop to study problems of preschool children at the Student Union tomorrow beginning at 9 a.m.
Sponsor of the workshop will be the Kansas Pre-school association, of which Mrs. Foster is state chairman and Miss McNeilly is secretary-treasurer.
The morning session will include a film, "Food as Children See It." In the afternoon discussion groups will meet and the workshop will visit the University nursery school.
Association members are expected from Wichita, Hutchinson, Emporia, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and Toileka.
Pharmacy Professor To State Meetings
Dr. Charles F. Peterson, assistant professor of pharmacy, will attend the Kansas Pharmaceutical association's town hall' meetings this weekend.
Monday he will visit Belleville, Washington, and Clay Center high school. He will talk to students who are interested in studying pharmacy at the University.
The first meeting will be a luncheon Sunday in Salina. A second meeting will be Sunday evening in Concordia.
KU Engineers Tour Plant
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Six faculty members and 36 engineering students were in Kansas City last night for a field trip sponsored by the American Society of Tool Engineers. The group toured the plant of the Union Wire and Rope company for two hours.
Two University professors have been elected to posts of the Kansas Family Life association at its annual meeting in Topeka.
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
Quintin Johnstone, associate professor of law, was elected president, and Lawrence S. Bee, professor of sociology, was elected a director.
The association is an interprofessional organization concerned with legal, educational, medical, and sociological problems which affect family living. It is an affiliate of the National Council on Family Relations, whose president is Dr. Robert G. Foster, former KU faculty member now chief marriage counselor at the Meninger foundation, Topeka.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The theme of the meeting was "Marriage, Divorce and the Family." M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, took part in the public health panel. Prof. Johnstone was chairman of the law panel, in which Esther Twente, professor of social work, participated.
Guest speakers were Judge Paul Alexander of the Court of Common Pleas, Toledo, Ohio; Prof. Max Rheinstein of the University of Chicago's School of Law, who spoke here last week; Judge Walter A. Huxman of the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals and former governor of Kansas, and Dr. Foster.
Moore to Present Recital in Union
Dale Moore, baritone, will present an informal recital of semi-classical songs in the lobby of the Union building at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Selections by Moore will include songs from the stage plays "South Pacific," "Carousel," "Kiss Me Kate," and others. His accompanist will be Mary Jo Huyck, fine arts sophomore.
T. G. I. F.
TRY
GOLDEN CREST; IT'S
FLAVOR FRESH!
GOLDEN CREST
DAIRY
Phone 3162
2016 Learnard
AWS Moves Toward Goal
Further progress toward the Associated Women Students' goal or organizing women living in private homes was made at a meeting on the AWS house of representatives last night.
- is to organize the group and elect
1am AWS representative.
The women have been invited to an AWS coffee, scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Oct. 27, in the Student Union building. The purpose of the coffee
In other business, the AWS plan ned a housemothers' party to be held Oct. 27 in the Union. A Halloween theme will be used.
Regular AWS office hours in the Union will be maintained during the week. Dana Denning, business senior outlined plans for the western regional Intercollegiate AWS meeting.
very, very
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Vest Style S7220
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Coat — Style 6220 $16.95
Coat — Style 8220, Sizes 36-46 $9.95
Gibbs Clothing Co.
811 Mass.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
51st Year. No. 24
Monday, Oct. 19, 1953
CHAMPION
HE DIDN'T HELP-Kansas had its Jayhawkers as well as a fine supporting crew of cheerleaders and fans, but they didn't have much to shout about as the Oklahoma Sooners romped to a 45-0 win in Norman Saturday.
Great Day for Football Band, Fans-But Sad
By CLARKE KEYS
Norman, Okla.—Supposedly there was an outside chance for an upset and many of the more than 500 Kansas fans who journeyed to Soonerland Saturday held high hopes as they filed into Norman's magnificent stadium.
But it didn't take long to destroy any idea that the Jayhawkers had a chance against Oklahoma's crushing attack. With the exception of a brief flurry in the second quarter, Oklahoma's offense was weak; the Jayhawkers moved 65 yards to threaten a score, the Kansans had nothing to cheer about.
Nothing in the game that is. But another Jayhawker group, th e marching band directed by Prof. Russell Wiley, gave the fans plenty to cheer about as they practically stole the halftime show from the "Pride of Oklahoma"—the OU marching band. Actually it would be impossible for any group to steal the limelight from the Sooner band before the home crowd, but the Kansas organization put on a great show.
Changing from their almost traditional slow gait to a quick-stepping, precision outfit, the band put on "A Day in the Life of a College Professor" before the Dads' Day crowd of 42,500. The same show with a few variations, will be presented Saturday in Memorial stadium when Southern Methodist university invades for a game.
Included in the show was a 70-root-high professor who winked, smiled, and frowned as the college students came up with different ideas.
Three special trains brought fans to the game as well as many chartered buses from scattered points in Kansas and Oklahoma.
The crowd was, especially slow in filing into the huge stadium and with only 20 minutes left until game time it is doubtful that there were more than 20,000 in the stands. But the stands filled rapidly after that until only the corner seats were unfilled.
Bolstering the Kansas rooting section was the 7-foot-high Jayhawker decked gaily in the red, blue, and yellow colors of KU.
Despite the fact that the season is now half over, Saturday's game was still played in shirt-sleeve weather. The temperature in the Norman bowl was in the high 80s and the Sooners once again were playing in their short-sleeved jerseys instead of the conventional type.
Oklahoma equipment men were kept busy changing the uniforms as the lighter material tore under the strain.
Four Students Hurt In Sunday Wreck
Four University students were injured in an auto wreck Sunday in Oklahoma City. They were Laura Ann Schutz, college senior; Herbert Dye, business senior; Martha Jo Johnson, college junior; and Fred Van Bebber, business senior.
The accident occurred at 9 a.m. Sunday at an intersection. 17-yr-old youth was going about 50 miles an hour and hit the car Van Bebber was driving. The car rolled over and hit a telephone pole.
Miss Schutz, who suffered a bad cut on her head, still is in an Oklahoma City hospital. The others were released. Van Bebber, bruised, returned to Lawrence Sunday night. Miss Johnson, who suffered bad lacerations on her arms and legs, and a bump on the head, and Dye, suffering from shock, are still in Oklahoma City.
The car, belonging to Miss Johnson's parents, was almost demolished. The two couples had gone to Oklahoma City Friday afternoon to attend the KU-Oklahoma game. The women are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorcerity; Van Beber is a Sigma Chi, and Dye is a Delta Upsilon.
Topeka (U.P.)—Kansas temperatures over the weekend were 15-20 degrees above normal, but Tom Arnold, state weatherman, said today that
COLORADO
Weather
tomorrow with scattered shower preceding and accompanying the frontal passage. The front should bring about a 10-15 degree temperature drop. Showers are likely to begin in Western Kansas this afternoon, spread across the state tonight except in the southeast corner, and continue in Eastern Kansas tomorrow.
cooler weather is coming. A cool front is approaching from the weat, and is expected to get into Western Kansas tonight and to move across the state scattered showers accompanying the
Relays Committee To Seek Members
One of the main forces in the presentation of the Kansas Relays during the past years has been the Student Relays committee. Applications will be received this week from freshmen men interested in serving on the 1954 committee.
The committee, which holds the responsibility of administrating all phases of the Relays program, will select six new members.
Selections will be made following a written application by each candidate and after an interview is conducted with each.
Bob Pall and Clarke Keys, committee chairmen, emphasize that candidates for the committee should not be athletically inclined to the extent that they may be candidates for a varsity team. However, experience in promoting of, or participation in, extracurricular activities in high school, particularly athletics, will be considered an asset
The deadline for the receipt of written applications is 4 p.m. Friday. The interviews will begin the next week.
Applications should be addressed to the Student Relays Selection Committee, co Athletic Office.
Red China May Be In 'Big 5' Meeting
London—(U.P.)-The Big Three foreign ministers agreed in a note to Russia to hold a Communist-proposed meeting which would include Red China, but said it could be held within the framework of the political conference already set up for Korea.
Schmidt Recital Set for Tonight
Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone,
will be presented in a faculty recital
in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. today.
Mr. Schmidt, professor of voice,
will be accompanied by Jan Chia-
puso, professor of piano in an all-English program.
Prof. Schmidt's career has included several seasons as principal bass-baritone with the Philadelphia Civic Opera company and the Chicago Opera company, as well as opera engagements with the Kansas City and the Detroit Symphony orchestras. He has also appeared with many oratorio societies in the East and Midwest.
Since 1349, he has been at the University, while continuing his professional engagements. The recital is open to the public.
I. Secular Cantata No. 203.
"Fair Love"
1 Ain—Fair Love, Thou Traitor
J. S. Bach
1 Perjured
2 Recall Now Shall Be Known
2 Recit-Now Shall Be Known
3 Acta-He, Who Still Laughs
3 ArtA-El, Who Still Loveth II. Songs and Dances of Death
1 Lullaby-Decath and the Mother
Musherarsky
2 Serenade-Death to the Involved
3 Commander-In-Chief-Death on
Commander-in-Chief-Death on
II Four Poems by Fredigonde Shove
1 Motion and R. Vaughan-Williams
2 Four Nights
4 The Water Mill
IV Selections from Cycle.
"Flight For Heaven" Text-
Robert Herrick. Music-Ned Rarem
1 To Music, to Becalm His Fever
2 Cherry-Rips
4 Comfort to a Youth That Had
5 To Anthea, Who May Command Him Anything.
United States, Britain and French foreign ministers addressed to Moscow identical notes which dealt primarily with a discussion of treaties for Germany and Austria, but referred also to the Russian proposal for a five-power conference including Red China.
The three Western powers said they always were "ready and willing to discuss the underlying canes" of world tensions but wished to do so under conditions "which offer reasonable prospects for positive results."
The notes reminded Russia of plans already underway for the political meeting on Korea and said:
The object of the conference on Korea is to remove one of the major sources of tension in the Far East, thus opening the way for an early peaceful settlement of other international problems now existing in this part of the world, the notes said.
"All the five governments mentioned in the Soviet note could be represented at this conference which it is hoped will meet at an early date."
The note suggested the Allies would insist that any conference on the Far East be confined to Korea.
The Peiping radio broadcast today that Communist China and North Korea have accepted a ceasefire at Paimunjum Oct. 28 to discuss arrangements for the big political conference.
A foreign office spokesman denied officially a report published in the United States that the Western allies reached a secret agreement at the conference of their foreign ministers here to turn the Korean conference into a meeting of the Big Five plus North and South Korea.
This would have meant excluding the UN allies of the Western Big Three from the conference.
Farmer Rueful
The rival Yugoslav and Italian claims to Trieste threatened to junk the plan of the three allied foreign ministers to hold a five-power conference on that issue.
Flag Returned, All's Serene Again
By STAN HAMILTON
The KU flag is again flying over Fraser hall—and none the worse for wear.
You didn't know it was gone? Neither did 99.9 per cent of the rest of the student body until it was returned from "up the river."
A trio of Kansas State students, apparently trying to stir up a little pre-football spirit, last Wednesday abscinded with the huge banner. The campus police, although not catching the scoundrels red-handed, did get a view of their car license number which brought about the apprehension.
The campus police this morning gave full details of the escapade. Police said they saw someone snoping around Fraser late Wednesday but did not give much thought to the matter--after all, anyone who wanted the blue flag with the large KU letters on it would first have to break the lock on the door to get into the room where it was housed and second, would have to break open the case containing the flag.
Later that night, after the flag had been lowered for the night and had
been locked safely away in its case, police got a call to quell a disturbance in the West Hills district. You guessed it—no disturbance, and upon their empty-handed return to the campus they discovered a trio of culprits hustling from Fraser to a neaby parked automobile.
The police rushed to the scene, but the villains made their get-away by speeding wildly out of town—but not before sharp-eyed officers glimpsed their license number.
KU police lulled the thieves into a sense of false security and did not call K-State authorities until Thursday morning. They talked to Phil Sorenson, assistant dean of students at Manhattan, who contacted the guilty parties that afternoon.
Mr. Sorenson phoned Laurence C. Woodruff, KU dean of students, who said if the boys would pay for damages to the room in Fraser he would drop the matter.
One of those involved, who said
One student involved said he was told if the flag was returned to Mr. Sorenson by 2 p.m. that day no charges would be pressed, so promptly at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Sorenson had the missing article.
the three intended to keep the flag until after the Nov. 7 football tilt between the two schools, ruefully added he was sorry about only one thing—that they were caught.
---
Correction: Date Of Opera Changed
The 1953-54 University Concert course series will open at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28, in Hoch auditorium. The first presentation will be Boris Goldovsky's Opera theater presentation of Mozart's "Merry Masquerade" in English.
The Daily Kansan previously stated the program would be on Wednesday, Oct. 21.
The opera, which is given in three acts, will be presented entirely in idiomatic English with a cast of seven young American singers.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 19, 1953 One Man's Opinion
"And after we take over the Daily Kansan . . . . "
Spoils System Still Supreme
To the victor belongs the spoils. That ideal is frequently used in the field of politics, but it is used too often, and without apparent regard of the welfare of the United States.
A recent development in the Eisenhower administration was to name a long-time Eisenhower friend, Kevin McCann, to a government post, Mr. McCann, president of Defiance college in Defiance, Ohio, is the author of the Presidents' biography
Perhaps this is the main reason he was given the position. Whatever the position (it has not been made public), it should not have been granted purely on the basis of friendship.
This is not to blaspheme the Eisenhower administration, for this practice of appointment in government has been going on for a great many years. And it is not only a practice carried on in the United States.
The whole idea of appointment because of friendship is one of the biggest factors in poor government and has meant the downfall of prestige for the United States in more than one instance. Citizens of any nation resent having poorly qualified persons in a governing position especially those who have put their utmost faith in the abilities of the elected head of government to do what is right.
Although the spoils of victory usually go directly to the victors, it is a practice which must ultimately cease, or America and Americans are due for a rather rude jolt when they awake to the lack of principles in their government.
—Ed Howard
Among seasonal workers in the U.S. in recent years, almost all of the males have been from 14 to 24 years old, while almost half of the women have been 25 or over, reports the Twentieth Century Fund.
Here I stand, one lone stick in the mud surrounded by a mob of jolly sports-loving journalists: I am opposed to the proposed switch that would have the Daily Kansan put out by the Law School, and the School of Journalism people attending law classes, even if the deal were for only one day.
First, a synopsis of what has led to this zany deal being considered by both camps. A certain law student, who has remained unnamed so far, ran an ad in the Kansan some days back. It said he wished to contact all who desired to start a newspaper for the University of Kansas.
Journalist Views Challenge, Sees Too Many Loopholes
In reply, the Law School issued a challenge to the Kansan staff. This was because Miss Betz implied in her editorial that law students and others of that breed are of a caliber lower than that of students of journalism. The lawyers challenge, then, was that they were to take over the "editing, reporting, and publication" of the Kansan for one day while Kansan staff members put in a day in the classrooms at Green hall.
Some digging by Mary Betz, journalism senior and editor of the Kansan editorial page, showed that the lad had paid for the ad with a money order signed with a fictitious name. With this, Miss Betz took up her editorial lance and skewered the whole Law School for being the haven of the coy person who placed the ad.
(1) According to the wording of the challenge, the switch would be made by the "student body of the School of Law" and "the Kansan staff." Unfortunately, the lawyers would get the good end of the deal, because the staff of the Kansan numbers about two dozen, and the "student body of
The proposition proved very popular with all but a few on the staff here. I am one of that few. Here are my reasons:
(2) Although the whole experiment might yield scads of good clean fun for all, putting out the Kansan is a pretty expensive business (up to $28 a page), and therefore not the sort of thing to be the basis for light-hearted experiment.
What happened in the royal colony of British Guiana last week that caused the British such consternation?
the School of Law" is undoubtedly several times that.
What were the real issues behind the ouster of six ministers and the suspension of the six-month-old constitution?
Gov. Sir Alfred Savage also sits on the colony's executive council, a sort of cabinet. He appoints three of the other 11 members on the executive council.
(4) There was no mention in the challenge as to whether the insulted gentlemen from the front steps of Green hall have the permission of their worthy dean to take the day off.
These are four of my reasons for not wishing to take up the challenge. Its vagueness and fuzziness make me somewhat leery of the deal, and besides, it seems to have about it an unmistakable odor of card-stacking.
(3) The challenge amounts to a switch of publishing the Kansan and attending classes in the Law School. Have the lawyers forgotten that every member of the Kansan staff attends a full schedule of classes besides his Kansan work? No member of the staff gets more than one credit hour for work on the paper. Therefore, I would expect the lawyer who took my place to sit in for me in my Household and Garden Insects class too.
If the challengers will reward their offer to show that they have the permission of their chaperone to leave for the day, that they intend to prepare for and attend our classes, that they can guarantee that some sort of a Kansan will definitely be published, and that only about thirty of the horde residing at Green hall will be carrying the load for their end of the match, I may be a little more willing to listen.
The constitution set up for the colony created a legislature of a nine-member state council and a 28-member assembly. Six of the council members and four of the assembly members were appointed by the governor.
Actually the trouble has been growing in the colony since last April, when the people of the colony voted in their first election.
Both the People's party and the Jagans denied being Communists or doing anything but demanding their rights as free people.
It paved the way for the eventual program of making the colony a commonwealth. But the election was over. A governor, the austere Colonial office, could take.
The election was a sweeping victory for the People's Progressive Party, an event any event, the election was a great success for the 437,000 people of British Guiana.
However, as I said, I am in a minority with my views on the matter. The chances are strong that I will be out-voted when the Kansan Board meets to consider the challenge.
The office charged that both Jagan and his American-born wife were Communists and were plotting a "Communist intrigue."
The People's party wasn't satisfied with this arrangement and demanded the abolition of the state council and withdrawal of three of Gov. Savage's appointees from both the assembly and the executive council.
Perhaps I'd better look up my old book on Torts.
Although the legislature was elected for a term of four years, under the new constitution there was a provision in it that would allow the governor to adjourn or dissolve the legislature.
This is exactly what the British did, and they sent up their "big guns" to back up their action—two cruisers, two frigates and their second-to-largest aircraft carrier.
They also sent 500 troops of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers to the stormy colony. The People's party cried "foul" and asked the people for calmness in the face of political persecution.
At the week's end quiet was still reported in the colony but fireworks could still pop at any time.
—Tom Stewart
—Ken Coy
Gamefish Junction is a name sometimes applied to Cape Hatter's, N.C., by fisherman because it is the northernmost range of many southern fish, and as far south as some species of northern fish penetrate.
It's Navaho, not Navajo. The Navaho Tribal Council recently asked that the "h" be used instead of the historic "j," the latter a hold-over from the days of the Spanish conquistadores. In the Spanish tongue, "j" has an "h" sound.
More "Virginia" tobacco and peanuts are grown in North Carolina than anywhere else in the world.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press, Inc. Member of the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Member of the National Lawrence, Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University Bookshop, 1013 Main Street, Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kann. Post Office
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Mary Bets
Editorial Assistants Jerry Kudson,
Jenna Gorman
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Clarke Keys
Managing Editors Ken Coy, Rozanne
News Editor Shirley Platt Chuck Cohen
News Editor Elleen Beck
Society Editor Velma Gaston
Sports Editor Don Tice
Assst. Sports Editor Ed Howard
Media Editorial
Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
BIRDING GROUP
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Gordon Ross
Business Manager June Megaflin
National Adv. Mgr. Jane Megaflin
Circulation Mgr. Susan Berry
Administrative Assistant Brian Earnton
Business Adviser Gene Arenton
The only known species of freshwater sharks are found in Lake Nicaragua. Ichthyolocists call them Eulaima nicaraguensis.
OW! WE WUZ BOWLIN'
DOWN TO BOWLING
IN OUR DULLY BOWLER'ATS
WHEN A BAWBBY WITH A BILLY
BEAT OUR BEATRICE ON THE SPATS
10 - 19
POSTAL
NUMBER
RUM, ALF. QUITE RUM.
CRICKET
LUMME, REGGIE...IT'S A PYCE WHAT PEOPLES TICKETS TO THE CRICKET MATCHES,
JOLLY...WOT?
RUM, ALF!
QUITE RUM.
CRICKET
TWO, MUM...
TWO FOR THE MATCHES.
I'M A BUSY CRICKET WITH NO TIME FOR GAMES...
TWO FOR THE MATCHES,
IS IT?
THEN IT'S THREE TO GIT READ..
AN' FOUR TO GIT GONE!
A STICKY WICKET,
REGGIE!
DON'T GIT CAUGHT,
CHAP.
NOT 'ARF,
ALF, NOT
ARF! I'M
OFF, ALF,
OFF IT,
IS!
Come 1950
WAIT READ!
TWO...
MUM...
TWO FOR
THE MATCHES
I'M A BUSY
CRICKET
WITH NO
TIME FOR
GAMES...
TWO FOR THE
MATCHES,
IS IT?
THEN ITS THREE TO GIT READY...
AN' FOUR TO GIT GONE!
A STICKY WICKET,
REGGIE!
DON'T GIT
CAUGHT,
CHAP!
NOT 'ARF,
ALF, NOT
ARF! I'M
OFF, ALF,
OFF IT
IS!
COFFEE 1933
WAIT KELLY
Short Ones
On the day of the Oklahoma A&M football game, 500 Explorer Boy Boys will pitch tents on the intramural field and eat lunch at the Union. Gad, those kids are braver than we thought!
. . .
y
pivivo
vi-if
geott
While the baboon was being hunted in South Chicago last week, beards started disappearing all over the place out at the University of Chicago.
---
With Tito about to raise all kinds of rumpus in Trieste, Americans rush to the bookshelf to take down the atlas that hasn't been opened since Korea was invaded.
---
Is a liquid base an essential for a "floating holiday?"
Monarchy is still on the way out, as witness the fact that this year's KU Calendar is bypassing a queen contest in search of a "Calendar Girl."
We can just see the Law School Beacon-Journal, the proposed 5-day effort on the part of the lawyers in putting out the University daily: six pages of editorials, one page of classifieds, and a sports page.
Just why do the freshmen elect class officers? Does it give them that wonderful feeling of "belonging?"
A good average for the saltiness of seawater can be taken as 25 per cent, although in some isolated seas such as the Red Sea, where there is considerable evaporation, it may be as much as 4 per cent. The average saltiness of Great Salt Lake is 17 per cent, about five times as much as the ocean, though it does reach 23 per cent. The Dead Sea is even salter, with a maximum of nearly 26 per cent.
---
The city of Cape Town, South Africa, almost literally grew from a package of seeds says the National Geographic society. Remembering that vegetables from a salvaged seed packet had saved caveside there in 1647, the Dutch East India company founded a colony in 1682 to raise fresh food for passing ships.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
'Powder Puff' Athletes Plan Second Bout Soon
About 55 human alarm clocks roused the sleeping members of Pi Beta Phi sorority at 6 a.m. today to challenge the drowsy women to a return "powder puff ball" touch football game.
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entered the Pi Phi house—awake the slumbering maidens, and invited them to a breakfast—comes-you-are. At the breakfast, the pajama-bedecked Pi Phil's were told of plans for a second football game between the two sororities to be played Nov. 4 on the intramural fields.
In a skit presenting the plans, Betty Lu Gard, education junior, was a sportscaster. She interviewed Marilyn Hudson, college senior, and Patsy Wiley, college junior, stars of the opposing teams. Miss Hudson denied comment made by Miss Gard and said she had no adventure because of a lean line.
"We have a 150-pound weight-ad-
vantage over last year." Miss Hud-
son said proudly. "And we won last
year!"
Fictitious sponsors of the radio program skit presented the Pi Phi's with a box of baby cereal for training purposes. The Theta, of course, were given a box of "the breakfast of chamions."
The "powder puff poulff" game will not lack color. There will be cheerleaders, refreshments, a queen—the whole works—and everyone is welcome to cheer or jeer for his favorite team.
The first of Pi Phi-Theta football games was played last November after being postponed twice because of snow. The Pi Phi's won by a touchdown and were presented the traveling trophy.
Union Concludes Talent Tryouts
Student Union Activities talent trivouts were concluded Thursday.
Romantic vocalizing was done by Norma Wahl, fine arts junior, and an imitation of Betty Hutton singing "You Can't Get a Man with a Gun" was done by Sally Lindemuth, college sophomore. Grae Jack, fine arts junior, and Diana Gard, education senior, paraded a college romance, using the tune of "These Foolish Things."
Manuel Jackson, college freshman,
did a tap number. Other hoofers
were Karen Ward, fine arts freshman,
Donna Wehr, Ann Rumsey, and
Colette Peterman, college freshmen,
and Karen Hansen and JoAnne
Hamilton, college sophomores.
Jazz was presented by Jerry Dunn, college junior, at the piano, and Dave Driver, fine arts freshman, combing hairs and ivory tickling in her audition.
K. Francis Haas, education freshman, and a team made up of Duane Houtz, business junior, and Shirley Hughes, college junior, did novelty acts.
Periodicals Moved To New Location
Watson library has announced that unbound periodicals and newspapers have been moved to the east end of the new undergraduate library.
"The new location will give students better access to magazines and will make service more efficient," said Job Martin in charge of periodicals, said.
Bound periodicals are still obtained at the main circulation desk, and biology magazines are shelved at the east end of the reference room.
Gaston Meets Group To Study Therapy
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department will be in East Lansing, Mich., from today until Wednesday to preside over an event organized by Music of the National Association for Music Therapy of which he is president.
MEALS FOR
• Students
• Workers
• Townspeople
CHRIS'S CAFE
832 Mass.
Dr. Gaston also will present a paper and participate in several panel discussions.
Donald E. Michel, director of music therapy at Winter V.A. hospital; Wayne W. Ruppenthal, director of music therapy at Topeka State hospital; and Robert T. Unkefer, director of adjunctive therapy, Meninger Foundation, all of Topeka, are others from this area on the program.
Albemarle Sound, North Carolina is the largest freshwater sound in the U.S.
Washington — (U.P.) Two special elections next month will give Democrats a chance to cut Republican control of the House down to a razor-thin margin of one vote.
Democrats Eye 2 House Seats
The elections will be held Nov. 3 in New Jersey and Nov. 10 in California to replace Republican members who have resigned.
Present lineup in the House is 218 Republicans, 214 Democrats, one independent and the two vacancies. The Democrats wouldn't win control even if they won both the New Jersey and California elections. But, they could reduce the GOP margin to the lowest possible point.
GOP control of the Senate already has been reduced to an absolute margin. In fact, there are more Democrats (48) in the Senate than there are Republicans (47). The Republicans retain control of Senate chairmanships and other organizational machinery only with the support of Independent Wayne L. Morse (Ore.) and the potential tie-breaking vote of Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Monday, Oct. 19, 1953
'Dope'GivenonTheater
The "dope capsules" that flooded the campus this morning are just another bit of evidence that the Studio theater has undergone a face-lifting.
Students receiving the small gela-4 tin capsules marked "dope" opened them to find advertising for the four one-act English comedies being presented this week by the theater. The move was in keeping with a new advertising program begun by the student acting group.
Formerly called the Laboratory theater, the project not only has a new name but also a new director. James Wright. Mr.Wright, an instructor in speech and drama, was formerly an instructor at Bowling Green State university.
Other additions are new curtain lighting, make-up facilities, and new storage space beneath the stage. Students entering the theater this year will be greeted by a Studio Theatre sign. Sixty-five persons are working with the project this year.
The first production will begin at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Student admission is 25 cents. "Because of the limited seating capacity in the Green hall Little theater, performances will be given an additional night this year," Mr.Wright said.
Arrangements have been made through Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theatre, so that costume collections and theater workshop facilities will be made available to the Studio theater.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Leave Your Car To Be Washed And Lubricated! LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th and Indiana
LATEST BULLETIN
Brand-new national survey
shows college students prefer Luckies
Last year a survey was made in leading colleges throughout the country which showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette. This year another nation-wide survey was made-a representative survey of all students in regular colleges coast to coast. Based on thousands of actual student interviews-this survey shows that, as last year, Luckies lead again-lead over all other brands, regular or king size-and by a wide margin! The reason: Luckies taste better.
P. S. Once again we're buying student jingles! $25.00 goes to every student whose Lucky Strike jingle is accepted for our advertising. So hurry! Send yours in right away to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
A. T. Co.
so Be Happy- GO LUCKY!
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 19, 1953
Strong Sooners Blast Jayhawks 45-0
Oklahoma Sets Rushing Mark As Kansas Defense Slumps
By CLARKE KEYS
Kansan Executive Editor
Norman, Okla.—An Oklahoma tornado struck the Kansas football team here Saturday and left the Jayhawkers bewildered in the wake of a 45-0 onslaught that set the Sooners of OU on the way to another Big Seven title.
Kansas was never in the game. Larry Griff scored the first Oklahoma touchdown with slightly more than three minutes gone and the Sooners added two more touchdowns in the next nine minutes to wrap it up early.
In the process of grinding KU down, OU used one of the fiercest running attacks in conference history to gain 537 yards rushing. That was a new Oklahoma record by more than 100 yards. As you might guess, the Sooners didn't need a passing attack and they added only 15 yards through the air on two completions out of six tries.
Oklahoma played hard both ways, holding the Kansas offense to 101 yards, rushing and 31 passing. The Kansans made only one serious threat to score when they rolled 65 yards to the Sooner 15-yard line late in the second quarter, but Oklahoma held them on downs.
None of the seven Oklahoma scores were flukes. With Grigg, Gene Calame, and the other OU backs running hard behind the fast Sooner team, they dominated drives of 56, 57, 62, 65, 75, 79, and 95 yards for the tallies.
The only time Oklahoma got a break, a pass interception deep in KU territory, was the only time the Kansas defense showed any semblance of effectiveness.
The game marked the first time since late 1944 that the Jayhawkers had been shut out in a conference game. Missouri turned the trick in the last game that year, 28-0, after Iowa State and Oklahoma had done it earlier.
Defense was deplorable on the part of the Jayhawkers. The amazing Sooner speed gave the Kansans very few shots at the ball carriers and time and again the Oldahoma backs broke loose after being hit by a defender.
The KU line, which had been the strong point in Kansas play through the first four games of the year, never had a chance. Previously KU opponents had started catching up in the late stages of the game after the thin Jayhawker forces started tiring, but Oklahoma gained 228 yards in the first 10 minutes of the game to set the fashion.
The revitalized Sooner backfield, which found itself against Texas a week ago, used that old Bud Wilkinson formula of speed to great advantage. Calame was a master of deception from the quarterback post and the indecisiveness he caused gave the runners the good start.
Grigg finished as the leading rusher with 156 yards on 12 carries. To top it off, the Sooner halfback completed two short passes, both for touchdowns. Calame added 100 yards to the Sooner cause and 12 other Oklahomaans finished with plus yardage. Only Buddy Leake, who started the first two OU games at quarterback, failed to gain.
On the first play from scrimmage Tom Carroll ripped off 15 yards and the rush was on. Calame .then kept for 23 yards and Carroll went for 18 more. Grigg went over for the score,from the one to climax the drive. Calame kicked the point to make it 7-0.
After Calame returned a KU punt 22 yards moments later, Oklahoma which still must play five more conference games, started again. The first play netted 41 yards with Grigg carrying and the third play saw fullback Bob Burris scoring from five yards out.
Once again the Jayhawkers couldn't pick up a first down and Ralph Moody got off the second straight fine punt. A clipping penalty set the Sooners back to their 5-yard line, but that didn't slow them up.
Grigg once again proved to be the big gun, running for 66 yards to the KU 22. Oklahoma moved inside the 10 for another first down,
Hawks Win 23rd Cross Country
The Kansas cross country team, with speedy Wes Sante setting the winning prize. Friday won its first meet of the season and its 23rd consecutive meet. Kansas won with 17 points, Oklahoma A&M took second on its own course with 24, and Texas came up in the rear with 36.
Santee, holder of the American mile record, covered the 3-mile course in 15:05, just 15 seconds ahead of second place finisher, teammate Art Dalzell. Third was the Cowpokes' Sture Landgvist in 15:37.
Other finishers were Fred Eckoff, A&M; Henry Geller, A&M; Al Frame, KU; Tom Rogers, Texas; Dick Wilson, KU; Incensia Cunti, Texas; and Elbert Spence, Texas.
The second meet of the season, a dual against Drake, will be held here next Monday at 4 p.m.
but the Kansas defense stiffened. On fourth down, however, Grigg hit end Carl Allison with a 7-yard pass for the third touchdown of the period. For the second straight time the kick was wide.
Kansas consumed most of the time in the second quarter with its one threat. Starting on their own 20-yard line, the Jayhawkers churned their way slowly to the OU 15. The Sooner regulars returned to stop the move, though.
Quarterback John McFarland passed to Hirold Patterson for eight yards to start the drive. Patterson grabbed the ball just as he was falling to the ground. It was Patterson again several plays later who moved the ball nearing the goal on an end-around play that covered 18 yards.
Oklahoma scored again in 10 plays in the third quarter, then really turned things into a rout with three more scored in the final period. TheOU second string moved 79 yards for the first tally with Bob Herndon scoring. Things didn't slow down as more reserves entered the game, for the Sooners soon marched 62 yards to pay dirt.
With the fourth team in at most positions, Oklahoma scored the final touchdown with 38 seconds left in the game.
It was the first conference loss for Kansas in three tries and left the Jayhawkers with a 2-3 season mark
KU OU
First downs 6 23
Rushing yardage 101 537
Passing yardage 31 15
Passes attempted 12 6
Passes completed 5 2
Passes intercepted 0 2
Funts 7 1
Punting average 37.4 10
Fumbles lost 0 1
Penalties 2 4
Yards penalized 10 30
GAME STATISTICS
The Nov. 4 issue of People Today magazine will have a story on KU distance ace Wes Santee, the second national magazine within a month to carry a story on the all-American runner. The story, in the issue which will be released Oct. 21, is entitled, "Santee Gallops On."
Santee Story in Magazine
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ONE MORE PLAY NEEDED—Larry Grigg, Oklahoma halfback, is tackled one yard short of the Kansas goal line in action in Norman Saturday. On the next play, Grigg again cracked the Jayhawker line and scored the first of Oklahoma's seven touchdowns. In the background is quarterback Gene Calame, who handed off to
Grigg. The KU tackler is Bud Bixler
Big7 Makes 2-YearPact
Miami —(UP)— The Orange Bowl's tieup with the Atlantic Coast and Big Seven conferences projected Maryland and Oklahoma today as the likely opponents for the annual New Year's Day football tussle.
The agreement that the two conferences will furnish their champions to the Orange Bowl for the next two years was announced in Miami late yesterday. The pact had been extended after Big Seven faculty officials gave final approval at a meeting in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday.
Officials of the newly-formed Atlantic Coast group accepted the plan at a closed meeting in Durham, N.C., last week.
Undefeated Maryland in the Atlantic Coast and once beaten, once tied. Oklahoma from the Big Seven were favored to win their conference championships and meet next Jan. 1 in the first game under the new agreement. Should there be a tie for the conference title, conference officials would choose the bowl team. The Big Seven is made up of Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Iowa State and Colorado.
BIG SEVEN STANDINGS
| | W | L | T | Pt | Op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 3 | 0 | 0 | 75 | 36 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 0 | 45 | 0 |
| Kansas | 1 | 0 | 0 | 50 | 66 |
| Missouri | 1 | 1 | 0 | 33 | 29 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 0 | 0 | 25 | 49 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 27 |
| Colorado | 0 | 1 | 0 | 51 | 82 |
ALL GAMES
| | W | L | T | Pt Op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 4 | 1 | 0 | 138 50 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | 1 | 92 49 |
| Missouri | 2 | 1 | 0 | 60 76 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 3 | 0 | 60 84 |
| Kansas | 2 | 3 | 0 | 57 98 |
| Colorado | 2 | 3 | 0 | 191 168 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 1 | 0 | 92 98 |
| Total | 15 | 17 | 5 | 538 50 |
Scores last weekend: Kansas State 28, Colorado 14; Iowa State 13, Missouri 6; Oklahoma 45, Kansas 0; Nebraska 20, Miami 16.
Games this Saturday; SMU at Kansas; Colorado at Oklahoma; Nebraska at Missouri; Wichita at Kansas State; Iowa State at Drake.
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Seven schools broke with the Southern conference this year to form the Atlantic Coast group. They were Maryland, Wake Forest, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Duke, Clemson and South Carolina. Virginia became an eighth member recently but isn't competing in conference football this season.
Orange Bowl officials immediately
began drawing up a contract which they said would be signed "sometime before the football season is over."
Many details of the agreement remain to be worked out, including whether a team would be permitted to appear in the bowl two years in a row, seating arrangements, and which team will appear as host.
The top ten high school grid teams in the state this week, as rated by the Topeka Daily Capital, are Arkans City, Wyandotte, Wichita East, Topeka, Lawrence, Shawnee-Mission, McPherson, Coffeyville, St. Joseph's, and Salina.
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Monday, Oct, 19, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON TICE
The pre-season dopsters were having a hard time deciding whether Nebraska or Missouri would be runner-up in the Big Seven conference football race. It looks like they were all wrong however, for Kansas State is leading the conference with three straight victories.
The Cornhuskers were the first conference victim of the unexpected Wildcat surge when they went down 27-0 Oct. at Manhattan.
K-State opened its season against Drake with a 50-0 victory, and everyone thought it was just a case of a larger school against a smaller opponent, but it seems that such is not the case.
The only Wildcat defeat to date is a 13-14 loss to Colorado A&M. The Cats came back strong from that one to defeat Iowa State 20-22 the following weekend, and then pushed Colorado all over the field Saturday to the tune of 28-14.
Iowa State helped to confuse the picture by beating a hot-and-cold running Missouri team 13-6 at Ames.
Still owning a third place spot in conference standings despite its 45-0 shellacking at Norman Saturday, Kansas has the schedule in its favor, playing two of the three remaining conference games on home ground.
The Jayhawkers meet Nebraska at Lincoln Oct. 31, and then play Kansas State Nov. 7 and Missouri Nov. 21 in Memorial stadium.
Mighty Oklahoma has to play Kansas State, Missouri, and Nebraska on their respective home fields, but after watching Bud Wilkinson's powerhouse Saturday, we doubt if the Sooners' play in the Big Seven will make much difference in the final standings.
Not having seen the surprising Wildcats play, it would be hard to make a comparison, but it looks as if they are the only ones likely to give the Sooners any trouble.
It might be well to mention that Kansas has yet to meet K-State. Since the Wildcats are playing here, we will cross our fingers and predict a Jayhawk victory, although the game isn't going to be the "laughing matter" it has been for the past several years.
-KU-
From where we sat Saturday, it looked like the Jayhawkers suffered a severe case of shock early in the game and never did come out of it.
There is no doubt that Oklahoma is great, but they aren't that much better than Kansas. Never let it be said that the Jayhawks gave up. They were trying throughout the game, but they just seemed to do everything wrong. The Kansas tackling looked bad, but the Sooner backs were hitting so hard that anything but a good solid tackle just wouldn't bring them down.
Another thing that an outstanding team must have, and we put Oklahoma in that class, is good down-field blocking. Whenever a Sooner back got past the line of scrimmage he had lots of help to get him through the secondary.
But for the fact that Kansas had some fast men in the secondary on defense, the score might have been worse, since several times Oklahoma backs broke into the clear only to be brought down from behind.
When Oklahoma lost quarterback Eddie Crowder at the end of last season, other conference coaches heaved big sighs of relief, but they should have saved their breath.
Gene Calame, who took over at the quarterback slot in the second Sooner game of the season, is more than the answer to a coach's prayer. Not only is he a better runner than the departed Crowder, but he is almost as good at deception.
It is interesting to speculate what might have happened had Calame been calling the plays when Oklahoma played Notre Dame. Not that Buddy Leake was any piker at the job, it's just that Calame is better.
Two Undefeated HS Teams Lose Over Weekend
Two more Kansas high school football elevens left the unbeaten scene and one Southeast Kansas power was upset but otherwise the state's football powers had little trouble winning over the relativley calm weekend.
Wichita St. Mary's, winner of four games in a row, was beaten by Topeka, 25-0, Friday night in the capital city, Ottawa, unbeaten in four games met its waterloo in the fifth when unbeaten but twice-tied Shawnee Mission downed the Cyclones, 12-0. Pittsburg, beaten only by Springfield, Mo., was upset by unrated Ft. Scott, 27-7.
Most of the other large schools won as expected. Ark City, rated No. 1 in the state by last week's A.P. poll, nosed out Wellington, 13-0, to keep its five game winning streak intact. Wichita East, beaten only by Salina in its season opener, came back to notch its fourth straight win, defeating Newton, 33-6. The No. 4 team, Lawrence, had little trouble defeating Leavenworth, 38-0
Wyandotte, tied for the No. 5 ranking with Wichita West, defeated Argentine, 19-9, but West was beaten for the second straight week, losing to Wichita North, 14-6.
The No. 7 team. St. Joseph's Cadets of Hays, won over Ellis, 24-6 while Hays high, tied for the No. 9 position with Ottawa, beat Stafford, 26-7.
Other unbeaten who preserved their unmarked records were Inde-pendence, a 27-12 winner over Iola Haskell, who beat Hayden, 37-18; Ellinwood, a 24-0 vactor over Lyon City; Porter, a 24-0 winner at 39-0; Ness City, a 38-6 winner over Tribune, and Cherryvale, who beat Fredonia. 37-12
The other top Kansas high school teams winning over the weekend were Junction City over Abilene, 33-7; Great Bend over Pratt, 25-12; Palco over Wakeeye, 19-0; Coffeyville over Chanute, 27-6; Salina over Wichita Plainview, 41-0; El Dorado over Hutchinson, 13-9; St. Francis over Norton, 21-14; Garden City over Liberal, 25-1; Dodge City over Russell, 32-6; Winfield over Augusta, 13-6; Manhattan over Clay Center, 14-7, and Marysville over Beloit, 26-0.
Only one field goal has been kicked by Big Seven schools this season. That one, by K-State's Ed Pence, was in last week's game against Colorado.
Baseball's International league will receive $48,749.61 for relinquishing the Baltimore territory to the now-defunct St. Louis Browns of the American league.
Forty-seven 4-year colleges have not been beaten or tied so far this season. Two Kansas schools—Washburn and the College of Emporia—are on the elite list.
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ATO, Phi Delts Take Leads In Respective IM Divisions
By VIC VIOLA
Kansan Sports Writer
ATO swept into the Division IV lead of Fraternity "A" football Friday by pounding Kappa Sig 34-0 Friday, and Delta Upsilon lent the ATOs a helping hand by nipping previously unbeaten Sigma Chi 7-6.
In Division III idle Phi Delt Theta, with two wins and no losses, backed into first place as AKL handed Delta Tau Delta their first loss, 5-0, and Phi Kappa Psi smashed Phi Kappa Tau 52-0.
ATO 34. Kappa Sig. 0
D U 7 Sigma Chi 6
Unleashing a potent aerial attack which hit him during period, ATO beat Kappa Sig 34-9 to notch their second win against no losses. In the first half the passing combination of Pete Meckenstock to John Brose clicked for two counters. Brose took to the airlines in the third quarter, firing a touchdown pass to Terry Hull. Meckenstock accounted for the final scores as he connected with two scoring heaves to John Trombold. Trombold converted the four ATO extra points.
After nursing a 7-0 lead for three quarters, DU survived a last second threat to nudge Sigma Chi 7-6. DU's tally, which came in the first stanza, was set up when Harold Henson rambled deep into Sigma Chi territory with an intercept pass. On the following series of plays a toss from Bob Kaak to Bob Alpers netted the score. Kaak then pitched to Alpers for the extra point. With but seconds remaining Sigma Chi hit paydirt on a play that went from Fritzel to Farney to Johnson. The extra point attempt was batten down by Alpers to preserve the victory for DU.
AKL 6. Delts 0
AKL relied on a tight defense to knock the Delts out of a first place tie in Division III by a 6-0 count. Following an intercepted pass in the first quarter, Harold Bergston made a diving catch of a 30-yard pass from
Ray Birk for the game's lone tally. The most serious Delt threat came in the second period when they marched 60 yards downfield before the AKL defense stiffened.
Phi Psi 52. Phi K T 0
In the highest scoring game this year, Phi Psi went on a rampage to pin a 52-0 defeat on Phi Kappa Tau. Bob Anderson and Pete Fotopoulos each found the range for three scoring aerials while Tom Davidson tossed one. Carol Spreckman was top receiver, hauling in three touch-down passes with Anderson catching two and Max Murray and Dave Wilson grabbing one each. Wilson returned an intercepted pass for the final Phi Psi counter and Tom Pratt added a safety to round out the scoring.
Today's Independent "A" play; Jolliffe vs. Stephenson, Pearson vs. Sterling-Oliver, Oread vs. NROTC, and AFROTC vs. Jim Beam.
Topeka QB Club Sees Movie
A. C. Lonborg, KU athletic director, at the noon meeting of the Topeka Quarterback club today, showed movies of the KU-Oklahoma football game. Other coaches who were on the program were Dick Godlove of Washburn; Bob Briggs of Topeka High school, and Bus Mertes, K-State assistant coach.
Leading Big Seven scorer in all games played is K-Stater Corky Taylor, who has six touchdowns and a conversion for 37 points. The top Kansas man, Ralph Moody, is in a 6-way deadlock for sixth place with 18.
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Campus Group Honors Top Women Students
By TOM SHANNON
Those black skirts and blazers seen on senior women every Thursday designate the wearers as member of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society.
The Mortar Board is dedicated to the purpose of "providing for the cooperation between senior honor societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among University women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship and to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and to develop a finer type of woman."
In choosing new members the chapter considers scholarship, leadership and service to the University. All junior women are eligible and their grade averages are considered for the last five semesters. The grade standard is set by the national organization at three-tenths of a point above the all-University average.
When these lists are returned to the chapter, members consider every junior woman who meets the required grade average, regardless of the number of times her name has been checked by faculty or student members.
A unanimous vote is necessary for a woman to be chosen for Mortar
Transfer students are considered on the basis of their academic and extracurricular activities as well as their work on campus.
As a further check, this list is taken to the heads of campus organizations and to ministers actively working with students to obtain a broader cross-section of opinion.
By the Mortar board constitution it is necessary for the active chapter to obtain a campus opinion as to the work junior women have performed on the campus. The chapter prepares lists of all junior women which are sent to all department heads and deans of schools. The letter accompanying the list cautions them to make their choice seriously and to consider a woman's activities as well as her grades.
Board. By national standards the chapter must have at least five members and no more than 20.
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University Dally Kansan
Monday, Oct. 19, 1953
Security Council Called After Israeli Attack
United Nations, N.Y.—U.N.P.)—The United Nations Security Council meets in emergency session today to consider Israel's strained relations with its Arab neighbors, particularly an Israeli attack on a Jordan village which brought a sharp rebuku from the United States.
The 11-nation council was summoned at the request of the United States, Britain and France, whose foreign ministers decided at their weekend session in London to reopen the Palestine question in the U.N.'s top body.
The council was asked to consider "the tension between Israel and the neighboring Arab states, with particular reference to recent acts of violence."
The act of violence which stirred the Big Three to action was last Wednesday's run at Israel on the beach of Kibbutz of Kibbutz Killen. 60 Jordanians were reported killed.
The State Department issued a statement yesterday in which it expressed "deepest sympathy" for the families of the dead Arabs and called for stern action to punish Israeli forces which staged the attack.
"The shocking reports which have reached the Department of State of the loss of lives and property involved in this incident convince us that those who are responsible should be brought to account and that effective measures should be taken to prevent such incidents in the future," the statement said.
"The United States government has been increasingly concerned at the mounting tension along the frontier from Israel and the neighboring states"
The statement was regarded by diplomatic observers as the sharpest State Department rebuke made against Israel since the Jewish state was founded in 1948.
Police Probe Set Today in Kidnap Case
St. Louis, Mo. —(UP)—The police officers who arrested kidnap-murderer Carl Hall today were to appear before Police Chief Jeremiah O'Connell in an investigation of "discrepancies" in the report of the capture.
Hall was arrested Oct. 6 by Police Lt. Louis Shoulders and Patrolman Elmer Dolan.
The new investigation centered around efforts to discover what be-come of about half of the $600,000 ransom paid by Bobby Greenlease's wealthy father in a futile effort to save the boy's life.
He said he would "report to the police board or the chief, and not to the FBI or to newspapers."
When informed of the new investigation, Shoulders snapped he is getting "sick and tired" of rumors about the case.
The new investigation was ordered yesterday at a special meeting of the committee.
The board acted after the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported the FBI as saying the police report on what hap- pened in the shooting with Hall contains discrepancies.
According to the official report, the newspaper said, Hall and two suit-cases stuffed with money were taken to the Newstead Avenue Police station here immediately following the capture.
However, the newspaper said the FBI reported the suitcases were not brought to the station until more than an hour after Hall arrived. When the money was counted, it came to $294,000, the Post-Dispatch said.
Forensic Group Plans Tryouts
Tryouts for the Forensic league, an organization of students* interested in public speaking activities, will be at 7.15 p.m. Oct. 28 in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Any student is eligible for membership in the speech organization, according to William Conboy, faculty adviser. Mr. Conboy said the Forensic league has room for approximately 15 new members, but is limited to a total strength of 40.
A four-minute talk, allowing the speaker to choose his own subject or to use a suggested "This I Believe" form, will be used for the tryouts.
"Previously new members were chosen only by nomination, but this year anyone who is interested in the league will have a chance to apply," Mr. Conboy said.
Mr. Conboy explained that the league's speaking activities included support of University campaigns, such as the Campus Chest, and three intramural speaking events—open only to students who don't belong to the debate club or the Forensic league—in the spring.
Students will have until 5 p.m.
Oct. 27 to sign up for tryouts.
Application blanks may be obtained
from the speech office, 5 Green.
Mr. Conboy and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, are sponsors and Jeanneene Fischer, education senior, is president of the league.
English Art Critic To Speak Wednesday
A lecturer from England, Dr. Mary Woodall, will speak Wednesday in the lecture room of the Museum of Art at 4 p. m. on the topic "Concepts in English Landscape Painting." Dr. Klaus Berger, chairman of the history of art department, said today.
Dr. Woodall, keeper of the Birmingham, England, Municipal museum, is an authority on English art of the 18th century. She has written two books about the life and drawings of Thomas Gainsborough and other books of English art of that time.
"The lecture should be interesting," Dr. Berger said, "not only to art students but also to others, because the 18th century English civilization was more advanced than any other of that period."
Club Sees Scot Slides
Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy spoke yesterday to faculty club members and their guests in the absence of Dr. Murphy, who originally was scheduled to speak to the group. She showed slides of scenes in Scotland which they visited on their recent trip to Europe.
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Official Bulletin
TODAY
Engineerrettes 8 p.m. 1629 Barker
Speaker: Berniece Lipp, hair stylist
Meerkat Memorial School
6. Student Religious Council: 4 p.m.
Mvrs halls
Soccer: Flutures and practice times,
6:45 p.m., Memorial Union ballroom.
Lecture: Prof. S. Lefschetz, Algebraic Topology I.
Pit Mu Alpha: Meeting, room 32 Strong
7 p.m. Attendance required.
WAA Board Meeting: 5:15 p.m., Robin-
800, KYU.
TUESDAY
r-an-Hellenic Pienic: Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon. 5-7 p.m. All new women music students invited. Potter lake nevillion.
1. A Group Meeting; 9 p.m., Henley house. Reading of your favorites. Coffee. Organizational Conference—Collegiate Council for the United Nations; Jayhawk Room, Memorial Union. 4 p.m.; Chancellor Franklin D. Murray.
Lecture: Prof. S. Lefschetz, Algebraic Tooology, II.
Alpha Phi Omega: Important business meeting. Actives and pledges. All Scouts or former scouts welcome. 7:30 p.m., nine room, Memorial Union.
WEDNESDAY
Froshawkss: 7:30 p.m., Room 101 Snow ball, News about migration.
Jay James: 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
Undergraduate English Club Meeting;
7 all rooms Room 306, Memorial Union.
All rooms
Clinton park. meet at Myers hall. 25c.
Mathematics club: 4 p.m., 203 strong.
Holland park. meet at Myers hall. 25c.
Non-technical Lecture for the Public
8 p.m. Strong auditorium.
Gen. Dean to Go to Capital
Berkley, Calif. — (UP) — Maj.
Gen. William F. Dean, Congressional Medal of Honor winner and one of the nation's most famous ex-prisoners of war, leaves tonight for Washington for reassignment.
DullesOptimisticAbout Proposed Big 3 Talks
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles returned from London today, reporting he thought the Big Three foreign ministers' meeting will produce "some results of interest toward peace and security in the future."
Mr. Dulles declined to say whether he thought Russia would accept the latest Western invitation to a Big Four meeting on the future of Germany and Austria. American diplomatic experts expressed doubt the Soviet Union would accept.
Mr. Dulles also declined to comment on Radio Peiping's announcement that Red China and North Korea have agreed to meet with the United States on Oct. 26 at Pamunjun to discuss arrangements for the Korean peace conference.
"I don't want to say anything of substance until I first report to the President," Mr. Dulles said.
As for the Big Three meeting, which produced the invitation to Russia to meet Mr. Jugno, Switzerland, Mr. McLane, and the conference, was "very cordial."
In London, Mr. Dulles met with Anthony Eden, British foreign minister, and Georges Bidault, French foreign minister, before leaving London. Mr. DulLES pronounced the Big Three meeting "extremely satisfactory—one of the best of its kind." He described the invitation to Russia as the most important work of the conference.
He said that if the foreign ministers of the Big Four should have "successful" talks on Germany, "it might lead to a high level conference." He evidently referred to a meeting of President Eisenhower, British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill, French Premier Joseph Lamel and Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov.
But diplomatic experts here were pessimistic about the chances of the Lugano meeting ever taking place, let alone finding a solution to the eight-year-old problem of writing a peace treaty for divided Germany and Austria.
Russia has spurned several previous Western proposals for a Big Four meeting on Germany, insisting always that the talks be broadened to include Red China and Far Eastern problems. This the Western powers have been unwilling to do.
The new invitation included a hint that the Western powers are willing to broaden the proposed Lugano meeting into a general discussion of European security problems, including a non-aggression pact with Russia.
It seemed unlikely, however, that this offer would induce Russia to accept the invitation. The Soviet press has already ridiculed the idea of non-aggression guarantees as a means of easing East-West tension.
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Page 9
OU 45, KU 0-Pictures Tell the Tale of Woe
AFTER THE BATTLE, RICK WILSON, JOHN MILLER AND BEN FASHIONEER RETURNED TO THE PARK.
THE BIG RED—The Oklahoma bench had plenty of opportunity to be on its feet urging on teammates as the Sooners opened defense of the Big Seven Conference title.
73
NOT MUCH TO CHEER ABOUT—As a contrast, the KU bench didn't have too much hope as the Sooners took a 19-0 lead with only 12 minutes gone in the game.
-DAILY KANSAN PHOTOS
by CLARKE KEYS
9
STOPPED 'EM ONCE—The Jayhawkers pile up the Oklahoma attack for a while, but such work didn't stop the Sooners for long. Identifiable Kansans are R. Moody (41), F. Sabatini (31), and Bud Buixty (79).
FIRST WORLD CUP
A group of people huddled together, some lying on their backs. They appear to be in a casual setting, possibly during a game or event. The image is black and white, with a grainy texture that suggests it might be a photograph taken from an early 20th-century camera.
THE WORRY STEP—There was plenty of anxiety on the part of the Kansas coaches and players as Oklahoma moved goalward once again. On the left is Head Coach J. V. Sikes. Fullback Frank Sabatini is kneeling in the foreground.
25
THE LAST EFFORT—Ralph Moody leaps desperately, but to no avail as the Jayhawkers' only threat comes to an end on the Sooner 15-yard line. Kansas had moved 65 yards from its own 20, but the Sooner defense stiffened and this fourth-down pass was incomplete.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 19. 1953
2 Killed, Many Injured In Constellation Crash
New York—(U.P.)—Two persons were killed and 25 others narrowly escaped death today when an Eastern Airlines Constellation crashed in flames at fog-shrouded International airport only seconds after taking off for Puerto Rico.
Only one person among the 22 passengers and five crewmen aboard the huge four-engined plane escaped uninjured. The injured were taken to three Queens hospitals, which reported at least five in critical condition.
The plane had attained a height of about 25 feet when it dropped suddenly and skidded into a swamp at the south side of the airport, flames spurting from its inboard engine. Authorities said only the fact the fuselage remained upright prevented a much higher death toll.
The CAA said the plane received clearance to take off at approximately 12:56 a.m., after waiting more than an hour for a heavy fog to lift.
"When the aircraft was approximately half way down the runway, control tower personnel observed a burst of flame from the aircraft," the CAA said. "The field emergency and city fire equipment were called. Shortly afterwards, there was an explosion and the aircraft appeared to swerve to the left, burning as it came to a stop at a point about 1,500 feet off the runway."
Capt. Cecil C. Foxworth of Summit, N.J., pilot, said he noticed the fire in his left inboard engine almost the moment he became airborne and immediately "threw the switches," cutting off the fuel.
When the plane skidded to a flaming stop in the soggy marsh, he and co-pilot E. M. Engle of Great Neck, N.Y., ran back through the plane looking for passengers but saw none, he said. They fled the ship through the flight engineer's hatch.
Survivors praised the calm courage of stewardess Ann Krause of New York, who led several passengers from the flaming cabin to safety.
Thomas Cullen, assistant district attorney of Queens county, took the uninjured members of the crew to his office for questioning immediately after the crash.
Prof. Surveys Food Supply
The geometrical increase in the world's population in face of an arithmetical increase in the food supply is a bar to world peace, Dr Barret Sure told a University audience Friday.
Proteins are the base for proper nutrition but there isn't enough land in the world to grow enough animals to meet protein needs from that source, he said.
"Two-thirds of the world's population goes to bed hungry every night," said Dr. Stuart chairman of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration at the University of Arkansas.
Mechanized agriculture throughout the world by which crops can be doubled at a labor saving is the basic solution, Dr. Sure proposed. The Chinese or Indian farmer, using the methods of a thousand years ago, has only 1-14th of the productivity of the American agriculturist.
Other suggestions by Dr. Sure were the production of yeast indoors, greater exploitation of the virtually unused buckwheat herb, and use of a low cost protein type food that he has developed.
But in the United States the problem is one of over-eating, he concluded. Thirty million Americans are overweight, which is a primary cause for the upswing in circulatory and metabolic diseases.
Ninety-three per cent of all the bituminous coal produced in the U.S. last year came from nine states—Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
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French Close In on Rebels
Hanoi, Indo-China—(U.P.) —French infantry and armored columns closed in today on 40,000 Communist-led Viet Minh rebels now dug in behind limestone hills in the Red 304th division of their lair.
French Union and loyal Viet Nam soldiers moved up the Mandarin highway that, in peacetime, linked the Indo-China city of Saigon with the Chinese border.
The troops advanced to within 13 miles of the Communist stronghold of Thanh Hoa while a second column pushed down from the north in a pincer drive to within 25 miles of the surrounded Red bastion.
A third French unit followed provincial Route 39, cutting across tungsten-stein hills on the Tongkin-Annam border that protect the Communists in a 65-mile triangle south of Hanoi.
French Union officials described the three-pronged drive toward Thanh Hoa as the key maneuver of the entire eight-year war.
The French threw in more than 30,000 French Union troops in a daring attempt to strike at the heart of Red-inspired Viet Minh's power.
French commandos made an amphibious landing in north central Viet Nam last Friday as part of Gen. Henri Navarre's win-the-war of offensive.
Icebox Claims 27th Life of Year
Oroville, Calif.—(U(P)—Nine-year-old Thomas Kiely suffocated in the ice box of a vacant housetrailer last night, bringing to 27 the number of children who have died in such tragedies over the nation so far this year.
The boy's widowed mother. Mrs. Nellie Kiely, said she had not seen her son all afternoon and assumed he was at a neighbor's home watching television. Later in the evening she sent her eldest son, John, 14, to look for the boy.
John looked in the trailer and then opened the small ice box.
"I can't explain why I looked in there," he said, "but there he was."
The refrigeration industry group recommended that locks or doors be removed from abandoned ice boxes, that the doors be placed or wired shut, or that the box be stored with its doors to a wall or floor.
A compilation made recently by the refrigeration service engineers society showed that 81 children have died in abandoned ice boxes in the last five years. The average age of the victims this year was five, the report said.
The society said California, Illinois, New Jersey, Nevada, Massachusetts, and Michigan have laws requiring discarded ice boxes to be destroyed and predicted all states will have such a law within two years.
Kansan classifieds bring results
A person throwing papers.
Ames, Iowa—(U.P.)—Rioting Iowa State college students—about 4,000 strong—blocked a trans-continental highway for about four hours and held police at bay early today as they demanded to be excused from classes.
Tear gas, clubs and an army of police failed to break up the riot, which started with about 400 students in front of the residence of James Hilton, college president and mushroomed across the campus.
The students demanded a day off to celebrate Iowa State's homecoming upset victory over Missouri Saturday, 13 to 6.
But* college authorities said
classe: will be held as usual.
Ames police chief Orville Erickson said rumors of a protest against classes circulated about the campus Sunday afternoon.
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One student was reported jailed No one was reported injured.
He said reports were spreading that additional demonstrations may be held during the day unless classes were dismissed.
I-State Students Riot for Holiday
Activity started about 10 p.m.. when 400 students converged on the president's home, got no response, marched about the campus and gathered reinforcements. The students marched a second time on the president's home and again received no response.
Mr. Erickson said the situation calmed down about 2:30 this morning. However, small groups of students were still milling around later, he said.
Then a sit-down strike on Lincoln highway, U.S. 30, was attempted and the riot started, the police chief said. He said the situation quickly got beyond control of Ames and campus police as hundreds of students, men and women, poured onto the highway.
Mr. Hilton said he refused the demand that classes be excused because "students had part of Friday and Saturday off for homecoming celebrations."
Red Cross Meeting PlannedOct.23.24
The American National Red Cross and University Extension will present a Red Cross leadership training program here Oct. 23-24. The enrollees will be the volunteer workers whose efforts are the backbone of the national organization.
William Overton Jr., of Dallas Tex., who has accepted the national charismahip of the 1954 Red Cross will be one of the principal speakers.
Other addresses will be by Joseph R. Stewart, Kansas City, Mo., former chairman of the Jackson County chapter and now a member of the board of governors of the American National Red Cross; Mrs. Phillip W. Pillsbury, Minneapolis, Minn., vice chairman of the Hennepin county chapter; Francis Hawk, Fort Worth, Tex., public information chairman for the Tarrant county chapter; and Peter J. Murphy, St Louis, assistant manager for the midwestern area.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, also a member of the national board of governors, will welcome the Red Cross workers. All meetings will be in the Student Union.
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3 Captured Americans May Be Red Prisoners
Washington — (UP) — The State department is trying to verify reports that two American newsmen and a yacht captain, seized by the Chinese Reds last March, have been placed in a Shanghai political prison.
So far there is no solid evidence to confirm the reports and department officials say they still have no real clue as to what has happened to the trio.
The three are Richard Applegate, correspondent for the National Broadcasting company and former United Press reporter; Don Dixon, reporter for the International News Service, and Ben Krasner, Brooklyn
Olathe Faces Bad Water Shortage
Olathe—(U.P.)—This community of 9,000 persons faces exhaustion of its water supply about Nov. 1 unless heavy rain comes in the meantime, Mavor Lloyd Squires said today.
The reservoir, normally fed by Cedar creek, has dropped 11 feet in five months, and now is only 11 feet at its deepest point, officials said. By month's end the level will be too low to permit pumping, they believed. The lake currently contains only about one tenth its normal volume of water.
He revealed the city commission was planning to buy water from Kansas City and transport it in railroad cars to the site of Olathe's nearly dry reservoir. It then would be dumped into the lake, to be fed ultimately through the mains.
No rain of consequence has fallen in its watershed in about five months, and no excess water has flown over the spillway since the flood year of 1951.
The plan to buy water from Kansas City involved purchase of 300,-000 gallons daily, but officials said it could serve only as a temporary solution. In cold weather, they pointed out, water would freeze in the tank cars.
The Adjutant General's office of the United States Army operates 368 soldiers' service clubs in various parts of the world. Dances, parties and other entertainment are given in these clubs to provide off-duty recreation for men and women in the Army.
Merchant Marine captain. They were captured while sailing Mr. Applegate's 42-foot yacht from Hong Kong to Portuguese Macao.
The State department said last Sunday that it is "very seriously concerned" about the "continued imprisonment, detention and maltreatment" of these three and 30 other Americans held under arrest by the Chinese Reds.
The department has been trying since last March 21 to get the Chinese Communists to tell what has happened to the three men, but all efforts have been ignored.
An informant who recently left Shanghai told the English-language China Mail the three Americans were being held in Nantao political prison in Shanghai. He did not know what charges had been placed against them.
The U.S. consul general in Hong Kong so far has been unable to verify the report and indicated that it has begun to look as though the report was wrong.
The State department officials said the trio's being placed in a political prison rather than in an ordinary jail might indicate that the Chinese consider the Americans spies.
In Pamunjum, Red correspondent Alan Winnington, returned from a honeymoon in Communist China, denied all knowledge of the imprisoned American newsmen.
Allied newsmen thought he might sound off on the fate of Richard Applegate, who had taunted Mr. Winnington about his effemacy, during early stages of the truce talks.
Officials said British diplomats in Peiping will continue to handle the case for the United States, but it is unlikely they will take any special action unless there is confirmation that the Americans actually have been thrown in the Nantao prison.
The British handle the case because the U.S. does not recognize Communist China and therefore does not have diplomatic relations with it.
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Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time. You can attend during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
University Daily Kansan
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25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Welchita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
MTW-tt
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management. We specialize in home-cooked food, cake, desserts, breads, pastries, & more. Qween 6:30 am; to midnight.
ASK. US about airplane rates, sky
college fees and other expenses.
expense lines and stewardship lines.
For business or pleasure trip call Miss
Rose Glesman at the First National
Bank for information or iteraries and
innovations. 8th and Mass. ss. Pho.
702-964-3111
Monday, Oct. 19, 1953
BUSINESS SERVICE
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking.
alterations. Ph. 1843-L-4, W.
York. MWF-I
MWF-I
TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W. MVE4
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
Phone 1396M. MWF-tt
LUZIER'S COSMETIC SERVICE, Dollie
Rooker. Ph. 3106-4-L. 10-20
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have commissions. Ask about Coaches, Family-Fare rates. Fly Kansas City to New York for only $38.50 plus tax. Fly Kansas City to Los Angeles for only $9.00 plus tax. Make your steamship reservation online or call 1-800-726-2480. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Phone, or phone 2373R. tf
CABINET  MAKER AND Refinishers
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginson. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
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.
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 us with pride, fines, and features. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comp. Phone 418. tt
STUDIING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 110 Mass. ††
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
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FOR SALE
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SELLING PERSONAL COLLECTION OF
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playing numbers like "Began the Bee-
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1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Fully equipped Fordomatic. Will sell oil or will sell outright. 12,000 miles. Call 691 or see at 314 W. 14th. 10-20
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K D G U Schedule
MONDAY
4:00—Allan Jones
4:30—New Sounds
5:05—Your Union
5:00—Pachworks
5:00—Facts on the Record
6:00-University Theatre, Fantasy in
Strings
6:10-In the Mood
6:55-News Roundup
8:00-Bookstore Hour
Free Movie to Show Today
A movie of James Fenimore Cooper's book "The Prairie" will be shown Monday, 7:30 p.m. in Lindley 428. All students are invited to this free movie.
Barges on inland waterways are credited with helping to deliver the bulk of the four billion gallons of tractor fuels consumed on American arms in 1952.
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QuartetOpens Music Series
The University will present the Quartetto Italiano as its first attraction of the 1953-54 Chamber Music series, 8 p.m., Friday, in Strong auditorium. The quartet personnel includes Paola Borciani, violin; Elisa Grepprey, violin; Piero Farulhi, viola, and Franco Rossi, cello.
This ensemble has won acclaim for its virtuoso performances. An unusual feature of their concerts is the performance of complete programs entirely from memory.
Friday's program will include:
Quartet, Opus 64 No. 6 in
Cubert, Opus 64 No. 6 in
E Fulvio Pitto
Haydn
Allegretto
Andante
Minuetto, Allegretto
Finale; Presto
IV Quartet
Malipiero
Allegro-Andante tranquillo-
Allegro-Banditico
Allegro moderato
Meno mosso, un poco ritenuto-
Molti rituri
Quartet Opus 59 No.1 in
Quartet, Opus 59 No. 1 in
F major
mario
Allegretto vivace semerzando
Adena morto € maio
Theme ruse: Allegro
New Building Ready Soon
A new building will greet new students returning to KU in the fall of 1954. The Science building, the second structure to be built "down the hill," is scheduled to be ready for classes next September.
Actual construction of the building will be finished sometime in March. The building is well ahead of schedule at this time.
Occupancy of the new building will be held up until September because of the momentous task of moving all the technical and laborational equipment are now being made for this job, which will begin in the spring.
Bailey will be vacant for at least two years following the move to the School of Education. A intensive remodeling job, the building will house the School of Education.
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TONY CURTIS
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LOREN NELSON
WESTMAN WILKINSON
BROOSE PARKER
RICHARD HODGES
SHOWS 7-9: FEAT. 7:30-9:20
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
co-starring
LORI MELSON
BETTWMAN HUGHMAN
RICHARD PALMER
RICHDAND TONG
Patee PHONE 121
Falcon Dam Dedicated By Presidents Today
Faleon Dam, Texas—(U.P.)President Dwight D. Eisenhower and the president of Mexico met today to dedicate a massive international dam as a monument to a united hemisphere.
President Eisenhower and Adonai Ruiz Cortines were to stand together late today at the center of the park where he met the Rio Grande and connecting their two nations, and dedicate the five-mile-long structure.
It was the first major international appearance of Ruiz Cortines, who left Mexico City yesterday under a shroud of secrecy. He came to Falcon from Monterrey.
President Eisenhower motored to the dam from Sharyland, the lower Rio Grande valley estate of Texas Gov. Allan Shivers, where he spent the weekend.
Both presidents were to speak at the dedicatory ceremony. Neither was expected to make a major address, and it was indicated early that both would dwell extensively on international and co-operative efforts for peace and progress.
Mr. Fisenhower and Ruiz Cortines were to have their first face-to-face meeting shortly after 11 a.m. (CST) in front of the Municipal palace at Nueva Ciudad Guerrero, a small Mexican town three miles downstream from Falcon dam. The town was forced to relocate when water from the Falcon reservoir inundated its original site.
After witnessing a lavish festa at Nuevo Guerrero, President Eisenhower was to drive back across the border for the dam dedication. Then he will drive to Laredo, Texas, from
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where he will fly back to Washington. The phrase of "good neighbor" was oodious to the Republican President, because it originated with the New Deal Democrats. But it was the most descriptive way in which to describe the meeting today between the two presidents.
The presidential parties included Secretary of States John Foster Dulles and Mexican Foreign minister Luis Padilla Nervo.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 19, 1952
Frosh Elections Could Give FACTS Majority
Bv JIM BAIRD
A FACTS victory in the freshman elections Nov. 5 could the party a majority in both houses of the All Student Cou
Two senators are to be elected, a man and a woman. At present, Pachacamac and NOW hold 11 senate seats to FACTs' nine. There are two unaffiliated representatives in the senate, but their voting records to date indicate that they hold views that coincide with opposite parties.
In the house of representatives, there is an even split in the strength of the two factions, each having eight seats. Two men and from one to three women will be represented from the freshman class, according to provisions of the revised ASC constitution.
A report stating that one male representative would be elected and that candidates for ASC seats must submit a petition bearing 25 names was incorrect as reported in the Kansas recently. Express provision is made for the seating of two freshman men chosen in the freshman elections.
Petitions are required for candidates for any of the four officer positions, however.
the ASC uses proportional representation in all regular elections, which means that each party will select, in a primary, candidates, up to the maximum number of possible seats to be filled. In the senate, each party picks one man and one woman; in the house, each party picks up to two men and up to three women, and these are up to four candidates in each ballot. Non-partisan candidates appear on the ballot simply by filing a declaration of intent to run with the ASC elections committee.
Of the entire slate in the general election, the top one, two, or three persons are chosen, depending on how many positions of each kind are available.
Freshman women will choose from one to three representatives, depending on voter participation. The girls get one representative for each 150 women who vote.
The deadline for filing is Friday. No name will appear on the ballot until the elections committee has received the one dollar "candidate's fee." Dana Anderson, elections committee chairman, has ruled.
In previous years, the political parties also backed class officer candidates, but in the ASC reorganization last year the elections bill was to provide for the election of class officers on a non-partisan ballot.
The Associated Women Students will select two freshman women for the AWS house of representatives in an election to be held simultaneously with the ASC balloting.
The Lone Star flag of Texas is the only flag of an American state that originally was the flag of a recognized independent country, the Republic of Texas.
Poles, Czechs Walkout
Pamunjumjin, Korea — (UP) — Polish and Czechoslovakian ministers delegates angrily stalked out of a meeting of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission today and a breakdown in the questioning of anti-Red war prisoners was threatened.
The Red delegates staged their Russian-styled walkout because the commission turned down Red demands for the immediate interviewing of anti-Communist North Koreans who say they prefer to die rather than go home. The North Koreans refuse to face Red questioners.
Faced by a growing crisis, the commission notified the United Nations command that there will be no attempt to question anti-Red prisoners tomorrow.
A Communist correspondent who frequently acts as spokesman for the Communists said that the Reds may refuse to resume the questioning until the commission rules on their demand that they have the right to decide which prisoners—Chinese or North Koreans—are to be heared to the questioning tents each day.
While the situation became more explosive daily, the Peiping radio broadcast that Communist China accepts the proposal of the U.N. allies to confer here Oct. 26 to arrange for the Korean political conference to be held under the armistice agreement.
(The United States, British, and French foreign ministers in a week end note to Soviet Russia said that all Big Five world powers might attend the political conference. This would mean that Soviet Russia, officially a neutral, as well as the three western allies, Communist China, and North Korea would be present.)
Beria Supposedly In Southern Spain
San Diego, Calif., —(UP) A man whom at least five witnesses have identified as Lavrenti P. Beria, purged head of the Russian secret police, is—or was—in Southern Spain, the San Diego Union said today in a copyrighted story.
A reporter for the newspaper wrote from Madrid that for more than a month he has been working undercover with Spanish secret police and an intermediary for the man who claims to be Beria.
One Navy expert, Capt. R. R.
Simpson, the报 that blasted
Kansan classifieds bring results
Naval Board Investigates Aircraft Carrier Explosion
Boston—(U,P)—A three-man naval board of inquiry met today to determine the cause of the explosion that killed 36 men and injured 40 others aboard the aircraft carrier Leyte while the vessel was moored at the South Boston Naval shipyard. There was a possibility of sabotage.
Rear Admiral Delbert S. Cornwall head the board which flew here from Washington yesterday. With him were Capt. Leonard O. Fox and Capt. Frank N. Turner, the other board members; two counselors and two technical advisors. The hearing was set up at First Naval District headquarters within sight of the damaged carrier.
Authorities still were unable to state definitely what caused the blast. It is believed to have occurred in the catapult room where hydraulic compression machinery to launch planes is housed.
was caused by a defect in the vessel's catapult system. As a result of this report filed at Norfolk, Va., other warships in the Navy were ordered to inspect their catapult gear.
nine officers, 23 enlisted men and four civilian workers were killed instantly when the mystery blast and fire shattered the interior bow section of the $90,000,000 warship.
"registrars of both publicly and privately supported institutions typically report 'small increase' and 'no considerable proportion' in response to our inquiry as to full-time students under the Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act o. 1952."
"The estimated increase of a few percentage points in full-time totals is a consequence of larger freshman classes." Dr. Walters commented. "The total of new students now exceeds that of a year ago just as, in turn, 1952 freshmen had topped the 1951 figure . . .
"A considerable proportion of the GI's who followed through their original application to the Veterans Administration are engaged in part-time study at urban universities thus receiving up to $50 per month educational entitlement while holding regular jobs.
Enrollment Up In U.S. Colleges
Dr. Raymond Walters, University of Cincinnati president and an authority on collegiate enrollment movements, reported this on the basis of estimates received from 506 approved institutions.
Cincinnati — (UP) — The trend of full-time students in U.S. universities and four-year colleges turned slightly upward this fall after five years of decreasing enrollments.
He pointed out that many Korean veterans, "chose rather to take well-paid jobs in industry and business so freely available."
The Cincinnati president believes abundance of jobs may be a factor in small decreases in full-time enrollments this fall as compared with last which are reported in universities in certain cities from East to West, most of them among what Dr. Walters terms the "Big 25."
Admiral Cornwall declined comment yesterday about the possibility of sabotage and explained that the "one and only job" of his board of inquiry was to "find the cause of the explosion."
The possibility of sabotage was an open question as the formal investigation began. "While sabotage does not seem likely at the moment," another Navy spokesman said, "that phase is being completely explored in this investigation."
Among public universities, 67 per cent reported gains ranging up to 14 per cent, 25 per cent no change, and 8 per cent decreases up to 7 per cent.
Of all institutions reporting, 58 per cent showed increases, 27 per cent no change, and 23 per cent decreases in estimated full-time enrollments.
"We will let the public and the press know as soon as possible and as much as possible," he added.
Among private universities, 8 per cent showed gains up to 7 per cent, 56 per cent no change, and 26 per cent decreases up to 14 per cent.
McCluggage Gives KLWN Talk Sunday
"Values become internalized as attitudes and the citizens of a society demonstrate in their personalities the dominant values of the culture," Prof. Marston M. McCluggage, acting chairman of the department of human relations, said Sunday in a radio talk over KLWN entitled, "When Greek Meets Greek—A Study in Values."
"We may think other people have no morals simply because they are so different from ours," Prof. McCluggage said. "But transgressions of the ways of one's own culture bring definite social disapproval even though such practices may be sanctioned elsewhere."
The program was the fourth in the "Ways of Mankind" series produced by Prof. Walter Goldschmidt of U.C.L.A. Sociology on the Air, now approaching its fourth year, is sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology.
John Wayne to Divorce Wire
Hollywood —(UP) — Film star
John Wayne goes to court today to
seek a divorce from Esperanza Baur
in what some Hollywood circles predict
may be one of the longest and
switches in the history. Today's session was
the second superior court appearance
for the couple within the past
six months. Last May and June
they waged a stormy temporary support battle in which Miss Baur sought $9,200 a month but was awarded $1,100.
John Wayne to Divorce Wife
New Survey Bulletin Issued
"Composition of Some Uranium-Bearing Phosphate Nodules from Kanes Shales," a State Geological Survey bulletin was issued this week. The publication is one of a series based on State Geological survey analytical studies aimed at finding possible utilizations of certain eastern Kansas Pennsylvanian shales. Some of these same deposits have been reported on earlier as possible sources of low grade phosphatic fertilizer and oil shale.
Dewey Firm on Wicks
Albany, N. Y.-(UP)-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey stood firm today in his demand that acting Lt. Gov. Arthur H. Wicks quit because of his visits to a labor racketeer in Sing Sing prison.
The governor, close associates said, was not swerved by Mr. Wicks detailed explanation of his calls on extortionist Joseph (Joey) Fay for help in settling local labor disputes. The veteran Senator gave his side of the case in a statewide broadcast yesterday.
Gov. Dewey, who has laid his party leadership and political future on the line in his fight with Wicks, heard the broadcast from his farm at Pawling, N. Y.
In his broadcast, Mr. Wicks said he went to Fay because he was the 'one man' with enough influence to settle union jurisdictional disputes. He said Fay had settled pending labor trouble on three large public works projects in his district, including the state throughway.
including the state that Mr.
Wicks thought it "obnoxious"
that he had to deal with a convict but. Fay was "the one man whom labor trusted and in whom they had confidence."
"My only purpose in going was to keep labor peace and avoid jurisdictional strikes in my senatorial district," he told his listeners.
"That is what I accomplished. That is all that I accomplished. And that is all that I sought to accomplish. So help me God."
Durant's Neck in North Carolina is named for the Englishman, George Durant, believed to be the first white man to buy land from the Indians. The deed dated 1661, is recorded in the Ferquimans County courthouse at Hertford, N.C.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
1-Day Trade Nixed By Kansan Board
To the students of the School of Law and the entire student body:
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1953
The Kansan Board, student governing body of the University Daily Kansan, Monday evening voted to dismiss a challenge from 50 students in the Law school to trade places for a day.
The vote was taken at a special meeting of the Board. The final tabulation, after nearly an hour of discussion, was nine to six, with the chairman abstaining.
While the general consensus of Board members and staff of the paper was for acceptance of the challenge, which called for the lawyers to publish the Kansan one day while the journalism students attended law classes, a feeling of responsibility to the University as well as conflicting views of the methods to be employed as held by members of the administration, advertising department, and the news-editorial department made acceptance impossible.
It was felt that the Kansan is not a toy to be tossed haphazardly about as a joke. Being one of the few daily college papers in the country, the administration and students felt that there is a responsibility to publish a paper every day for the student body and it is not the Kansan's position to give this responsibilty to another group.
It is doubtful that an agreement could ever have been reached between the two groups. The situation as proposed would have involved conflict in more than the two schools involved.
Other problems which entered into consideration were the handling of advertising accounts, probable loss of money for the issue, prohibited use of photographic equipment, advisers, and responsibility for material used.
Consideration was also taken for the University Press, which prints the Kansan each day. There is little doubt that these men who are in the business for a life's work, not for fun, would have been subjected to much more time-consuming trouble than they already encounter with the comparatively inexperienced Kansan staff.
It would have been fun, but the Kansan does not present the proper place to hold such campus entertainment. It is unfortunate that the question arose, but as far as the Kansan is concerned, the issue is is now dropped completely and no more comments on the issue will be printed.
Respectfully,
Clarke Keys
Clarke Keys
Chairman of the Kansan Board
Daily Kansan Executive Editor
Bill Hutcheson,79 Union Boss,Dies
Indianapolis, Ind. — (UP)—William L. "Big Bill" Hutcheson, 79, president emeritus of the AFL Carpenters union and one of the elder statesmen of the labor movement in the United States, died today in a hospital.
One of the few union leaders in the country who supported the Republican party, Mr. Hutcheson went down the line for Dwight D. Eisenhower at the GOP national convention in Chicago last year.
Hutcheson died at 3:40 a.m. CST in Methodist hospital. He suffered a heart seizure last Thursday and had been in critical condition since.
Mr. Hutcheson was president of the union from 1915 to 1951, and was responsible for the carpenters' withdrawal from the AFL in mid-summer this year in a dispute over a no-raiding policy.
SUA to Sponsor Activities Display
The Student Union activities will sponsor an extra-curricular activities display from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Union ballroom.
Daily hansan
Members of major campus organizations will explain their organizations' functions and duties.
Lucy Janousek, education junior,
is chairman of the display.
Carr Elected to Post In NROTC Group
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the school of Engineering and Architecture, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Naval ROTC colleges.
Dean Carr also was elected association representative of the advisory panel of National ROTC Affairs which helps formulate policy for the armed forces.
The Campus Chest steering committee has selected eight organizations to receive benefits from the Campus Chest drive, Nov. 11-20.
Campus Chest Picks 8 Groups To Get Benefits
The drive which has a goal of $5,000, will begin Nov. 11 with a kick-off dance in the Student Union ball room sponsored by the inter-Fraternity council.
National groups chosen are the American Heart fund, Daman-Runyan Cancer fund, National Polio foundation, American Foundation for the Overseas Blind, and the National Red Cross.
Local organizations benefiting are the Lawrence Community Chest, the YMCA, and YWCA.
Plans are being made for the Jay James and KuKus to take a collection at the KU-Oklahoma A&M game, Nov. 14.
Scholle, Billota, and Hatfield were released this morning. McCollun, Northcutt, and Stout were reported in fair condition.
The Facts, Ma'm
The Forensic league will send speakers to all organized houses during the week explaining the purpose of Campus Chest. Students living in unorganized houses will be contacted by volunteer workers from the Associated Women's students, the YWCA, and the YMCA.
Six Freshmen Hurt in Crash
Six University freshmen were injured at 11:40 p.m. yesterday when their car failed to make a turn and crashed head-on into a ditch one and one-half miles west and one-half mile south of No. 6 school on U.S. 59 when the car going east failed to make a turn to the north.
51st Year, No. 25
Injured were Larry Northcutt, college, who suffered a three-inch cut on the forehead and a skull fracture; Lewis Stout, engineering, possible foot and ankle injuries; Jerry McCollum, college, cuts on face; Joe Scholle, engineering, possible nose fracture; Vincent Billotta, college, multiple abrasions, and Charles Hatfield, driver, engineering, abrasions on the face.
The injured were taken to Watkins hospital.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Case of the Three Purple Cats
Rex D. Johnson and Dale Chapell of the sheriff's office estimated damage to the automobile at $490.
St. George, a knight-detective who once apprehended a maiden-devouring dragon, played an important part in returning the KU flag to the campus after it had been stolen by Kansas State students, it was revealed to the Kansan today.
Where were you the night the flag was stolen? St. George was asked. I was working out of the Hawk's nest on the night shift," St. George said without show of emotion. "I got acafl from the KU police. Someone was stealing the KU flag, Larceny. My job."
St. George was asked if he had seen the culprit. "Yes, I saw three men wearing purple sweaters run from Fraser hall. I tried to flag them down. They jumped into a car; sped away. There were purple wildcats on the car windows. The license number was RL-2798549087. There were no clues to their identity."
St. George walked down the street, He knocked on a door,and a woman answered.
"My name is St. George, ma'm Like to ask you a few questions ma'm. It's about a flag."
For the first time, it appeared that St. George was stymied. There was no evidence, no motive, and no flag. "There was only one thing to do." St. George said tersely. "Buy another flag."
"All right, I'm taking you in on a 45."
"Listen, friend, this is Watkins hall, and its after closing hours. If I had a flag, I wouldn't give it to you, so scram."
But St. George, conqueror of the fire-breathing dragon, could not give up so easily. He put his great power of mental concentration to work.
"Just trying to get the facts, ma'm."
"This pistol I'm carrying. Get moving."
"What's a 45?"
Who hated KU enough to steal the flag? Iowa State? no, they loved everyone. Missouri? No, they hated only Iowa State. Oklahoma? No, they felt sorry for KU.
"That's the KU flag," he said softly
"Who, says it. 'unk?'
St. George, walking over the Kansas State campus, noticed three men standing beside a car. The car had a radio aerial. A flag hung from the aerial. It was a blue flag with two red letters. The two red letters were "K" and "U". St. George walked over to the car.
Then the answer came, clear and unquestioned. No one hated KU as
much as the students of Kansas State. The farmers had stolen the flag, So, donning a straw hat, a checkered shirt, and a pair of jeans the great detective left for Manhattan.
The three criminals were tried and convicted for flag stealing, St. George explained. For this flagrant offense they were chained to their textbooks and confined at hard labor in the Kansas State library for 30 days.
Reds Get Warning Of Force in Korea
1st Studio Theater Play to Be Tonight
The first of four presentations of English one-act comedies will be given at 8 p.m. tonight in the Little theater in Green hall by the "Studio Theater." Student admission is 25 cents.
Belgian Organist To Play in Recital
Flor Peeters, Belgian organ virtuoso and composer, will give a recital on the baroque organ in Museum of Art at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Mr. Peeters was born in a little peasant village near Antwerp. His father was the village organist. By the time Flor was eight years old, he was substituting for his father whenever the latter could not play. At the age of twelve, he was composing hymns and orchestral pieces.
He was twenty when the Lemmens institute at Malines conferred upon him its Grand Prix for interpretation and composition. He became second organist in the Malines cathedral, and two years later its chief organist. Mr. Peeters is also director and professor of organ at the Royal Flemish conservatory in Antwerp.
His studies have taken him to Paris for several stays during which he worked under the famous organist Dupre and with Charles Tournemire, disciple of Cesar Franck.
·
He is now living in Malines, where he plays the organ at the cathedral and composes music. The recital will be open to the public without admission charge.
Miller to Be Head Of Business Group
Howard Miller, business junior, was elected president of the Business School Association council last night. Other officers elected were John Stang, vice president; Kenneth Dam, secretary; Danna Denning, treasurer, and Lewis Leonard, publicity chairman. All are business seniors.
The other members of the council are Kay Birk and Charles Kimball, business seniors, and James Perkins, business junior. The faculty members are Martin Jones, instructor in accounting, and Don Plantz, assistant professor of business.
Plans for the forthcoming year discussed were the annual Business School Day in the spring, lectures by successful men in the field of business, a formal party, and several informal parties.
Falkenstien Rules On Ticket Transfer
Activity tickets may be transferred only to high school students, Earl L. Falkenstein, business manager of the athletic office, said today.
Football tickets may be obtained for $1 upon presentation of student identification cards at the information booth on Jayhawk drive the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning before the game, he said.
"We are charging $1 because of the expense involved in handling," he said. The potential high school purchaser would have to pay $1 for a seat in the north side of the stadium, and this ticket transfer affords the high school student a reserved seat in the east side of the stadium, he said.
> Panmunjom —(UP)— Sweden warned today it was "highly possible" that the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission would "break up" if the Communists insisted on using force against reluctant North Korean prisoners.
Jan Stenstroem, a Swedish delegate on the commission, issued the warning after Czechoslovakia and Poland announced their boycott of the NNRC.
The Communist bloe representatives stalked angrily out of a commission meeting because of the group's refusal to force 7,800 North Koreans to attend interviews with Red "persuaders." The walkout indefinitely delayed the explanations to anti-Communist prisoners.
Mr. Stenstroem said his government was opposed to any use of force and warned that Red insistence on threat to wreck the whole operation.
"The risk of the commission is much greater than before." Mr. Stenstroem said. "It is highly possible the commission will break up if we cannot get the North Korean prisoners to go to the explanations."
Mr. Stenstroem's announcement constituted a formal alliance between the Swedish government and Switzerland in opposing the use of any force to bring North Korean prisoners from their compounds for face-to-face interviews with Red political officers.
The Swedish delegate said he had received instructions direct from Stockholm. He said his orders were of the "same general tone" as those given to the Swiss delegation earlier. "I see no reason how we can get the North Korean prisoners to attend the explanations." Mr. Stenstroem said.
The position of India, the other neutral nation, was not formally revealed, but the Indians were known to be against the use of force at least for the time being.
Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya of India, chairman of the commission, was believed to be in close contact with the boycotting Polish and Czech allegations informed him. Thimayya told us a meeting of the commission this morning because he knew the Reds would not attend.
Weather
ture is moving up from the Gulf of Mexico, w h i c h , combined w i t h the cool f r o n t moving in, into should bring relief for the state Advance-
Predictions of rain yesterday fell through, although the Kansas forecast holds promise of moisture. State meteorologist Tom Arnold saims soi-
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
ing slowly eastward, the front will enter western Kansas this evening and should cover most of the state by tomorrow night. Scattered showers should precede and accompany the front. Temperatures, which have been unseasonably warm, should tumble 10 to 15 degrees. In the past six months Kansas has received only 13 inches of rain, two-thirds of normal. The past 24 months have been the driest in Kansas history. A number of communities in the eastern half of Kansas face exhaustion of their water supply. Yesterday official thermometers in Kansas registered extremes of 52 degrees at Leavenworth and 88 at Wamego. The low in Lawrence was 57 last night with the noon reading today at 80 degrees.
Top Dance to Be Featured
A tap dance act by Manuel Jackson college freshman, will be given at the 9:30 p.m. intermission of the Union Activities record dance Wednesday night in the Trail room of the Student Union. The dance will start at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1953
Letters
To the Editor:
PEMBERTON
"You know—sometimes I think this 'Dragnet' craze goes just a little bit too far!"
University Daily Kansan
I trust that the Kansan for Monday will correct the pro-Pachacamac errors in the articles on pages 1 and 7 of last Wednesday's Kansan-articles for which I understand the information was provided by Dana Anderson, Chairman of the ASC Elections Committee and a Pachacamac member.
These errors are as follows:
Pettitions are not required of candidates for ASC seats as stated in these articles, but only of candidates for class officer positions.
Page 2
(2) The ASC Bill on Elections specifies that two freshman men will be elected to the House of Representatives, not one as stated in the article.
(3) The article on the front page also credits Anderson with ruling that the election and petition deadline dates would be decided at the ASC meeting Tuesday. It failed to say that Anderson unsuccessfully attempted to have the ASC senate set aside the elections bill to permit the freshman election to be held on the Thursday of the ASC bill and without consultation with the Elections Committee.
I suggest that Anderson call a meeting of the Elections Committee before he next makes an announcement "as decided by his committee"—he has not yet called a meeting this semester.
To the Editor:
Bob Pope, Member
ASC Elections Con
Why don't you and your colleagues of the editorial section gently reach up and remove the chip from your shoulder?
I have not in my years here see such a sickening display of childishness as has appeared in the Daily Kansan so far this fall. There are other aspects of our paper that I do not like too, but, if I should criticize any manner, I would suppose that in place of name-calling and sly digs for character or proposed profession, you would deeper into the subject of just why our paper isn't pleasing the subscribers.
I should think that in your "respectable" profession of journalism, it would be your goal to please the readers. Instead, when anyone offers criticism, you manipulate words and present prejudiced facts in order to squelch the upstart who dares to criticize your work.
Why don't you grow up? Spend your hours thinking of methods to improve the Daily Kansan, and stop wasting your time and ours with your superior, never-make-a-mistake, kindergarten attitudes!
Water Ash College Senior
Walter Ash
To the Editor:
It seems to me that Ken Bronson, Daily Kansan sports writer, is asking for a broadside—right between the eyes. I refer to his sarcastic comments about the lack of a rally for the football team and his induction from this point to a statement deploring the lethargy in school spirit here.
School spirit, it seems to me, should be a spontaneous thing. It is not an artificially created blob of hysterical and meaningless shouting for "our boys" on the gridiron, the court, or the track.
The spirit and enthusiasm exhibited at athletic contests is only sincere when it comes in response to a well-conceived and skillfully executed play or, equally important, a gesture of fine sportsmanship on the part of some player.
It is self-evident that the "school spirit" here and at most universities is most often artificially induced. I do not respond to it, and I have many friends who feel the same way.
Worse yet, we continually ask ourselves the question, "Why should we cheer for a fine performance on the athletic field, particularly the football gridiron? After all, we are not witnessing a contest between amateur players. We are watching a match between intensely coached and highly indoctrinated players who are playing under the hypocrisy of amateurism. Their skill represents the effectiveness of the coaches' training, not any initiative on their part."
Now I wonder whether or not there are many students who perhaps feel the same way? I would like to think so. I would like to think that this explained the lack of a pep rally last week. Possibly the KU student has at last begun to say to himself, "I'll cheer when I'm cheering for true amateurs, not professionals playing under the guise of amateurism. I'll cheer for a team of volunteers, not for a group of scholarship-bribed recruits."
Donald Stewart graduate student
Daily Hansan
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 370
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Subscription rates: $3 in paper or $4.50 in墨盒 if Master if Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. gery afternoon during the University of Kansas festivals, resists holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.. Post Office
Executive Editor Clarke Keys
Managing Editors Ken Coy, Rocanne
News Editor Clarey Piatt, Chuck
News Editor Elena Foley
Society Editor Velma Gaston
Sports Editor Don Tice
Athletics Editor Ed Howard
News-Editorial
NEWS STAFF
Big 4 Parley Might Injure Plan for Unity
Aneurin Bevan on the eve of the opening of the 52nd annual Labor party convention at Margate, England, devoted most of his time to criticizing the United States foreign policies in Germany and Asia and suggested a four-power conference.
Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
The United States should oppose such a conference. In all probability, nothing would be accomplished and a split could be caused between the United States and her allies.
We should ask ourselves a very simple question of whether anything can be accomplished by a conference on that level. If some member of the group is so unhappy about his position that he might be prepared to make concessions, something might be accomplished. If not, such a conference would be purely a propaganda show.
Malenkov in his present position is not likely to make any concessions to the West. Any agreement made wouldn't be respected in Russia, unless the kind of agreement that can enforce itself is achieved.
Meanwhile, Britain is clamoring for the United States to recognize Red China. The British believe the United States should talk pleasantly to Russia and ditch Chiang Kaishek and Syngman Rhee as disturbers of the peace. Socialist politicians are using anti-American feeling as a way to get back into power.
Anti-American feeling is found in France because the French do not want to join an European army which they themselves first proposed. France could pull out of the North Atlantic Treaty organization and line up with Russia.
With this type of feeling toward us, a split could develop among the United States and France and Great Britain if they should meet in a Big Four conference.
The best we could hope to accomplish with Russia would be a compromise — and who wants to compromise with a gangster type nation that starves, beats, and tortures its people?
Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
South Africa Goes As Malan Dictates
Dr. Daniel Francois Malan, the tough "superman" premier of the Union of South Africa, is slowly choking the financial life out of his country with his policies.
Malan has disrupted the life of South Africa with his "white supremacy" ideas. Racial strife, with the Negro of South Africa demanding certain civil rights from the Nationalist government, has made South Africa a hotbed of tension.
Johannesburg, Capetown, and Dunban, the population centers of the country, are the most explosive parts of the colony.
Malan is trying to institute more rigid segregation in the colony. This doesn't go too well with the natives of the country, who unjustly (according to Malan) seem to think they have some rights in their own country.
With the present Malan policy, money has become as scarce as snowballs in the middle of July. The crisis should be reached around the end of this year.
around the end of this year. Foreign investors simply won't invest capital in such a turbulent area. Tourists have become practically non-existent in the colony.
It is estimated that the government of South Africa needs about 150 million a year in foreign investments to keep the developments going and to bolster earnings of foreign currency.
The total this year should run to about $60 million or just $90 million less than they need. Financial houses, which once recommended investments in the colony, no longer give their approval of these investments.
They fear an uprising of the predominately black African population.
As if this weren't enough, the costs of mining gold have risen sharply. In some cases part of the mines have shut down their operations.
The businessmen of South Africa were shocked with a report from the finance minister. He said that foreign exchange reserves were melting away at a rate of $15 million a month and that less than $300 million remained.
In short Malan has practically committed financial suicide for the colony and the prospect of change isn't very likely until he allows some form of peace to come to the colony. —Ken Coy
Warren Well Qualified For Chief Justice Job
A man tabbed by President Eisenhower to become the "great Chief Justice," Earl Warren, has all the attributes to be just that.
Justice Warren, former governor of California, is a Republican, but a middle-of-the-road Republican. He has no set policy on controversial subjects, often voting differently on the same subject in different surroundings.
From past experiences in dealing with the mirid of differences encountered in the vast storehouse of thought known as California, Justice Warren should be able to cope well with problems and opinions which he will encounter in his new job.
California is a breeding ground of everything new, different and subversive which hits the American scene, and Mr. Warren's experiences in dealing with these problems will soon make known his abilities to iron out difficulties of all sorts.
On the question of civil rights questions, the court has been seriously divided, as it has been on many issues.
Mr. Warren will also get an opportunity to smooth over the rift which has existed in the Supreme Court for many years. The rift is caused by personal rivalries and antagonisms, and seriously endangers the effectiveness of the court.
On the agenda of the court in the coming term are many touchy issues, among them segregation, loyalty oaths, subversion restraints, rights, of aliens, offshore oil, public power, and limits of legislative inquiry, issues which will sorely test the justice's abilities.
The chief justice will disqualify
himself on offshore oil cases, because he has been an open partisan of state control of submerged lands and resources. To counteract this case, an upcoming decision must decide whether to overturn a Court of Appeals ruling which gave a private corporation the water-power rights along the Niagara river.
The justice is the son of immigrant parents. He worked his way through high school and college, including the University of California School of Law. His public career began when he was appointed deputy city attorney for Oakland in 1919, and from there was elected for three terms as Alameda county district attnory.
When he won the election for governor in 1942, he carried every county in the state, even though there were more than 1,000,000 more registered Democrats than Republicans.
Examples of his nonpartisan philosophy are "age-old dynamic of intelligent self-interest released thru the system we call private enterprise." On the other hand, he fought for public housing, prepaid medical insurance, and the highest old-age pensions of any state.
He arrives painstakingly at a decision, but when he does, he fights for his beliefs with a strong tenacity. This tenacity should make him one of the greats among great chief justices.
—Ed Howard
POGO
IS Y, ALF,
IF IT ANT'
ONE OF
THEM, NOW,
EDGEHOG
CHAPS.
RIGHT TO, REGGIE...
BY GUYNOR,
WHICH WAY TO THE
CRICKET MATCH?
POGO
I'S Y, ALF, IF IT AINT ONE OF THEM, NOW, EDGEHOG CHAPS.
RIGHT TO, REGGIE... BY GUYNOR, WHICH WAY TO THE CRICKET MATCH?
COR! 'E'S COLD GRAVY, ALF, 'E' NEVER BARD OF THE GYME, BY THE LOOK OF 'IM.
THE ROUNDER SERIES FOR THE WORLD CUP, Y'KNOW!
ALF, LAD, IF YOU TYKE NOTE, 'E'S WEARIN' A GRASS KILT. LUMME, SPRAGE 'E'S A HAWAIIAN?
IF 'E IS... 'E'S A LYDY... AN ME WITH ME TOPPER ON.
COO! 'E'S NO HAWAIIAN... WHERE'S HIS GUITAR AN' 'IS BLINKIN' PINE APPLE?
AS I EY, REGGIE 'E'S A FENNY... THEY DON'T CARRY THEM A THURSAND PARDONS, MADAM.
KDGU Schedule
TUESDAY
4:00—UN Review
4:15—Synkrodisk
4:30—Remember When
4:50 Your Union
5:00-Pachwork
5:30-Movletime
5:45-Blue Barron
5:55-News
6:00-University Theatre, Fantasy Strings
6:30-In the Mood
6:55-News
7:00-Bookstore Hour
Kenaf is a fast-growing fiber plant that looks like a hollyhock and distantly related to cotton okra. Scientists have establishe
COR! 'E'S
COLD, GRAY,
ALF; 'E' NEVER
EARD OF THE
GYME, BY THE
LOOK OF
'IM.
THE ROUNDER
SERIES FOR
THE WORLD
CUP, Y'KNOW!
ALF, LAD, IF YOU TYKE NOTE, E'S WEARIN' A GRASS KILT. LUMME! SPONGE 'E'S A HAWAIIAN?
IF E IS...E'S A LYDY...AN' ME WITH ME TOPPER ON.
COO!ES NO HAWAIIAN...WHERE'S HIS GUITAR AN' 'IS BLINKIN' PINE. APPLE?
AS I SY, REGGIE,TEE A FEMYLE... THEY DON'T CARRY THEM! A THOUSAND PARDONS. MADAM.
COO!ES WALTH WEEL
Kenaf is a fast-growing fiber plant that looks like a hollyhock and is distantly related to cotton and okra. Scientists have established that its fiber can substitute for jute in sacking, twine, and rope.