CM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES -
1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEE T OR 1.0936 YDS -
1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS -
1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1
3 5 3 4 3 3 2 3 1 3 0 3 9 2 9 2 8 2 7 2 6 2 5 2 4 2 3 2 2 1 2 0
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 45
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Nov.17, 1953
POLICY ADVISOR
BROADWAY COMES TO KU—Henry Fonda, John Hodiak, and Lloyd Nolan are stars of Herman Wouk's "The Caine Mutiny Courtmartial," the author's stage adaptation of his best-selling novel, to be presented at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium
'Caine Mutiny' Appears In Hoch at 8 Tomorrow
Herman Wouk's "The Caine Mutiny Courtmartial," starring Henry Fonda, John Hodiak, and Lloyd Nolan, comes to Lawrence for a single performance at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
The performance here will be presented as a special attraction in the Concert. Course series. ID cards will not admit students. The Fine Arts office reported this morning that about 3,000 tickets have been sold and that there are about 700 remaining tickets.
Paul Gregory and Charles Laughton are producers of the play. Immediately after finishing preliminary plans for last year's "John Brown's Body," one of the hits of the season, they decided to bring "The Caine Mutiny" to the stage. The novel has been at or near the top of all best-seller lists since its publication nearly three years ago.
After a number of conferences with Mr. Wouk, the author agreed to adapt the courtmartial section of the book for stage presentation. After compiling the final draft, Powell was signed to direct the play, and the three stars were signed for the three major roles.
Mr. Fonda has become one of the leading stage actors of today with his recent starring roles in "Mister Roberts" and "Point of No Return." Mr. Hodlak is now have five years, and Mr. Powell made his debut as a director with the recent film, "Split Second."
"The Caine Mutiny Courtmartial" had its premiere engagement in San Francisco in late September. It is now playing 67 single performances as it works its way toward Broadway, where it is scheduled to open at the Plymouth theater Jan. 20.
Advance men who have been in Lawrence to make final preparations for the performance here have reported that the play has had capacity audiences in every presentation so far.
Weather
COLDER
Temperatures rose 15 to 20 degrees above normal, a member of Kangda again today.
the weatherman
warned the end
of Indian summer
is in sight. A cold
front which moved
in from the Pacific
coast was
advancing o n
Kansas with pro-
spects it will begin
to tumble temperatures on the high northwest plains by tomorrow morning. Colder air, with snow or rain may be expected. Kansas likely will have strong southerly winds, warm temperatures and increasing cloudiness. The weatherman asserted that extreme eastern Kansas will not feel the cold or have any precipitation until late tomorrow.
Cary Explains Great Books'
Joyce Cary, British, writer, said all great books deal with a few, simple human emotions in his lecture "From a Novelist's Notebook," yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater.
General experience is valuable to a writer, he said, but the ability to express sympathy, feeling, and imagination is more important. And imagination is essential to writing who had that ability, although she lacked wide experience.
"Great books are not written about superficial things," Mr. Cary said. He explained that a writer must interpret the inequality and instability of life, giving meaning to human experience.
To put his experiences into a novel. Mary usually jotted down happenings and the peculiarities of life under later include them in his writings.
Originally Mr. Cary said he had the idea it was necessary to see much of life before it was possible to write about it. Following this theory, he traveled much and studied little, finding it easy to write, but after he had written millions of words and created many characters and scenes, he was still unable to finish one book.
Mr. Cary's most recent novel is "Except the Lord," which was re-released Nov. 15. its issue of Time magazine. He is the author of about 20 writings.
To show how a plot is developed, Mr. Cary traced the progress of our stories, relating the problem faced by her wife who did not love her husband.
McAlester, Okla. (U.P.)—Cop-killer Carl Austin DeWolf, whose 15 stays of execution kept him in the Oklahoma death row longer than any other man in history, died in the electric chair today for the 1946 murder of Tulsa detective Jerry St. Clair.
Death Penalty Ends Long Prison Stay
DeWolf proclaimed his innocence until the end and, in a final statement, accused Oklahoma Gov. Johnston Murray of letting him down.
Queen's Race Narrowed to 10
Ten semi-finalists last night were chosen from a field of 24 Homecoming queen candidates.
They are Retta Lou Jones, fine arts sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Jane Armstrong, college junior, by petition; Dianne Miller, education junior; Alpha Omicron Pi; Ruby Schauillus; Alpha Hammond Jr.; Joan Phillips, junior in nursing; Alpha Phi; Sandra Puliver, education junior; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
"The governor had told me that they would never pull the switch as long as there was a doubt in his mind. And believe me, there was a doubt in his mind," DeWolf told the newsmen and official witnesses shortly before he was strapped into the chair.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
A queen and two attendants will be selected at a dinner with the judges and the Queen committee at 130 p.m. Thursday in the Faculty club.
At the preliminary judging last night three anonymous judges met all candidates. The women students wore numbered tags as their only means of identification. Introductions of candidates were not allowed.
Mary Gayle Siebert, junior in nursing, Delta Delta Delta; Mary Ellen Stewart, college junior, Hopper sophomore, Chi Omega, and Barbara Korn, fine arts sophomore, Delta Gamma.
The candidates broke up into groups of three or four to meet the judges. Other faculty members were present so candidates were unaware of identity. The candidates were judged on appearance and personality.
Student Undergoes Surgery
William Howard Hoffman, pharmacy junior, underwent emergency care after his discharge from Memorial hospital. His condition was reported as good this morning.
Kidnap Jury Gets Hall's Story Today
Kansas City — (U.P.)— Carl Austin Hall's own version of the Bobby Greenlease kidnap-murder was to be given today to the jury that will decide whether he must die for the crime.
The government planned to introduce Hall's 36-page confession when the trial of Hall and his 41-year-old accomplice, Bonnie Beck, resumes at 10 a.m. before a jury of 12 men in U.S. District court.
Both Hall and Mrs. Heady have admitted their guilt; the jury's only task is to decide from the evidence that the couple should be sentenced to death.
The jury yesterday heard a ver-
sion of a murder-map as told
by Mrs. Heard.
Her 6,000-word confession disclosed many details that never had been made public. Hall's confession, said to be longer than hers, was expected to enlarge on more undisclosed aspects of the crime.
One of these was that about two weeks before Bobby was kidnapped and murdered, Hall and Mrs. Heady made an attempt to kidnap Bobby's 11-year-old sister, Virginia Sue. Mrs. Heady said in her confession that Hall was on the point of abducting the girl from her father's apartment. Clare grabbed her changed mind at the last minute because he was afraid she might have "created a scene and disturbance."
Mrs. Heady's confession told how she entered into a casual affair with Hall last May and how they plotted the crime.
Before Mrs. Heady's confession was introduced late yesterday, the jury heard Robert Greenlease Sr., Bobby's 11-year-old father, testify that he had been deprived eneded to kill him and his entire family if he tried to trap them.
Mr. Greenlease told how he had paid $400,000 ransom in hope of recovery from a fire that scared him again. He did not once look squarely into the faces of the defendants.
To Attend Underwriters' Talks
John W. Hall, instructor in business, Thursday and Friday will be in St. Louis attending a 2-day College of Life Underwriters educational conference.
Party Lines Split On Truman Talk
Washington —(U.P.) Democrats and Republicans split sharply along party lines today in commenting on former President Truman's report to the nation on the Harry Dexter White case.
Republicans used such words as "contradictory" and "puzzling" to describe Mr. Truman's radio and television speech.
Democrats insisted Mr. Truman had made an excellent case for his action in leaving White in a high government post while the FBI checked into charges that he was a Red spy.
Mr. Brownell declined to comment on the speech, in which he was termed a liar. President Eisenhower, FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover, South Carolina, Gov. James F. Byrnes, and Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark also remained silent.
Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall said, however, that although Mr. Truman was "effecive," Communism is still "the big issue" and will win votes for Republicans.
Other comment:
Sen. Homer E. Ferguson (R-
Mich.) was "puzzled" why the
former President never told Congress
of his decision to keep White
in government.
Adlai E. Stevenson—"It is infamous that the man who has done more to organize and fortify the free world against Communism should be subjected to such malicious political attack."
Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ak).—The speech has shifted the “burden” to Brownell to “substantiate . . . this grave charge.”
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill.)— "I failed to perceive any documentation in the matter."
Student-Faculty Work Good In Studio Theatre Fantasies
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
Three well-acted one-act fantasies, directed by James Wright, instructor of speech and drama, and Bonnie Royer, graduate, were presented last night by the Studio Theatre in the Little theater in Green hall.
A man is stopped by a girl just as he is about to commit his first crime in 28 years in "The Finger of God," by Percival Wilde. Terry Strong, third year architecture, played the part of a very emotional man. Strickland, who served a year in jail at 18 and was about to embezzle funds after 28 years of being honest. The girl who stops him was played realistically by Barbara Goering, college sophomore. The
100
—Kansan photo by Frank Jenning
THE LOVELY MIRACLE—Shown in their roles in one of three Studio Theatre productions now being presented are Marjorie Smith, college senior, as a daughter, and Mary Nan Steel, graduate, as a neighbor, in the play "The Lovely Miracle."
part of Benson, Strickland's dis-
tinction. Franklin, education, humor.
"The Lovely Miracle," by Phillip Johnson, tells of a young girl in love who is afraid her love will fade because of the failure of the marriage of a neighbor woman. Marjorie Smith, college senior, is convincing as the sweet, unrealistic girl in love. The disillusioned neighbor was Mary Nan Steel, graduate. The most realistic character in this unrealistic play was Jo Anna March, the mother. Jerry Scott, college junior, as a young man, was able to convey a sense of unreality into the situation, and bring back the feeling of love in the girl.
"Corridors of the Soul," by N. N. Evreinov is a confusing story about the conflicts of the intellect, the emotions, and the soul of an ordinary human being. Outstanding were Allen Crafton, professor of speech, as the professor explaining the workings of the soul, and Dee Ann Price, fine arts junior, as Mr. Emotional Self.
Other characters portraying the workings of the soul were John Pearson, college senior; Kenneth Vaughn, engineering freshman; Carolyn Craft, fine arts freshman; Patricia McGillis, nursing junior; Caitlin Beetz, fine arts junior; Jo Anna March, college senior, and Joe Nixon, college junior.
Technical supervision was under the direction of the University Players and Tri-O fraternity. Box office and house management were managed by Sandra Bentz, college freshman.
Page 2 University Daily Kansas Tuesday. Nov.17, 1953
Demos Have Chance To Win '54 Elections
The Democrats can win in 1954!
They can win, not only a majority in the Senate and the House, but a step to the Presidency as well. They can win, that is if they play their cards right and continue to campaign as they have in the off-year elections.
For example, Sen. Joe McCarthy opposes anything that comes up in the administration, be it a Republican measure or one by the Democrats. To him the important thing is that he is against it. The Republican attitude toward their losses in New York, Wisconsin, and New Jersey will also affect their popularity. They credit the losses only with dealing with local measures.
One advantage the Democrats have is the Republican party, the party in power. The advantage is that the GOP still behaves as if it were the party out of power.
The Republican party, at least as it is working in the Eisenhower administration, is a negative party. Republicans have evidently been out of power so long they have forgotten how a party in power should act.
However, victories in California are considered a true endorsement of the administration. How long will the people stand for their local issues to be the political football?
Is there a political issue anywhere in the world that isn't a local one to some extent? To some
group it is local and important and they don't like to be told they are unimportant.
To win, the Democrats will need a solid South again. They can regain the South and they very likely will in the near future. A sensible selection of candidates will do the job.
The national organization should hit strongly at the GOP for its failure to carry out such campaign promises as civil rights legislation, farm aid, price supports, revision on the Taft-Hartley bill, foreign spending, and foreign policy.
Above all else the next election should be one for the little man. Just as Eisenhower was elected by small groups, after a personality campaign, the Republicans can be defeated by these small groups.
So far the administration has been a tool of large groups, for large groups, and by large groups. The voter won't be impervious to this trend.
Another thing the Democrats should hit hard is the idea of Republican "government by postponement." Humility is a fine thing, but how long can a party refuse to act on developments because they don't know enough about them.
If they don't know enough about it they shouldn't be in politics in the first place. Eisenhower is particularly bad about inaction, claiming he doesn't understand the issues.
Things are looking up for the Democrats who are beginning to sense that it is "time for a change." —Ken Coy.
Grange Wields Power Against Bureaucracy
(Editor's note: This is the first in a series of three articles detailing the role of the three top organizations now in the news because of the farm price controversy).
Representing the American farmer in the present farm controversy are three organizations—the Farmers' Grange, American Farm Bureau federation, and the Farmers' Union.
The Grange is the oldest farm $ ^{5} $
The Grange is the oldest organization and the one generally regarded as the spokesman for conservative farmers. The National Grange of Patrons of Husbandry was founded in 1867 as a secret order to enhance the social and intellectual life as well as the economic life of the farmer. The organization reached its peak about 1874 and since then has declined in popularity.
The organization is federal, with county, state, and local granges, and above all, the National Grange, which maintains a Washington office.
The Grange has an elaborate ritual with titled officers and characterizes itself as a fraternal society completely nonpartisan in politics. Titles in the order are given an agricultural color, such as pomona, flora, master, and patron.
The Grange has more of a moral tone than other farm groups. It was an early advocate of women's suffrage, temperance, and prohibition.
The organization has been the champion of dairy interests. The Grange has joined with many other farm groups in proposing restrictions, heavy taxes, and outright bans on margarine.
Federal supervision of a cooperative credit system is favored. Agricultural research, rural electrification, crop insurance, reduction of farm tenancy, and conservation and forestry services are among the other measures approved.
Marketing agreements and quotas and the use of cooperative farm organizations for adjusting and stabilizing markets to the farmer in order to bolster prices are generally favored by the Grange.
In the case of federal government subsidies to the farmer to maintain prices, the Grange has violently opposed them. The Grange is against federal bureaucracy and asserts that education and health are state and local functions. It recommends federal legislation to restrict strikes and labor-management disputes and curb union activities interfering with normal and essential food-marketing services.
Foreign trade, the group believes, is to be encouraged through the two-price system based on stability of world markets and facilitated through international commodity agreements. Compulsory military training is opposed in favor of a federally supported physical-fitness program.
Although it avoids political endorsements and the sponsoring of nominees of its own, the Grange is still a pressure group for presenting conservative agricultural thinking.
Letters
-Elizabeth Wohlgemuth.
Two short items concerning the Campus Chest drive have appeared in the "Public Occurrences" column on the editorial page of the Daily Kansan during the last week. The article appearing in the Friday, Nov. 13 paper read as follows:
To the Editor:
"The Campus, Chest, unfortunately, probably will not meet the goal again this year. There are too many people not satisfied with some plans for spending the money."
In checking with some members of the Kansan staff, I found that the criticism of "some plans for spending the money" probably referred to the Centennial fund which is be- ganned by the community Chest. There are two things that I would like to point out with respect to this:
1. The Lawrence Community Chest receives this year 5 per cent of the total raised by the Campus Chest. Of this 5 per cent, only a small part would go to the Centennial fund.
2. Most important, however, is the fact that the Campus Chest Steering committee has made special effort to help students be allotted to the Centennial fund,
It is unfortunate that the writer of the article had incorrect information and that this adverse publicity resulted. The steering committee has made every effort to distribute the contributions to worthy and diversified causes. At this stage of the drive we have every hope of meeting the goal of $5,000. With continued fine support from the Kansan as a publicizing medium, and the generosity of KU's 7,000 students, the Campus Chest of 1953 will "go over the top."
Dick Smith, chair-
man of the Campus
Chest Steering
Committee.
Sincerely.
A University of Illinois dairy marketing specialist says dairy
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
12 OCTOBER 1954 BILLER
"You'd think they'd want a picture window like that in FRONT of their house."
Robin Hood Shifts From Green to Red
In what is the most drawn-out of all ripening processes, Robin Hood, the legendary hero of Sherwood forest, has somehow rid himself of his mantle of forest green and become a Red.
According to a lady official who has some say-so about which book should be used in the public schools of Indiana, the Robin L. story is "just the same old Communist line." Therefore, the lady says, it has no place in books paid for by the public to be put before our youth.
Well now, we ask you—
Robin Hood is about the last person we expected to be a pinko. The way we heard it, he was the victim of a bad environment, and tried to do his level best about correcting conditions. This meant, according to the book we read, taking money from those who had too much and distributing it among those who didn't have enough.
What the lady from Indiana objects to most pointedly is this robbing of the rich to help the poor spruce up a bit. We think she's being too harsh with Robin Hood. Certainly, taking money isn't strictly legal, but we know plenty of patriots in this country who do it constantly without being called Reds.
Of course, our research on the Robin Hood story is pretty sketchy. We read the book by Sterling, and saw the Errol Flynn movie. Perhaps the Indiana textbook guardian has dug a little deeper. She may, for all we know, have proof that Mr. Hood distributed a few pamphlets with the money he gave to the poor. Then too, he may have carried a "Save the Rosenbergs" poster.
This gal may have hit on something. From now on, we won't allow the name of Robin Hood to be mentioned. What's more, we're going to look into a few other supposedly pure storybook heroes. We've always had our doubts about this Peter Rabbit fellow.
farmers should drink more milk. If each of the 10,000,000 people who live on dairy farms had drunk one extra glass a day last year, they would have used enough milk to reduce the government's stock by one-third.
Among circus animals, zoologists rank the chimpanzee first in inteli-
license, the orangutan second, and the elephant third.
—Tom Stewart.
POGO
BALL ALL PUMPED UP.
WATERBOY?
ALL PUMPED.
POGO HALL SUNDAY CARNIVAL
11-17
BALL ALL PUMPED UP, WATERBOY?
ALL PUMPED.
THEN... KICK OFF!
WHADPA CHASIN' ME FOR? YOU DINT SAY WHAT TO PUMP IT UP WITH... YOU FERGITS I'M THE WATERBOY!
WHO'S CHASIN' YOU? IN GITTIN OUT AFTOR HE GETS HIS ROOT WORKIN'...
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., College Association, Co.L.A. Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $460 at Leeender if I am Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. Very afternoon during the University Conference ever studied. University holiday and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under set of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor  Ken Wendel
Managing Editors  Ed Howard
Don Tice, Dean
Event Man Beltz
Shirley Britt
Assistant  Tom Shannon
Sports Editor Stan Hamilton
Assistant Rin Hawson
Society Editor Letty Lemon
Assistant Elizabeth Whigemuth
Nature-Exchange Ed. Sean Teoford
News Editor Adrian Adviser Calder
THEN...KICK OFF!
GOLASH!
WHADDYA CHASIN'
ME FOR? YOU DINT
SAY WHAT TO PUMP
IT UP WITH...you
FERGITS I'M THE
WATERBOY!
WHO'S CHASIN'
YOU? I'M GITTIN'
OUT AFORE HE
GETS HIS FOOT
WORKIN'...
GOLASH!
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
Daily Hansan
KANSAS PRESS
49
53
ASSOCIATION
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansas
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1953
19
TRAVELING TIGER—Bob Schoonmaker, Missouri's versatile halfback, is shown here doing one of the many things he has become noted for during his 3-year stay at Columbia. Besides lettering in football, the 5-11, 188-pound senior has also lettered in basketball and baseball. He is slated to start at right halfback when the Tigers and the Jayhawks clash here Saturday.
hawks clash here Saturday.
Mikan Convinced That Clyde Will Become a Great Star
New York—(U.P.)-Clyde Lovellette, one-time glamor boy of the college courts, hasn't set the National Basketball association on fire but he's convinced George Mikan he'll be one of the game's
"Clyde's got the size and the ability," the towering Mikan said of the man being groomed as his successor on the Minneapolis Lakers. "It's only a matter of time before he's star."
"He has a few things to learn and then he'll be one of the big stars of the league." Mikan added. "He just can't miss in my opinion."
Rival coaches let out a collective groan when it was announced that the 6-foot-9-inch, 245-pound Lovellette had been signed by the Lakers but Clyde has been less than a sensation in Minneapolis for the first 10 games this year.
The latest official N.B.A. figures show that Lovellette, who used to average 22 to 25 points a game as a college star at Kansas, is averaging only 3.9 as a professional. In addition, it whispered that Clyde moves too slowly to be a star in the pro ranks.
"What did they want from the poor guy?" barked Mikan. "It takes a while for a rookie to break into this league. I don't think any other
player ever came into this league with as much pressure on him to make good in a hurry."
Mikan, generally conceded to be the outstanding player in the history of basketball, insisted Lovelettte "has done exactly what the Lakers acquired him to do."
"The idea was to have another big man on the team so that I could give a little rest during the game," Mikan pointed out. "Lovellette's done just that. He's done a good job and he'll get better."
Actually, Lovellette's record isn't as bad as a quick glance would suggest. He's averaged only 12 minutes a game as Mikan's replacement so would figure, on the basis of a full 48 minutes of play, to average about 15 points a game.
For extra cash, sell thobe items with a Kansan classified ad.
New York - (U.P.) Texas and Wisconsin made big advances amid a shakeup of the United Press top 10 football teams today as Notre Dame and Maryland, owning the only spotless major college records, retained the 1-2 rankings.
The defeat of Illinois by Wisconsin gave Michigan State, UCLA, and Oklahoma each an opportunity to move up one notch, filling the place
While Notre Dame and Maryland scored one-sided victories to remain one-two, four teams among last week's top 10 were upset, causing a reshuffling of the teams behind the two leaders. Illinois, Georgia Tech, Baylor, and West Virginia were the teams that lost considerable ground after being beaten.
Tough tests appear in store for both top teams this weekend. The Irish face a traditional jinx rival in Iowa, which moved up to 19th this week; Maryland's opponent is Alabama, which advanced to 12th place.
Second 10 Teams: 11, Rice 45, 12, Alabama 20, 15 (die), Army and Kentucky, 19 each; 17 (die) Ohio State and Duke, 16 (die) Michigan and Southern Methodist, 9 each.
How They Voted
Others: Baylor; Baylor; 8 Oklahoma A&M, 5
3 each; Tennessee and Houston, 2 each.
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service.
Team Point
1. Notre Dame (50) (7-0) 348
2. Michigan State (7-1) 261
3. UCLA (7-1) 210
4. Oklahoma (6-1-1) 193
5. Texas (6-3) 82
6. Wisconsin (6-2) 74
7. So. California (6-1-1) 71
8. Georgia Tech (6-2-1) 52
9. Florida State (5-1) 50
Irish, Terps Keep Ratings In UP Poll
Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
(Fully Accredited)
1851-C Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois
An outstanding college serving a splendid profession.
Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
OPTOMETRY
between third and fifth in order Michigan State had 261 points, UCLA 210. and Oklahoma 196.
Far behind them came Texas, which jumped from 11th to sixth after beating Texas Christian, while Wisconsin vaulted to a tie for 17th to seventh place. Texas had 93 points and Wisconsin 74, just two more than Southern California, which moved up two notches to eight place although it did not play last weekend.
Georgia Tech, upset by Alabama, dropped from seventh to ninth with 51 points, edging Illinois by one point. The Illini fell all the way from third place to 10th.
Baylor and West Virginia, ranked eighth and ninth last week, plummeted out of contention. The Bears of the Southwest conference were ranked only 21st this week, while West Virginia, whose perfect record was ruined by South Carolina, dropped to a tie for 23rd place.
Rice headed the second 10 teams, followed by Alabama, Stanford and Auburn. Army and Kentucky were tied for 15th place; Ohio State and Duke were tied for 17th, with Iowa 19th, and Michigan and Southern Methodist tied for 20th.
THE WINNERS...
THE WINNER CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
LAST WEEKLY CONTEST THIS SATURDAY!
1st: Lou Hammer
2nd R. H. Raney
3rd: A. W. Dougan
4th: Ray McClure
ENTER NOW!... The contest this week is the last of the season. This is your last chance to win and be eligible for the Grand Prizes!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Freshmen Cagers Work Hard For Friday's Varsity Game
By VIC VIOLA
Kansan Sports Writer
Pointing toward their upcoming tilt with the varsity this Friday, 25 freshmen basketball hopefuls are currently working out under freshman coach Dick Harp. The 1953 frush roster boasts 12 cagers who earned all-state recognition in high school.
After spending the first two weeks of practice rounding his crew into shape, Harp and his assistant, Dean Smith, sent the frosh through their first scrimmage session last Friday night. Harp said that he plans to continue the scrimmages through this week in an effort to settle on a starting five to go against the varsity.
Heading the list of all-staters are Gene Elstun and John Parker, the pivot man and play-maker respectively for Shawnee Mission's Class AA 1953 Kansas champs; Harry Jett, high scoring forward who paced Wyandotte high to second place in class AA; Bruce Wenger, one of the state's leading AA scorers with state tourney semi-finalist Salina; Blaine Hollinger, scrappy sparkplug of Rullell's class A titlists, and Allen Hurst, two time all-stater from Augusta.
Dick Reich, brother of former KU football and basketball star Gil Reich, also is working out under Harp. Reich, who was a class AA all-stater at Steelton, Pa., transferred to KU recently and is ineligible for varsity competition this year, but will have two years of eligibility beginning next fall.
Other all-staters include Lee Green and Lew Johnson, a pair of high scoring giants from Argentine in AA; Gary Evans from Yates Center in A; Gary Williamson from Madison in B, and Bob Buell, an AA choice at Berryville Ark., high.
Other candidates for the team include Dave Carpenter, Toneka; Frosty Cox, Wakefield; Martin Hanna. Winfield: Don Heath and Mac Stevenson, Salina; and Jack
Runnels, Lyons. From out of state come Don Caputo, Oak Park, Ill., Ronald Johnston, Sea Cliff, LI, N.Y.; Jim Kerr, Clever, Mo.; Maurice King, R.T. Coles high, Kansas City, Mo.; Pete Meckenstock, Ottawa, Ill.; Jim Cityton, Northeast high, Kansas City, Mo., and Grover Wilcher, Southeast high, Kansas City, Mo.
After the close of the football season, Harp expects also to work with another group composed of freshmen footballers and a group retained from tryouts two weeks ago.
Leading Big Seven rusher at this point in the season is OU's Larry Grigg, who has gained 627 yards on 95 carries. He also is setting the pace in loop scoring with 60 points.
Because of a Big Seven rule prohibiting freshmen games, the only contests for the young Jayhawks will be intra-squad tussles and some B-team competition.
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TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE SUGGESTS FLY HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
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San Francisco ... 69.00
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Honolulu
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San Juan ... 103.00
Air Coach ... $ 19.00
TWA Skytour ... $ 26.15
$ 46.00 ... 60.55
$ 49.00 ... 65.60
$ 52.00 ... 70.25
$ 68.00 ... 92.40
$ 75.00 ... 101.80
$ 72.70 ... 81.85
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275.00 ... 395.00
125.00 ... 168.00
---- ... 91.20
116.00 ... 145.90
(Taxes extra where applicable. Roundtrip discount)
( Taxes extra where applicable. Roundtrip discounts available on standard flights.)
Large Selection of Economical Christmas Vacations Available to Mexico, Caribbean, New Orleans, Florida EUROPE FOR 1954—It is urgent that you make your Summer European vacation plans definite NOW. Many selections in student-teacher bicycle tours, youth hostel trips, motor coach trips, study trips, "living with European families" plans and so forth.
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Young Demos to Hear Rep. Bolling Address
The chairman of the St. Paul Young Democratic Clubs of America convention which Saturday elected Camilla Klein, second year law, national vice president, will speak to the KU Young Democrats at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
He is Richard Bolling, Democratic congressman from Missouri's 5th district, who is serving his third term in office. Topic for the speech will be "The 83rd Congress."
In a dinner with the Young Democrats Executive council to be held at 6 p.m., Mr. Bolling is expected to discuss the recent election of Miss Klein by unanimous ballot. After the nominating speeches at the St. Paul convention had been made, her opponents withdrew from the race.
Speakers at the convention besides Mr. Bolling included Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, former MSA chief Averil Harriman, Sen. Mubert Humphrey of Minnesota, and Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts. Ten KU students attended.
Mr. Bolling received his bachelor of arts and master of arts degree from the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee. He began his teaching career as a coach at Sewanee Military academy, then went to the University of Kansas City to be veteran's adviser and director of student activities.
Sewer Ring Gets New Price Tag
In the 83rd Congress, he is a member of the joint House and Senate committees on the Economic Report and the House committee on Banking and Currency.
During World War II he was awarded the Legion of Merit and Bronze Star. His last military assignment was as an assistant to Gen Douglas MacArthur's chief of staff.
Jacksonville, Fla. —(U,P)— Eight years ago city employee James McLendon gave his wife a ring he found while cleaning out the city ewage system.
rais wife, Victoria, wore it until the band broke recently. When she took it to a jeweler for repairs he looked at the ring and called the police. The diamond and platinum ornament was worth at least $1,000, he said.
he said.
Detective Lieut. R. A. Strickland
checked Mrs. McLendon's story and
told her to keep the ring.
ASC Handouts to Be Figured
"Looks like her old man finally hit the jackpot," he said.
Organizations wanting appropriations from the All Student Council should contact Bob Elliott, business junior, at 1537 Tennessee before tomorrow's meeting of the ASC finance committee. At that meeting, to be held in 305 the Union, money will be appropriated for clubs and organizations supported by the ASC.
Texas, the nation's largest state also has the most counties. 254 Georgia, with 159 counties, ranks second.
University libraries will be run on the following schedules during Thanksgiving vacation:
Schedule Told For Libraries
Starting Nov. 24, hours for Watson library are 7:45 a.m.-6 p.m.
Tuesday; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday;
closed Thursday; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday,
and 8 a.m.-12 noon Saturday.
The library will be closed Sunday,
Nov. 29.
Starting Nov. 24, hours for the law library are 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday; 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1 p.m-
5 p.m. Wednesday; closed Thursday;
8 a.m.-12 noon and 1 p.m-
5 p.m. Friday; 8 a.m.-12 noon Saturday,
and 2 p.m.-10 p.m. Sunday.
The engineering library will be
open 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Nov. 24, and 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
On Wednesday and Friday. It will be
closed Thursday, Saturday, and
Sunday.
Lindley library will be open from 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24; 9 am-12 noon and 2 p.m.-5 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday, and 9 am-12 noon on Saturday. It will be closed Thursday and Sunday.
German Professor Schedules Lecture
Dr. Otto H. Schindewolf of the University of Tubingen, Germany, will be honored at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow by Delta Phi Alpha, German club, with a tea, and will give a lecture.
The tea will be held in the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art, and his lecture, "Problems der Abstammungslehr," at 4 p.m. in the lecture room of the museum.
Kansas Food Prices Drop 1%
Topeka—(U.P.)-Retail food prices in Kansas declined one per cent during October, P. G. Baird, labor commissioner, reported yesterday. He said the October food cost index was almost seven per cent below the figure for the same month in 1952.
In 1918, Army medical reserve officers showed that trench fever is transmitted by the bite of the louse.
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or
眼
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Q
SNAPSHOTS DON'T FORGET!
Your college experiences will live longer if you keep a photo record of them. See us for film and camera needs.
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER-WOLF
WOLF
University Daily Kansan
24-HOUR PHOTOFINISHING
1107 Mass. Phone 50
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1953
Page 5
High School Graduates OK for Air Training
Col. Thomas B. Summers, commanding officer of the Air Force ROTC detachment at the University, said today that the Air Force now permits the processing of applications for pilot training from outstanding and qualified high school graduates.
An earlier requirement held that the applicant must have completed two years of college work.
Col. Summers said this does not mean the Air Force has lowered its standards on the qualifying examinations or flight training. "What it does mean," he said, "is that the Air Force realizes that many high school graduates can qualify, but are unable to attend college. The Air Force hopes to interest these young men in a flying future."
Phi Siama to Hear Young
Dr. William C. Young, professor of anatomy, will speak at 8 p.m. today at a meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society. He will speak in Snow 101 on "An Endocrinologist Looks at the Kinsey, Gebhard, Pomeroy, and Martin Reports."
Kansan classifieds bring results.
ages of 19 and $20\%$, must pass a test to determine aptitude for flying, and must possess high morale and a high personal qualification to be determined by a board of Air Force officers, remain unchanged.
GIVE IMPORTANCE TO EVERY
EVENT WITH
Flowers
MUMS are a traditional part
of the homecoming color
everybody enjoys. Be part of
that colorful tradition by or-
dering your Mums today . . .
Giant Mum $1.50
OWENS
Flower Shop
15th New York Phone 820
CHRYSANTEMUM
N
"HOW GOES IT?" dials New York-
and a building in Illinois answers
Shell Oil Co. wanted a small brick building in Illinois to be able to teletype automatically to a dispatcher in Radio City more than 800 miles away. The building in Dennison, Ill., is one of four pumping stations on an important oil line. For efficiency, all these stations were to be controlled from New York. Bell System engineers were asked to help.
Now the New York dispatcher operates these stations by using an ordinary telephone dial. By dialing a number, he can make a pumping station automatically report back its meter readings by
teletype! He also dials numbers to open and shut valves, start and stop pumps, and summon an attendant. It's done through Bell System facilities.
These remote-control installations represent salesmanship, research and engineering skill on the part of many Bell System people. That's the reason there are rewarding opportunities in many lines for college people in the telephone company. Why not check soon with your Placement Officer on your chances to start with the Bell System after graduation?
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
MIDLAND AUCTION & ESTATE
BROOKLYN, NY
11201
518-643-7200
On the Hill
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Dee Ann Price to Robert McGann, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Miss Price is a fine arts junior from Wichita. MeCann is a business junior from Kansas City.
Mrs. Wanda Burkett, national vice president of Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority was entertained last night by the KU chapter with a dinner and musical program, Alumni, patronesses, and Mu Phi members of the faculty attended.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pinning ofPEG Jones, college junior, to Alden Dunkelberger, engineering senior. Miss Jones is from Haddam. Dunkelberger, a transfer student from Kansas State college, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Delta Upson fraternity will entertain members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority with a dessert dance at 7 p.m. today.
A tea honoring Mrs. Mildred Lee Paddock, president province of Alpha Delta Pi, was held Thursday at the chapter house.
The pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held a hayride Saturday at Mott's farm.
Delta Gamma sorority held its annual father's weekend Saturday and Sunday.
The pledge class of Delta Delta Delta sorority will be guests of the Delta Gamma sorority pledge class for dinner tonight.
Kappa Kappa Gamma had a 4.p.m coffee Wednesday for 45 friends of sorority members.
Journalism Fraternity To Hold Stag Dinner
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold a stag dinner tomorrow night for the college news faculty and new pledges.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov.17, 1953
Guests attending be Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school of Journalism; Maurice Lungren, assistant director of the William Allen White foundation; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism; Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, and Harry G. Smith instructor of journalism.
New pledges are Harry Christman,
graduate; Sam Teaford, journalism
senior; Stan Hamilton, Kenneth
Bronson, and Larry Boston, journalism
juniors.
SOCIETY
Daily Kansan
Halloween was celebrated with a party for all the girls and "coming attractions" include the Inter-Dorm dance and a Christmas dinner. The major activity at the moment is a decoration scheme for homecoming weekend.
KRUW Begins Second Year With Activities, Parties
Standard closing hours, quiet hours, and phone limits are followed An executive committee enforces the rules.
By AMY DE YONG
Officers elected this fall include Maryann Garner, college junior, president; Marty Wallace, college freshman, vice-president; Rosalyn Boswell, college sophomore, secretary; Yvonne Schenck, college junior, treasurer; and Babbs O'Donnel, education sophomore, social chairman.
KRUW hall, an organized residence house set up by 20 undergraduate women last fall, has begun its second year of participation in campus activities.
"KRUW corner" in the nearby Student Union building has become the recognized meeting place for meals and coffee.
This was the goal of its founders who wished to enter the many campus programs which require an organizational unit. For this reason, the girls living in the George Kreye residence, 1215 Oread, gained approval from the Dean of Women to become an organized house.
This fall the Kreye Residence for Undergraduate Women received its first trophy, a cup won for the first 100 per cent membership in ISA. Representatives are sent to the YWCA, AWS, and Interdorm council.
When the weather is pleasant, Mrs. Kreye gives members use of her backyard and barbeque for picnics and garden parties. During the winter months house meetings are frequently held in her living room with coffee and snacks served.
Members belong to a wide variety of campus groups including Sigma Alpha Iota, Jayettes, Young Democrats, Quill club, Elementary Art club, Jay James, and the International club. Romayne Norris, college junior, is president of the German club.
When flavoring a fruit pie with lemon juice, mix the juice with melted margarine to reach all parts of the filling.
RASPBERRIES
North Carolinians Discuss 'Hell Week'
MUMS
For Homecoming
Order Them
EARLY—
Call 998
Today!
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
326 W. 9th
H. E.
Chapel Hill, N.C.—(I.P.)—Only seven of the 23 social fraternities on the campus of the University of North Carolina dislike Greek Week enough to return to the old "Hell Week" method of initiation—that was the consensus of a survey taken here.
The fraternity representatives who said "it's time for a change," however, want Hell Week back, only in modified form.
As one fraternity president put it, "The present Greek Week is not accepted as much as Hell Week. . . the pledges don't get as much out of it. We wouldn't like to return to the old Hell Week but we would like to return to a modified version.
"General opinion around the house, however, is that Greek Week is all right," he added. One fraternity man said. "Greek Week is a good idea, but it is uncontrollable. It has been run into the ground. What we need is more useful work."
Use several strips of cellulose tape on the bottom of window shades to prevent unsightly finger marks.
"The thing itself (Greek Week) is a good idea," another representative said, "but it needs more pushing. We should have more clean-up type work. It keeps the pledges busy."
Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society, elected 16 persons to membership at a meeting Thursday evening. The program included two papers, Economic Aspects of Technology, Post-College Arnold college senior, and "Spectrographic Analysis of Fluorespar" by Lee Douglass, engineering senior.
Physics Society Elects 16 Members
Students elected to membership are Dewey Churchill Jr., Mark Levy, William Read, and Robert B Smith, graduates.
John Coffman, college senior; Jerry Busch, Raymon Carpenter, George Colander, Robert Ellermeier, Larry Kravitz, Paul Owings, Robert Rickey, Jim Simmons, Daniel Swartens, and Norman Wilson, engineering seniors, and James Hanson, engineering junior.
Six Women Attend Mu Phi Convention
MissEklund, Robinson To Wed December 19
Six students, accompanied by Mrs. Katherine Warne, assistant professor of music and theory, attended a district convention of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority held in Kansas City Friday through Sunday.
Representing Xi chapter of KU were Linda Stormet, fine arts senior, president; Freddie Voiland, fine arts sophomore, vice president; Carolyn Chard, fine arts sophomore; Edith Nichols, Edwina Jones, and Barbara Swisher, education juniors.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Eklund of Mission announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Mr. Forrest Thompson Robinson, son of Mrs. T. S. Bryan of Miami, Fla.
The marriage will be held Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grace and Holy Trinity Episcopal cathedral in Kansas City.
Miss Ekland is a fine arts senior and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Robinson received his bachelor of arts degree from San Francisco State college and last year completed his master of music degree at KU. He is now an instructor in the department of music in Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis.
A brick fireplace is easier to keep clean if the front is coated with liquid wax.
EXPERT
WATCH REPAIR
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WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
dancing entertainment music-live "jay paris club" sponsors the tepee this wednesday eight o'clock
Still time to enter
Mademoiselle's College Board Contest
What you win:
A chance to spend next June as a salaried MLLE Guest Editor A spot as MLLE reporter on your campus plus the fun of previewing your future by working out the Contest problems
What you have to do:
Write a 1,500-word criticism of the August 1953 issue as a whole; particularize your big interest (e.g., fiction, fashion). Use the October or November issue if August isn't available.
Give particulars on a separate sheet: name, class year, college and home addresses, major and minor, extracurricular activities and summer jobs, if any. All entries must be typewritten, mailed by November 30. (Women undergrads regularly enrolled under 26 are eligible.)
Mail your entry (and a sample of your work, if you wish) to College Editor
Mademoiselle
575 Madison Avenue, New York 22, New York
S
Page 7
CLASSIFIED
University Daily Kansan
Phone KU 376
A
Classified Advertising Rates
Tennis Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by Monday, March 25th except on Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be sent by mail to 345 3/4 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING. SATISFACTION Guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. Phone 2142J. 11-30
SCOTS GUARD FIRE ALARM. Completely automatic. Excessive heat sets it off. No batteries, no wiring—nothing to fail when you need a loud warning. Installs easily anywhere. $4.75. Green Brothers, 637 Mass. St. Ph. 631. 11-20
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, you can buy for one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS,
I am going to make a cake and take your
family in live action at your home.
Call Steve Carter 874. 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.
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. t
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass.
FOR SALE
ADMINIAL TELEVISION SET $100.00.
 Very good condition. Also Zenith Trans-
Oceanic radio, almost $100.00. Call
2917J from 5-7. 11-23
1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, R&H, very
suitable. Will sacrifice for 11-20
phone. Ph. 277117
17-INCH CROSLEY, table model TV set
Call 1953 and see at 1530 Barris. 11-18
TRANSPORTATION
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 395. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winitha every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J, evenings. MTW-tt
DRIVING TO HOUSTON for Thanksgiving.
Riders wanted for all or part of the way. For details phone Justin Haynes.
Ph. 3186W. 11-19
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Christmas airlines reservations to TOM AUPIN Travel for deposits necessary. TAKE A CHRISTMAS VACATION this year to Mexico. Take a vacation in Orleans, Economy rates. ASK US FOR EUROPEAN TRAVEL PLANS for next vacation. Ask ICE, Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-23
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. SKIP US for business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or lineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass.照片 .phot
LOST AND FOUND
BLACK AND GOLD bilbifold containing sorbidity ppm, 0.75; Thursday, 10 a.m., on campus, Sylvia Kendall. Ph. 4205 or Virginia Hass. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Manhattan 11-18
PAIR OR LIGHT BROWN horn-rimmed
haircut. 10 x 15 inches. Marguerite Morgan, Pt. 106. 1-17
MAN'S ELGIN WHISTWATCH STATE game at
ward. Ph. Jerry Goss, BSS. 11-17
BROWN ZIPPER NOTEBOOK containing
the author's own book. *Fox* 1-19
John Wm. Cox. Fxh 2-19
1-19
FOUR KEYS ON SILVER RING attached to black, blue and white walrus tooth Probably lost in Trail room. Wednesday last week. G. Fairchild. Ph. 2921-1-3.
Kansan classifieds bring results
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE
"PORT SINISTER"
"WORD OF VENUS"
WED. THRU SAT.
Postgrad Course In Medicine Held
The annual postgraduate course in internal medicine is being given through Thursday at the Medical center in Kansas City. It started yesterday.
Barbara Stanwyck Fred MacMurray
"THE MOONLIGHTER"
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine, said the course will concentrate on pulmonary, heart, renal, and hepatic diseases, and arthritis.
Enrollees have been assigned to one of six small groups that will spend two mornings in a bedside teaching program. An American Board type of examination will be given the final day.
The guest faculty will include Dr. Alvan L. Barach, Columbia university; Dr. Arthur Grollman, Southwestern Medical school, Dallas; Dr. W. Paul Holbrook, Tucson, Ariz.; Dr. Ulrich C. Luft, School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph Air Force base, Texas, and Col. Carl Tempel, chief of medical service, Fitzsimmons General hospital, Denver.
Woodruff Warns Against Burglars
---
Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff today warned students to "look to their security" over the Homecoming week-end. At a time when there are a lot of strangers visiting the campus, there is more likelihood of burglar breaking into houses, he said.
Midwest Art Show To Display 'Peace'
"Peace," a painting by John Armstrong, painting and drawing instructor, has been accepted for the fourth biennial Paintings and Prints of the Midwest exhibition at the Walker Art center in Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr. Armstrong's painting was one of 89 chosen from a total of 840 which were entered. Art from eight midwestern states will be included in the exhibition, which opens Jan. 7.
An abstract, the painting by Mr. Armstrong is his impression of peace 'in the' world today. He said he tried to show peace with its undercurrents of violence and hate, rather than as it ideally might be.
NROTC Deadline Near
Applications for the NROTC regular program must be in by Nov.21. Applications may be obtained at the Naval Science office, 115 Military Science.
HELP WANTED
Kansan classified ads bring results
DISHWASHER IN FRATERNITY house.
Call 1484. 11-19
SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN. $15 a month.
Ph. 3619. 1536 Tenn. 11-25
THE
MAGNIFICENT
STORY OF THE
MAN WHO
CHANGED
THE WORLD
FOREVER!
FOR RENT
Official Bulletin
Kappa Beta cabinet meeting. 5:30 p.m.
National Union of All Officers please be present.
Young Democrat, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk
Boston, MA to public Richard
Bollong, 8:45 a.m.
A LOUIS DE ROCHEMONT PRODUCTION
CABINET, 3 p.m. Henley house.
BATHS LAYERS & CENTRAL ELEMENTARY
workshop. 6:30 p.m. Studio.
Radio Players Candidates: Elementary workshop, 8 p.m., Studio A. EES.
A GREAT MOTION PICTURE
Independent women living in private
iomes, 5 p.m., Coffee in Union Cafeteria.
KUWF Celtic Cross, 6 p.m. Westminster house, Pius Gecus, guest Open dis-
trict
YWCA House of Representatives,
on Henley house
Martin uther
NIALL MacGINN15
PRICES
El Ateneo se reunirá m.el miereloes ellez yocho de noviembre, a las cuatro ynuya importante-Charlas, música, yaden de Granada y Toledo. Rue vengan
Evening
7:00 9:00
Tea honoring Dr. Otto H. Schindwoolf,
loving the Problem of Art
lecture in the German problem of
Motion." Dr. Otto Schindwoolf, U of
ubingen, 4 p., museum of Art lecture
Patee
PHONE 721
—O—
Pre Nursing, 4 p.m., room 9. Fraser,
Speaker: Miss Jean Hill.
-0-
Matinee
Jay Jones business meeting, 5 p.m.
p.m. office Memorial Union. Union-
hospital 30 p.m.
Les Petites Copains (Beginning French Class) 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong, Refreshment
THURS.
THURSDAY
MATINEE ... $ .90
EVENING ... 1.20
CHILDREN ... $ .50
AWS House meeting, 5 p.m., Pine room,
Memorial Union.
Delta Sigma Pi pledges, 4 p.m., 24-A Strong.
At Your Church
4-No Bridge club, 7:15 p.m. Card room,
Memorial Union. Students, faculty. Du-
rugues.
Undergraduate English club, 7:30 p.m.
313 Fraser, "An Evening of 'Macbeth'
Dr. Carroll Edwards, speaker. All welcome.
Young Republicans business meeting,
7:30 p.m., 106 Green.
Discount Coupons
**مهندسی Utham:**
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
*Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins, Dominperf., 3 Uhr, 052. Fraser Alle*
*In der Niederlande*
KU Dames, 8 p.m., Spooner hall
lounge. Dr. R. L. Hermes, speaker.
Discount Coupons
K D G U Schedule
4:00—UN review
4:00—U.
4:15—Shep Fields
4:30—Remember When
4:55—Your Union
5:00—Pachworks
5:30—Movietime
5:55—News
6:00—Fantasy in Strings
6:30—In the Mood
6:55—News
7:00—Bookstore Hour
8:00—N
Lawrence residents and KU faculty members will provide Thanksgiving dinner here for foreign students who stay in town during the holidays.
The University YWCA, Lawrence churches, and Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, are sponsoring the program. Foreign students or those who wish to have a foreign student for dinner may make arrangements by calling the YWCA office.
Vermont was first occupied by white men in 1690, and the first permanent settlement was made in Brattleboro in 1774.
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY WIDE-SCREEN
Smashing Action...
Rousing Romance!
Now
Robert TAYLOR
Ava GARDNER
Howard KEEL
in M-G-M's
"RIDE, VAQUERO!"
(THE BEAUTY AND THE OUTLAW)
PHOTOGRAPHED IN
PRINT BY ANSCO COLOR
Technicolor
IN M-G-M'S
"RIDE, VAQUEROL"
(THE BEAUTY AND THE OUTLAW)
PRINT BY ANSO COLOR
Technicolor
FOOTBALL RAMS VS. 49'ERS
MAT. 2:30—EVE: 7:00-9:00
Features: 2:01 7:31 9:33
Features: 3:01 - 7:31 - 9:33
ALSO! LATEST NEWS
GRANADA
G
The UVO is also meant to cooperate with the University and other organizations, but not to use itself as an influential political group in either campus or national campaigns except where it might in some way benefit the group itself, and then only after gaining approval of the members and the faculty advisors.
According to the group's charter, membership is restricted to individuals who are veterans of the armed forces of the United States and who are actively associated with the University either as a student or faculty member.
Phone 46
The UVO hopes to give individuals with common experiences and related backgrounds' a chance to meet and further their own interests in social and collegiate activities. All printed matter, such as charters, membership cards, and other forms will be financed by the collection of dues from all members, according to the charter.
COMING SOON- - -
JOAN CRAWFORD
"TORCH SONG"
Officers to Be Elected By New Veterans Unit
Election of officers is on the agenda for the University Veterans organization meeting to be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union.
The charter also states, "It is our desire that any veteran who is in need of either financial or moral support should feel free to call upon this organization for any aid we may be able to give."
The buffle-headed duck has the ability of diving quickly. In the days of slow burning powder, it was able to dive at the flash of the gun and thereby avoid the shot.
Lawyers Give Brief to Court
Washington (U.P.)-Negro attorneys have asked the Supreme Court to rule segregated public schools unconstitutional on grounds that they spring from a "slave tradition."
The attorneys, 20 in number, spoke for Negro parents in Virginia, South Carolina, Delaware, and Kansas, who are fighting the dual school system in those states. A like brief was also filed on behalf of District of Columbia Negroes who are waging a similar legal battle against education laws enacted by Congress for the district.
"Candor requires recognition that the plain purpose and effect of segregated education is to perpetuate an inferior status for Negroes which is America's sorry heritage from slavery," they said in an inch-thick brief filed with the high bench yesterday.
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FESTIVAL
INTRIGA
MEDINA
JAMES MASON
SUR CERCING
HARDWICKE
A JOHN FARROW PRODUCTION
Produced by JOSEPH SISTROM
Directed by JOHN FARROW
Screenplay by JONATHAN LATIMER
From the novel by Charles Northduff
and James Norman Hall
'AMOUNT PICTURE'
TECHNICOLOR
Starts Thursday
Teresa
BROW
LATIMER
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- Wright
"COUNT THE HOURS"
THE REAL LIFE STORY OF
FOOTBALL'S "YANKEE DOODLE
DANDY" - MR. FOOTBALL HIMSELF ELROY "CRAZYLEGS" HIRSCH
CRAZYLEGS
CRAZYLEGS
...and "LOVELYLEGS"...
Sweetheart of the Campus!
For A Grand Homecoming Weekend
COMING TO THE GRANADA
LET'S GO JAYHAWKERS . . . BEAT M. U.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov.17, 1953
SEE THIS SMASH HIT TWO MONTHS BEFORE ITS BROADWAY OPENING
The NEW YORK TIMES reports sold-out houses for Broadway run through May.
Not a movie... A great play.
"CAINE MUTINY COURTMARTIAL . . a compelling stage piece played flawlessly by a superb cast . . is destined for smash boxoffice and critical acclaim wherever it plays." -VARIETY
Hoch Auditorium - Wednesday at 8:20 p.m.
NOW...A Stage Sensation!
Paul Gregory presents
IN PERSON
HENRY FONDA
JOHN HODIAK
LLOYD NOLAN
and company of 15
in
Herman Wouk's
"The CAINE MUTINY
Courtmartial"
Directed by
Dick Powell
A PAUL GREGORY - CHARLES LAUGHTON PRODUCTION
A few seats still available at $2.55, $2.04 and $1.28 I.D.CARDS DO NOT ADMIT
Get tickets now at K. U. Fine Arts Office
---
1953
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 46
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1953
---
Four Debates To Be Held This Weekend
A practice tournament at the University of Ottawa tomorrow, a tournament at Emporia State college Saturday, and exhibitions at the University of Texas and at the University of Missouri Saturday are on the schedule for KU debaters.
Eight teams will go to Ottawa tomorrow for "serimimage" debates William Jewell college and possibly other schools will participate in the practice tournament.
R. L. Brown and Dennis Knight, college freshmen, will represent KU against a Missouri team at a high school debate clinic in Columbia. They will use the high school question, "Resolved, that the President of the U.S. should be elected by a direct vote of the people."
Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and debate coach, said six or seven teams will enter the Emporia State tournament Saturday.
KU teams to debate at Ottawa tomorrow afternoon are William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors; Larry Tretbar and Richard Smith, college juniors; Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Margaret Smith, college sophomore; Kenneth Dam, business senior, and John Fields, college junior.
William Crews, business senior,
and Richard Sheldon, college senior,
will debate in Austin, Texas, before
high school students.
Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, and Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore; Gary Sick and John Eland, college freshmen; Howard Payne, college senior, and William Means, business senior, and Bob Kimball and Robert Bush, college freshmen.
Rehearing Asked In Libel Action
A motion for a rehearing in the libel action against the University Daily Kansan has been filed with the Student Court by plaintiffs Joseph Balloun, third year law, and Robert Londerholm, second year law. The court will decide on the motion some time before Thanksgiving vacation.
Balloum and Londerholm, under the name of "R. D. Kline," brought action against the Kansan in Student Court earlier this year, but the court ruled against the plaintiffs, upholding a demurrer by the defendants which contended the Court did not have authority to award civil damages.
By its decision, the court declared invalid a provision of the All Student Council constitution giving it jurisdiction in "all cases of any nature arising among any students or student groups of the University of Kansas."
It is on this ruling that Ballou and Londerholm are basing their motion for a rehearing.
Warren Andreas, third year law and acting chief justice of the court, said if the decision on the motion is in favor of the plaintiff, the rehearing will take place in the same session.
If the ruling goes against the plaintiff, Andreas said the case will be closed, unless the plaintiff appeals to the University disciplinary committee.
Balloun and Londerholm originally had asked the court for an award of $100 for damages allegedly done to their reputations by an editorial in the Daily Kansan and $5.12 damages for the alleged loss of the value of an advertisement placed in the Daily Kansan by the plaintiffs.
FIVE MONTHS
ONE WILL REIGN AS HOMECOMING QUEEN—These ten women students were rated highest for their queenly attributes by a panel of judges at a coffee Monday. The field will be narrowed to three at a Faculty club dinner tomorrow night. The semi-finalists are (front row, left to right) Sandra Puliver, education junior; Betty Lou Watson, college sophomore; Joan Phillips, junior in nursing; (second row) Retta Lou Jones, fine arts sophomore; Dianne Miller, education junior; Jane Armstrong, college junior; Mary Gayle Siebert, junior in nursing; (third row) Barbara Korn, fine arts sophomore; Ruby Schaulis, fine arts sophomore; and Mary Ellen Stewart, college junior
Homecoming Dance To Climax Weekend
A Homecoming dance, from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom, will climax the weekend activities.
Music will be furnished by Budd,
Brown and his orchestra. Tickets
are on sale for 50 cents in the
information booth and at the Hawk's
Nest from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.
this week.
During the dance internession,
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men,
will present trophies to the winners of Homecoming decorations and Lynden Goodwin, college senior and master of ceremonies, will present the Homecoming queen.
Thomas Siegfried and Kent Mueller, college freshmen, will play the guitar and ukulele, and singing will be done by Dorothy Sheets, college sophomore, and by the Alpha Phi sextet.
Committee chairmen for the dance are Betty Hauck, nursing junior and Madelyn Brite, college sophomore, publicity; Eleanor Hawkinson, college freshman, decorations; Dale Harris, college sophomore, trophies and queen; Shirley Brice, college sophomore, entertainment; Susan Montgomery, college sophomore, guests, and Julie Gemel and Nancy Teed, college seniors, tickets.
A trip to the Skelly company and Businessmen's Assurance in Kansas City, Dec. 3, and the announcement of the state convention here, March 19-20 were discussed at a meeting of the Future Business Leaders of America recently. Anyone enrolled in a business course is eligible to become a member of FBLA.
Business Club to Tour Firms
Six freshmen and one sophomore have been named as first-year members of the 1954 Kansas Relays student committee, Dr. E.R. Elbel, professor of physical education said today.
Seven Named To Relays Group
The freshmen are William LaRue, Edwin Petrik, Thomas Hampton, William Sayler, and Robert Elliott, college, and Martin Hanna, engineering. The sophomore is Jay Dee Ochs, engineering.
The seven bring the total membership of the student committee, the functioning administrative group for the Relays, to 20.
First-year nominees are selected from a group of more than 30 candidates and were chosen on a basis of scholarship, activity interest, and knowledge of track administration.
Chemists to Hear of Ions
The Relays will be April 16 and 17.
Prof. H. B. Jonassen of Tulane university will speak on "Complex Ions in Nature and Industry," at 7:30 p.m. today in 205 Bailey chemical laboratory, at a meeting of the KU section of the American Chemical society.
Few 'Mutiny' Tickets To Be Sold Tonight
There are a few tickets left in the second balcony for Herman Wouk's "The Caine Mutiny Courtmartial," which comes to Hoch auditorium for a single performance at 8:20 p.m. today. The box office in Hoch will open at 7:15 p.m. Student identification cards will not admit.
Weather
Blizzard conditions are likely to develop in western Kansas, by
develop in
SNOW
Thursday night, the state weather bureau said today as the season's second wintry storm moved into the high north-west plains. The latest Kansas fore
cast said six inches or more of snow probably will accumulate over western sections by Thursday night and that howling north winds are due to create hazardous conditions.
The leading edge of a mass of cold air has reached the Northwest Kansas area, said state weatherman Richard Garrett, and will advance across Kansas during today and tonight.
The Kansas forecast is for low temperatures tonight in the 20s northwest to the 50s southeast, with highs Thursday still in the 20s Northwest to the 60s in the extreme southeast.
Chiang Cabinet Resigns Over Chennault Issue
Taipei, Formosa- (U.R)-High official sources reported today that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalist government faces a cabinet crisis resulting from a dispute over proposals to subsidize U.S. Gen. Claire L. Clementhau's airline.
These sources said the entire cabinet submitted resignations.
This was denied by Premier Chen Cheng and Foreign Minister George Yeh.
Authoritative sources insisted, however, that the resignations had been submitted and that Chiang accepted that of his secretary general, Dr. Wang Shih-Chien, but withheld his decision on the other resignations.
Dr. Yeh, asked concerning the report of the mass walkout, said, "there is no foundation for that whatever."
He would not comment on the reported acceptance of Dr. Wang's resignation.
These sources said Premier Chen and the cabinet heatedly opposed the move.
Reliable sources said the crisis developed from Chiang's recommendation of a subsidy to Chennault's Civil Air Transport company for its operations in Seoul and Bangkok, where the line reportedly has been losing money.
Some diplomatic observers expressed belief it might prove to be a "family quarrel" which could be smoothed over. Others speculated it might rurk the beginnings of serious trouble for the Nationalist government, isolated for four years on the island fortress of Formosa.
There was speculation in some quarters that the crisis may have developed from reports from Washington, including a statement by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, that the United States has not completely closed the door to recognition of Communist China.
Reports from Tokyo said the news of the development was promptly relayed to U.S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Even the Chinese embassy in Tokyo was taken by surprise. The Chinese ambassador to Japan, Dr. Hollington Tong, said he had "no comment."
Most quarters doubted that the development meant Chiang was in serious danger of losing his dominant position. ___
Senate Probe Involves Snyder
Washington—(U.P.)-Senate investigators produced records today to show that former secretary of the treasury John W. Snyder promoted accused-Communist Harold Glasser after his department received reports linking Glasser with Harry Dexter White and Soviet espionage.
The Senate internal security sub-committee placed in its records correspondence detailing Mr. Snyder's Aug. 26, 1946 advancement of Glasser from assistant secretary of the treasury's division of monetary research to the $10,000-a-year post as director.
Subcommittee counsel Robert Morris, referring to yesterday's testimony by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, told the subcommittee members that "two FBI summaries" had been sent to the Treasury department in the period Nov. 8, 1945 to July 24, 1946—well before the advancement.
Attorney General Herbert R. Brownell testified yesterday that one of the FBI summaries identified Glasser as "an active member of the espionage ring."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1953
Need Money Bad Better Have IDent
When it comes to cashing a check in Lawrence, the student without a University ID card clutched tightly in his pen hand might just as well make confetti of the check and look around for a true-blue friend—one who's good for a short-term loan. No ID card, no check cashed.
This is true of most down-town places of business—and, worst of all, it even applies to the University business office in Strong hall.
A student can walk into these places armed with any amount of identification. But if he's left that ID card in another coat or billfold he's like the man without a country.
The other day this writer attempted to get a small check cashed at both the business office and a local drugstore. No ID card along, but a driver's license, a professional honorary sorority card, a press card signed by the dean of journalism, a letter addressed to the writer, and a sorority pin with her name engraved on the back.
Those, plus numerous ink-inscribed books. Now we're not saying that all this would constitute positive identification—oh, no. Far be it from us to jump to hasty conclusions. Perhaps everyone should carry a photostatic copy of his birth certificate, too.
But it's a funny thing—during the summer, when this same student is on vacation from classes, and has no ID card to proclaim to the world that his number is 518893 at the University of Kansas, somehow he manages to get a check or two cashed on the strength of other identifications, and even occasionally on an honest look.
The very people to whom the students contribute the most are the ones who distrust them, simply because the student is from out-of-town. The business office staff and merchants feel they must have some sign of security or backing from the University before they'll let the sneaky student body go an inch.
It seems rather silly for them to be such sticklers for that little old ID card when you have everything else but the chancellor standing there to identify you.
The solution, of course, is simply to carry the card at all times, but there are slip-ups. Are there ever! Anybody loan us a nickel for a cup of coffee? —Eileen Foley
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bible
B. BILDER
14-21
BOOKS: KU Progressed Steadily Under Chancellor Snow
Professor Clyde K. Hyder's "Snow of Kansas" (University of Kansas Press, 1953) is a book to be gratefully welcomed by everyone interested in Kansas history or in American universities. To Francis Huntington Snow ex-Chancellor Malot, in his foreword, ascribes "the physical, mental, and spiritual energy which, spent over an adult lifetime in the University of Kansas, built the traditions, established the moral and intellectual courage, traced the patterns, and set the directions of the vigorous institution which crowns Mt. Oread today."
"Have to give the ole boy credit for tryin' to pep up a mighty dull course.
Following Mr. Hyder's skillfully composed narrative, one realizes afresh what changes a single lifetime may span. F. H. Snow witnessed the epocalysis transition from the house divided against itself to the slowly reuniting nation, the development of Kansas into a great state, a considerable enlargement of opportunity for women, the hard-won victory of Dr. Dinah Pottsius, soon scientists, the disclosures of Pasteur, some profound alterations in college curricula, and the evolution of the University out of a mere preparatory school into a genuine university.
Wide research, access to a fortunately large store of personal and family-records, and what is more, sympathetic insight, have enabled Mr. Hyder to evoke the intellectual climates of varying periods.
Each had its own battles of opinions, whether on obeying the Fugitive Slave law, secret societies, temperance, the tariff (more than once), or Darwinism. On another level, there have been shifting fashions in recreation. Even in practical jokes.
To illustrate mores and stamina contrasting with our own, it may not be amiss to cite the staggering Class day program of 1862. recorded in Frank Snow's journal. The revels—lasting from two in the afternoon until after five the next morning, with a two-and-a-half-hour recess—consisted of a round of orations plus a sermon.
As the 55 classmates said farewell, "every man was weeping profusely." Then at 7:15 am, they attended prayers, after which they heard the Commencement appointments. At Commencement, to quote Mr. Hyder, "Frank's valedictory speech came after only thirty-five others, twenty-one in the morning and fourteen in the afternoon."
In one way or another a good number of the men and women who gave character to their times entered Snow's life. In boyhood he heard Bayard Taylor, Emerson, Thoreau, and other famous lecturers. Several notable abolitionists were guests in his home.
At Williams college he studied under eminent teachers. among them President Mark Hopkins. A
remarkable group it was, moreover, the trio including Snow that constituted the initial faculty of this University.
Many of his later colleagues and of the staff members he appointed were distinguished educators, scholars, and leaders of thought. One of his appointees, Professor W. C. Stevens, is still a resident of Lawrence. Snow's own scientific attainments naturally brought him friends among his peers.
As one closes the book, what traits of Francis H. Snow abide in memory? They are his kindness, the rigorous sense of duty that made him refuse military service in the Civil war, yet impelled him to interrupt his studies in the Theological Seminary that he might serve soldiers through the Christian Commission.
And the adaptability and power of growth which when circumstances forced him to turn from classics to natural science made him an entomologist of note and a leader in scientific projects, the honesty which enabled him to face the problems of modern Biblical criticism, and which led him after what must have been long reflection on the duties and advocate the Downtown theory, and the courage with which he contended for a University free from political shackles.
—Josephine M. Burnham,
Professor Emerita of English.
Farm Bureau System Tabbed 'Most Powerful'
The American Farm Bureau federation has become what many Washington observers now concede to be the most powerful private lobby in the country. It is a smooth, comparatively quiet-working organization in that it achieves recognition while avoiding the sensational headlines given in the metropolitan press to the activities of organized business and labor.
(Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles on U.S. farm organizations.)
The membership of the organization lies chiefly in the Mississippi valley and represents farmers in the highest income group.
The organization grew out of the First World War and was founded in 1920. The county agent system started early in the century. The county agent was made the basis of a federally aided system of extension education and has worked closely with the Department of Agriculture and state agricultural colleges.
The Farm Bureaus in effect are built into the Extension service and serve as an informal liaison between the government 'and the farmers by helping the county agents to reach the farmers.
The Farm Bureau uses information, legislature, and other divisions to bring the needs of agriculture to the attention of legislators and to keep the farmer informed. Few organizations can claim more accomplishments than the American Farm Bureau federation. Prior to 1945 it claimed credit for 100 major legislative, administrative or other achievements, including expansion of farm credit facilities, conservation measures, the Agricultural Adjustment administration, commodity and other loans, improvement of
Policies of the federation are determined at an annual meeting of voting delegates selected by state federations from candidates chosen by county Farm Bureaus at county meetings. Each local unit is relatively independent, sustained by its own interests and activities.
On general objectives the Farm Bureau is placed between the Grange and the Farmers' Union, though in recent years it appears to be moving more to the right. An identity of interest between the federation, business groups, and large planters toward organized labor is becoming apparent and is weakening the farmer-labor alliance forged by the late President Roosevelt.
educational and rural health services, and favorable parity arrangements under price contract. The Farm Bureau has little interest in educational, moral, or cultural values.
Strong planks on foreign policy, pledging support to the United Nations and auxiliary organizations represent a far cry from the so-called "isolationism" of farmers.
The Farm Bureau endorsed the New Deal programs of ownership and management of electric power plants, especially the Tennessee Valley authority, the Rural Electricification administration, and Federal entry in the credit market and marketing assistance. Grave concern was expressed in 1945 about the government's land-acquisition policies.
The programs of the Reconstruction Finance corporation and housing authorities met with no great enthusiasm.
In common with other farm organizations, tural education, health, welfare, and credit proposals, as well as the two stand-bys- party
POGO
I DO DECLARE, POGO, IT'S EXTREMELY DIFFICULT FOR AN ELDERLY BACHELOR GIRL TO MAKE A LIVING; SO I TOOK A JOB WITH DR. WHIMSEY...
BY JING! MY OL FOOTBALL COACH, SIS BOOMBAH, UP IN PROVIDENCE, ALUS SAID ROADWORK IS MIGHTY BENEFICIAL...
SPECIALLY IF YOU IS ON THE LAM...
BOoP!
HAVE A CARE, SON, I'M AN OLD LADY... ... SO, AS I SAY, POGO, I'M HELPING DR. WHIMSEY AND...
MISS BOOMBAH!
I DO DECLARE, POGO, IT'S EXTREMELY DIFFICULT FOR AN ELDERLY BACHELOR GIRL TO MAKE A LIVING; SO I TOKA A JOB WITH DR. WHIMSEY...
BY JING, MY OU FOOTBALL COACH, SIN BOOMBAH, UP IN PROVIDENCE, ALUS SAID ROADWORK IS MIGHTY BENEFICIAL... SPECIALLY IF YOU IS ON THE HAM...
TOOLS TO WALK KELLY
BY JING! MY OL FOOTBALL
COACH, SIX BOOMBAH, UP
IN PROVIDENCE, ALLUS SAID
ROADWORK IS MIGHTY
BENEFICIAL ...
SPECIALLY IF
YOU IS ON THE
LAW ...
COPP
RUSS
WAAP
HELLY
BooP!
HAVE A CARE, GON,
I'M AN OLD LADY...
... SO, AS I SAY,
POGO, I'M HELPING
DR. WHIMSEY AND...
MISS
BOOMBAH!
—Elizabeth Wohlgemutb
and protection of cooperatives—are perennially on the bureau's legislative agenda.
FREEZIN' REASON
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
OH YES, YOU WERE SAYING
THAT WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER
CAMPAIGN WAS JUST A SCHEME
TO SELL SERVICE
AN' ACCESSORIES!
WALT PITCH
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
You'll be living in a winter blunderland if you fail to condition your car for winter conditions. You must see danger to avoid it, so be sure that defrosters and windshield wipers are working. Don't forget the heater, tire chains and headlights, either. You can't blitz a blizzard, so check up now to check winter accidents.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Transan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 3
KANSAS PRESS
51
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily News Press, Associated College Press Assn., Riverside Press Association, Service 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Mail subscription to Lawrence, Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University Weekend. Residency holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Office
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editors  Ken Coy
Managing Editors  Ed Howard,
Doctor  Don Evans, Mary Betz
News Editor  Shirley Piatt
Assistant  Tom Shannon
Sports Editor  Stan Hamilton
Associate  A. Brown
 Society Editor  Letty Lemon
Assistant  Elizabeth Wohlgenthm
Feature-Exchange Ed. Tesford
News-Ed Adviser  Calder M. Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor  Clarke Keys
Assistants  Jerry Knudson,
Chairman
---
Page 3
Bolling Sees Triumph For Democrats in '54
Predicting a sure Democratic majority in the House of Representatives in 1954, Rep. Richard Bolling (D.-Mo.) spoke to 100 members and guests of the Young Democrats club last night in the Union.
Preceding the speech, Mr. Boll- ing and his secretary, Larry Bodinson, were guests at a dinner held by the executive committee of the KU Young Democrats.
Mr. Bolling, a personal friend of Harry Truman, reported that he had talked with the former President before driving to Lawrence, and that Mr. Truman had received more than 4,000 telegrams, 95 per cent of which commented favorably on his speech concerning Harry Dexter White.
Among the political issues discussed by the congressman were:
"Herbert Brownell is doing an excellent job of tying the hands of the president, just as Sen. McCarthy has done in tying the hands of the state department." Mr. Bolling said. He also predicted that the Republicans, seeing the failure of Secretary of Agriculture Benson's farm program, will turn to the Brannan plan.
"Commenting on the tariff, Mr. Bolling said, "The only thing Eisenhower has done to foster trade is to refuse to raise the tariff on briar pipes." He said that although the President is outwardly concerned with reciprocal trade agreements he has packed the trade commission with high tariff advocates.
"Clubs such as the KU Young Democrats hold the promise for the future." Mr. Bolling stated. "The Republicans will pour money into the '54 campaign. The only way the Democrats can counter is to spread party policy and achievements in a door-to-door campaign," he said.
He denounced the Bricker amendment which would curb the President's executive powers as "completely unsound," and said there should be Fair Employment Practices legislation with enforcement provision.
Mr. and Mrs., Frank McDonald, honorary members of the KU Young Democrats, Jean Humpner, secretary of the Kansas Young Democrats, and Prof. Oldfather of the law faculty, were guests at the dinner and speech.
McCarthy to Get Network Time
New York — (U,P) — Three major radio and television network offered time to Sen. Joseph R. MeCarthy (R-Wis.) today to answer former President Harry S. Truman, attack on "McCarthyism."
The National Broadcasting company and the American Broadcasting company said they would make radio and television time available to Sen. McCarthy. The Mutual Broadcasting system, which has no television network, said it would make radio time available.
A fourth network, The Columbia Broadcasting system, said last night it would announce later whether it would agree to give Sen. McCarthy the time he requested.
McCarthy asked for "equal facilities" to match the 30 minutes of free radio and television time which the networks gave to Mr. Truman as a public service for his statement in the Harry Dexter White controversy Monday night.
It was estimated that if Mr. Tru man had paid for the 30 minutes of radio and television time it would have cost him about $300,000.
In his talk the former President attacked "McCarthyism" as "the corruption of truth, the abandonment of our historical devotion to fair play. .(and) the due process of law."
Mr. Truman said he was not referring to "the senator from Wisconsin—he is only important in that his name has taken on a dictionary meaning in the world."
Benson Plan May Provide Answer to Butter Prices
Washington—(U.P.)—Housewives may get a break on butter prices if Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson adopts a plan advanced by one of his advisory committees.
The plan, a one-shot proposition designed to clean out the huge stocks of surplus butter now piled up in federal storage, came up yesterday at the opening of a two-day meeting of leading dairy industry representatives. Details were to be ironed out today.
Benson asked the dairy leaders—and rice and peanut industry spokesmen who are also holding two-day sessions here—to give the National Agricultural Advisory commission their views on future farm programs.
Dairy: A farmer-financed dairy
The commission is readying recommendations for administration farm programs which will be presented to Congress in January. Although the meetings yesterday and today were secret, reporters learned that the butter disposal plan and these long-range programs are being considered by the three committees:
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
For Your Young Brothers and Sisters Nieces and Nephews
Come in and see our fine selection
THE BOOK NOOK
price support operation as recommended by the powerful National Milk Producers federation in Houston, Texas, last week. Farmers would chip into a "pool" fund managed by a presidentially appointed stabilization board. The "pool" funds would be used to do most price support buying of dairy products in times of surplus production.
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Peanuts: A two-price program providing for federal supports at one level on peanuts produced for edible purposes and at another level on peanuts crushed for domestic and export use as oil.
American Chemical society public meeting, 7:30 p.m., 205 BCL. Prof. H. B. Jonassen, Tulane U.: "Complex Ions in Nature and Industry"
Freshhawks regular meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Snow. Election of permanent officers.
Official Bulletin
YWCA House of Representatives, 4 pm. Henley house
WEDNESDAY
KUWF Celtic Cross, 6 pm, Westminster
St. Gregg, guest Open discussion
9:30am
El Atenco se reunira miercoles el microeletro cuarto media en 113 Strong. El programa e muy importante-Charlas, musica, y la de Granada y Toledo. Rue vengan todos.
Tea honoring Dr. Otto H. Schindwolf, U. of Tubingen German "Problems of Evolution." Dr. Otto Schindwolf, U. of Tubingen, p.m., Museum of Art lecture
Pre Nursing, 4 p.m., room 9, Fraser
Speaker: Miss Jen Hill.
Jay Jones business meeting, 5 p.m.
museum, Memorial Union
presentation, National Union
Delta Sigma Pi pledges; 4 p.m., 24-A Strong.
WAA meeting, 4:30 p.m.
gym. Last business meeting this
season.
THURSDAY
Phi Delta Kappa, C:30 p.m., 306 Memorial Union. Dinner-initiation. Reservations made by calling William Butler, deputy dean of men by Thursday noon.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 524 N. 19th St. on topica; Topica, speaker. Elevate welcome.
AWS House meeting, 5 p.m., Pine room.
Memorial Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Dorothy church
Les Petites Copains (Beginning French Club), 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong, Refresh
4-No Bridge club, 7:15 p.m. Card room.
Memorial Union, Students, faculty. Du-
plex.
Undergraduate English club, 7:30 p.m.
313 Fraser. "An Evening of 'Macbeth'
Dr. Carroll Edwards, speaker. All welcome.
"Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins,
Dommerrätig, 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser, Alle
Energie."
KU Dames, 8 p.m. Spooner hall lounge. Dr R. L. Hermes, speaker.
Young Republicans business meeting
7-30 o.m. 106 Green.
Hillet foundation services, 7:15 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m., room 17
Strong Annex E, informal. Discussion African Social Problems; Julius Gecau leader.
Are your interested in baby-sitting?
YWCA Sponsors BabySittingBureau
The YWCA is sponsoring a baby sitting bureau for the convenience of parents and as a part-time activity for girls. The usual rates will be charged and transportation should be provided and closing hours observed.
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Parents wishing baby-sitters may contact the YWCA beginning Thursday, Nov. 19th.
Phone the YWCA-KU 491 between 10 and 12 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. or see your YWCA representative by Nov. 18.
Three students were initiated recently into Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity. They are Thomas Allen and Jack Stewart, both second year law, and Robert Hettinger, college senior.
Law Fraternity Initiates 3
Visitors to Mount Vesuvius may ascend to the summit and view the famous crater safely and conveniently by means of a chair lift in five minutes, which carries 250 passengers an hour, according to the C.I.O. travel agency.
Christmas Hymns & Carols
by
The Robert Shaw Chorale On RCA Victor Records
925 MASS. Bell's
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Socialists Favor EDC Army In French Assembly Debate
Paris—(U.P.)—Socialist party leader Guy Mollet, holder of a veto power over the European Army treaty, warned today that France's failure to ratify the revolutionary project probably would prompt the United States and Britain to rearm West Germany.
UN Hits Climax Of Arms Debate
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.F.)—The United Nations reached the climax of its annual disarmament debate today, dealt with the second of two Arab condemnations of Israel, and opened a discussion on personnel policy which carried far-reaching implications.
The General Assembly's main political committee was scheduled to reach a belated vote this morning—after three postponements called in hope of getting Russia to participate in a rare unanimous ballot—on a Western-sponsored disarmament resolution providing for private big power talks on a world arms cut.
The Security Council was summoned for this afternoon to delve further into Syria's complaint that a hydro-electric project started by Israel would divert the river Jordan and deprive 15,000 Arabs of water for irrigation.
The administrative and budgetary committee opened debate this morning on Secretary-General Dag Hammarskogl's request for sweeping powers of dismissal affecting the 4,000 members of the UN Secretariat. He sought powers which, if held by his predecessor, Trygve Lye, could have avoided the furore raised by his dismissal of Americans on loyalty grounds.
The leader of the largest political group in the French Assembly also called upon the West to continue every effort to reach a settlement with the Soviet Union. "In my opinion, the West should tell Russia it agrees to holding a five-power conference with Red China," Mollet said. "But only after a four-power conference on Germany and Austria and after China has shown its good faith in Korea."
The French Assembly is engaged in a scheduled four-day debate on foreign policy, and the 105 Socialist representatives are supporting the government's moves for a unified Europe. The key question of the debate is how strong a final resolution on the European Defense Community (EDC) and European Political Community (EPC) premier Joseph Laniel will be able to get from the divided Assembly.
"Mollet admitted Germany rearmament probably was 'in inevitable' and the EDC, while perhaps 'premature', was the best solution offered to France. 'EDC adversaries should know that failure to ratify it would deprive France of all possibilities of controlling German rearmament." How much absolutely necessary for France to receive formal Anglo-American guarantees against eventual German attempts to secede."
Mollet said one of the Anglo-American guarantees should be the extension of the North Atlantic treaty from 20 to 50 years to cover the duration of the EDC.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The fervor after the Kansas loss to export Coach J. V. Sikes seemingly has quieted down over the past two weeks. It has come to the point where people are so sure Sikes is going to resign that they give no other thought to the topic.
True, it is probable that J. V. will resign. Some people have even come out publicly and said he would. Others have said about the same thing only not quite so positively.
People who saw Sooner aide Pete Elliott at the Oklahoma A&M-Kansas game Saturday are convinced that something is in the wind. Elliott supposedly was here as a guest of the University, yet anyone would be foolish to think he didn't do a little scouting on the side. After all, Oklahoma plays A&M Nov. 28 and the Sooners aren't so sure of a victory this year.
But while Elliott was here Saturday, the talk still continued about Jack Mitchell, Wichita mentor and former Oklahoma quarterback, being the likely successor to Sikes when and if J. V. does resign. Mitchell has had more success at Wichita this year than Wichita alums had hoped, and he has the reputation of being an offensive-minded mentor.
But no matter whom you look to as a successor to Sikes, the word Oklahoma just seems to be attached to the conversation. KU already has two former OU aides on its coaching staff and if either Elliott or Mitchell could land the job, the total would be upped to three and possibly more considering the probability of more Sooner aides being hired.
KU
It would be nice, though, to close out the season with a win over our old rivals, the Tigers from Missouri.
It would be a great thing for the football squad, which right now is at the bottom of the depths of despair. And it would probably bolster the stock of Sikes even beyond his fondest dreams.
Incidently, Sikes position here will harden more this weekend by a group of Lawrence townpeople which is on Sikes' side in the battle. Nothing is definite yet although rumors have it that gifts will be given to the personable mentor.
KU
At a quarterback club meeting in Topeka the other day, Bus Mertes, Kansas State football assistant, described Missouri thusly:
"They're just so big that they look slow," he said, "but they're just like a Greyhound bus going down the highway at 90 miles per hour. It doesn't look fast, but man, that thing is moving!"
At the same meeting Hub Ulrich, Kansas assistant who secluded the Tigers last week, described Misouri as being better and deeper than Oklahoma A&M.
Gad! What will the score be this week?
KU
Incidently, four teams that the
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Jayhawkers played this season are currently headed for bowl games. Oklahoma is in the Orange Bowl for sure. SMU is a fair bet for the Cotton Bowl while Oklahoma A&M is a top candidate for the 'Gator Bowl. And if they can get by Southern Cal this weekend, UCLA's Bruins will land in the Rose Bowl.
Did someone say the KU schedule was easy?
Offense Stressed In Football Drills
Football Coach J. V. Sikes yesterday spent most of the day's practice working on the Jayhawks offense and worked well past dark in preparation for Saturday's Home-coming game against Missouri.
After about an hour and a half of dummy offensive drills, Sikes had the first eleven run plays against the freshman team for about 25 minutes, then had the second stringers go about the same length of time against the frosh.
When dark fell he was running the third unit against Wayne Replogle's yearlings.
ASME had the high score for both single game and series in this week's Wednesday night bowling league play, rolling scores of 645 and 1777. Individual high score for a single game was rolled by Charles Belt of DU with a score of 197. Bob Breedlove, ASME, bowled the high score for the series with 536.
Back of the week for his sterling performance last Saturday is Bernie Faloney of Maryland. He scored twice in the Terps 38-0 victory over Mississippi.
Kansas Runners Face Tough Field Monday
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Three cross country champions will provide stiff opposition Monday for Coach Bill Eaton's harriers in the big NCAA national runoff at East Lansing, Mich.
Easton will send his Big Seven winner Wes Santee, who covered the hilly KU course in 15:06.8, a record, against conference champs from the Big Ten and the Central Collegiate conference, plus the IC-4A victor.
The Big Ten individual crown went to Rich Ferguson of Iowa, although Michigan State, which also is entered in Monday's meet, took the team title. Ferguson ran the four miles in 19:43.2, to win by about 300 vards over the runner-up.
While Western Michigan college wrapped up the Central Collegiate victory, Kikuo Moryia of Wheaton, an exchange student from Japan, took solo honors for Gil Dodd's outfit in 19:41. Second went to Drake's Bob Soth, who was beaten by both Santee and No. 2 KU man, Art Dalzell in a dual here earlier in the season.
In the IC-4A cross country go in New York Saturday, John Kelley of Boston university sped to victory by about 60 yards over Villanova's John Joe Barry.
Easton, who will take Tom Rupp along as his sixth man in addition to the usual five of Santee, Dalzell, Al Frame, Lloyd Kody, and Dick Wilson, has been having his men running longer distances this week than before for the unaccustomed to four miles they will have to cover.
So Santee, Dalzell, who took second in the conference meet in 15:22, and their mate will be up against their toughest competition in two years. The Jayhawks, because of injuries, did not enter the run last fall.
While Santee is not known pri-
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marily for his cross country feats, all the other entrants can be expected to be pointing at beating the Kansas all-American, who holds the United States all-mile record of 4:02.4, and several other marks from the 800 to the 1,500 meters.
Larry Grigg is leading the Big Seven scoring with 72 points on 12 touchdowns. Corky Taylor of Kansas State trails the Oklahoma star with 43 points.
Clyde Lovellette scored 19 points Tuesday night to lead the Minneapolis Lakers past Ft. Wayne, 83-66. The former KU star hit 17 points in the last half.
Three Writers Say Sikes Will Resign
The three latest developments in the J. V. Sikes dismissal case have come from the typewriters of Stu Dunbar, sports editor of the Topeka State Journal, and Jack Miller and Pete Lightner, sports editors of the Wichita Beacon and Eagle respectively.
Miller claimed Sikes had already resigned while Dunbar and Lightner said he would make his announcement immediately following the KU-MU game Saturday.
Miller stated. "Jules V. Sikes has told KU squadmen he has resigned. Lightner said, "Sikes will resign on Saturday's game with Missouri."
CRYSTAL CAFE
To all this Sikes said, "I have not resigned. The season is still on and will be until after the Missouri game here Saturday."
Dunbar said, "Sikes will step down Saturday as head football coach at Kansas."
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Page 5
Dean of American Coaches Celebrates 68th Birthday
By DON TICE
THE WEEKLY PRESS
Sixty-eight years ago today, in Jamesport, Mo., Forrest Clare Allen was born to William T. and Alexine Allen. He was then just another squalling baby. Today he is the foremost basketball coach in America.
His life has been full of sparkling achievements in the playing and coaching fields. Since 1908, when he accepted his first coaching posi- tion of diversity, he has been in the eyes of thousands of American sports fans.
It all began when Dr. Allen, then a student at the University, received a letter wanting him to coach at Baker. Dr. James Nalsimith, originator of the game and the coach at Kansas at that time, laughed at the bright young man.
68 YEARS YOUUNG—Phog Allen, Jayhawk basketball coach who is celebrating his 68th birthday today, is shown with his arm around his assistant, Dick Harp, at one of last year's games. That winning smile probably will be seen around Mt. Oread for many more years, as the coach who has been here 36 seasons adds to his already massive total of cage victories—most any coach has won
"Why you can't coach basketball," Dr. Naismith said. "You just play it."
If Dr. Naismith were here now, he would probably admit his mistake with no qualms, because Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, beloved to Kansas fans, ridiculed by Eastern sports writers, but respected by all, has come to be known as the "dean of basketball coaches." And well he should be.
In 1951 when his Kansas Jayhawks beat Colorado, 58-56, he became the second coach in history to win 500 contests at one school. In addition to this, "Phog" is listed as the winningest coach in basketball history with a record of 729 victories against 209 defeats in 46 seasons.
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1953 University Daily Kansan
During his 36 years at Kansas,
Coach Allen has won 23 championships.
In addition, during a 7-year
coaching stint at Central Missouri
Teachers college at Warrensburg,
Mo, he had seven basketball crowns,
seven football championships, and
three baseball titleholders.
During his phenomenal coaching reign here at the University, Dr. Allen has turned out 14 all-Americans. Two of them, Clyde Lovelletta and last year's Helms award winner B. H. Born, in the last two seasons.
In 1850 Dr. Allen was named Basketball's Man of the Year by his fellow coaches for his "unselfish effort and contribution to the game over a long span of years."
In 1951 he was chosen to coach the West team in the first annual Shrine East-West All-Star game, and guided that team to victory.
Along with Dr. Naismith, Coach Allen was responsible for the including of basketball in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. He was chairman of the Olympic committee that same year.
Forrest Allen began setting basketball scoring records in college, when he set a Kansas basketball scoring record of 26 points in a single game in 1906. That record stood until 1939 when one of his pupils, Howard Engleman scored 27.
Dr. Allen first coached at Kansas in 1908-09, when he piloted his teams to two Missouri Valley championships. During 1909 he also coached Baker university and Haskell institute. Baker's record was 22-2 and Haskell's was 19-5.
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He became athletic director at Kansas in 1919, and in 1920 he coached the football team and organized a drive to raise money for a football stadium, which collected $660,000.
In 1923 when the Kansas Relays were founded by Dr. Allen, dressing rooms were added to the stadium project. The stadium was completed in 1927 to be the first completed stadium west of the Mississippi river.
pation in the basketball field, Dr. Allen has written three books, "My Basketball Bible," "Better Basketball," and "Phog Allen's Sports Stories." His barbed comments about rules committees and sports writers make him a constant target for that latter group.
Just recently he let loose another blast at the basketball rules committee, of which he was a member for a number of years, taking issue with the two-for-one free throw rule.
In the last two seasons, he has coached the Jayhawks to a first and a second in the NCAA tournament, and two years ago acted as assistant coach for the victorious American team in the Olympics.
In his usual sarcastic manner, he suggested an alternate board made up of Abbott and Costello. Bob Hope, Jerry Lewis, Ed Wynn, and the three Marx brothers. He said this group couldn't make any more ridiculous rules than the present committee, and they would at least be funnier.
In addition to his active partici-
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As example, there are fellows playing in the tough pro league from such schools as McMurry, Youngstown, John Carroll, La Crosse State, Abilene Christian and Grambling. What do you suppose the odds are against, say, a guard from Grambling, making the all-American team in his own home town newspaper?
Somewhere they're gonna blow one and who is to say that even Sunflower or Turkey Trot Tech every once in a while doesn't come up with a guard or a tackle fit to play in anybody's league?
But you aren't gonna catch old fearless out of line. No sir! Like my brother selectors, I done picked a team and here it is:
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New York—(U.P.)—Stop holding your breath, men, the time finally has arrived today to announce Fearless Fraley's "I ain't seen none of them" 1953 all-American football team.
By OSCAR FRALEY
First All-American Team Picked By 'Armchair' Fraley
Even in this bright new age of television, it still is impossible to see every team in the nation on the few football Saturdays available. I doubt rather seriously whether there is a man alive who has seen every college in action in his whole lifetime, be he Amos Alonzo Stagg or Pop Warner.
End-Don Dohoney, Michigan State.
Tackle—Jim Smith, Baylor.
Guard—Crawford Mims, Mississippi.
Center—Larry Morris, Georgia Tech.
Guard—J. D. Roberts, Oklahoma
Tackle—Art Hunter, Notre Dame
End—Carlton Massey, Texas.
Back—Paul Gill, Minnesota.
back- J. C. Caroline, Illinois.
Back- Paul Cameron, UCLA.
Back- Johnny Lattner, Notre
Dame.
Nebraska has not beaten OU since 1942.
Kansas end Coach Hub Ulrich said Monday that Missouri has a better team than Oklahoma A&M. and "We're in for a long day Saturday if we don't play better than we did last week."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1953
Nation's AROTC Force NumbersOver125,000
By DAVE RILEY
More than 122,000 young men are enrolled in the Air Force Reserve Officers' Training corps this year at 207 colleges and universities in the U.S., Hawaii and Puerto Rico, said Col. Thomas B. Summers, commanding officer of Air ROTC.
Churchill May Offer Peace Plan
London — (U.P.) - Prime Minister Winston Churchill may present to President Eisenhower at Bermuda a bold new plan to keep the peace by agreeing to an "armed truce" with the Soviet union, authoritative sources said today.
Mr. Churchill considers the idea a first step toward relaxing international tension gradually, since his wish to ease the pressure with bolder diplomatic strokes obviously has failed, the sources said.
"Armed truce" would be backed by broad mutual non-aggression assurances between East and West, according to the informants.
The truce would leave open all disputed problems and frontier issues until it is indicated they may be settled amicably.
Thus a truce with the Soviets would leave some unsettled issues but would guard against their heating up enough to kindle war.
The West would remain armed for defense but gain a "breather" during which more concrete arrangements might eventually be reached for settlements with the Kremlin.
Mr. Churchill's new plan would replace earlier ideas for a quick all-out settlement of the cold war which informers said he is abandoning with reluctance because of insurmountable obstacles.
Selective Service Test Set
The Selective Service draft deferment test will be given tomorrow morning in the Union, the place to be posted on the Union bulletin board. The examination which about 115 men have registered to take, will start at 8:30 a.m.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Gen. M. K. Deichelmann, commandant of the Air Force ROTC headquarters at Montgomery, Ala., says this enrollment figure shows a decrease of some 15,000 students as compared to 140,000 cadets last year.
This decrease has been attributed generally to (1.) the Air Force's requirement for the majority of cadets to take flight training after graduation and commissioning, and (2.) the cessation of hostilities in Korea.
Enrolled are 52,718 freshmen,
some 40,000 sophomores, over 13,-
000 juniors, and 17,000 seniors. Approximately 2,100 seniors will be commissioned second lieutenants before May 1. More than 8,000 cadets will receive commissions June 1.
Of these, 4,000 commissioned seniors will enter pilot training, 2,750 will take aerial observer training, 1,600 will enter technical and scientific fields, and 790 will be veterans.
The remaining 6,000 seniors cannot expect to receive commissions and will be given 'certificates of appreciation' from some draft material after graduation.
However, the Defense department recently announced that they may enlist as airmen third class for two years of non-commissioned duty.
After the non-commissioned graduate has discharged his Selective Service obligation, he may, if still qualified, receive a reserve commission on his "certificate of completion."
Under the previously planned 143-wing Air Force all cadets enrolled in the advanced course could have been commissioned following graduation. However, because Air Force strength was reduced, the need for officers is less.
Also, the Air Force can't afford to grant all seniors commissions since every commissioned Air Force ROTC graduate must be called to active duty for at least two years.
Therefore only those who qualify for and who want flight training, and approximately 1,000 more in mostly scientific and technical fields can be commissioned this year, Ccl. Summers explained.
Red Interviews With Prisoners Halted by India
Pamunjom, Korea — (U,P)—An Indian spokesman said today there will be no more Communist "come home" interviews with hostile prisoners until the Reds drop their unreasonable demands.
Communist explainers recently have interviewed only half of a compound of prisoners daily, demanding to talk to the other half on the following day.
The spokesman said the Indians "fatly refused" to knuckle down to Communist clamoring for separation of interviewed prisoners from those who have not faced Red persuaders.
The Indian spokesman said the guards have no facilities to break each compound into two groups so the interviewed prisoners could be segregated from the others.
He also said the talks would not be resumed until the Communists and Indian guards agree on which prisoners will be brought before the explainers.
The Communists have stalled the talks by demanding interviews with anti-Red North Koreans or Chinese war prisoners who have been resisting efforts of the Indians to take them to explanation sessions.
"There will be no explanations at all until the matter is settled," the Indian spokesman said. "It has now become a matter of principle."
Informed Allied observers regarded the Red stalling tactics as a ruse to cover up their dismal failure in the repatriation of anti-Communist prisoners and also to make it appear the Indians are not competent custodians of the United Nations' captives.
At the same time, Communist stubbornness threatened to imperial the American program for winning back 22 GIs who have refused to go home.
It was believed that the Reds will stir up a loud controversy if the U.N. command attempts to interview the Americans, one Britain and 332 South Koreans while talks to anti-Communist prisoners are suspended.
For extra cash, sell those item with a Kansan classified ad.
Here's Comparison of Statements in White Case
(Mr. Truman spoke in a nation wide radio-television address Monday. Mr. Hoover testified before th Senate Internal Security subcom mittee yesterday. Brownnell spoken in a Chicago speech Nov. 6 and be fore the subcommittee yesterday.)
Washington — (U.P.) Here is a comparison of statements made in the White case by former President Truman, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, and Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr.
FBI Reports
Hoover—Between Nov. 8, 1945, and July 24, 1946, the FBI sent the White House seven reports on alleged espionage in the government in which Harry Dexter White's activities were mentioned. A special 28-page report on White was delivered Feb. 4, 1946.
Truman—The Feb. 4 report was the first he could recall although he acknowledged an earlier one was delivered to the White House Dec. 4, 1945. The Feb. 4 report "showed that serious accusations had been made against White" and the administration acted upon it.
Authenticity
Truman—The Feb. 4 report "pointed out that it would be practically impossible to prove those
Hoover—The Feb.4 report was based on 30 sources "the reliability of which had previously been established." One of the sources was former Soviet spy Elizabeth Bentley.
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charges with the evidence then at hand." One purpose of keeping White in the government was to "prove or disprove" the charges against him.
Decision
Hoover—I was advised on Feb. 26, 1946, by the attorney general "that he felt that White would go into the job." Clark said the plan was to surround him with especially selected, loyal officials and to continue the FBI surveillance. "I stated if that was the desire, we would continue the investigation.
Truman—The reason for this decision was that...it was of great importance to the nation that this investigation be continued in order to prove or disprove these charges
Truman—"The conclusion was reached that the appointment should be allowed to take its normal course. This decision was made, this decision was, of course, mine.
Reasons
Hoover—Mr. Truman's decision "hampered" rather than helped because it was more difficult to watch White in an international agency—barred to the FBI-than in the Treasury. If the FBI had a policy of keeping suspects in the government during the spy investigation, it would have been applied to others besides White. But in fact other suspects were fired without the objection of the FBI.
and to determine if still other persons were implicated.
Brownell—Justice department records show that the Truman administration did nothing to "interfere" with the White spy ring after deciding to keep White in the government. Mr. Truman and others around him were unwilling to face the facts of Communist infiltration and their "delusion" may have caused great harm to the country.
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"It is often true in the case of occupied peoples that they who are most concerned about the welfare of their country are not 'concerned' at all in deciding the policies that affect it," Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, visiting professor from the University of Beirut, said last night in a lecture on "The Arab World Today."
Dr. Faris spoke of the plight on the Arab countries, which before and during the first World War were divided into protectorates by several of the western European nations in an effort to break up the old Ottoman empire.
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The British were especially active in occupying this territory and setting up governments within these countries which would lead revolts against the Turkish empire, he said.
The primary concern of the French, British, and also the Russians at that time was to divert the attention of Turkey, which held most of these countries, away from the rest of the war so that she could not be an effective ally of Germany in the fighting, Dr. Faris said.
At that time, the Arab people strongly resented the effort by the Turks to enforce the teaching of Turkish as the official language and to promote other customs within the Arab countries which would make these people conform to a "Turkey for the Turks" attitude, he said.
Faris Discusses Plight Of Arabs in Early 1900s
"Out of this revolt against the Turks came Arab nationalism, which concentrated on allegiance to Arab leaders, whatever their religion, and not to the Turks, although they were Moslems," Dr. Faris said.
Starts Teresa Thursday • Wright "COUNT THE HOURS"
Anderson to Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the University of Education will give the Honors convocation address at Ottawa university Friday. He will speak on "The Importance of Scholarship."
Dr. Faris said much of the trouble that has come out of the East in the past 20 years has been due to the people's resentment against this foreign occupation.
"Although I have nothing against foreign occupation of a country, it is always the case that the occupier has some goal within the country he is primarily seeking, and not the particular welfare of that country." Dr. Faris said.
Despite the growing Arab nationalism, these countries were largely taken over by the Europeans after the First World War, he said, because of the Arab's requests for foreign aid in getting rid of the Turks.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Anderson to Speak at Ottawa
World Dr. of
There will be no "Arab W Today" lecture next week. Paris announced, because Thanksgiving vacation.
"The Arabs learned through experience that you cannot get rid of a foreigner with a foreigner," he said.
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
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A PERLBERG SEATON PRODUCTION
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three five days Five days
75c $1.00
25c
图
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Additional words ... 1c
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of North Carolina Press Journal. Publication肄, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICE
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-ff
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking also draperies and slipcoverings, and alterations. Phone 1843-L-4. 823 New York MWF-tl
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1368M. MWF-17
SCOTS GUARD FIRE ALARM. Com-
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Comfortable. 687 Mass. St. Phi. 631 11-20
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TYPING. SATISFACTION Guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. Phone 21423. 11-30
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including all our on-set pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
am going to make a mistake and come and take your family in live action at your home.
we can 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 23738. tt
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICE Company, 616 Vt. tlf.
TRANSPORTATION
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
Gigbinthost. Res. and Shop, 623 AITON
STUDENT WANTS RIDE to Denver,
expenses. Ph. Carl Mansur, 2977TH 11-20
miles.
STUDYING late night? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-fines for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 714-352-6080 Mass.
NEW YORK FOR Thanksgiving: Driving through St. Louis directly to New York. Encourage drivers to share driving and expense. John L. Sutter, 912 Ala. Pa. P. 1705. 11-20
DRIVING TO BOSTON over Thanksgiving vacation. Riders wanted for all or part of way. For details contact Karl Searles or Ken Cox, Ph1. 14128. 11-20
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
MT-tt
DRIVING TO HOUSTON for Thanksgiving. Riders wanted for all or part of the way. For details phone Justin Haynes. Ph. 3186W. $19-19
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Christmas airlines reservations and arrange deposits necessary, TAKE A CHRISTMAS VACATION this year to Mexico, Puerto Rico, Orleans. Economy rates ASK US FOR EUROPEAN TRAVEL PLANS for next summer. Travel 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-23
ASK U.S about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. AT&T offers discount for business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesseman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone tt.
HELP WANTED
DISHWASHER IN FRATERNITY house
Call 1484. 11-19
SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN. 515 a month.
Ph. 3619. 1536 Teem. 11-23
FOR RENT
for extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
IVARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD.
NOW thru SATURDAY
BARBANA FRED
STANWYCK·MACMURRAY
BIG-STARS 30
BIG-STORY!
The Moonlighter
FOR SALE
HAVE TWO CARS, will sell either. 5) two-door Ford-a-matic club car, 18,000 Dual Clutch one owner, Special Deluxe Chevrolet, 35,000 miles. Both completely equipped, in ex-430 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or see at 11-22 Elm after 6 p.m.
TUXEDO, size 36, worn three times. Cot-
ing new-for only $25.00. Pho-
$10.00.
Wednesday. Nov. 18. 1953 University Daily Kansan
ADIMIR TELEVISION SET $100.00.
Very good condition. Also Zenith Trans-
Oceanic radio, almost new $100.00.
Call 2917J from 5-7. 11-23
1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. R&H, very
rich. Will sacrifice for 1-10
plans. Ph. 27711.
LOST AND FOUND
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 395. tps
BLACK AND SILVER Parker "S1" stu-
tain pen. Name, Marianna Grabhorn, engraved on cap. If found please call Corbin hall. 860. Reward. 11-20
K-STATE CLASS RING for year 1940. Lost Nov. 7 around stadium. Inside insides "J.H.E." Finder please leave at Kansas office. 11-20
BLACK AND GOLD billetfoil containing
magnesium and nickel, november 6, on campus. Notify
Sylvia Kendall, Ph. 4205 or Virginia Hass.
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Manhattan. 11-18
FOUR KEYS ON SILVER RING attached to black, blue and white walrus tooth. Probably lost in Trail room. Wednesday last week. G. Fairchild. Phi. 2921-1-3.
BROWN ZIPPER NOTEBOOK containing
the complete book of Book 302.
11-19 John Wm. Cox, Ph. 304.
Britons Dodge 'Killer Smog'
London — (U.P) — Britain's "killer
London — (0.1) - Britain's 'killer smog' slowly lifted from London today, but persisted elsewhere in the country.
Britons who choked and stumbled blindly through darkened streets yesterday and last night cleared their throats and took off their smog masks of gauze and adhesive tape.
As the atmosphere cleared, rail services returned to normal in London, and southern and western regions reported "services running without interruption."
The dense fog thinned out suddenly during the early morning hours, and began to lift at London airport around dawn.
However, the Air Ministry was pessimistic from long experience and predicted that "widespread fog is expected again this evening."
Speech Contest Tryouts Dec. 2
Tryout dates were announced today for the 29th annual University speaking contest by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech.
Campus problems will be the topic for the contest, which will be open to all students. Tryouts will be held in two sessions Dec. 2, one at 4 p.m. and the other at 8 p.m., and will consist of five-minute speeches.
From approximately 25 who are expected to try out, eight will be selected for the finals at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3 in the auditorium of Strong hall. A loving cup will be presented to the winner.
Students who wish to participate in the speaking contest are asked to see either Prof. Buehler or William Conboy, instructor in speech and drama, by Dec. 1.
Speaking in the contest will be more informal than in oratory or in debate, Prof. Buehler said. Speeches will be similar to an "oral editorial," in that they will be concerned with a campus problem, offering suggestion for improvement as well as criticism.
Topics which may be used in the contest include such topics as "cheating and dishonest work at KU," "racial discrimination," "snobbery at KU," "drinking and liquor in the vicinity of the campus," and "discipline at North College and Corbin halls."
Scripts for the Rock Chalk Revue must be submitted by Dec. 15, Max Murray, business senior, said today. The scripts will be judged by members of the speech and drama department of the University of Nebraska.
Rock Chalk Scripts Deadline Dec. 15
The skits are to be 12 minutes long. Four winners will be selected in each division—men's and women's—to be presented March 26-27.
The Young Women's Christian association is selling mums in the organized houses for homecoming. The Y representative in each house will take orders and the mums will be delivered Saturday morning. The mums are $1.50 and orders must be in by Thursday.
YWCA Selling Mums
Kansan classifieds bring results
BOOKED ESPECIALLY FOR A BANG - UP
Homecoming Celebration
STARTS
TOMORROW
Thru SATURDAY
THE REAL LIFE STORY OF FOOTBALL'S
"Yankee Doodle Dandy"
40
HALL BARTLETT
PRODUCTIONS, INC.
Presents
"Crazylegs"
and
"Lovelylegs"
The true life and love story of the grandest guy on the gridiron . . . and the gal who kept him smilin'!
That's the reason for the discussion sessions set up by the Western Civilization department, he said.
"Last year several lectures were given in Western Civ for voluntary attendance by the students, but these were increasingly unsuccessful." Mr. Murrill said. The discussion sessions have been substituted for the lectures this semester, and if successful, they will be continued.
Each discussion is led by a member of the Western Civilization committee. Included this semester are C.B. Realey, professor of history, who led the first discussion; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, who led the discussion last night, and Robert Sternfeld, assistant professor of philosophy, and J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science.
MR. FOOTBALL HIMSELF
CRAZYLEGS
starring
ELROY "Crazylegs" HIRSCH
LLOYD JOAN
NOLAN VOHS
featuring
James Millican • James Brown
"Students' difficulty in Western Civilization is in tying together information about individuals into a good comprehension of the course," Rupert Murrill, director of the Western Civilization department, said today.
Western Civ Discussions Set Up to Assist Students
10. A couple is holding hands and smiling at each other.
So far, each discussion period has been held twice to accommodate the large number of students who have signed up for them, Mr. Murrill said. From 30 to 40 students are in each group.
COLOR CARTOON —
NEWS. Shows Thur.-Fri.
2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Feat.
3:02 - 7:32 - 9:32
The idea for these discussions started last year, Mr. Murrill said, when a questionnaire was sent to approximately 500 graduates who had taken Western Civilization. Approximately 300 of these replied and made suggestions for improving the course.
Granada PHONE 946
Italian Professor to Speak
Ends Tonite "RIDE VAQUERO" Before & After Sneak
Prof. Alberto Carlo Blanc of the ethnology department at the University of Rome will give two illustrated lectures this week sponsored by the departments of geology and of sociology and anthropology. He will talk on "Recent Findings on Early Man in Italy" at 8 p.m. tomorrow and on "Early Man in Italy" at 3 p.m. Friday. Both lectures will be in 101 Snow.
Michigan is believed to have the largest white pine standing in the nation in the Baraga State Forest near Ontonagon. The tree stands 65 feet and is nearly three feet in diameter at breast height.
The Army's famous Lyster Bag for carrying drinking water in the field was devised in 1913 by Major William J. Lyster.
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Mat. 2:30 — Adults 90c
Eve. 7-9 — Adults $1.20
Children 50c
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Discount Coupons May Be Obtained at Your Church
THE MAGNIFICENT STORY OF THE MAN WHO CHANGED THE WORLD FOREVER!
Martin Luther
MALL MACGINNIE
STARTS FRIDAY
JAMES
OLIVER
CURWOOD'S
"CLASSIC OF
THE MONTH"
JAMES OLVER CURWOOD'S
CLASSIC OF THE MONTH
BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY
Rock HUDSON
Marcia HENDERSON
A UNIVERSAL
BUTCHMACTOMA PICTURE
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HOLLYWOOD PR
Tonight At 8:31 Only HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE IMPORTANT
An advance showing of a major studio picture that will be here soon
- "Crazyleqs"
- "Kiss Me Kate"
- "Torch Song"
- "How To Marry A Millionaire"
"Decameron Nights"
- "Walking My
- "Walking My Baby Back Home"
- "The Robe"
- "Easy To Love"
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Halftime Rites To Be Colorful
Halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming football game should be as colorful as ever this year.
The event will feature the Homecoming queen and her attendants, the combined KU-MU bands. ROTC units, and University pep clubs.
Festivities will begin with the bands giving a brief march exhibition. They will spell out "Hi Alum," then break into a "heart" formation.
Three queen finalists will enter in convertibles at the east side of the stadium. Their escorts will be Lloyd Kirk, business junior; Gary Evans, engineering freshman, and S妻子, education senior. The queen's party will proceed around the track until it reaches the south goal line.
ROTC units will form a corridor through which the queen's party will pass. As the candidates alight, a group of Jay Janes and Red Peppers in an "arrow" formation will pierce the "heart."
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Gov. Edward F. Arn will greet the queen's party at the southern end of the heart. The two attendants' and the queen's names then will be announced over the public address system.
Panhellenic Sets Workshop Dec.11
The annual Panhellenic workshop, featuring a banquet and philanthropic displays, was discussed at a meeting last night of the Panhellenic council.
The dinner will be at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11, in the Kansas room of the Union, and discussions will follow. Each sorority will present a display in the Union on the following morning.
Jeannece Fischer, education senior,
is chairman of the workshop.
in other business, a Junior Panhellenic dance for all sorority pledge classes was announced to be held in February.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 18, 1953
C.
-Kansan photo by Dean Evans
JUST VISITING, FELLAS—While the Sigma Chis were guarding their newly-poured concrete tennis courts last night, they discovered this intruder getting too close to the courts. This Kansas version of Pogo was released this morning after the cement was dry. Men who participated in the capture were Phil Stiles, college freshman; Bob Sanders and Tom King, engineering freshmen, and John Redfearn, college freshman
Doc Yak, With Pills, to Lead Rallies
Dr. Yak, traditional Homecoming physician, will start off the big weekend at 9:45 a.m. Friday in front of the cast end of Strong hall. He will help instill some spirit into the student body by passing out Homecoming Pep pills. A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, and a campus cop, will speak at the rally.
Dr. Yak also will appear at a student-alumni pep rally at 8:30 pm. Friday in Hoch auditorium, between the freshman-varsity basketball game and the Homecoming Follies. Admission of 50 cents will be charged for the game and all will be admitted free for the rally and the Follies.
An alumni rally will start 7:30 p.m. at the Town House
Kansas City, Kan. A car rally to welcome the football team back from its Friday night stay in Topeka is scheduled for 11:15 a.m. Saturday at Sixth and Illinois streets.
Women were permitted to enroll for the first time in the Yale University Graduate School in 1892 as candidates for the Ph.D. degree. The Yale School of Medicine first accepted women medical students in 1916 and every class since that time has included at least one distaff member.
The giant Rouge plant of the Ford Motor company uses enough gas each day to supply a city of 1,500,000 population.
Contributions to Chest Now Total over $2,000
Collections in the Campus Chest drive now total $2,015, Fred Heath, college sophomore and chairman of the collections committee said today. "Yesterday was very encouraging, with $469.10 being collected." he said.
Late Wire News
Washington — (U.P.)— Maj. Gen. Hugh M. Milton II, now head of Army Reserve and ROTC affairs, is expected to be named the new assistant secretary of the Army for manpower.
Gen. Milton, a reserve officer, will replace James P. Mitchell, who was recently named secretary of labor.
New York — (U.P.) — The 1954 March of Dimes put up its posters today with the picture of a four-year-old boy who has been crippled by infantile paralysis for all but four months of his life.
Quito, Ecuador — (U.P.)— Mounted police used tear gas and "cavalry charges" yesterday to disperse crowds gathering outside the presidential palace to protest the forced suspension of the newspaper El Comercio. No casualties were reported.
The boy, Delbert (Debby) Dainas of Gooding, Idaho, was stricken with polio on his first Thanksgiving eve. He has undergone treatment under sponsorship of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, ever since.
The Foundation will seek $75-000,000 in contributions to provide care for victims of infantile paralysis and, more hopefully, to finance the gamma globulin and vaccine programs which hold promise of preventing the illness.
The government forced El Comercio to close five days ago, after it had refused to publish a communique attacking the Ecuadorian press. The communique was distributed to newspapers throughout the country. but only two pro-government organs published it.
“The drive already has gone over the previous totals collected in other Campus Chest drives.” Richard Smith, college junior, chairman of the Campus Chest Steering committee said. Totals of the amounts received in drives in past years are $1,254, in 1949; $849, in 1950; $1,766, in 1951; and $1,250, in 1952.
Heath asked that all solicitors turn money collected in to him immediately after collection.
Houses that have contributed and the average amount given per person:
Phi Delta Theta, $1.17$; Sigma Chi,
$1.09$; Kappa Kappa Gamma, $1.88$
; Sigma Kappa, $52$; Gamma Phi Beta,
$83$; Alpha Delta Pi, $49$; Corbin hall,
$76$; North College, $91$; Delta Chi,
$26$; Don-Henry Co-op, $99$; Phi
Kappa Tau, $1.00$; Kappa Alpha
Theta, $1.48$; Alpha Omicron
$1.76$; Locksley hall, $55$; Hopkins,
$1.43$; Rockdale Co-op, $79$.
Pearson, 47; Sigma Nu, 51; Alpha Chi Omega, 52; Triangle, 71; Pi Kappa Alpha, 86; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 87; Sellars hall, 74; Pi Beta Phi, $1.08; Monchonsia hall, 57; Chi Omega, $1.45; Alpha Phi, $1.04; Theta Chi, 92; Delta Tau Delta, $1.07; Battenfeld hall, 11; Delta Gamma, 89; Lambda Chi Alpha, 32, and Alpha Tau Omega, $1.08.
KU Entomologist To Lecture on Bees
This is one of a series of exchange talks being sponsored by chapters of Sigma Xi at Kansas university and Kansas State uni-university and Kansas State college. Prof. E. H. Herrick, professor of zoology at Kansas State college will give a lecture here in February.
Dr. Charles Michener, chairman of the department of entomology, will speak on "Social Behavior of Bees" at the regular meeting of Sigma Xi, national research society, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 210 Blaise hall.
K.U. Christmas Cards Campanile Card-
Campus Snow Scene Cards
Photographic reproductions on ripple stock. 5c each-box of 16,75c--complete with matching envelopes.
Campanile Engraved Stationery back in Stock - 98c
TOWER
Beautifully engraved on Velvatone Stock For discriminating senders 10c each -- $1.00 per dozen complete with matching envelopes
STUDENT Union Book Store
---
Kansas State Historical Society Topcka. Ks.
Broadway-Bound 'Caine Mutiny' Thrills KU Crowd
By COURT ERNST
A capacity crowd in Hoch auditorium last night was treated to a superlative performance of Herman Wouk's "The Caine - Mutiny Court-martial." Although this great stage production has not as yet reached Broadway, it is certain to be acclaimed one of the season's big hits.
Mr. Wouk's own stage adaptation of his best-selling novel, produced by Paul Gregory and Charles Laughton, has received staging by Len Smith Jr., and John Crawford, and masterful direction by Dick Powell.
The play deals with the court-martial proceeding against Lt. Maryk, who, during a typhoon in the Pacific during World War II, relieved his coming officer, Lt. Cmdr. Queeg of his command because he felt the commander had temporarily lost control of his faculties, and the ship was in its "last extremity." He is charged with relieving his commanding officer without proper authority and without just cause.
Henry Fonda, as the smooth, coldly calculating Lt. Greenwald, defense attorney, turned in a brilliant performance. Except for his closing speech in the play, his lines didn't offer the sustained orations given by the defendant, and he seemed rested largely on his shoulders, and he more than met the demands of the play.
There is nothing in this play which could be offensive to the Navy. It clearly concerns itself only with determining the fitness for commanding duty of one individual, pointing out the somewhat unethical tactics used during the trial by the defense attorney.
John Hodiak, as Lt. Maryk, the defendant, had little chance to show his skill except for his scene on the witness stand, but he did a
the production. The climax is reached as the trial ends and there is no doubt in the audience's mind that Lt. Maryk will be acquitted. The significance of the fact that the wrong man was tried is left to this final scene, so it is essential to the play's final resolution. Still, the scene is not as strong as the rest of the play, and thus could have carried a little more of a final dramatic impact.
Lloyd Nolan surpassed anything he has done in motion pictures in his characterization of Queegr. His scene on the witness stand in the second act was the high spot of the play, and he gave it all the conviction and intensity that needed; his might be considered the role of the play, with Mr. Fonda and Mr. Hodiak subordinate. The courtmartial proceedings are only a small section of the novel, however, in which the defendant is definitely the main character.
The final scene, the celebration of LL Maryk's acquittal in a hotel room, ties together all loose ends, yet seems to be the weakest part of
The failure to use a curtain at any time during the play served well to heighten the mood. The effect of the courtroom sitting dormant until needed for the trial got across well.
One of the factors most responsible for the play's great impact was that every supporting actor was of the highest calibre. There were
worthy job in his portrayal, because it was somewhat difficult to make his character clear to the audience.
no weak parts at all. Although the names Russell Hickens (President of the court), Ainslie Pryor (Lt. Com. John Challele, prosecuting attorney), Robert Gist (Lt. Keefer), and Herbert Anderson (Dr. Bird), don't carry too much significance, movie-goers recognized the parade of familiar faces, and every character was superbly portrayed.
One of the most gratifying things about last night's performance here was the capacity crowd in Hoch auditorium.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No.47
Chorale to Give Concerts in 10 Kansas Cities
The University chorale of 23 selected voices goes on tour this weekend to give concerts in 10 Kansas cities Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.
The tour opens with a televi-
sion appearance over station KTVH in
Hutchinson Sunday night. Concerts
will be given Monday in Hutchin-
son, Buhler, Halstead, Burrton, and
Peabody, and Tuesday in Junction
City, Chapman, Abilene, Hering-
ton, and Council Grove.
Now in its fifth year, the chorale was organized and is directed by Clayton F. Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education. Members receive no academic credit for singing in it.
Leo Horacek, instructor in brass instruments, will appear with the group on the tour as cornet soloist. He will also play the arts sophomore, in accompaniment.
The chorale will give half-hour programs including selections from classical choral literature by Bach and Palestrina, folk songs, early American songs, spirituals, and popular tunes from Broadway musical comedy shows.
Chorale members are: soprano—Catherine Newman, education senior; Judith Tate, education junior; Greta Reetz, fine arts junior; Sandra Keller, college sophomore; Phyllis Nehrbass, education senior; Betty Southern, fine arts sophomore; and Christine Wray, childrens librarian. Linda Stormont, fine arts senior; Rosemary Owen, education senior; Barbara Barnes, education junior, and Delores Stritesky, education junior.
Tenors-Fred Tarry, education junior; Delbert Fillmore, business senior; Richard Scott, education junior, and John Biegert, college senior.
Basses-Ed Howard, college senior; Merlin Gish, education senior; Jerry Clark, education senior; Robert Tebow, graduate student, and Frank McCollum, business senior.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Court Throws Out Gas Companies' Suit
The judges dismissed the suits on the grounds that the gas companies had not followed legal procedure in questioning the commission's order, which went into effect July 1. They ruled Kansas law provides for a judicial review of commission orders.
Thursday, Nov. 19, 1953
Topeka —(U,P).- Three major natural gas companies yesterday lost suits to prevent the Kansas corporation commission from changing methods of measuring gas.
District court Judges Paul Heinz and Beryl Johnson sustained motions by the state to quash suits brought by City Service Gas company, Kansas-Nebraska Gas company, and the Northern Natural Gas company.
ΣΦΕ
-Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
SOGGY CRITTER-What promises to be an elephant in the Sigma Phi Epsilon homecoming display seemed to be almost holding its own during this morning's deluge.
Coughing Audiences, Colds Disturb Fonda
The Kansan will furnish 75 copies for the football team of 1923 at the team's reunion dinner tomorrow night.
By EILEEN FOLEY
To accommodate the expected
premium crochet run of
8.500 yards, it is being printed
The common cold, a disagreeable thing at best for any of us, is a catastrophe for an actor, Henry Fonda, the "Mister Roberts" of Broadway, said last night after the performance of "The Caine Mutiny Courtmartial" in Hoch auditorium.
"You just have to be a hypochondriac when you're in a show," he said. "You hate yourself for always having to be so careful, but every precaution must be taken." Mr. Fonda has been lucky—in 1,700 performances of "Mister Roberts" he never once had a cold. Before the "Caine Mutiny" company set out on the tour they each took cold shots, he said.
Friday's Daily Kansan Homecoming issue, will be one of the two biggest papers ever published by the Kansan. Fifty-two pages, including a picture supplement, a 16-page sports section, and a news and feature section, are planned.
Whopper-Size Issue Set for Homecoming
Mr. Fonda gives a different appearance on the stage and in movies than off stage. In fact, it's difficult even to recognize him. He's taller and more broad-shouldered than one would imagine. And he's better looking, with a tinge of gray hair to add distinction.
Probably the most noticeable thing about the stage and screen star is
his friendliness and sincerity. He willingly signed autographs for students backstage, even though he was in a hurry to return to his hotel. The cast planned to retire early, since they were to leave for Lincoln, Neb., at 7 a.m. today.
Mr. Fonda does not act off stage. He seems more like a neighbor than a star. He likes to fish—he hates incompetence, or no talent, and his favorite role was—that's right—"Mister Roberts."
He was born in Grand Island, Neb., and attended the University of Minnesota because he was working his way through college and thought there was more opportunity for jobs there. He had planned to be a journalist, but quit school in two years. He's thought about writing a play, but is too busy doing dramatizations right now. He would like to direct a production sometime, though.
Mr. Fonda, at present, has no plans for making any more movies. He's tied up for the next three years in stage work, which he prefers to any other acting medium.
Probably the biggest distraction to an actor is noise in the audience, he said. "People don't cough when they are really spellbound," Mr. Fonda said. "That's one way the cast can pick out the weak parts of a play. We feel the audience is getting bored if there is a great deal of noise. They immediately become quiet on cue of an important line"
Hall, Heady Get Death Sentence
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—A federal jury decided in an hour and seven minutes today that kidnap-murderers Carl Austin Hall and Bonnie Brown Heady should be executed and they were sentenced to die in the poison gas chamber on Dec. 18.
'Rain & Snow Is 'Low Blow'
Bad weather was considered a distinct possibility for Homecoming Saturday, and KU students already were preparing to bring out blankets, overcoats or raincoats as needed, and other winter apparel that hasn't been in general use since the Kansas State game Nov. 7.
It was raining in Lawrence this morning, and the weather bureau expected snow by tonight. For tomorrow, colder weather with temperatures not above the 30's is predicted, but snowfall is expected to be light.
Rainfall in Lawrence up until this morning had been light. C. J. Posey. Lawrence weather observer, said that rainfall up to 7 a.m. today was 27 of an inch.
For Homecoming decorations, the prospects is soggy papier-mache, and building the decorations at organized houses is expected to become a difficult project if the snow arrives.
This morning most of the organizations had not completed enough of their decorations to be damaged by the rain, but Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity reported they might have to start over.
- Hall and Mrs. Heady, who confessed to kidnapping and murdering six-year-old Bobby Greanleave for a $600,000 ransom Sept. 28, took the verdict with the same stoical calm they had displayed through the trial.
Mrs. Heady looked up and smiled in Hall's direction but he did not see her. He was resting his chin on his palm with his elbow on a table and looking at the floor.
The prisoners were called before the bar, Hall standing on the right of U.S. District Judge Albert L. Reeves and Mrs. Heady standing on his left. Their sleeves almost touched, but they looked up and straight at the judge, never at each other.
Robert C. Greenlease, Bobby's wealthy, 71-year-old father, stared intently at Hall, but his face remained impassive, except for a brief cording of muscles in his jaw.
Hall said. "no, sir."
Judge Reeves, a somber, 79-year-old man in black robes, asked Hall whether he had anything to say.
He asked Mrs. Heady the same thing and she formed the word, "no, sir," with her lips, but the words themselves could not be heard, except possibly by Hall.
"You, Carl Austin Hall," the judge said, "shall be transported by the U.S. marshal to Jefferson City, Mo., the state capital, where the sentence of death shall be imposed upon you in the lethal gas chamber, during the day of Dec. 18, 1953."
1982
Kansan photo by Eileen Foley
LT. GREENWALD AFTER THE SHOW—Henry Fonda, the Lt. Greenwald of last night's "Caine Mutiny Courtmartial," relaxes at Hoch auditorium after the performance.
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 19. 1953
Fight!
I-State, Oregon Spirit Condemned
Across the nation this week, there was news of love and marriage discussions at the University of Nebraska, an enlargement of the football stadium at the University of Cincinnati was planned, cartoons by Dick Bibler sold well at the University of West Virginia, and school spirit was not what it might be at Iowa State college and the University of Oregon. "Sandwich" men at Kansas State college and an injured halfback at the University of Colorado also made headlines.
NEBRASKA—A panel discussion, second in a series of 12, was held this week at the University of Nebraska to consider "Love: adult or adolescent, which is yours?" Appropriately, the love and marriage discussions are being held in Love library.
CINCINNATI—A proposal for increasing the seating accommodations of Nippert stadium has been announced at the University of Cincinnati. An increase of 5,000 seats is being planned, bringing the stadium capacity to 30,000.
University officials said the school hopes to become a member of a major conference in the near future by attempting to schedule "name" teams in order to break into "big time" football.
WEST VIRGINIA—"Pogo Papers," fourth in the series, is the current best seller at the University of West Virginia's student bookstore, but "Little Man on the Campus," a collection of cartoons by Dick Bibler, KU fine arts graduate of 1950, is a close second.
IOWA STATE—An editorial in the Iowa State Daily deplored the small size of the crowd which sent the football team off to last Saturday's game against the Oklahoma at Norman. A wife of one of the coaches, the father of one of the gridders, two coeds who kissed their heroes goodbye, and a few other supporters were present for the send-off.
Deciding someone should have planned a rally, the editorial concluded, "Perhaps Iowa State is bored with football. Perhaps the memory of a tremendous upset over Missouri is forgotten."
OREGON STATE—Guy Stover, head of the campus police at Oregon State college, last week had to wear a prisoner's striped shirt and carry a ball and chain as he broke up a large rock on the campus, but it was only a part of the United Campus fund drive.
COLORADO—Was back Homer Jenkins forced to play football with a cracked bone in his ankle? That's been a big question at the University of Colorado, but team physician G. O. Griffin said Jenkins' injury was suffered in the KU game, and not in the earlier Washington game. Prior to the KU game, Jenkins was suffering only from shin splints.
KANSAS STATE—Sandwich men Bill Duckworth and Darrel Lowell have a rushing business at Kansas State college. Between 9 and 10:30 p.m. on weekdays, they visit fraternity and sorority houses to sell ham sandwiches, ice cream bars, and milk. The salesmen consider it's an even match between men and women when it comes to eating.
OREGON—School spirit was a problem at the University of Oregon. An editorial in the Oregon Daily Emerald said spirit had been "conspicuous by its absence," and offered the following reasons: "College students are too sophisticated to get in there and yell for the team, no one has any time to turn out for rallies, Oregon students are free thinkers, and, as such, refuse to cheer, and Oregon hasn't been a winning football team."
WHO MIGHT YOU BE, PRAY TELL, WHO?
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He has not, since taking office,
exerted all his power as the leader
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not to say that he is being pushed
around by party members. Quite
to the contrary, he just refrains
from playing politics unless pressured into it.
One Man's Opinion
It is becoming more and more evident that President Eisenhower is not, and does not want to be a politician.
To keep things running smoothly a President should not only be a man of outstanding qualities and abilities, but also know his way around in politics.
Perhaps his reason for acting in this manner is a lack of understanding he is supposed to play as party leader. This viewpoint would seem to be upheld by the squabble last week over whether or not he would openly campaign for Republican candidates.
First he stated that he did not intend to enter into individual campaigns. Then, after considerable pressure from party members, he said he would deliver general campaign speeches before elections. Finally, in a press conference, he said he would like to see all Republicans win.
Many Republicans howled with glee at this statement, because by blanket endorsements the President would relinquish one of his strongest powers over the party, that of being able to extend or withhold an endorsement for a return of support from the candidate.
Another danger in this statement is that all Republican candidates aren't, by definition, good office material. By a blanket endorsement the President might be lending his name to the campaigns of some undeserving individuals.
President Eisenhower would like to stick to his principles and not pay petitions, but he can do that and still fight against his opponents in both parties.
He is going to have to learn and probably play politics, to control the Republican party and carry through the policies of his administration. —Don Tice.
RESUME SPEED
LET'S GO!
WAT DREN
SUICIDE!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily News Representation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Register for a free Lawrence) Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University of Kansas registration period. Residency holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor      Ken Coy
Managing Editor     Ed Howard,
            Dr. Dave
            Evans, Mary Betz
            Chuck Morelock
News Editor        Shirley Pitt
Assistant           Ted Summon
Assistant           Stan Hammon
Assistant           Ken Bronson
Society Editor      Lettle Lemon
Feature-Exchange  Elizabeth Baughman
Feature-Exchange  Ed.
News-Ed. Adviser   Calder M. Pickett
GATE 6 TEAM
B.F. 1922
State Democrats to Gather In Kansas City Tomorrow
This year both parties have been bogged down in factional disputes. These meetings are planned to strengthen machines and to patch up disputes among delegates.
The thing the Democrats want now, more than anything else, is a person to rally around as a candidate for governor. If they can pick their nominee early they will have more time to campaign.
The meeting will be another o. those political affairs that serve as sounding boards for state politicians, that bring in money for campaigns, and where some important decisions are made.
Meeting almost a week later than their Republican rivals, the Kansas Democrats will gather in Kansas City, Kansas, tomorrow.
The Democrats think they profit from GOP mistakes made at their party meeting and for this reason meet later than the Republicans.
One of the most likely Democratic candidates for governor this year is federal revenue director Lynn Brodrick. He should be far out in front of any opposition candidates
They will be able to point out Republican failures in the drouth program, market slumps, spending on government levels, and the high cost of living.
because of a substantial following in the state.
There is just one problem. Brodrick may not want the nomination. If he accepts, it will be a gamble for him and it may not be worth it.
Brodrick is almost eligible for federal retirement. Under the Hatch act, he can't become involved in political affairs as long as he is on the federal pay roll. It will be up to the party leaders to convince him the risk will be worth it.
Brodrick is a strong contender mainly because he has the backing of Kenneth Anderson, national committeeman and 1950 nominee for governor.
Others mentioned for the nomination include Evan Griffith, Manhattan banker; Floyd Breeding, 1950 nominee for heutenant governor; Sen. Joe McDowell, Wyondotte; Robert S. Lemon, Pittsburg, and Henry D. Parkinson, Scott City.
There will be plenty of compromising before any candidate is named, however, but Democrats will want their candidate as soon as possible.
No university would be complete without at least one absent-minded professor. This actually happened: A KU prof, desiring a pack of cigarettes, inserted his quarter into the juke box at the Hawk's Nest.
Short Ones
While cheerleaders were urging the Big Red team (little pink would be more appropriate this fall) to "hold that line" Saturday, one disgruntled Jayhawker changed the chant to "hold what line?"
We see where 15 Oklahoma players have been stricken with the flu. Too bad that couldn't have happened last month when the Jays invaded Norman. Might have held 'em to 44 points.
"The Caine Mutiny Courtmartial" played before a big crowd at K-State the other night. With so many ag students enrolled at the "dairy on the prairie" it's surprising that such a high class drama could be seen and understood by so many puddy tats.
Leonardo da Vinci, the rloretine renaissance inventor and artist, developed plans for an underwater warship but kept them secret. He was afraid it would make war even more frightful than it already was.
There are more than seven million items used in the construction of a modern submarine, according to Electric Boat, Division of General Dynamics Corporation, largest private submarine builders in the United States.
The hamburger was invented by South Germans waiting at the port of Hamburg for ships to America. Although the sandwich was named in honor of the city, it was not popularized until it emigrated to the United States.
The number of visitors to Berlin from foreign countries continues to rise steadily, having increased three-fold since 1950. Hotels report 385,530 overnight reservations for the past six months with longer visits.
Thursday, Nov. 19, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Formosa 'Crisis' Over; Chiang Position Safe
Taipeh, Formosa—(U.P.)The political storm set off Wednesday by reports of cabinet resignations and firings calmed considerably today and it appeared no notable change in policy or leadership was being considered.
One point seemed evident. Chiang Kai-shek's popularity and power were undiminished. At first indication of trouble, the generalisimo's forces closed ranks solidly around him.
Most observers felt a cooling-off period of several days would be required before the complete picture involved in the unprecedented cabinet squabble would become clear.
"As for myself I have not resigned," Yeh said. He indicated that reports of mass block resignation were "unfounded."
Foreign Minister George Yeh is issued a midnight communique denying reports the "entire" cabinet had resigned.
The only official announcement was that Dr. Wang Chih-chieh had been "relieved" of his duties as presidential secretary-general. The post of secretary-general had been regarded as one of the most important in the Nationalist government. Wang was known to have been a close adviser of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek.
Nationalist China News reported unofficially today that "one cabinet member, however, had tendered his resignation a few days ago. His resignation was in the hands of the premier, who is expected to ask him to withdraw."
Unofficial, persistent reports said others including Premier Chen Cheng had done likewise. These reports, however, could not be confirmed officially.
Authoritative sources doubted that the crisis had any connection with Nationalist China's relations with the United States. Although Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' recent remarks that the U.S. did not "forever" oppose Red Chinese recognition caused concern and alarm in government circles, there was apparently no break in unanimous opinion that close ties with America were essential.
Art Group Pledges 9
Nine fine arts students have been pledged to Delta Phi Delta, honorary art organization. They are James Bass, Keith Coffin, Barbara Beers, Dianne Barnhill, Sara Schroeder, Kay Magers, juniors; Dorothy Parshall and Ruby Schaulis, sophomores, and Robert Grimes, senior.
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Cloudburst Hits El Reno, Okla.
El Reno, Okla. —(U.P.) Several hundred persons were evacuated from their homes early today when a cloudburst dropped nearly eight inches of rain here in about four hours.
$ \phi \frac { 5 } { 3 } \left| - \frac { 6 } { 3 } \right| $
No one was injured in the sudden storm although a four-year-old girl was swept away from her father and was in the water for several hours.
STUDIO
Call 151
Police Chief Lee Harvey said 7½ to 8 inches of rain fell. He said it flooded the northwest and northeast sections of El Reno to a depth of nearly five feet. He said firemen, national guardsmen, police, highway patrolmen and volunteers, worked through the night in evacuating persons from their homes by boat.
"We would have had more damage if we hadn't had a lot of help," Harvey said. He said the rain started around 9 p.m., and had halted entirely by 3 a.m.
Latest Red Offer Encourages UN
Panmunjom — (U.P.)—The United Nations said today a Communist promise that neutrals invited to the Korean peace conference would have no voice on major decisions "could offer a very fruitful basis for further negotiations."
U. S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean said the Communists had made it clear that the neutral nations, if invited to the meeting on Korea's future, would be denied a vote on final propositions.
Mr. Dean's statement, following the latest meeting of UN and Communist delegates, indicated that, at last, the two sides were making steady progress on setting up the conference.
He could not accept the proposal because the UN General Assembly authorized him to negotiate only the time and place of the long-delayed conference.
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Dewey Succeeds: Wicks Quits Office
Albany, N.Y. — (U.P.)— Sen. Arthur H. Wicks resigned today as the second highest official of New York state in an apparent compromise in his bitter political battle with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
He signed his resignation secretly at noon yesterday to become effective today, after a special session of the Legislature had adjourned sine die.
Gov. Dewey, in a message to the special legislative session, asked GOP senators to oust Sen. Wicks as lieutenant-governor for his "impropriety" in visiting convicted labor extortionist Joseph S. (Joey) Fav in Sing Sing prison.
Sen. Wicks said "the refusal of my fellow senators to request my resignation or to take any other action against me completely vindicates me."
Gov. Dewey said the letter of resignation "speaks for itself."
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An All-American guy... and the cutest coed on the campus... in a gay love story that all America will cheer!
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Odds Makers Favor Illini Notre Dame
New York — (U.P.) — Notre Dame was installed a solid 13-point favorite today to beat Iowa and extend its winning streak to 10 straight games Saturday while Illinois, still harboring notions of a trip to the Rose Bowl, was an identical favorite to lick Northwesterv.
Despite the fact that Iowa shut out Purdue and Minnesota in its last two starts, the Minneapolis house, which furnishes the weekly odds, saw the Hawkeyes becoming Notre Dame's eight victim of the year.
Should Illinois defeat Northwestern, as expected, it will the Michigan State, which has concluded its conference campaign, for the Big Ten title. A vote will then be necessary to determine whether Illinois or Michigan State makes the trip to the Rose Bowl.
Wisconsin, a 7-point choice over Minnesota, also can obtain a share of the Big Ten title by getting by the Gophers but cannot go to the Rose Bowl since it did so last January.
On the West Coast, Stanford was rated seven points better than California and UCLA was favored by six over Southern California. Victories by both Stanford and UCLA would cause a tie for the Pacific Coast conference title and necessitate a vote to determine which team goes to the Rose Bowl.
Maryland, ranked second only to Notre Dame in the nation, was a 13-point choice over Alabama while Georgia Tech was a 7-point choice over Duke. West Virginia, expected to rebound from last week's upset, was a 20-point choice over North Carolina State.
Baylor was a narrow 3-point pick over Southern Methodist in the Southwest conference while Rice was a 13-point favorite over Texas Christian. Texas, the conference leader, is idle Saturday.
Oklahoma, with the Big Seven title and a trip to the Orange Bowl already clinched, was rated 14 points better than Nebraska.
Big 7 Briefs
Bv UNITED PRESS
Columbia — Kansas will be up against Missouri university's three yardage leaders when they clash with the Tigers Saturday.
Fullback Bob Bauman, with 380 rushing yards; Bob Schoonmaker, with 279 yards gained rushing, and Vic Eaton, who accounted for 278 aerial yards on 21 completions, all were expected to be ready for play against the Jayhawks.
Manhattan — Sharp defensive maneuvers were demanded by Kansas State Coach Bill Meek today as he readied his Wildcats to meet Arizona at Tucson Saturday night.
Bauman and Schoonmaker missed last weekend's game due to injuries. Eaton suffered a head injury last week.
The team got no rough work in the drills, but long sessions were spent on both offense and defense. Meek stressed defense needed to slow Arizona, a team averaging 238 yards rushing against eight opponents.
Newly-installed lights were turned on at the practice field yesterday.
Lincoln—Another new name was added to the Nebraska starting lineup by Coach Bill Glassford today.
Guard Tom Kripal will replace Jerry Paulson on the starting eleven because of "improved defensive plav" in drills this week.
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 19, 1953
Norman—All 17 Sooner players hit by a "24-hour virus" are expected to be ready to play against such tough nature, according to Copenhagen.
Earlier, Glassford said center Ted Britt would replace Bob Oberlin.
He said any player infected after yesterday would not be able to play however.
Page 4
Only two new cases of the virus showed up yesterday. They were sophomore tackle Bob Loughridge and end Kay Keller. Keller was out for the season anyway, with chest injuries.
The Jayhawker football team, although it allowed Oklahoma A&M to complete eight passes for 120 yards, still is ranked sixth in the nation in forward pass defense with a per game average of only 53.1 yards relinquished.
Also in that department Kansas State is fourth in the nation with 50.4 yards given up, while Colorado's Buffs hold down 10th spot in punting. Colorado kickers have averaged 39 yards per kick on 45 tries.
Hawks Still High In Pass Defense
Powerful Oklahoma, picked as fourth best in the U.S. this week, is in the runner-up position in rushing offense with 293.9 yards per contest, and is 12th in total offense with 344.1 yards.
Only two Big Seven players are among the leaders in individual categories, both in rushing. Oklahoma's Larry Grigg is eighth and Nebraska's Bob Smith is 10th. Grigg, in 101 carries, has gained 659 yards and Smith has picked up 653 in 116 rushes.
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Tops among large schools in the nation is Cincinnati, with 422.6 yards total offense in each game, 306.6 of them by rushing, Stanford is the pace setter in passing, having completed 118 of 203 heaves for 1,664 yards, or 184.9 yards per game.
The most begrudging eleven is Southern Methodist, which has allowed but 168 yards per game, while Maryland is about nine yards tighter in rushing defense, having given up only 82.6 yards in each of its nine games.
Individual rushing leadership belongs to Illinois' J. C. Caroline, who, in 180 carries, has picked up 1,158 yards.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
1923 Undefeated Team To Have Reunion Here
By TOM SHANNON
Goal line uncrossed and never defeated—that's the record of the 1923 football team which is having its 30-year reunion this weekend
The "dream team" won over Creighton, 6-0; Oklahoma A&M, 9-0; Oklahoma, 7-3; Washington university of St. Louis, 83-0; Drake, 17-0, and tied Nebraska, 0-0; Kansas State, 0-0, and Missouri, 3-3.
The team shared the Missouri Valley title with Nebraska. The only scores made against KU were two field goals, one by Oklahoma and the other by Missouri in a Thanksgiving day game.
The Creighton game was played in a sea of mud. High in the concrete stands the crowd alternately discussed the weather or applauded Creighton's Johnny Weismuller.
In the game with the Oklahoma Aggies, also played on a soggy field, Coach George "Potts" Clark's Kansas team scored a safety, a touchdown, and an extra point. The Hawks helped dedicate a new Cochusker stadium as they stopped the Nebraskans in their tracks, once on the 1-foot line and again on the 3-yard线.
Five times the fighting Jayhawkiers stood off a Kansas State team within their 15-yard line, as they held the Wildcats to a scoreless tie. The Oklahoma contest was featured by a Sooner drop kick which carried 45 yards. Kansas won 7-3.
The Crimson and Blue team took a Drake eleven that was undefeated in two years by a Missouri Valley opponent. Washington's Pikers were held to minus yardage as the Hawks scored 12 touchdowns. The following week Washington beat Missouri, but Missouri managed a 3-3 stand-off in the annual Turkey-day game here.
The 30-year reunion was planned by Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff, who was a center on the 1923 team, and Charles Black, a halfback.
Team members and their families will be guests of the Athletic association at a reunion dinner Friday Krant. The former players will be introduced between the freshmanvarsity basketball game and the Homecoming Follies.
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Team members who plan to attend are Woodruff, Black, who is director of recreation at the Owens Glass company of Toledo, Ohio; Capt. Gerald Smith, commanding officer of the Philadelphia Naval hospital, and Robert Mosby, president of the Cook Paint and Varnish company. Detroit.
George "Potsy" Clark, who is now athletic director of the University of Nebraska, will be here Friday night and will return to Lincoln Saturday.
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Other members include AI Davidson, Chicago; Verne Collier, Colorado Springs, Colo; Dan Millman, Kansas City, Mo.; John Lonborg, Liberty, Mo.; Virg Severe, Ashland, Jack McLenn, Wichita; Bill Oliver, Joplin, Mo.; Max Krueger, Laramie, Wyo.; George Clark, Lincoln, Neb.; Ralph Jenkins, W. Los Angeles, Calif.; Harold Burt, Wichita; Regional Smith, Independence, Mo.; William Anderson, Topeka, Jim Connelly, Kansas City, Mo.; Ted Sanborn, Belleville, Tad Reid, New York, Karl Schlademan, East Lansing, Mich.; Ed Kearney, Kansas City, Mo.; Eldon Haley, Webster Grove, Mo.; Gene Hirai, and Gregory Hodges, Kansas City, Mo.
Sydney, Australia (U.P.)—America's Davis Cup chances to a dive today when two Australians stopped U.S. champion Tony Trabert and Wimbledon champion Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, in the seminal round of the New South Wales championships.
Aussies Beat U.S. Netters
Lewis Hoad's cannonball serves and slick volleying combined to retire Trabert, of Cincinnati, 6-1, 6-0, 5-7, 7-5 before a cheering crowd of 10,000.
Top-seeded Ken Rosewall played a superior game on the baseline to defeat Seixas, 6-4, 6-2 and 6-3, in exactly 60 minutes. It was Rosewall's fourth victory of the year over Seixas.
The New South Wales championships are considered an important preview of the Davis Cup challenge round next month.
In the Tuesday night bowling league play this week the Unknowns defeated Phi Kappa Sigma, Usher Upstarts forfeited to Delts, and Kappa Sig won over Don Henry. League standings: Unknowns, Phi Kappa Sig, Delts, Usher Upstarts, Don Henry, and Kappa Sig.
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Defense and protection of offensive backs came in for the most work yesterday at football practice as the deadline for the Missouri contest Saturday shortened to three days.
Drills Emphasize Defense
Coach J. V. Sikes spent about an hour working his punters on kicking under pressure of an over-manned line rushing, and had the protectors practicing keeping the rushers from blocking the kicks.
Switching from the offensive drills of Tuesday, Sikes had the Jayhawks working defensive maneuvers against the freshman team until dark.
"I think the team's spirit is much better than it has been heretofore," Dee Andros, assistant coach, said after the workout, "I hope and believe we'll be able to play a good ball game Saturday. We'll have to."
suffer any apparent injuries to his lame knee in the past pair of games and now is able to go full time.
Kerby Farrell, 40, onetime first baseman for the Indianapolis Indians, has been signed to manage that American association club for 1954.
Still on the doubtful list are halfbacks Frank Cordrich and Bobby Conn, both with leg injuries. Dick Sandifer, soph quarterback, did not
Everyday Read Kansas News and WIBW-TV Log in
the TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL
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Lawrence, Kansas
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UNIVERSITY DAILY Hansan
h
Page 6
University Daily Kausan
Thursday, Nov. 19, 195°
Quirino Renews Blast on U.S.
Manila — (U.P.)— President Elpidio Quirino today renewed charges that U.S. authorities in the Philippines intervened in the Nov. 10 elections which resulted in his defeat.
Quirino told a press conference that Maj. Gen. Robert M. Cannon, chief U.S. military adviser in this country, ordered men under his command to keep an eye on polling places to prevent fraud during the voting.
The outgoing president charged also that various unidentified American officials "tried to impose their will" on him. He gave no details.
Congress Speaker Eugenio Perez,
a member of Quirino's Libera party, made similar charges in a radio broadcast last night.
Pro-Quirino forces made "American intervention" a major issue in their unsuccessful campaign for the presidency, which was won by Nationalist candidate Ramon Magssaysy.
Army aircraft are divided into general types—the fixed wing, which includes both the two-place and multi-place, and the helicopter which is divided into utility (small) and cargo (large) classifications.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
FINE FOOD VALUES for the Thanksgiving FEAST
FINE FOOD VALUES
for the
Thanksgiving
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GOLD SEAL
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18 to 22 Lb. Average
Young Toms lb. 49c
Fancy Long Island — 4 to 5 Lb. Average
Ducklings lb. 59c
"Our Delicious Quality"
Ground Beef lb. 39c
Fancy Tokay
Grapes 2 lbs. 29c
Eatmore Fresh
Cranberries 2 1-Lb.
Pkgs. 49c
Firm Red Ripe Slicing
Tomatoes 2 1-Lb.
Tubes 25c
Fleming's Flavor-Rich
Coffee 1-Lb.
Tin 79c
Ocean Spray Strained
Cranberry Sauce 2 No. 300
Cans 33c
Rosedale New Pack
Pumpkin 2 No. 2½
Cans 25c
Kraft's Favorite
Miracle Whip Quart
Jar 39c
Mott's Assorted
Jelly 3 6-Oz.
Tumblers 25c
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CIO Rejects Mitchell Appeal To Halt Criticism of T-H
Cleveland, Ohio—;(U.P.)—Top CIO officials today rejected a plea by Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell to stop urging repeal of the Taft-Hartley act and promised to use all "energies and resources" to wipe out the controversial law.
President Walter P. Reuther and other officials called on the national CIO convention to approve a resolution pledging continued efforts "for repeal of the unfair and unjust Taft-Hartley act." Delegates were prepared to give overwhelming support to the proposal.
Action on the resolution was due less than 24 hours after Mr. Mitchell had appeared at the convention to urge the CIO to "preclude further talk of repeal of the act." He said it would be the "point of realism" to accept the principle that "many of its features are sound, fair and just," and promised to try and eliminate the "really unfair" sections.
The delegates gave Mr. Mitchell's remarks polite, but cool response. They failed to applaud when the Labor secretary said the act contained some features "really dangerous to labor" and only, about one-third of the delegates rose to applaud at the conclusion of his speech.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.), a legislator firmly supported by the CIO in its political activities, was a principal speaker before the convention today.
Sen. Humphrey, in his prepared speech, launched an attack on the Eisenhower administration, with the charge that the President's "team is headed for the wrong goal-posts."
Comparing the administration to a football team, Sen. Humphrey remarked; "Ike's the captain, but he's not the quarterback calling the signals. Ike herocally hurls himself at the center of the line. But some of his teammates always seem to run with the ball, away around to the right."
He added: The administration "is
back to the heydays of union-busting, spoils system, exploitation, special privilege and economic isolationism—and just as unconcerned about the fate of the average man”
Official Bulletin
TODAY
WAA meeting, 4:30 p.m.
Robinson gym
Last business meeting this se-
cember
Phi Delta Kappa, 6:30 p.m., 306 Memorial Union. Dinner. Invitations. Reservations made by calling William Butler, assistant dean of men by noon today.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 32
Street, New York, NY, topeka, speaker
Everyone welcome.
Les Petites Copains (Beginning French Club), 4:30 p.m. 113 Strong, Refresh-
AWS House meeting, 5 p.m.; Pine room,
Memorial Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Dunford chapel.
North chapel. 4 p.m.
dorm, sub. 7:15 p.m. Card room.
Memorial Union. Students, faculty. Du-
plex.
Undergraduate English club, 7.30 p.m.
313 Fraser, "An Evening of 'Macbeth'
Dr. Carroll Edwards, speaker. All welcome.
Young Republicans business meeting, 7:30 p.m. 106 Green.
"Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins,
Donnerstag, 5 Uhr, 1502 Fraser, Alle Welle."
KU Dames, 8 p.m. Spooner hall lounge, Dr R M Hermes, meetings, 7:30 p.m. memoir meeting, 7:30 p.m., 205 Memorial Union, Film and discussion, Refreshments.
Involvement:
KU Dames, 8 p.m., Spooner hall
Horme, 11 Horme, speaker
FRIDAY
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m. room 17.
Strong Annex E, informal; Discussion;
African Social Problems; Julius Gecau,
leader.
Hillel foundation services, 7:15 p.m.
Danfort chapel.
ANTE field trip to Locomotive Finished Materials Co., Atchison. Leave Fowler Shops 6 p.m. Sign reservation list, Fowler Shops.
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta Cost Supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m. New Student Lounge, 17th and Vermont. Speakers; Rev. E., J. Mundinger and Mr. Henry. Dr. B., J. Munger and Mr. Johns, "Lutheran Union and The Common Confession." Induction of new members.
Kappa Epsilon to Meet
Kappa Epsilon, honorary pharmacy socrity, will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Peterson, 2352 Vernont st. In addition to active members, wives of Pharmacy school faculty members will be present.
Shop BROWN'S First
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PATEE Theatre
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First Door South of PATEE Theatre
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You
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the remarkable little boy discovery...
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A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION
LITTLE BOY LOST
STARRING
BING CROSBY
CLAUDE DAUPHIN
WITH CHRISTIAN FOURCADE AS THE LITTLE BOY
PRODUCED BY WILLIAM PERLBERG • DIRECTED BY GEORGE SEATON
WRITTEN FOR THE SCREEN BY GEORGE SEATON
BASED UPON THE STORY "LITTLE BOY LOST" BY MARGHANITA LASKI
NEW SONGS - LYRICS BY JOHNNY BURKE • MUSIC BY JAMES VAN HEUsen
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SUNDAY
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Page 7
phar-
members,
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rate
ous
mm. ON
E AT
25
-9:15
25 or less
Additional words 1c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by you, and you must be present during the hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Pittsburgh Office. Journalship bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICE
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING. SATISFACTION Guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. Phone 2142J. 11-30
SCOTS GUARD FIRE ALARM. Com-
fortable. No battery, no wiring—nothing to
fail when you need a loud warning.
Bretschner, 675 Mass. St. Ph. 631. 11-20
Brechts, 673 Mass. St. Ph. 631.
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.
being gone
Let me come and take your fan!
in live action at your home.
will avoid late run
Call Steve Carter 874.
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. iff
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 ABBEY
FOR SALE
*STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone $0.1109 Mass. tf*
BEYLON HEADERS and extensions to
121-81 Ford Phone 211-310
Don Cumhonigan 211-310
University Daily Kansan
STUDY TABLE, almost new, and an
use call. Call 1641 J after 5:00 p.m.
11-30
HAM STATION minus transmitter power supply, RME 84 and 25-watt phone transmitter. Contact C. Martin or N. W. Lindley 317. 11-23
HAVE TWO CARS, will sell either "51 two-door Ford-Maatic club car, 18,000 actual in one of the four doors." Chex 4-door, 35,000 actual miles. Both completely equipped, in excellent condition. Call Mrs. Messy 4120 x 6 a.m. to 5 p.m., or see at 103 or 712-674-5800.
TOOL.OO. size 36; worn three times. Cost
98$M - new-for only $25.00
98$M - 11-20
1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. R&H, very
well. Will sacrifice for q1-20.
Phrase 27771M.
ADMIRAL TELEVISION SET $100.00.
Very good condition. Also Zenith Trans-
Oceanic radio, almost new $100.00. Call
2917J from 5-7. 11-23
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co., 810 Pa. Ph. 395.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT WANTS RIDE to Denver,
expire on Monday. Carl Camlent 2977M. 11-20
NEW YORK FOR Thanksgiving: Driving through St. Louis directly to New York, which is a short drive away. Ridge Ride: 0 show driving and expense. John L. Suter, 512 Ala. Ph. 17055. 11-20
DRIVING TO BOSTON over Thanksgiving vacation. Riders wanted for all or part of way. For details contact Karl Searles and Kex Cox, P. 14128. 11-20
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Christmas airlines reservations for hotels in New York and deposits necessary, TAKE A CHRISTMAS VACATION this year to Mexico, Louisiana, Orleans, Economy rates. ASK US FOR EUROPEAN TRAVEL PLANS for next travel dates in Europe or ICE. 1015 Mass, Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-23
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Photo ff
LOST AND FOUND
BLACK AND SILVER Parker "51" fountain pen. Name, Marianna Gribbron, engraved on cap. If found please call Corin hall. 860. Reward. 11-20
PAIR OF BRONZE-RIHMED GLASSES, tinted lens, in light green snap case, in vicinity of Snow or Union. Re戴. Call Martha Ohnauseer, pp. 11-25
K-STATE CLASS RING for year 1940. Lost Nov. 7 around stadium. Initials inside "J.H.E." Finder please leave at Kansas man. 11-20
BROWN ZIPPER NOTEBOOK containing
the book of Book. *Fiction*
John Wn. Wcx. Ph. 2045.
11-19
FOUR KEYS ON SILVER RING attached to black, blue and white walrus tooth. Probably lost in Trail room, Wednesday, last week. G. Fairchild, Ph. 2921-1-3
FOR RENT
BASEMENT APARTMENT. 3-room,
furnished, private bath, private
entrance, gas furnace heat, utilities paid.
$60.00 per month. Phone 3350. 11-30
SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN. $15 a month.
Ph. 3619. 1536 Tenn. 11-23
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
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Starts TOMORROW...
... THE SAGA OF PETER KEITH, THE MIGHTY
CONQUEST HE DARED AND THE RECKLESS
WOMAN HE WON!
COLOR CARTOON — COMEDY — LATEST NEWS
FRIDAY—Mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:00-9:00 Feature 7:35-9:35
SAT. & SUN. Continuous From 1 p.m. Feat. 1:35-3:35-5:35-7:35-9:35
Patee
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ENDS TONITE
'MARTIN LUTHER'
SHOWN AT 7:00-9:00
Florida Student Finds Self With Four Small Problems
They also have a three-year-old daughter, Nadia.
Gainesville, Fla.—(U.P.)—The student father of one-day-old quad-ruplets resumed classes today, worried over the added burden to his $900 fellowship income.
The slender, bespectacled father said he did not think the event would "interrupt my studies any" and he would "go to school as usual" today but he admitted that "it may make a difference to my wife."
But a warm-hearted University, of Florida student body and townspeople showered gifts of food and money on Wafsi A. Hijab, 34, and his wife, Abla, 33, foreign students who became parents of three girls and a boy yesterday.
Dr. Camp declined to discuss the babies' chances of survival, saying that "it is impossible to make a prediction in cases like this."
Hijab, a native of Nebulus, Jordan, and his wife, of Tulkarm in Palestine, are studying here before returning to the Near East as teachers. Hijab said they had already begun to spend savings from previous teaching jobs during their travels.
The pretty, dark-haired and darkeyed woman and the four babies, now in incubators, were in "good" condition according to Dr. Raymond S. Campa.
Hijab, who speaks English perfectly, took over housekeeping duties at their small, off-campus apartment, cooking his first meals amid visits of students, neighbors, and even small children who dropped by hoping to see the "quads."
HELP WANTED
Tax Conference Set for Dec. 3,4
DISHWASHER IN FRATERNITY house.
Call 1484. 11-19
Tax planning will be the general theme of the third annual tax conference, sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Business and the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants.
The conference, which will be Dec. 3-4 in the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka, will include a banquet Dec. 3 with T. Coleman Andrews, commissioner of Internal Revenue, Washington, D.C., as headline speaker.
W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of economics, will be moderator for panel discussions that will follow addresses of principal speakers at the conference. Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, will serve as a panel member for the discussions.
KDGU Schedule
4:00—Anything Goes
4:30—You Name It
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
8:00-Notes in the Night
8:00-Sign Off
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Varsity Town Clothes
PACEMAKER FOR SMART AMEDICA
STYLE
FLASH...
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PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA
STYLE
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Style classic hand needled edge
Camel Sport Coats are the most versatile of all style coats.
Fall '53 versions have longer lines,
narrow lapels, bulkless shoulders,
patch pockets, center vent. In natural
$43.50
905 Mass.
CARL'S
Ph.
Camel Sport Coats are the most versatile of all style coats.
Fall '53 versions have longer lines,
narrow lapels, bulkless shoulders,
patch pockets, center vent. In natural
$43.50
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
55 Organized Houses Vie With Decorations
Fifty-five organized houses, including 25 fraternities, 13 sororities, six independent men's halls, and 11 independent women's houses, have registered with the dean of men's office to compete for Homecoming decoration prizes.
Trophies and plaques for the winning decorations are on display in the cafeteria showcases in the Student Union. Judging hours will be 7-11 p.m. Friday. Judges will inspect again Saturday morning if necessary to break ties. Winners will be announced at the football game Saturday and trophies will be awarded at the Homecoming dance that night.
NOW THRU SAT.
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
UNCOUNTED THRILLS!
Count the Hours!
co-starring
TERESA WRIGHT MACDONALD CAREY
News—Comedy "3 Dark Horses"
TOUGH BABY...
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in M-G-M's
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GIG YOUNG • MARJORIE RAMBEAU
COMING TO THE GRANADA
SUNDAY
G
GRANADA
GRANADA SUNDAY OWL SATURDAY 11:15 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 19. 1953 Page 8 University Delta Kansan
A starving Korean child will bless you
Send a "CARE" package to Korea NOW!
SEND YOUR MONEY TO "CARE"-NEW YORK.
CARE U.S.A.
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Homecoming Events Begin
Follies Scheduled At 8:45 Tonight In Auditorium
The 1953 Homecoming follies, featuring student talent, will be held tonight at 8:45 p.m. in Hoch auditorium following the freshman-varsity basketball game.
T. V. Highlights of 1953" will be presented by the members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. The skit features "Bob and Ray," done by William H. Dye, college freshman, and David Hardy, college junior; "Sid Seizure and Energene Coco" Larry M. Baker, college freshman, and George N. Michale, business senior; "Stagnet" by Charles D. Belt, college freshman, Jay R. Swink, college freshman, and Charles W. Hedges, college sophomore. "Super Circus" will feature James W. Anderson, fine arts freshman as the juggler, and George Michale will imitate the late Al Jolson in "Mammy."
The Phi Psi "Sym-phoney" will be another feature of the follies with Phil Petitt, business junior, trumpet; Edmond Tucker, college junior, clarinet; James Berglund, college sophomore, bass; George Ira, fine arts sophomore, banjo and uick; Dick Gamlin, college sophomore, playing the "box and brush," and Dick Baker, engineering sophomore, piano. They will play "The Sheik of Arabi," "Five Feet-Two," and "When the Saints Go Marching In."
The members of the Delta Gamma sorority will present a skit which will include a "can-can" line.
The undefeated 1923 grid squair will be introduced by Lawrence Woodruff, dean of students, who was a center on the squad. The ten finalists for Homecoming queen also will be introduced.
The University Pep band, under the direction of Raymond Zepp, will play at the follies.
Background music will be furnished by William Kaltrider, organ
Quota Not Filled By Chest Drive
Today is the last day of the Campus Chest drive and only $2,465 has been collected toward the $5,000 goal Fred Heath, college sophomore and chairman of the collections committee, announced. "Yesterday was a slow day with only $215 being collected," he said.
A plaque will be given to the house contributing the largest amount per person. Five houses have over a $1 average. They are Kappa Kappa Gamma, $2.05; Kappa Alpha Theta, $1.29; Alarm Omicron Pi, $1.28; Hopkins hall, $1.11, and Phi Delta Theta, $1.26.
Heath asked that solicitors to private homes and in organized houses turn in all money and cards by 8 p.m. today at the Campus Chest office in the activities lounge of the Student Union.
Weather
The weatherman predicts low temperatures and cloudy skies for the football game and Homecoming festivities tomorrow.
Occasional r a i n mixed with snow should d end by early afternoon, allowing houses to put up traditional Homecoming decorations. No rain
CLOUDY
1 predicted for tonight but skies will remain partly cloudy. The high temperature today and tomorrow is expected to be near 40 and the low tonight near 25. Yesterday's rainfall of .93 of an inch was the heaviest moisture fall recorded in this area since July 6, according to C. J. Posey, volunteer weather observer here.
Daily hansan
51st Year. No. 48—SECTION A
7 Debate Teams Meet at Emporia
Seven KU debate teams are competing in a tournament at Emporia State college this afternoon, and other debaters will appear at the University of Texas today and to morrow and at the University of Missouri tomorrow.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Debate teams in the Emporia State tournament will each debate four times, and the winning school will be determined by the percentage of total wins and losses. Last week KU novice debaters won a similar tournament at Kansas State college.
Schools expected to compete at Emporia State are the University of Wichita, Kansas State, Pittsburg State college, and other Kansas colleges.
Making the trip to Emporia will be William Arnold, Hubert Bell, Larry Tretbair, Richard Smith, and John Fields, college juniors; John Eland and Gary Sick, college freshmen; Kenneth Dam and William Means, business seniors; Letty Lemon, journalism junior; Margaret Smith, college sophomore; Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore; Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore, and Howard Pavne, college senior.
William Crews, business senior, and Richard Sheldon, college senior, are appearing today in an exhibition debate before Texas high school students in Austin. Tomorrow they will debate against a Texas team in a convocation.
R. L. Brown and Dennis Knight, college freshmen, will debate tomorrow at a high school clinic in Columbia. Mo.
Debates this weekend complete the pre-Thanksgiving schedule. Four KU teams will enter a tournament at the State University of Iowa Dec. 4-5, and others debaters will compete in tournaments at Southwestern college and at the University of Arkansas. Both will be Dec. 11-12.
Deadline Set ForNavyExam
This test will be conducted Dec. 12 in numerous cities throughout the United States. Last year 29,000 students tried for the scholarships which are valued at $6,000 apiece. Of these 29,000 there were 2,000 that were chosen, these men are now attending school in one of the 52 universities that maintain a Navy ROTC unit.
The deadline for application for the Navy College Aptitude test has been set for Saturday, Nov. 21, it was announced by the Navy ROTC office at the university today.
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
The exams in this area will be given at the Navy ROTC office in Lawrence. The applications for this test must be sent to the Navy Examination section, Educational Testing Service, P. O. Box 709, Princeton, New Jersey, on or before Saturday, Nov. 21.
Turnpike Official To Speak in Union
Gale Moss, director of the Kansas State Highway commission and chairman of the Kansas Turnpike authority, will speak on "Toll Roads for Kansas" at the dinner meeting of the Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers, today.
The dinner meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in the Union. Members of the Kansas City section of the ASCE have been invited to attend.
12
HOLD THAT TIGER!-Missouri quarterback Vic Eaton, a real triple-threat man of the old line, will be seen in this pose quite often Saturday. A junior who has successfully taken over for Tony Scardino, Eaton, 20, is Tiger's leading passer; ranks high in punting and rushing.
Band Schedules Rehearsals For Concerts in Early 1954
The University band will start daily preparation Nov. 23 for two concerts to be given during the year, one in January and the other in April, and for two out-of-town tours which are being planned for the spring semester.
During the football season, the University band performed at all
home games, at the Oklahoma game in Norman, and the Nebraska game in Lincoln. The marching band will make their final half-time appearance at the Homecoming game tomorrow.
For the basketball season, the University will have a "basketball" band.
Game with MU Rallies, Queen Mark Weekend
A football game, a crowded stadium, a queen, bands, rallies, and returning alumni—they are all part of Homecoming.
By TOM SHANNON
An underdog Jayhawk will attempt to make the 42nd annual Homecoming a happy one by drilling a savage Tiger. They will play before some 35,000 fans in Memorial stadium tomorrow. Earl Falkenstein, athletic business manager, said today that only 2,000 tickets were left for the game. "If the day is nice, we expect to sell the other tickets," he said.
Three Homecoming queen finalists were selected last night. The queen and her two attendants will be presented tonight at the Jayhawk Homecoming Follies and at half-time tomorrow.
Last night University pep clubs gave the football team a boost at a "spontaneous" rally at the Varsity house.
Dr. Yak, traditional Homecoming physician, this morning officially opened the weekend's activities by handing out Homecoming pep pills at a student rally. A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Ted Cox, campus cop, spoke.
Rah! Rah! Georgi!
Old grads already have started invading the campus. Alumni registration opens at 4:30 p.m. today in the Student Union. Included are members of the 1923 football team, which is holding its 30-year reunion.
In a pre-game ceremony, members of the KU-MU chapters of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honorary society, will hold a traditional peace conference. The MU chapter will show that they have brought the Indian tom-tom, which goes to the team that wins the game.
At halftime the KU band will combine with the 90-piece MU band, under the direction of Prof. George C. Wilson, to give a brief marching demonstration and spell out "Hi Alum." The bands will break into a heart formation—pierced by an "errrow" made up of pep club members. The queen then will be introduced to the crowd.
Dignitaries attending the game will include Gov. Edward F. Arm, Lt. Gov. Fred Hall, Rep. Errett P. Scriven, Rep. Clifford R. Hope, and members of the Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature.
From Siberia It Is No Homecoming
By SAM TEAFORD
"Homecoming—such a thing is never happening in Rooshia because the people there are always at home and therefore are having no place to come home from," Alexander Georgi Dimitri Smith, Lawrence correspondent for Pravda, told the Kansan today.
"The only time people is leaving their homes is to take a short vacation to visit the scenic wonders of Siberia. Strangely enough," Smith said, "for these people is no coming home, undoubtedly because they like it so well there."
Smith was told that homecoming in the U.S. refers to a return visit paid by old grads and former students to their alma mater, and has nothing to do with home life.
Does the homecoming tradition as practiced by American colleges and universities have a similar tradition in the USSR. Smith was asked.
"Never that I am knowing about"
Smith said, "at least not at my school,
the University of Malenkov, which
previously is being known as Stalin's Supreme Soviet State college,
and before that is Lenin A&M, and also Trotsky Tech.
“At my school,” Smith explained, “is never time for frivolity. Instead we are always studying, first Marx and then Engels, then Engels and Marx, and finally only Marx. Needless to say, all Rooshan students are making good marx,” Smith punned.
What did Smith think of the American practice of choosing a homecoming queen?
"Always in Hamerica, someone is picking a queen for a day, a queen of the ball. a queen for apple blossoms—all kinds of queens are being selected, and is always great trouble to find pretty women for these queenships.
"Such a problem is never happening in the USSR. There, all the women are naturally beautiful if they t h i n k beautiful communistic thoughts, but none are becoming queens, because royalty is not allowed in our great democracy."
A football game is always the most important event of the homecoming weekend in the U.S., and thousands gather in the stands to watch a rugged gridiron battle. How does this compare with Russia?
"This football is nothing but foolish anti-Communist propaganda," Smith claimed. "This Saturday you are having the Tigers of Missouri playing against the Jayhawkers, and many of the proletariat are expecting the Tigers to win.
"To the Soviet peoples, this is ridiculous. In Rooshia the Big Red team is never losing."
Next Smith of Pravda was asked if any part of U.S. homecomings, such as rallies before the game, is duplicated in the USSR.
"We are having rallies, yes, but not for Jayhawkers. Instead we are having rallies for glorious party and comrades of the Politburo. Is fine time had by all, with many speeches and cheers. One of cheers is going, "Every man a bolshevik." Another is saying, "Hold that five-year plan," but the favorite is, "Stomp McCarthy, stomp McCarthy, rah, rah, rah!"
It was apparent that Smith was about to be carried away by his enthusiasm for his homeland. We left him there, waving a USSR pennant and wiping the tears from his eyes.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Fridav. Nov. 20, 1953
Welcome All From Old KU
Homecoming—1954 style.
You're likely going to have to brave the elements at the game Saturday, but then Kansas weathermen have been wrong more than once before.
And it's time once again to welcome back to the campus the grads of young and old. Whether you're back for a golden homecoming, or back less than a year after graduating you'll see a lot of changes, but it's still the same old gang of college lads and co-eds in the same old atmosphere.
There isn't much that can be said to alumni that they don't already know. In fact they can likely tell us plenty.
But you're welcome anyway. Glad to have you.
-Clarke Keys
"TAKE IT EASY"
I GUESS I'M A LITTLE RUSTY, ED — CAN YOU REACH IT FROM THERE?
GAS
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
In a letter to the editor, KU women stated their defense.
Cheers Change, But Not the Spirit
School spirit has been a major University controversy this fall, with students being denounced for wearing their Jay Jane, KuKu, or Red Pepper sweaters when the football team is out of town and others debating when to give the Rock Chalk chant and sing the Alma Mater.
"The KU girls seem to be ladies," it began uncertainly. "In view of this fact they could hardly join in some of the songs and yells frequently heard on the campus and athletic field.
An editorial in the Kansan accused KU women of lacking spirit—"The girls of the University have not put forth any great effort in the way of cheering, probably deeming that they would be encoaching to the brazen throats of men," it said.
Such goings-on are nothing new, however. At KU in 1912, unofficially the year of the first Homecoming game, there was also a dispute over school spirit, dealing with a questionable yell and the contribution of women to the cheering at football games.
"Some of the songs and yells now being used need to be sent to the laundry and thoroughly scrubbed and fumigated before they will be fit for gentlemen to use, much less for ladies."
The yell in question was "Cheer, cheer, the gang's all here, what the hell do we care."
A University professor entered the argument, opposing the use of the yell. "No gentleman uses the word 'hell' as an imprecation, seriously or in jest, in the presence of ladies," he said.
"Does it become a gentleman to ask a lady to join him in such a song?" the letter to the editor asked.
"Let us face the question of whether it is good for us and our Alma Mater to sing songs which use language that is offensive, while there are no end of good songs and yells which do not," the professor said.
A Kansan editorial defended the yell, saying "no red blooded person has any cause to object to it. To say that it is indecent or vulgar does seem far-fetched to many. Of course if there are persons who object to the use of a perfectly good English word such as hell, it may be possible to substitute the word deuce for it."
Despite the differences of opinion, sentiment was decidedly in favor of an enthusiastic school spirit.
"It is pep that does things in this world," the Kansan said. "Why did a few scattered colonies on the eastern coast humble all the forces that England could hurl against them and finally win their liberty? There is but one answer," the Kansan concluded, "they had the pep."
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
—Sam Teaford
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 Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University's annual university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Office of the University of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Keys
Assistant Jerry Knudson,
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
NEWS STAFF
SCHEDULE
4:32
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Ken Coy
Managing Editors ... Ed Howard.
        Don Tice, Dean
        Evans, Mary Betz
        Chuck Morelock
News Editor ... Shirley Piatt
Assistant ... Tom Shannon
Sports Editor ... Stan Hamilton
Assistant ... Ken Brosnan
Society Editor ... Lotty Lemmon
Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Feature-Exchange Ed. ... Sam Teaford
News-Ed. Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
"That dang laundry has fouled-up again—I don't take chemestry."
Letters
In response to the letter of Nov. 10 by Wayne Tefft, my criticism of the present grading system is that too much work is done for the grade rather than for the education. I did not intend to imply that studying was a detriment to anything. To get an education we must study, of course.
Therefore, since there are fields of study on the hill which require a certain grade average, this is a definite hindrance to the "average grade" student. Regardless of how much he may desire to learn he may not be allowed to pursue his desired course because of his grade average. Hence, he must work for grades.
But the important point is the goal at which we aim our studies. Granted, most of us are here for an education, but out of necessity we must work for grades. I contend that it is possible to learn and not make good grades and conversely to make grades and not learn.
As has been stateg a change in standards would be inevitable if a new system were adopted. I believe the proposed system would alleviate many problems. But aside from this, the fact is we need a change. Too many of us are spending too much time worrying about grades.
To the Editor:
Russell O. Settle Jr. College sophomore.
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK Friday November 20. 1953
CAMPUS
It's that time again. This weekend everyone will probably hear many times how easy school is these days compared to the old days. Just remember, Homecoming comes but once a year.
Just because the bill in the ASC to raise fines for flagrant parking violators has seemingly died, don't expect the issue to die. The administration is pushing the matter hard.
If J. V. Sikes is not rehired as head football coach, look for his staff, or at least part of it, to go with him when he leaves, whether they are offered new contracts or not.
It is a good bet that, as usual, a blizzard will hit the state just before Thanksgiving vacation.
INTERNATIONAL
20.
Ramon Magsaysay, the newly elected president of the Philippines, should put the Islands in shape as no one has done before. Instead of overlooking the guerilla problem, if it should take a turn for the worse, he'll look for the right tools and get the job done.
A cinch to make a million is the person who invents something to let industrial vapors rise under adverse weather conditions. Californians and Britishers have been suffering from an overdose of "smog" lately.
Queen Frederika of Greece, now on tour in this country, is doing a tremendous job of public relations. The question now is whether Queen Frederika can win away some of the Americans who worship Philip and Elizabeth of England.
NATIONAL
If the story and the picture of the 1954 March of Dimes poster boy doesn't make people toss another coin on the platter nothing will.
Business isn't going to be as profitable in the future. Sales have been declining steadily and indications are that the decline will continue. Factories are acquiring large surpluses because of the increase in consumer demand.
With all of the flurry about Harry Dexter White the spotlight will be off of the Republicans for the next few months unless President Eisenhower decides to call off his boys, if he can.
STATE
Drastic new traffic reforms will probably be tried in Kansas early next year. This may mean tighter restrictions on driver's licenses, or an improved method of checking safety of autos.
Kansas Republicans will smooth over any serious splits in the party, but underneath the surface of public attention the feud will continue.
Kansas Democrats will probably announce their candidate for governor in the next election very soon. They plan to get an early campaign start this year.
HERE COME ON' UNCLE ALBERT!
US'D BETTER HIT THE ROAD.
11-20 POSS WELL SINDICATES
JOG ALONG WITH U'S A SPELL, MIZ BOOMBAH----U'S IS MORE OR LESS FLUGITIVES AN U'S ANY YOU KIN RE NEW OLD TIMES AS WE GO. VERY WELL
REMEMBER NOW?...
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BOY, SCION OF THE CATBANT
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I WAS BRAIREGARD MONTREAL BUGLE-BOY, SIGN OF THE CATBAIT FORTUNE.
WHY, BOO BOO! THE BEST BAG MAN THE BEAN BAG TEAM EVER HAD!
I THOUGHT YOU SAID YOU WAS A BAG GRID/IRON HERO, UNCLE BOO BOO!
WELL, WE PLAYED A VERY VIGOROUG AN SWIFT BRAND OF BEAN BAG.
I THOUGHT YOU SAID YOU WAS A BIG GRIDIRON HERO UNCLE BOO BOO!
WELL, WE PLAYED AVERY VIGOROUS AN' SWIFT BRAND OF BEAN BAG.
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KU
DIRECTORS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Virginia Hutson Getto,'28 Lawrence
Otto O. Schnellbacher, ed'48 Topeka
Henry A. Bubb, fs'28 Topeka
Margaret Heizer O'Neil, '17 Topeka
Dolph C. Simons, '25 Lawrence
Help endow the Alumni Association and thus work continuously for the upbuilding of the University by subscribing to LIFE MEMBERSHIP. Single payment, $60, or ten installments of $7.50.
OFFICERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
President Howard G. Engleman, b'41, l'48 Salina
Vice-President Dean G. Ostrum, '47 Topea
General Secretary Fred Ellsworth, '22
Welcome to the K.U. World
Under the leadership of youthful and energetic alumni president, Howard Engleman, the Alumni Association continues its tremendous expansion program for K.U. during the year 1953-54.
A world-wide "Goodwill Competition" on alumni membership is the big push. Divided through Topeka, the East and West of the K. U. World will be in friendly competition for the support of their Alma Mater. Dean Ostrum leads everyone West of Topeka while Otto Schnellbacher heads the East. Chairmen are being appointed everywhere to spearhead the campaign for new members, emphasizing LIFE MEMBERSHIP.
K. U. clubs all over the world accent the program. In the past school year, the Association sponsored a K.U. meeting on the average of every second day somewhere over the United States with a representative from the campus present for most all.
Besides meetings, the Alumni Association program includes Homecoming, Commencement and Class Reunions to bring K.U. friends together; class organizations from the class of '04 to '54; student organizations including Statewide Activities Assn.; the ALUMNI MAGAZINE and Alumni Newsletters; and continuous aid to the various departments of the University, including the Endowment Association by encouraging gifts and wills, especially for dormitories, and the new Greater University Fund.
K.U.
Alumni
Alumni
KU
DIRECTORS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Charles K. Shofstall, '22, m'26 Kansas City, Missouri
Maurice L. Breidenthal, Sr., '10 Kansas City, Kansas
Paul O. Masoner, ed'39 Garden City
Roy A. Edwards, Jr., b'42 Kansas City, Kansas
Fred C. Littooy, '39, I'41 Hutchinson
There are 11,300 K.U. alumni now supporting K.U. programs through the Alumni Association. If your name is not on the list, please be sure to join now. Regular dues, $4.
OFFICERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Dick Wintermote,'51 Field Secretary
Mildred Clodfelter, b'41 Assistant Secretary
John Stewart Smith, j'48 Managing Editor
MOSSER- WOLF FRITZ CO. Roger Allen Ph.4 8th & N.H. OWENS FLOWERS Jim Owens 15th & New York FIRST NATIONAL BANK CORLETT J.COTTON District Agent NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Varsity-Frosh Cage Game Opens Big Sports Weekend
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
By KEN BRONSON
Kenna Assistant Sports Editor
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
A tall and talented Frosh basketball team, under the guidance of assistant coach Dick Hart, will try to do something no freshman team has ever done before at 7 p.m. today in the annual Homecoming freshman-varsity basketball game.
Other stars expected to see action in the two-platoon idea are Dick Reich, a regular at Army before his transfer here last summer and a brother of Gil Reich, Jayhawker football and basketball ace of last season; Maurice King, 6-2 jumping jack from R. T. Coles High in Kansas City; Jim Toner, a 6-7 all-city man from Northeast High in Kansas City, and Frosty Cox, son of the former KU 2-sport all-leaguer and later a basketball coach at Colorado.
Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will start an all-letterman Varsity team, anchored by all-American center B. H. Born and all-Big Seven, forward Allen Kelley, Lettermen Jerry Alberts, LaVannes Squires, and Bill Heitholt will complete the starting five.
Coach Harp plans to use two teams in the battle tonight, both loaded with high school stars of last year. Among the top ten are six all-state Kansas high school selections, Gene Elusun and John Parker from Shawnee-Mission; Lee Green and Lou Johnson, Argentine; Harry Jett, Wyandotte; and Blaine Hollinger, Russell.
A lot of the freshmen success will depend upon their success in holding down Born, who stands two inches above any freshman performer. Otherwise the freshman and the varsity stack up about even according to size but with the Varsity holding the big edge in the department of experience.
PROBABLE STAFTERS
VARSITY FRESHMEN
Ht. Pos. Ht.
5-11 Allen Kelley F Gene Elstun 6-3
6- 3 Jerry Alberts F Lee Green 6-5
6- 9 B. H. Born C Lew Johnson 6-6
6- 1 LaVannes Squires G John Parker 5-10
6- 3 Bill Heitholt G Dick Reich 6-0
PLACE: Hoch Auditorium TIME: 7:15 p.m.
By UNITED PRESS
Grigg Sure to Hold Position As No.1 Scorer in Big 7
Champion Oklahoma's ace halfback, Larry Grigg, may not get a chance to add to his achievements in the Sooners' meeting with Nebraska Saturday, but his position as leading scorer of the Big Seven conference will not be threatened.
Grigg leads the conference in both scoring and yardage gained. He has tallied 12 touchdowns for 72 points
tailed 12 tablesowns for 45 jobs
—holds a wide margin—and in 101
carries has compiled a net gain of
659 yards.
Grigg's edge in the latter department, however, was slim—a scant six yards over Nebraska's Bob Smith.
Grigg, along with 14 teammates, were stricken with virus influenza Tuesday and Coach Bud Wilkinson expressed fear some of the athletes would not recover to see action against Nebraska.
Second in the scoring race was Corky Taylor of Kansas State, 43 points. He was followed by Gary Knafele of Colorado, 42, and Bill Plantan of Iowa State, 41.
Back of Grigg and Smith on the rushing leaders list were Kansas
State's Veryl Switzer, 524 yards; Corky Taylor, 522, and Emerson Wilson of Colorado, 505.
In the passing department, Bill Plantan of Iowa State has gained 723 yards on 57 completions in 100 attempts. He topped the list. John Bordogna of Nebraska was second with 613 yards on 47 completions in 104 tosses. Gary Knafele of Colorado ranked as the No. 1 pass receiver. He has gained 377 yards on 17 catches.
In the Wednesday night bowling league play this week, ASME defeated Murder, Inc., 4-0; Cray won over the 69's, 3-1, and Phil Gam downed DU, 3-1. Team standings are DU, ASME, Crazy, Murder, Inc., Phi Gam, and 69's in that order.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan
1,307 Students Played In Intramurals This Fall
Kansan Sports Writer
Serving as student managers this year are Jerry Jurden and Ken Hey, juniors; Dave Ross, Harlan Stampers, Ed Endfield, George Kinney, and Roger Collins, sophomores, and Tom Corrigan, Paul Johnson, John Launbury, Tom Knorr, Roger Garret and Bruce Bishop, freshmen
"With the fall program drawing to a close, we are beginning to plan for our winter sports which will get under way sometime after Thanksgiving," Mikels said. On the intramural calendar for this winter are basketball, volleyball, bowling, and the annual swimming meet. This fall's activities have included team competition in touch football and individual match play in tennis, golf, handball, badminton, and horseshoes.
Through its program of competitive athletics, the KU Intramural department provided 1,307 students the opportunity to participate in their favorite sports this fall.
Now in its 34th year, the operation of the intramural organization is carried out primarily by student managers under the supervision of Mikols. Assisting in its administration are Bill Todd and Don Muir, intramural supervisors, and Jim Moorhead, student intramural secretary.
Guided by Walt Mikols, men's intramural director, the department annually promotes a varied fall, winter, and spring sports schedule which includes both team and individual competition.
Although there have been some forms of intramural athletics at KU since its first year in 1866, the present formally organized program had its beginning in 1920. Men such as G. B. Patrick, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, John Sabo, and Dr. E. R. Elbel, who were interested in giving every student a chance to compete in athletics, were instrumental in the development of KU intramural sports.
The 1953 Hill championship in touch football was captured by Beta Theta Pi, Fraternity A winner, for the second consecutive year as it shaded Independent A titlist Jim Beam in the finals. Competing in regular season's play were 49 teams comprised of 813 players.
Division trophy winners in Fraternity A were Beta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, and Alpha Tau Omega, Division crowns in the Independent league won by Beam, Stephenson hall, and Twin Pines co-op. In Fraternity B, Phi Gam annexed the Hill B title by tripping rival division champs Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi.
The five individual sports, which had 494 competitors, are moving into their final round of play this week. Both singles and doubles championships will be decided in all but golf, in which only a single title is awarded.
At the close of each season all- star teams in basketball, and softball are selected by the student managers.
Featured events of the spring program are the yearly intramural track meet and team play in tennis, softball, golf, handball, badminton, and horseshoes.
ku
Delicious Food
Before the Homecoming Game
Start the rally rolling with a tempting lunch at the Pre-Game Buffet
Saturday, 11:30-1:30 Ball Room, Student Union
No Reservations Needed
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
We admit, somewhat regretfully, that the resignation of football Coach J. V. Sikes is all but official, but let's review a bit and see just why he literally is being driven away.
One of the critics' biggest grips last year was the poor (seven wins, three losses) season with what many considered the greatest assemblage of grid talent at KU since the fabulous 1947 Orange Bowl outfit. Another complaint voiced at times last fall was Sikes' use of his pair of quarterbacks, Gil Reich and Jerry Robertson. We won't go into that.
On the other side, even the most bitter anti-Sikes persons have to admit that the pre-season loss of two men counted upon as starters would have hurt any coach. End Morris Kay fell to polio, and full-back Bud Laughlin was drafted into the service, both just before the season opened.
Nor did injuries to Charlie Hoag, Bob Brandeberry, and Reich, considered the top three backs, help matters in the least, although two of the defeats were by the measly margin of one conversion.
Chicago junior Paul Leoni, all-Big Seven selection last year, started the downward fall at KU this year when he turned in his suit before the season. Sikes was relying on him for first-line duty. No. 2 to call it quits was center Warren Woody.
Then John Konek, a regular for two years, had to give up the sport because of a badly damaged knee. He might have been used at quarterback had he been able to play. Halfback Frank Cindrich, the fifth best ball carrier in '52, has been worth next to nothing for the Jayhawkers this season because of a leg injury that has kept him in the stands. Quarterback Dick Sandifer, passing artist, only recently has broken into the lineup. He too missed early games because of a knee injury that failed to respond to treatment.
Last spring, soon after spring practices had begun, John Spencer, freshman tackle who did well with the frosh team, died mysteriously in his sleep, another loss of a man that undoubtedly would have seen some action this year.
Hugh Armstrong, senior, who started as a guard and was switched to center, broke his ankle some weeks back and hence is out for the season. Senior lineman George Helmstadter and Clarence Bender decided to quit football. Sophomore center Bill Nieder, who started the first game, broke his leg in that affair and has spent most of the past two months in the hospital.
None of these incidents have been taken into account, it seems. The coach is supposed to see to it that his players are immune to polio, death, broken bones, and all other possible ailments. Very easy.
Many coaches would have thrown in the towel weeks ago. Others would have made public their resignation, thus putting the team members on the proverbial spot through their last games.
Through all the current raging storm the most calm person is Mr. Sikes. He says he has not resigned. He says he does not have another job lined up. He says his only thoughts are on the next contest and how to win it—and win it he dearly wants to do.
contest and how to win it. Few other coaches would bother to sit down and write honest, gentlemanly replies to the signed barbed letters he receives in droves. Few would continue with the job at hand with the almost unbearable pressure, both on himself and his family. Few would go right on about their business and appear unconcerned, although anyone knows he is greatly concerned.
His record be damned!
Our hats off to a great man—Jules Verne Sikes. We wish him the best of luck. They don't come nicer.
Two Southern Teams To Tangerine Bowl
Orlando, Fla. — (U.P.)—Arkansas State and East Texas State have been named to play in the Tangerine Bowl here New Year's Day.
K.U. SPORT THRILLS
the Bowl. Officials disclosed yesterday that both teams have accepted bids. But East Texas must go through the formality of having the trip approved by the school's board of regents, which meets Saturday in Commerce, Texas.
K. U. vs. Missouri November 22,1947
Forrest Griffith hurtled over from the I yard line with 63 seconds to play, to help push the Jayhawkers past the Tigers 20-14, in Memorial Stadium.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL is starting on the Hill. Choose from a complete line of basketball equipment (all prices) at
Francis Sporting Goods
728 Mass. Ph. 640
Page 5
Billy Martin, New York Yankee second baseman, won the Hickok Pro Athlete of the Month award for October.
Five Different Jayhawkers Are Individual Leaders
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
Individual statistics of the Kan-4 sas football team show that five players hold the top spots in seven departments.
The scoring leader, halfback Don Hess who has 20 points, also is first in rushing and kickoff returning, Sophomore backs Ralph Moody and John McFarland lead in punt returning and passing, respectively. The pass receiving leadership is held by end Harold Patterson, and the best punting average is held by George Remsberg.
RUSHING
TC Yds. Av.
Hess 75 344 4.59
Moody 88 330 3.75
Anderson 58 287 4.95
KU leaders:
PASSING
Att. Comp. Gain
McFarland 57 25 303
Sandifer 9 2 61
Smith 7 2 35
RECEIVING
PC Yds. Av.
Patterson 6 88 14.7
Kay 4 71 17.8
Hess 3 66 22.0
Moody    32 1167 36.4
Forsyth   1   36 36.0
SCORING
FUNDS TK Yds. Av.
Remsberg 1 44 44.0
Td PAT Tot
Hess 3 2 20
Moody 3 0 18
Anderson 2 0 12
PUNTING
KO RETURNS
No. Yds. Av.
Hess 4 173 43.3
Moody 7 115 16.4
Allison 3 81 27.0
PUNT RETURNS
Ark City is rated the No.1 high school football team in the state this week in the AP poll. Topeka is second and Coffeville third.
No. Yds. Av.
Moody 3 79 26.3
Hess 6 71 11.8
Conn 3 20 6.7
In Wednesday night bowling league play this week Beta defeated English dept, Phi Kappa Tau won over Sig Ep, and Sterling hall forfeited to Sigma Nu. Team standings in the league: Beta, English dept, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Tau, Sterling hall, and Sig Ep.
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Welcome Grads and Old Friends
We're glad to see you've come back to Lawrence and we hope you have an enjoyable homecoming.
Next time you need to travel we hope you'll contact us for an enjoyable trip by air, sea or all-expense tour.
See your favorite travel agent
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TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
Pretty Plastered
BotanyBay'ShipsFigurehead WasMoldedonMovieStarlet
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Jan Sterling is the original one-in-a-million Hollywood movie star.
Paramount's queen of glamour proved once again that she is the come-through kid. The studio was desperately in need of a model for the figurehead on a three-masted ship to be used in the production "Botany Bay."
Typical of Miss Sterling was her
Organ Recital SlatedSunday
The fourth in a series of faculty recitals will be presented by Guy Criss Simpson, organist. at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory, has been on the staff of the University since 1830. He did undergraduate work here and holds a master of music degree from the University of Michigan.
He is an associate of the American Guild of Organists and is past dean of the Kansas chapter of the guild. He is president of the Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, professional music fraternity.
Well-known for his organ recitals, ar. Simpson has also achieved recognition in the field of criticism, as a book reviewer for the Dallas Times Herald, and as music critic for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
response to the studio project that called for her to be modeled in plaster. She agreed to allow the men of the plaster department to coat her with plaster in order to make a mold for the figurehead.
"I love to do these off-beat things," Jan said, "if for no other reason than to be able to say to my friends, 'Oh, was I ever plastered Monday morning."
Jan reclined on a morgue-like table. A frame was placed around her and oiled paper was put over her entire body, followed by wet, gooey plaster. A mask was made of her face and when completed, the head-to-toe mold was lifted from her bath-to suit-clad body.
The entire job took one hour of cold, clammy work.
Today, however, there just isn't enough time to call in a man and have him whittle a life-size figure-head.
This plaster technique is new to figureheads. In the old days the wood-carvers were responsible for carving out beautiful figureheads.
The research department at the studio selected Jan because her measurements best suited the proportions of the models used during the 1700's. According to authorities who know their figureheads, the average size of the Scottish and British girls who posed for the carvers was five feet, eight inches, with a 34 bust, 23 waist and 34 hips.
Jan shapes up at five feet six inches, 34 bust, 22 waist and $ 34^{1/2} $ hips.
Grads Return to Foreign Schools But Few Have Real Homecoming
Bv SAM TEAFORD
There is little in foreign colleges and universities that corresponds to homecomings in the U.S. KU students from Switzerland, Hawaii, Germany, Greece, Italy, and Iraq say, but a student from Saskatchewan says his school in Canada does observe homecoming.
Chong and Higa said that since more than half of the students live in or near Honolulu and only a few miles from the university, a return visit to the school probably could not be regarded as a great event.
"In my country they don't have homecomings in such an organized form," Helmut Sauer, graduate student from Northheim, Germany, said. Old grades, or "old sirs," as they are called, do return to Goettingen college, Sauer's alma mater, but not on any certain day.
Claudine Effront, graduate student from Geneva, Switzerland, said that the University of Geneva does not have anything similar to American homecomings.
She said that alumni of course did return to the university for a visit, but that there was no particular time or occasion for it.
"There's only one university in Hawaii, so there's a lack of competition with other schools which would benefit loyalty to the school," they said.
The University of Geneva does not play American football, but competes against other schools in soccer and other sports, Miss Effront said.
Harlan Chong, college junior, and Leslie Higa, graduate student, agreed that the University of Hawaii also lacks a homecoming tradition.
When alumni visit at Goettigen
it may be only to see how their sons or daughters are doing in school, Sauer said. Reunions held by fraternities and sororities also bring back former students and graduates, he said.
As in Germany, soccer is played instead of American football, but the emphasis in Greece is on city teams, so an inter-collegiate battle probably could not be developed into the U.S. version of the homecoming game, he said.
Gianakis left Greece in 1948 to come to the U.S. and a new home in Great Bend, where he was graduated from high school.
A fellow named Hing Lee ordinarily would not be one to ask about homecoming in Canadian schools, but in this case Lee, engineering senior of Chinese-Canadian descent comes from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, and is qualified to answer.
Soccer, not football, is a major sport in German colleges and universities but Sauer said interest in the game is not great enough to draw many graduates, except from those living near the school.
Neoclis Gianakis, engineering sophomore, said colleges and universities in Greece had to dispense with practically all extra-curricular activities during World War II and also during the civil unrest caused by Communists immediately after the war.
Lee, who attended the University of Saskatchewan for a year, said his school did have a homecoming tradition that was "very similar to a KU homecoming, except that house decorations are emphasized more by independent groups than by fraternities or sororities."
Lee said the only other notable difference was limited to the kind of football played at homecoming. He said Canadian football allows only three downs instead of four, and uses a slightly larger field.
and uses a bigger
At the University of Pisa, Italy,
the only tradition that compares to
our homecoming is a "freshman
holiday," according to Nello Giannessi, graduate student.
Giannessi, who sends weekly accounts of his life in the U.S. to general Italian newspapers; says the holiday was actually a carnival. There are soccer games, dancing, and plays, but no classes for the entire week.
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You'll Have Stadium Style This Homecoming
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Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
University Daily Kansar
Page 7
Welcome Alums to Homecoming,1953 See the new additions to the Campus
CLOSE
THE COMPLETELY REMODELED STUDENT UNION held its grand opening last February. The $21/2 million union building was doubled in size with five floor additions on the north and south sides. The new Union features a ballroom designed to accommodate 1000 couples, banquet rooms, cafeteria, bookstore, bowling alleys, record room and library, student organization offices, conference rooms, and a main lounge. The Union has the most complete recreational and eating facilities of any student union building in this part of the United States.
WHEN THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING is opened this fall, an opportunity for greater scientific experiments will be given to K.U. students. The new building includes laboratories, classrooms, research facilities, and a huge science library. It will be divided into three parts to accommodate the chemistry, physics, and pharmacy departments. Four basement rooms will have the temperature controlled for research and storage.
PARK HILLS
BAYSIDE
GREENWATER
HILTON
HARRINGTON
PAGE 128
LOWER
THE NEW FOWLER SHOPS, completed in 1948, is one of the most completely equipped industrial arts shops in the nation. Located at the southwest end of he campus, the building cost $200,000. It is named after George Fowler, father of the man who in 1898 donated the money for old Fowler Shops. The old Fowler Shops now houses the journalism school.
Helping YOUR University To Grow B. A. Green Construction Company 1207 Iowa Phone 884
The image shows a multi-story building with a modern architectural design. It features large windows and a flat roof. The structure is surrounded by trees, indicating it is located in an urban or suburban area. There are no visible signs of construction or renovation on the building itself.
STUDENT BUILDING $ \rightarrow $ This view of the Student Union is a far cry from the Union of today. This picture taken from the files in the Alumni office, shows the Union while it was under construction
1927
FRANK STRONG 1925—Few people would recognize Frank Strong as it looks in this picture. This side of the building, what is now the rear, was intended to be the front. The street ran beneath the porch-like structure the graduating class of 1925 is standing on.
Pittsburgh—(U.P.) a Boon for pil-
low-haters soon may come to market
thanks to a 25-year-old girl
who came up a different type of
matress.
Novelty — "People have been sleeping on the same shaped mattress for generations."
Latest Cure For Insomnia
Fat used two sales arguments in her calls on potential manufacturers.
Pat Morecell, dauhber of Adm. Ben Moreell, board chairman of Jones & Loughlin Steel Corp., likes the softness of a pillow, but not the head-sup effect. So, Pat invented a mattress with an indentation big enough to accommodate a regular pillor or a foam-rubber cushion, so that the head has a soft base but the body is perfectly horizontal.
Health "Better blood circulation is possible when the head rests level
with the mattress, and loss of hair often has been attributed to poor circulation. Perhaps there would be less baldness with my new mattress."
Most manufacturers discouraged her but recently she convinced the Sealy Mattress Co. and the Firestone Rubber Co. the idea was sound. Now, they have promised to start production in single and double bed sizes.
Her luck makes prophets of her prep school classmates who stated in a yearbook: "She's usually busy dreaming up ideas."
Meat sauces, catup, mustard, and unopened jars or cans of pickles, peanut butter and coconut do not need refrigeration. Utilize the space for additional fresh fruits and vegetables.
Kansan classifieds, bring results.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
GIVE IMPORTANCE TO EVERY EVENT WITH Flowers
Game time is Mum time! ...
Call today! Order your giant Mum Corsage, here, for Homecoming.
Giant Mum $1.50
OWENS
Flower Shop
15th and New York Ph. 820
USA Gives Japan Smiles
St. Louis, Mo. — U.J.P.) — Dolores Boeckmann, field director for the Far East Staff Service club, says the Japanese never smiled until after World War II when the Americans taught them how.
Miss Boeckmann worked with the Supreme Command Allied Powers in Tokyo, coaching Japanese women's teams entered in the Asian Olympic games in 1951.
"For days I worked with the girls from 7 in the morning until 9 or 10 at night," she said. "I tried to teach them table manners, how to meet people, how to walk, how to dress. I always told them to 'smile, smile, smile.'
"You know, the Japanese never smiled before the war, but since Americans have been there, they have learned to smile a little."
Training Olympic teams is old stuff for the tall, vivacious St. Louis girl. She is a former member and coach of the United States Women's Olympic teams.
Shinto Making Return As Japanese Religion
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Shinto, the former national religion which Japan's militarists exploited, is making a comeback.
In October, for the first time since Shinto fell into disrepute after the defeat in World War II, the Emperor sent an emissary to the autumn festival at Tokyo's Yasuku shrine, where Japan's war dead are enshrined and every subject once had to pause and bow when passing.
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida broke post-war precedent by worshiping at Yasukuni with considerable fanfare during the spring festival.
The government is resuming the practice of contributions to the unceep of shrines, spending about 200-000,000 yen this year to help repair he spectacularly colorful and tradition-steeped buildings which are Jianan's greatest tourist attractions.
There is no tendency yet, however, to reestablish Shinto as the official or compulsory religion.
Seven million faithful contributed in a successful campaign to raise 700,000,000 yen for reconstruction of the Grand Shrine at Ise, where the legendary founder of Japan, Amaterasu Omikami, is enkrived. Pil
grims to the shrine totalled 830,000 in 1947, 3,500,000 in 1952 and are breaking records this year.
The Allied occupation, in one of its first reform measures, stripped the Shinto religion of all connection with the government.
Tainted with the odor of ultrafragmentationalism and symbolizing the discredited and defeated era of aggression, Shinto was on the verge of extinction in 1946-47.
"The way of the gods," which taught respect for superiors through reverence of the Imperial family and the great figures—mostly military—of Japan's history, did not fit the anti-war, anti-authoritarian era of American "demo-kurassy."
Shinto shrines were virtually dis- serted. Lacking government funds and stripped of their vast land holdings, they fell into disrepair.
Buddhism, the passive faith which most Japanese profess but do not follow strictly, did not fill the spiritual vacuum.
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5:00-7:30
Phone 149 for weekend reservations
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Friday. Nov. 20. 1953
University Daily Kansas
Page 9
Former K U Schedule Would Be Disastrous
Disaster probably would result if Kansas met Michigan State and Notre Dame this fall. Not many realize it but these powerhouses used to be regular Jayhawker fees during the 1930s.
KU met the Fighting Irish in 1932, 1933, 1935, and 1938, and tangled with Michigan State in a 4-game series from 1934 to 1938.
Failure to renew contracts with these rivals apparently was a shrewd move on the part of the KU athletic board. For the battered Jayhawkers emerged with no victories, seven defeats, one tie, and the grand total of 13 points.
---
Kansas dropped its '34 opener to the Spartans by a 6-0 count. Michigan State then went on to sweep its series with the outclassed Kansans, chalking up three straight wins in 41 and 39 encerring that third battle, held in Lawrence, the Daily Kansan reported:
The story, written by a staff
reporter, was titled "By one
who wasn't there," read:
Michigan State 41, Kansas Fights!
"The sun shone warm on Mt. Oread yesterday. Windows and doors of student residences and hangouts stood open to a gentle south wind that blew during the afternoon.
Into the vale where stands the Kansas Memorial stadium, 5,700 students and visitors wended their way and took their seats. Governor Landon and his daughter, Peggy Anne, were there. Everybody was there; the Jay James in their white suits, the KuKu's with their trick sweaters, the Chancellor, and dozens of other notables.
The University of Kansas band, resplendent in its West Point uniforms, played the Star Spangled Banner at the beginning of the afternoon's program.
At the end of the afternoon's show, the band played the Alma Mater while the students sang. In between band numbers and drills, two football teams played a game.
One of the teams came from a state college in Michigan and the other was composed of a group of the home boys from the University. The score was only 41-0 in faver of the Michigan team.
Last year though, the Michigan team beat the home squad 42-0, so you can see the Kansas boys are really improving. With this slow win over at least four Kansas will the Michigan State in 1977. What a great day that will be."
Concerning the actual game writeup, the paper said: "In the first half of the game, the Spartans crossed the home goal two times, carrying the ball with them each time."
Kansas met Notre Dame for the first time in '32, losing a 24-6 decision in South Bend. The following year, KU scored a tremendous moral victory in the Indiana city by holding the Irish to a scoreless tie.
The underdog Jayhawkers got a pat on the back from the Notre Dame Scholastic two days later in a 4-column spread which stated that "The Jayhawks, picked by everyone but themselves to suffer defeat, were successful in upsetting the dope mainly because their under-rated line continually poured through the Notre Dame forward wall and raised havoc with the green-clad backs before they were able to get underway."
The teams didn't meet in '34 but renewed relations in '35 when Notre Dame won, 28-7. Three years later, the Iris poured it on, 52-0.
After this narrow defeat, Kansas called a halt to its series with the
Bring on Mizzou!
A special telephone apparatus linking 20 inquiry clerks in British railway stations makes its possible to give instant replies to all questions about train services eliminating all queues.
Many Works of Art Displayed in Museum
Prints by Japanese artists and a series of photographs of Mexican ballet are new displays at the Museum of Art this week, Edward Maser, curator of the Museum, has announced.
Japanese prints, exhibited on the upper floor, are by Japanese artists of the 19th century. "The Wave," a similar print, is being displayed in the Museum as the master work of the month.
A series of 12 photographs, covering rehearsals of the National Ballet in Mexico, is on display in the downstairs gallery. The photographs are by David L. Strout.
A collection of Bible illustrations by modern artists, including Pablo Picasso, Georges Rouault, Max
Beckman, and Jules Pascin, will be on display until Nov. 23. The display is a traveling collection from the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
Landscape drawings and a painting by James Brevoort, 19th century American artist, are being displayed in the Northwest room in the museum. Another display shows stages in the development of glass blowing, exhibiting glassware of the second and third centuries as well as more recent work in glass.
Joyce Lecture to Be Today
Also at the Museum are displays of ancient clocks and paintings by Kansas authors. Sculptures, including the "Virgin and Child" by Tilman Riemenschnieder, German
sculptor of the 15th century, may also be seen.
Friday Lecture Canceled
"James Joyce and His Books"
will be discussed by James F. Spoer-
rigue guest lecturer from Cihcago, at 8 p.m. today in the Museum of Art lecture room. The lecture is being sponsored by the library.
A lecture by Alberto Carlo Blanc, professor of ethnology at the University of Rome, scheduled for this afternoon, has been cancelled. Prof. Blanc gave an illustrated lecture on "Recent Findings on Early Man in Italy" yesterday in room 101, Snow.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
After the Whistle
Coffee, Smokes, Studies Crowd 10 Minute Break
By NANCY NEVILLE
Have you ever thought of all the things you could do in 600 seconds? KU students could give a few suggestions. The activity that is crowded into 10 minute breaks between classes is almost unbelievable.
The most favored sport while waiting for the next class involves the perpetual cigaret. The front steps of Strong, Fraser and Lindley are packed with "weed lovers." But whoever heard of smoking a cigarette in solitude? Smoking time is "gossip time," and the amount of news crossing the campus almost competes with the amount disseminated by the Daily Kansan.
"Good heavens, I've brought the wrong notebook." I'll bet you've said this before. A dash back to the house to exchange notebooks is often frustrating, but it has been proven that it can be done if you don't mind walking into the class room behind the professor.
How's your chug-a-lugging? The Union and various local restaurants are filled with "eat-and-run" Jay-hawkers who just have to have that cup of coffee to make it through the next class.
There are some students who believe in an eleventh-hour studying policy. While walking down the campus, it is not uncommon to see a book attached to a pair of arms and legs. It's surprising how much knowledge can be packed into the brain on the way to a test, although it doesn't stay long.
Little essentials are also crowded into these precious 10 minutes, such as cashing checks, buying necessities at the bookstore, and of course, picking up a copy of the Daily Kansan.
Lutheran Students
The Lutheran Student association will hold its annual Thanksgiving banquet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Castle Tearoom, 1307 Massachusetts street. The Rev. Haden of Kansas City will be the guest speaker. Reservations may be made with Shirley Cox, college freshman.
Mary Eleanor Eaton
Barbara Shaw Tells Recent Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Shaw of Leavenworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Marvin O. Krueger, the son of Mrs. Adolph Krueger, also of Leavenworth.
Miss Shaw, a college junior, is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and the president of Kappa Beta, Christian women's organization. Mr. Krueger attended Kansas State college at Manhattan where he was a member of Alpha Kappa Fsi, national business fraternity.
When shoe lace tips become frayed, dip them in shellac and dry. The same treatment works for frayed cord or rope.
On the Hill
Locksley hall announces the pinning of Merry Mitchell, college senior, to Donald Beldon, college senior, a member of Theta Chi fraternity. Miss Mitchell is from Iola, and Beldon is from Dighton.
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Sally Yoder to Phillip Owen, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Miss Yoder, a college junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Yoder of Kansas City, Mo.
Owen, a business senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Owen of Green.
Miss Yoder's attendants were Babette Cooper, Annette Young, Carol Burchfield, and Mary Ann Oglievle.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Robert Bruce, engineering junior from Mound City, Sigma Nu fraternity has pledged John Maddux, college sophomore, from Kansas City, Mo. Maddux is a transfer from Cornell university.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has added two members to its 1953 pledge class. Recently pledged are Bob Huebner, engineering sophomore, Topea, and Fred Miller, college sophomore, Syracuse.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held initiation ceremonies Nov. 13 for Ann Martin, fine arts senior, and Carol Miller McClenahan, college junior. Both of the women are from Lawrence.
The B'nai Brith Hillel foundation will hold a Sabbath eve service at 7:15 p.m. today in Danforth chapel.
Judy Garland's Comeback Film Has Cinematic Rough Sledding
Hollywood (U.P.)-Judy Garland explained today her "comeback" movie has had rough sledding because "it means so much to me and we want it to be good."
The brown-eyed singer is back before the movie cameras for the first time since she left MGM in a furry of sad headlines four years ago.
So far it hasn't been cinematic smooth sailing on the set of "A Star Is Born," a musical version of the old Janet Gaynor-Frederic March favorite.
Her first co-star, Gary Grant, was replaced by James Mason. The picture is on its third cameraman; a musical arranger left in a huff.
"We started shooting in regular size. But our partner in our independent movie company wanted it in Cinemascope. I didn't. We'd been shooting eight days and we didn't like his work, so we got another cameraman who hadn't worked on Cinemascope before.
"When it's your own company and money making a picture, you take an interest in every phase. At MGM I didn't care whether they got two or three shots a day. But now I feel such a part of this picture. I've been in on all the meetings."
"Cary decided he wasn't right for the part," Judy explained calmly as she lounged in a dressing room at Warner studio between scenes.
Judy appears more mature, confident and happy than when she made her last musical at MGM. "Summer Stock." She thinks she's grown-up now, and, she laughed, "It's about time."
"The musical arranger thought I sang loud. I don't have that little movie voice any more since I've been on the stage. So he just up and quit," she said with a shrug. "I understand he was on the verge of a breakdown."
To All Football Fans:
FOR GOOD FOOD — BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME
An Invitation To You From The
Special Turkey Dinners
Crystal Cafe
Open Sundays
"I was nervous and scared when I started 'A Star Is Born'," she grinned. "Td gotten away from movies and taken up something new, the stage, and then four years later back to movies again. I kept thinking, oh, I hope I make good."
Two 20-minute films on UNESCO'S work in the fundamental educational centers in Patzcuaro, Mexico, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Lindley auditorium.
609 Vermont
UNESCO Films Slated
For best results, use the Daily Kansan classifieds.
For a Quick Trip Home-Get Quick Service After The Game
PARKING LOT
Come to:
Chuck McBeth Conoco Service 9th and Indiana
Constant Construction Company
Building a Better K.U.
10
DOUTHART HALL, the ninth scholarship hall on the campus, is rapidly taking shape. The structure is being built on the corner of Louisiana and 14th streets, the former site of the old Carruth Hall. The building is named after the late Lela Douthart and is a gift of the late Mrs. Ava Douthart Chronister and Bert Chronister. The building, which will house 48 girls, is the fourth scholarship hall for girls. It is scheduled to be completed by next fall. Raymond Coolidge is architect for the building.
201 Perry
Constant Construction Co.
Phone 89
VISITOR REGISTRY
-Kansan photo by Dean Evans
A 61-year-old visitors' register book will be used once again for Homecoming this year.
The guest book was started in 1892 by Chancellor Frank Snow and his assistant, Elmer Engel.
Mr. Engel welcomed visitors, had them sign the book, and showed them about the campus. He also served as Chancellor Snow's "messenger" for there were no phones on campus.
The 1923 homecoming page is covered with inkspots. At the top of the page, Prof. Ulysses G. Mitchell, then homecoming chairman, wrote, "snowy day—blots due to snow falling from ladies' hats not to tears."
The game that year with Missouri ended in a 3-3 tie. Members of the 1923 football team, who are holding a 30-year reunion this weekend, will sign the guest book.
Three Programs Scheduled By Carillonneur for Weekend
Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur, will give a carillon recital tonight from 6:30 to 7 p.m., Saturday, from 10:30 to 11 a.m., and Sunday, from 3 to 3:45 p.m.
The program for tonight will in- include "Condeliella" by B. J. Franssen, and "Chaconne," Op. 62 by A. Durand. Six North American folk songs will be played. They are "Hagantown Gals," Kentucky; "Black is the Color," Virginia; "Les Trois Filles d'un Prince"; and "A Lovette" both from French Canada; "O Brieder, Habt Noch Mut," Pennsylvania, and "Sweet Betsy from Pike." California.
"The Swan" from "Carnival of Animals," by C. Saint-Saens and the Crimson and the Blue will close tonight's recital.
Saturday's program will include "Air on Five Notes" by Corbett; "Gauotte" from "Mignon" by Thomas, and three selections from the "Nutcracker Suite" by Tschaikowsky.
"Waltz in A Flat" by Brahms.
"Rondo in G Major" by Gliere and
"Barcarolle" from "Tales of Hoff-
mann" by Offenbach will close the
program.
The recital to be given Sunday will consist of "Prelude and Fugue" by B. J. Franagen, and "Come Ye Thankful People, Come," a Thanksgiving hymn.
"Pour les enfants" by A. Tansman and selections from "Klein Stadtbilder" by E. Toch will be played along with three other pieces for children.
"Gigue and Sarabande" by D. Zipoli, "Dutch Hymn of Thanksgiving," from the 17th century and the Crimson and the Blue will close the program for Sunday.
Page 11
We'll Be Cheering For You
BIG RED!
Oread Barber Shop
JUMPING ON THE STADIUM
Cast changes and additions for the University Theatre production of "Caesar and Cleopatra" were announced today by Dr. John Newfield, director.
Gene Reynolds, instructor in speech, will play the role of Pothinius. Added to the cast are Naomi Greer, fine arts junior; George Hart, Jane Heyle. Rudolph Morris, and Dorothy Watson, college freshmen; Donna Lindsey and William Lynn, college sophomores
Theatre Makes Cast Changes
Mary Patton, college freshman,
has been named stage manager for
the production. Deborah Cawley
and Ronald Johnson, college freshmen. are assistant stage managers.
Caroline West, college senior, is in charge of sound effects.
Costumes for the productions will be made in the University Theatre's costume workshop by Annette Luthy, fine arts sophomore.
Influenza vaccinations are available at Watkins Memorial hospital during regular clinic hours, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, health service director announced today. Clinic hours are from 8 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. during the week, and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
Influenza Shots Available at Clinic
University Daily Kansan
Dr. Canuteson urges all students to take shots now in preparation for holiday traveling.
"The vaccine gives protection from certain strains of influenza virus beginning 10 days after vaccination and lasting for 60 to 90 days. The vaccination should be repeated in 60 days. There is no bad effect other than occasionally a sore arm," he said.
"The vaccine used gives protection against four strains of virus but has little effect on common colds." Dr. Canuteson said.
Clinical records show that in three of the past four years there have been epidemic-like increases of influenza in late December January, and February.
Faculty members, employees, and their families are also eligible to take the vaccine.
The Jayhawk Brotherhood will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in room 306 of the Student Union, James Blair, college senior and temporary chairman, said.
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
Brotherhood to Meet Sunday
17th St. Vernont
17th & Vermont
Immanual Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod)
Sunday School
Bible Hour ------- 9:45
Sunday Worship ... 11:00
Student
Supper Meeting ---- 5:30
(Gamma Delta)
EVERYONE WELCOME
Trinity Episcopal Church
9:00 a.m. Holy Communion for Collegians Canterbury breakfast and meeting following
11:00 a.m. Harvest Festival to Benefit St.
Francis Boys' Homes in Solina, Father Bob Mize
to preach
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire R. W. ALBERT, Pastor
Church Services 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Student Bible Class ------ 10:00 a.m.
Lutheran Student Assn. ------ 5:30 p.m.
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.
The Greatest Thrills of the Season
HOMECOMING THANKSGIVING
AND SELECTING YOUR
NEW FALL WARDROBE
at
Ober's
OUR 50th YEAR CELEBRATING THESE OCCASIONS!
BEAT MISSOURI!
CORNER STUDIO
JACK WESTMAN
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
meets
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953 Zaibatsu Reign Ended
AWS Had Beginning In Small Drugstore
Bv TOM SHANNON
"I'll always remember the way Associated Women Students began," Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, said. "Miss Habein and I met with the president of Panhellenic and Inter-dorm council for breakfast in a little drugstore to plan an organization for all women in the fall of 1946."
Miss Peterson feels that college women are capable of managing the affairs which concern them in University life, and that through the combination of ideas which is made through AWS, wise decisions can be made. "This opportunity for cooperative, open-minded discussions is more important, really, than any single rule or policy finally established," she said.
The lasting value of AWS is in its education for citizenship. A woman must realize her right and obligation to educate and express herself, she said. "Then she can see the actual results of an intelligent approach to problems and of the action based on sound opinions. Whether it's in formal politics or as a mother securing gamma globulin for her children, a woman has an important part which she must be able to play," Miss Peterson believes.
The result was the establishment of the United Women's council. "It had no power at all at first." Miss Peterson continued, "but through much hard work on the part of everyone, it was recognized in the following spring by the All Student Council as the official representative of KU women. Then it also became a part of the Intercollegiate AWS."
Plans already are being made for the national IAWS meeting to be held here in the spring of 1955. The four-day convention will be during spring vacation and conference United Union Peterson said. Miss Peterson automatically becomes IAWS adviser for the next two years.
National student officers will be chosen from Kansas women students. The local AWS will accept responsibility for planning the convention program, which will include addresses by several national women leaders, as well as arrangements.
In this area six of the Big Seven schools are IAWS members although KU and Wichita are the only Kansas schools. A membership campaign will be held before the convention.
Activities already held this year include a picnic for freshman women students with their counselors, publication of a newsletter, a housemother's party, organization of independent women living in private homes, and a skit held in North College hall designed to acquaint freshman women with AWS rules.
The AWS formulates and enforces regulations for all University women which include rules on closing hours, quiet hours, hours for callers, dances, parties, serenades, late permissions, and out-of-town permissions.
Senate officers are Norema Lou Falletta, college senior, president; Marjorie Mackey, college sophomore, secretary; Margaret Black, college senior, treasurer, and Nancy Landon, college senior, and Barbara Swisher, education junior, both ASC representatives.
The AWS is divided into the Senate, consisting of 18 members elected by women students, and the House of Representatives, consisting of one member from each organized house on the Hill and one from independent women living in private homes.
House of Representatives officers are Betty Lou Gard, education junior, president; Althea Rexroad, education junior, vice president; Jann Duchossois, education junior, officer;尔莱尔 officer, sophomore, treasurer, and Diana Foltz, pharmacy senior, Senate representative.
Ex-Teacher Runs Actors' Agency
Chicago —U.P.) Tall, blonde Mary Dooling, who once taught social subjects to Jesuit mission priests, now runs one of the midwest's biggest actors' agencies.
She believes her success in both undertakings is due to her interest in people.
Now as manager of Talent, Inc., she has 3,000 clients.
Five years ago, nine Chicago radio actors asked her to manage their business affairs and she accepted.
At Webster College, Mo., Mary Dooling studied to become a teacher, but after graduation she got a job in a department store.
Later she worked for an association of Catholic high school and college students, and for six years she edited a religious newspaper. She also lectured nationally and during the summers taught social subjects to Jesuit mission priests at St. Louis, Mo. She opened her theatrical agency June 30, 1948, with 10 clients. In a month she had 100 more.
Her clients include six-month-old infants and 75-year-old actors. Among them are off-duty policemen, wrestlers, even dogs. She gets them 700 jobs each month in television, radio and commercial films.
Watkins Health service will maintain a first aid station under Section 2 of the stadium during the football game Saturday. One doctor in the stands and two senior medics and a nurse will be at the station.
First Aid Station Planned
While you are at K.U. this weekend, order your fraternity crest ring. Come into Balfour's today and choose from the many styles available. Also look at the other articles with K.U., sorority, or fraternity crests. They are perfect Christmas gifts.
MIDDLE EAST MILITARY CENTER
Welcome Alums
Al Lauter's
Orders should be placed now for delivery before Christmas.
BALFOUR JEWELRY
411 West 14th
Japan Starts Anti-Monopoly Law
Tokyo — (U.P.) The Japanese government has revised and weakened the occupation-inspired anti-monopoly law designed to break up the "Zaibatsu" firms which dominated the nation's business.
The measure, which will have a tremendous impact on the Japanese economy, was approved by the Diet in 1987 and began event through almost, without notice.
The anti-monopoly law was put into effect as one of the key occupation reforms in a move to break up the "Zaibatsu" and to insure fair and equal competition in both the domestic and international fields.
At the time, many top Japanese businessmen felt the main purpose of the law was to smash Japan's competitive position abroad.
However, at the same time, many of Japan's "little businessmen" were very pleased with the law. It gave them an opportunity to exist and compete with the former giants.
Some experts say this will be a good thing; they say Japan is suffering from the lack of capital. others take a less optimistic view.
in common and have joint officials.
Firms in competition with each other now legally may hold stocks
One of the effects of the revision of the law, according to Japanese experts, is that it will lead to a concentration of capital.
Banks now are permitted to purchase up to 10 per cent of the stocks of any company. As a result, Japanese newspapers already are warning that affiliated banks are now in a position to become the "New Zaibatsu."
The revision of the law in some respects merely legalizes what has been going on since the end of the occupation. For some months the smaller firms created by breaking up the "Zaiatsu" have been reuniting. Now they have an official "green light."
The Nippon Times, an important English-language daily published in Tokyo, predicted the revival of monopolies and government aid to some of the large companies.
Revision of the anti-monopoly law comes as Japanese business looks to the future with little hope. The end of the Korean war means a tremendous loss of sales. While the government repeatedly points out the benefits Japan will receive from Korean rehabilitation, most businessmen are not so confident
However, it also is agreed that many of the smaller Japanese firms are poorly operated and should go out of business if they insist on following "sentimental rather than practical" business methods.
Cartels also may come into being, the paper said, and warned that they can be expensive to the common people of Japan.
Japanese experts generally agree that the revision of the antimonopoly law will benefit the big businessmen and work to the disadvantage of the smaller.
The Japanese government also is urging the nation's businessmen to increase their trade with southeast Asia. Some progress is being made but prospects are not too bright.
"The government points to many happy breezes," said one Japanese businessman discussing the immediate prospects for trade, "but we are afraid they aren't strong enough to sail our ship."
There are indications the government hopes revision of the antimonopoly law will provide the extra "breeze" needed by Japan's business world.
Metzler Elected
To Health Group
Dwight F. Metzler, professor of civil engineering and director of the Division of Sanitation of the State Board of Health, has been elected director of the Harvard Public Health association. The announcement was made last week in New York at a dinner meeting of the Harvard Public Health Alumni.
While in New York, Prof. Metzler also was elected chairman of the engineering section of the American Public Health Association. He also presented a paper on "The Engineer Looks at Water Fluoridation."
Kansan classifieds bring results.
STAGNET
LEAPING LIZARDS FRIDAY,
I FINALLY GOT ALL THE
FACTS ABOUT THE MU-
KU GAME... IT LOOKS
GREAT!!
AT LAST...
THE TRUE
FACTS...
LET'S SEE
THEM!
STAGNET
AT LAST...
THE TRUE FACTS...
LET'S SEE THEM!
LEAPING LIZARDS FRIDAY,
I FINALLY GOT ALL THE
FACTS ABOUT THE MU-
KU GAME... IT LOOKS
GREAT!!
MIZZOU SCOUTING REPORT OF KANSAS!
"BATTling" BOB HANTLA - TOO ROUGH FOR US!
"MURDERING" MORRIS KAY - LET'S TRANSFER TO IOWA STATE
"DANGEROUS" DON BRACELIN - A TIGER ON DEFENSE - BUT FOR KU!
"HURRICANE" HAROLD PATTERSON - GLUE FINGERS HIMSELF
"BUSTin" BUD BIXLER - ORDER TWO EXTRA STRETCHERS
"DASHing" DICK SANDIFER - SLIPPERY LIKE A WET NOODLE!
"RAMming" RALPH MOODY - SHIFTY, TRICKY, WOE IS US!
BOB "COMET" CONN - MON, HE'S GONE!
DON "WHOOSH" HESS - YOU CAN'T HIT WHAT YOU CAN'T SEE!
"FEROCIOUS" FRANK SABATINA - THE WONDER WORK HORSE
JOHN "THE TOE" HANDLEY - HE DOESNT MISS!
"JARring" JOE FINK - DON'T GET IN HIS WAY!
DICK "THE BARREL" KNOWLES - LIKE A CEMENT Mixer!
"MASH'in" MERLE HODGES - TOO MUCH SPIRIT TO STOP!
"Jointing" JOE LUNDY - OOOH, I CAN'T LOOK!
"BRickwalk" BOB HUBBARD - MORE STRETCHERS NEEDED!
"Detonating" DON AUNGST - DON'T TURN YOUR BACK!
"Wagon wheels" WAYNE WOOLFOLK - LET'S CANCEL THE GAME.
JOHN "The Tank" ANDERSON - GIVE US STRENGTH.
GENE "Versatile" VIGNATELLI - THE HUMAN BOMB!
"Block Buster" BOB ALLISON - NOTHING WE GOT TO STOP MIM!
JOHN "Big Think" McFARLAND - TRICKIER THAN MOUDINI
DUE TO THE ABDOVE CIRCUMSTANCES
ACME
BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1111 Mass. Phone 646
Page 13
University Daily Kansan
Britons See Ancestors As Pretty Shrewd Men
London—(U.P.)-The more British scientists learn about prehistoric man on this island the more they believe he was not the blue-painted barbarian of legend but probably one of the smartest apples of the ancient world.
He made better stone axes than anyone else and exported them to Europe in the Stone Age—probably before the English Channel was formed.
He seemed to have understood the principle of perspective foreshortening in architecture about 1,000 years before he was born, possibly, did a brisk, trade
He probably did a brisk trade with Greece 3.500 years ago.
He "mapped" southern England where he was concentrated, so that even today anyone with the key can follow the short cuts through the hills and fords over the rivers hefighestoo,towardthetime. know astronomy too.
The prehistoric Briton pops into the scientific news today because of a remarkable stroke of luck which befell Prof. Stuart Piggott of the University of Edinburgh and a colleague.
They were examining Stonehenge, the mighty stone ruin of Wiltshire, when the slanting rays of the setting sun struck one of the rough stone columns. In its light they saw something that had somehow been overlooked by the thousands who have minutely examined the mysterious monument over the centuries.
It was a carving of a bronze dagger of a type used at Nycaenae in Greece 3,500 years ago. This, in the opinion of other scientists, tends to confirm that the ancient Briton traded with Greece at least that long ago.
Dr. Gordon Childe of the University of London also pointed out that this helped date the monument, and, since its architect used perspective foreshortening, he evidently knew about it 1,000 years before it appeared in the classical age of Greece.
But Stonehenge—which may have been a pagan cathedral or shrine and is popularly believed to have been a sacrificial altar of the Druids—may be even older.
Samples of charcoal taken from wood burned in the holes at Stonehenge in the slick process used to slide the 14-foot stone columns in place were submitted to the University of Chicago for analysis.
The Institute of Nuclear Studies there estimated from its radiocarbon content that it had been burned 3,793 years ago—give or take a couple of centuries. This agrees significantly with a date of June 21, 1840 B.C.-3,793 years ago—given by some astronomers for a possible summer rite at Stone-benge.
Meanwhile Prof. E. A. Rudge is looking for more "pudding-stones." He says Bronze Age Britons used these distinctive stones to mark their footpaths and trade routes over southern England.
They believe that the monument was designed so on that day the first rays of sunshine would stream along its axis. If this is true, it implies a shrewd knowledge of astronomy.
Mother Withdraws, Daughter Campaigns
Esperance, N.Y. — (U.P.)— Voters narrowly missed the chance of having to choose between a mother and her daughter for the office of town clerk.
Mrs. Alice Markle, town clerk for the past eight years, declined the Democratic nomination for re-election because her daughter, Mrs. Esther Brown, was running for the office on the Republican ticket.
Mrs. Markle said she felt competition between mother and daughter is not justified in politics, "So, I stepped aside."
Sociology Program To Be on Air Sunday
Students Help Ulcer Study
Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, will be the guest commentator Sunday on the Sociology on the Air program over KLWN at 3 p.m. The broadcast is entitled "All the World's a Stage—A Study in Status and Role" and is part of the "Ways of Mankind" series. The Department of Sociology and Anthropology is the sponsor.
Milwaukee, Wis.—(U.P.)-Marquette university medical students have been swallowing thermometers to aid in research on the cause of ulcers. the idea is that temperature of the stomach tells what is happening to the supply of blood to the stomach lining, which is important in the formation of ulcers.
The research is the work of Dr. Walter Zeit, head of the school's anatomy department, and two other members of his staff. Drs. H. B. Benjamin and Marvin Wagner.
Students actually swallow a silver capsule containing eight inter-connected thermocouples. These respond to temperature variations by producing small electric currents which pass through wires in a small plastic tube attached to a recording instrument on the "outside." The silver capsule or tube is about one-quarter inch in diameter and one and a half inches long.
The research has shown that temperature of the stomach lining goes down from mid-morning until lunch time and then rises gradually again. Hunger contractions pinch off the supply of blood to the lining, reducing the temperature.
Those stomach contractions are controlled by the right vagus nerve. Researchers believe that when this nerve fails to filter out sensations such as tension and anxiety, the stomach contracts so much that the blood supply to the lining is greatly stomach lining can then be digested by the acid and pepsin in the stomach.
That's what happens when an uleer forms.
Work is being done with drugs that block the extra activity of the vagus nerve, thus preventing contraction. This keeps up a good blood supply to the lining and helps make the temperature more constant.
The researchers also have found that a cigarette smoked by a "guinea pig" student will cause stomach temperatures to fall.
But researchers have found that cutting the vagus nerve does not wholly prevent ulcers. Some doctors believe there is a digestive enzyme and antienzyme system that gets out of adjustment in ulcer victims.
Birmingham, Ala. — (U.P.)—Arthur Greenwood's outlet for his artistic impulses is the watermelon.
Watermelon Art Proves Perishable
For 30 years, the genial restaurant man, a native of Greece, has made a hobby of carving landscapes, flowers, American flags, American Legion emblems and other adornments on the rinds of ripe watermelons.
Greenwood said he started this hobby when he began scratching the words "back again" on the melons to signal the return of the season. He said people noticed the engraving and he was encouraged to sketch scenes.
He places the engraved melons in his restaurant window. They must be replaced every few days, however, as the rind dries and the white etched lines turn brown.
By a 1644 order of the Massachusetts general court, workers at America's first successful ironworks at Saugus, Mass., were exempted from military training and "watching for Indians."
Greenwood said he has never taken art lessons, but that he works his scenes and patterns out mentally, then scrapes them out with a special engraving tool he fashioned from an oversized nail file.
100 Years of Progress Seen in Kansas Roads
Bv ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
One hundred years ago Kansas was crossed by buffalo trails which made but a slight impression on the vast sea of prairie grass. The only organized roads were the Santa Fe and Oregon trails. Over these routes to the Northwest and Southwest travelled caravans looking for fame and fortune.
Travel over these trails was anything but pleasant. All essential goods and the children were packed in a Conestoga wagon. The wagon train then started on the long 800 mile trip to Santa Fe.
There were no maps or charts to follow, only the map in the mind of the leader of the caravan.
The first night out, the only thing that may have happened was the weird howling of the wolves and coyotes. The stars probably looked the same to those early travelers from a blanket spread on the ground as they would today in Boston or New York, only there were far more of them on the open prairie. The only noise, besides the wolves, was the rustling of the cattle and the shifting of the guards on watch.
Rains came and pelted the caravans as they moved slowly on. A wagon train was lucky if it covered
five miles in the rain. Their goods and bedding got wet. The wagons mired down in the mud.
Wagon trains encountered Indian raids. A constant worry to the pioneers was whether they would be able to hold off the grotesquely painted Indians or whether their scalp might become another addition to a collection.
One of the worst inconveniences to the travelers was the lack of water. Crossing the desert on the last lap of the journey to Santa Fe they encountered intense heat, blinding dust storms, and continuing hot winds. Water and food ran low. Water holes were usually dry. Many died and others begged for death rather than to suffer. Some made it to Santa Fe and some didn't.
In 1953 we step into our cars, drive over well-kept highways marked for the journey and at night we can stop at a comfortable hotel
1954 CHRYSLER WINDSOR DELUXE SIX-PASSENGER SEDAN
The Plymouth was designed by the Ford Motor Company and manufactured by General Motors. It features a distinctive front grille with horizontal slats, a rounded body, and a long hood. The car is equipped with a 4-cylinder engine and a six-speed transmission. It has a classic design with a prominent front bumper and a large rear window. The Plymouth is known for its durability and reliability, making it a popular choice among car enthusiasts.
New and colorful styling combined with outstanding engineering features mark the new 1954 Chrysler Windsor DeLuxe series with a wheelbase of $125 \frac{1}{2}$ inches and powered by the high-performance high-compression Spitfire 119-horsepower
engine. Driver control is increased through use of new anti-roll front suspension. They are available in 6-passenger sedan, club coupe, special Newport hard-top coupe, convertible coupe, Town and Country wagon and 8-passenger sedans.
See the 1954 CHRYSLER at
MOTOR IN
Your CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer 827 Vermont St. Phone 607
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
One Three Five
day days days
55c 75c $1.00
35c 3c $3.00
Additional words ... 1c    2c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. except Saturday) or business day. University Business office, Journalism blge, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Bark ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-ft
BUSINESS SERVICE
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking also draperies and slipcovers, and alterations. Phone 1843-L-4. 825 New York MWF-17
SCOT'S GUARD FIRE ALARM. Complete automatic. Excessive heat sets it off. No batteries, no wiring—nothing to fail when you need a loud warning. Installs easily anywhere. $4.75. Green Brothers, 637 Mass. St. Ph. 631. 11-20
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-1f
JAHYAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasure
surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet
shop. We have everything you need to be
friendly and business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur,
fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tt
TYZING. SATISFACTION Guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. Phone 21423. 11-30
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
I am going to make Christmas cards again
the day. Let me come and take your
family in live action at your home.
Place orders early to avoid late rush.
Call Steve Carter 874. tf
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 Refinisher
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higgins底房. 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. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 860.1190 Mass.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
3-ROOM MODERN HOME by graduate student and wife leaving Lawrence; full basement, nice builtins and closet space lots; nice outdoor living space if desired. Financial arrangements can be made. Phone 2284J after 5:30 p.m. 12-1
$80 BUICK TWO-DOOR, standard transmission. $950. See at 800 Miss, after 5:00 p.m.
BEYLON HEADERS and extensions to mufflers for "50-51 Ford. Phone 3248-M. Don Cunningham. 11-20
STUDY TABLE, almost new, and an apartment size washer, slightly larger. Call 1694-1 for 5:00 p.m. 11-20
HAM STATION MINER, transmitter to TIME INMAR and 25-watt phone transmitter Contact C. Martin or N.Bigelow, Lindley 317. 11-23
TUXEDO, size 36; worn three times. Cost $65.00 new—for only $25.00. Phone 298M. 11-20
HAVE two CARS, will sell either, "51 two-door Ford-a-matic club car, 18,00 actual miles, one owner. Of City Special Car, 18,00 actual miles. Both completely equipped, in excellent condition. Call Mrs. Messer at 4130 from a.m. to 5 p.m., or see at Elm after 6 p.m.
ADIMIRAL TELEVISION SET $100.00
ADIMIRAL TV, also Zenith Trans-Oceanic radio, almost new $100.00. Call 2917J from 5-7. 11-22
1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, RHK. very good condition. Will sacrifice for quick
1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE R&H, very
pure. 306 BAR W will sacrifice for
11-20
P. 2771H4
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 395. tl
PAIR OF BRONZE-RUIMED GLASS-
s, tinted lens, in light brown snap,
in vinciture of Snow or Union,
neared. Call Mariath. Ohmisterie, phone.
158. 11-23
LOST AND FOUND
BLACK AND SILVER Parker "S1" foum-
pen pen. Name, Marianna Grabhorn, engraved on cap. If found please call Corbin hall. 860. Reward. 11-20
K-STATE CLASS RING for year 1940.
Lost Nov. 7 around stadium. Initials inside "J.H.E." Finder please leave at Kansean office.
11-20
FOR RENT
BASEMENT  APARTMENT. 3-room
furnished, private bath, private
entrance, gas furnace heat, utilities paid.
$60.00 per month. Phone 3350. 11-50
SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN. $15 a month.
Ph. 3619. 1536 Tenn. 11-23
WANTED: RIDE TO VINITA, Okla.
Thanksgiving, Jim Spence, 1344 Kentucky. Ph. 2461R after 5 p.m. 11-20
TRANSPORTATION
with a Kansan classified ad. For extra cash, sell those items
STUDENT WANTS RIDE to. Denver.
Colorado.
Phil Carl Manson, 29378, 11-20
Phil Carl Manson, 29378, 11-20
NEW YORK FOR Thanksgiving. Driving through St. Louis directly to New York. Leaving Tuesdays tomorrow will take several hours driving in St. Louis. John L. Satur, 912 Ala. Ph. 1705. 11-20
ASK US about, airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reductions. bus company and jury duty. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National bank for information or Itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phon
DRIVING TO BOSTON over Thanksgiving vacation. Riders wanted for all or part of way. For details contact Karl Searles or Ken Cox. Ph. 41428. 11-20
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Christmas airlines reservations and travel packages deposits necessary. TAKE A CHRISTMAS VACATION this year to Mexico, Puerto Rico, Orleans, Economy rates. ASK US FOR EUROPEAN TRAVEL PLANS for next summer trips to Europe or 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-23
Kansan classifieds bring results.
The National Poultry and Egg Board estimated the 1953 crop at 55.--746,000 birds, compared with the 1952 crop of 60,657,000 an all-time high.
New York—(U.P.)—There are turkeys galore for the holiday season, at prices about the same as last year.
Holiday Turkeys Have Good Season
"Even with a smaller crop, there are turkeys galore," said Fred Smith, eastern manager. Twenty-three per cent of this year's crop is of the small size bird, four to eight pounds, ready to cook.
Toledo, Ohio —(U.P.) The placement bureau at the University of Toledo reports that this year's graduates were offered jobs at starting salaries averaging 10 per cent higher than in 1952.
Starting Wages Higher
Placement Director Richard R. Perry said every 1953 graduate who wanted a job had plenty of offers.
Even those facing early military draft got consideration, he said. Many industries wanted to interview graduates regardless of their status.
The greatest demand this year Mr. Perry said, was for mechanical and electrical engineers. The least demand, as in former years, was for liberal arts students.
He quoted some starting salaries offered engineering students. They ranged from $275 to $550 per month.
The starting wage for business graduates was somewhat lower, ranging from $260 to $375 a month. The greatest demand in their cate-
pority was for accounting, sales and management people, he said.
Also in demand, either by government agencies or private businesses and industries, were students of physics, chemistry and other science courses. The starting salaries offered them were often the same as those for business students, Mr. Perry added.
Silver Display in Strong
Bowls, silverware, pitchers, and trays made of hand-wrought silver were loaned to Alpha Rho Gamma, professional silversmithing fraternity, and are on display on the third floor of Strong. The collection, which is owned by Constance Leiter of Kansas City, consists of Osaki, Stone Association and Erickson silver. The exhibit will last two weeks.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
Tuxedo Rental Service
$6
for that next party get your tux
at
Ober's
a few rentals for sale at substantial reductions
A man points out to the crowd.
See you at the game!
The entire University Family welcomes all Alumni and Friends of The University back to the KU campus. We hope you have an enjoyable time and ... return again soon!
University Daily Kansan
General, Name Band To Be At ROTC Ball
The Air Force, Army, and Navy ROTC cadets and midshipmen will have a two-star general and a name band for their annual Military ball December 12.
Major General Henry Hodes, ocommandant of the Command and General Staff college at Fort Leavenworth, will crown the Military ball queen. Woody Herman and his band will supply the music.
For best results, use the Daily Kensan classifieds.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Now Thru Saturday Barbara Stanwyck "THE MOONLIGHTER"
SUN thru WED
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
THE SYSTEM
STARRING JOAN
FRANK
LOVEJOY·WELDON
WB
MOTION PICTURE BY JOE LEISNER, FOR LEVIN'S SELECTION
Comfort! Convenient!
JAYHAWKER
NEW DARK BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THRU SAT.
UNCOUNTED THRILLS!
Count the Hours!
co-starring
TERESA WRIGHT
MACDONALD CAREY
News—Comedy "3 Dark Horses"
LITTLE BOY LOST
...is just one heartbeat away from you...
PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION
STARRING
BING CROSBY
at his dramatic best... as you have never seen him before... in a picture you'll never forget!
Preview Saturday
Open 11:00 Starts 11:30
SUNDAY
For 4 Days
THESE ARE THE PEOPLE
Scientifically Cooled! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
PETER CROSSON
The Man — Searching
for part of his heart
he thought he had
lost forever!
The Boy — Looking for a mother to hold him tight . . . and a man he could call "mon papa."
The Girl — Whose courage and song brought them together ... forever!
The Friend — Who risked losing everything ... to help a man find himself!
图示为戴着帽子的人的画像。
The Gay Girl Who found a home in the cabarets and sidewalk cafes.
The Mother Superior -- Who found beauty in all children. Bravery in all men.
Binky - Just a calico dog . . . that held the key to all their lives.
A
Continuous Shows Sunday
Feature At
1:25 - 3:20 - 5:15
7:15 - 9:15
From the Kick-Off to the Final Play We're with the Jayhawkers
Kansas City, Mo.
The Burnett Meat Company has been supplying Jayhawkers with high quality meats for many years and wishes their good friends Success in their big game.
Famous For KANSAS CITY STEAKS
Ph. Victor 6911
1800-1816 Main St.
Burnett Meat Co.
[Football player in a kicking pose surrounded by action sketches of football players].
COLLEGE BASEBALL
University Dally KansanFriday, Nov. 20, 1953
Page 16
HERE'S YOUR DIRECTORY FOR Homecoming Week-End Entertainment
KU
WISHING ALL A GRAND WEEK-END! HERE'S SPECIAL HAND-PICKED MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT TO ASSURE YOU THAT EVERY MINUTE WILL BE THE BEST IN MOVIE PLEASURE!—J. D. King Mgr.
KU
ALWAYS BEHIND YOU JAYHAWKERS!
Beat M.U.
NOW!
Ends Saturday
GRANADA
"CRAZYLEGS" AND "LOVELYLEGS" WITH MR. FOOTBALL HIMSELF ELROY "CRAZYLEGS" HIRSCH AND LLOYD NOLAN JOAN VOHS
Shows Tonite 7:00-9:00
Features: 7:32-9:32
SURE! Cartoon - News
HALL BARTLETT PRODUCTIONS, INC.
presents
40
DUCTIONS, INC.
LEGS
CRAZYLEGS
Continuous Shows Saturday: Features: 1:32-3:32-5:32-7:32 and 9:32
WE'RE PULLING FOR VICTORY
Beat M.U.
Patee PROF 1321
Patee
PHONE 311
NOW
Tonite at 7:00-9:00 Feat. 7:35-9:35
Sat. & Sun. Continuous from 1:00
THUNDERING WITH THE POWER OF ARCTIC AVALANCHE!
JAMES
OLIVER
CURWOOD'S
...the saga of Peter Keith,
the reckless woman he loved,
the mighty conquest he dared
— for the biggest stakes of all!
BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY
STARRING
ROCK HUDSON
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
MARCIA HENDERSON • STEVE COCHRAN
with HUGH O'BRIAN • WAPI, Sensational Dog Star
ADDED: COLOR CARTOON — COMEDY — NEWS
JAMES
OLIVER
CURWOODS
...the saga of Peter Keith,
the reckless woman he loved,
the mighty conquest he dared
— for the biggest stakes of all!
BACK TO
GOD'S
COUNTRY
STARRING
ROCK HUDSON
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
A POWERFUL NEW EMOTIONAL ROLE for the star of "SUDDEN FEAR"
Joan CRAWFORD FIRST TIME IN Technicolor JOAN DOES IT AGAIN in a new and startling emotional triumph!
ON NEW PANORAMIC SCREEN
A POWERFUL NEW EMOTIONAL ROLE
for the star of
"SUDDEN FEAR"
Joan CRAWFORD
FIRST TIME IN
Technicolor
JOAN DOES IT AGAIN
in a new and startling emotional triumph!
Hear THE 'MUSIC IN THE MGM RECORD ALBUM
Starts
SUNDAY
Prevue 11:15 Sat.
Continuous Sunday:
Features at 1:35-3:40
5:45-7:50 and 9:55
Cartoon — News
ON NEW PANORAMIC SCREEN
STARTS SUNDAY
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
A POWERFUL NEW EMOTIONAL ROLE for the star of "SUDDEN FEAR"
Joan CRAWFORD
FIRST TIME IN Technicolor
JOAN DOES IT AGAIN in a new and startling emotional triumph!
Hear THE MUSIC IN THE MGM RECORD ALBUM
Starts SUNDAY
Prevue 11:15 Sat.
Continuous Sunday:
Features at 1:35-3:40
5:45-7:50 and 9:55
Cartoon — News
MGM's
TORCH
SONG
co-starring Michael WILDING WITH
GIG YOUNG RAMBEAU
GRANADA
THE LOVE OF JACKIE COBURN
MGM's
TORCH
SONG
co-starring Michael
WILDING
WITH
GIG MARJORIE
YOUNG RAMBEAU
Cage, Grid Teams Share Spotlight
Potent Frosh Meet Varsity At 7 Tonight
By KEN BRONSON
Kansas Assistant Sports Editor Kansas basketball fans will get a preview of the 1953-54 basketball season when the Kansas varsity takes on the freshmen in the annual pre-season basketball game at 7 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
For the past week, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and his assistant, Dick Harp, have held closed practice sessions for their prospective teams. Dr. Allen will handle the varsity tonight while Harp will have charge of the Frosh forces.
The Fash, anchored by 12 of last year's Kansas all-state selections, will have to bust an age-old tradition if they entertain any hopes of beating the Varsity. It never has been done in the long series. The closest any Frosch five ever came was when Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, and Charlie Black were freshmen. That year the Varsity escaped with a 1-point victory.
Last year, the Varsity eked out a 53-47 win after the Frosh had led all the first period and outplayed the Varsity much of the game.
This year will see another impressive list of potential Jayhawker material in action for the first time. Heading the list from last year's Class AA state champion, Shawnee-Mission, are Gene Elstum and John Parker. From Class AA runner-up, Wyandotte, comes Harry Jett. Blaine Hollinger is Russell's contribution from its 1953 Class A championship team.
University Daily Kansan
Other all-staters include the state's leading Class AA scorer of last season, Bruce Wenger from Salina; Allen Hurst, a 2-time all-stater from Augusta; Lee Green and Lew Johnson, from Argentine; Gene Evans from Yates Center, and Gary Williams from Madison.
Heading the Varsity will be all American B. H. Born and Allen Kelley, co-captains of this year's team. Born, standing 6-9, should have little trouble over the shorter freshman team. He was the Jayhawkers' leading scorer last season with an 18.9 average.
Kelley, nicknamed "Machine-gun Keller" because of his rapid firing technique, is being counted on to provide the inspiration and leadership for this year's otherwise inexperienced team. In this role, he will be following the footsteps of brother Dean, who was the Jayhawks' guiding hand last year.
Returning to help this pair are six more lettermen who will see their first action of the season tonight. Two more lettermen, Harold Patterson and John Anderson, still are out for food because they're FIs's. Both, however, should be ready for the Dec. 10 opener with Tulane.
Listed as probable starters along with Kelley and Born are Bill Heittholt and LaVannes Squires at the guards, and either Larry Davenport or Jerry Alberts at the other forward.
Heiltholt, 6-3 junior from Quincy,
Ill., lettered as a freshman and again last season. He scored 59 points in 18 games in '52-'53 to rank as the seventh best Kansas scorer.
Squires, the 6-0 speed demon from Wichita East, spent much of last season in hospitals with a lung ailment. He did see enough action to earn a letter and this year should be hard to beat for a starting position.
The forward spot opposite Kelley still is undecided but Davenport and Alberts have the inside track at this stage of the season. Davenport was the sixth leading Kansas scorer last season, bucketing 133 points in 25 games. Alberts was the ninth high with 30 in 17 games. Both are juniors. Alberts standing 6-3 and Davenportitting 6-2.
The other two lettermen, Everett Dye and Eldon Nicholson, also are slated to see action tonight. Dye is a 6-3 beamount from Independence who saw some action last year and Nicholson, a 6-6 Pittsburg product, was used mainly as a replacement for Born.
(Continued on page 10B)
Section B
Friday,
SPORTS
November 20,1953
4
PETER HELFMAN
PETER BALLARD
PARKER
A. B. K.
1985
Missouri Scores
MU Opp.
6 Maryland ... 20
14 Purdue ... 7
27 Colorado ... 16
7 Southern Methodist ... 20
6 Iowa State ... 13
23 Nebraska ... 7
14 Indiana ... 7
7 Oklahoma ... 14
16 Kansas State ... 6
Fourteen Men Will Bow Out In MU Battle
Fourteen Kansas seniors will be making their last appearances on the Memorial stadium gridiron tomorrow when the Jayhawks take on Missouri in the big Homcoming battle.
Ten of the 14 are linemen, including end Morris Kay and guard Bob Hantla, co-captains. Others KU will lose in the forward wall are ends Harold Patterson and Jerry Taylor; tackles Joe Lundy, Orville Poppe, and Bill Marshall; guards Joe Fink and Wayne Woolfolk, and centers Hugh Armstrong, Don Aungust, and Bob Braden. Backs bowing out are halfback Frank Cindrich and full-back Frank Sabatini.
Kay, 6-2. 191-pounder from St. John, has made his name by being a defensive stalwart through his two full seasons. Last year, when he was being counted upon as a starter, he was struck with a mild attack of polio and did not see any action, although he was given his second letter. He also doubles as a discus thrower and last spring placed fifth in that event in the conference meet.
Hantla, 206-pound Meade resident who stands 6-1, twice has made the all-Big Seven team as a defensive guard and his fine play this fall rates him as a possible repeater. He too is a 2-year letterman.
Landy was an offensive regular in '52 and this season has proved his worth as a full-time performer, for which he undoubtedly will be considered when all-star picking time comes up. Fink, a 2-year monogram winner, has played guard, line backer, end, and tackle on defense, and tackle both ways this year.
His pass snaring ability won plaudits this campaign for Harold Patterson, who has won letters in basketball and baseball. Last year he played halfback but successfully made the transformation to the line this fall. Jerry Taylor, the other senior end, also is noted for his pass receiving and general offensive work.
Cindrich, fifth best KU ball carrier last year, missed most of this season with a bad knee, and Hugh Armstrong, who started as a guard and was transferred to center, is out with a broken ankle.
Pictured, left hand column, top to bottom and left to right, are Hantla, Lundy, Sabatini, Taylor, Poppe, Braden, Armstrong, Right column, Kay, Fink, Cindrich, Aungst, Marshall, Woolfolk, and Patterson.
The other seniors have been used mainly in reserve.
A. D. M.
BENNETH WEBB
CANADA
PETER DAVID BROOKS
100
BENNIE BURKE
I
THE CITY OF MEMPHIS
Kansas Scores
Officials: Cliff Ogden (Wichita), referee; Mutt Volz (Nebraska), umpire; Roy Brown (Warrenburg), linesman; Ed Dubie (Tulsa), field judge.
Probable Starting Lineups
KU Opp.
0 Texas Christian 13
7 UCLA 19
23 Iowa State 0
27 Colorado 21
0 Oklahoma 45
6 Southern Methodist 14
0 Nebraska 9
0 Kansas State 7
14 Oklahoma A&M 41
| KANSAS | Pos. | MISSOURI |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Morris Kay | LE | John Willson 183 |
| Joe Lundy | LT | Julian Boyd 206 |
| Joe Fink | LG | Tony Karakas 180 |
| Merle Hodges | C | Norden Stefanides 192 |
| Bob Hantla | RG | J. W. Shively 192 |
| Dick Knowles | RT | Charles Bull 198 |
| Hal Patterson | RE | Pete Corpeny 181 |
| John McFarland | QB | Vic Eaton 190 |
| Don Hess | LH | Bob Schoonmaker 188 |
| Bob Allison | RH | Ed Merrifield 178 |
| John Anderson | FB | Ray Detring 192 |
MUGameEnds Dismal Year Of Grid Fare
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas' most pathetic football season in 11 years comes to a grinding, but welcome climax tomorrow when the Jayhawkers tangle here with Missouri in the big Homecoming battle. Kickoff time is 2 p.m.
Missouri, third-ranked in the Big Seven with a 3-2 record, and with a 5-4 over-all mark, comes into the old inter-state tussle highly favored, but past years have proved that odds and favorites mean little or nothing when the Tiger and the Jayhawk meet.
In that 1942 campaign KU walloped to a 2-8 finish and did not even bother to go through the motions and elect a captain. This year's sophomore-laden team can top that year by winning over MU, but the Tigers, having their best year since 1949, are out to grab a share of the runner-up position with Kansas State, which has finished its league season.
A Tiger triumph would bring them to within one game of KU in the all-time standings between the two eleven, the oldest rivalry west of the Mississippi river. Kansas now leads 28 games to 26, with seven deadlocks.
The season for Kansas has been anything but bright, while the Tigers have sprung several surprises—among them, wins over Purdue and Indiana. Last week MU took the measure of Kansas State, 7-0, and lost the preceding game to Oklahoma by only seven points. Its other league defeat was to Iowa State, 6-13.
Kassas, on the other hand, after whitewashing Iowa State and downing Colorado at Boulder for the first time since the Buffs entered the conference in 1948, has not been able to even resemble a football team for more than 15 minutes a game.
Kansas passing has been all but non-existent, although it sparkled occasionally Saturday against Oklahoma A&M. The ground game, the weapon which worked well in the first four clashes, has been ineffectual of late, and worst of all, the squad seems to have lost all its incentive, fighting spirit, or what have you, and is playing littlesly.
Missouri, however, has been an unpredictable team. It is the most minded team in the conference and has more first downs than even mighty Oklahoma.
On the ground, fullback Bob Bauman and halfbacks Skimp Merrifield and Schoonmaker pose real threats to the touted Jayhawk forward wall, which has risen up and staved off drives several times only to fall back again on other occasions.
Its pair of passing aces, Vic Eaton and Tony Scardino, have ranked high in Big Seven aerial statistics this fall, and their favorite targets, Bob Schoonmaker and Pete Corpeny, have stayed high in the receiving department.
Tiger coach Don Faurot, originator of the split-T formation, employs that offense plus various forms of the spread, and generally comes up with a top-notch play or two against Kansas.
Jayhawker Coach J. V. Sikes came up with a beauty against the aggies last Saturday—the John McFarland to Harold Patterson to whoever was near, pass-lateral combination—and has been working on several more new ones throughout the week's drills.
The probable Bengal starting line-up, still a question because of injuries, consists of five seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores. The MU line averages 190 pounds per man to KU's 195, and the visitors' back-field corps figures three pounds lighter per man than KU's, 187 to 190.
Sikes starting team is slated to be the same that answered the whistle in the Oklahoma A&M game five seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores.
.
Friday, Nov. 20.1953
Football in the 'Old Days' Not for Faint-Hearted
图
VIRGINIA
FOOTBALL
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
THE OLD COLLEGE TRY-An unidentified KU back drives for the goal line in the 1914 tussle with Mis-
THE OLD COLUMN. —An unidentified KU back drives for the goal line in the 1914 tussle with Missouri which the Tigers won 10-7 at Lawrence. An idea can be gotten of playing conditions in that era by the "stadium" and the uniforms of the contestants.
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas today has more than 10 football coaches, but in the 1890s, who nKU first fielded a grid team, the school had to search quite a bit before it could obtain one coach. In KU's first football year, 1890, the 13 men who turned out for fall practice found themselves without a coach at all. So, Prof. Carruth of the German department, acted as manager of the squad for its first season of play. In that abbreviated season, the Jayhawks won one and dropped two.
Finally E. M. Hopkins of the English department was secured as coach at the end of that season and for the 1881 season. In the first game, against Baker university, KU won 22-9. In that contest, played in a vacant lot on Massachusetts street between 14th and 15th streets, Sherman of Kansas booted the first field goal in Missouri Valley history, while, as an early Kansan story relates, "the Baker boys, unable to fathom such a play, looked on in wonder."
Hopkins guided his charges to an Stanford defeated season in 1891, although one affair ended in a deadlock, and KU's over-all record in the decade from 1890 to 1899 was 54-18-2. This success was at the expense of the Universities of Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Missouri, and some smaller schools in this area.
Outstanding victories in this period were a 26-4 win over the Illini, and 52-0 and 45-0 conquests over Iowa.
Equipment, too, was different in those days. Padding was almost non-existent. There were no helmets or shoulder pads, although filmy hip pads and shin guards were worn by some players. Sometimes elbows were padded, but more often than not, players preferred to let their sharp, bare elbows stay exposed—all the better to injure the opposition with.
or 13 suits per season, making it impossible for a new player to report unless he provided his own uniform. Equipment remained limited for some years because the school awarded the suits to the players upon graduation.
The University furnished only 12
The first form of a head gear appeared about 1894—a leather belt
around the forehead and over the ears, with straps fastened across the top of the head. Players, however, looked with disdain and disgust upon the "sissies" who had to have protection, and it was many years before helmets came into general usage.
Games were divided into two 35-minute halves with no quarters. Substitutions were almost unheard of.
A reserve considered himself fortunate if he saw as much as 10 brought about more than a little piling on to be sure the carrier would not spring up and run again
There was no neutral zone between the opposing lines and the life of a center was in jeopardy from the moment he stepped onto the field.
minutes of action throughout an eni
te season.
Self-protection was a valuable art in the early days of the game. The flying wedge was used regularly and the bib not dead until the play noticeably, stopped, which opponents would reach over and claw at his face, cuff his ears, and do practically anything they could without touching the ball, making it necessary for the center to pass the ball back with one hand and fend off the enemy with the other.
Rules demanded that three players handle the pigskin before the offensive team could advance over the line of scrimmage. To make a first down a team had to cover at least 20 yards in three plays. The forward pass still had not been invented and the men could线 up almost as they pleased. The further back the defense could shove the ball carrier the better—there was no such thing as stopping the play where forward motion ceased.
motion ceased.
The more intelligent University students in that era (those who were content to view the games from the stands), were so full of spirit and enthusiasm, the University found it necessary to construct a fence between KU rooters and fans of the opposing eleven. Early reports say, however, that this barrier usually did not last when Missouri played here.
In 1908 Kansas took part in the establishment of the Missouri Valley conference. This conference grew until 1928 when six of its members, including KU, withdrew to form the Big Six. In 1948 the Big Seven came into being with the addition of Colorado university.
Football may have been more of a game for real men in those days, but don't let the old timers kid you—they realize the game has progressed much beyond even their fondest dreams. Football may be tamer today, but it is more scientific and interesting to watch—and play.
Coaches Renew 6-Year Rivalry
When coaches J. V. Sikes and Don Fauret hook up tomorrow it will mark their sixth such duel in as many years in the Big Seven, and the Missouri mentor is three up in victories, 4-1.
The 51-year-old Faurot, who has been at the Columbia school 16 seasons since 1935, with the exception of 1943 through 1946 when he was in the service, has an all-time record at MU of 91 victories, 60 defeats, and 8 ties.
Sikes, who has been at Mt. Oread since the spring of 1948, has an over-all mark at Kansas of 35 tri-mips and 24 losses.
All told, Faurot has been a head coach 25 years. Sikes nine. Faurot's all-time won-lost record is 154-73-11. Sikes 60-35, with no ties.
Sikes, when he came to Kansas, faced the handicap of taking over right after the Jayhawks had played in their first bowl game, but in that initial season he guided his new team to a 7-3 performance. His 1951 eleven posted the best record—8-2.
Faurot generally is credited as being the man who lifted the Tiger out of his football dolldrums to national prominence. He bagged his first title there in 1939, and picked up others in 1941 and '42. The '39 squad was Missouri's first bowl team (Orange), and three other Faurot-guided outfits played in post season affairs. These were the 1941 (Sugar), 1948 ('Gator), and 1949 ('Gator) elevens.
The first time Sikes and Faurot met in this league resulted in a 21-7 Missouri victory at Columbia, the only KU loop loss that year besides to Oklahoma. In a wild scoring contest the next year in Memorial stadium, Missouri again came out on top 34-28.
The string continued the next campaign, Mizzou winning 20-6, but in 1948 Kansas posted its first victory over the Tigers for Sikes, 41-28. Last year, in Missouri's Homecoming game, the Jayhawks bowed by one point, 19-20, as a last-minute field goal try fell short.
KU
KJ
J. V. SIKES
DON FAUROT
The KU-MU Rivalry
| | KU | MU | 1923 | 3 | 3 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1891 | 22 | 8 | 1924 | 0 | 14 |
| 1892 | 12 | 4 | 1925 | 10 | 7 |
| 1893 | 4 | 12 | 1926 | 0 | 15 |
| 1894 | 18 | 12 | 1927 | 14 | 7 |
| 1895 | 6 | 10 | 1928 | 6 | 25 |
| 1896 | 30 | 0 | 1930 | 32 | 0 |
| 1897 | 16 | 0 | 1931 | 14 | 0 |
| 1898 | 12 | 0 | 1932 | 7 | 0 |
| 1899 | 34 | 6 | 1933 | 27 | 0 |
| 1900 | 6 | 6 | 1934 | 20 | 0 |
| 1901 | 12 | 18 | 1935 | 0 | 0 |
| 1902 | 17 | 5 | 1936 | 3 | 19 |
| 1903 | 5 | 0 | 1937 | 0 | 0 |
| 1904 | 29 | 0 | 1938 | 7 | 13 |
| 1905 | 24 | 0 | 1939 | 0 | 20 |
| 1906 | 0 | 0 | 1940 | 20 | 45 |
| 1907 | 4 | 0 | 1941 | 6 | 45 |
| 1908 | 10 | 4 | 1942 | 13 | 42 |
| 1909 | 6 | 12 | 1943 | 7 | 6 |
| 1910 | 5 | 5 | 1944 | 0 | 28 |
| 1911 | 3 | 3 | 1945 | 12 | 33 |
| 1912 | 12 | 3 | 1946 | 20 | 19 |
| 1913 | 0 | 3 | 1947 | 20 | 14 |
| 1914 | 7 | 10 | 1948 | 7 | 21 |
| 1915 | 8 | 6 | 1949 | 28 | 34 |
| 1916 | 0 | 13 | 1950 | 6 | 20 |
| 1917 | 27 | 3 | 1951 | 41 | 28 |
| 1919 | 6 | 13 | 1952 | 19 | 20 |
| 1920 | 7 | 16 | Totals | 706 | 675 |
| 1921 | 15 | 9 | Wins | 28 | 26 |
| 1922 | 7 | 9 | | | |
Kansas Cage Roster
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt.
3 *Jerry Alberts F 6- 3 193
4 *Larry Davenport F 6- 2 175
*LaVamies Squires G 6- 0 169
7 Bill Brainard F 6- 3 170
8 Dick Diers F-C 6- 6 195
10 *John Anderson (x) G 6- 3 205
12 Chris Divich F 6- 2 195
13 Dallas Dobbs G 5-11 165
15 *Everett Dye F-G 6- 3 155
18 Len Martin F 6- 2 190
19 Howard McElroy F 6- 5 190
20 Gary Padgett F 6- 2 170
21 *Bill Heitholt G 6- 3 195
22 *Harold Patterson (x) F 6- 1 185
23 Jim Toft C 6- 6 220
24 *Allen Kelley F 5-11 175
25 *B. H. Born C 6- 9 205
26 Jack Wolfe G 5- 8 135
28 Bob Anderson G 5-11 160
29 Bob Conn (x) F-G 6- 0 185
30 Bob Crisler G 5- 9 150
31 Marvin Deckert F 6- 2 185
32 LaVern Fiss (x) G 6- 0 185
33 Wes Johnson G 6- 3 175
34 Wes Whitney C 6- 3 206
35 Don Martin (x) F-G 6- 3 190
36 Tom Matthews G 5-10 135
37 *Eldon Nicholson C 6- 6 195
38 Tony Pagedas G 6- 1 160
39 Bill Perich G 5-11 160
41 Paul Smith (x) F 6- 2 195
42 Joe Waggoner F 6- 1 180
44 Dick Maguire G 6- 0 160
45 John McFarland (x) F 6- 3 195
- Denotes lettermen.
(x) Presently out for football
The biggest winning margin KU has been able to rack up over MU was the 1896, 30-0 shutout, and the greatest number of points KU ever has gotten was 41 in the 51 contest. Missouri's biggest score of the series was 45 in the 1941 encounter. In the years 1930-35 KU rolled to five victories, but shut out the enemy six straight years.
Hometown
Lincoln, Ill.
Newton
Wichita
Newton
Okla. City, Okla.
Grand Island, Neb.
Doland, S.D.
Bartlesville, Okla.
Independence
Ottawa
Independence, Mo.
Greenleaf
Quincy, Ill.
Rozel
Grand Island, Neb.
McCune
Medicine Lodge
Lawrence
Whiting, Ind.
Wichita
Merriam
Larned
Johnson
Newton
Newton
Larned
Columbia, Mo.
Pittsburg
Emporia
Johnstown, Pa.
Paola
Mason City, Ia.
Normandy, Mo.
Osborne
Whatever happens tomorrow KU still will stay on top in total victories, and if past performances mean anything, the dope book and bookies' odds will not mean much when the two squads take the field.
3 Tigers Injured; May Miss Battle
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.)—Missouri's Tigers, scheduled to meet the Kansas University Jayhawks Saturday in a Big Seven battle, faced a growing injury list today.
Quarterback Vic Eaton Tuesday was added to the doubtful list for the Saturday tussle at Lawrence.
The St. Joseph, Mo., junior joined guards Ted Follin and Terry Roberts who are still on the injury list after sitting out last week's game with Kansas State.
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953 University Daily Kansan
football
Back for the Kick-Off?
Welcome Alums!
Now Sit Back And Watch Us-
21
BEAT MISSOURI!
K. U. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
U.S. Warned 100 Years Ago About Russia in China
000 miles of track employing over
600,000 operatives and keeping 7,
-000 passenger stations and 1,000,
-000 freight cars busy on British
Mr. Marshall said Russia's "assistance would probably end in passing China under a Russian protectorate, and in the extension of Russian limits to the Hoangho, or the mouth of the Yangtse."
University Daily Kansan
The interference of the czar would readily suppress the rebellion, by driving the rebels from the great highways of commerce, and from the occupation of the towns on the seaboard, he added. "What ever might be the ultimate compensation demanded by Russia for this timely service, China could not resist its collection.
He heard the ruling authorities of China, the Manchus, were being approached by Russia. The czar was offering to aid the Manchus in return for certain favors.
So, 100 years ago, Mr. Marshall wrote the U.S. Secretary of State. He expressed his fears bluntly and predicted what would happen if proper steps were not taken.
Tokyo (L.P) — There was an American in China 100 years ago who predicted the events of today.
"I think that almost any sacrifice should be made by the United States to keep Russia from spreading her Pacific boundary, and to avoid her coming directly to interference in Chinese domestic affairs; for China is like a lamb before the shearers, as easy a conquest as were the provinces of India."
Mr. Marshall arrived in China in January, 1853. He found things in quite a fluid state. It was the time of the Taiping revolt and all of the major foreign powers were faced with problems in connection with their China policies.
According to history, Mr. Marshall thought the British were trying to cast their lot with the Taiping rebels in hope of being on the winning side and benefiting thereby.
He warned of Russia's aims and ambitions in the area. It was all written down—but forgotten or ignored when Russian-supported Mao Tse-tung and his "agrarian reformers" were coming into power.
Mr. Marshall pointed out that if Russia got control of China, "the fate of Asia will be sealed, and the future Chinese relations with the United States may be considered as closed for ages, unless now the United States shall foil the untoward result by adopting a sound policy.
That American long ago was the U.S. Commissioner in Shanghai, Humphrey Marshall. He was four choice for the job nobody wanted. A West Point graduate, he served two years in Congress.
Fridav. Nov. 29.1953
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
3 to 9-week trips All-inclusive prices $295 to $1045
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"It is my opinion that the highest interests of the United States are involved in sustaining China . . ."
Geraldine Fitch doesn't mention Marshall in her new book, "Formosa Beachhead,"
Space Limited!
Write today!
AMERICAN
Page 4
71 University Station Minneapolis, Minn.
YOUTH ABROAD
Britain's recovery since World of 3,000,000 passengers daily in War II is indicated by the carrying 42.000 passenger coaches over 52.
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4
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 5
"Push Em Back!
Push 'Em Back...
1 99 25 57 24
WAY BACK!"
We're Behind You - Big Red Team
KU
JAY JANES KU KU's
FROSH HAWKS RED PEPPERS
to
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
Still No Champions In Many Grid Leagues
New York—(U.P.)This is the fast-fleeting time of the year when college referees should be producing clear-cut champions, but instead 1953 may go down in sports history as the "year of the big tie" in football.
With only one more big game left on the schedules of most teams, the Big Ten title race could easily end this Saturday in a 3-way tie and the Pacific Coast conference in a 2-way tie, while there's a virtual tie in the Atlantic Coast conference and there might be a 3- or even 4-way tie in the Southwest conference.
Thus the pairings for those golden Bowl games on Jan. I may not be known until special committees in several conferences have voted to pick their teams.
The Rose Bowl could be forced to the ballot box this weekend for both berths.
In the Big Ten, Michigan State completed its first league season on Saturday with its 14-6 conquest of Michigan in the nationally televised game of the week and thus posted a final league record of 5-1-0. Wisconsin and Illinois are deadlocked for second at 4-1-0. Following the Badgers' surprising 34-7 rout of the Illini on Saturday. Wisconsin finishes its league season against Minnesota this Saturday, while Illinois winds up against Northwestern.
If both of the second-places win, the Big Ten race will end in a tie among Michigan State, Wisconsin, and Illinois. Wisconsin is not eligible for the Rose Bowl, because it went last season. So that would leave it up to a committee to pick either Michigan State or Illinois.
In the PCC Stanford and UCLA are knotted for first at 5-1-0, followed closely by Southern California with a 4-1-1. If UCLA beats Southern Cal this Saturday and Stanford downs California, then UCLA and Stanford will finish in a dead-heat.
Maryland and Duke are tied for top honors at 3-0-0 in the Atlantic Coast conference, whose champ goes to the Orange Bowl. But Maryland has finished league play while Duke has one game left—against North Carolina, Nov. 28. The ACC will ballot for its Bowl team in any case, since it isn't crowning an official champion this season, but the vote will be mighty complicated if Duke beats the Tar Heels to finish 4-0-0.
Texas leads the Southwest conference with 4-1-0 with only one more to play—against the Texas Agenges on Thanksgiving Day, Baylor, Rice, and SMU all are tied for second at 3-1-0 and each has two games to play. The Baylor-SMU game this week should eliminate one candidate, but chances for a multiple tie still are strong.
Tough confusion reigns in these conferences, the situation is clear and settled in others—Oklahoma has clinched the Big Seven title and one berth in the Orange Bowl, Utah is champion of the Skyline conference, the Oklahoma Aggies have earned at least a tie for first in the Missouri Valley, and West Virginia clinched the Southern conference title a week ago.
A lot of the luster was taken off West Virginia's crown on Saturday, however, when the Mountaineers'
Welcome ALUMS
13-game winning streak, the longest in the nation, was smashed by South Carolina, 20-14. The talk in New Orleans was that the defeat probably cost West Virginia a Sugar Bowl bid.
The Mountaineers' loss left mighty Notre Dome and Maryland as the only major unbeaten teams in the nation. Both posted the expected easy victories on Saturday, Notre Dame trouncing North Carolina 34-14, and Maryland crushing Mississippi, 38-0. The Irish still must meet Iowa, Southern Cal, and SMU, but Maryland can complete its perfect season this week by defeating Alabama.
71
Despite its non-league trouncing by Maryland, Mississippi moved to the top of the Southeastern conference when pacemaking Georgia Tech was upset by Alabama. 13-6. Ole Miss now can clinch first place by winning its league finale from Mississippi State, Nov. 28.
LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th and Indiana
Oklahoma pu t the finishing touches on its seventh straight Big Seven title and wrapped up the Orange Bowl berth by crushing Iowa State, 47-0.
Skin The Tigers
Five Jayhawks Possible All-Star Picks
The Big Seven all-conference football team this year should be one of the easiest in many years to select. Only two and possibly three positions are in doubt. The rest of the outfit is pretty cut and dried.
For instance, where are you going to find a better Big Seven quarterback than Gene Calame of Oklahoma's perennial Big Seven championships? Bob Dahnke of K-State and Vic Eaton of Missouri are his closest challengers and neither have the finesse of the smooth-working Sooner leader.
At halfbacks, the problem is very little harder. Again Oklahoma should nail down one position, that one going to the leading conference scorer, Larry Grigg, Veryl Switzer, the K-State double-duty workhorse, is the logical choice for the other spot.
Of course there are others who could make it with little trouble. Corky Taylor of K-State, Don Hess of Kansas, Homer Jenkins of Colorado, and Merrill Green of Oklahoma could place high on the list. The fullback position is one of the few spots where the selection will be rough to make. Emerson Wilson, the Wyandotte product now at Colorado, probably has the inside track but Bob Bauman of
Missouri and Buddy Burris of Okla-
lahoma also must be considered.
The line is full of stars and the picking will be tougher than in the backfield. The big problem is at the ends where four men rank about even. Morris Kay of Kansas, Barney Alleman of Iowa State, and Max Boydston and Tom Allison of Oklahoma are the four best bets.
The tackle problem isn't too difficult, although three men are outstanding for their work done this season. Roger Nelson of Oklahoma. Jerry Minnick of Nebraska, and Joe Lundy of Kansas probably are the top prospects.
Tom O'Boyle of Kansas State and J. D. Roberts of Oklahoma can the front-running guards but Bob Hantla and Joe Fink of Kansas may be able to poll enough votes for a first-team ranking.
Kurt Burris of Oklahoma probably will have little trouble nailing down the center berth but Ken Gowdy of Kansas State has come along fast this year.
There are others and many might show better than in this analysis. Certainly this year will be different than the previous few years because of the limited substitution rule.
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HILLSIDE PHARMACY 616 West 9th Phone 1487
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Necks Out Again-
Staff Picks the 'Winners' For Tomorrow's Grid Games
Irked at their defeat last week by guest picker Tom Shannon Kansan assistant news editor, the Kansan sports staffers this week are out to make amends and correctly pick the winners of Saturday's football games.
Last week Shannon tied with Don Tice, former sports editor, with 10 correct picks in the 15-game slate, while Ed Howard, ex-assistant sports editor, was third with six mistakes. The sports staffers, Stan Hamilton, editor, and Ken Bronson, assistant, came in dead last with seven wrong.
Here they are, read 'em and weep:
<table border="1"><tr><td>Game</td><td>Hamilton</td><td>Bronson</td><td>Howard</td><td>Shannon</td><td>Teaford</td><td>Concensus</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas-Missouri</td><td>13-27</td><td>0-27</td><td>14-28</td><td>7-20</td><td>13-20</td><td>9-21</td></tr><tr><td>Okla-Netraska</td><td>49-7</td><td>35-7</td><td>35-7</td><td>30-7</td><td>28-12</td><td>33-1</td></tr><tr><td>K-State-Arizona</td><td>21-13</td><td>27-13</td><td>21-14</td><td>21-7</td><td>34-7</td><td>25-11</td></tr><tr><td>UCLA-Southern Cal</td><td>20-14</td><td>14-13</td><td>14-13</td><td>20-18</td><td>14-13</td><td>16-14</td></tr><tr><td>Stan-Cal</td><td>20-13</td><td>20-7</td><td>13-7</td><td>14-21</td><td>20-6</td><td>17-11</td></tr><tr><td>Baylor-SMU</td><td>14-7</td><td>7-14</td><td>20-19</td><td>20-14</td><td>16-13</td><td>15-13</td></tr><tr><td>Georgia Tech-Duke</td><td>27-13</td><td>20-13</td><td>14-28</td><td>27-20</td><td>14-6</td><td>20-18</td></tr><tr><td>Illini-Northwestern</td><td>20-19</td><td>41-0</td><td>21-13</td><td>30-31</td><td>40-14</td><td>30-11</td></tr><tr><td>Maryland-Alabama</td><td>34-13</td><td>35-13</td><td>28-7</td><td>20-0</td><td>20-27</td><td>27-12</td></tr><tr><td>Minnesota-Wis</td><td>20-27</td><td>21-14</td><td>13-14</td><td>20-12</td><td>21-20</td><td>19-17</td></tr><tr><td>Pa. St-Pittsburg</td><td>25-27</td><td>6-20</td><td>27-12</td><td>0-14</td><td>6-16</td><td>13-20</td></tr><tr><td>Texas-Texas A&amp;M</td><td>27-7</td><td>13-6</td><td>27-13</td><td>14-7</td><td>33-0</td><td>23-7</td></tr><tr><td>TCU-Rice</td><td>14-31</td><td>7-21</td><td>20-13</td><td>16-24</td><td>14-12</td><td>14-20</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech-Houston</td><td>20-13</td><td>21-20</td><td>33-14</td><td>14-30</td><td>0-26</td><td>18-21</td></tr><tr><td>Tenn-Kentucky</td><td>27-21</td><td>14-7</td><td>28-21</td><td>16-14</td><td>7-6</td><td>18-14</td></tr></table>
The Jayhawker cross country team, confident after its resounding Big Seven title triumph last Saturday, tomorrow or Sunday will enplane for East Lansing, Mich. to enter the NCAA hill and dale meet.
The meet will start at 11 a.m. EST, over the Michigan State college course.
KU Harriers to Run in NCAA Meet
Inspired after cracking both the team and individual standards in the loop runoff last weekend, the boys of Coach Bill Easton will compete with 39 other college outfits in the big race of the year.
In the league meet Saturday Wes Santee came in first in the record breaking time of 15:06.8, out-doing his own 15:08.1, set the previous year, and the Kansans scored 11 points to smash the former low of 13, set in 1951, also by KU.
Easton's runners not only won their seventh consecutive league crown this year, but ran their all-victorious dual meet string to 27. The Big Seven until 1952 ran two miles, but in that campaign the distance was upped to three. The national meet will be run over a 4-mile course.
Kansas did not compete in the NCAA meet in '52 because of injuries. The team voted after the league meet last year not to enter because two of its men, Art Dalzell and Dick Wilson, were not in shape.
Easton said he would take a squad of six. Making the trip will be Santee; Dalzell, who won second last week; Al Frame, third place winner in the conference; Lloyd
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Koby, fifth in the league; Wilson, sixteenth, and sophomore Tom Rupp, who has run in only one meet this season.
Not back to defend his U.S. title Monday is George Capazzoli, Georgetown ace, and Santee is being picked by most as the man to beat for individual honors. Whether or not the Jayhawks have enough team strength to pick up other close positions is questionable as most courses are varied and comparative times cannot be regarded too highly.
Other schools which have entered are Alfred; Boston university; Carleton; Central Michigan; Connecticut; Drake; Georgetown; Grinnell; Indiana; Iona; Iowa State; Iowa; Johns Hopkins; Marquette; Massachusetts; Miami; Michigan.
Michigan State; Michigan State Normal; Missouri; New York; North Carolina State; Notre Dame; Oberlin; Ohio State; Ohio Wesleyan;
Oklahoma A&M; Pennsylvania;
Pittsburgh; Connecticut; Wesleyan;
Western Michigan; Wheaton, and
Wisconsin.
More than half of all employed persons use their cars for earning a living, including professional and managerial groups, salesmen and semi-skilled workers.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 20,1953
HOMECOM
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Friday. Nov. 20, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
ING 1953
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ITE INN Louisiana
KANSAS vs.
MISSOURI
November 21
These Lawrence Cafes after The Game-
rage 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
47 Win Over Mizzou Called All-Time Thrill
By SAM TEAFORD
It was played six years ago, but few who saw it ever will forget the Homecoming football game of 1947.
That was the year that KU, paced by all-American Ray Evans, went through the regular season undefeated to play in the Orange Bowl, where it lost to Georgia Tech 14-20.
But it was the game against Missouri at Homecoming which practically assured KU of an undefeated season and clinched the Orange Bowl bid, and 40,043 persons, considered the largest crowd ever to watch a football game in Memorial Stadium, were there to watch KU on 20-14.
Oklahoma, who had tied Kansas 12-13 earlier in the year, also won at day to tie KU for the Big Six Colorado hadn't entered the conference yet) title, but it marked the second straight year the Jayhawks had shared in the conference championship.
Such last-minute proceedings were nothing new for the Jayhawkers of 1647. Two weeks earlier there were only 42 seconds left to play when KU scored to defeat Nebraska 13-7. Leading in the game by 14-13, Missouri roared to a first down on the KU 14, and it looked as if the Tigers might ice the game with another touchdown. But Griffith spilled the Tigers' Nick Carrasas on a fourth down play, and it was KU's ball on the sixth with time running out.
Missouri almost ruined the 1947 Homecoming, however. The Tigers grabbed a 14-13 lead in the first half, and there were only 65 seconds left in the game when Forrest Griffith scored for KU to win the game, the Bowl bid, and a share of the championship.
Evans, playing his last game in Memorial stadium, drove for two yards. Griffith ran for 13, Dick Berrazzi got three, and Evans added two more. A pass by Red Hogan was complete. Then Evans picked up nine yards. Griffith drove for six, and Evans moved the ball seven more yards to the MU 34.
Evans passed to Bud French, and the Jayhawkers had a first down, goal to go, on the MU eight. Then Griffith, who picked up a total of 14 yards that day, carried the ball on all four downs, driving over to score on the last one. Don Fam- tomb, now freshman grid coach, kicked the point to make the final score 29-14.
Early in the game the Jayhawkers drove to the MU two, but were stopped there. Missouri tried to punt out, but the ball hit a Missouri man on the nine, giving KU the ball there. Evans passed to French on the first play for a touchdown, giving the Jayhawkes a 6-0 lead.
Passing by Bus Entsinger and Dick Braznell brought the Tigers' first score. The kick was good, and Missouri led 7-6.
Early in the second quarter KU pushed to a first down on the MU four. Griffith made two yards, and Evans went the rest of the way. The try for point was good, making the score 13-7.
A few minutes later the Tigers had a first down at midfield after holding was called against KU. A pass by Entsinger was the big gainer, giving the Tigers a first down on the five. Carras scored from the three. Bob Dawson kicked the point, and it was 14-13. Missouri leading.
KU almost won the game in the first half, when, with two seconds left, Evans dropped back to midfield and passed complete to Hogan on the MU two, but he was stopped a yard short.
There was no scoring in the third quarter, and none in the fourth quarter until the Jayhawkers moved 94 yards in 17 plays in the final minutes to win.
That was the '47 Homecoming game. After the victory, KU was ranked 13th in the nation. A week later the Jayhawkers defeated Arizona 53-28 to finish their first undefeated season since 1923.
Four champions will be in the running Monday when the NCAA cross country run gets under way. KU's Wes Sante is big Seven kingpin: John Kelley of Boston university, the IC-A4 titlist: Rich Ferguson of Iowa, the Big Ten winner, and Kikuo Maryia of Wheaton, the Central Collegiate conference 1953 winner.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
ENJOY THE GAME OR THAT AFTER-GAME GET-TOGETHER WITH OUR
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842 Mass. Phone 1330
Baskerbali (Continued from page 1B)
Three sophomores figure prominently in the Varsity's plans tonight also. The three, all of them all-staters in high school, are Dallas Dobbs, 5-11 speedster from Bartlesville, Okla.; Len Martin, a 6-2 scoring shark from Ottawa who led all Kansas Class AA scorers in his senior year in high
school, and Bill Brainard, Newton's fourth contribution to the KU basketball squad.
Others presently working out with the team who probably will see action tonight are Marv Deckert, a 6-2 Larned product who specializes in two-hand back-the-head set shots, and another摩hores Chris Divich, the K-State transfer who won't be eligible for regular competition until the second semester; Dick Diers, a 6-4 Oklahoma City prospect who has
sparkled in early drills; Gary Padgett, a 6-2 product of Greenleaf who has come along fast, and Jim Toft, Grand Island, Nebraska's contribution to KU basketball.
Other squad members include Bob Anderle, Tom Brisler, Wes Johnson, Dirk Maguire, Tom Matthews, Harold McElroy, Tony Pagedas, Jo Wagoner, Wes Whitney, and Jack Wolfe.
Kansan classifieds bring results
In 23 Hours. The Big Red Team Will Make Tame Cats Out of Tigers!
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Friday, Nov. 20, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 11
We're With You . . .
JAYHAWKS
BEAT MIZZOU!
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FULLY DRIED OUT
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
robive
Dorm Plan for Girls Works Successfully
The freshman dormitory system, where all freshman girls live together for one year and then go through rush in the fall of their sophomore year, has been in effect now for three years. The system thus far seems to be a success.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, said "the minimum number of drop-outs has been reduced considerably through the year and also between the freshman and sophomore year." Another reason to believe that it is a success is that the girls are coming in greater numbers each year. Each year about 50 more girls enter as freshmen than the year before causing us to believe that the parents and girls approve of the program."
Grades which are a problem to freshmen have been satisfactory. The grade average for freshmen girls for the 1950-51 term was 1.4 for the first semester and 1.38 for the second semester.
This was the year before the freshman system was initiated and is comparable to other years from averages received at the Registrar's office. The general trend has been for the grades to go down the second semester after compulsory study halls had been discontinued.
The first semester for both years of the freshman program the grade average was 1.4, the same as the year before, but instead of going down second semester the grade average went up. The first year the average went up to 1.6 and last year the grade average went up to 1.54
The girls are to observe AWS rules regarding closing hours, liquor, and quiet hours but the dormitory does not set up rules other than the ones the girls want.
The system operates on the principle that if a girl is old enough to go to school she is responsible enough to be treated as an adult and not as a child.
For counseling and advice an upper-class woman is placed on each corridor as a counselor. The counseling system is unique to the University as most schools have a paid graduate counselor for 60 or 70 girls. The counselors in the freshman dorms are students usually juniors or seniors.
The system of having all freshmen live in one dormitory unit has been practiced in larger schools such as Michigan State and Northwestern university for about 20 years. The system couldn't be put in operation here because of lack of dormitory space.
Freshmen once were forced to live in private homes because upper-class women had already used up available dormitory space. In private homes they had no contacts with the social life of the
campus and had no chance to become acquainted with the campus or its activities except through classes.
Deferred rushing is practiced here while in other schools freshmen may pledge. After much consideration the Panhellenic council decided it would be much fairer to the girl not to divide her loyalty between two groups.
The girls set up their own governmental system usually consisting of floor officers and dorm officers who handle all the affairs of the dormitory.
The girls have an active social program. They have coffees after football games, costume parties, formal dances, and hour dances. And of course they aren't neglected by the fraternities in being invited to attend their social functions.
Approximately 500 freshman girls are living in Corbin, North College and Foster-Hodder this year.
Corbin hall was built to hold 130 girls but this year it houses 172 people. Miss Betty Hembrough is the head resident. The head waitresses for Corbin and North College dining rooms live in Corbin as does Mrs. Merl Nichols, house manager for the freshman system.
Foster hall was formerly an upper-class women's dormitory but was turned over to the freshman system last year.
Hodder hall was formerly the old Delta Delta Delta house and was remodeled for freshman use in 1951. Miss Jo Elaine Pownall is the head resident for the Foster-Hodder combination.
Good Times Make Boxers Scarce
Portland, Me— (U.P.) - Chick Hayes, a boxing matchmaker, blames "the good times" for his difficulty in obtaining preliminary fighters.
"Almost anyone can get a job that pays $50 or $60 a week now." says Hayes, "and you can't blame boys too much for not wanting to train a week or more for a fight, particularly when they don't actually need the money.
nth to mn/ good
"Back in the middle of the depression there were about six prelim boys clamoring to be signed for every bout scheduled."
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Jayhawkers GIVE THE TIGERS A GOOD WASHING
Designers Neglect Children's Clothes
New York (U.R)—Now it's a fashion designer instead of educators and social workers worrying about neglect of children. Helen Lee, mother of three, says clothing manufacturers have been letting the small fry down for years.
FOR YOUR OWN CLOTHES, GET THEM ECONOMICALLY WASHED and DRIED AT
Only recently, she says, have the fashion people made any effort to dress small girls in something other than ruffles and pastels.
The designer, a native of Knoxville, Tenn., has been making children's clothes for 25 years. For her pioneering in production of more sophisticated apparel, she was one of three winners of this year's American Fashion Critics Award.
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"I believe firmly in a dress a girl can put on, button up, and forget about," she said. "I loathe clothes which aren't utilitarian. But for years mothers have washed and ironed pinks, blues, yellows and whites. Plus ruffles and tucks. I don't know where they ever found the time or energy."
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Lucky Landing Brings Cake
Jacksonville, Fla. — (U.R.)— Lt. Ralph A. Beverly, of Providence, R.I., who made the 52,000th landing aboard the aircraft carrier Valley Forge this year, was presented with a 30-pound cake by his fellow officers.
Port Arthur Police Have 'New Look'
Port Arthur—Texas — (U.P.) - A slender, green-eyed mother of two is among nine newcomers who have added glamor to the Port Arthur police department.
The policewomen do not have the authority to arrest, but they go give tickets for traffic violations.
the mother is pretty Martha Whittridge, whose husband, Sgt. Arvie V. Whittredge, has been on the force five years.
Mrs. Whittredge and eight other
nattily dressed women are on duty twice daily at school corners, directing traffic.
Mrs. Whittridge says she finds her sons, Jerry Alan, 4, and Gary Wade, 3, have helped her most to cope with the minor crises which are part of the daily job.
A Maryland law says oysters can be dredged in Chesapeake bay only from ships under sail.
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76 83 86 20 19 77 50 76 90 93 81 140 43 99
44 85 93 173 61 68 82 62 15 24 75 16
22 86 31 21 72 23 88 82 64 52 74 23
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BRUNSWICK BILLIARDS
The K. U. Football Team for their hard season's play. Let's show the Tigers what Jayhawkers are made of.
- Big Explosion in Lawrence... Not An Atomic Bomb. ..
Nov.21 (Univ.of Kansas)
Just the Big Big Team Doing Its Job!
Douglas County State Bank
"Bank of Friendly Service"
friday. Nov. 20, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 13 Long Arm of the Law
Fraser, Strong Stages Have Eventful Histories
By STAN HAMILTON
If the stages in Fraser and Strong halls could talk they probably would reminisce about the many notable personages who have given speeches and talks at student convocations.
In its early days Fraser played host to such notables as Woodrow Wilson and scores of other famous persons, while Strong, since it took over the convocation chores from outmoded Fraser in the '20s, has borne many others, to rank KU high in any circle when famous guests are considered.
One of the first economic leaders to speak in Strong was Dr. Cameron Beek, then personnel director of the New York Stock exchange, who spoke soon after school commenced for the 1924-25 year. Later in that year the U.S. ambassador to Chile, William S. Culbertson, spoke on "South American Relations."
"American Authors I Have Known" was the well-chosen topic in 1928 of Hamlin Garland, whose name speaks for itself.
Also in that year Maj. Gen. Harry A. Smith said from Strong's stage, "I call the Army a profession because I am proud of it, and because it fits into the definition of a profession."
The year 1926-27 saw the most prolific influx of outside speakers. Appearing here during those two semesfers were Sinclair Lewis, famous author; Sam Higginbottom, agricultural missionary to India; William Allen White, famed editor of the Emporia Gazette; Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, and D. J. Richards, who at the time was believed to be the only person alive who was in Ford's theater the night Abraham Lincoln was assassinated.
Walter O. Woods, U.S. treasurer, was here in 1323, and told the student audience that Kansans were better informed about most events than residents of Washington, D.C., because those who lived in that city had no vote and therefore took less interest in what was happening.
Two well-known architects gave talks here in the early '30s. One was J. C. Nichols, city planner who laid out much of southern Kansas City, and Frank Lloyd Wright, who later gained further recognition as a philanthropist.
Another 1832 guest speaker was
Mary Catherine of Queen of
Mary of Great Britain.
In 1940 Walter C. Alvarez, head of the division of medicine at the Mayo clinic, spoke, and Adolf Augustus Berle Jr., assistant secretary of state, was here the following year. The Chinese ambassador of the U.S., Dr. Hu Shih, talked on relations with his country in 1942.
Just 10 years ago a trio of Ameri cans still well, well, well. Charles Franklin Kettering, and Erskine Caldwell—packed in the crowds with interesting talks.
Stassen, then governor of Minnesota and currently Mutual Security administrator, was followed by Kettering, general manager of the research department division of Genentech Motors, Caldwell, who has just returned from a tour of Russia, told of his experiences in the war in the USSR.
Lord Halifax, British ambassador to this country, said here in 1946 that the "greatest insurance for future world peace is the partnership of Great Britain and America."
Another 1946 Mt. Oread convoction speaker was Dr. Harold C. Urey, one of the nation's pioneer atomic scientists, who gave a talk and demonstration on atomic energy.
energy.
A year before these two, Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, a KU alumnus and World War II hero, made a short address here before, as the Kansas reported, "one of the most enthusiastic audiences ever seen on the Hill."
A mixup developed early in 1947 when a scheduled speech by Richard C. Patterson Jr., then ambassador to Yugoslavia, was canceled just hours before he was to take the rostrum. Disappointed students who filed into Strong were told that Marshal Tito of that Balkan nation requested that Mr. Patterson not speak on problems in his country.
country. Another U. S. ambassador, Mrs
Ruth Bryan Rohde, emissary to Denmark in President Truman's cabinet, spoke here in 1947, and two years after that Arthur Bliss Lane, a former American ambassador to Poland, appeared at Strong hall.
Other 1949 speakers were Miss Dorothy Thompson, newspaper columnist, and John Mason Brown, author and associate editor of the Saturday Review.
Sen. Estes Kefauver, Tennessee Democrat, spoke on "Which Way America?," and Alexander Kerensky, former prime minister of Russia, discussed this country's chances of keeping at peace with his former native land. Both were here in 1950, as was Roy E. Larsen, president of Time magazine.
Last year Ratpil Bunche, United Nations mediator, was the chief "big name" speaker of the school year.
Many other speakers, enough to fill much more space than allows, have appeared before KU students. Such shows as the General Electric House of Magic have been here periodically, and scarcely a member of the administrative staff has not given at least one convocation speech.
Famous personalities will continue to grace the campus—a real opportunity literally to have the doorstep of the world at the University of Kansas.
Collegian Invents Problem Solver
Ithaca, N.Y., —(U.P.) A 25-year-old graduate student at Cornell university has built what he calls "an idiot brain"—an electronic computer that can solve only one type of problem.
The device was built by Frank Rosenblatt of New Rochelle, MY., to assist him on research for his Ph.D. thesis
Rosenblatt will he plans to give psychological tests to 200 persons and may have to solve 20,000 equations to get the data he wants.
The largest turtle, either dead or alive, ever known to man is the fossil Archelon, now mounted in the Peabody Museum at Yale University. The remains of the turtle, which was about 11 feet long, were found in 1895 by the late Prof. George R. Wieland of Yale while on an expedition in the Black Hills of South Dakota.
The machine can do nothing but work out those equations. But if, whereas it would take 15 minutes with a desk computer.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Mexico City (UP) — A quiet-talking grandfather is busy taking the 'bite' out of Mexico City's traffic problem and putting teeth in traffic laws.
Mexico's Cops Loose Traffic 'Bite'
Gen. Antonio Gomez Velasco has a big hand in President Adolfo Ruiz Cortines' effort to "moralize" the Mexican government. In fact, the president was one of the most-widely publicized victims of the campaign when a young traffic cop refused to let the executive's chauffeur made an illegal U-turn.
The general on detached service from the army, has reorganized the traffic department so thoroughly that there has been an 80 percent turnover in personnel in the past year.
"The bite" is Mexican slang for the small bribes with which minor traffic violations used to be settled out of court
Gomez Velasco admits that the 330 pesos ($37.80) a month the average traffic cop is paid is barely enough to keep a single man alive. He found that many married men, with large families, were practically forced to accept "bites" to keep body and soul together.
What with current efforts to hold down government expenditures there is no possibility of increasing the pay of the police for several years at least.
So, the general's traffic police department is concentrating on replacement of those men caught "biting" motorists with younger, unmarried men who can live on the police pay.
Actually, a point, most capital drivers don't know is that the cops directing traffic no longer have the power, or even the book of tickets, to tag a traffic violator. Only the force's 150 picked motorcycle police and inspectors carry books of tickets with them.
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Come in and make your selection early while our assortments are complete. It will be a pleasure to serve you.
Our store is famous for its comprehensive array of gifts priced for every purse and taste. Whether it be an expensive trifle or a precious piece of jewelry you can choose from our stock with implicit confidence in the satisfaction it will give.
The cop at an intersection is supposed to direct traffic and merely take down the license number of a law-breaking motorist and pass it on to his superiors. Several days later, the violator is visited at home by an investigator and gets his ticket. The plan allows the traffic-directing policeman to dedicate almost full time to his chief job. And it reduces temptation.
With less than 1,000 traffic cops to direct movement of the more than 180,000 licensed vehicles in this city of 3,000,000 inhabitants, Gomez Velasco scratched his head for a plan to obtain a measure of self-discipline from the public. And he found it.
Mandatory jail sentences for serious and repeat offenders, particularly speeders and drunken drivers, will instill respect for the law, the general believes. Up to now, light
to moderate fines, usually from 50 to 500 pesos ($5.80 to $58), have been levied for serious infractions.
"The average man who can afford an auto in Mexico can easily pay such fines, again and again," the General said. "But, after the first time he spends a week end in jail—never again."
The Mississippi river system is the most extensive and highly developed waterway in the world. There are 25 locks and dams in the upper Mississippi from Alton, Ill., to St. Paul, Minn.; 46 in the Ohio river from Cairo, Ill., to Pittsburgh, and 11 in the Illinois waterway which connects the Great Lakes with the Mississippi basin.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 20,1953 Engineers Continue Studies
Student-Faculty Group Holds Unique Meetings
A mixture of empty coke bottles, sociological concepts, orange peels, social research techniques and bread crumbs is the order of the day whenever one of the campus' most unique faculty-student discussion groups holds forth at the Human Relations Seminar, a lunch-time conference series that is now in its sixth year.
Every other Tuesday faculty members from social science departments and graduate students who are doctoral candidates meet at noon in 11 Strong with their lunch sacks to discuss informally, between munches and sips, basic problems in human relations, teaching methods, sociology and research projects currently under way.
Usually one individual is selected as the "fall guy" and his job is to make a report of some kind, generally in an area of his special interest or about a current piece of research he is undertaking. Then the group descends on the "fall guy" with a discussion period that usually lasts until two o'clock whistle. Tuesday's "fall guy" will be Prof. Paul Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, who will discuss the changes in the curriculum and teaching procedures of the Medical school.
Other "fall guys" so far this semester have been Prof. Anthony Smith, chairman of the psychology department, who reported on a Ph.D. dissertation written by Len Olsund on small groups; Prof. Edward G. Nelson of the School of Business, and Miss Ann Mari Euitrago, graduate assistant, who reported on a current study they are doing in a small work plant in Kansas, and Prof. Carroll D Clark,
chairman of the sociology and anthropology department, who spoke on the conference he attended in Chicago last month on adult education.
Prof. Marston M. McCluggage acting chairman of the human relations department and a professor of sociology, is the group leader who—according to his own description—serves in a "non-directive capacity."
"The seminar," said Dr. McCluggage, "was set up as a clearing house to provide a meeting ground for the exchange of ideas and the improvement of communications inter-departmentally. Originally it was to discuss our experiment with the case method of teaching, but now the seminar has broadened to include all inter-disciplinary services vital to general education."
The seminar was started in 1947 after several faculty members returned from a Harvard Graduate School of Business fellowship in human relations.
Seminar sessions are open to anyone interested in the general field and who has no objection to serving occasionally as the "fall guy" while everybody eats a sack lunch and lends a most attentive ear.
The University's graduate program in engineering, being given for the first time in Kansas City this fall, has met with unprecedented success, Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate school and Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture said recently.
Graduate Plan Opens in Kansas City
With a total enrollment of 64 engineers, the evening classes are expected to attract even more students during the spring semester which opens February 4. Classes are being held at the KU Medical Center, 39th and Rainbow boulevards.
The program is designed to enable young engineers with Bachelor of
Clothes 'Nude Look' Draws Clergy Attack
Melbourne, Australia —(U.P.)P. The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Melbourne, Dr. Daniel Mannix, attacked the "nudity" of women's clothing recently and said some garments looked as though they had been "sprayed on."
He told the National Catholic Girls' Movement conference that nothing indicated the paganism of the present day more than the "dreadful immodesty" of girls' dresses. He said some magazines and comic papers seemed to be doing their best to degrade womanhood.
"But judging from the pictures they use, nudity seems to be women's aim," he said.
"Nudity is not too strong a word. The garments worn in the pictures seem to be just sprayed on—no more."
Kansan classifieds bring results
Science degrees to obtain a master of science degree while holding full-time jobs in industry. The long-range aim of the program is to build up the quality of the engineering personnel in the Kansas City industrial area and to attract new industries to Kansas City.
"During the emergencies of World War II and the Korean War, young men went directly into the armed forces or industry right after they completed their bachelor of science work," Dean Carr said. "Now many are married and often have one or more children. For advancement and greater usefulness in industry, they need to complete work for their master of science degree, but are not financially able to quit work and go back to school. This program gives them the opportunity to obtain their degrees while holding full-time jobs."
Classes are taught each week in mechanical, electrical and chemical engineering. Presently 30 students are enrolled in the mechanical course; 19 are in the electrical classes, and 15 are in chemical engineering classes. The students go to class for exactly the same amount of time as if they were going to school on the KU campus.
The engineers may expect to receive their master of science degrees in about three years by attending night classes once a week. All work, with the exception of six hours, may be completed in the night classes. The remaining six hours is their theses which may be completed by using the facilities of Linda hall library in Kansas City.
mechanical engineering department; Dr. W. F, Smith, acting chairman of the electrical engineering department, and Dr. J. O. Maloney, chairman of the department of chemical engineering.
Dean Nelson said the group enrolled impressed him not only as a serious group, but as a very able group. "They display enthusiasm for their courses and a number of them have inquired about other engineering fields which might be represented later in the program."
Everybody's Doing It
While the students come from widely-scattered universities,—KU has the most students enrolled. The universities in addition to KU are presented by the students are Bradley, University of British Columbia, Colorado, Cooper Union, Cornell Drexel Institute of Technology, Illinois State, Iowa State, Kansas State, Kentucky, Missouri, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Michigan, Missouri School of Mines, Nebraska, New York university, Oklahoma, Purdue, Rice, and Technological Institute of Tulim.
Three professors from KU are directing the program. They are Dr. Edward J. McBride, chairman of the
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Salem, Ore—(U.P.)A 61-year-old Salem man, pleading his own case on a drunk charge, called as a character witness a woman who was complainant against him on another charge.
Saturday Night, November 21 9 to 12 50c per person
The woman, a widow, had filed a trespassing charge, claiming he had broken her screen door. He was convicted on that charge and placed on probation.
Homecoming Dance
Then he went on trial for the drunk charge, and called the Widow as a character witness. She testified she had seen him enter a tavern the day of his arrest. Fine, $10.
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Prussia does not exist today as a geographic or political entity. But during a span of 500 years, 20 generations of Hohenzollerns built and ruled Prussia. They consolidated the German kingdoms, intrigued against the Hapsburg, Bourbons, Bonapartes, Russian czars, marched armies across Europe, and made the name "Prussia" synonymous with militarism.
A MAN IN A TUXEDO STRETCHING A ROPE.
Let's Twist That Tiger's Tail
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 20.1953
Page 3
KU-What a Place in the Old Days!
MARVEL UNIVERSITY
CAMPUS 1899—KU wasn't much in the old days, at least not in size or number of buildings. This is an old view of the campus showing the mud trails that served as streets and sidewalks. The building to the left is Fraser hall, the oldest building still on Campus.
THE GRAVEYARD
JAYHAWK GLORY FIELD-KU's modern stadium is hardly familiar in this view. This picture was made about 1922. At that time the school was just using the two sides of the stadium. The bowl wasn't finished yet.
SAVING THE WORLD
HOBO DAY, 1931—A custom that has gone out of style on the Campus is the annual Hobo Day. It once brought out all kinds of costumes. This was one of the main events of the KU of yesteryear. Students didn't have to attend classes. Just one big party that day.
Last Man In's A . . .—This was a common scene at Potter lake a decade ago when swimming classes were held there instead of the swimming pool. Nobody around the University today remembers when this fall and spring sport was practiced nor when the diving
board was dismantled.
lemelytooy ATTAM was anuq
OLD MILL, 1899—The old mill that stood at West Ninth st. in Lawrence many years ago was a favorite place for picnics and outings The well has long since disappeared. Rumor has it that the old mill was also a good spot for "sparking," back in the old days.
A
HOT SUNS AT MONTANA'S PARK.
HANG ON—"Bob Sledding Is Lots of Fun" was the caption on this picture taken in the winter of 1928-29. Now only grade school children slide down the hills of Mt. Oread but, as this picture indicates, everyone took part in the winter activity then. Note the styles in picture. They haven't changed too much, have they?
1
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Page 16 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
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Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
By LETTY LEMON Kansan Society Editor
JUST SITTING AND KNITTING—Karen Hilmer, journalism junior, makes a pair of argyles as she models a hand knitted sweater, neckscarf, and loafer socks. Mittens and hand-fringed stole complete the "do it yourself" apparel.
Sewed, Knitted Articles Make Original Clothes, Gifts
It isn't always easy to buy a "just what I wanted" gift or article of clothing, and its fun to be original—both when choosing your own clothes and giving someone a gift.
So? So make your gifts and clothes yourself. Knitting and sewing are time-consuming, that's true, but if Christmas and winter birthday gifts and clothes are begun now, many, many spare moments can be utilized from now till then, and your project can be completed without sacrificing studying time.
Daily hansan
For the boy friend's and father's Christmas and birthday presents, nothing beats a pair of hand-knit argyle. They're mandatory for the college man's wardrobe and they're durable and more likely to retain shape and color when they're hand knit.
If you are one of those who hasn't learned the knitting knack, perhaps the best place to start would be making tops for loafer socks. Fun and economical to knit, socks can be made with yarn leftover's from mother's or friend's knitting. Loafer tops are then whip-stitched to leather soles, available at any knit or novelty shop and in Lawrence at Weavers. Patterned red socks, of course, can be made, but solid colors are the easiest for beginners. The beauty of the knitting involved is—you don't have to learn to turn a heel. Save that till later.
A great advantage was added to the art of argyle knitting when a manufacturer recognized the scope of the pastime and packaged "argyle kits" with patterns, yarn already rolled on small bobbins, and needles included.
Perhaps you're an adept embroiderer. Put that talent to use by adding the diagonal stripe through angles (that way you don't have to knit it in) or by decorating solid-colored loafer socks with floral patterns.
Other gifts that can be knitted are mittens—to some, the easiest possible project—scarves, and matching scarves and mittens. To clarify, this writer did not accidently omit sweater knitting. It was done on purpose. To have one completed by Christmas it would have to be almost completed by now.
Although Loafer socks might be welcomed by mother, actually they are more suited for the male relatives.
Now that servants are as rare as aardwarks, a frilly easy-to-make organdy serving apron for mother is a gift that will be greatly appreciated and greatly used. Appliqued initials in a colored orgyand sewn on a pocket or on the bib (if your pattern includes a bib) give a highly-desirable personal touch. Embroidering with pastel thread would give the same effect.
Now that shawls and stoles are as popular as they were in granny's day, a large knitted rectangle or simply a hemed yard of material would be a serviceable and stylish addition to older sister's and mother's wardrobes.
So, if you can't find that item you have been hunting and hunting for, do it yourself. Remember, nothing is more appreciated by family and friends than a gift you have made especially for them.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 48—SECTION C
Many Homecoming Activities Scheduled for this Weekend
After months of preparation by students and faculty alike, the 1955 Homecoming celebration got underway this morning.
To open the event, several hundred students rallied at 9:50 a.m. today before Strong hall. This was the first item officially scheduled on the Homecoming agenda.
Alumni registration begins at 4:30 p.m. today with the Jay James, women's pep and service organization, in charge. Several hundred alumni are expected to check in for scheduled events, both during this afternoon's registration period and its continuance tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Coffee and cookies will be served to registrants at the latter session.
A unique and select feature of this year's Homecoming celebration is the 30th reunion of the 1923 KU conference champion football team. Dean Wooldruff, a center on the squad, has been in charge of the dinner to be held in the Union tonight. Charles Black, captain of the squad, initiated the reunion.
Cherleaders, students, and alumni will rally together following the varsity-freshman basketball game in Hoch auditorium at 7 p.m. tonight, then stay seated for the Homecoming Follies at 8:45 p.m.
Green hall will hold a reception for visiting law school graduates, who will be led on a tour through the new law library.
The Carilion will play from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. College songs are scheduled to be heard.
Directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, the follies will feature student talent. During intermission, the three Homecoming queen finalists will be introduced. Admission is free.
Tomorrow's festivities will start at 9 a.m. when the Campanile is opened for the public. At 9:30, the home economics department will serve refreshments to visiting alumni. The dining room in Fraser will be open until noon.
mighton of the day will be the football game, and the halftime festivities of crowning the queen. The three finalists will circle the stadium in convertibles, then go to the field's center for announcement of the queen, presentation of the trophy, and a congratulatory buss
from the governor and the chancellor.
Fi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Mary Eversull, education junior, to John Rein, business senior. Miss Eversull is from Kansas City, Mo. Rein, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, is from Shawnee.
On the Hill
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Chi Omega sorority held an exchange dinner Tuesday.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of John Shields, Kansas City, Mo, and John Stone, Kansas City, Kan. Both are engineering juniors and transfers from Kansas City Junior college.
Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold its annual Founder's Day banquet Monday night. Alumnae speakers will include Mrs. Arden Booth, president of the Lawrence Delta Delta Delta alliance.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Dwight Allen Frame, college sophomore from Wichita.
The national president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will be present at the chapter house tomorrow for a mortgage burning ceremony. Along with eighteen charter members of the University of Kansas chapter, homecoming guests, and alumni, he will destroy the mortgage, incurred in 1941. Buffet dinner will be served.
Watkins hall will hold its traditional alumnae tea tomorrow after the game.
A buffet dinner before the game will be held for parents and friends tomorrow at the Delta Delta Delta house.
The Missouri chapter of Phi Delta Theta will be guests of the Kansas chapter at an after-the-game dance.
A monthly social hour has been begun by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The second Wednesday of each month friends of sorority members gather at the Kappa house for coffee and doughnuts.
After the game, coffee and dough- nuts will be served at the Union for visiting alumni and friends at 4:30 p.m. Tours of the building will be taken at that time.
Ending the festivities will be the Homecoming dance. Students and alumni will be entertained by the music of Buddy Brown's orchestra, playing in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Homecoming Plans
TODAY
9:50 a.m. Student rally on campus.
4:30 p.m. Alumni registration opens,
Memorial Union.
6:30 p.m. Dinner available in the Union cafeteria.
6:00 p.m. 1923 Football team reunion dinner, Union.
7:00 p.m. Carillon recital.
7:00 p.m. Carillon recital.
7:00 p.m. Varsity vs. freshman basketball game, Hoch. Admission 50 cents.
8:30 p.m. Student - alumni rally,
Hoch.
8:45 p.m. Homecoming follies, Hoch-
Admission free-
TOMORROW
Look Closely, Alumni
9:00 a.m.--noon World War II Memorial Campanile open to public.
9:30 a.m.-noon Alumni registration continues, Union.
9:30 a.m.-noon Open house, home economics dept., Fraser hall law library.
10:30-11 a.m. Carillon recital.
hall law igrary.
11:30 a.m.
10:30-11 a.m. Carillon recital.
10:30 a.m.-noon Law alumni reception to view new Green hall law library.
1:30 a.m.
1:30 p.m. Special homecoming buffet
$1.50. Open to all. (Other
service available, Hawk's
Nest and Cafeteria.)
luncheon. Union ballroom.
luncheon, Union ballroom,
2:00 p.m. Football, Kansas vs. Missouri presentation of the homecoming Queen at half-time.
4:30 p.m. Union open house for alumni and friends.
9:00 p.m.-midnight Ho m e coming dance, Union ballroom. Buddy Brown and orchestra. Admission 50 cents per person.
To remove a burned crust from bread easily, rub the loaf with a vegetable grater.
Expansion, Decoration Give Houses 'New Faces'
BY KAREN HILMER and NANCY NEVILLE
Do the organized houses on the campus look different this year? Well, they should-there have been some changes made.
Many alumni returning to the "hill" tomorrow will find their respective houses wearing newly painted faces and sporting re-decorated interiors. They will also that the capacity of several houses has been increased by addition which were made during the past summer.
First on the wide agenda of expansion will be the completion of the new scholarship hall. Douthart, being built on the site vacated by the razing of old Carruth hall. The project will be finished by next fall.
Alums of Gamma Phi Beta will find that a new wing has been added, providing eight new rooms, a new dining room and recreation room. The size of the kitchen and housemother's suite has been increased.
The problem of housing the large freshman class has been temporarily alleviated this year in North College and Corbin hall. New beds and furniture have been placed in two-girl rooms enabling them to
hold three girls. There are approximately 235 freshman women living in North college and Corbin hall holds 160 girls.
Here is a good idea for that "lack-of-space" situation. Convert your attic into a dorm. Sellars hall did it, providing room for 16 more women. Speaking of "converting", the Fhi Kappa fraternity has made an effective change by remodeling their garage into an annex, giving study and sleeping space for eight members.
The Sigma Nu alums might have a wee bit of trouble recognizing their former home. By redecorating the entire first floor, one large living room was obtained. Paneling, floor tiling and an Acuba-board ceiling remodeled the basement. More closet space was added and the purchase of new furniture enhanced the looks of the house.
Alpha Phi and Alpha Delta Pi will soon be giving their addresses as West Hills. Digging has begun on the ADPi house which is expected to be finished by late summer or
early fall of next year.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has bought the present Alpha Delta Phi house and will move in at the beginning of the next school year.
Many of the houses have been refurbished, with new furnishings, the help of quiet and new furniture.
Don Henry Co-op has purchased new furniture, drapes and lamps adding finishing touches to their newly painted recreation room.
There will be no more "soft-shoeing" at the Alpha Chi Omega house hereafter. The members are the proud owners of a new carpet which coyers the halls and landing of the addition built in the spring of 1952. Other new carpet owners are Delta Chi, Acacia, Locksley hall and Alpha Tau Omega.
Newly wall-papered rooms, slip covers, rugs and drapes and a freshly-painted porch greeted members of Locksley this fall.
Sigma Kappas need only to "pull the light down" if they are having trouble seeing. New light fixtures which pull down from overhead add to the sorority's redecorated dining room which also features pictures painted by a Kansas City artist.
Templin also can boast of new drapes and newly-painted rooms. The dining room drapes are appropriately printed with a dish pattern.
A new crest in the chapter room of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity is featured in their redecorated house.
The cooks of the Phi Kappa Fsi and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities are preparing food in shiny kitchens, just recently remodeled. The ATO's dish washer and the Kappa Eta Kappa's new refrigerator add greatly to their respective kitchens.
But what would a house be without the addition of modern conveniences? Hopkins hall. Delta Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta's water fountains are getting a good work out. So is Battenfeld's new washing machine.
Delta Upsilon's TV-radio console is a welcome addition on game days and the "Dragnet" night. It seems the TV fad is growing in popularity, for Templin, Battenfeld and Gamma Phi Beta are just a few of the houses who are proud owners of new sets.
Will the alums recognize their former residences? That is yet to be answered, but all should be proud of the volumes of work done.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday Nov. 20,1952 Record News
Religious Notes
Student Religious groups had a busy week planning for Thanksgiving and Homecoming. The church groups will hold meetings Sunday.
Julius Gecau, a student from Kenya, Africa, spoke at Union Thanksgiving service sponsored by the Student Religious council Sunday at the Episcopal church.
Mr. Gecau is traveling to colleges and universities in the United States during the academic year. He is endeavoring to bring to American students an understanding of those problems which mutually affect students in India, Africa, and the United States.
Wesley foundation will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont st.
"Christ and Today's Morals" will be discussed by Dr. Harold G. Barr, professor of religion, at a meeting of KU Christian fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall. Supper will precede the talk.
Westminster fellowship will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave.
Student Religious council vesper services were held at 9:45 yesterday in Danforth chapel. Services usually held on Tuesday and Wednesday will not be held next week because of the vacation.
The Young Women's Christian association sold mums this week in the organized houses. YWCA representatives took orders and the mums will be delivered tomorrow morning.
Roger Williams fellowship will hold a supper meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky sts.
The Congregational Youth group will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
KU Christian fellowship will have Bible study and an informal discussions tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 829 Mississippi st.
Gamma Delta will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran church student lounge, 17th and Vermont streets. An informal dinner will precede the meeting.
The YWCA would like to have the names of all foreign students who are remaining on the campus during Thanksgiving vacation. The YWCA will find a Lawrence home where they can eat Thanksgiving dinner.
The Canterbury association will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sunday at the Episcopal parish house, 1111 Vermont street.
Liahona fellowship of the Re-organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will have a spaghetti dinner and variety program at 6:30 p.m. today at the church, 12th and Vermont streets.
1940
Engaged—Pictured is Jane Seidl college sophomore and Pi Beta Phi pledge, whose engagement to Robert Lacy, college senior, was announced recently. He is a member
of Sigma Chi fraternity
Jackets Make Fashion News BY LETTY LEMON
By LETTY LEMON
Times Have Changed
This is the year of the suede and capeskin jacket.
On a mild-chilly day, the casual observer sitting by the doorway of the Hawk's Nest in the Union (as this writer did, taking copious notes along with copious sips of coffee) will see a pastel and winter-colored array of every conceivable leather jacket style.
The most popular one seems to be hip-length, with a casual boxy cut and perhaps a detachable belt. Slash and patch pockets, yokes, cuffed and buttoned sleeves all provide interesting detail.
The most popular color seems to be pastel bluish-turquoise, with neutral and brown shades the runners-up. White, pink, light blue, green, and navy are also frequently seen. Making an appearance lately has been the leather shortie with contrasting piping peeked around the collar, sleeves, and fastening.
Another style, seen more and more of late, is a three-quarter length jacket with substantially the same cut as the one discussed above. This writer during her observation hour at the Union noticed a full-length capeskin and a full-length suede coat walk through the swinging doors, carefully sheltering two unshivering coeds.
Needless to say, the jackets and coats are warm. Some even come complete with wool-quilted lining.
Smart tricks being employed by many of the jacket owners include wearing matching or blending neck and head scarves.
A particularly attractive ensemble of this kind was witnessed by the populace of the Hawk's Nest, as a freshman woman arrived sporting a light blue capeskin jacket and a light blue, pink, and white, pleated plaid skirt. It drew a few long, low whistles—and what more could you want?
Marriage, School, Mix Well Difficulties? Hardly Any!
By GEORGIA (O'DANIEL) WALLACE
Do marriage and school mix? They certainly do! In fact, there are more students in the total KU enrollment, attending the University now and proving it.
Bv GEORGIA (O'Daniel) WALLACE
Twenty years ago the student directory began separating the men's and women's married names, but no record of married students was kept until 1945, when the veterans returned to school. "There weren't very many married students, though, they couldn't afford it. The girls couldn't get jobs like they can today," a clerk in the registrar's office said.
But financial difficulties seem to be in part resolved. Today, both, neither, or either the husband or wife may be working. Sometimes the parents support them while they finish school. Many couples are putting themselves through their last years of school. BOTC salaries, athletic scholarships, and GI payments are a help.
And, aside from common interests, education and marriage go hand in hand. Surveys show that higher education is a factor for making for successful marriage. At the same time, marriage offers a mature approach to studies, and replace uncertainty, found so much in college, with security.
A friend once asked me "how on earth do you find time to study?" I reminded her of the time she spends in meetings, song practices, house activities of all kinds finding a quiet place to study, ad infinitum. She agreed that I probably did have that time free. . .
One of the big reasons that marriage and school go so well together is that school gives the couple common interests and background upon which to build.
Many married co-eds would agree that cooking and other housework is a relaxing change from the mental strain of class and study.
Singles,
By CURT ERNST
Al Martino: "Sweetheart of Mine" "Before" (Capitol), "Sweetheart" could well be just what Mr. Martino has been looking for and needing to move back into the hit bracket. It's an Italian-flavored curry, curried garlic which he delivers in a warm and ingratiating manner. The flip side is just an average ballad done in average style.
Tony Martin: "I Love Paris"—"Stranger in Paradise" (Victor). "I Love Paris" didn't catch on too well when the show its from, Cole Porter's "Can-Can," first opened on Broadway, but in the last few weeks the tune has been one of the nation's fastest-rising hit tunes. This is not the best recording of the time, but it isn't the worst because of the fine backing by the Hugo Winterhalter orchestra and chorus. However, it's a pretty drab job and doesn't seem to get anywhere.
Dinah Shore: "Changing Partners"—"Think" (Victor). This coupling will give Dinah Shore her best jukebox attention for some time. Both are lilting tunes which she delivers in her own captivating way. "Partner" has a light hearted melody which sticks to the ear and "Think" has a catchy, off-beat rhythm.
Jackie Gleason: "Golden Violins"
—"Mystery Street" (Capitol). Two fine sides by the lush Gleason outfit. "Violins" is a first-rate instrumental job with a lot of color and richness. It will rate a lot of attention. Backing is also well-done, but lacks the excitement of "Violins."
Tony Bennett: "Stranger in Paradise"—"Why Does It Have to be Me" (Columbia). "Stranger," although not noticeably better than Tony Martin's version, will undoubtedly be a hit as it comes right on the heels of Mr. Bennett's sock version of "Rags to Riches." Both sides are well-done, though.
Julius La Rosa: "I Believe"—"No Other Love" "My Funny Valentine—Rosanne" (Cadence). Mr. La Rosa, the most sought-after talent in entertainment since his squabble with Arthur Godfrey, is bound to clean up on his first extended play record simply because of the way his name has been in the news lately. He shows up best in "Valentine," in the fine old tune by Richard Rogers and Larry Hart, which he delivers in a warm and sincere manner. He's done better things before, however. "No Other Love" and "Rosanne" just don't seem to get anywhere, and he just doesn't have the power to give "I Believe" what it deserves.
Percy Faith: "Everybody Loves Saturday Night" "True or False" (Columbia). This fine orchestra is certainly deserving better material than this. Tunes are done in folk and hillbilly style, and there's nothing outstanding about either one. There are enough hillbilly artists to record this stuff.
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Joni James: Til Never Stand in Your Way." "Why Can't I" (MGM). Miss James probably does these two as well as she's done anything. The former is a carbon copy of the rest of her platter efforts while the latter is a change of pace tune which will probably receive some unfavorable comments.
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Albums, Reviewed
Doris Day: "Secret Love"—"The Deadwood Stage" (Columbia). Two songs from the new Warner Brothers mustel, "Calamity Jane," starring Miss Day. She delivers both in the usual bouncy way and gets good backing under the baton of Ray Holford of the Warner Studio.
Jeri Southern: "You Said"—"Speak Softly to Me" (Decea). Miss Southern's throaty, seductive voice is exhibited to advantage here in two tunes which are definitely above average entries in the field of popular music.
ROWLANDS
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Leroy Anderson: "The Typewriter Song" — "The Girl in Satin" (Decca). One knows instinctively that these are two Anderson originals. The former is performed in his usual ingratiating style with a real typewriter used in the rhythm section. "Girl" is an effective pairing, but definitely not in a class with some of his other originals.
Making Fruit Cake? Here's A Hint...
For any festive occasion—home-
coming, Thanksgiving, or Christmas,
—one desert is sure to please, and
that one is fruitcake.
The tremendous advantage this particular delicacy holds over equally flavorful dishes is the fact that it lasts and gets better the longer it is kept.
Cookbooks abound with delicious and easy-to make fruitcake recipes, but following this writer's profound conviction that there is more to cooking than measuring ingredients and standing at a stove, here are a few tips for pre-baking preparations:
In shopping, remember that $ _{1/2} $ pound of pineapple, cherries, and citrus peels each produces $ 1_{1/2} $ cups.
One pound of walnuts produces $ \frac{3}{8} $ cups nutmeats; 1 pound almonds, $ \frac{1}{4} $ cups; and 1 pound filberts, $ \frac{1}{2} $ cups.
Don't try to do all the preparation and baking in one day. Buy fruits and nuts during regular shopping trips. Cut them and store in screw-top jars as you find time during usual kitchen duty. Prepare the pans and measure the ingredients the day before baking and you'll find the actual cake-making a breeze.
Frank Sinatra: "South of the Border"—I Love You ("Capitol"). Frank Sinatra moves to the Capitol label with this record, backed by the Billy May orchestra. Both numbers are delivered in a way you have never heard them before. This platter might become a real hit.
ALBUMS
"John Brown's Body" (Columbia).
Stephen Vincent Benet's book, as prepared by Charles Laughton for a Paul Gregory stage production for national tour, is a fine example of a great literary work excellently done on records. Mr. Laughton, Tyrone Power, Judith Anderson and Raymond Massey, stars of the original production, are responsible for this fine reading. Walter Schuumann and the Richard White choir add vividly to the dramatic effects
"The Robe" (Decca). Alfred Newman directs the Hollywood Symphony orchestra in a recording of his original score for the Twentieth Century-Fox epic in CinemaScope. This is one of Hollywood's best scoring jobs and is played tremendously exciting fashion, its drawback is that it suffers a little by too much repetition of the main theme. Nevertheless, it is a fine orchestral work and carries a great dramatic impact.
"Portraits on Standards" (Capitol)
Here is the highly controversial Stan Kenton orchestra at its very best, although definitely not its noisiest. The album was done as a followup to the recent "Sketches on Standards" by the same outfit, and gives the band members good opportunity to-show what fine musicians they really are. The band's trombone section, without doubt the best in the business, walks away with "Crazy Rhythm," and "How High the Moon" to nothing short of perfection. The saxophones get their chance to shine with "You and the Night and the Music" and "I've Got You Under My Skin." "April in Paris," "I Got It Bad and That Ain't Good," and "Autumn in New York" all come in for interesting and unusual treatments. The other standout of the album is Bill Russo's unique, beautiful, and somewhat dissonant arrangement of Debussy's semi-classical "Reverie."
Welcome!
Welcome! Grads and all Football Fans
If you're looking for a good
your search ends here at the —
meal before or after the game,
Downtown Lawrence
BLUE MILL
1009 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
Page 3
YWCA CENTER-Henley house is one of the religious centers on the KU campus. It is the center of Young Women's Christian association
Henley House
Church Units Sponsor Service, Worship, at KU BY ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
University students are given many opportunities for religious worship and study. More than 20 religious organizations are on campus for the various sects and denominations.
The Lawrence churches also welcome all. University students and many have ministers especially for the students.
The School of Religion, an interdenominational institution at the University, offers the students accredited courses such as Life and Teaching of Jesus, English Bible, Old Testament Literature, History of the Church, Hebrew History, and History of the world's Living Religions.
The Rev. Harold G. Barr is dean of the school which is located in Myers hall. Classes are taught by Rev. Barr, Lawrence ministers, and Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, who comes from Kansas City once a week.
A Young Women's Christian Association and a Young Men's Christian association were organized exclusive to students. The students take a house for graduate students.
Denominational student groups are Canterbury club, Episcopal youth group; Congregational Youth Group; Hillel foundation, Jewish youth group Kappa Beta, Chama Phi Phi, Methodist women's organization; Wesley foundation, Methodist youth group; Lutheran Students association;
Catholic Newman club: Roger Williams foundation, Baptist youth group; Westminster foundation, Presbyterian youth group; Gamma Delta, Lutheran youth group; Liahona fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Christian Science organization; Presbyterian Women's organization. Presbyterian Men's organization and the Celtic Cross, Presbyterian group for future missionaries and ministers.
The coordinating body which brings the various student groups together for religious projects is the Student Religious council. This council sponsors Religious Emphasis week, vespers services on Tuesday and Thursday and Wednesday morning services at Danforth chapel.
The campus religious centers are Myers hall, Westminster house, home of the Presbyterian church foundation; Henley house, YWCA center; and Danforth chapel.
Westminster fellowship is now raising funds for a new center and Wesley foundation is also planning to build a student center.
Danforth was erected and dedicated on the KU campus by William H. Danforth. Student religious organizations hold religious services in the chapel and many KU couples have been married in the sanctuary.
Always start with cold water when making coffee. Cooking experts say that water drawn from the hot tap is almost certain to produce flat-tasting coffee.
Danforth chapel, which will accommodate approximately 100 persons, is to be used by students as a refuge for quiet meditation and worship. It is open to all faiths.
I. The School of Religion was founded in 1921.
Special religious work among students at KU was begun in 1901. Myers and Westminster halls were erected before the outbreak of World War
Use an empty waxed paper box to shape square refrigerator cookies by lining the box with waxed paper and pressing the dough firmly into it. When the chilled dough is sliced for baking you have neat, square-shaped cookies.
Rv MARY BETZ
Senior's Last Homecoming Brings Twinge of Sadness
The senior, looking at this year's Homecoming preparations, feels a slight twinge of sadness at the thought of not being around for next year's Homecoming—as a student, anyhow.
For four years she has been "in the swim" fixing up for Homecoming each fall. The days of paint-splashing for house decorations; the busy hours of erecting cardboard figures; the long, tiring vigils with lantern light to keep rival houses from "mussing up" the decorations; the intense waiting (and hoping) for the judging committee to deliver their opinions; once or twice the thrill of winning a shining cup for "best in the class" decorations—all these things have added up to something she will not forget soon.
At the game (in the student section for the last time, probably), the senior puzzles over her own sadness. The rest of the cheering section is unusually gay, even though the day is cold and damp.
The Alma Mater and Rock Chalk chant are the same—they probably sound good in west stadium or over the air, but when you are in the midst of the student section and can hear only one small discordant segment, it doesn't sound very impressive, the senior thinks.
The freshmen in their red pep sweaters are looking younger each year, she thinks. The Kukus with the screaming siren, the sea of waving arms after a touchdown, the cheerleaders hopping around in time with the music make the game no different from any other game. They are all part of a familiar Jayhawker football day.
The official in black and white are tossing a coin down on the field, and one of the two captains "calls it." Getting ready for the kickoff now . . . with the usual laughs and jeers at the referee who has to stop and chase the ubiquitous doggie off the field.
The game? A good one to watch, but the saddened senior can't seem to enjoy it.
Afterwards there is a tea at her house for alums. There's a crowd
there—some familiar faces—all chattering at once: “Remember when . . .” “Gosh, I’ll never forget the day that that.”
The senior pauses again to reflect—and to wonder at her "empty feeling." That's it! It's more than decoration flurries, more than greeting old alums, more than all the color and dash and bright mum corsages at the game, more even than the Big Game itself—Homecoming feeling is something inexplainable.
Next year she'll be an onlooker. It'll be sort of sad not to be "in on everything," but it may be even more fun just to watch and wait for weeks for the Big Day to come. It'll be fun to be an alum, and feel that you are special at KU—because one whole elaborate day has been set aside to honor you.
Choose Wall Color By Use of Rooms
Now that mid-semmesters are over, many will be switching rooms in their organized houses—and somehow, moving and redecoration seem to go hand in hand.
Here are a few decorating techniques for the ambitious to follow.
Here are guides for the amateur decorator:
Shades between blue and green— such as turquoise and aqua—seem bluer by day and much greener under artificial light.
One Chicago decorator advises selection of wall colors to be guided by whether the rooms will be used mostly in day time or at night. Certain colors appear to change in the two lights. Daylight adds a blue effect to wall colors, while ordinary light bulb rays sometimes bring out the yellow tones.
Mauve, lilac, and violet will be much weaker and more drab-looking under electric lights. They even tend to become brownish.
Colors in the pink, red, and terra cotta family seem stronger and more orange when illuminated by artificial lighting.
"Let's Go Big Red!"
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 20, 1953
We're Behind All The
ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA OMRICON PI
ALPHA PHI
41
CHI OMEGA
DELTA DELTA DELTA
DELTA GAMMA
GAMMA PHI BETA
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
You Jayhawks Way!
PI BETA PHI
SIGMA KAPPA
THETA PHI ALPHA
KU
ku
KU
HA
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953 Demented, That Is
Alumni First Returned For 1912 Homecoming
By SAM TEAFORD
"Alumni who had not been back since they received their sheepskin many years ago were seen on the campus and marching enthusiastically about the gridiron between the halves."
The 75-footer that once tossed the spray of the seven seas is now a shabby hulk moored in Honotulu harbor, and moves only with the rise and fall of the tides. The final blow came when Federal Judge Jon Wig approved her sale on the auction block to pay back a $1,100 judgment lodged against her owner. The waterfront gossip is that she'll go under the auctioneer's hammer at a far cheaper price than that.
Honolulu—(U.P.)-The racing yacht Idalla has come to the end of a long and glamorous career that included everything from trans-Pacific yacht races to smuggling guns to Israel.
Racing Yacht's Career Closes
She was built on the West Coast in 1908 at a cost of nearly $100,000 at a time when that sum built the finest that could be had in yachts. Her workmanship was the best, and woods from all parts of the world went into her construction. The decks were of teak as well as most of the hull.
The Idalia sailed in the longest trans-Pacific yacht race ever held—from San Francisco to Tahiti 18 years ago—and finished second.
The Idalia had several owners, all of them wealthy. Her decks were trod by the rich, the famous and the beautiful, and the name Idalia was a by-word in yachting circles for many years.
Her greatest fame came in 1948 when she carried some 15 tons of arms and ammunition from Los Angeles to Acapulco, Mexico, for transshipment to Israel. Her owner, Le兰d R. Lewis, of Coronado, Calif., claimed he had been forced under threat of death to load and ship the war material.
The Idalia also was used in numerous movies. Later she became a cruise boat for special parties working out of Pacific Coast ports, eventually ending up in Honolulu four years ago.
Custom agents impounded her as soon as she tied up here, and her skipper was accused of violating his license by carrying passengers and cargo.
Since then she has lain at a crusty Honolulu dock, unwanted and uncared for. Her paint has blistered and peeled, her sails have rotted, and her hull stripped. An attempt was made to outfit her last year, and $1,100 was spent in the attempt. Failure to pay for the work brought the lawsuit for recovery of funds which will send the once-proud Idalia under the auctioneer's hammer for whatever price her rotting old hull will bring.
Erie Cars Made Flashy for Public
The passenger traffic manager, A. G. Oldenquist, said cars are being withdrawn from service to be decorated to harmonize with the railroad's diesel locomotives which are green with a wide, light gray panel outlined in yellow.
Cleveland—(U.P.) The Erie Railroad has decided to liveen up its passenger cars in deference to the public's partiality for things "flashy."
The program was inaugurated, Mr. Oldenstein said "because of the favorable comments by our passengers who apparently want something 'flashy', whether in automobiles or trains."
The prime meridian at Greenwich, England, to denote zero degrees, zero minutes, and zero seconds was agreed upon as the world's official marking point in 1884. The decision was made by representatives of 25 countries at the Washington Meridian conference.
A reunion of alumni at commencement time previously had been used to bring old graduates back to the University, but the Kansan reported that almost as many alumni returned to KU for the football game as were present at commencement in the spring.
That was the way the Daily Kansan of Nov. 26, 1912, described the first University Homecoming.
A Kansan editorial said the truth was that commencement lacked sufficient appeal to bring alumni to KU. The football game "reached what might be called the athletic element, so much so that several parts of the state chartered special cars to bring old grads," the Kansan said.
Extra bleachers had to be erected to hold the 18,000 people, largest crowd to watch a KU football team on McCook field up to that time, who saw KU defeat Missouri 12-3.
Returning alumni were helped to find rooms, a check stand was built for their "umbrellas", and men familiar with Lawrence and the hill acted as guides, wearing "Ask Me" buttons.
Plans had already started for the second Homecoming at the Nebraska game in 1913, the Kansan added.
Another first at this initial Homecoming was the sale of souvenir programs, which included pictures, songs and yells, a score card, and information about the teams.
Pre-game spirit was demonstrated when engineers and lawyers held what the Kansan termed a "love feast," getting together for a rally in front of Green hall.
Engineers sang "What's the Matter with the laws, they're all right, they are, they are." The lawyers returned the salute, and both joined in cheering for a KU victory against Missouri.
A rally, advertised as "big, no, not big, gigantic," was held Friday night before the game. Before the rally C. M. Coats of the Men's Student council said it was to be the biggest rally ever held on the "hill" and advised girls to "meet their dates at the rally and thus reach the rally on time."
Even vandalism was in the picture. KU students were accused of tearing down banners which proclaimed "Welcome, Missouri."
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"A woman (who shall be nameless), escaped inmate of a K.C., Kans, home where she had been detained because of insanity, created a sensation in the Beta Theta Pi house Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock when she wandered into a second floor room and asked for the Phillips boys.
The article was entered in the' April 29, 1926, Kansan, and is reproduced in its entirety below:
Woman Once 'Terrorized' Betas
"Demented Woman Terrorizes Betas in Nocturnal Visit;" headlined a story which fell from the Kansan files as this writer was attempting to learn about some former activities of the Botany club, and it pretty well showed the fact that some hilarious items are cached in the Kansan catch-all.
"The Phillips brothers, L. E. Jr., and Phil Phillips, Bartlesville, Okla., were both out of the house at the time of the lady's visit. She was informed that L. E. (June) Phillips could be found at the Geology library. When she indicated that she did not know the way and seemed to be in a mental fog, she was escorted up the Hill.
Bv LETTY LEMON
"After an excited semperping of some of the pajama clad 'brothers' whose first idea was to reach cover, it became apparent to the occupants of the room that the woman was mentally unbalanced.
"The men were worried as they walked up the Hill by the maneuvering of a Hupmobile roadster which passed them several times. The woman also seemed interested in the car and between her numerous giggling inancies asked, Is that the car that brought me here?"
"While the amazed throng followed the woman across the Hill watching her form new acquaintances by the simple expedient of requesting a quarter, the mysterious Hupmobile, owned and driven by Galen Gorrill, manager of the University Coal company and deputy sheriff of Douglas county, was returning to the police station.
"Here he reported that earlier in the evening he had taken the woman to the Beta house. She had stopped him in front of the Interurban station and asked him for a quarter to complete her fare to Kansas City. The money having been furnished, and her disposition to talk still being unsquelched, Gorrill asked her where she would like to go. She said, "I want to see the Phillips boys. They used to live at McCanes!"
"Fearing some sort of hold-up scheme, the men hurried their charge across the campus to the Geology library where they persuaded L. E. to see the woman who sought him. An anticlimax occurred when he came into the open and faced the woman, 'Oh that's the wrong one,' she giggled. After a maudlin conversation the crowd was swelled by Brian Blades, Billy Sayre, Harry McMullen, and Tom Beck.
house" So the car sped south to Prof. J. C. McCamel's residence.
Mrs. McCanles talked to the woman there. Inasmuch as no tooons had ever been kept at her residence, she was puzzled by the request as to information concerning the Phillips. However, she turned to the student directory and found there the Phillips brothers at 1425 Tennessee. By this time the lady in question was becoming disgruntled at not finding her quarry and returned to Gorrill with orders to take her to 1425 Tennessee.
After delivering the woman there, Gorrill, realizing her queer actions, decided to follow her for a while. When she went on the Hill, he went to the police station, where he reported her. In the meantime a telephone call had been received by Chief Douglas of the Lawrence police informing him of the wandering insane woman. According to police here, she is a former inmate of the State Insane Asylum at Osawatomi.
Returning to the Hill with the police, Gorrill located the woman near Watson library and she was taken to the county jail and placed in the custody of the sheriff. At 3.30 this morning she was called for by Captain Beatty of the Kansas City police force and returned to her home there.
The effect on L. E. Phillips was just as pronounced as if he had really known the woman. A thirty-two caliber revolver accompanied him to bed.
Welcome Alums!
Your Schedule for a Perfect Homecoming
1. MEET Old Friends !
2. SEE Homecoming Decorations !
3. WATCH The Jayhawks Beat Missouri !
4. ENJOY Dinner at the
CHUCK WAGON
On Highway 59
South of Lawrence
Once A Horse Thief —
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawk Has Colorful Origin
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH Arguments have been waged over whether such a bird as the Jay-hawk ever existed. There have been two prehistoric birds, the Toucan and the Hesperioris Regalis (kingly western bird) which resemble the symbolic Jayhawk.
The word Jayhawk came from the fighting spirit of border rufians and frontiersmen in the early days of Kansas history and is now commonly accepted by many people in Kansas. The bird was a myth arising out of this legend.
One morning in 1856, says Kansas folklore, the small free state settlement of Osawatomie was excited to a high pitch when a horse and rider struggled in bearing a load of clothes, furniture and whatnots. The rider was Pat Devlin, who had retaliated against the Missouri Pro-slavers across the border and had done some plundering himself.
When asked where he had been and what he had been doing he replied, "Oh, been jayhawkin' over in Missouri."
During the border warfare the first use of the word "Jayhawker" was recorded. In 1858-59, Dr. Charles Jinnison of New York appeared along the border and organized a company of rough riders and began to make reprisal for the stealing of the border ruffians. They stole horses, burned houses and barns, and for some reason came to be known as "Jayhawkers." The name "Jayhawker" was soon attached to every Free Stater in the territory. They were also called "red legs," which may be where the red of the present bird came from.
In 1861, Dr. Jennison was commissioned a colonel and organized and commanded the 7th Kansas cavalry known as the Jayhawkers. The regiment served throughout the war and had a fine fighting record. "Jayhawk" was once more or less synonymous with "horse-thief" but now came to stand for courage, fighting spirit, and heroism because of the action of this regiment.
The word also was used by some Illinois adventurers who crossed the plains in 1849 and lost their lives in
Death Valley. Why they called themselves Jayhawkers, however, is not known.
The late W. E. Connellly, secretary of the Kansas State Historical society, said the name applied to bands from both Kansas and Missouri but it happened to stick to the Kansans a little better during the border war. Quantrill also used the term jayhawking for his looting and plundering of property.
The term gradually was applied nationally to residents of Kansas because Kansas was known as the center of disturbances and unrest before the Civil war.
Not only was the word attached to Kansans in the Civil War but also was used in Cuba in the Spanish-American war, in China during the Boxer uprising, in Alaska, on the battlefields of France during the World Wars, on the islands of the Pacific during World War II, and on the battlefields of Korea.
A cartoon drawn by Henry Maloy, who drew the first Jayhawk for the Daily Kansan in 1914, during World War II showed a Jayhawk kicking tanks, men and machine guns around. Picture below was Hitler saying, "You say that's an Eisenhawk" and Goebbels replying, "No—a Jayhawk but it's kinda' the same thing."
Athletic teams have been termed Jayhawkers since the early 1890s. The Jayhawk was first pictured as a bird in the tail of 1903 when an artist of the Kansas City Journal represented the football team flying away with victory.
The yearbook, which used to hear a different name each year, started to use the name Jayhawk in 1901. The Jayhawk design commonly accepted by University of Kansas students as an emblem of their loyalty was created by two sophomores, James E. O'Bryon and George Hollingberry, in the fall of 1922.
Interest in the KU-Nebraska game was high. The game was being played in Lincoln and every car that could make the trip was going.
"You guys who are going to
drive," exhorted a cheerleader in a pep convoction. "show 'em you're from Kansas. Show 'em you're a Jayhawker even if you have to paint it on the windshield."
The boys decided to paint one on the front windshield of their car but first they had to locate a Jayhawk. Research reveals that many Jayhawks had come and gone—birds of a feather but of striking dissimilarity as to beak, body, and general form. A long-legged bird, a great bird with shoes several sizes too big, and many caricatures had appeared.
The new Jayhawk they created, though retaining some of the characteristics of its predecessors, symbolized the institution for which it was to stand. It was proud, determined and a colorful token of the spirit of Kansas.
Artists have tried to paint the mythical bird, potterts have tried to mold its original form, and the woodcarver has left his ideal in wood but the spirit of the Jayhawker cannot be carved or painted.
When shoes are damp, rubbing them with linseed oil or sweet oil will keep them from cracking. They should be dried slowly.
Pipelines, the intricate system by which oil travels underground, totaled 168,301 miles as of January 1, 1953. Some 27,800 miles of these pipelines carry refined products to market places.
Oranges may be peeled more easily by placing them in boiling water for a few minutes and then putting them in cold water before paring.
Do You Know
Natural gas production reached a new high in 1952 of 8.6 trillion cubic feet. This was a gain of 8.4 per cent over 1951.
On a year-around basis, farmers and their families do more than three fourths of all farm work in the U.S. while hired help does less than a fourth.
Italy Making Great Progress In Rebuilding Armed Forces
Rome — (U.P.) Italy's armed forces, rebuilt from scratch after Mussolini's defeat in World War II, now total 10 infantry divisions, two armored and three Alpine brigades, plus substantial air and sea forces, the latest official figures reveal.
"We have made great progress," a defense official said. "And our present armed forces, although comparatively small, are far better armed and trained than Mussolini's armies ever were."
The navy was limited to 25,000 men and the air force to 25,000 men, 200 pursuit planes,150 transports and no bombers.
The statistics made public listed the following forces:
Army—10 infantry divisions, three
Statistics made public on the eve of parliamentary debate on the defense budget failed to give the actual number of men and planes, but indicated that Italy's armed forces are well above the limit set by the repudiated military clauses of the Italian peace treaty.
The treaty, whose military clauses Italy denounced on Dec. 8, 1951, with the encouragement of the western powers, established an over-all ceiling of 300,000 men, of which 250,000 were to be restricted to ground forces.
Alpine brigades and two armored brigades, in addition to battalion-size units of fusiliers, anti-aircraft artillery, engineers, etc. Two more Alpine brigades and one armored brigade are being organized.
Navy—two warships, both in the mothball fleet, three cruisers, six destroyer escorts, 12 torpedo boat escorts, 23 corvettes, 54 minesweepers, 50 coastal patrol boats, six gunboats, 29 high seas and 53 coastal auxiliary ships, 81 auxiliary ships for local use and two submarines. Four destroyers and 12 minesweepers are under construction and nearly completed.
Air force-six fighter wings, two navy reconnaissance groups, one army reconnaissance squadron and two transport airwings, in addition to liaison and rescue units, schools and training centers.
No information was given about the numbers or types of planes, many of which have been supplied by the United States under Western defense programs.
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Page 8
KU
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
KU
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Friday, Nov. 28, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
KU
F. LENNINGS
U
BIG RED Catch of The Year
Are Backing You
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 20, 1953
Fraser Stands As Hill Veteran Here Since '72
Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
A
FRASER HALL—Long a familiar landmark in the Lawrence area is red-topped Fraser hall. Fraser is one of the oldest University buildings still in use. This building still houses the English, German, home eco- nomies, correspondence departments, extension services and many offices.
By STAN HAMILTON
Buildings the world over come and go, but in the minds of many old grads who will reassemble here tomorrow. Fraser hall will live on forever.
There is a mustiness about the old building, first occupied in 1872, despite recent renovations. Marks of age can be seen plainly in the creaking corridors and steps and the cracked walls of classrooms, but never in the 81 years of its life, has the twin-towered building been more extensively used.
Today the building is the home of the School of Education, the departments of English, German, home economics, Latin and Greek, the University Extension, teacher appointment bureau, the visual instruction division, and the Classical museum.
Old grads, however, may recall when Fraser housed at one time or another the chancellor's office, the office of the board of regents, the faculty room, the library, a study room, workshops, the University press, drawing rooms, and the departments of physics, mathematics, astronomy, mechanics, chemistry, Greek, Latin, English, surveying, engineering, natural history, geology, botany, zoology, philosophy, political science and law.
It was on Dec. 21, 1872, that Chancellor John Fraser told an assembly meeting in the old North College hall "Our new building is ready, so we will now go over and take possession."
He led the student body of 273 from the outmoded structure to the new University hall, as it was known until it assumed its present name in 1895. At that time KU was principally a preparatory school, and only 73 of the students enrolled were taking college courses. There was a faculty of 10.
The new hall, which had 54 rooms, was the largest educational building in the nation when first used, and Chancellor Fraser predicted it would be adequate enough to meet the needs of the University for the next 50 years. He could not look far enough ahead to see the future construction of more than 20 other buildings now in use.
Fraser was constructed just 17 years after the State Legislature had provided for a state educational institution. Money came from two sources—the Legislature and the citizens of Lawrence. Half of its total cost of $182,000 was appropriated by the Legislature and about $95,000 was raised in a bond campaign in this city.
Built of native limestone, the proud structure has undergone few external face-liftings, but old alums wouldn't know the inside. The original 54 rooms have been split up into more than 70. The old chapel was converted into the present 680-seat theater in 1928. Electricity replaced the old gas lights in 1893. Stone steps have taken over for wooden ones, and fire escapes have been added from time to time. The old red tile roof last year gave way to shingles.
The Fraser Chapel provided a rostrum for many notated speakers in its long existence. Edward Everett Hale, Susan B. Anthony, Sen. John J. Ingalls of Kansas, Frances E. Willard, Henry Ward Beecher, and Dr. Charles Eliot were early visiting dignitaries. Others more recent graduates or faculty members may still remember as Fraser speakers
And the now-familiar American flag and large KU banner have replaced other flags that adorned the twin peaks through the years. In the University's early days the chancellor's flag was flown, usually during registration week. Before home football games a monstrous 16-foot banner was displayed. Even weather flags were flown to keep the students up on latest atmospheric conditions.
Students, and Lawrence residents,
too, knew if the white flag was posted
the weather was to be fair. The blue
one signified stormy conditions, one
half blue and half white meant unsettled,
the white triangle was for rising
temperatures, and the blue
three-cornered one meant falling
temperature.
were Woodrow Wilson, Rutherford B. Hayes, William Howard Taft, William Jennings Bryan, and Ambassador James W. Gerard.
The initial graduation exercises (for 4 grads) were held in the same auditorium in June 1873, but the dignity of the occasion was "seriously impaired," early Kansan stories say, when pranksters (who never were apprehended) lowered a skeleton belonging to the zoology department through an opening in the ceiling just as Chancellor Fraser was delivering the main address.
In 1929 some drama students tried a new angle for having a party and ended up on the roof after starting festivities in the loft. In 1938 some wag raised a Communist flag in place of the American standard. Past Kansans termed the loft of the building as a "campus necking parlor," a situation which soon after prompted the locking of that area at nights. And, of course, numerous attempts, some successful, have been made to pilfer the KU banner atop the tower.
But, in more serious vein, a dependent World War I veteran leaped to his death in 1919 from a window in the loft.
In days before the modern Law-
rence water plant, students found use
for Fraser. Rain water collected in a
cistern located on the east side, into
which janitors would lower buckets
and fill drinking casks. All students
shared a pair of cups to drink the
water thus gathered.
A now-vanished part of exterior surface of the building which holds an interesting background was the east portico. The board of regents had refused an appropriation for stone steps on that side, and when
the regents heard that a portico designed for the mental institution at Osawatomi was not to be used there, they eagerly jumped at the chance and procured that item for Fraser. Campus visitors never could seem to understand why the east entrance of the most impressive structure on the Hill did not seem to fit into the general architectural plan.
To more passers-by, the old landmark has managed to conceal the wear and tear of its 300,000-plus students through 81 years. It is carefully guarded against fire and other damage by the careful surveillance of maintenance crews which are constantly at work. No smoking is permitted in the halls, and the flags are lowered each night to prolong their longevity.
Since it would undoubtedly cost more than $1 million to replace so vast a building, the Crimson and Blue of KU is likely to wave its daily greeting for many more years from the commanding heights of north Fraser tower.
Yale university has been the "Mother of Colleges" because so many Yale graduates have gone on to found or be the first administrators of other American colleges. Princeton, Columbia, Dartmouth, Cornell, the University of Chicago, Western Reserve, Johns Hopkins, Tulane, Temple, and the University of Wisconsin are among the 41 colleges in this country that trace their beginnings to Yale men.
Michigan's Department of health was the first state health agency to distribute blood plasma to hospitals on a state-wide basis.
USED CARS LATE MODEL
Crude oil production in the United States in 1952 set a new record. It went up from 2,247,711,000 barrels in 1951 to an estimated 2,291,997,000 barrels in 1952—an increase of more than 44 million barrels.
Be on a Winning Team!
IT'S THE JAYHAWKS TODAY AND SCHNEIDER BETTER USED CARS TODAY AND EVERYDAY!
About 33,726,000 gallons of motor oil were sold through car dealer shops, garages, chain stores, etc., in 1952. These outlets, plus the 200,000 service stations spread across the United States, compete to keep oil products flowing from oil wells to consumer in ample, economical supply.
VERN SCHNEIDER
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Kansan classifieds bring results
Hershey Eyes Colleges For Draft Prospects
Hershey estimates there are 1,200,- 000 male students in our colleges and universities today. Of these, many are World War II veterans, and more than one-fourth are enrolled in ROTC programs.
He states that some 185,000 students are being deferred because they meet certain class standards or received a certain score in the Educational Testing Service Examinations.
"The time for appraising in that direction is about over and the time for action is almost here." He mentions however, that "it should never be forgotten that students will not be the only men affected by this tightening."
The general believes that the fallacy of a man sacrificing his future ambitions when he enters the service is widely accepted. "In the case of the college student, the absurdity of this fallacy is apparent, for in the vast majority of cases, the man leaves college to serve in the army, forces, granting that he is ambitious, will come back to college vastly grown in mental stature."
"So if I may be permitted to use the word 'vulnerable,' not a great number of college students have been vulnerable under the present Selective Service law," he continues.
He also states "there is every reason to believe that the combined effect of Selective Service and the new Korean Bill of Rights will be to increase the male population of the colleges rather than to decrease it."
Washington, D.C.—(I.P.)—In order to meet the call for men, "we must look toward the colleges with more than an appraising eye," according to Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service.
Fewer than 100 aborigines remain in the Andaman Islands today.
Newest Campus Trend: Lively Arrow Sports Shirts
JACK KING
According to the style experts, more checked and plaid Arrow sports shirts will be seen on campus than ever before. Students have shown widespread enthusiasm for the colorful collection now on view at all Arrow dealers.
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20 VE 10
Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
A
Kansan photo by Dean Evans
By KEN BRONSON
THE HANDY TOOL—Naval ROTC midshipmen must learn all about the 5 inch .38 caliber dual purpose gun which is standard equipment on all naval combat vessels. This gun fires a 54 pound projectile, with a range of nine miles, and is an excellent anti-aircraft weapon, too.
Basement of M.S. Building Has Earmarks of Battleship
It may not be a floating battleship but the basement of the Military Science building probably comes closer to representing it than any other thing in the drouth-stricken, rolling, grassland country.
For in this underground arsenal located "over the hill" the United States Naval Reserve Officer's Training corp has one of the most complete gunnery labs of any university on the high plains. It supplies the NROTC unit with suitable equipment for the teaching of future U.S. Navy officers in the basic art of handling weapons, and other gunnery accessories.
A person walking through the south door of the building at the lower level would probably find himself staring into the bore of the 3-inch-50 cal semi-automatic gun.
If you still feel that it's safe to venture farther into the interior of the building, and you happen to turn left away from the 3-inch-50, you'll run smack into the largest gun in the whole building—the 5-inch-38 caliber gun.
This monster, which was one of the major multiple-purpose guns in the Navy during World War II, is used in connection with a range keeper, a computer, a stable element, and a switchboard. These four pieces of expensive equipment and the gun provide a major portion of the year's laboratory work for the NROTC Midshipmen.
Other weapons in the lab are the 40 and 40 millimeter anti-aircraft automatic machine guns. Besides the actual weapons, training equipment and dummy guns are also plentiful.
in the underwater warfare, the lab can offer a torpedo, a mine, and a depth charge. Cut-away models of these three are also put into use to give the student an inside view of the workings of the equipment.
Getting away from the fire-power of the ship, you can look into the radar and sonar rooms and probably find sonar and radar sets in operation. In case you didn't notice when you entered the building, a radar antennae sets on the roof of the building.
The actual operation of guiding a ship can be accomplished by stepping into the pilot's room and taking over the wheel. In case you want to chase a submarine or another ship, sonar and radar can be put to use along with another roomful of equipment and soon (if you know the fundamentals of steering) you can be on top of the sub or ship and fire a torpedo. How do you know if you're on the right track? It's very simple. A motion picture shows the movement of your ship along with the movement of the sub.
No ski trip can be complete without a commissary and the Military Science building boasts one of those too. Cokes and coffee are the only items on the menu but the nearly 40 officers and enlisted men of the three units don't seem to mind the facilities at all.
Of course, the gunnery lab isn't the only part of the basement. The NROTC unit has its storeroom and does the Air Force and Army units. There are also the armories of the Navy and Army units and a firing range, which is used by all three branches.
Spike Jones to San Carlo
By COURT ERNST
The 1953-54 Concert Course series opened Oct.28 at the University and has five more outstanding presentations scheduled for the remainder of the current school year.
Boris Goldovsky's Opera Theater company appeared Oct. 28 in a presentation of Mozart's "Merry Masquerade." Paul Gregory's stage production of "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" starring Henry Fonda, John Hodiak, and Lloyd Nolan, and directed by Dick Powell, was presented Wednesday.
The Concert Course series ' was started in 1902 by D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano and former dean of the School of Fine Arts. The concerts have been presented in Hoch auditorium since its opening about 26 years ago.
The "Hall of Fame" photograph series on display in Hoch auditorium features autographed pictures of many of the famous artists who have appeared on the series over the years.
This Car Just Won't Get Lost
Classical presentations, ballet opera, popular singers, bands, vocal and instrumental soloists, choral groups, symphony orchestras, marionettes, and even a "Musical Depreciation" revue by Spike Jones and his company have been featured. Artists have come from France, Germany, Holland, India, Japan.
Bruce Wormald a Columbia university student, has been having car trouble—for more than two years now.
It it began back in 1951, when the engine of his 1936 model automobile conked out near New York City's Welfare island. Unable to get the car started again, Wormald pushed it into a secluded corner and left it parked.
This month he received a warning letter from Welfare island officials. They wanted him to retrieve his deserted car. So he and a friend went back to the island and, failing to get the motor running, they pushed the vehicle off a 24-foot cliff and into the ocean.
An alert doctor saw the car being dumped, though, and notified the police. Now the two students are charged with "dumping refuse into New York City waters in violation of the Sanitary Code," and the police are grappling for Wormald's white elephant.
Austria, Russia, Hungary, Spain, and England, just to mention a few countries.
Most of the time the concerts have been presented successfully, but one outstanding exception took place one year when Lawrence Tibbett was scheduled to perform. After arriving in Lawrence, an attack of laryngitis forced last-minute cancellation of his recital. Eager for students to have the opportunity of hearing him, however, the University promptly booked him for the following year.
A look at the long list of famous personalities who have appeared on the Concert Course over the years reveals, among others, the following: Wagner Opera company, Ballet Theater, Robert Shaw chorale, Byron Janis, Alec Templeton, Eleanor Steber, Rise Stevens, Leonard Warren, Toss Spivakovsky, Gregor Pliatigarsky, Patrice Munsel, Paul Whiteman, Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, John Philip Sousa, Chicago Opera company, Gladys Swarthout, Percy Grainger, Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, Vienna Boys' choir, Jose Hurbi, Don Cassock chorus, Fritz Kreisler, Radolph Serkin, Oklahoma A&M band. Zion Francescatti, San Carlo Opera company, Helen Traben, Grace Moore, Lauritz Melchior, Blanche Thebom, Jascha Heifetz, Artur Rubinstein, and John Charles Thomas. The performances
The remaining performances scheduled for this season;
Nov. 30: Agnes de Mille Dance Theater; Jan. 11. Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra; March 3: Anna Russell, concert dcomedienne; March 31: Paul Badura-Skoda, pianist, and May 4: Claramea Turner, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera company.
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Fridav. Nov. 20, 1953
-Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
SCIENCE BUILDING—The science departments of the University will soon move into their new home. This building, with a natural stone face, will house several departments of the University and permit expansion.
New Science Building Now Nears Completion
By LARRY BOSTON
Rapidly nearing completion is the new science building, located directly south of Robinson gym and Haworth hall.
building when finished $
The giant building, when finished, will house the departments of physics and chemistry and the School of Pharmacy. These departments and the School of Pharmacy are now located in Bailey Chemistry laboratory and Blake hall.
It was first expected that the new building could be occupied this fall, but early construction met with disaster in spring 1952 when a 75 mile an hour wind blew down the steel girder framework of the building. Damage at that time was estimated at between $30,000 to $40,000. The B. A. Green Construction company, constructors of the building, managed to salvage much of the steel and damage was held to $18,000.
The dimensions of the structure are 259 by 167 feet. It rises 90 feet above the slope on which it is situated. About 9,900 yards of concrete have been used, along with 550 tons of reinforcing steel and 100 tons of structural steel.
The building is faced with native Kansas limestone which comes from a quarry near Junction City. A total of 1,200 tons of this stone has been used.
The chemistry department will be located in the six-story east wing and the lower half of the center section, both of which will contain laboratories for graduate and undergraduate courses in organic, inorganic, analytic, and physical chemistry.
Ample space for apparatus, supply, and record rooms have been provided in the chemistry sections.
The School of Pharmacy will have much laboratory and lecture space in the upper half of the center section.
Large auditorium lecture rooms are on the first and second floors of the center section.
The department of physics will occupy the five-story wing wing which will have 25 research rooms for atomic physics, optics, electronics, and other fields.
An extensive machine shop and a three-million volt electro-static generator which will furnish power for the wing will be housed in the basement. A main switchboard, containing about 1,000 outlets and circuit breakers, will distribute the electric power.
covered by a three-foot layer of concrete.
A nuclear physics laboratory will be completely underground at the front of the building and will be
A huge science library on the sixth floor of the center section will be used by all three departments. There will be two large reading rooms, in addition to the space for stacks.
Chicago — (U.P.)— Six cities have abandoned old - style fire alarm boxes in favor of telephone systems, according to the International City Managers' Association.
Fire Alarm Phones May Replace Boxes
The six cities that have installed telephone systems are Rockford, Il., and five towns in the Canadian province of Ontario - Sarnia, North Bay, East York, York Township and Etobicoke.
The association said one result has been a sharp decline in the number of false alarm fires.
Rockford's dispatching system incorporates local telephone company equipment and two-way FM radio on all fire-fighting vehicles.
Los Angeles —(U.P).— A zoologist has discovered that Guadalupe island off the lower California coast, once a lush paradise, has been turned into an almost barren waste by a herd of wild goats.
The disclosure was made by Dr. Thomas Howell, University of California at Los Angeles zoologist and member of a recent expedition to the island 200 miles south of San Diego.
Dr. Howell said naturalists who explored the island in the late 1800's reported a luxuriant vegetation. Now the island has only two sparse groves of cypress trees and palms, he said.
Seven types of birds peculiar to the island now are extinct, and others will gradually disappear as the vegetation continues to be destroyed, according to Dr. Howell.
Dr. Howell said the voracious animals may eventually eat themselves into destruction. They are destroying the vegetation which traps water from island ferns, he said, thus eliminating their own water supply.
The university zoologist believes the goats were introduced to the island in the early 1800's by whalers as a fresh meat supply for future cruises.
Goats Wreck Coast Island
Kansan classified ads bring results.
University Daily Kansar
Big Ben Now Chiming For World Oppressed
London—(U.P.) The majestic chimes of Big Ben that carried messages of hope to oppressed peoples in the darkest hours of World War II are tolling the sound of freedom now to peoples behind the Iron Curtain.
"It is, indeed becoming a round-the-world observance," he said. "It is impossible to synchronize the keeping of the minute at the same moment everywhere, and it is the habit of those beyond the reach of Big Ben's voice to remain silent and receptive when their own clocks strike nine each evening."
"During the war you had a secret weapon for which we could find no counter measure and which we did not understand but it was very powerful," he replied. "It was associated with the striking of Big Ben each evening."
The world remembers the measured strokes of the great clock in its tower over the House of Commons during the evacuation from Dunkirk. The idea of a daily moment of united prayer and silence was born then.
The council has received letters from America, all over Europe, Australia, Africa, India, China and Russia," expressing loyalty to the common cause of freedom."
It became known as "the silent minute," signalled by the chiming and the striking of Big Ben at 9 p.m. each day, Americans listening to the war broadcasts of the BBC heard its great bronze beat.
The council recalls the comment of a high Nazi official when asked by British Intelligence why he thought Germany lost the war.
A member of the council said the movement has continued ever since and that Big Ben's symbolic message is reaching now far behind the Iron Curtain into Russia and China.
The council includes former ranking officers of the three British fighting services. It has been endorsed by Queen Elizabeth and Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Nightly, there is the powerful striking at 9 o'clock, and then a pause in the broadcasts of the BBC. Those beyond reach of the BBC still observe it.
And among the resistance movements in Europe and among peoples of the Commonwealth the movement grew during the war until millions were united in keeping this evening drytogether. There emerged from his time of trial a Big Ben council to perpetuate the idea in the cause of freedom.
"We, men and women of good will in Britain and elsewhere, wish you, your family and all your friends, freedom and happiness."
During the past year, a council member said, letters have been received 'from almost every country in the world indicating that 'the silent minute' continues to spread.'
Council members said the world now faces a graver crisis than was even the case in the days of Dunkirk.
A message broadcast in Russian said:
"The piling up of arms, atomic and otherwise can but lead to war," they
Psychiatrists Say Gls Need Ready Aid
Washington — (U.P.) Three Army psychiatrists recently returned from Korea urge immediate treatment for battle-frightened men as the quickest way to "re-acquire their confidence and control."
The three doctors are stationed at the Army's Walter Reed hospital here. One of them, Maj. Thomas T. Glasscock, feels that field doctors should be trained to recognize and treat the mentally sick soldier as soon as possible.
"In this way," he said, "the number of men lost because of combat exhaustion can be cut down."
He added that if battle surgeons could deal "kindly but firmly with fear reaction and combat anxiety cases, most of the men could be brought to re-acquire their confidence and control."
When such rough-and-ready treatment is not effective and examination shows no physical disability the soldier is sent to the rear for psychiatric consultation.
Mai, Richard L. Conde described the reasons for such treatment:
"A man has more time to consider the case from a strictly individual standpoint, the farther he is from combat. Get him back where the discomforts and perils of combat seem more remote."
Maj. Dermott A. P. Smith, who held frequent conferences with medical corpsmen both before and after battle, mentioned the importance of morale in preventing combat exhaustion and neurosis.
"Dry socks, regular mail, hot food when possible are important," he said. "And you can always do a lot for a soldier by being nice to him and making him feel that he belongs in the outfit."
One inch of rain falling on an acre of land expends enough energy to plow 10 acres, a University of Illinois soil conservationist says.
The University of South Carolina is the third oldest state university in the United States. It was chartered in 1801.
said. "On the other hand, we believe the power of a constructive idea will triumph over evil, and the cold war and create the foundation for peace. That is why the Big Ben minute is considered to be of such vital importance in the interest of human welfare."
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Page 13
2801 62, vol. 43, S. 397
ROSE MORGAN HOUSE—This four-story brown house will be the home of visiting professors at the University for many years to come. Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, professor of history at Beirut university, Lebanon, is the first Rose Morgan visiting professor to use the house.
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
Visiting Professors May Use House for Campus Stay
A four-story brown house at 1101 Missouri st., stands on the side of Mt. Oread overlooking the city and the stadium and affording a fine view of the University skyline. This is the residence of visiting professors at the University of Kansas which was made possible by the gift of her home by the late Rose Morgan, teacher of English for 34 years.
Before putting the residence into use the University Endowment Association, which had charge of the gift, redecorated and refurnished the house. An open house was held and the building was presented on Feb. 22 of this year. Dr. Nabih Amin Fari, professor of history at Beirut university, Lebanon, is the first Rose Morgan visiting professor.
The work on the house was done by University workmen under the direction of George Beal, head of the department of architecture and his staff members. Mrs. Robert Calderwood, associate professor of English, planned the redecoration and chose the new furniture for the home.
Except for the dishes and silver few of Miss Morgan's furnishings were kept on the first floor which consists of hall, living room, dining room, study, kitchen, and pantry. The second floor has many reminders of the former owner. Using birch furniture in sturdy and graceful lines, Mrs. Calderwood achieved a bridge between the original oak woodwork and the old pieces of furniture left by Miss Morgan.
The basement and third floor have not been changed and probably will be unused except for storage or playrooms.
Surrounding the house on two sides are woods, which Miss Morgan asked to be left intact. During the winter she fed the animals which made their home in the woods.
The house, built in 1910, was designed for Miss Morgan by the late Prof. W. A. Griffith.
Miss Morgan's home was always filled with students to whom she rented at a nominal cost. Her aid both in a financial way and with friendly counsel, became legendary
MacMurray Is Star of 'Mutiny'
Hollywood—(U.P.) Everyone loves a good guy, but sometimes it pays to be a heel.
Skin The Tigers
For almost 20 years Fred MacMurray had been seen on the screen as a good, solid, lovable character whom film audiences throughout the world have identified as the co-star with more top ranking feminine players than practically any other man.
Yet, after 50 big movies and playing opposite such female "names" as Claudette Colbert, Madeleine Carroll, Dorothy Lamour, Susan Hayward, Paulette Goddard and many others, Fred won his best critical plaudits as Barbara Stanwyck's partner in murder in "Double Idemnity." In spite of this successful demonstration of playing a villain, few such roles have come his way.
Now, for the second time in his career, Fred again plays a stinker, and loves every minute of it. Cast as Lieut. Keefer, the novelist-intellectual turned Navy officer, he sparks the trouble aboard the destroyerminesweeper in the film version of Herman Wouk's Pulitzer Prize novel, "The Caine Mutiny," for Columbia. And MacMurray is showing that he's one of the finest dramatic actors in films.
"I've got a long list of good comedy roles behind me," said the handsome six-foot-four actor, "but it takes a role like the part of Keefer to really show what you can do."
MacMurray cuts a sharp figure in his Navy uniform but reluctantly admitted his personality in the picture isn't one that will set many female hearts thumping.
"The laughs that movie audiences have given my past films have kept me in pictures," he said. "But this time, the more they dislike me the happier I'll be."
According to one authority on vital statistics, Dr. Louis I. Dublin, the greatest age attained by a person in modern times for which the records seem reliable is that of a Dane named Christen Jacobsen Drakenberg. He was born Nov. 18, 1626, and died Oct. 9, 1772, so he almost completed 146 years. In 1737, at the age of 111, he married a 60-year-old widow, who died a few years later.
Harvard Head Says Students Not 'Taken In'
Cambridge, Mass. (L.P.)—This generation of college students is "perhaps too wise, too close to those recently burned" to give itself quickly to easy enthusiasms President Nathan M. Pusey told Harvard freshmen in his first talk before a student group since becoming the 24th president of Harvard.
Excerpts from remarks of President Pusey, follow:
"The millennium will not seem quite so close to you perhaps as to some generations of college students. You are perhaps too wise, too close to those recently burned. And yet it will be a tragic lack, and a very unwise kind of wisdom, if your generation feels no compelling urge to make the world over after its own heart's desire.
University Daily Kansan
"Harvard is not a college limited in the reach of its influence, and entering here you become citizens of no mean city. This university is now organically related to all parts and sections of our country—indeed to the whole world—and it touches almost every aspect of its life. Having chosen to come here, and in turn been chosen, it follows that our careers must grow patiently but steadily into commensuration with a vastly enlarged perspective. And it follows, too, that they must deepen.
"Harvard never subscribed to the heresy that you can learn without books. On the contrary this university can be said almost to be built on books. Witness the manifold library resources that exist everywhere you turn, and witness, too, the many excellent bookstores that cluster about Harvard Square as about no other business center in the United States. Our interest here is to read books, not to burn them, and if only you can learn to read books regularly, you will buy books whenever you can, your education will progress in a proper fashion and you will grow in spirit and understanding.
"It is still true, if community life is to prosper at any level, that from him to whom much has been given much will be required. . You do not come to Harvard to exploit her for your own use; you come here to get knowledge, to find fellowship, at a high level."
Friday; Nov. 20, 1953
Files at NATO Contain Top Secret of Europe
Paris—(U.P.)—Secrets the public didn't hear at Britain's Farnborough air show are locked in NATO's most spy-proof "file"—five-foot, eight-inch Alfred Maxmillian Gruenther, 54, supreme commander of the allied armies, fleets and warplanes in Europe.
Thrust figures on jet engines which may not be fully developed for months are stacked neatly, accurate to the tiniest decimal point, in the photographic mind of the American general.
An aide who suggested the supreme commander should refer to the European ally as the Netherlands rather than Holland received a famous "Gruenthergram" in reply, referring him to a 500-page volume and directing him to turn to page 287.
Plane performances, cost estimates and production rates on Britain's aviation industry are locked behind the smile on Mr. Gruenther's favorite "file," his head, along with the ages of the Italian defense minister's six children, the pass in northern Norway he looked at for a few seconds and can draw from memory on a blackboard, and more hard statistics than any other single general can remember in the Atlantic coalition of 14 allies.
The general also is a lover of "gadgets." One of these is known as Gruenther's "eight ball" which is on his desk. It was given to him by Clare Boothe Luce, U.S. ambassador to Rome. Mr. Gruenther "consults" this cloudy crystal ball when asked important questions and laughingly passes on the "answers" he "finds" in it.
Mr. Gruenther can remember notes he scrawled on the margins of memos written in 1948—and recall the date he scribbled down his ideas as well as the date the note was written.
He has squelched French complaints about lagging British coal production with replies detailing tonnages mined per month in Welsh coal fields, where the coal was shipped, and whether it was stored.
On that page of a book Mr. Gruenther had scanned years before was this sentence-"if you call this country Holland the people do not mind at all."
Then there are the scarlet toy grasshoppers that leap as tall as Nebraska corn from any desk to which they are attached.
By carping around a carton of the grasshoppers, he has won the hearts
of moppets and the occasional title of "Uclele Al" throughout Europe. Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Pella's 12-year-old daughter, Vanda, is the proud owner of a Gruenther-hopper and his defense minister's six children received pens and jumping toys as well.
The child of a Greek officer attached to Mr. Gruenther's staff is popping his way to recovery with the toy gun Gruenther sent when the youngster's poliomyelitis crisis had passed. There is not a single birth, death, marriage or engagement in the allied headquarters about which Mr. Gruenther fails to learn and appropriately recognize.
The typical "brass hat" might have been furious if his star-studded auto were halted in a Roman street by a misguided woman who screamed he was a "Russian general" and should get out of Rome. But when it happened to Mr. Gruenther recently, he got one of his biggest laughs.
Newspapers in Oslo tagged him with a rhyming headline—'Muntre Gruenther" (Smiling Gruenther)—on his recent visit there when he relaxed between a gruelling series of conferences by handing out toys. That was the trip on which he charted Norway's defenses mentally during a brief plane flight.
George More of Buffalo, N.Y., owns a gate that more than 100,000 persons have passed through to their deaths. Now blocking an alley, it was brought in 1902 from England where it once swung open to the gallows at London's Newgate prison.
The Michigan conservation department plants approximately a quarter of a million legal-size trout in the state's streams prior to the opening of the trout season every spring.
Probably the first musical society in America was the St. Cecilia, organized in Charles Town (Charleston), S.C., in 1762.
You'll Be the Best Dressed Man at the Game Tomorrow
A
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Queen to Leave Nov. 23 On Tour of World
London —(U.P.) Queen Elizabeth beeth London Nov. 23 in a chartered stratecruiser en route to Bermuda on the first leg of a trip around the world, the longest tour ever made by any rulling sovereign
For six months the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, will travel the far-flung colonies, possessions and dominions on which the sun never sets—Jamaica, Fiji, Tonga, New Zealand, Australia, The Cocos Islands, Ceylon, Aden, Uganda, Malta and Gibraltar.
They will use planes, trains ships, automobiles and any other means of transport in an epic voyage which the Queen hopes will be the first of many to lands across the seas which are British by allegiance. These trips will "show the crown" to the diverse peoples of the Empire as the British Navy has always shown the flag.
Behind her the Queen will leave a Council of State to rule in her stead. It is expected to include Queen Mother Elizabeth, Princess Margaret, the Duke of Gloucester, the Princess Royal and the Earl of Harewood. A bill making the Duke of Edinburgh regent if anything happens to the Queen is expected to be passed by Parliament before the takeoff.
If the Duke also is killed or incapacitated the regency bill is expected to provide that Princess Margaret will act as regent until Prince Charles becomes of age.
Among the large group of court officials and personal attendants making the trip are two ladies-inwaiting, Lady Pamela Mountbatten and Lady Alice Egerton, and the Queen's private secretary, Sir Michael Adeane. The Duke will be attended by his secretary, Lt. Commander Michael Parker.
The Queen is taking her personal maid, Miss Margaret Macdonald and two special equeries of honor, Wing Commander M.G.C. Cowan of the Royal Australian Air Force and Lt. J. P. D. Hall of the Royal New Zealand forces.
Several footmen from the palace staff will make part of the tour to wait on the royal party. There will also be a number of Scotland Yard detectives.
The stratoeruiser is scheduled to stop at Gander, Nfd., for refueling It will reach Bermuda, Nov. 24 and the next day the royal couple will fly on to Jamaica where they will spend the following two days.
Texas Scientists Find Animal-Plant 'Thing'
Austin, Texas — (U,P)— University of Texas scientists are studying a strange creature which is mostly animal but also plant plant.
Dr. Jack Myers, zoology professor, described the animal-plant as a small, green, single-cell "thing" of the most primitive type.
It swims in water and can swallow solid foods. However, scientists say its system contains chlorophyll and between meals it sustains itself by photosynthesis, the process whereby most plants utilize sunlight for growth.
Page 14 University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 20.1953
C
—Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
UNION BUILDING—The addition to the Union building is the newest on the campus. It has a modern interior and convenient facilities.
By TOM SHANNON
Alumni to Find Student Union Vastly Changed Since 1950
Open house will be held in the building after the football game for grads. Student Union Activities hosts and hostesses will conduct guided tours through the building.
Alumni who haven't seen the University since Homecoming last year will find the new Student Union building has been finished in their absence.
Visitors will be shown custom built furnishings, the remodeled cafeteria, the bookstore, the ballroom, conference rooms, and lounges.
Formally opened last February, construction started on the addition in November, 1950. Its size was doubled with the $2 million addition. The original building was constructed in 1927 as a memorial to the University men and women who died in World War I. It was financed by donations from students, faculty, and alumni at a cost of about $210.000.
In 1928, Memorial corporation officers and directors set up the Union Operating committee composed of five staff members appointed by the chancellor; three alumni appointed by the Alumni Board of directors, four women students appointed by the Associated Women Students, and five students elected by the All Student Council. To coordinate recreational and social activities, Student Union Activities board of 12 members is elected each year.
Containing a total floor area of 127,000 square feet, the new building includes a six-story south wing and four-story north wing. The main entrance opens onto Jayhawk drive from the south wing.
Designed exclusively for the Union, the furnishings are part of one of the least expensive furnishing
projects completed in the United States in the past five years Designer Ken White of New York said, "the interior gives the appearance of lushness, but practicality and durability everywhere have been given first consideration."
The remodeled cafeteria was enlarged one-third by the new addition, and now has a capacity of 500 persons. A staff of 45 persons is required to handle efficiently the 900 to 1,000 students, faculty members and visitors served daily in a three-meal period.
Attractive * displays with blond furniture and fixtures feature the bookstore. A record room and library includes a large collection of books, magazines, and classical records for browsing.
Designed to accommodate 1,000 couples, the ballroom has an upper balcony surrounding it and two outside loggias. The north end may be closed off and dinners served in what is then called the Jayhawker room.
Administrative officers include Frank Burge, director; Ray Verrey, bookstore manager; Miss Betty Liechty, activities advisor; Kevin Remick, concessions; Mrs. Betty Roberts, reservations; Mrs. Ruth Oliver, bookkeeper; Mrs. Lela Novotny, hostess; Derwood McCabe building engineer; B. C. Fearing, recreation; B. L. Tomlinson, food service, and Miss Patricia Harvey, catering.
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Air Force Wing Fills Basic Combat Position
Washington — (U.P.)— What an infantry division is to the Army, a "wing" is to the Air Force—the basic combat unit. But few civilians and not all Air Force men can tell you what's in one.
This is because various wings vary widely in their makeup, depending on their type of plane and mission. There is no such thing as a typical wing. The setup may exist on paper, but it has been changed to meet operating needs. And it would have more men in wartime than in peace.
Eut when the Air Force talks of the 143 wings it would like to have, or the 120 wing interim goal set by Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, it means that number of these basic combat units—capable, at least in theory, of moving anywhere and sustaining themselves in combat.
Core of a wing is a combat group, containing its fighting planes and their crews. But a wing also has three other groups—a maintenance and supply group which does just what its name says, an air base group which does the "housekeeping"—runs the mess halls, guards the field and so on—and a medical group.
Within the combat group are two or more squadrons of planes. A fighter squadron has about 25 planes and 450 men in war, 650 men in war. Bomber squadrons have fewer planes and more men.
A heavy bombardment wing, flying B-36's, with 30 planes and 3,600 men. A medium bomb wing has 45 bombers—either the jet B-47' or the old propeller-driven B-29's and B-50's—plus a tanker squadron of 20 planes for aerial refueling. It has 3,000 to 3,300 men.
There are also reconnaissance wings, flying camera-equipped versions of the same planes, with a few more men than their fighting counterparts.
A light bombardment wing has 48 jet B-45's or World War II vintage B-26's, and 1,500 to 1,800 men.
A fighter-bomber wing has 75 planes, either F-80 Shooting Stars, now obsolescent. F-84 Thunderjets, or F-86 Sabrejets, and 1,400 men.
A troop carrier wing flys 48 Flying boxes and has 1,500 men. Two or more groups make an air division, and two or more divisions an air force, like the Fifth Air Force in the Far East.
A heavy troop carrier wing has 48 big transports, either C-54's—the military version of the familiar DC-4 transport, or C-124 Globemasters, and 1,500 to 1,750 men.
But this standard setup is only the take off point for a hodgepodge of variations. In heavy bombers and some medium bombers, the air force is now using a "double wing" plan, which is not a football formation but a scheme of keeping two wings at one base, thereby cutting down on headquarters a n d housekeeping functions. Both wings share the same air base group.
Wings of the Air Defense command are spread over the territory they are supposed to defend, one or two squadrons at each field. Some are only tenants on fields run by other commands.
The Tactical Air command comes nearest to the theoretical wing setup. Its fighter-bomber, troop carrier, and light bomb wings are trained and designed to move overseas as units.
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.
Chicago—(U.P.)-University of Chicago scientists use heavy hydrogen atoms as "tracers" to see how the body makes use of foodstuffs.
The scientists put atoms of heavy hydrogen, or deuterium, in alcohol which is broken down by body chemicals in much the same way ordinary foods are.
In the first chemical breakdown of the alcohol-oxidation, the hydrogen atoms are handed from one molecule to another like batons in a relay race, the scientists reported.
This transfer is done with the help of enzymes. In test tube studies the scientists used purified enzymes from yeast and heart muscle.
Heavy Hydrogen Helps Trace Food
Frank A. Loewus, research associate at the university's department of biochemistry, told about the process at a meeting of the American Institute of Biological Sciences.
T
J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
"Your hair's no yoke" bellowed Sheedy's gal. "Those cowlicks look awful. Why not take the bull by the horns and get yourself some Wildrood Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic? Keeps hair combed without
greasiness. Makes you look cud-dy. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Drelieves annoying dryness. Contains Lanolin. Non-alcoholic. I won't cow-tow 'til you start using it heifery day." Paul was udderly stunned, so he bought some Wildroof Cream-Oil for just 29¢. He told his girl the good moos and now they're hitched for life. So just steer yourself down to any toilet goods counter for a bottle or handy tube. And remember to ox your barber for Wildroot Cream-Oil too. You'll be the cream of the campus—and that's no bull.
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University Daily Kansas Page 15 New Zeland is 'Good Duty'
West Berlin Shines While East Is Gloomy
Berlin — (U.P.) At night the West Berlin sky is colored by hundreds of slashing neon signs in sharp contrast to the gloom enveloping the Communist sector in the East.
As one flies low over the city into Tempelhof airport, the criss-cross pattern of brilliantly lit streets separates the West from the East as clearly as the brown-uniformed Communist "People's Police" who nightly patrol the sector borders.
But even from the air one street in West Berlin glitters and sparkles more than any other.
To West Berliners, the Kurfurstendam—"Germany's golden mile"—is the western showcase of material prosperity compared to the grayness Communism has impressed on 18,000,000 East Germans.
Along its tree-line length, Berliners sit in the sun at sidewalks, read the newspapers from two completely contrasting worlds, sip their coffee, and try to forget that communism, backed by Russian troops and tanks, is almost literally just around the corner.
To anyone who saw Berlin in the immediate post-war days of 1945 when the Kurfuerstendamm was a bleak, poorly lighted thoroughfare bisecting piles of rubble, the change is almost unbelievable.
Luxury shops vying with Bond street and Fifth avenue iosle for pavement space—currently estimated in the uptown section at 700 DM ($175) a square meter—with international hotels, swanky bars and some of the world's best restaurants.
The names of the hotels and restaurants revive memories of prewar Berlin: Cafe Kranzer, once situated on the Unter Den Linden now in the Russian sector; Hotel Bristol, Kempinski's Cake Wien, and Mampe's.
Cars are parked in four ranks on the double driveway and West Berlin policemen work overtime to keep the stream of traffic moving.
there is also a postwar newcomer to the long list of sidewalk cafes where Berlin artists and intellectuals gather, the Quartier Boheme.
The street known affectionately to Berliners as the "Ku-Damm" is the center of Berlin's hectic and varied night-life.
Two theaters and nine cinemas compete with dozens of small bars and night clubs for trade.
in the side streets off- the "Ku-
Damm," small but, intimate night
clubs offer a wide kinemobil enter-
tainment, ranging from political
cabaret to the equivalent of a local
"Folies Bergere."
One of the most popular at the moment is the Badewanne (bath-tub), formerly Berlin's first post-war existentialist night club, but now the home of the teen-age jitterbug and bop fan.
Four years ago audiences at the Badewanne sat in a gloomy cellar watching young men clothed in black toss a skull representing Germany back and forth across a tiny stage.
Now the lights are turned up while local jitterbug champions compete in frenzied gymnastics to the beat of a six-niece band.
certainly, West Berlin, with the Confuierstandamm as its main artery, is gayer and more confident than at any time since the end of the war, despite the Communists on the border still hurling their daily abuse at the "imperialists" of the West.
Today's Women Have More Jobs
Today's working woman has more jobs to choose from and more chances of advancement than her sister of a few years ago. But she still is a victim of the double standard in salary.
inward in and away. Those are some of the findings in a Department of Labor study of women's role in business and industry, politics and government. As conclusions are covered in a
Litigation called "Status of Women in the United States, 1953" by the Woman's Press.
Today three of every 10 women work. A record 19,000,000 hold some sort of job, whether its an ambassadorship, a congressional post, or a white collar spot.
More married women and older women, are showing up in the labor force.
Washington—(J,P).The traditional Thanksgiving dinner of President and Mrs. Eisenhower includes a big dish of turnips and potatoes mashed together.
Thanksgiving is one of the few days of the year when the President and First Lady forget about calories. Along with most other Americans they delight in a full holiday menu planned around a whopping big turkey.
Ike Plans Meal For Thanksgiving
And wherever that dinner is served they like to wind it up with big helpings of two kinds of pie—mince and pumpkin chiffon.
Mrs. Eisenhower disclosed that she and the Chief Executive are not fond of fancy or unusual stuffing for the holiday bird. They prefer a simple dressing, made from crumbled stale bread from which the crusts have been cut. Chopped onions, sautéed with chopped celery, and then mixed with the bread, chopped parsley, salt, pepper, poultry seasoning, and beaten eggs give the dressing the flavor they like.
Here is the recipe for the Eisenhowers, favorite pumpkin chiffon pie;
3 beaten egg yolks; $\frac{3}{4}$ cup brown sugar; $1\frac{1}{2}$ cups cooked pumpkin; $1\frac{1}{2}$ cup milk; $\frac{1}{2}$tsp salt; 1 tsp cinnamon; $\frac{1}{2}$tsp ginger; $\frac{1}{2}$tsp nutmeg; 1 envelope unsweetened gelatin; $\frac{1}{4}$cup cold water; 3 stiffly beaten egg whites; and $\frac{1}{4}$cup granulated sugar.
Combine egg yolks, brown sugar,
pumpkin, milk, salt and spice, cook in double boiler until thick, stirring constantly. Soak gelatin in cold water, stir into hot mixture. Chill until partly set. Beat egg whites, add granulated sugar, and beat stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture. Pour into pie shell and chill until set. Garnish with whipped cream.
Yield: one large pie or eight individual pies.
For extra cash, sell those items with i.Kansan classified.ad.
Islanders Remember Yanks
Auckland, N.Z. — U.P.P.— In case you other South Pacific veterans are still wondering after all these years, New Zealand is still "good duty."
The things you liked about it are' still there-perhaps more so.
The food is still good and cheap, the lush meadows and hills greener than ever, and the girls still pretty and friendly.
And the New Zealanders haven't forgotten the "Yanks."
They greeted Vice President Richard M. Nixon with all the enthusiasm they showered on the first Marines who landed to train here in 1942. Nixon, a Pacific veteran himself, never missed a chance on his recent visit to thank the New Zealanders for their hospitality to the thousands of Americans who trained there or enjoyed leave from Pacific campaigns.
*one land is prosperous and the cities growing. They look brighter and fresher with the drabness of wartime austerity behind them.*
Huge military warehouses built by the Americans now house manufacturing plants around Auckland.
But the marks of the war are still on the country.
A big hospital known to thousands of servicemen as "Mob six." Navy Mobile Hospital No. 6, now houses a high school at Auckland.
On the green flats at Peackakariki near Wellington, where thousands of Marines trained for Guadacanal, only the concrete foundations of an old mess hall and the remains of a concrete reservoir stand as memontos of the immense military encampments of 10 years ago. Sheep graze around them and on the steep green bills above.
Further down the road at Para- paraume; by the sea, passenger and cargo planes drone peacefully in and out of the once bristling military airport.
But Wellington fondly remembers the Marines who crowded her pubs and courted her girls and often won their hearts. In St. John's Cathedral hangs a Marine flag alongside the Stars and Stripes as a constant memorial to the New Zealand-trained Marines who died in keeping the Japanese from threatening New Zealand shores.
Hundreds of American dead once slept in a green hillside cemetery near Auckland. Their bodies have been removed to other resting places. But over the spot, Old Glory flies daily to let Americans know New Zealand still remembers.
The sun still sparkles on the bright
【图】
Confuscius says—
"JAYHAWKEE TEAM TO PROVE THAT MOUNTAINOUS TIGERS — NOTHING BUT MOLE HILLS!"
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
blue of Auckland harbor which once teemed with American vessels. But today, only two trim New Zealand cruisers across the harbor lend any military note.
You can still get a good steak with eggs for about 80 cents. American money, and drinks are cheap.
But the pubs still close tight at 6 p.m. After that you have a hard time finding even a beer unless you are registered in a first-class hotel, where the private lounges serve until 10 or 11.
No matter how modest your hotel, you will still be awakened at 7 a.m. with the inevitable tea and pastry.
American cigarettes are just as scarce and as appreciated as ever.
Eye
You may never get back, but if you do, you'll like it. And so will the New Zealanders.
YOUR EYES
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Daily Hansan Picture Supplement
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
November 20,1953
Vol. 2., No. 2.
---
Twas the day before homecoming and up in the stands sat an eager alumnus, with time on his hands.
He eagerly awaited the coming grid fray, pausing between sips to hope and to pray.
He prayed long and loud for the team from KU to get on their high horse, and beat old Mizzou.
By DEAN EVANS
1
BENEDICTION—With bridesmaid and best man at careful attention, the church official gives his benediction to the marriage of Mary and Bob. Only moments before he had uttered the fateful words, "I now pronounce you man and wife."
DOWN THE AISLE—With radiant faces, the bride and groom take the first steps of life as a couple belonging permanently together down the aisle. The young couple now lives in Topeka.
THE WEDDING OF HENRY AND SARA
Cover Picture—Waving the flag for the K.U. team is Hugh Eberle, graduate student.
Campus Wedding---
By DEAN EVANS
ALTHOUGH THE primary purpose of attending a university is to attain some degree of education, it is both natural and fitting that persons of collegiate age should meet, fall in love, and marry. Let us then introduce Miss Mary Joyce Allison and Robert Longstaff,'53 Journalism graduates whose wedding ceremony took place October 17 in Danforth chapel.
100
WEDDING CAKE—Probably the only chance they will ever get to have their cake and eat it too. Really, a picture like this shouldn't be published, but nothing can spoil this day for them.
RICE SHOWER—Mary Joyce and Bob were met by a heavy shower of rice as they left the door of Danforth chapel, much to their delight and the delight of their guests.
10
e t
b
GO MAN, GO—That ever-loving music just gets to you—
MELTON WALKER
REAL GONE DADDYS—The Five Scamps from Kansas City beat out a rapid tempo.
[Picture of a lecture hall with a large audience, featuring a speaker at the front and musicians playing instruments in the background. A woman is standing on the left side of the stage, facing the speaker. The audience is seated on a raised platform.]
IVE GOT YOUR NUMBER—A drawing was held during inter mission for gifts donated by Lawrence merchants.
GIVE HER A HAND, BOY—You can't afford to lose that beat.
10
Cuttin' Capers for the
CAMPUS CHEST
By FRANK JENNINGS
COOL CATS and hot music filled the Student Union ball room last week for the kickoff of the 1953 Campus Chest drive. Jazz music by the Five Scamps attracted many students and many dollars for the campaign.
MIDDLE SCHOOL
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
CHRISTOPHER MURPHY
LET ME HEAR THAT NOTE AGAIN—The Scamp's piano player works over the ivories.
1950
CHANGE OF PACE—As closing hours near the music softens—
WINDOW By CLARKE KEYS PEEPING
THE MANY WINDOWS on the campus have been looked at and through quite often by students and alumni. Now here's a chance for you to test your powers of observation with 20 of the trickier, yet more obvious windows of the campus. The answers will be found below, but no cheating now.
X
1
1
5
5
2
6
3
4
9
7
8
10
11
13
12
14
17
15
18
16
19
20
16. Marvin hall.
17. New science building.
18. Old journalism.
19. Strong hall.
20. Hoch auditorium.
11. Robinson gym.
12. Fraser hall.
13. Danforth chapel.
14. Blake hall.
15. Spooner-Thayer museum.
16. Marvin hall.
6. Bailey Chemistry labs.
7. Hoch auditorium.
8. Library.
9. Robinson swimming pool.
10. Watkins hospital.
1. New room outlook
2. New law library.
3. Robinson gym.
4. New Union addition.
5. Lindley hall.
---
C
Daily hansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
51st Year, No.49
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Nov. 23, 1953
Tiger Victory Fails To Spoil Homecoming
The 42nd annual Homecoming was marred only by Missouri university's football team.
Tigers Beaten Many Times— In Decorations
By SAM TEAFORD
The University of Missouri won Saturday's football game, but the Tiger that represents MU was humiliated and defeated in about 50 different ways in the Homecoming decorations built by organized houses.
Hopkins hall, women's dorsitory; Sterling-Oliver halls, men's dormitories; Sigma Kappa sorority, and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity won first-place trophies in their respective divisions.
"I Taut I Saw a Puddy Tat," the Hopkins decoration said. A Tiger kitten was shown approaching a hole in a fence, seeing a Jayhawk, and retreating.
A newspaper, the University Daily Failure, with headlines reading "Hawks Upset Tigers with End Zone Push," was displayed at Sterling-Oliver. A Jayhawk, carrying a model of the campanile under one arm, drove a distraught Tiger in front of him.
Sigma Kappa's decoration was a Tiger-skinning machine. "The Hide of Mizzou Is the Pride of KU," the sign said, as Tiger after Tiger was conveyed into the skinning machine, cranked by a Jayhawk, to come out as a pressed hide.
A three-sided billboard was the display of Pi Kappa Alpha. Two sides represented a stadium full of people. In the center were the words, "Hi Alums, Beat MU," on a sign which rotated to form a giant "K" and then rotated again to become a Jayhawk.
Second-place awards for house decorations went to Locksley hall, women's independent houses; Theta Tau, men's independent houses; Kappa Alpha Theta, sororities, and Beta Theta Pi, fraternities.
A Jayhawk upsetting the battleship Missouri was depicted by Locksley hall, and Theta Tau showed a Jayhawk picking his teeth over the skeleton of what had been a Tiger.
Rated third were Foster hall, women's independent houses; Jollie hall, men's independent houses; Theta Phi Alpha, sororities, and Phi Gamma Delta, fraternities.
A circus scene to "Tame the Tigers" was the theme for Kappa Alpha Theta, and Beta Theta Pi, indicating the "Tiger's Luck is Running Out," showed a tuxedo-wearing Jayhawk emptying a bottle of Lucky Tiger.
BULLETIN
East Lansing, Mich. — (U.R.)—Wes Santee today led the university of Kansas to the NCAA cross country title over Michigan State's 4-mile course.
nine courses.
Santee finished the race in 18:43.5,
to lead a field of 112 runners from
32 schools.
Kansas captured the team title with a low score of 70 points as Art Dakell took seventh; sophomore Al Frame, 10th; Lloyd Koby, 25th and Dick Wilson, 27th, to defeat second place Indiana by 12 points.
Santee took the lead about half a mile before the finish line and raced home 30 yards ahead of John Kelley of Boston university.
The team will return to the Lawrence Municipal airport at 5:30 p.m. today.
MU won, 10-6, but the rest of the weekend was a happy one for University students.
Barbara Korn, fine arts sophomore from Salina, was chosen Homecoming queen, and was introduced to the crowd in a colorful halftime ceremony. Dianne Miller and Sandra Puliver, education juniors, were her attendants.
Alumni and students were treated to the Homecoming Folies Friday night. Student talent was featured, and the 1923 football team, which was holding its 30-year reunion, was introduced to the crowd.
Judging of decorations was held Friday night. Winners were Sigma Kappa sorority, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Hopkins hall, and Sterling-Oliver hall. Second-place trophies went to Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Locksey hall, and Theta Tau. Theta Phi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Foster hall, and Jolliffe Hall took third-place plaques.
In a pre-game ceremony, KU and MU chapter members of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honorary society, met in the middle of the field. MU showed it still had the Indian tom-tom, which traditionally goes to the winner of the football game.
At halftime, the combined KU-MU bands broke into a "heart" formation, which was pierced by an "arrow" made up of Jay James and Red Peppers. The bands played "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" during the presentation of the queen and attendants.
Near the end of the game, students had gathered near the bench to congratulate senior footballers on their season. A few of the well-wishers joined in a near free-for-all between MU and KU players. After the game, members of the KuKu club, men's pep organizations, carried Coach J. V. Sikes off the field on their shoulders.
Debate Team Wins Tourney
Winning 25 of 28 debates, KU teams won a tournament at Emporia State college Saturday in competition against Kansas State college, the University of Wichita, Emporia State, and the University of Washburn.
Four KU teams were undefeated. Members of those teams are Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Margaret Smith, college sophomore; Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, and Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore; John Eland and Gary Sick, college freshmen, and William Means, business senior, and Howard Payne, college senior.
Emporia State was second in the tournament, winning 9 of 24 debates. K-State won 1 of 4; Washburn, 2 of 8, and Wichita, 3 of 16.
KU debaters also appeared in exhibitions over the weekend. William Crews, business senior, and Richard Sheldon, college senior, debated at the University of Texas, R. L. Brown and Dennis Knight, college freshmen, at the University of Missouri.
Ken Coy, journalism senior and managing editor of the Daily Kansas, had that "lost weekend" look this morning, but it was caused neither by overwork nor by intoxication.
Lost Weekend Found in Hospital
Friday night Coy suffered through the ordeal of becoming a father. The mother, Mrs. Marie Coy, and young Richard Wayne, are reported in good condition.
0
Coach Sikes Resigns Job
SIKES LEAVES—Head Football Coach J. V. Sikes walked out of the Kansas football picture Saturday following the Jayhawkers' 10-6 loss to Missouri.
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
University head football coach Jules Verne Sikes resigned that position Saturday afternoon immediately after the Kansas-Missouri Homecoming football game, verifying what generally was known to be a fact.
Sikes closed the door of the dressing room to the press after the game and about 15 minutes later, after he had disclosed his action to the team, admitted newsmen to the coaches' private dressing room.
In a prepared statement Sikes said: "I have written Dr. Franklin Murphy, chancellor of the University, resigning my position as head football coach, University of Kansas.
"I would like to take this opportunity to thank the members of the University staff, the faculty, the student body, the alumni, and friends of the University for their splendid cooperation and their many contributions to the success of our football program here. I urge all our friends to continue their support of the University of Kansas.
"We have had many splendid victories here, and of course, some disappointing defeats, but on the whole our life here has been a happy one. Evelyn (Mrs. Sikes) and I will be sorry to leave the many friends we have made during our stay in Kansas."
"In accepting the resignation of Mr. Sikes, we are grateful for the six years of untrying service which he has given to the University of Kansas. He leaves KU with the best wishes of the University family and
Chancellor Murphy said:
"I wish to thank also the members of the press, radio, and television for their outstanding work in reporting our games. I especially want to thank the members of our coaching staff and the many fine boys it has been our privilege to coach for their cooperation and loyalty."
"I am especially grateful to the boys on this year's squad. They have given their best under very trying circumstances. I am proud to have been their coach.
with our feeling of appreciation for his technical skill as manifested by the over-all record of his teams."
So, in polite and curt terms, the bitterness which has been developing against the soft-spoken coach came to an official end. Behind the politeness were months of criticisms, charges, rumors, half-truths, accusations, and denials by parties connected with the University which Sikes called a "fine school."
The coach, obviously moved and disappointed at what many consider he was forced to do, took no closing potshots at anyone.
"I'd rather not answer that," he answered when asked if pressure on him had caused the resignation. "Just say I've resigned. I first began planning to resign two or three weeks ago, I guess."
Asked if any of the players might go with him to his next post wherever it may be, he said, "I have told the boys to stay at KU. This is a fine University and they should not leave it just because I am leaving."
"I have no definite plans, but I hope to stay in coaching," he said. "I will take a few days off to rest but I don't know what will follow. I have talked no terms with any other school and no other school has contacted me."
Sikes, 48, has been head coach at KU six years. He started here in 1948 coming from Georgia university where he had been an end coach. He was given a 3-year contract. In February 1951 he was given a new 3-year contract with a salary increase. The present pact was to expire March 1, 1954.
In six full seasons he coached the Jayhawkers to 35 victories and 25 losses, a 58.3 per cent winning average.
P
—Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
GOING-AWAY GIFT-J. V., Sikes, who resigned Saturday as head football coach at the University, was presented with a new car and a check for $500 Friday by well-wishers. Taking part in the presentation were (from left) Albert Kay and Morris Kay, St. John; Mr. and Mrs. Sikes; co-captain Bob Hantla; and James Taylor
and Jerry Taylor, Carrollton, Mo.
Sikes and Wife Given Car, Check
Football coach J. V. Sikes, who resigned Saturday afternoon, was given a new automobile and a $200 check Friday by fathers, sponsors, and friends of the University for his efforts in six years at KU.
In a prepared statement, Albert Kay of St. John, father of co-captain Morris Kay, said:
In appreciation of the close relationship and splendid influence you have held with our boys, while
teaching them good clean football, good sportsmanship, and to be gentlemen both on and off the football field, the fathers of the varsity squad and other friends wish to present you with these gifts of a car and a check.
The surprised coach said, "I am
"Along with these go our best wishes for a victory over Missouri tomorrow."
flaubergasted, of course. I guess I must be the most fortunate coach in the country to have such a fine bunch of boys, parents, and friends in Lawrence. Thanks from the depths of our hearts."
The entire Jayhawker team and a group of about 150 persons caught Coach Sikes after he had held a short workout and presented the car to him and his wife at the stadium.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 23, 1957
Smile, KU Vultures Your Job's Well Done
You've heard reports for several weeks that Sikes would resign as football chief after the Missouri game and he did. There really wasn't much else for him to do after the way some KU alumni, students, and "friends" came out with such a vote of lack of confidence. Even the vote of confidence he received Saturday could not make a dent in the feelings he had.
Well, the vultures can smile now. The Kansas birds of prey have their victim in the person of J. V. Sikes.
And now that it's over, we'd like to come out with three pertinent items of the case that nauseates us to the core. We're not going to defend or condemn the past staff. That's been done in plenty of places and times before. But we do mean to condemn three groups of people who have had their say in the proceedings.
The first group we'd like to hit are those everpresent fair weather "Friends." Jules Sikes was just as good a coach in 1951 when his Jayhawkers rolled up a 8-2 mark as he was this year when that record was just reversed. He didn't suddenly drop off in efficiency in the latter part of last season and all this year after continuing the period of Kansas' greatest successes.
And to you who cheered on the Jayhawkers in 1950, 51, and 52 and yet turned right around this season and jumped on the bandwagon to get Mr. Sikes out we give our greatest contempt. Mere words aren't enough to express our feeling toward you.
There are some who have believed all along that Sikes has not been the right man for the
Kansas grid picture and have some pretty good ideas of their own to back up their beliefs. They never wished a poor showing on the Kansans and they never let the team down even when they believed the team was under the wrong man. They at least were trying to think things out, win or lose.
A win or a loss is immaterial. It should be what is happening to the boys, to the fans, and yes, even to the coach while the team is winning or losing. A winning team would be the easiest thing in the world to get if anyone wanted it badly enough. But we'd like to think there still exists an area of moral integrity.
It is sheer folly for anyone to believe that Kansas can get a top-name coach, a young coach, or any good coach for what the University is willing to pay.
Next we abbor the method in which Sikes was literally booted out of his job. It seems to us only common courtesy on the part of one human being to another that the one under fire would be allowed to finish out his term in comparable calm.
It's a sad commentary on the whole situation when the fever that was sweeping the area would increase with each subsequent loss by the football team. Heaven help us when the whole of mankind puts such a value on a simple result of 60 minutes kicking and passing a little ball down a field.
Knowing the viciousness of the local supporters. a coach will think twice before he gives up any job he now has to come to Kansas for what he will get. It just isn't worth it.
Well, relax, vultures. Your job is done.
-Clarke Keys
It takes four years to receive a degree. And it takes a split second to snuff out a life. Poor weather and a zeal to hurry home can easily make a Thanksgiving vacation a period of tragedy for KU parents.
It Only Takes a Minute To Snuff Out a Life
Everybody's eager to lay off the books temporarily and devote his time to turkey-eating. But too often this prospect results in speedometer jumps, reckless driving on the curves, or failure to take heed of stop signs.
And this in turn leads to highway disaster. A car will go a long way even with the brakes applied if its moving at 80 mph. Quick reactions won't always save the day. The highway department's accident roster contains too many reports of student collisions and smash-ups suffered in holiday disasters.
It takes a lot of work and cash to benefit from university training. Don't let months or years of study go down the drain on the highway.
Its been uttered many times, but still is the best slogan around.
Congratulations on the Homecoming issue of the Kansan. It was one of the smartest issues I have ever seen—and I've seen most of them—even including the special Homecoming one I "quarterbacked" in 1921. For an old timer to break down and admit being surpassed is something terrific.
"Return a student, not a statistic."
To the Editor:
A publication like this adds immeasurably to the enjoyment of the whole Homecoming celebration. Please extend our thanks and congratulations to everybody who helped.
—Chuck Morelock
UDK Takes Pat on Back
Fred Ellsworth,
Secretary,
Alumni Association
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
MY BRIEFCASE! IVE LOST IT! I'VE A STUDENT HERE IN THE OFFICE WHO WILL BEGIN A SEARCH OF THE CAMPUS IMEDIATELY.
DON'T FORGET—I MUST HAVE IT BACK BEFORE MY 11-COLOCK CLASS!
PROF SNARF
by Dick Bibler
I FOUND IT!
ANYTHING THIS
IMPORTANT IS WORTH
AN A!
BOY-YOU GOT HERE JUST IN TIME—IF THIS EGG IS IN TH SAME CONDITION AS TH BANANA—I'll FLUNK YOU!
PROF SNARF
N-38
Purely accidental, of course, was the postponing of the Big Three conference in Bermuda until the beginning of winter.
A Kansan reporter, after rushing around to five different administrative offices before finding the needed information for a story, has come to the conclusion a "Little Hoover" commission is needed here.
The flu shots are not to have any ill effects on the patient, but the first victim of the season passed out.
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Students living in private homes found it very convenient to be gone Tuesday night when Campus Chest solicitors called.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
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 $18 a year (except for Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Contact Information Periods Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office
at Lawrence, Rah., Poseo o under act of March 3. 1879.
Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan
Preparations for Thanksgiving vacation and the after-effects of Homecoming were topics of interest around the University in 1923 and 1943, too. Here's what happened in those years, as reported in old editions of the Kansas:
10 YEARS AGO
Heloise Hillbrand was crowned queen of the 1943 Homecoming, and the Jayhawkers upset the University of Missouri 7-6 in the big game. The largest crowd of the season in the Big Six, 8,000 fans, "jammed" the stands to see Bill Chestnut's point after touchdown give KU its first victory over Missouri in ten years.
In Europe Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower told war correspondents that Gen. George Patton did slap an American soldier who Gen. Patton thought was faking combat fatigue. Gen. Eisenhower told reporters that Gen. Patton had apologized to the soldier and all others concerned.
In her column called "Rock Chalk Talk," Mary Morrill wrote that a new women's organization, the Battalion of Armed Girls, has been formed at KU with headquarters in Miller hall. Divisions of the group were Shoe bags—infantry; Little Black bags-medical corps; Grab bags—recruiting, and most important, Overnight bags morale.
By traditional methods, including the usual beatings and the cooperation of sororities in throwing water on the pledges, 39 men were initiated into the KuKu's. Only the swim in Potter lake was eliminated from the ceremony.
An investigation of University musical organizations, prompted by the All Student Council, revealed that Negro students were not barred from the band, orchestra, or glee clubs. One of the best violinists in the orchestra was a Negro, the investigators disclosed.
Showing the implications of the man shortage during the war, a Vice Versa dance sponsored by the Jay James charged women 50c admission, but admitted men free. A pep king was named at the dance, held after the KU-Ft. Leavenworth basketball game.
25 YEARS AGO
President-elect Herbert Hoover began a tour of key Latin American countries in November, 1928. President Hoover, traveling aboard the USS Maryland with an escort of six destroyers, was to stop first at Nicaragua.
At a Lawrence theatre, Milton Sills was starring in "The Crash." It was advertised as having "mile-a-minute romance" adding that this was "the kind of role you've always wanted Sills to portray."
KU's yearbook, the Jayhawker, was ranked second among U.S. college annuals. All American schools with an enrollment of more than 2.000 were entered, and the number one rating went to the Naval Academy.
Candidates for the freshman election were announced by the Black Mask political party. Junior Coen, candidate for president, was advertised as a member of high school honor societies and the Davis Cup team, but Pachacamac swept the election, winning all four offices.
The Kansan reported no action was to be taken against a Lawrence cafe, after a sheriff's raid had found two pints of what was alleged to be intoxicating liquor in the basement of the cafe. In further enforcement of the "bone dry laws," three others were arrested on charges of drunkenness and possession of intoxicating liquor.
KU, paced by Bernard Frazier's winning performance, won the Big Six cross country meet. Frazier toured the $5^{1 / 4}$-mile course in 25:44.3 minutes, a new course record. In football the University of Missouri overpowered the Jayhawkers 25-6.
NOW THAT WE'RE READY TO START PRACTICING UP FOR THE TEAM, BOO BOO, TEAR OUT FOR A PASS.
RIGHT.O, MISS BOOMBAH AND I WANT TO EMPHASIZE WHAT A GOOD SPORT YOU ARE!
AT YOUR AGE TO AGREE TO COACH OUR TEAM... WITH YOU AT THE HELM COACH, WE...
A PASS.
11-23
A WOLF RUNNING
M
WOMP!
YOO NOO! I DON'T SEE SO GOOD ANYMORE BOO BOO...I THINK I MAY HAVE THROWN THE SO POUND BACK INSTEAD OF THE SMALL BEANBAG. WOULD YOU LOOK AT IT CLOSELY, PLEASE?
YOO HOO! I DON'T SEE SO GOOD ANYMORE, BOO BOO...I THINK I MAY HAVE THROWN THE 50 POUND BACK INSTEAD OF THE SMALL BEANBAG. WOULD YOU LOOK AT IT CLOSELY, PLEASE?
COPY
1903
CORNER
PEEL
Miss Swarthout to Be in Concert
Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, has been asked to appear as soloist with the National Symphony orchestra of Washington, D.C., at a concert on Jan. 1.
Miss Swarthout was chosen to replace another pianist, William Ka-
poll, who was killed in a recent airplane crash.
She will play the Mozart Concerto in G major and deFalla's "Nights in the Garden of Spain."
Mr. and Mrs. Swarthout plan to be in Washington for the concert in January.
Goin'Home?
Page 2
MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS READY FOR THE TRIP
GET A COMPLETE CAR CHECK - UP BEFORE YOU LEAVE AT
BRIDGE STANDARD
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THE WINNERS...
CARL'S
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'PICK-EM'
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SAT. NOV. 21st
1st- Grant Eichorn
2nd-Mrs. Ruby McClintock
3rd- A.C.Schaake
4th- Robert A.West
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
The Drawing For The GRAND PRIZES - BOTANY 500 SUIT
BOTANY WOOL SHIRT
Will be held Tuesday Morning at 9:30 a.m. at the store. If you have been one of the four weekly winners in our nine weeks of contests,you are eligible to win one of these Grand Prizes.
- LEONARD MACY SLACKS
You are invited to be present at the drawing-however,you do not have to be here to win.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass.
Phone 905
Monday, Nov. 23, 1953
Students Asked to Give Toys to Annual Drive
Students are asked to bring toys with them when they return from Thanksgiving vacation, in support of the annual toy drive.
Court to Review UDK Case Today
Student Court will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Green hall to decide if a re-hearing should be granted in the case of "R. D. Kline" vs. the University Daily Kansan.
If the motion is granted, the court will hear the case again in tonight's session.
In a decision about three weeks age, the court ruled against the plaintiff in upholding a demurrier by the defendant which stated the court did not have authority to award civil damages.
By so doing, the court declared invalid a provision of the All Student Council constitution giving it jurisdiction in "all cases of any nature arising among any students or student groups of the University of Kansas."
Joseph Balloun, third year law, and Robert Londerholm, second year law, had brought action originally against the Daily Kansas under the nameof "R. D. Kline," charging their reputations had been damaged by an editorial in the University newspaper.
The plaintiff has based his motion for a rehearing on this ruling.
Food service hours at the Student Union over the Thanksgiving holiday were announced today by B. L. Tomlinson, foods director.
Cafeteria to Be Open Over Thanksgiving
Mr. Tomlinson said the Hawk's Nest will be closed from the evening of Nov. 24 until 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 29, but the cafeteria will be open every day during vacation.
Thanksgiving day only one meal will be served at the cafeteria, from 12 to 1 p.m. Breakfast during vacation will be 7:30-8:30, lunch will be 11:30-12:30, and dinner will be 5-6 p.m.
Coffee and rolls will be served in the cafeteria from 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. every day.
Uncle Jud down on the farm may like this murky weather but it doesn't do much to improve the morale of the students, especially when midsemester downs came out this week.
Kansas Republicans claim everything is going smoothly now, which is about as believable as saying Pach and FACTS were agreeing on all issues.
ORDER NOW!
COUNTY OF KANSAS
1869
Your college graduation ring, a recognized symbol of your achievement, in 10 Kt. gold. Wide choice of stones.
Heavy Weight . $30.00*
Medium Weight . $25.00*
Plain Ring . $23.00*
The toy drive, sponsored this year by Alpha Phi Omega, service organization of former Boy Scouts, will begin immediately following vacation and continue until Christmas.
ANY YEAR, ANY DEGREE
The toys are to be taken either to the Plymouth Congregational church or to Ed Cresswell, engineering junior, at 1129 Louisiana st. Later the toys may be left beneath Christmas trees in various buildings on the campus.
*Plus the federal tax.
Collecting toys from Lawrence community as well as the campus, Alpha Phi Omega will turn them over to the Kansas Children's Service league, and the league will distribute the toys to needy children in the Lawrence area.
ROWLANDS
BOOK STORE
1401 Ohio Street
Supporting Alpha Phi Omega in the collection are the Independent Students association and the Interfraternity Pledge council.
KDGU Schedule
4:00—The First Pilgrim Victory
4.30—New Sounds
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
7:00—Bookstore Hour
8:00—Notes in the Night
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Cerf Violin Recital Set for Tonight
The School of Fine Arts will present Raymond Cerf, violinist, in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
He will be assisted in tonight's program by Marjorie Schlamp, instructor in piano.
Mr. Cerf is professor of violin and head of the string department and has been on the staff since 1949. He was graduated in 1920 from the Royal Conservatory in Brussels where he studied with Cesar Thomson.
The recital will include "Concerto in A Minor" by Bach, a sonata for violin, (Op. 115, by Prokofieff), and a sonata in F (Op. 24) by Beethoven.
For best results, use the Daily Kansan classifies.
Other selections by Sinding, Mulky, Tansman, Sarasate, and Brahms, will be played by Prof. Cerf. The program is open to the public without charge.
MEALS FOR
Students
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 23.1953
Fight-Marred Game To Missouri, 10-6
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
A last-minute Jayhawker touchdown followed by a wild free-forall slugging match in the middle of the field were not enough for KU as Missouri overpowered the Kansans 10-6 to win the big Homecoming battle before 34,000 chilled fans.
The Tigers pushed over a second quarter touchdown, added the conversion, and tallied a fourth period field goal from the KU 11, while the sole KU 6-pointer came with 21 seconds left in the contest on a long 62-yard pass play.
Missouri won the contest as expected but the 4-point victory was not as great as had been anticipated. The Jayhawks played one of their best games of the season and gave the Tigers much more than they had bargained for.
In fact, the fired-up underdog Kansans battled the visitors to a surprising scoreless standoff in the opening quarter, running 20 plays to MU's 12.
In 13 plays after taking the initial kickoff KU drove to the MU 17, but a fourth down John McFarland pass intended for Ralph Moody fell short and Missouri took over.
Five plays succeeded in getting them nowhere so Tiger quarterback Vie Eaton punted to the KU 38. An exchange of punts followed and on the first play of the fatal second
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quarter Moody booted to the Tiger 47.
A Bob Schoonmaker pass to Jack Fox advanced the ball to the KU 34, and a duplicate play four tries later moved Mizzou to the two. Schoonmaker bucked over right guard and Ed Merrifield's perfect placement gave the men of Coach Don Faurot all they needed for the triumph.
The drive started when, on the fourth play of the final quarter, Jack Brase intercepted a McFarland pass intended for Don Hess and ran it 10 yards to the KU 46. Nine attempts placed MU on Kansas' four, and Merrillfield did the job.
Missouri added an insurance three points early in the fourth period when Merrifield kicked a fourth down field goal from the KU 11-yard line. There were eight minutes and 50 seconds remaining in the game.
And then came the thrilling finish.
Missouri was penalized 15 yards on the ensuing kickoff for a personal foul, giving the Javahys the ball on their own 45. Two plays went for naught, but quarterback Dick Sandifer uncorked a 17-yard tape to Morris Kay and Kansas was on MU's 35 with five minutes to go. Another Sandifer to Kay aerial advanced KU to the 23.
Right half Bob Allison drove to 18, but MU took over on downs on the next play to quell what most thought would be the last Kansas scoring threat of the season.
Ten plays later Frank Cindrick grabbed a Missouri punt and returned it to the KU 31. Then Sandifer found Harold Patterson with a forward and KU was on its own 48 with 30 seconds left.
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Then on the play that started the melee Sandiffer faded back and hit Patterson on the 12 and the big end pushed his way past a pair of Tiger defenders and crossed the goal line standing up.
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While the ball was still in the air the fisticushs started in the region of Kansas' 40 on the KU side of the field. Tiger end Jim Jennings grabbed Sandifer just as he let go of the pass and the affair was on.
KU tackle Orville Poppe and Jennings started mixing it up while Patterson still was maneuvering downfield, and before the touchdown he scored about 20 players we battled back where the play had started.
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As Patterson was crossing the goal line, the Missouri bench emptied onto the field, followed by several hundred sideline spectators. Coaches from both elevens and officials hit a hat and the point try, the kickoff, and one last play went off without incident.
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30
John Handleys conversion attempt soared wide but it did not matter anyway. Missouri had time to kick off, and the kickoff and the game was over.
Missouri almost had another TD soon after its other in the second quarter. Hess took the kickoff after the first score and was snowed under on the 23. Two plays after that McFarland hit Patterson with a pass on the KU 36 but Schoonmaker tore it from Patterson's grasp and ran it back to the 25.
In two plays Tiger quarterback Tony Scardino was thrown for a 10-yard loss by Kay and Joe Lundy. Then on the next try end Jim Milne was spilled for another yard loss by Dick Knowles. Scardino punted and just barely got it off as end Don Bracelin got his fingertips on it.
bracein got his fingertips on it.
The statistics:
| | KU | MU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 13 | 11 |
| Yards, rushing | 95 | 116 |
| Yards, passing | 146 | 132 |
| Passes attempted | 20 | 11 |
| Passes completed | 8 | 7 |
| Passes intercepted | 0 | 1 |
Punts ... 4 6
Punting average ... 44 36
Fumbles lost ... 1 1
Yards, penalized ... 5 60
**SCORE BY QUARTERS**
Kansas ... 0 0 6—1
Missouri ... 0 7 0 3—10
SENIORS!
YOUR 1954 OFFICIAL K. U. RING IS NOW ON SALE
Men's Size ... $27.50
Women's Size ... $21.50
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See them at the UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE Speak to your folks about it over Thanksgiving.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Varsity Tromps Frosh in Basketball Opener
Led by the sparkling play and 20-point performance of co-captain Allen Kelley, the KU Varsity turned back a determined Frost team Friday night, 72-52, in the annual Homecoming preview game
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen used 26 men on his Varsity team and Coach Dick Harp used 23 performers for the Frosh. And with the shuffling of substitutes in and out of the game, it hardly looked like a basketball contest.
Intramural basketball will begin Dec. 7, and all entry forms must be turned in to the intramural office by 4 p.m. Dec. 4, Walt Mikols, director, said.
Lew Johnson, an ex-Argentine high school ace, led the freshmen attack with 12 points and played an excellent floor game. Harry Jett notched seven points and Gene Elstun taillied six for the other top Frosh performances.
Cage Deadline Dec. 4
At least nine men must be signed with a team or the team will not be allowed to enter. Again this year there will be three classes, A, B and C, for both independents and fraternities. Each will be limited to only one A and B team and as many C fives as they wish.
Big Ten All Stars
But it was Kelley who stole the whole show. He was all over the floor and his ball stealing tactics left the Freshmen bewildered.
Monday, Nov. 23, 1953
The Frosch led most of the first quarter but fell behind 15 points at the midway point when Jett was the only freshman to score, his five points coming on charity tosses.
Chicago — (U.P.)—Rose Bowl nominee Michigan State plus Illinois and Minnesota each placed two men on
Mikols will post a basketball
But the yearlings came back to within 10 points, 46-56, early in the final quarter and it was then that Kelley pulled the lever. He scored eight points in two minutes to pull the Varsity out of the hole.
court reservation chart for team practice sessions at both Robinson gym and Robinson annex. Teams will be permitted to sign up for only one practice period and the chart will be posted Nov. 30.
the U.P. all-conference team in the Big Ten.
From Michigan State were named end Don Dohoney and halfback LeRoy Bolden, while the Illini representatives are halfback J. C. Caroline and guard Jan Smid.
Other all stars are naiib back Paul Giel and tackle Stavros Canakes, Minnesota; end Bob Topp, Michigan; tackle George Jacoby, Ohio State; guard Tom Bettis, Purdue; center Jerry Hilgenberg, Iowa, and fullback Alan Amhee, Wisconsin.
the Varsity team.
B. H. Born tallied 12 points for runner-up honors in the Varsity scoring and Dallas Dobbs, the Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore grabbed nine more.
VARSITY
| VARSITY | FG | FT | PF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kelley | 7 | 6 | 5 |
| Brainard | 0 | 4 | 1 |
| Divich | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Deckert | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| McElroy | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Alberts | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Martin | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Davenport | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Wagoner | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Born | 2 | 8 | 3 |
| Toft | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Diers | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Wikelson | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Whitney | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Heitholt | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Dobbs | 4 | 1 | 2 |
| Dye | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Crissler | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Pagedas | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Perich | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Squires | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wolfe | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Anderson | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Johnson | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Matthews | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| McGuire | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Others said to be in the running for the Jayhawk post are Harry Smith, Missouri line coach; Terry Brennan, Notre Dame assistant; Jack Mitchell, ex-Oklahoma quarterback, now Wichita head coach; Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame assistant; Volney Ashford, Missouri Valley mentor; Wayne McConnell, College of Emporia head coach, and some of the present KU coaching staff.
FROSH
PROGRAM FG FT PF
Elstun 1 4 1
Jett 1 5 2
Buell 0 0 2
King 0 0 2
Heath 0 0 1
Evans 1 1 0
Green 1 2 0
Meekinstock 0 0 0
Hurst 1 0 0
Hanna 0 0 2
Wenger 1 0 0
Johnson 5 2 4
Tower 0 0 3
Williamson 2 1 2
Reich 0 0 1
Hollinger 0 1 0
Capule 2 0 0
Kerr 0 1 0
Carpenter 0 1 0
Parker 0 3 5
Coye 0 0 3
Johnston 0 0 0
Stevenson 0 0 0
MORTALS 15 22 26
Next Coach RumorSubject
Elliott, who was in the KU press box at the Oklahoma A & M game, reportedly scouting the Aggies for the Nov. 28 game against the Sooners, quarterbacked 1947 Big Ten champion Michigan to a 49-0 victory over Southern California in the Rose Bowl.
Who the new KU grid coach will be now is the biggest question circulating about the campus, and numerous rumors, all unconfirmed, are sweeping like wild-fire.
are switted by many who think they have an inside channel on the choice of a successor to J. V. Sikes, who resigned Saturday, is Pete Eliott, Oklahoma assistant coach and chief scout.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 23, 1953
Picture page by Dean Evans and Clarence Henderson.
Homecoming Events Soften Defeat
25
TIGER TERROR—Bob Schoonmaker, Missouri quarterback, skirts the Kansas left end for yardage in action Saturday. He was the top MU ground gainer of the day with 43 yards. Running interference is fullback Bob Bauman (35).
LAMS
15
CROSS
WHOA—An unidentified Fresh performer tries to swerve around Varsity performer Chris Divich in the Varsity-Frosh Homecoming game Friday night. The Varsity had little trouble winning, 72-52.
JUSTICE
PATRICIA PLUMMER, fine arts junior, accepted the first prize
PATRIC PLUMMER, fine arts junior, accepted the first prize for Homecoming decorations in the sorority division from Lynn Osborne at the Homecoming dance Saturday night.
CELEN
SEXTET, AND THEN SOME—Six women from Al ha Phi entertained the crowd at the Homecoming dance Saturday night with a couple of numbers durg intermission. They are Harriet King, fine arts senior, Annette Young, fine arts junior, Carol Van Dyne and Beverly Taney, fine arts sophomores, Melba Beers and Ardelle Anderson, college sophomores.
FOLLIES-KU style as Barbara Cullen, college sophomore, sings at the Jayhawk Follies Friday night
The image shows a large, crowded hall filled with people dancing or moving vigorously. The crowd is densely packed and appears to be enjoying themselves. There are no distinct objects or landmarks visible in the background, suggesting the space is quite open and empty.
REALLY JAMMED UP-A capacity crowd turned out for the Homecoming dance in the Student Union ballroom Saturday night, overflowing the spacious second floor.
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Monday, Nov. 23, 1953
University Daily Kansas
Page 7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
.
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less
Additional words
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barber ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-tf
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking.
also draperies and slipcovers, and alter-
ations. Phone 1843-L-4. 825 New York
MWF-tl
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF- $t$
PING. SATISFACTION Guaranteed.
reasonable rates. Phone 2142J. 11-30
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store that needs to be there, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
I am going to make me come and take your family in live action at your home. I will 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.
Bigh仔底. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
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 Vt.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 860. 1109 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilhita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 31011 evenings. MTW-ff
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE Make your Christmas airlines reservations with American Airlines deposits necessary. TAKE A CHRIST-MAS VACATION this year to Mexico, Canada or Orleans. Economy rates. ASK US FOR EUROPEAN TRAVEL PLANS for next summer. Requests must include 6105 Mass. Phone 3861. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-23
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. For business or pleasure trip cell Mr Rose Glesman at the First National bank for information or iteraries and reservations 8th and Mass. sts. Phi- fon
OFFICE OR STUDENT DESK. Flatton, 42x32 inch, four-drawer, and made of oak chest, weige of oa, chairs, wall chest, weige of draped tail down 11-30. Entry road, Pt. 1098W.
FOR SALE
DAYSCHRUNP PUPPIES  Black and tan;
Roadrunner 211 Madeline Malline
Sunset Hill Estates 11-50
3-BOOM MODERN HOME by graduate student and wife leaving Lawrence; full basement, nice builtins and closet space; 3 lots; nice wood floors; 4 desired. Financial arrangements can be made. Phone 2284J after 5:30 pm. 12-1
50 BUICK TWO-DOOR, standard transmission
$950. See at 800 Miles. 12-11
BEYLON HEADERS and extensions to
Don Cumhannon.
Ford. Phone 354-627-1000.
11-30
STUDY TABLE  almost new, and  an
Call 1694-3 after 5:00 p.m.
11-30
HAM STATION minus transmitter power supply, RME 84 and 25-watt phone transmitter. Contact C. Martin or N. Bigelow, Lindley 317. 11-23
HAVE TWO CARS, will sell ether. '51 two-door Ford-a-matic club car, 18,000 Deluxe Chevy, 4-door, 35,000 actual miles. Both completely equipped, in excellent condition. Call Mrs. Messer to call 6 p.m., or see 103 Elm after 6 p.m.
1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, R&H, very
sale. Buick will sacrifice for 11-2C
phone. Ph. 277114.
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pn. Pa. Phils. 395
LOST AND FOUND
PAIR OF BRONZE-HJMED GLASSES. tinted lens, in light green snap case, in vicinity of Snow or Johnson office. Call Matta Hilli Ohnisterie, 11-23
FOR RENT
ONE-HALF APARTMENT to young man.
home south of Chicago 1616 Indiana
BASEMENT APARTMENT. 3-room
furnished, private bath, private
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$60.00 per month. Phone 3350. !-30
SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN. $15 a month.
Ph. 3619. 1536 Tenn. 11-23
Danforth Grant Applications Open
The Danforth Graduate Fellowship for students who are preparing for college teaching is now open for applications from recent graduates or students graduating this year.
This fellowship awards a gram for graduate study at any school the student may choose, providing the student continue his preparation for teaching; a candidate may have any degree granted by a bachelor of art or sciences decree.
NOW Comfort Conveniences
JAYHAWKER
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A Picture That's Just One Heartbeat Away From You!
BING CROSBY CLAUDE DAUPHIN
IN A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION
LITTLE BOY LOST
ROBERT L. DAVIS
with CHRISTIAN FOURCADE as The Little Boy * • Produced by WILLIAM PENBERG Directed by GEORGE SEAN · Written for the screen by GEORGE SEAN · Based upon the story "Little Boy Lost" by Marilyn Laaski · NEW SONGS - Lyrics by Johnny Burke Music by James Van Heusen · A **PARENTAL PICTURE**
MUNICIPALITY OF BROOKLYN
VARSITY INVENTOR OF THE WORLD
NOW thru WED.
Frank Lovejoy
Joan Weldon
THE SYSTEM
-Kansan photo by Dean Evanna
Segregation Plan Dismissed As Outlook Remains 'Dark'
EWA
NEWSMEN VISIT KU—Frank Noel, Associated Press photographer who was a prisoner of Red China during the Korean war, and Eddy Gilmore, AP's Moscow correspondent for more than a decade, were here Saturday for the KU-MU football game. From left to right are Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, Mr. Noel, and Mr. Gilmore.
Pammunjom, Korea—U.P.)The Neutral Nations Repatriation commission turned down a Polish plan to segregate war prisoners today and the Swedish member said the outlook for resuming interviews was "dark."
"Under the present circumstances$^a$ the explanations cannot be resumed". Major Gen. Jan Svenstrom, the Swedish commissioner, said.
The Polish demands called for cutting down the size of the prisoner compounds and setting up machinery that would permit Red propagandists to interview as few
TODAY
Official Bulletin
County Chairmen of Statewide Active Acti-
on, 1 pm., Jayhawk Room,
Union, Import.
Juniors and seniors in the College,
Education, community, or business
(Nothing). The English Profile-
leness examination will be given on
Dec. 3. Scores of your
profilement will be submitted on
Dec. 1, 2, and 3.
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p. 203
Autumn Groups of Finite Games
Autumn Groups of Finite Games
Phi Mu Alpha meeting, 5 p.m. 131.
Strong, attendance required. Pledging
ceremony at 7 p.m. Jayhawk room.
Union
Ys' Group meeting 9 p.m. Henley
Jane Brookhart, Honor of
Life. Coffee
N-O-W!
JOAN CRAWFORD
She Dances! She Sings!
FOR THE FIRST
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AN M-G-M PICTURE
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Features: 3:05 - 7:35 - 9:40
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prisoners as they wished instead of the stimulated 500 a day.
in CinemaScope
The Poles also want the Indian custodial forces to erect separate compounds in order that prisoners who have attended interviews and rejected repatriation be segregated from those who have not faced Red persuader:
It. Gen. K. S. Thimayaa, Indian chairman of the five-nation commission told the Reds it was "physically impossible" to build the compounds and then joined Gen. Sven-
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strom and the Swiss commissioner in rejecting the plan.
The Poles sought to change the method of interviewing anti-Communist North Korean and Chinese captives of the United Nations because the Reds' "come home" program failed miserably with less than three per cent accepting repatriation.
"That's the way I read the aristice agreement," Gen. Svenstrom said.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Now Thru Saturday Barbara Stanwyck "THE MOONLIGHTER"
SUN thru WED
WARNER BROS. PRESENT THE SYSTEM
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
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FRANK JOAN
LOVEJOY-WELDON
BETWEEN PLAY BY JO EISINGER • DIRECTED BY LEWIS SEIELER
TUESDAY & WED. ONLY
Children 20c Adults 65c
THE SECRET THRILL THAT EVERY
WOMAN REMEMBERS
And Will
Never Tell!
SWEETHEARTS
ON PARADE
TRUCOLOR
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starring
RAY MIDDLETON
LUCILLE NORMAN • EILEEN CHRISTY • BILL SHIRLEY • ESTELITA
Ends TONITE — 7-9
"BACK TO GOD'S
THE SECRET THRILL THAT EVERY WOMAN REMEMBERS
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Ends TONITE — 7-9
"BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"
Rock Hudson
WORLD
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 23, 1953
1
Root-TildenGrants $6,600Fellowship
The three-year Root-Tilden fellowship has been announced for college students planning to enter law schools after graduation.
The Inspector—Maj. Gen. Henry Irving Hodes, commandant of the Command and General Staff college at Ft. Leavenworth, will inspect Army ROTC units from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today for the Fifth army commander, Lt. Gen. William B. Kean. Maj. Gen. Hodes was named commandant at Ft. Leavenworth in March 1952 following a tour of duty in Korea, where he commanded the 24th Infantry division.
The Root - Tilden scholarship, granting $6,600 for a three-year study period at New York University, is available for liberal arts students with an outstanding scholastic record. Only 20 scholarships are awarded throughout the nation each year. William C. Nulton, class of '33, was among those selected last year and is now at N.Y.U.
Students wishing to make application should see Paul 3. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Chest Collection Nets Over $3,000
Collections in the Campus Chest drive reached $3,100 and some money and cards still have not been turned in, Fred Heath, college sophomore and chairman of the collections committee, said today.
Friday was the last day of the drive and Heath asked that all money and cards be turned in at the Campus Chest office in the Student Union.
Richard Smith, college junior, chairman of the Campus Chest steering committee, said more money was collected in the drive than in any previous drive even though the $5,000 goal was not reached.
The plaque for the house giving the largest amount per person will be presented after Thanksgiving vacation when all the money has been received and averages have been compiled.
County Chairmen Meeting Set
Statewide Activities county chairmen will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student union. They will discuss plans for Thanksgiving and Christmas activities. Announcements will be made regarding Jayhawk display boards, annuals, movies, correspondents and other phases of statewide activities.
The weatherman may predict fair skies and pleasant temperatures for the weekend, but in Kansas the weather changes rapidly, especially on Homecoming weekend.
We Specialize In
Made - to - Measure
Clothing
Suits from $5700
the university shop
AWS Expects 500 At '55 Convention
be outlawed next because of the color of his suit. ___
More than 500 women from colleges of every state will meet at the University for the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students convention in April of 1955.
Problems familiar to all schools are discussed in roundtable groups at these conventions, which are held every other year.
Alberta Johnson, education junior, has been named head of the steering committee, which will coordinate other convention committees.
Other AWS members on the convention committees are Betty Lu Gard, education junior; Sarah Heindel, college junior; Jann Duchossois, education junior; Beverly Churchill, college sophomore; Winfried Meyer, college junior; Maria Griffith, college junior; and Sally Six, college junior.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
The book "Robin Hood" has been declared Communistic in Indiana and is not to be used in the public schools. Santa Claus will probably
Kansan classifieds bring results.
CAR WORKS
STOP AT MOSSER - WOLF
Be Ready For Those Thanksgiving Snapshots! STOP at Mosser-Wolf For Your Films and Camera Supplies Before YOU Start Home.
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-Best Wishes FOR A HAPPY, SAFE Thanksgiving...
RAPID TRANSIT
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KU
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st quality select sweatshirt material: neck, full cut for comfort. Three M-L... $2.75 each.
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12X30 inch - 1 color background $1.50
9X24 inch - 1 color background $.98
STUDENT Union Book Store
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 50
Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1953
THE LADIES
QUEEN FINALISTS—One of the women pictured will reign over the military ball Dec. 12. The ten finalists are left to right, Marge Woodson, college sophomore, North College hall; Rojene Edminster, college sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lyle Mesker, fine arts junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Doralyn Humbarger, college sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Donna Francis, fine arts junior, Alpha Delta Pi. Second row: Josephine Ann Lemoire, college senior, Pi Beta Phi; Beverly Lander, college sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Marilyn House, college junior, Sigma Kappa; Barbara Curtis, college junior, Delta Delta Delta, and Beverly Jackson, education senior, Alpha Chi Omega.
ROTC Queen Finalists Chosen
Twelve finalists for Military Ball queen and two attendants, who will reign at the annual ROTC ball from 8 p.m. to midnight, Dec. 12 in the Student Union ballroom, were announced today by Capt. V. F. Gordonin, commanding officer of Naval KOTC.
After a tea at the Castle Tea room, Dec. 9, the queen and her attendants will be chosen by a committee. The queen's identity will not be revealed until the night of the Ball. Guests at the tea will be commanding officers of the three ROTC units and their wives, a junior officer from each of the three units and their wives.
The queen will be crowned with a silver crown engraved with her name by Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, commanding general of Ft. Leavenworth and commandant of the Command and General Staff college.
Woody Herman and his "Thir-
rd" will play for the dance.
will play for the audience.
Finalists are Beverly Jackson, education senior; Donna Francis, fine arts junior; Doralyn Humbarger, college sophomore; Margaret Allen, college sophomore; Joan Lemoine, college senior; Beverly Lander, college sophomore; Marjorie Woodson, college freshman; Lyle Mesker, fine arts junior; Robene Edminister, college sophomore; Marilyn House, college junior; Nancy Squyres, college freshman, and Barbara Curtis, college junior.
Weather
With a fair wind and bright sun the weatherman gave students ready
a nod today. Although cloudy
for this afternoon and tomorrow morning, no snow or rain are expected. The weather should be tonight
COLDER
High today should be in the low 50s with the high tomorrow in the low 40s.
An Editorial
Vacation Driving Faults Endanger Student Lives
Whew! It seemed like this vacation would never come.
But now it's here and we can't rejoice completely because there's always the chance that some of you might not return next Monday. Not return, that is, because of a few careless moments on your part so that you will not be able to return.
"During the past two years, holiday accidents have claimed 10 University people," the Kansan warned before last Thanksgiving vacation. At that time we pointed out the needless risks students take when they drive carelessly over the holiday period. It was an ample caution to all vacation motorists, a sensible reminder to take care on the highways.
Of course you're in a hurry to get home for that long-waited vacation. But is it the hurry or reaching your destination that's really most important?
At that time we hoped, but hardly believed, that the 7,000 students of the University might escape the ravages of accidents. The prophecy was all too correct.
Well, perhaps it doesn't, but that's what six students thought last year, and they had a rude awakening. We hope you don't need this warning. But you better have a little more than that four leaf clover or good luck charm with you.
"Are these guys at it again?" you might well ask. "This doesn't apply to me."
No, your best bet for a good luck charm will be alertness and good manners. The safest motorist can't always depend on the other fellow. So use a little common sense and keep the accident total out of the paper.
Six students were injured.
A motion for a rehearing in the case of "R. D. Kline" vs. the University Daily Kansan was granted by the Student Court last night.
Court Will Hear UDK Case Again
Warren Andreas, 3rd year law and acting chief justice, said the rehearing has been tentatively set for Dec 7.
Basis for the decision was the fact that a full court had not been present for the original trial, which resulted in a ruling in favor of the defendants on a motion to dismiss the charges.
Andreas said the number of faculty advisors on the Student Court had been increased from four to eight, and that the four new members had not been notified and hence were not present for the trial.
While the four additional faculty advisors might not have caused a different ruling, Andreas said, the court had decided to hold a rehearing in front of a full court.
On questions of constitutionality of provisions in the All Student Council constitution, faculty advisers sit and vote with the justices of the Student Court. Andreas said.
Once again—"Return a student, not a statistic."
The ASC provision that the court has "jurisdiction in all cases of any nature arising among any students or student groups of the University of Kansas" was declared unconstitutional by the court several weeks ago.
De Mille Ballet Troupe Next Concert Offering
The Agnes De Mille Dance theater, a company of 50 dancers and orchestra, will appear at 8:20 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium as the next attraction on the Concert Course series. ID cards will admit students.
This company was just organized this year and is making its first tour of the United States. It is being presented under the management of Sol Hurok.
Miss De Mille is one of Broadway's foremost choreographers. She has created the dances for many outstanding shows over the past several years. For this company, she has gathered the cream of Broadway's talent. The repertoire includes dance scenes ranging from the elegance of earlier days to the "joyous romp of today's musical comedy."
Music for the series of dances being presented on this tour is by Handel, Scarlatti, Beethoven, Delibes, Meyerbeer, Harold Arlen, and Frederick Loewe. Also featured are old sea chanties, troubadour songs, and songs of the Elizabeth era.
The entire program was designed by Motley and Peggy Clark. Musical arrangements are by Trude Rittmann, with orchestration by Don Walker. The costumes were designed by Motley, and Francois Jaroschy conducts the orchestra.
The cast includes James Mitchell, Gemze De Lappe, Lidija Franklin, Virginia Boslar, James Jamieson, Bunty Kelley, Casimir Kokie, Evelyn Taylor, Dusty Worrall, and Danny Daniels.
Student, Graduate Win Photo Awards
Three University graduates and a University senior won awards yesterday in the 1953 newsphoto contest for Associated Press newspapers in Kansas and Missouri
They were entered in Class B competition, which involved papers in cities of less than 50,000 population.
They are Joe Cannon, '48, Liberal Southwest Daily Times; Beverly Baumer, '48, Salina Journal; Art McIntiire, '51, Liberal Southwest Daily Times, and Richard Clarkson, journalism senior, Lawrence Journal-World.
Clarkson won two honorable mention awards in sports photos for "Face of Defeat" which showed former Kansas State basketball coach Jack Gardner and assistant coach Dobbie Lambert during the final minutes of the KU-K-State game at Lawrence, and "Rhubarb Deluxe," a picture taken during an exchange between Indiana basketball coach Branch McCracken and the timer during the NCAA finals in Kansas City last March.
Holiday Trips Dinners Set
People from Lawrence to Hiawatha are opening their homes to foreign students from KU for Thanksgiving holidays.
Under sponsorship of the KU Christian Fellowship and the YWCA, foreign students have been invited to share Thanksgiving dinners with many faculty members and Lawrence residents. Saturday and Sunday the students will visit points of interest in Leavenworth, Atchison, and Hiawatha.
The trip, by University bus, will cover points of interest in Leaven-Leavenworth, industrial plants in Atchison, and typical American homes in Hawatsha where the foreign students will be the overnight guests of many residents.
It Just Ain't the Same:
No Snow, But It's Still Thanksgiving
Bv SAM TEAFORD
With fair weather to accompany them, most of the University's 7,000 students will leave for home today to spend a five-day Thanksgiving vacation away from classes and harassing professors.
And it's a much different situation from last year, when heavy snow swept into the Midwest on the day Thanksgiving vacation began. Many students were delayed by the storm, and others didn't make it home at all.
Today the forecast is for partly cloudy weather, but it's expected to be warm for this time of year. Wednesday the weather is expected to be fair and warmer.
For students who do not have Tuesday afternoon classes, the exodus began this morning, but most of the University population will leave this afternoon.
A few students, either because they are behind in classwork or because of distance involved, will not go home at all.
By tomorrow afternoon the University will be deserted. Classrooms will be empty, textbooks will gather dust, and even the Hawk's Nest will be uninhabited until Monday morning.
What will KU students have to be thankful for this Thanksgiving? For one thing, the U.S. is not at war, even though it may be .an
uncertain peace. But this will be the first Thanksgiving since 1949 that will not see American troops in battle in Korea.
Since national prosperity is still evident, most homes will have enough, if not an abundance, of the essentials and luxuries of life to be thankful.
One collegiate had a new stall on being thankful at Thanksgiving time. "With the number of traffic fatalities as high as it is, I'll be thankful if I just make it home," he said.
But with good roads ahead, it is hoped that the five-day vacation will not produce any highway accidents to mar the season.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 24,1953
Farmers Flooded By Leaky Words
They are at it again. Recently in- Topeka representatives from ten Kaw valley cities met to talk again about the flood problem.
This time, however, there was some indication that proponents of the flowway control plan might compromise with those who advocate the big dams.
The meeting was to hear proposals from the three-man Kaw river basin survey commission appointed by Gov. Edward Arm.
Briefly, the board suggested "Reservoirs might follow flowways, but stress should be placed on flowways first and even with reservoirs you still should have flowways."
The committee had previously heard plans proposed by Army engineers. They will hear reports from Kansas State soil experts on the effects of flood on land in the Kaw valley. The three-man board has finally agreed that reservoirs are desirable in some parts of the state. By this they probably mean reservoirs on the Verdigris and Neosho rivers, such as the Fall River dam and reservoir near Fredonia.
This at least marks some concessions by opponents of big dams.
However, the board said the 34 reservoir system proposed by the Army engineers would not have protected the Kaw valley during the 1950 flood.
It would have protected land in some rural areas. They say this would have cost $400 million an acre, much more than the benefits obtained. The board estimates the proposal would cost $200 million. This, they claim, is far less expensive than the Army plan.
To observers not immediately concerned with the area involved, all this controversy seems a little silly. Two parties have been formed from the issue; neither is willing to compromise.
Granted the most effective protection should be gained for the amount of money invested in flood control. However, area farmers have been, since the flood of 1951, inundated by a flood of words from the politicians. While this goes on, the Kaw river basin is still a potential threat. It is time a remedy is found.
This summer Kansas was in the grip of a drouth. Let's hope heavy rains don't threaten Kaw valley residents again until some one has done something. —Ken Coy.
It was an interesting sight to see all of the Pershing Rifles pledges marching on the campus with their brooms and white helmets. We plan to wait till spring and see what the modern dance club has its pledges parading around the campus doing.
Saturday was Homecoming. That was the day the old grads come back to the campus to eat, drink, and be merry, and hope the wife or boss didn't see them.
- * *
Next in line for a subpoena from the Un-American Activities committee will probably be Margaret Truman for singing off-key on "America the Beautiful."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE
TO GET A 100'
ON MY TESTS--
NONE OF
US IS PERFECT!
REPORT CARD
N-25
Bauer
One Man's Opinion
Nothing will bring a newspaper more criticism than a misspelled name or a misquotation.
Although the public has many gripes against the press these two are probably the most common. If a newspaper dares make one mistake the phone rings off the copy desk when indignant readers start complaining.
"How stupid can you get! Every-one knows that the Shah of Punjab rode a black horse into the battle of Picadre and not a white one."
And so the story goes, ranging from student grips to irate church groups complaining about indecent stories printed.
It would do the public well to examine their position in the marriage of the modern press to society. Who makes the complaints? Do they ever make mistakes?
What person will claim his spelling is always correct, that his verbs always agree with the subject, that he never has a dangling modifier?
Most common is the individual who castigates the press when his quote appears in the paper with faulty grammar.
"Perhaps I did make a mistake when I said it," he screams, "but you should have corrected it before printing."
but was it his mistake? No, not in the least.
The press has never tried to hide its mistakes. To the contrary, they print retractions whenever they can justifiably do so.
Did you ever see an English instructor admit one of his mistakes? Did you ever see a dean admit he took the wrong side of an argument with a student? Did you ever see a history professor admit a mistaken date?
And yet the grumblers and phoneers stumble on, hiding their own imperfections by pointing fingers at the paper. This is a trick Joe McCarthy has instigated as an almost American institution in the past several years.
How many other classes in the University have 100 per cent perfect A work? How many instructors give their students straight A marks?
The Kansan finds itself in a peculiar position in this respect. It is a lab for journalism students. Yet they make mistakes.
But that is different you say. Why? Are journalism students so perfect, so infallible a source, that the rest of the University must fall into utter chaos if they make a mistake?
Remember, "Let him who is without sin . . ."
—Ken Coy
Short Ones
We can't think of anything nicer than Gov. Arn kissing our Home-coming queen between two tubas. What a blast!
The KU fieldhouse came a step nearer completion last week when two bright red trucks were added to the scene. Just in time for Christmas, too. And speaking of Christmas, the university might get the big arena for a present in 10 or 12 years.
Ike decided to pass up the Army-Navy game Saturday for a rousing game of golf. Must have felt that he had snubbed the Air Force enough and that it was time to even things up.
"I know you made an 'A' on the test—but you just LOOK like a 'C' student." u1
I was a "Sikes hater." I imagine that I along with quite a few other loyal University students, have helped to bring about Mr. Sikes resignation. I am ashamed of my part in this. We have greatly wronged a good man and a great coach.
Letters Give Sikes Support But Attack Campus Chest
To the Editor:
Friday night before the Oklahoma A&M game I was in a reasoning state of mind so I asked myself just what had Mr. Sikes done at KU as coach. Here is what I found out.
1. This was Mr. Sikes first head coaching job.
2. The pressure was on him from the start, because he was expected to fill the shoes of the experienced George Sauer.
3. Mr. Sikes did fine until last year. Then with the greatest or one of the greatest arrays of talent, he finished with a dismal 7-3 record.
The first loss was to Oklahoma. We battled them on even terms throughout the first half although we were short some players such as Bud Laughlin, rated by many as good a fullback as all-American Buck McPhail; Charlie Hoag, the one play all the way half-back who as a sophomore was even greater than all-American Billy Vessels.
Then came Nebraska. That was a great day for football. It was raining and snowing and many KU players were still on the injured list. Kansas was off that Bobby and they couldn't stop Bobby Reynolds (all-American) who many rated as the greatest broken field runner of all times. We lost this game by one point, but remember, Oklahoma had the same trouble with Notre Dame on a day like this.
Galen Fiss was injured early in the game, but played under handicap. Gil Reich, all-American defensive back, who had been forced into a fullback role, was also injured in the game, and Morris Kay was out with polio.
Yet this Kansas team, lacking five star players, battled Oklahoma, a team with five all-Americans on it, on even terms for three quarters of the game.
By the time the Missouri game rolled around, John Konek, Pat Patterson, and Bob Brandeberry were added to the mile long injury list. Hoag ran one play and had to be carried off, Reich received a broken finger, and yet KU lost by only one point.
This year we had an inexperience team. They looked good at the start of the season, but would we get behind them. Hell no! When they were winning everyone was with them, but when they lost, the "hate Sikes" movement began. Why should any football team go out and beat out their brains trying to win for us, when we wouldn't ever support them.
Perhaps you won't buy this, but look what the team did against Missouri when they had something to play for. I think it's plainly evident that the team wanted to win this one for Mr. Sikes and they showed me something. Mr. Sikes is improving, and fast. Although lacking the skill of last year, he teamed a whole looked better. Some of the offensive plays were masterpieces. The offensive play was immensely improved over last year, anyone trying could easily see this.
we of the "Hate Sikes" movement could be proud of a damned dirty job well done—Mr. Sikes has resigned under pressure from us. I only hope that someday he can find it in his heart to forgive us for the wrong we have done him. I won't wish Mr. Sikes good luck,
because he isn't going to need it.
I firmly believe that Mr. Sikes will go down as one of the greatest coaches and one of the nicest guys ever to be in college football.
Steve Jennings. College sophomore.
Steve Jennings College sophomore.
Instead of accepting our decision as the free choice of individuals who have a limited amount of funds with a wide variety of worthy organizations to contribute to, the officers of the Campus Chest fund made repeated efforts to pressure us into contributing.
To the editor:
The last low blow in this obnoxious campaign was a shocking injection of the rawest McCarthyism by Dick Smith telling us that these organizations were "subversive." That this charge stems from malicious and twisted ignorance is unimportant. That we permit such individuals to run our charity campaigns is shameful.
We, the members of Rock-Chalk Co-op, wish to protest the authoritarian, high-pressure tactics of the "salesmen" of the Campus Chest fund. Our Co-op, as a group, decided that, in view of the nationwide scope of the Community Chest campaigns, their high degree or organization, and their great popularity, they were not in as great need of our funds as other groups of equal importance but with fewer facilities for collecting money.
Contributions to worthy organizations have traditionally been voluntary, and we strongly feel that this gross attempt to pressure and even threaten us into contributing is the very reverse of the spirit in which such campaigns should be conducted.
We named specifically the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), and the American Civil Liberties union (ACLU). To these and other organizations, depending on our own individual leanings, we contribute at various times throughout the year.
Rock-Chalk Co-op
Short Ones
The student who flunked economics in college usually drives the biggest Cadillac to Homecoming.
Quentin Reynolds finds that he has written a novel because the man who wouldn't talk, talked.
This makes the second straight sport that the President has failed to meet the customs established by former chief executives. Oh well, they were only Democrats and not quite so self-centered.
POGO
QUICK! QUICK!
THE TEAM IS AT PRACTICE.
CAPTAIN & CILSON DUCK
11 - 24 POST HALL SYDNEYCATE.
UNIVERSITY
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 Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas Pride event, university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office
HOT DOG! I DON'T WANT TO MISS THIS! WAIT FOR ME!
YOU'RE JUST IN TIME.
I'M ALL TUNED
UP...WHERE'S
THE REST OF
THE TEAM?
RIGHT
OVER THERE,
YOUNG MAN.
GET THE
BEANBAG,
PLEASE.
BEAN BAG.? AND A TEAM OF BIRDS! HOW CAN WE EVER FACE U.C.L.A.?
OH, THE BIRDS ARE NOT ON THE SQUAD. I HIT BEAUREGARD WITH A LOOSE BACK OF WHITE NAVIES AN' NOW HE'S ALIVE WITH COMMON GRACKLES.
COINS WAIT KELLY
The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to recognize any text or clearly visible images. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor  Clarke Keys
Assistants  Jerry Kudson,
Assistants Jerry Knudson,
Executive Editor Kee Coy
Managing Editors Ed Howard,
Don Tice, Dean
Evans, Marty Betz
Chuck Moore Montclair
News Editor Shirey Platt
Assistant Tom Shannon
Sports Editor Stan Hamilton
Associate Ken Lamont
 Society Editor Letty Lamont
Assistant Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Feature-Exchange Ed. Sam Teaford
News-Ed. Colin Galee-Mickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Ed Smith
Retail Adv. Mgr. Jane Megaffin
National Affairs Mgr. Ann Ahnaworth
Budget Mgr. Sussex Burry
Circulation Mgr. Max Unwin
Promotion Mgr. Gordon Ross
Bus Advisor Gordon Brass
Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
GRAVITT TIRE & HOME SUPPLY
-- TOYS FOR ALL AGES -and Television
Xmas Gifts For Everyone!
Model Radios
GIFTS
Dish Sets
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Canisters & Range Sets
BRANDS
- Electric Blankets
- Electric Heaters
- Irons
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- Waffle Irons
- Toasters
- Television
- Electric Ranges
- Refrigerators
- TV & Student L
TV & Student Lamps
- Fiesta
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FROM BEETHOVEN To GLENN MILLER YOUR CHOICE of RECORDED MUSIC
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for Radio Repair call Beaman's Radio
Dog Playing
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SHOP EARLY!
Use Our Lay-Away Plan For Christmas Now!
Reusch-Guenther
QUALITY DRY CLEANING Prompt Pickup and Delivery
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and LAUNDRY AGENCY 9th and Indiana Phone 123
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WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
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GIFTS for ALL Occasions
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1953
1
KUWinsNCAACrossCountryCrowr Individual Honors Go to Wes Santee Irish Tactics Maryland Takes First In Weekly Grid Poll
The Kansas cross country team, with lanky Wes Santee taking the No. 1 individual spot, yesterday won the national championship in the NCAA meet. The meet was held on Michigan State's course at East Lansing, Mich.
Santee churned the 4-mile course in 19:43.5 in murky weather to win the 15th annual run and led the Jayhawks to the team low of 70 points, 12 ahead of runner-up Indiana. The course record of 19:36.7 was set last year by Georgetown's Charlie Capozzoli.
Following Santee for KU were Art Dalzell, who placed a surprising seventh; sophomore Al Frame, who came in 10th; Lloyd Koby 25th; and Dick Wilson, 27th.
Other team totals in the big U. S. meet were Indiana, 82; Syracuse, 94; Penn State, 97; Pittsburgh, 105; Michigan State, the defending titlist, 125; South Dakota, 162; Wisconsin, 173, and Miami 184. A total of 112 runners started the race.
Santee trailed in second place behind Boston university's John Kelley throughout the first three and one-half miles, but then raced home to win over Kelley by about 120 yards. one of the most convincing performances in the meet since its inception.
Third went to John Barry of Villanova, fourth to Ray Osterhout of Syracuse, and fifth to Kikuo Marya of Wheaton college.
The KU triumph, its first on the U. S. runoff, closed out a great season for the Kansas team with the longest consecutive winning streak in the history of athletic teams at KU. After winning five duals this fall to run its string to 27 straight victories, the team won the Big Seven title Nov. 14 with a record low in points scored, its seventh loop crown in as many years.
Coach Bill Easton, however, has guided a previous team to the national bunting. When he was coach at Drake university his team at the Iowa school won it, but never had he been able to annex it at Mt. Oread.
Although the Jayhawks never before had taken the national title, Herb Semper, two times conference champ, captured first in 1950 to lead the Kansans to the runner-up spot.
In 1951, the previous KU try at the big meet, Santee, then a sophomore, came in far back in the large field as KU did not threaten the leaders. The finish yesterday of Frame makes him definitely one of the outstanding distance prospects in the nation.
The team was due back at Lawrence by private plane at 5:30 p.m. yesterday but bad flying weather forced the athletes to land in Topeka where about 50 persons met them. They drove back here late last night.
Only 19 Grid Teams Remain With Unblemished Records
New York—(U.P.)—Nineteen college football teams have completed their 1953 season with perfect records, including mighty Maryland, the lone major representative. ◎
The perfect-record teams:
Number of winters
The undefeated and untied list was reduced to 19 teams following Saturday's action which saw Iowa tie previously unsuilled Notre Dame and Florida A&M knock off Southern university in a battle of perfect-record teams.
Team and number of victories:
Ten victories
*East (Tex.) State 358 105
Prairie View (Tex.) 301 53
*Maryland 298 31
Nine victories
*California State Poly 395 65
Wesleyan 346 67
*Florida A&M 327 55
La Crossie (Wis.) 261 32
Eight victories
*St. Olaf (Minn.) 362 58
*College of Idaho 340 91
North.(S.D.) Teachers 338 79
*College of Emporia 292 81
Peru (Neb.) State 201 85
*Defiance (O.) 163 59
*Indiana Central 754 52
*Westminster (Pa.) 143 33
Seven victories
*Shippensburg (Pa.)
Teachers 279 28
*Juniata (Pa.) 196 39
Six victories
*Northwestern (Wis.) 152 25
*Philadelphia (Wis.) 14
*Finished regular season.
Pro Cage League WESTERN DIVISION
W L
Minneapolis 10 4
Rochester 7 5
Fort Wayne 6 6
Milwaukee 1 10
EASTERN DIVISION
W I
New York 10 2
Philadelphia 6 6
Syracuse 6 6
Boston 3 5
Baltimore 2 8
Sugar Bowl Picks Rambling Wrecks
New Orleans — (U.P.) The Sugar Bowl apparently looked toward the Southwest conference today for a razzle-dazzle team to match against twice-beaten Georgia Tech's T-formation express in its New Year's Day football clasic.
Officials of the Mid-Winter Sports association, sponsors of the deep south game, announced late yesterday that Tech, beaten by Notre Dame and Alabama and tied by Florida, had accepted an invitation
Sugar: Georgia Tech vs. Mississippi, if it defeats Mississippi State.
Cotton: Rice, Baylor, or Texas vs. undecided.
Bowl Lineup
Rose: Michigan State vs. UCLA.
Orange: Oklahoma vs. Mary land.
Tangerine: Arkansas State vs. East Texas State.
Sugar Bowl officials said they didn't know when Tech's opponent would be named, but probably not after Saturday's game results are in.
The Rambling Wreck, which will be playing its third straight bowl engagement, ripped Mississippi 24 to 7 in the 1953 Sugar bowl classic.
to return to New Orleans and defend its. Sugar Bowl) title.
Cigar: La Crosse State (Wis.) vs. undecided.
Irish Tactics Bring Comment
New York — (U.P.)— A wave of Corn Belt indignation was being directed today at Notre Dame's fainting thepians, also known as the Fighting Iris!, but the worst they can be blamed with is over-enthusiasm which caused them to foul up their lines.
Although it was believed the Sugar Bowl was waiting on the outcome of the torrid Southwest conference race between Texas, Baylor, and Rice, once-beaten West Virginia and Texas Tech still could be in the running.
The least savage of the screams which these fortunate fainting spells produced is a demand that something be put into the rules to tell whether an injured player is faking.
Twice in the game in which Iowa was played to a 14-14 tie, Notre Dame players fortuitously came down with the vapors. This, according to the rules, causes the clock to be stopped. Each time, Notre Dame utilized the saved seconds to score.
That would be awful easy, fellows. All you need at each game is a portable X-ray unit and a medico as an added starter among the officials, although considering the machinations among boxing and horse racing people this might not be absolutely sure-fire, either.
Lou Little, the cautious chairman of the football coaches rules committee, didn't want to hurt anybody's feelings. His studied statement was that Notre Dame's players were "completely within the rules." They were, indeed, for the rules state that an injured player may be removed—with the clock stopped—without penalty.
Thus Frank Varrichione proved an opportunist of note with his swooning to save the time needed for Notre Dame's first touchdown. And just because the 210-pound tackle from Natick, Mass., keeled over with eye-catching elan, don't think he's a sissy. Even elephants have been known to faint.
The eager Irish possibly overdid it the second time. For, with the clock running out, both Art Hunter and Don Penza keeled over simultaneously. Penza, the dramatist from Kenosha, Wis., should have had the call. He is a mere 200-pounder while Hunter goes 226 pounds and shouldn't be cast in one of those Scarlet O'Hara roles.
Actually, the whole controversy is a cyclone in a coffee pot. Stalling to gain time can't be any worse than stalling to kill time, which you'll see in just about any football game all season long.
Delaying Actions May Be Discussed
Widespread comment on the ethics of faking injuries in a football game followed charges that Notre Dame employed such tactics in a game with Iowa last Saturday that ended in a 14-14 deadlock.
Ann Arbor, Mich. —(U.P.)—Fritz Crisler, chairman of the NCAA football球队committee, indicated today the problem of how to deal with faked injuries in college football games will come before the rules committee at its next meeting.
"Mind you. I'm not commenting on the Iowa-Notre Dame game," Crisler said. "I didn't see the game. I have no personal knowledge of what happened."
Notre Dame's Frank Varrichione, Art Hunter, and Don Penza apparently were hurt at strategic moments in the Iowa tilt. Their injuries caused the clock to be stopped before the end of the half and the end of the game. Both Notre Dame touchdowns came after play was resumed.
"But if there is a furor the matter will undoubtedly come before the rules committee. However, I received no formal complaints."
Coach Johnny Kundla of the Minneapolis Lakers, says of Clyde Lovellette, "Offensively, he cannot miss stardom in this league. He'll have to cut down on his fouling, but there is no question that he will score often."
New York—(U.P.)—Maryland's terrific Terrapins shot up to the No.1 spot in the United Press college ratings today on the strength of their perfect season and Iowa's surprise tie with Notre Dame.
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
To the new coach, University of Kansas:
Dear Sir.
Dear Sir,
You are coming to a University that now is racked with internal football strife. You must first fight this animosity on the part of students and alumni, some of whom were so vexed at seeing your successor, J. V. Sikes, ousted, that it will take a pretty tremendous record by you to convince them.
Others, seeing how easy it was for them to oust Sikes, may figure the same treatment can be given you should you falter in their eyes. Some did not like the way Sikes played his available material. You must play the man the alums say you should or you too, will be seeking other employment in short order.
Others bitterly denounced language Sikes was reported to have used. You must never utter so much as one muffled oath or the wolves will have just another strike on you when the time comes.
Still other critics said Sikes was not inspirational—that he did not fire up his players when it was needed most. In other words, you must be gifted with a facility for inspiration.
And others criticized the excoach for his supposedly poor recruiting tactics on the winter knife and fork banquet circuit. Here you must be able to withstand the rigors of travel weariness and make dozens of appearances between your last game of the season and the opening of spring drills. You must get players.
The press, while it rallied to the defense of Sikes after it was far too late, will give you all the chance in the world. Your players, while some favored Sikes and others apparently did not, will give all they can to help you. The students will be behind you—until you lose to K-State or Missouri. And you mustn't lose to puny little Oklahoma by 45 points, either.
Prior to 1946, when Kansas really came into its own as a football power in the nation, the Jayhawker football team had won but three championships in 38 years. Now everyone connected with the University is interested in only one thing—winning. Titles in 1946 and 1947 started this; when it will stop nobody knows.
Upon signing as KU coach you must realize you are being hired for only ONE reason—to WIN. There can be no alternative. WIN or quit!
Jordan S.E. Coach of Year
Atlanta — (U.P.)— Auburn's Ralph (Shug) Jordan, the man who made an almost impossible rebuilding job pay off a year early, is the United Press Southeastern conference "coach of the year" for 1953. The handsome 43-year-old native of Alabama was selected by 75 percent of the Southeastern sports writers who took part in the balloting. While Jordan nearly swept the voting, Kentucky's Paul (Bear) Bryant received 5 per cent of the votes for his remarkable job with the Wildcats. Mississippi's Johnny Vaught and Alabama's Red Drew were also named.
The Philadelphia Athletics announced Monday that coaches Bing Miller and Tom Oliver and trainer Packey Schwartz have been given unconditional releases.
The reverberations of the Irish's 14-14 standoff with Iowa last weekend dropped them to second place after they had led the nation for eight straight weeks. Rice, tied for the Southwest conference lead, and Iowa both moved up among the top 10 teams for the first time this season.
The United Press coaches gave a slight edge to the Pacific Coast conference team over the Big Ten representative in the Rose Bowl game placing U.C.L.A. third ahead Michigan State, reversing the positions they held last week.
Oklahoma, the Big Seven champion and Orange Bowl representative, retained fifth place, while Illinois, which tied Michigan State for the Big Ten crown, moved up from 10th to sixth place.
Two Southwest conference powers occupied the next two places, Rice moving up from 11th, while Texas, which was idle last weekend, slipped two places to eighth.
Georgia Tech held ninth. Iowa, making the biggest advance of the week, vaulted all the way from 19th to 10th place.
Wisconsin and Southern California dropped out of the top 10 this week, the Badgers falling from seventh to 14th place and the Trojans from eighth to 18th.
Kentucky and Texas Tech were tied for 11th place at the head of the second 10 teams, followed by Baylor, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Stanford, Auburn, Southern California, Army and Oklahoma A&M in that order.
Michigan, Ohio State, Duke and Mississippi State were the only others among the 24 teams that received votes in this week's ratings.
The ratings (with first-place votes) and season records in parentheses): Team Pts.
Team
1. Maryland (26) (10-0) 328
2. Notre Dame (8) (7-0-1) 310
3. U.C.LA. (8-1) 244
4. Mich State (1) (8-1) 232
5. Oklahoma (7-1-1) 213
6. Illinois (7-1-1) 151
7. Rice (7-2) 72
8. Texas (6-3) 69
9. Georgia Tech (7-2-1) 63
10. Iowa (5-3-1) 40
Second 10 teams—11 (tie), Kentucky and Texas Tech, 28 each; 13, Baylor 26; 14, Wisconsin, 24; 15, West Virginia, 18; 16, Stanford, 16; 17, Auburn, 18; 15, Southern California, 14; 19, Army, 13; 20, Oklahoma A&M, 8.
Others—Michigan, 5; Ohio State and Duke, 4 each; Mississippi State, 1.
| | W | L | T Pet. | Pts. Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Okla. | 6 | 0 | 1.000 | 197 34 |
| K. St. | 4 | 2 | .667 | 88 76 |
| Mo. | 4 | 2 | .667 | 89 62 |
| Neb. | 2 | 4 | .333 | 60 113 |
| Kans. | 2 | 4 | .333 | 56 92 |
| Colo. | 2 | 4 | .333 | 126 153 |
| U. State | 1 | 5 | .167 | 78 164 |
Big 7 Standings
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="5">A</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>T Pet.</th><th>Pts. Ou</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Okla.</td><td>7</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>833</td><td>244</td></tr><tr><td>Kas. St.</td><td>7</td><td>6</td><td>3</td><td>650</td><td>198</td></tr><tr><td>Mo.</td><td>6</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>800</td><td>130</td></tr><tr><td>Colo.</td><td>5</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>556</td><td>187</td></tr><tr><td>Neb.</td><td>3</td><td>6</td><td>1</td><td>350</td><td>119</td></tr><tr><td>I. St.</td><td>2</td><td>7</td><td>0</td><td>223</td><td>120</td></tr><tr><td>Kans.</td><td>2</td><td>8</td><td>0</td><td>80</td><td>139</td></tr></tbody></table>
ALL GAMES
FINAL CONFERENCE STD.
Last week's results;
Last week's results:
Missouri 10, Kansas 6.
Oklahoma 10, Nebraska 7.
Kansas State 26, Arizona 26 (tie)
This week's games:
This week's games:
Saturday: Colorado vs. Colorado
A&M at Fort Collins, Oklahoma
Oklahoma A&M at Norman.
The winner in last week's football prediction was Stan Hamilton, sports editor, who correctly picked 12 of 14 games. Assistant sports editor Ken Bronson tied with Ed Howard with three misses for second place.
KU Engineer Remembers The Green Valley of Trieste
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
"It is a little difficult to begin studying again after a three years' interruption and having spent so much time in a foreign country on military duty," said 23-year-old Thomas Haines, engineering junior who returned from Europe a few months ago.
Haines began to study here in 1949 and stopped after the spring of 1950. He was drafted in May, 1951, and after six months of basic training in a Kentucky base, he was sent to Trieste.
"I was half happy and half sad when I left New York harbor, because I didn't want to leave my family but was excited at the opportunity of going to see another part of the world" he said.
While in Trieste he saw things, met people and learned the Italian language which he speaks fluently. I never forget the Castle of San Gimigno, which spent many wonderful evenings. I never grew tired of taking pictures of that beautiful green valley that opens itself between zones A and B."
At the latter part of his duty, Thomas took a thirty-day furlough and went to Rome, Paris and Brussels. He returned to Trieste two weeks before his ship was to leave for America.
Now Haines wants to finish his studies as quickly as possible to make up for the lost time and see some more of the world.
Conference Set On Asian Affairs
The conference on Asian affairs, an independent organization of teachers and scholars, will hold a conference in the Student Union Friday and Saturday.
Speakers will be Capt. Raymond R. Flugel of the University of Oklahoma; Emanuel Sarkisykan, associate professor of history at Bishop college; Samson Solovetichik, professor of Russian history at the University of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sun, of the department of economics at Park college.
Topics to be discussed are Russia and Asia, India, the Philippines, Japan, and China.
Dale Riepe, professor of philosophy at the University of South Dakota; Noel P. Gist, professor of sociology at the University of Missouri; Percy Buchanan, director of the institute of Asiatic affairs at the University of Oklahoma; Donn V. Hart, assistant professor of international relations at Denver university; George M. Beckmann, assistant professor of history at K.U.
U. R. Pugh, professor of history at William Jewell college; Robert K. Sakal, instructor of history at William Jewell; Werner Winter, assistant professor of Germanic and Slavic languages at KU; Orient Lee of Peoria, Ill.; Harold Levy, instructor in modern languages at Denver university, and Alfred Crofts, professor of political science at Denver university.
Liaison Team Visits AFROTC at University
Col. Thomas B. Summers, commanding officer of Air Force ROTC, announced today that Col. Axel E. Altberg and Lt. Col. Harley N. Cox, members of a Liaison team representing Brig. Gen. M. K. Deichelmann, commanding officer of the Air ROTC, Air university, Maxwell, Ala., will visit the University today.
Purpose of the visit is to bring interpretations and greetings from Gen. Deichelmann and to "clear up any misunderstandings in administration and supply procedures."
The team visits colleges and universities, with Air ROTC units, in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Arkansas.
Sigma Xi Holds Meeting
The 54th Annual National convention of Sigma Xi, research society, will be held Dec. 29 at the Harvard club, Boston, Mass. Prof. William C. Young, professor of anatomy, was appointed delegate to represent the University chapter.
Engineers Receive Flow Turbo Jet
The department of aeronautical engineering has been given an actual flow turbo-jet engine, valued at $158,825. It is a Westinghouse XJ34-WE-22 engine.
For best results, use the Daily Kansas classffeds.
The engine, which weighs close to 1,200 pounds, was declared surplus property at Wright-Patterson Air Force base, Dayton, Ohio. Ammon S. Andes, chairman of the department of aeronautical engineering, secured the engine through the cooperation of the Air Research and Development Command, Baltimore, Md.
Prof. Andes said today the engine will be used for laboratory testing purposes. It arrived in a sealed metal container which kept the engine under pressure in dry air. He said he hopes to set the engine up and is anxious to construct test cell facilities so that full use of the engine can be obtained.
Fred Krey, first year law, has been elected president of the University Veteran's organization.
KU Veterans Elect Officers
Other officers elected are Donald Roeder, engineering freshman, vice president; Jean Vance, college freshman, secretary; Donald Ross, business senior, treasurer, and Maj. John Mace, associate professor of military science, faculty advisor.
Committee chairmen appointed are Lawrence Costello, engineering sophomore, membership; Howard Conkey, college freshman, social; Manuel Robles, college junior, intramural; George Schroeder, engineering freshman, special activities; Lawrence Loftus, college junior, charter, and William Cook, business junior, publicity.
Prof L. W. Seagondollar, professor of physics, will speak at a meeting of 4-H members and their parents Nov. 30 in Ellsworth. The meeting will be sponsored by the Ellsworth Lions club and about 500 persons will attend. Prof Seagondollar will present a talk with demonstrations on some of the marvels of modern day science.
Seagondollar Will Speak
Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1953
Lawson to Make World Tour Upon Retirement Next June
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, yesterday announced plans for a round-the-world trip following his retirement next June.
In action taken Friday at a meet-
ing of the Board of Regents, Lea-
Lawson was granted a one-year
sabbatical leave.
"Mrs. Lawson and I are taking this trip, not only to see the 'sights' of the various countries, but also to observe the actual living conditions and personal problems of the people," Dean Lawson said.
Plans for the trip are tentative, but they presently call for about half of the trip time to be spent in India, boyhood home of Dean Lawson.
"We plan to leave New York July 9 and arrive in Southhampton, England, July 17. Beyond that, we have no definite plans made or passages booked," he said.
"We will probably leave Western Europe about October, after going there from England, and continue through the Middle East to India, where we will spend about six months," he said.
From there, the trip will continue through such cities as Singapore, Hong Kong, and Tokyo, providing world conditions permit, he said.
About two months will be spent traveling from India through parts of southern Asia and the Pacific, possibly with a stop in the Hawaiian islands before arriving in Seattle on the final leg of the journey, he said. This will be the first trip out of the United States for the 65-year-old dean since his arrival here as a boy in 1903.
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Westhampton College
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Michigan State
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University of Southern California
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PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
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University of Southern California
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1953
A
By LETTY LEMON
FOR THAT NEW LOOK IN FORMALS—The "Dresden Doll" pale pink brocade evening dress to shine brightly throughout the seasons adds to the newest collection in formal wear. The dress is fashioned with corsetlet laceings which snug in the midriff and detail the tiny sleeves for an enchantingly feminine look.
Stumped for a Present? Try These Suggestions
Hey, Guys
One of the more conscientious newsroom-hounds wandered up to the society desk today and, laboring under the misapprehension that this person was some kind of authority asked, "what shall I give my girl for her birthday?"
Which brought something to the attention of this writer—the page has been neglecting the males lately. A gift for the ladyfriend, steady, or finance is always something of a problem, demanding appropriateness and thought.
After a bit of cognition, the problem seems to resolve itself according to the time spent dating the girl who is soon-to-have-a-birthday. So, although these rules aren't set by anything less than by convention and common sense, here they are.
Surprise you've been dating a young lady nearly a month. While perusing her driver's license or while overhearing a conversation, you find that her birthday is day after tomorrow—and you're stumped. A thoughtful and inexpensive gift would be quite apropos.
If her school coat is beige, purchase a patterned silk head scarf with beige as a predominant color. Or a lace hanky to save for extra-special parties and formalms, or perhaps a small bottle of perfume. Cost of the item? Three dollars, more or less.
For the going steady and pinned male, the problem is somewhat more weighty. Especially so if the relationship is one of long standing, and the coming birthday is another in the long series of "what shall I give her" questions.
Always appropriate is a photograph; ditto a cigaret lighter, depending of course on whether or not she smokes. A compact is suitable, but other things would seem to be preferred. A welcome gift for the smoker is a combination lighter and cigaret case—it saves fumbling for first a smoke and then a match.
V
YOUR EYES
One of the most useful gifts and most appreciated by a lady is a sweater. Size can be ascertained by a short chat with her roomate. Color can be determined after deciding which shade she seems to be without. Should it be long sleeved or short sleeved? That depends on which one she prefers—and you can figure that by the style she wears most often.
Cashmere sweaters are expensive, but quite attractive. And the cost seems to be justified by their long-wearing qualities. A new teal blue shade and a burnt orange color, just arrived this year, are colors she would be pretty certain to be without.
And for a finishing touch, a neckscarf matching the color of the sweater shows thoughtfulness that just won't quit.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Pearls, choker and single strand; earrings to match a necklace she's particularly proud of; an initialed pen; fraternity necklaces—all these will earn appreciative "thanks."
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Dorothy Brown, education senior, to Tom Childers, engineering junior, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
On the Hill
Miss Brown is from Junction City. Childers is from Merriam.
A poem read by the Alpha Chi Omega"housemom" announced the pinning Monday of Beverly Jackson, education senior, to Max Murray, business senior and member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. A party is planned after the Thanksgiving holidays.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Larry Frisbie, education freshman from Zenith.
Mr. and Mrs. Keeney Charles, Parsons, announce the pinning of their daughter, Nan, to Charles Powell, pharmacy junior.
Miss Charles, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, teaches in the Topeka school system. Mr. Powell is a member of Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity.
A roast pig dinner was served to Acacia alumni Saturday night *at the Masonic temple by members of the collegiate chapter.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained
brothers of sorority members and
sons of alumnae Thursday at a
dinner held in the chapter house.
Eighteen men from the school o. Engineering and Architecture have been elected to membership in Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society.
Engineering Group Picks 18 Members
The men are Richard Beam, Alan Coxen, Joseph Dennigan, Robert Ellermeir, Charles Gilliam, Robert Lamb, George Mayberry, LeRoy McKeage, Lawrence Merrigan, Daniel Swarts, and Rex Tucker, engineering seniors.
Selection was based on scholarship, activities, leadership, integrity and personality.
J. Bracher Fugate, Dwight Harrison, Beverly Dale Trott, Robert Kennedy, Vernon Schrag, and Delbert Jones, engineering junior, and Phillip Greene, fourth year architecture.
Journalism Sorority Pledges Ten Women
Ten women were pledged to Tamil Nadu's journalism society, Thursday.
Pledged were Irene Coonfer, Madelyn Brite, Nancy Collins, Gretchen Guinn, and Lee Ann Urban, college sophomores; Martha Chambers, Amy De Yong, Nancy Neville, and Bonnie Yates, journalism juniors, and Susanne Berry, journalism senior.
Additional pledging ceremonies will be held after Thanksgiving for Jane Letton, college sophomore, and Velma Gaston, journalism senior, who were unable to be present Thursday.
The white ring left by a beverage glass often can be removed from a varnished surface by rubbing the discoloration with cigarette ash moistened with water. Finish the treatment with furniture polish.
Hollywood—(U.P.) Hollywood, a town in which unusual technica jobs are as commonplace as powder blue Cadillacs and pseudo-scientific-cults, offers no more unusual occupation than that of Harold Fogle, the waterfall man.
Technician, 'Unsung Hero' Creates Hollywood Waterfall
Along with the gents who rig synthetic moons and stars and who construct scale models of Buckingham Palace or Le Petit Trianon. Fogle is an unsung hero because he builds the bestartificial waterfalls in town.
She is Mrs. Grace Hamilton-King. Her appointment was made by the Queen of England. As director of the school, she designs and supervises the making of royal robes of state, and the designing of the royal symbols and historic crests
By CLEMENT D. JONES
United Press Staff Correspondent
The principal of the Royal School of Needlework in London, England, will give a public lecture Friday in the Museum of Art.
A member of the Universal-International's plumbing department, Fogle constructed the super-duper 60-foot fall currently being used as an essential background "prop" for "Tanganyika," an African veldt adventure yarn starring Van Hefflin, Ruth Roman and Howard Duff.
During her tour of this country she has spoken at museums in Nebraska and Oklahoma, ilton-King is attempting to interest American women in needlework.
Tons of water spill over its realistic-looking crest at the mere turning of a valve. Yet it took two months of preliminary paper work and six more weeks of construction to make the falls a workable prop.
The speaker will bring with her some of the work of her school.
Alarming Noise
It was virtually a one-man job for Fogle, who has been around the film city for 30 years and who is credited with installing the plumbing in the homes of more early-day movie personalities than any other pipebender in town.
The royal robes for Queen Elizabeth's coronation were designed by Mrs. Hamilton-King and kept under guard by the Royal School of Needlework until they were donned for the ceremonies.
Alarming Noise
She will talk at the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo. before her appearance here and then will go to the west coast before returning to England.
"A job like this can't be done by too many people," he says philo-
Royal Teacher Of Needlework To Speak Here
ATTENTION!
If you're staying in town over Thanksgiving — Enjoy Good Meals
at
CRYSTAL CAFE
609 Vt. Open Sundays
图
Fogle's complex system of pipes and valves which control the backlot waterfall somewhat resemble the engine room on a medium-sized ocean liner.
To bake potatoes in half the usual time, soak them in hot water for five minutes before placing them in the oven.
Medical Fraternity Chooses New Officers
Other officers are William Spoerner, college senior, vice president; Joseph Meek, college freshman, secretary; Charles Schroff, college freshman, treasurer; James Peterson, college freshman, editor.
Carl Ambler, college senior, has been elected president of Phi Beta Pi. professional medical fraternity.
John Curtis, medical freshman, librarian; Dean Gettler, freshman in medicine, historian; Robert White, freshman in medicine, songleader; Richard Heikes, freshman in medicine, chaplain; Jack Reese, freshman in medicine, honored guardian, and Ronald Chen, freshman in medicine, guide.
sophically. "Too many plumbers spoil the broth."
Pharmacy Fraternity Announces Initiates
Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, announces the initiation of 11 men.
They are J. C. Gleason, Jack Kellison, and Richard Marquardt, pharmacy seniors; Jerry Murphy, and Martin Swisher, pharmacy juniors.
Pat Alirel, Jerry Matchett, Crandall Mellia, Perry Rashleigh, Robert Tebow, Samuel Wagner, and Henry Wittenberg, pharmacy sophomores.
For extra cash, sell those itemr with a Kansan classified ad.
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Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
Doctor of Optometry degrees in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses.
REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service.
Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
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1851-C Larabee Street
Chicago 14, Illinois
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. The bill will be called at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism bligd, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
TYPING. SATISFACTION Guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. Phone 21423J. 11-30
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours. We have everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
I am going to make Christmas cards,
and take your family in live action at your home.
I will help you avoid late run.
Crisp Steve Carter 874.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds typing at home. Standard rates. Accrate and fast service. Come to 1616 office, or phone 2373R.
CABINET - MAKER AND Refisherin.
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
Higginboth Res. and Shop, 623 AIRWAYS.
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. ttf.
STUDYING late tonight? Retrish yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.1109 Mass.
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, airline fare pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or lineries and reservations. 8th and Mass. photos. fjr
FOR SALE
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Bald and tan.
Sunset Hill Estates, 421 Madeline
11-20
Sunset Hill Estates
OFFICE OR STUDENT DESK. Flattop.
x132 inch. four-drawer, and made of
glass. Flat top chest, elegant drawers,
twin roller desk. 1130
Fairway road. Ph. 1089W. 11-50
3-ROOM MODERN HOME by graduate student and wife leaving Lawrence; full basement, nice builtins and closet space; 3 lots; nice yard, outdoor fireplace; furniture if desired. Fniture arrangement can be made. Phone 28248J after 5:30 p.m. 12-1
'50 BUICK TWO-DOOR, standard trans-
mission. $950. See at 800 Mt.昏睡. 12-12
BEYLON HEADRATS and extensions to
Dunlump Ford. Phone 31-10
Don Cumhaugh.
STUDY TABLE, almost new, and an
useful telephone, also used.
Call 1694-J after 5.00 p.m. 11-30
HAVE TWO CARS, will sell either. 51-two-door Ford-a-matic club coupe, 18,000 actual miles, one 4-door, two 4-door, 35,000 actual miles. Both completely equipped, in excellent condition. Call Mrs. Messle 6 a.m. to 5 p.m., or see at 11-24 Elm after 9 a.m.
LOST AND FOUND
LADIES WRIST WATCH. White-gold.
Hamilton. Reward. Phone Marjorie
11-24
FOR RENT
BASEMENT APARTMENT. 3-r o o m
furnished, private bath, private
entrance, gas furnace heat, utilities paid
$60.00 per month. Phore 3350. 11-36
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Physics Group Holds Meeting
four students and two faculty members will represent KU at the 1953 Annual Thanksgiving meeting of the American Physics society. The meeting will be held Nov. 27-28 at the University of Chicago.
Prof L. W. Seagondollar, professor of physics; Prof. Robert Stump, professor of physics; and graduate students Norman Baumann, Richard Moore, Frank Prosser, and Richard Rose will attend the convention.
Eckristmas Tree Larceny
Haddam, Conn. — (U.P.)— An investigation of reported laxity at the county jail disclosed that prisoners stole Christmas trees from a nearby home and then returned behind bars to sell them.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Time Off for Ike Means Toughest Year Lies Ahead
Washington — (U.P.) — President Dwight D. Eisenhower was off to Georgia today for six relaxing days of golf as a build-up for the roughest, toughest year of his life.
Next week Mr. Eisenhower goes to the Big Three Bermuda conference. He will devote the remainder of December to the hardest kind of work in preparation for the second session of the 83rd Congress.
The Eisenhower administration likely will stand or fall on what Congress does next year. The Republican drive to win working control of the new 84th Congress in next November's general election is at stake.
The President in his first year was a slow and careful starter. Now the great bulk of his program remains to be enacted by a Congress in which the Republicans lack even a numerical Senate majority and are far short of working control in the House.
Moreover, 1954 is an election year in which members may balk at a summer session which would interfere with campaigning.
If the Eisenhower administration is to establish a vote-getting record next session, a great deal of "vital" legislation must be enacted in addition to the regular appropriation bills. Appropriating for national defense, alone, will involve a major political contest because the Democrats have chosen national defense cuts as a major issue against the Republicans in 1954 and 1956.
On the list for next session are such controversial items as taxes, farm program, Taft-Hartley amendments, tariff and trade policies, social security taxes, national debt limit, revising the 1946 Atomic Energy act, and Hawaiian statehood.
Jim Baird to Head State ISA Group
James Baird, journalism senior, has been chosen president of the Kansas State Independent Student association at a convocation at Wichita university.
Donald Widows, college freshman,
was elected secretary. The Kansas
state convention next year will be
held at the University. University
delegates to the convention were
Margie Brookwalter, education senior;
William Huffman, business senior;
Wallace McKinney, business junior;
James Baird, journalism
senior, and Larry Larson, Carolyn
Stayton, and Donald Widows, college
freshmen.
Other Kansas schools represented were Kansas State college, Washburn, Baker, and Ottawa universities, and Pittsburg State.
Tuesday. Nov. 24. 1953 University Daily Kansar
35 University members of the American Society of Tool engineers made a tour of the Locomotive Finished Materials plant in Atchison Friday. William H. Muchnic, president of the company and a KU graduate, invited the group. They left at 6 p.m. from Fowler grove.
Group to Tour Atchison Plant
Kansan classifieds bring results with a Kansan classified ad.
Patee PHONE 121
SWEETHEARTS
ON PARADE
TRUCOLOR
BY CONSOLIDATED
RAY MIDDLETON
STARTING
THANKSGIVING DAY
Continuous Thurs. 1 p.m.
BEST OF ALL THE TARZAN!
The Lord of the Jungle climbs with a blister
TARZAN and
THE
SHE DEVIL
LEX BARKER
JOYCE MACKENZIE
TODAY & Wednesday-65c
JAZZ
Featured on the trumpet with Stan Kenton's "The Festival of Modern American Jazz," appearing here Dec. 5. will be Dizzy Gillespie, long associated with jazz and "Bop" music.
Dizzy began his musical career as a part of a ten piece band of youngsters in his hometown of Cheraw, S. C. In 1927 he made his first record as a member of Teddy Hill's band. After leaving Hill's band, Dizzy worked with bands directed by Edgar Hayes, Cab Calloway, Lionel Hampton, Benny Carter, Charles Barnet, Earl Hines and Duke Ellington.
Dizzy Gillespie To Be Featured
With the talent for doing arrangements which he developed while playing for Cab Calloway, Dizzy coiled a band with Bud Johnson in 1943. After a short time with Johnson, he got a band of his own. Since then Dizzy and his band have played in every major city in the U.S. and toured Europe.
Upon his return from Europe Dizzy joined Stan Kenton for "The Festival" concert tour of modern American jazz.
4 Physics Students To Get Awards
The four outstanding sophomore students in physics during this semester will be awarded handbooks from the Chemical Rubber company. The awards will be made after the final semester grades have been determined, and four more handboks will be given at the end of the spring semester.
Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society, has been distributing and selling the handbooks on campus this fall.
The new air conditioning will be particularly helpful in treating polio and cardiac patients next summer, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service. "The air conditioning unit in our operating room is a vital medical necessity," he said. "Fans are no good in an operating room because fresh air must be brought in constantly for the safety of the patient."
The health service is not tax-supported. It is financed by a $10-a-semester health fee paid by every regularly enrolled student, by charges for special services and by income from an endowment left by Mrs. J. B. Watkins to assure maintenance of equipment at a high level.
Watkins Hospital Gets Air Conditioning Unit
Every KU student is given a physical examination when he enters the University. Medical care is provided for any illnesses arising while the student is in school. The Watkins staff also does health counseling and participates in health protection activities such as food handler examinations and rooming house inspections.
In 1931 the present hospital was built, equipped, and presented to the University of Kansas by Mrs. J.B.Watkins as a memorial to her husband and a token of her interest in the welfare of young people.
Five physicians, 12 nurses, two physical therapists, a clinical psychologist, a psychiatrist, a detician, three laboratory and X-ray technicians, and a pharmacist comprise the hospital staff. They maintain clinic hours every weekday, during which any student can come in and have a check-up or treatment. Members of the staff are on call 24 hours a day in case of emergencies.
The health service organized in 1908 as a student sponsored hospital benefit association to assure members medical care when they were sick. Two years later the Board of Regents approved the plan and assumed responsibility for the health service.
Air conditioning is a medical necessity in hospitals and Watkins Memorial hospital is installing air conditioning as another step forward in KU's student health service.
Watkins hospital is licensed by the State of Kansas and approved by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.
Hospital records show that 85 per cent of all students come to the clinic at least once a year. The average number of calls is six per student, with more than 200 calls made every day.
When a student enters the hospital, his parents are notified and kept up to date on his condition.
NOW
SHOWS
Comforti Courtnelson
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Thru WED.
2:30-7-9
IN A PERLBERG - SEATON PRODUCTION
LIT
Only one heartbeat away from you!
BING
CROSBY
CLAUDE DAUPHIN
with CHRISTIAN FOURCADE
on The Little Boy
ITTLE BOY
LOST
NEWS
Color
CARTOON "INVENTION CONVENTION"
SHOWS
Thru WED.
NOW
Frank Lovejoy
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
7:00-9:00
Joan Weldon "THE SYSTEM"
O. H. Schindewolf, professor of geology and paleontology at the University of Tubingen, Germany, has been a special lecturer at KU for the past week and a guest of Dr. R. C. Moore, chairman of the department of geology and director of research for the state geological survey.
FREE- TONITE ONLY 9:00 p.m. A REAL LIVE TURKEY WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TONITE! OUR THANKSGIVING TREAT TO ONE OF OUR PATRONS!
German Talks To Students
Prof. Schindewolf presented several lectures, beginning with "The Time Factor in Geology and Paleontology" which was delivered in English, and including "Problems of Evolution" delivered in German.
Prof. Schindewolf made the trip to this country to confer with Prof. Moore concerning the comprehensive treatise, or world reference work, on invertebrate paleontology, of which Dr. Moore is editor. Prof. Schindewolf, who was selected to edit a similar treatise, to be published in German, on Paleocox fossils and stratigraphy of Europe, Africa, and Asia, is one of the contributors to this treatise.
Before returning to Europe, Prof. Schindewolf will make several additional stops at Iowa City, New York City, Harvard, Princeton, Washington, D.C., and Mexico City. He expects to return to Tusingen by Christmas.
For best results, use the Daily Kansan classifieds.
ENDS
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Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 24. 1953
MR. AND MRS. MURDERER!
FREDERICK
Radio Free Europe is telling all of Romania about this bloodthirsty couple and their secret torture chamber!
UNTIL 10 A.M., December 27th, they were simply Mr. and Mrs. Margineanu, distinguished citizens of Blaj, respected and admired by the entire community. And then—
"This is Radio Free Europe. People of Romania, listen to this information we have received from the underground at Blaj. Among the foremost aides of the Chief of the Security Police are a young married couple named Margineanu. Together with other members of the governmental gang, they patronize blood orgies nightly. Those freedom-loving Romanians not in sympathy with the Communist regime are dragged before them and beaten to death. While the torture goes on, the wine bottle is passed around—and there is much toasting and singing."
The names of other regular participants are as follows...”
The crimes against the captive nation are revealed each day by Radio Free Europe. Traitors, informers and "quislings" are named. Lives of anti-communist patriots are saved. Truth is piercing the Iron Curtain and spreading fear and confusion among Communist overlords and their collaborators.
Slowly but surely the true face of Communism is being exposed and the cold war is being won. But Radio Free Europe urgently needs more help from its sponsor - You!
Support the Crusade For Freedom!
The Crusade for Freedom needs at least
This Crusade cannot succeed without your help. Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia need your contributions to help fight red lies with truth and to win the cold war.
$4,000,000 this year to support and expand the operations of Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia.
Get behind this truth campaign now! Help
HARMONY BELL
bind this truth campaign note. Help bring to millions the promise of future freedom. Send your contribution to Crusade for Freedom, c/o your local Postmaster.
WESTERN SERVICE MONITOR
WESTERN SERVICE CORPORATION
Help Truth Fight Communism. Give To CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM
University Daily Kansan
-
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Monday, Nov. 30, 1953
51st Year, No. 51
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
"HELL ON WHEELS"—This scene from the Agnes de Mille Dance Theatre's repertoire will be re-enacted in the University Concert course program at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The number dramatizes the building of the first transcontinental railroad.
Some Steel Arrives For New Field House
An estimated 1,200 tons of the necessary 3,000 tons of steel for the long-awaited KU fieldhouse arrived here Friday by train, and officials said there was a "definite possibility" the remainder would be delivered by the end of the year.
The $21/2-million building, which will be located southwest of the campus, will seat 17,000 persons, making it the largest building of its kind in the state. The Bennett Construction company of Topeka is the general contractor.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Jayhawk basketball coach who so long has pushed the movement for the structure, was informed Saturday of the arrival of the vital steel by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
"When he called me," Allen said, "I could hardly believe it. I told him that since we've waited so long what difference would 10 or 20 more years make. Seriously, I hope we get to play some of our next season in it."
Footings and piling for the building were installed about 18 months ago and the fieldhouse is considered about 20 per cent finished.
An original appropriation of about $1,800,000 for the building was made at the 1949 session of the state legislature and the remainder was approved at the 1951 session.
When the Korean war began all construction considered non-essential—the fieldhouse included—was halted by the government. One delay after another has been encountered by school officials and the contractor since the building ban was eased.
But now it appears full-scale work will start shortly after Jan. 1. In addition to being used as a basketball arena, the fieldhouse will serve as an armory, a site for indoor track meets, and can be used for large gatherings. A name has not yet been selected.
Gaston to Speak in Alva
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department, will speak at the Northwest Oklahoma Music Educators convention in Alva, Okla., tomorrow. Dr. Gaston will lecture on "The Influence of Music Upon Behavior."
Eighteen students from 15 foreign lands and five Americans returned Sunday evening from a two-day tour of northeast Kansas, sponsored by the KU Westminster fellowship.
Those making the trip were Arif Alamuddine, Rolf Deppler, Marta DeValle, Chen Yui Fong, Julius Gecau, Alfred Genser, Heinz Grosse, Masaji Ikebata, Raden Ismaen, Manuel Lopez, Hector Orjuela, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Paulson, Carlos Perret, Derek Scott, Jurg Staehlain, Keiji Tajima, and Tapi Zutshi.
Foreign Students Visit in Kansas
Thanksgiving vacation ended yesterday, and probabey not one of KU's 7,000 students is happier that it's over than Gary Evans, education freshman.
He's Lucky; Student Returns in One Piece
Guides were Barbara Moser, college senior, Jim Ragan, college sophomore, Pat Reynolds and Ken Reid, graduate students, and Dr. John H. Patton, Westminster minister to students.
The trip, designed to acquaint the foreign students with American life, industry and history, visited Fort Leavenworth, a quarry and flour mill in Atchison and spent the night in Hiawatha. They were guests in the homes of members of the First Presbyterian church and participated in a program Sunday afternoon.
On his way home to Plains last Tuesday, Evans and his car tangled with a passing train. Results: one demolished car, but Evan's didn't get a scratch.
---
Basketball Tickets Offered This Week
The student priority period for basketball tickets has been set for Nov. 30 to Dec. 5. Students may select one of the two sets of tickets for home games during this period at the Athletic office. Games have been divided as follows:
Set I—Jan. 4, Oklahoma; Jan.
18, Iowa State; Feb. 17, Kansas
State, and March 1, Colorado.
Set II—Dec. 16, Tulsa; Jan. 9,
Missouri; Feb. 13, Nebraska, and
Feb. 26, Oklahoma A&M.
Seating space available at the end of the priority period will be offered to the faculty and public.
---
A campaign for funds to help a former student buy books for his university in Japan is being sponsored by the Douglas County Council of UNESCO, said Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering and chairman of the group.
Fund to Help JapanStudent
The money will be sent to Shigeru Oae, graduate student in chemistry here for the past two years, who was recalled to Japan this fall to teach at the University of Osaka.
That university urgently needs the back numbers of the Journal of Biological Chemistry for its chemistry and medical students, teachers, and research workers. UNESCO's gift project group, with its "Books Not Bombs" goal, can send the journals to Osaka at minimum cost.
A minimum of $120 is needed to purchase one set of the books, but more money can be used, Prof. Crosier said. Letters seeking contributions were sent to faculty members before vacation, which so far have brought in $76.
Contributions can be sent to Prof. Crosier at 9 Marvin hall.
Carey to Speak in Wichita
Sheldon Carey, professor of design, will speak tonight at a monthly meeting of the Wichita Art association in Wichita. His address will be about plastic forms.
Ballet to Appear In Hoch Tonight
The Agnes De Mille Dance Theater will give a performance at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium. ID cards will admit students to the performance.
For the second time this fall concert-goers will see a Broadway-destined company before it reaches New York. The group of 50 is now on a six-month tour of 107 American cities, and will tour Western Europe following its New York engagement.
The troupe differs from usual ballet companies in that it recruits its dancers from the legitimate stage, and includes singing and dialogue in its productions. The program tonight will be more closely akin to the Broadway revue than to traditional ballet.
One of the highlights on tonight's program will be "Ballad," a highland legend that is an extension of the dances in the musical "Brigadoon," for which Miss DeMille was choreographer. Featured dancers will be James Mitchell, well-known for his performance in "Brigadoon" and "Paint Your Wagon" and for his work in the Fred Astaire motion picture, "The Band Wagon"; Lidija Franklin of the original New York "Brigadoon" company, and Bunty Kelley and James Jamieson of the London company of the musical.
Mr. Mitchell will recreate the performance which first brought him Broadway fame, the Sword dance. Mr. Jamieson, although born in Illinois, is the holder of practically all the world's medals and trophies for Scottish dancing.
The Scottish atmosphere for the "Brigadoon" scenes is completely authentic, kilts and socks for the company having been made by hand in Edinburgh last summer.
Danny Daniels, dancer of "Kiss Me Kate," will appear in a solo entitled "Rondo in Silence." He successfully premiered a "Concerto for Tap Dancer and Symphony Orchestra," written for him by Morton Gould at last year's Brandeis Festival.
Preliminary examinations in Western Civilization will be given at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in Rooms 9 and 103 Strong hall.
Practice Test Dates Set for Western Civ
Another featured number is a suite, "Dances from the Golden Era," starring Genizie de Lappe, ballerina of the Ballet Theatre and the Broadway company of "Paint Your Wagon."
Another feature of the program is the "Hell on Wheels' ballet, a saga of the building of the transcontinental railroad.
A test over units one through five will be given in Room 9, the examination on units six through ten in Room 103.
Students need not register to take the examinations, nor do they need to be enrolled in the course. The test is entirely optional, and no grades will be given.
Students may still sign up this week for the third discussion group to be held at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7 and 8 in Room 9 Strong, Robert Sternfeld, assistant professor of philosophy, will lecture on "Locke, Hume, and Rousseau."
O'Neill Funeral Plans Made
Boston, Mass. — (U.P.)—Funeral arrangements for Eugene O'Neill, famed playwright who died Friday in a Boston hotel where he lived in recent years, will be private, it was indicated today. O'Neill's body was reported to be at a Boston funeral parlor last night. There was speculation the funeral might be delayed pending arrival here of O'Neill's daughter, Oona Chaplin, wine of actor Charlie Chaplin
Collegiate UN To Hold Debate On Red China
Two faculty members and two students will argue the question whether Red China should be admitted to the United Nations in a debate to be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
John Ise, professor of economics, and Letty Lemon, journalism junior, will argue for Red China and Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, and Kent Shearer, third year law and chief justice of the Student Court, will take the negative.
The debate is sponsored by the recently formed KU Chapter of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Herb Horowitz, college junior, is UN state chairman for Kansas and executive director for the CCUN on the Hill. Officers of the chapter will be elected before the debate, he said.
"We are presenting this debate because it is one of the big issues facing the United Nations today. By getting students and faculty members to present opposing points of view, it is our hope to throw some light on the subject rather than the heat that has prevailed." Horowitz said.
William Conboy, instructor in speech will serve as debate chairman. Each panelist will be allowed 10 minutes to speak. There will be a rebuttal, followed with questions and points of view from the floor.
4 Field Staff Men To Lecture Here
Four members of the American University Field Staff will visit the University during the spring semester to give lectures and conduct seminars.
The visiting lecturers and the dates they will be at KU:
Feb. 15-24, Boyd R. Compton;
March 15-24, Dr. Edwin S. "Ned"
Munger; April 12-21, E. A. Bayne;
May 3-12, Albert Ravenholt.
Dr. Munger, a geographer, and Mr. Ravenholt, a specialist on China and the Philippines, lectured here two years ago. Mr. Bayne, who recently returned from Iran, is the director of the Dependent Overseas Territory program in Europe. Mr. Compton is a specialist on Southeast Asia.
Weather
Kansas' beautiful brand of late November weather will extend into
December, t h e state weather bureau predicted today. Temperatures should climb the 50s to tomorrow a n d western Kansas a wav experience
60-degree mildness. A few clouds may move into Kansas from the west tonight and tomorrow. No break is seen yet in the good weather. All but extreme southeast Kansas had freezing temperatures early today, with the Kansas low 24 degrees at Goodland.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 30, 1953
Texas A&M Mob Reprisal Hits at Primary Freedoms
Are University students in the nation falling into the mode of hysterics, mob action, and fear of criticism like recent actions at Texas A&M college would have us think? It isn't a very pretty picture down there.
In fact the case of John Clark, a junior at A&M from Odessa, Texas, fairly reeks of everything that is unpleasant and distasteful. That is to say that Clark WAS a junior at the school. That was before he tried to use the age-old idea of freedom of expression in his college newspaper and was in turn "invited" to leave school by a few fellow students.
But for the background first. Texas A&M, located at College Station, is an all-male school with the ROTC groups playing a great share in college life. Not all students are enrolled in one of the programs (Clark was not), but most of them are and the corps does a lot of leading on the campus. On Nov. 12 the school paper "The Battalion," came out with a flag-waving article that the "Old Army has gone to Hell!" On Nov. 18 the paper received a quite uncomplimentary letter from Clark in which he took not only a swing at the military idea, but at several of the other evils he thought existed at the college.
Included was a reference to the KU-Oklahoma football game, which he saw, in which he pointed out the banner waved by KU students "I'd sooner be damned, than be a damned Sooner," and the sportsmanlike attitude in which the Oklahoma students received the stunt. He inferred that the Aggies could not have done as well.
Mr. Clark also told of his desire to attend Oklahoma, but stated a lack of sufficient finances to do so.
Well it didn't take long for the students at A&M to react. The Battalion's headline of Nov. 20 read, "Students escort Clark from school," and it seems that they did just that. Apparently about 40 students, both military and non-military, went to Clark's room and suggested he leave. Suggested, in fact, to the point of helping him pack and making sure he knew the proper way off the campus
College authorities on the whole expressed their sympathies on the matter, but took no action.
It now appears that college officials have left the door open for Clark to return if he so desires, but
there is no guarantee that students won't be a little stronger in their urging the next time. Clark said he might go back if he is assured that he will be admitted to Oklahoma next semester.
There's no denying that there are plenty of differences among students and others on the KU campus, too. But at least it hasn't reached the point where one is limited to what he might say even if said in good taste. Apparently this wasn't the first time such a thing has taken place at A&M, however. A student, Ed Threadgill, reports in a letter backing up the ouster that "less than a year ago a certain senior . . . wrote his opinion to this paper and because of it, was reduced in rank and removed from the Cadet Corps by the administration."
"Your attempt to uphold the 'Spirit of Aggie-land' was directed at the wrong source. You see, I am responsible. I made the mistake of teaching my son to be an individualist—that his rightful heritage was Freedom of Speech—Freedom of the Press—also the right to an education such as we could provide. But you have corrected all these out dated, old fashioned ideals, I am not so stupid any more. I learned the hard way.
Mrs. Bob Clark, the ousted student's mother, takes full blame for the incident in a letter to the paper. She says in part:
"You Senior Corps men will soon be representatives of our government. How can you defend, uphold and fight for something you cannot believe in as proven by your recent actions?
"With best wishes for your continued success in keeping the College Administration under Control."
May we all hope that no mother ever has the opportunity to write such a letter to the Daily Kansan. For when she does, it will be a sad day, indeed. A day when a collegiate education is no longer important because the education and information are not being used, but rather that mob rule and a fear of criticism have taken over.
If Mr. Clark wants to journey a little bit farther north, I think he might find KU a place somewhat different than A&M.
The day certainly will never come when violent reprisal is the right answer to accusation.
—Clarke Keys
Letters
To the Student Body:
After hours and hours of preparation, argument, and deliberation on the part of the justices of the student court and the counsellors of the parties in the case of R. D. Kline vs. the Daily Kansan Board, a fact was uncovered that caused the court to hold that the whole process was a nullity. It seems that the All Student Council had appointed four new faculty justices (who sit with
the student court when an ASC constitutional question is involved) before the suit was filed.
As far as the court was informed at last week's session, none of these four had ever been notified that these hearings were taking place on ASC constitutional issues.
The court of course had no other alternative than to rule that their previous decisions and considerations on this case were void, and that the case must be pleaded from the beginning again.
The ultimate decision in this
case will affect the entire student body, since its basic issue involves the power of the court to dip into everyone's pocket in the name of civil damages merely because both parties involved are students or student groups. Counsel for the Kansan Board have attempted to limit the court's jurisdiction to matters concerning student conduct in relations to the University only.
Rum --- The school is in a football huddle -- Strong minds in Strong bodies --- Excellent --
A QUESTIONABLY THOUGHTLESS INNOCUNISTIC REMARK, DEACON; DO YOU KNOW WHERE THIS BEEMINGLY HARM- LESS GAME WAS INVENTED?
South Bend ---? New Haven? Altoona ---?
IT WAS SMUGGLED OUT OF LOWER BLAGOVESHKENSK
BY DROME- DARY!
South Bend ---?
New Flaven?--
Altoona ---?
IT WAS SMUGGLED
OUT OF LOWER
BLAGOVESHCHENSK
BY
DROME-
DARY!
I venture to say that the student court has never considered a question so broadly affecting student interest as this. The conscientious approach by all members of the court indicates that they recognize their exceptional responsibility.
THAT WAS THE BASEBALL MAN,
YOU TOOL OF THE ICONOGLASSES!
ABNER (PAPA)
DROMEDARY!
Mmmm --
Wonder
what they're
whispering
about in that
huddle?
YOU'RE RIGHT...
IT IS QUITE A
CONSPIRACY...
COOK
HOUSS
WHAT
NOW!
THAT WAS THE BASEBALL MAN,
YOU TOOL OF THE ICONOGLASSES!
ABNER (PAPA)
DROMEDARY!
Hmmm --
Wonder
what they're
whispering
about in that
huddle?
YOU'RE RIGHT...
IT IS QUITE A
CONSPIRACY--
COPY
1903
WANT
NEW
This entire expenditure of legal effort by court and counsel in the cause of proving a student court to be efficient, unbiased, and capable has been rendered a farce by inexcusable negligence at some point in the course of our student government.
Whether this blunder was made by the court or the All Student Council, the ASC administration is obligated to provide an explanation and a remedy.
Wilson E. Speer,
3rd year law,
Counsel for defendant
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 for the year (or if Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas spring and summer examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan
Thanksgiving vacation and football season were in the past and students were looking ahead to basketball games and the winter social season at the University in 1943 and in 1928. Influenza assumed epidemic proportions at KU in both years, and nationally a Big Three conference was news in 1943, while a message to Congress from President Calvin Coolidge was in the 1928 headlines.
10 YEARS AGO
The Jayhawkers lost the final game of the 1943 season to the Ft. Riley Centaurs, 22-7, on Thanksgiving day. Bob George completed 20 of 40 passes for KU, but Ft. Riley, bolstered by many collegiate stars who were in service, had too much power.
Jazz and jive were going strong at the University. In a Rock Chalk Talk column by Elizabeth Baker, the favorite tunes of the day were listed as being "It Must be Jelly, 'Cause Jam Don't Shake That Way," "You're Some Ugly Child," "Shimmy Like My Sister Kate," and "Ain't She Sweet?"
Prime Minister Winston Churchill and President Franklin Roosevelt had just completed a lengthy conference at Cairo, and were on their way to Teheran, Iran, to meet with Premier Joseph Stalin and China's Chiang Kai-Shek.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's basketball team opened the season with a convincing 40-27 victory over a team from Herington Army Air base. On the KU starting five were Don Barrington, Bill Lindquist, Dean Corder, Harold McSpadden, and Kirk Scott. Eight of 18 on the squad were civilians; the others were Navy V-12 students.
William L. White, former KU student and son of William Allen White, noted Kansas editor, visited the campus with his wife and daughter. One of his books "Journey for Margaret," had just been published. Mr. White expressed a great interest in the military units stationed at the University.
An influenza epidemic was evident in Lawrence and all Wednesday night liberty for Navy trainees was cancelled on that account. Over the weekend the Navy men were allowed to visit Lawrence, but Army trainees were restricted to the campus.
President Calvin Coolidge sent his last annual message to Congress, asking for a farm relief bill, ratification of the Kellogg anti-war pact, passage of a Boulder dam bill, and enactment of legislation for the development of the Muscle Shoals area in the Tennessee valley.
"Ladies in Retirement," an English mystery, was being presented by the Dramatic Workshop as their first theater production of the year. Bobbie Sue McCluggage played a leading role.
25 YEARS AGO
At the end of the Big Six grid season the University of Nebraska had established itself as the conference champion. KU was fifth, followed only by Kansas State. KU's record in conference play was a single victory against three losses, while tillist Nebraska had five wins and no losses.
Two KU students were arrested during Thanksgiving vacation in 1928 and were taken to Lawrence police court. One was charged with stealing a Stutz sedan and was released on $500 bond. The other was arrested on the charge of selling intoxicating liquor and was also released on bond.
A new dance floor in the Student Union was to be tried out at a dance called the "sophomore hop and completion-day varsity." The dance, the last major event of the 1928 leap year at KU, was expected to attract all followers of King Jazz."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
THE VERY FACE OF THE
YOU ARE A
SCHOOL IS A
HAND CAP IN THE CLASS
BIBLER H-33 WALTER PATTERD SIC, BILKART, KING
"Oh, I wouldn't worry too much about passing. Miss Freeman— as long as I'm grading on the curve."
Monday, Nov. 30, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Eight in Running For 2 Cage Spots
Monday. Nov. 30, 1953
By DANA LEIBENGOOD
Kansan Sports Writer
With the opening game against Tulane university only 10 days away, the starting guard spots on the 1953-54 edition of the KU basketball team are not yet filled.
Even two-a-day drills held during Thanksgiving vacation failed to find the successors to Gil Reich and Dean Kelley, last year's starting back line men. Eight men, including three promising sophomores, are fighting for the two vacant slots.
The five veterans are Larry Davenport, LaVannes Squires, John Anderson, Bill Heitholt, and Jack Wolfe. All but Wolfe are lettermen. Dallas Dobbs, Len Martin, and Bill Brainard are the second-year men who are in the running.
In practices held during the holidays, the two men who worked most frequently with the regulars were Davenport, long shot artist of last year, and Dobbs, the speed merchant up from last year's freshman team.
Davenport, a forward until this year, is one of the main reasons why Kansas should be effective against a zone defense this season. His deadly one handed pokes keep a defense "honest", and as a result give B. H. Born more room to operate on the pivot. Davenport at this time seems to have the inside track for one of the positions due to his experience and scoring ability. With steady improvement, especially on defense, Davenport would be almost certain of getting the nod on Dec. 10 at New Orleans.
At the other guard position Dobbs seems to have a slight edge, although he has by no means won a starting berth. Whether he starts or not, he is sure to see plenty of action. He has good speed in addition to being able to score. Getting familiar with the defense used by Dr. F. C. Allen seems to be his greatest problem, as it is with the other sophomores.
Both Martin and Brainard have fine scoring potential and rebounding possibilities, but they must learn these other important phases of the game.
The fact that he has seen action in 46 games in the last two years gives Heitholt some valuable experience which may enable him to land a spot in the opening lineup. Another factor is that he started in the freshman-varsity basketball game. This alone means he is high in the picture.
One of the most dependable reserves on the NCAA runnerup team of a year ago was Anderson. Although getting a late start due to football season, he must be considered on the basis of the form he has shown previously.
Squires, like Heitholt, has seen considerable action in the last two seasons. He was the other starting guard in the freshman-varsity contest and can't be counted out.
The fifth veteran, and the smallest man on the squad is Wolfe, who stands only 5-8, yet Dr. Allen insists that he is one of the top contenders for one of the positions. He is fast and has good scoring potential despite his lack of size.
In the past little men have proved to be vital cogs in Jayhawk basketball machines. One has to remember only as far back as 1945-46 to realize the respect that Dr.
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Page 1 University Daily Kansan
The rest of the team is in good hands with B. H. Born at center and Harold Patterson and Allen Kelley
JIM SHEEKER
team is a contender for the conference championship, but it must have satisfactory play from the guards to attain its third straight conference crown.
LET'S TRY IT THIS WAY—Basketball Coach Phog Allen discusses a point with his assistant Dick Harp as the cage opener now is only 10 days off. Allen's biggest dilemma at present is finding a pair of men to fill the shoes of departed Dean Kelley and Gil Reich.
holding down the forward position.
Allen has for the small man. Owen Peck, who stood only 5-9, played center on that team and was one of its most valuable members.
holding down the forward. Although reporting late for practice due to the football season, Paterson immediately took over the forward position which he held last season. His showing in practice has left no doubt as to who would team with Kelley at the forward.
The complete success of the team this year hinges on the ability of at least two of the above eight to come through in starting roles. The
Kelley should have another fine season, for he has shown the same ability in practice that made him a star last season. He has the same aggressiveness and scoring ability which he had last year plus the extra confidence in himself which was acquired through a full seasons play last year.
sons play
Born, like Kelley, should have his greatest season, for now he is an established star in his own right. He has completely stepped out of the shadow of Clyde Lovellette, the ponderous giant of two years ago, and has been picked on almost all of the pre-season all-American teams.
Reserves at forward and center may be a major problem, and there still is no big man to give Born the rest he should have.
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Monday, Nov. 30, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Oklahoma Places Five On All-Big Seven Team
Page 5
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Oklahoma Sooners of Bud Wilkinson dominated the all Big Seven grid team selected by the United Press. Five Sooners, two of them juniors, were picked to the all-league outfit along with two each from Kansas State and Nebraska, and one each from Colorado and Iowa State.
Missouri and Kansas had players on the first eleven.
Sooner representatives on the UP first team are end Bax Boydston, tackle Rog Nelson, guard J. D. Roberts, center Kent Burris, and halfback Larry Grigg.
K-Staters on the select team are halfback Veryl Switzer and guard Tommy O'Boyle. Tackle Jerry Minnick and quarterback John Bordogna were chosen from Nebraska, end Gary Krafele from Colorado, and fullback Max Burkett from Iowa State.
three Kansans, all senior linemen, made the second team, but none were chosen for the third string. End Morris Kay and guard Bob Hantla, co-captains, and tackle Joe Lundy were Jayhaws picked to the second team.
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The second and third teams:
E Morris Kay, Kansas
E Ed Pence, K-State
T Ted Connor, Nebraska
T Joe Lundy, Kansas
G Terry Roberts, Missouri
G Bob Hantla, Kansas
C Ken Gowdy, K-State
B Carroll Hardy, Oklahoma
B Gene Calame, Oklahoma
B Bob Bauman, Missouri
B Frank Bernardi, Colorado
Third Team
E Carl Allison, Oklahoma
E Bill Schabacker, Nebraska
T Charlie Phillips, Missouri
T Ron Marciniak, K-State
G Dick Knowlton, Colorado
G Melvin Brown, Oklahoma
C Jim Rawley, I-State
B Bill Plantan, I-State
B Corky Taylor, K-State
B Emery Wilson, Colorado
B Ed Merrifield, Missouri
Hess Wins Honors In 4 Departments
Don Hess, junior halfback, won the individual KU scoring and rushing titles for the 1953 grid season with 20 points and 369 yards, respectively.
Also netting over 300 yards were halftack Ralph Moody, sophomore who got 337, and fullback John Anderson, who amassed 331.
Other departmental leaders were—passing: quarterback John McFarland, 28 completions in 79 tries for 343 yards; receiving; end Harold Patterson, 179 yards on 10 catches; punting: Moody, 37.1 average on 34 kicks; kickoff returns: Hess, 220 yards on six runbacks, and punt returns.
Frosh Harriers Win Big Seven; Eggert Is No.1
The KU freshman cross country team, by capturing the first four places, romped to the Big Seven frosh telegraphic championship, results from the five competing schools showed.
The little Jayhawks won with 10 points, to finish 24 ahead of runner-up Iowa State, which counted 34. Missouri was third with 53; Nebraska, fourth, 62, and Colorado, fifth, 72. Oklahoma and Kansas State did not enter teams.
Corky Egert of KU took first place over the two miles in 9:50, and his teammates Bernie Gay, Mike Swanson, and Lowell Janen took the next three spots in that order. Grant Cookson, the other Jayhawk entry who did not count in the scoring, took eleventh.
Missouri's Tom Fort was fifth, sixth was Bill Poehlong of Nebraska, and Dick Kerr of Iowa State, was seventh. The next three positions in the top 10 went to Iowa State.
Bierman Banquet Speaker
Bernie Bierman, former football coach at Minnesota university, will be the main speaker at the KU grid banquet Dec. 9. The Kansas varsity and fresh teams will be honored at the dinner which will be held in the Student Union.
Two Santee Marks Accepted by AAU
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Wes Santee's great 4:02.4 mile, run at Compton, Calif., last June 5. went into the record books yesterday as the fastest mile ever run by an American.
Santee's mark was one of six major outdoor track and field records written into the books by the Amateur Athletic union's 65th annual convention.
The AAU also honored Santee by establishing his 4:07.6 mile, run in the AAU championships at Dayton, Ohio, last June, as the official AAU championship record.
In other convention proceedings, the delegates voted to allow certain professionals to regain amateur status after a 5-year lapse; elected Louis G. Wilke of Bartlesville, Okla., president, and agreed to hold the 1954 convention at Miami Beach, Fla., Dec. 2-5.
Three KU Linemen To Play in Games
Three Jayhawk footballers, all senior linemen, will play in post season all-star games.
End Morris Kay and guard Bob Hantl, co-captains of the 53 KU team, will play for the West team in the East-West San Francisco Shrine game, and tackle Joe Lundy will participate in the Montgomery, Ala. Blue-Gray contest.
Lundy will be the first KU player to play in that game, while Kay and Hantla will be the ninth and tenth representatives in the San Francisco charity game.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 30, 1953
Statewide Activities Names Correspondents
Eighty-seven students have been elected correspondents and publicity chairmen for their home county or area by Statewide Activities. Chairmen for 24 Kansas counties have not yet been named.
The chairmen supply newspapers in their areas with news of KU students and their activities and do public relations work for the University.
The general county and area chairmen;
Allen county, John Benson; Anderson, John Shroeder; Atchison, Sandra Puliver; Barber, Jack Bergtoglio; Barton, Rollin Peschka; Bourbon, James Miller; Brown, Donald Kallas; Butler, Patricia Lewis; Chautauqua, Janice Stone; Cherokee, Garry Porter; Cheyenne, Patricia Felzien; Clark, Don Humphrey; Clays, Ruby Schauls; Coffey, Harold Bergsten; Comanche, Neoma Woolfolf; Cowley, Martin Hanna; Crawford, Keith Clugston; Decatur, Ronald Jarborger.
Dickinson, Jane Hill; Doniphan, James Whittaker; Edwards, LaRue Sibley; Ellsworth, Joe Kynner; Ford, Mary Dougherty; Hardyvin, Franklin, Larry McGrath; Geary, John Waddell; Graham, Hans Hansen; Grant, Marilyn Alexander; Greenwood, John Green; Harper, Pat Fox; Harvey, John Nieman; Haskell, Joy Winsted; Hodgeman, Robert McClean; Jackson, Wendell Castle; Johnson, Robert BIII.
Kingman, William Huffman; Labette, Joan Gurthidge; Lane, Janee Keady; Leavenworth, Lee Johnson; Lincoln, Lee Ann Urban; Logan, Larry Myers; Lyon, David Rorabaugh; McPherson, Diane Hawley; Marion, Janice Meisner; Marshall, Frank King; Meade, Robert Daughtry; Miami, Ann Runyan; Mitchell, Beverly Churchill; Montgomery, Maryn Munden; Nemaba
Al Roberts; Neosho, Reynold Johnson.
Norton, Darrell Webber; Osage Jack Beverly; Osborne, Joanne Ramaker; Ottawa, Marshall Biesterfield; Pawnee, David Holman; Phillips, William Crow; Pottawatomie, John Hansen; Pratt, Donald Stevens; Rawlins, Lynn McDougall; Reno, Jim Douglass; Republic, Ed Graham; Rice, Pat Buell; Riley, Leonard Suelter; Rush, Ida Mae Johnson; Russell, John Rodgers; Saline, Donna Lindsey; Sedgwick, Ellis Evans; Seward, Joan Zimmerman.
Sheridan, Don Currier; Sherman, Jerry Dawson; Smith, Rex Tucker; Stafford, Carol Mather; Summer, Robert R. Dickensheets; Thomas, Sheila Haller; Trego, Nancy Squires; Wabausee, Gloria Ball; Wallace, Glen Goudy; Washington, Irma Kolterman; Wichita, Janet Stewart; Wilson, Dick Gilstrap; Woodson, Dale Dell
Jackson county.Mo., Fred Pirarid;
Missouri, Joan Parker; Chicago and
area, Robert Hummel; Southeastern
states, Joseph Muller; North-
eastern states, Dianne Nothdurff;
Pennsylvania, Bud Bixler.
100 Proof
Wallingford, Conn. —(U.P.)— Two state policemen played a hunch that proved 100 proof. They stopped a motorist, Vincent J. Caserta, 28, of New York, on suspicion and said they found him in possession of 100 gallons of untaxed alcohol.
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June, whose real name is Shirley Luster, began her singing career in her home town of Decatur, Ill. There she sang with local groups and then with a collegiate orchestra at Illinois university. Upon graduation from high school at the age of 17, June went to Chicago to get a singing job.
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After a few months in Chicago, she was hired as vocalist with Boyd Rayborn's band playing in the Chicago Band Box. Before she began singing with Rayborn's band, she became ill and was forced to return to Decatur.
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June remained in Decatur until well, then returned to Chicago. One day she went to a Chicago movie theater where Stan Kenton and his orchestra were appearing as the stage show. At the theatre June learned of a possible change in the band's vocalist and decided to try to get the job. Kenton interviewed her and then hired her two days later.
Now a solo artist, June has joined "The Festival of Modern American Jazz" concert tour to present the songs which made her name prominent as a vocalist when she was with Stan Kenton.
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
Phi Sigma; Lecture, 12 noon, 417 Snow Dr. Sigmund Gundle, psychiatrist, "A Psychiatrist Looks at the Kinsley Report." YWCA cabin meeting, 3 p.m., Henley
WEDNESDAY
WYCA House of Representatives meeting. 4 n.m. Henley house.
Chinese Student Class meeting, 7.30
p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union.
Freshawks, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Attendance required. Election and important business.
Hiliel Foundation, 7-45 p.m., Myers hall, Rabbi Marshall Miller, Kansas City, Kan, speaks on "Chanukah, Its History and Observance."
One of England's leading psychologists will speak at the University of Kansas. Dec. 1 on "Psychological Problems of Religious Intolerance." The lecture will be at 8 p.m. in Lindley auditorium.
Deadline for ticket sales for Wesley
and Dearborn is May 31. Get
tickets in Wesley office. Myrls hall.
Faculty Members Plan To Attend Conferences
English Doctor To Speak Dec. 1
The speaker will be Robert H. Thouless, professor of educational psychology and a fellow of Corpus Christi college of Cambridge university. He is in the United States for a three months' visit on a Fulbright grant.
Dr. Thouless is a past president of the British Psychological society, of the Society for Psychical Research, and of the Psychology section of the British Society for the Advancement of Science. He has filled several distinguished lectureships both in England and the United States and is the author of at least nine published books on psychological problems.
Nine KU faculty members will attend national meetings during December, John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, has announced.
Dr. Downs Attends Meeting
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology has returned from a meeting of scientists in Detroit. The Henry Ford Medical society assembled the international group of experts interested in diseases caused by viruses and rickettsiae. Miss Downs has received several research grants for work in this area.
Gilbert Ulmer, associate professor of education and assistant dean of the College, will attend a meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Los Angeles Dec. 28-31
William C. Young, professor of anatomy, will attend a meeting of the American Society of Zoology in Boston Dec. 28-30. Charles Michener, professor of entomology, will go to a meeting of the Entomological Society of America in Los Angeles Dec. 14-17.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and drama, will go to a meeting of the Speech Association of America in New York City Dec. 27-30.
H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, will be present at the Entomological society meeting in Los Angeles, and also will attend a meeting of the Society of Systematic Zoology in Boston Dec. 26-31.
Holger O. Nygard, instructor of English, will go to a meeting of the American Folk Lore society Dec. 28-30 in Tucson, Ariz. G. Bailey Price, professor of matheamics, will attend meetings of the American Mathematical society and the Mathematical Association of America Dec. 28-31 in Baltimore.
Barbara Craig, assistant professor of romance languages, will go to a meeting of the Modern Language association in Chicago Dec. 28-30. Robert Sokal, assistant profes-
sor of ontomology, will be present at a meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Science Dec.
26-31 in Boston.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called to 3 p.m. (explain Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-I
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TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Friendly, ph. 3226-M. MWF-TF
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our focus, one-stop service for anything for fur, feathers, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1238 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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STUDYING late tonight? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-piles—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 1109 Mass.
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FOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Low AIRLINE RATES home for Christmas still warm. AVAILABLE HOLY LAND SERVICES. INVITATIONS NOW to be sure of a seat. SEEOUR imported HOLY LAND gifts for your holiday. SAVE ON FOR SALE. PLAN NOW BEFORE CHRISTMAS for your Summer 1954 European and vacation trips. TOM MARSHAL MASSAVICIA phone 3661, 1051 Massachusetts.
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Kollmorgen Given Sabbatical Leave
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, has been granted a year's sabbatical leave from the University beginning February on July to grant
He and his sister, Johanna Kollmorgen, will leave Feb. 10 for Germany, where Prof. Kollmorgen will spend a year studying problems of farm mechanization in Old World agriculture.
Portland, Me. — (U.P.)— Maine fishermen are ready to swear that ducks use Whitehead on Cushing's Island as a route marker. In fall and spring the ducks circle over the landmark several times and then head south or north, depending on the season.
Duck Signpost
THE GRANADA THEATRE takes pride in announcing that it has been granted the privilege of bringing to the theatregoers of this area the first motion picture in
To Nationalist China's mind that would mean this: Recognition of the Communists as the rightful owners of the Chinese mainland would finish the cause of Chiang Kai-Shek.
Foremost of those fears is that Red China will win recognition as the Government of all China through acceptance as a UN member.
Nationalist leaders refuse to believe that the United States would agree to handing the Reds such a victory. They feel the United States probably would be restrained by reports of increasing internal troubles inside Red China. Still, they cannot discount disquiet rumors.
CINEMASCOPE
The one great hope of the Chinese Nationalists is that the United States will support and finance their fight back to the China mainland.
THE MODERN MIRACLE YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES!
Officials of Chiang Kai-Shek's regime have made no public demands for assurances and have asked no embarrassing questions. They are not likely to do so in the near future.
Three big fears are increasingly beclouding that hope; that Red China will be granted a United Nations seat; that the United States has no honest intention of aiding Chiang, Kai-Shek's armies in a mainland push, and that the United States may drastically cut economic aid to this regime, although continuing military assistance.
Taipei, Formosa (U.P.) Nationalist China is showing growing concern over the future policy of the United States on "the China problem."
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Chiang Regime Filled With Fear For Its Future
They fear that Britain and other Western powers will pressure the United States into letting Red China into the U.N., reducing the nationalist government here to the status of refugee regime.
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On the second point—U.S. assistance in a mainland drive—the nationalists feel time rapidly is running out for such a venture. It is four years since the Chinese troops of Gen. Sun Le-Jen came here from the mainland. Unless they and their equipment are put to use soon both morale and physical fighting trim will suffer.
Gen. Sun says his troops could defeat the Communist mainland hordes. But U.S. Naval transport would be required to put them ashore and to keep them supplied. The United States also would have to put up the supply, such as ambitious undertaking. No other nation, the nationalists say, could back such an undertaking.
Finally, the nationalists here are afraid an economy-minded Congress will drastically cut economic aid, which presently is keeping Formosa solvent. Military aid, they say, is improving. More tanks, artillery and ammunition still are needed, but new shipments are arriving.
Studios Plan TV Telemeter
Palm Springs — (U.P.)— Hollywood's major motion picture studios, with one exception, today planned to release all future films to telemetry, a new system of pay-as-you-see television.
Barney Balaban, president of Paramount studios, stated he believes telemeter, in which Paramount owns more than a half interest, will be "the economic answer to our problems."
His comment followed Saturday's launching of the new coin box system with the first televising of a first-run motion picture, "Forever Female," to 71 subscribers in Palm Springs. "We were very pleased with the experiment," Mr. Balaban said.
He said. Paramount doesn't expect to make a profit at first but that if telemeter spreads to the other 220 closed circuit TV areas of the country, it "will be out of the red by the end of next year."
Monday, Nov. 30, 1953
Cogal reserves in the Saar basin are estimated at 5,000,000 tons.
French May Consider Talkson Indochina War
Paris—(UP)—The French government may be willing to consider negotiations with Viet Minh Communist rebel leader Ho Chi Minh to end the long war in Indo-China.
Unofficially, an offer by Ho—made in a statement to a Stockholm newspaper—to negotiate for an end of hostilities was welcomed with guarded and suspicious optimism.
An indication that the government might take some action on Ho's offer, even though it was made completely unofficially, was contained in a communique issued by Premier Joseph兰iel's office.
The communique said that a statement attributed to French Minister of State for Indo-Chinese Affairs Marc Jacquet depreciating the importance of Ho's statement "cannot in any way be considered as corresponding to the position of the French government."
The Stockholm newspaper Expressen, which published Ho's offer, also published the statement attributed to Jaquet. He was quoted as saying France would not negotiate.
Stockholm's "Expresesen" said in a copyrighted interview that Ho demands "real independence" for Viet Nam and "French colonialists" must cease hostilities as the price of an armistice.
The Moscow-trained Ho blamed France entirely for the bloody struggle between his "democratic republic of Viet Nam" and the French union forces.
He also charged that "American imperialism is pushing French colonialism" to continue the war and sap France's strength so that
the United States can take over in Viet Nam.
Expressen forwarded its list of questions to Ho through the Viet Nam charge d'affaires in Peiping, China Nov. 5 and received the replies Saturday.
He said he did not favor neutral mediation in the Indo-China war. "Negotiations for an armistice are essentially an affair between the government of France and that of the democratic republic of Viet Nam." He said.
In Saigon, acting Viet Nam Premier La Van Hoach said Ho's peace hints were a "trap" to torpedo Bermuda's big three conference.
Backus Elected Head Of Asia Study Group
Dr. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history, has been elected president of the Conference of Asian Affairs, which met here last week end.
The third annual meeting will be
the university of Nebraska. Nov.
26-27, 1954.
Representatives from 20 colleges in nine states attended the conference. Discussions involved the study of Asian affairs in such fields as political science, history, literature, and sociology.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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Photographed on an Expedition by HANS HASS and LOTTIE BERL
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ORSON WELLES in Shakespeare's MACBETH
Introducing Jeanette Nolon as Lady Macbeth
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 30, 1953
Campus Problems Speaking Tryouts to Be Wednesday
Tryouts for the 29th annual speaking contest on campus problems will be held Wednesday, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said today.
Interviews
the Schlumberger Well Surveying corporation is interested in electrical, mechanical, petroleum engineers, physicists, and geologists.
TUESDAY
The Carbide and Carbon Chemicals company is interested in chemical and mechanical engineers
Applications and brochures are available in 111 Marvin for this week's interviews with engineering graduates. Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the dean's office.
WEDNESDAY
Bendix Aviation corporation is interested in mechanical and electrical engineers.
Bendix Products division of Bendix Aviation corporation is interested in mechanical, electrical chemical, metallurgical, and aeronautical engineers.
THURSDAY
Black and Veach is interested in chemical, mechanical, electrical, and architectural engineers.
Wright Air Development center is interested in aeronautical, electrical, mechanical engineers, and engineering physicists.
What A Dirty Trick!
Farmington, Conn. - (U.P.)-Farmington High School students worked hard to clear some land for a conservation project and then were told the area would be used for a school addition.
The Hindenburg, last and largest of the giant German zeppelins, provided stateroom accommodations for 50 passengers in addition to a cargo capacity of 10 tons, says the National Geographic Society.
Two sessions will be held for the tryouts, one at 4 p.m. and the other at 7:30 p.m. All students are eligible to compete, and from the tryouts eight will be chosen for the finals at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium.
A loving cup will be presented to the winner.
Students who wish to enter the speaking contest are asked to see either Prof. Buehler or William Conboy, instructor in speech and
Topics suggested for the speaking contest include "the grading system at KU," "are there too many required courses?" "racial discrimination at KU." "Communism on the campus," "lack of school spirit," "inadequate facilities for teaching at KU," and "intramural athletics."
Speeches in the contest are limited to five minutes for tryouts and to eight minutes for the finals. Speaking will be informal, Prof. Buehler said.
Contestants will choose their topics from a list of 38 suggested campus problems, or they may pick one of their own. The speeches should offer suggestions for improvement as well as criticism.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Film Pioneer Dies On Flight to Paris
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
New York—(U.P.)—Joseph Burstyn, 52, a pioneer of foreign film distribution, died yesterday aboard a TWA plane bound for Paris. He was stricken as the plane neared Ireland, and was pronounced dead by a doctor when the flight landed at Shannon airport. Cause of death was not immediately known.
Mr. Burstyn championed the fight against a New York state ban on "The Miracle." He carried the battle to the United States Supreme Court and was instrumental in winning a fight that benefited the entire movie industry.
Mr. Burstyn is also generally credited with expanding the foreign film
Q— Who originated the "Rock Chalk" yell?
?
drama, or to call the speech office,
5 Green hall, by tomorrow.
Professor E. H. S. Bailey wrote the yell in 1886 for Kansas University's Science Club. You'll cheer, too, when you discover th e many fine banking services available at the Douglas County State Bank. Won't you see us for your every banking need?
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK "Bank of Friendly Service"
market in this country from an audience of half-million in 1930 to an estimated 7 millions today.
In its ice-free season, the St. Lawrence river handles nearly a third of Canada's foreign trade.
if Dad can stand it till Christmas...
give him an Electric Blanket!
You can dial warmth equal to many heavy blankets with automatic electric bed coverings. You don't have to sleep under needless extra weight. Thermostatic controls maintain the temperature you choose. See your Certified Reddy Kilowatt Appliance Dealer or The Kansas Power and Light Company.
Electric bed covering . . .
the perfect Christmas gift
for everyone.
THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
Ballet
How the stars got started...
How the stars got started...
MARGE and GOWER CHAMPION met as shy schoolkids at dancing school. Their paths criss-crossed for years as each worked hard to make a career. Finally, Gower, back from Service, "teamed up" with Marge. After months of strenuous rehearsal, they were a sensation, creating original "dance stories" for TV, movies and stage. They are now Mister and Missus.
WE TEAMED UP WITH CAMELS AFTER TRYING OTHER BRANDS. LIKE SO MANY OF OUR FRIENDS, WE CONSISTENTLY PREFERRED CAMELS SMOOTH MILDNESS AND ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL FLAVOR! WHY DON'T YOU TRY CAMELS?
Start smoking Camels yourself!
Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you!
Marge and Gower Champion
FAMOUS DANCING STARS
WE TEAMED UP WITH CAMELS
AFTER TRYING OTHER BRANDS. LIKE SO MANY OF OUR FRIENDS, WE CONSISTENTLY PREFERRED CAMELS SMOOTH MILDNESS AND ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL FLAVOR!
WHY DON'T YOU TRY CAMELS?
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
51
S
F
For Mildness and Flavor
C
CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday. Nov. 2, 1953
51st Year, No. 34
-Kansan photo by Frank Jennings
IRELAND
FRESHMAN CANDIDATES -Freshman women will go to the polls Wednesday to select two Associated Women Student Senate members from this group of seven college freshmen. The candidates are, left to right: Ann Hanson, Joan Rosenwald, Elaine Wilson, Mary Swedlund, Barbara Anderson, Jean Diehl, and Barbara Weirol
Barbara Weigel.
Four Teams Remain In Debate Tournament
Four teams, two of them unde- rated, are left in the intra-squad debate tournament today.
Larry Trebtar and Richard Smith, college juniors, still have the best record in the tournament with four wins and no losses. Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Margaret J. Smith, college sophomore, are also undefeated after three debates.
Howard Payne, college senior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior, have three wins and one loss while William Arnold and Hugh Bell, college juniors, have two wins to one loss.
Trebar and Smith, the team that debated against the University of Missouri last week, handed William Crews, business senior, and Dick Sheldon, college senior, their second defeat in the double elimination tournament, reducing the field to four teams.
Four teams will go to the K-State tournament. Listed as eligible to compete there are Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore; John Eland, Gary Sick, and Dennis Knight, col-
Two debate events scheduled next week are a debate against a British team from Oxford university here Nov. 12 and the Kansas State college tournament for novice debaters Nov. 14.
Western Civ. Groups Meet Today, Tuesday
Western civilization discussion sessions covering the historical background of course material in units two and three will be held in 9 Strong at 7.30 p.m. today and Tuesday, for persons registering for them.
Those whose last name begins with A to M will meet tonight and the N to Z section will meet Tuesday. C. B. Realey, professor of history is to lead the discussions.
Weather
- CLOUDY -
recast is for partly
cloudy tonight,
colder west and
north section.
Tuesday generally
fair north, partly
cloudy south,
colder. Lows to-
night 25 to 30
northwest, 50 to
55 southeast. Highs
Tuesday generally in the 50s west and north to lower 60s extreme southeast.
lege freshmen; Dorothy Meier, Robert Speer, and Courtney Nason, college sophomores; John Fields and Charles Sparks, college junior, and William Means, business senior. A short elimination tournament will determine who represents the University at K-State.
Kick Off Dance Set For 'Chest' Drive
A dance featuring the Five Scamps, dance band from the Kansas City area, will kick off the Campus Chest drive Wednesday, Nov. 11. The informal dance will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom and Javhawk room.
Women's closing hours have been extended until midnight. Women having ticket stubs will be admitted to their houses late.
The Inter-fraternity council is sponsoring the dance and all proceeds will be given to the Campus Chest fund.
Tickets will go on sale Wednesday at the information booth and in all organized men's houses. Tickets also may be bought at the dance.
About 65 youths were joined by 150 others as they marched pas. university residences chanting "Burn McCarthy" and "Down with Joe." Girls grabbed sheets from dormitory beds and joined the lineup.
Toronto — (U.P.)— Students dressed as ghosts and carrying lighted candles burned an effigy of U.S. Sen. Joseph McCarthy on a scaffold after a Halloween campus parade at the University of Toronto.
Toronto Students Burn' McCarthy
The students punctuated the ceremony by firing off telegrams to Sen. McCarthy, President Eisenhower and the U.S. embsy in Ottawa scoring the Wisconsin Republican "not as the man, but as the symbol of times which has robbed the vitality of North American democracy."
Williams' Play Opens Nov. 5
The messages were signed by "the students of Victoria college." The demonstration apparently was inspired by heated arguments on Sen. McCarthy which have flared across the campus and in the undergraduate publication, The Varsity.
"The Glass Menagerie," the play which first won recognition for playwright Tennessee Williams, will open in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Four persons are cast in the production, the first University Theatre offering of the year.
Frances Feist, a former instructor in speech and drama, plays a jaded Southern belle deserted by her husband. Robert Londerholm, second year law, is cast as the son who recalls the action of the play. Nancy Reich, college freshman, plays the crippled Laura, a girl too painfully shy for the coarse world. Bruce Robb, special student in business, is the gentleman caller.
The play is directed by Dr. John Newfield, professor of drama. The setting is designed by Dan Palmquist, instructor of speech and technical director. Original music from the Broadway production will be used.
Indian Troops Kill Chinese Prisoner
Pamunjom, Korea —(UP)— Indian guards shot and killed a Chinese prisoner today when he rushed at troops lining up Chinese anti-Communists for a neutral nation commission investigating prison camp murders
Sour Owl Sales Gain Momentum
A two-day drive to sell the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, began at 8 a.m. today as salesmen began work at the Information booth and outside the Hawk's Nest.
Tom Stewart, journalism senior and Owl editor, said nearly 1.000 magazines—about half of those printed—were distributed yesterday to 37 organized houses.
Stewart said today he had already heard from salesmen at some of the houses. "Most of them are getting rid of their stock without any trouble," he said, "but a few of them report that many prospective buyers don't know who publishes the Owl."
"Usually there is a statement printed inside the cover," he said, "which says the Sour Owl is the official campus humor magazine, and is published by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. We did not think it necessary to include the statement anymore, because in its 35 years history the Owl has become pretty well known."
The Owl's table of contents includes an article on the hazards of blind dating, written by Letty Lemon, journalism junior; a research piece on the art of the striptease by Jerry Knudson, journalism senior, and satirical poetry, lampooning cartooning, and numerous shorts, squibs, pictures and stolen jokes.
The magazine, liberally supplied with brickbats and bouquets, comments in the earthy "tree" room and pool hall language of the Mount Oread inhabitants on such matters of current and vital interest as Campus Politics, the Kinsey Report and Campus Cops. It is prefaced by a provocative "letter from the editor" written by Stewart.
SHARE THE WINNER
-Kansan photo by Dean Evans
LAUGHS FOR SALE-Don Hager, engineering freshman, sold over 30 copies of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, in the first five minutes after he opened the information booth today. The magazine will be on sale today and Tuesday.
Chinese prisoners being returned to communism claimed the dead prisoner was attempting to ask for immediate repatriation to Red China and fleeing from special United Nations "Agents" when he rushed the Indian guards.
Brig. Gcn. B, M. Kaul, Indian chief-of-staff, who witnessed the shooting denied the Communists' statements. A total of 18 Chinese and three North Koreans were returned at their own request to communism today.
The guards were lining up anti-Commist prisoners for an "identification" parade before two repatriated Communists who claimed they had witnessed an alleged murder while they weg prisoners.
The Indian command has announced that four prisoners have been killed by fellow inmates in the anti-Communist compounds.
The neutral investigation board began immediate questioning of 23 Chinese identified by the "witnesses" as having taken part in the alleged killing or having been witnesses.
The "explanation" program for unrepatriated prisoners was held up for 24 hours by a Communist demand today that they be allowed to broadcast messages to prisoners before they were interviewed.
Communist interviews with 500 North Koreans were cancelled today, but the United Nations command said the 500 anti-Communist Koreans will face the Reds tomorrow.
The United Nations has not decided when to start counter-brainwashing the 22 unrepatriated Americans but probably will wait at least another week.
So far only one U. S. soldier delivered to the Indian camp with the label of "pro-Communist" on him has asked for direct repatriation.
He was Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson, who told allied newsmen he believed many of his stay-back friends would return home if explanations were properly handled.
The Chinese have told the Yanks they can go to any Communist country or any security station in the Reds to bring their families to them from The U.S., at no expense.
The Communists even have suggested that families of the 22 Americans may come to South Korea before the explanations end in December. If they do, the Communists will grant them political asylum in North Korea.
This report, fantastic as it might sound, comes from the belief among some Chinese political officers and the American stay-backs that the U.S. Army will bring the families to Korea to see their sons, informants said.
Such a plan has been proposed in the United States, but the Army emphatically turned it down.
Chinese Reds told the Americans they must denounce their religious beliefs to be true Communists.
Convocation Set For Wednesday
Chancellor Murphy has authorized the Statewide Activities committee to hold its annual organizational meeting on Wednesday from 2:30 to 10:30 a.m. The conference schedule will be followed:
8:03 classes will meet 8:00-8:30;
8:48-9:00;
Student meetings by counties 9:29-10:30;
10:00 classes will meet 10:40-
11:10:
11:00 classes will meet 11:20-
11:50.
Monday. Nov. 2. 1953
Novel on Negroes, Whites Focuses On Most Significant Aspect: People
"Widow Man," a novel by Edgar Wolfe, instructor in English at the University of Kansas, is here reviewed by Walter J. Meserve, assistant professor of English. The book is being published by the Atlantic Monthly Press and Little, Brown and Company. The price is $3.00).
The typed man of strength, of course, would have gone away and, by becoming successful, lend himself to a false and romantic novel. But Tom is not very strong, nor particularly noble. He tries only to be honest and fair with the world—and himself. In this novel Mr. Wolfe simply, realistically, and effectively portrays the internal tensions and the external forces acting on a man who must make an exceedingly dramatic choice concerning his way of life.
Then a change came over Tom; he sensed a freedom, a feeling of being "all free and equal again—all white." He saw a chance to have his name changed from the colored list in the welfare bureau, to become a part of white society again. There was only one thing to do: move from Quarry Hill. But it was not that simple. Should be sell his house and risk being put off relief? Should he finally buy an artificial leg? Would he be able to get a job anyway? And then there was Tunesie Graybill, the pretty and virtuous, yet flirty young Negro divorcee who aroused his "nature."
Tom knew what he was getting into before he married Diola. "You marry outside your race an' the whites won't let you be white any more, an' the colored won't quite let you be colored. You're just left high an' dry, off special to yourself, an' that ain't so good." Now, without Diola, there was nothing to keep Tom in Quarry Hill, nothing except a way of life he knew. Although he enjoyed dreaming of being "white" again, he could not seem to do much more; and he was too practical and too much a man of expedition not to realize
When Mr. and Mrs. Tom Way first moved to Quarry Hill to lose themselves in that mixed community of Negroes and whites, they were young and happy with each other but hurt by those people who could not understand a white man with a colored wife. Years passed. Tom lost a leg in an accident and began to use his physical handicap as something to blame for not leading a useful life. Then Diola died, and Tom with only one leg beneath him and 50 years behind him grieved and felt sorry for himself.
the odds against him. Beyond that he was not a little afraid of the white world. Only one thing was clear: Tom Way was not meant to be a widow man. Tunesie knew that immediately. But what white woman would have Tom after his past? Only someone like Rose Dishzer, the prostitute.
The three main characters present a curious triangle: Tom, Tunesie, and old, senile, almost unbelievably filthy Mrs. Bradford, a white woman, whose abusive treatment of Tunesie angered Tom. Tom always felt people staring at him when he was with Diola, but somehow these same people could understand him sitting in a bus with filthy stinking Mrs. Bradford. And even Tom could see the difference; to him color meant very little, but he thought that to be white was to be understood.
He places no blame, tries not to create unnecessary disturbances; yet it is a thought provoking story. He does not deny prejudices, nor does he imply that all are on the side of the whites. He says simply that understanding is necessary for life and that the color of a person's skin doesn't make the difference.
Mr. Wolfe tells a thoroughly interesting and meaningful story, showing considerable understanding and insight into a confused part of our society. One of many admirable features is the subtlety of his approach. Color is not emphasized. From the beginning he shows that he is concerned not with Negroes or whites but with people—people who experience the thoughts and emotions that govern all mankind.
And here Mr. Wolfe's clever irony produces a startling effect. For it is not the white people who understand Tom. No! Mrs. Bradford damns him; no one accepts him in society. Only Tunesie really understands him. She can help him, taunt him, give him faith in himself, make him get an artificial leg and a job; in her way she brings out the best that is in him.
to bolster this theme of understanding Mr. Wolfe introduces the Ewings, an educated and comparatively well-to-do family who could have left Quarry Hill but chose to stay so their daughter might understand their life. There isn't any life without understanding, says Mrs. Ewing, and Tom would agree because he knew what she meant and because he did not really want to move. He accepted his fate that to be white was not for him with something of relief. Here with Tunesie was understanding—and life.
University of Kansas Student Newsname
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 370
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, descriptive description $4.50 and a bill $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kansas afternoon during the University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Office of University holidays and examination periods. 1970
BUSINESS STAFF
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Na-
tional Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn.
Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn.
Business Manager      Gordon Ross
Retail Adv Mgr      Margo
Finance Mgr         Jane Megallin
Circulation Mgr     Susan Berry
Classified Mgr       Andrew Alvarez
Insurer           Gene Brandon
The first Sour Owl of the year comes out, and we hear that already the critics who've only been here three years are telling their friend the magazine "isn't as good as it was about five years ago."
Short Ones
---
So the Big Red team came to its feet for the playing of the Alma Mater when they were up at Nebraska. Apparently, absence does make the heart grow fonder.
THIS NOW, SCHOOL ... SOON'S
I CUT ANOTHER BENCH MADE
ITS GONE BE A SURE 'NUFF
U-NIVERSITY...
GOOD
FOR
IT!
CODE 1953
WASHINGTON
NE WEST
11-2
. . .
I'LL HELP YOU TEACH ALL
BOTH MY SPECIALITY...
BECAUSE I IS A EXPERT
ON MY SPECIALITY... AN'
IS A SPECIALIST ON IT
TOO BESIDES.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 2, 1953
THIS NOW SCHOOL ... SOON'S
I GIT ANOTHER BENCH MADE
ITS GONE BE A SURE'NUFF
U-NIVERSITY...
GOOD FOR IT!
I'LL HELP YOU TEACH ALL
BOUT MY SPECIALTY...
BECAUSE I IS A EXPERT
ON MY SPECIALTY... AN'
IS A SPECIALIST ON IT
TOO BEHIDES.
COPY 1953
WALT KELLY
POST MALL SPECIALIST
I WASN'T FIGGERN ON HELP...
I KNOWS EVERTHIN' I NEEDS...
YOU DON'T KNOW MY SPECIALTY LIKE I DOES. I IS ON THE INSIDE.
SOUNDS GOOD, CHURCHY. ILL TAKE OFF N YOU.
ALL RIGHT! WHAT'S YOUR SPECIALTY? WHAT'S YOU ON THE INSIDE OF?
TURTLE SHELLS... I GOT I DE PE.
IN CAGE IT TURNS TURTLE IT'LL BE GOOD TO KNOW.
Meaning no offense to anyone, we feel we should report having heard at least one "amen" when Dr. John Ise was named the "Biggest Bum on Campus" at the Bum's Ball the other night.
by Dick Bibler
The letter from Bob Pope, ASC Senator from the Graduate School, which appeared in the Kansan Oct. 20 is very enlightening. Apparently all these announcements of decisions of the elections committee which have come from committee chairman Dana Anderson were Anderson's own decisions. Pope, who is a member of the committee, reports that Anderson has not even called a meeting of the committee.
These two delegates had walked out of the meetings in protest of Allied actions a few days before. When they heard one of the prisoners had changed his mind they came rushing back to the meeting.
Anderson's ASC Work Questioned
Is this an example of democratic self-government by the students? Is it Mr. Anderson's intent to try to run the ASC, Pachacamac, and FOR in the same high-handed manner in the college his own university is no longer the students have such a low regard for their local political bosses.
Loy Bilderback,
College senior;
Emil Haar,
College freshman,
They evidently didn't want to miss any chance to throw a monkey wrench into the proceedings. They wanted to question the lone returning prisoner.
To the Editor:
The Reds are far less than satisfied with the way the exchange has gone so far. They have had just a handful of the 22,400 prisoners return to Communism. Reports have it that many of those who have returned were planted "stooges."
ENGINEERING
DRAWING
7-34
DIGITAL
"I'm afraid the engineers have tricked you, Miss LaTour. The drawing course you were hired to model for is in the fine arts building."
In trying to save face with the overlords back home the Reds have done everything but wreck the conference. They have stalled about the accommodations at the site. They have tried to get the final date of the explaining set back.
First GI Crosses Line While 'Neutral Persuaders' Fight
One of the side lights of the affair concerning Dickenson was the antics of the Polish and Czech members of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission.
Allied efforts to change the minds of the 23 prisoners of the Communists from the ways of the Reds and back to the ways of their homeland have paid off even before they officially begin.
The success came in the form of the return of Pfe. Edward Dickenon, of Crackers Neck, Va. However, there are still 22 prisoners left for the Reds to gloat over.
Dickenson said that he thought some more of the remaining prisoners would return. Perhaps when the talks start many of them will reject their stubborn clinging to Communism.
In almost every attempt they have failed. Although it can't be said that the Allies are winning this war of persuasion, they are at least getting their share of the victories.
The question still remains as to how long the two clowns of the commission will remain. They will probably resume the role of the circus bear, the Russian bear, of course.
Ken Cov
For three years the city has been trying to figure out a workable traffic control system for this intersection, which is the meeting point of two highways and the north end of the main business thoroughfare.
New Traffic Signals Mean No More' Dodge 'Em' Game
At last—no more games of "dodge 'em" at the intersection of pt and Massachusetts streets.
At last they have it - stop lights! Four lights have been installed, at the southwest corner, the southeast corner, the northeast corner, and on the concrete traffic island dividing the entrance to U.S. Highway 40.
HOE day and Stud
This intersection has been a dangerous one because of the amount of traffic it carries. A car attempting to make a left turn from the east or west has been in a particularly bad position. The lights should also prevent cars going north on Massachusetts from making U-turns at that point.
—Don Tice.
Again we say "hooray!" No more truck dodging.
The traffic situation at that corner has also been alleviated somewhat by the construction of the direct link west of Lawrence between U.S. Highway 59 and U.S. 40, which eliminates routing traffic through down-town Lawrence.
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Boy, won't it be swell to have that Thanksgiving vacation so you can write those three papers and review those two books? Maybe everyone would find it handier all around if we just stayed here and ate turkey at our desks.
There are more than 12,000 independent companies engaged in the production of crude oil in this country. These include oil and gas field contract services, and companies producing crude petroleum, natural gasoline and natural gas.
In 1 teriolo town he fi field. oppor scien
High work people large
Doe "I mi ocean natur here
As that I the U ers, it all re
* *
K
NISSAN
The tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National cemetery has one of the largest single blocks of marble quarried in America. It came from an almost solid mountain of marble in western Colorado and was cut to size in Vermont.
inde the counfield anies tural
soldier has keys of It contain and
JEAN-MICHELLE COTTON
Kansan photo by Ellis Thatcher
HOBO JUNGLE—Shown are the "best-dressed bums," chosen Saturday at the Bum's ball. They are Wesley Modesitt, engineering senior, and Elane Tuggle, education junior, being introduced by Independent Student association President William Harmon, college sophomore. Dr. John Ise was the "biggest bump."
Foreign Student Discusses U. S.
American life "runs a little faster" than life in Hawaii, according to Leslie Higa, graduate student from Hawi, Hawaii, "but I'm accustomed to this now and it doesn't make much difference."
By NELLO GIANNESSI
In Hawaii Higa worked for a bacteriology laboratory in his home town of Hawi, and it was then that he first became interested in the field. "I'm very happy to have the opportunity to study the biological sciences here in the U.S." he said.
Higa said that opportunities for work were mostly for the educated people in Hawaii, because there is a large population and few jobs.
Does Higa miss his native country?
"I miss three things," he said, "the ocean, the Hawaiian mountains, and, naturally, my family. But I found here so many other things."
As for American cities, Higa said that Honolulu is similar to cities in the U.S. "If Honolulu had skyscrapers, it would be an American city in all respects," he said.
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Don C. Baldwin, scout executive of the Kaw council, will be a guest speaker at a meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at 7:30 tomorrow night in 306 Union.
Scout Group PlansMeeting
He will discuss the final plans for the Explorer Scout encampment to be held on the University this weekend. The group will pitch tents on the intramural fields. They will attend the football game Saturday.
The meeting is open to any scouts or former scouts attending the University.
Official Bulletin
Phi Mu Alpha, 5 p.m., 131 Strong. Attendance required.
Episcopal Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth chapel.
TODAY
form calendar.
Student  Religious Council, 4 p.m.
More ballot.
tendance required:
Episcopal Communion, 7 a.m., Dan
Mathematical collocation: 4 p.m. 203.
Strong. Dr Gustav Chquet: Is Rigor
sufficient?
University Daily Kansan
Junior Panhellenic: 4:15 p.m., Alpha Chl Omaheme,床
Engineerttes: 8 p.m., 1024 N.H. st. For all wives of Eng. & Arch. students.
TUESDAY
Alpha Phi Omega 7:30 p.m. 306 Me-
executive speaker. All former Scouts
executive speaker. All former Scouts
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p. m.; Robinson gym.
AU-Student Devotions, 9:30 p.;丹佛
University.
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth chapel.
Lecture: 1 a.m. A 4eo, bldg. R. M.
safety center. Cornell U., Flight Safety.
Cornell U., Flight Safety.
WYCA cabinet; 3 p.m. MENL house
Radio Player; 5 p.m. Studio A, EES
Radio Player; 7 p.m. Studio B, EES
Young Republicists: 7:30 p.m. mckinley hall
Young Conservatives, British Counter-
Young Conservatives, British Counter-
Radio Players Elementary workshop: 8
d.m. Studio A, EES.
Ys's Group meeting: 9 p.m., Henley
bay, Brooklyn, Absolutes"
Brooklyn, Brooklyn, leader.
WEDNESDAY
All-Student Devotions: 7:30 a.m., Danforth chapel.
El Alteno se reúra el miercoles a las cuatro y media en 113 Strong para solir para Kansas City. Hay que jaimar las lites en 115 Strong.
YWCA House of Representatives: 4 p.m.
Henley house.
Freshawks: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Attendance required.
KU Dames: "Interior Decorating" 8
npm. 305 Union. All student wives.
YWCA project meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Henley house. Bring scissors.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
MEALS FOR
Students Workers
Townspeople
CHRIS'S CAFE
832 Mass.
Monday, Nov. 2, 1953
K D G U Schedule
4:00 Allan Jones
4:30 New Sounds
4:55 Your Union
5:00+ Pachworks
5:05 Facts on Record
5:55 News
6:00 Fantasy in Strings
6:30 In the Mood
6:55 News
Townsley Recital Postponed
The recital of Miss Elizabeth Townsley, instructor of voice, originally scheduled for today has been postponed. The date will be announced later.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 2, 1953
Nebraska Humbles Jayhawkers, 9-0 Kansas Fumbles Pave Way For Nebraska Win Sooners Wallop win of the season. The loss dropped Kansas to a 2-5 record in all games played and a 2-2 mark in conference this weekend, Kansas plays host to Kansas State in the traditional Sunflower State rivalry battle.
By TOM LYONS
Kansan Sports Writer
Lincoln, Neb.-Kansas was shutout 9-0 Saturday by Nebraska, in a fumble-marred game sparked by the Huskers' Left Half Bob Smith, whose fine running was reminiscent of Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds. The second largest Lincoln crowd of the season, 33,000, turned out in the snappy 50-degree weather to witness a stubborn Nebraska club hold off several KU threats.
Smith ran 55 yards in the third quarter to the KU two, setting up the only Husker TD, and after NU took a 5-yard offside penalty, he skirted the Jay right end for the 6-pointer. He was the leading Nebraska ground gainer with 194 yards in 19 tries. Outstanding blocking and defensive play by fullback Ray Novak was also a factor in the NU win, and he booted a 22-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter to ice the game for the hosts.
KU fumbled eight times, losing the ball six times to the alert Nebraska defense. Quarterback Jack McFarland, who looked good on several runs, was the leading ground gainer for the Jayhawks, with 37 yards in six attempts, followed closely by halfbacks Don Hess, with 44 yards in 10 attempts, and Bob Allison, with 42 yards in nine attempts.
It looked as though Kansas would break into the scoring column when, with two minutes left in the game, Hess made a diving catch of a McFarland aerial, which carried to the 10-yard line. Ralph Moody then drove to the two, only to have a bobble on the handoff on the next play cancel any chance for the visitor's bid.
In 11 plays in the first quarter, NU moved from its own 25 to the Kansas 14, but was unable to score by the end of the quarter—a period in which KU fumbled three times. On the firts play of the second quarter, Jon McWilliams fumbled and KU recovered on its own 11.
Anderson gained 13 for a first down; Moody went over center for four and another first and 10. When it looked like the Jayhawks were beginning to roll they were penalized 15 yards for illegal use of the hands. McFarland then took to the air, but one pass was incomplete, and Moody punted 32 yards where Bordogna got the ball and carried it to the NU 32.
McWilliams carried for a first down, and later made another first and 10 on a deceptive reverse which netted the 19-year-old sophomore 19 yards. Bordoga trained a sneak three plays only to miss a first down by inches.
Kansas took over, but fumbled to NU after making a first down. Bob Smith then fumbled and Kansas took over again. With only a few minutes left in the half, McFarland's third pass was intercepted by Novak on the KU 45, and the scoreless half closed, several plays later.
But the second half was a different story.
Kansas, after a pass interception by Hess, was unsuccessful in three plays gaining only seven yards. Moody, back to punt on fourth down, fumbled a low pass from center. He tried to run but was nailed for a yard loss and Nebraska took over on its own 41.
An early pass by Bordogna was intercepted by tackle Dick Knowles, who moved to the 41. Moody, after three plays, carried for six and a first down, but a fumble recovered by the Huskers two plays later ruined KU's attempt for another first down.
On Nebraska's first play, Smith broke through center for 55 to the two, and the next down, after a 5-yard penalty, skirted end for the
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After an exchange of punts Allison fumbled and tacked Ted Conner recovered for Nebraska on the KU 34. Smith traveled five yards and Bordoga hit end Andy Loehr with a pass for seven and a first down. NU lost ground on the next play and on the third decided to gamble on a field goal. Novak, from the KU 22, kicked the 3-pointer and Nebraska lengthened its lead to 9-0.
The Jayhawkers, with a sustained drive sparked by Allison's 15 yards, Frank Sabatin's 18 yards, and a McFarland aerial move from their own 39 to the NU four where Nebraska took over on downs. NU moved six yards in three plays and Novak punted, the ball rolling dead on the 50.
McFarland threw a beautiful 40-vard pass to Hess to put the ball on the NU 10. With only a minute left in the game Moody moved to the two, but on the next play a fumble recovered by Nebraska, ended all hopes for a score. The game ended two plays later.
Game Statistics
| | KU | NU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First rush | 15 | 20 |
| Rushing yardage | 235 | 224 |
| Passing yardage | 66 | 64 |
| Passes attempted | 9 | 17 |
| Passes completed | 3 | 6 |
| Passes intercepted | 1 | 2 |
| Punts | 3 | 5 |
| Punts gave up | 237 | 32 |
| Fumbles lost | 6 | 2 |
| Yards penalized | 20 | 25 |
Score by Quarters
Mickey Mantle, star New York Yankee outfielder, will be operated upon Monday to try to cure his chronic right knee ailment.
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KU | 0 | 0 | 0-0 |
| NEBRASKA | 0 | 0 | 3-9 |
Sooners Wallop K-State. 34-0
Saturday was just another work day for the Sooners as they move on toward their sixth straight Big Seven title and a chance to play in the Orange Bowl New Year's day. The men of Coach Bud Wilkinson mowed down Kansas State, 34-0, for their third straight conference win this season and their fourth victory of the season against a loss Notre Dame and a tie with Pittsburgh.
This week, the Sooners meet Missouri at Columbia in the game that will all but decide the title. Oklahoma then meets Iowa State and Nebraska, neither team appearing strong enough to derail the Sooners. Around the rest of the league Saturday, Iowa State played Colorado to the last minute before losing to
How They Stand
Team W L T Pts Opp
Oklahoma 4 1 1 153 69
Kansas State 5 2 0 163 74
Missouri 4 3 0 97 96
Colorado 4 3 0 197 177
Kansas 2 5 0 175 121
Nebraska 2 5 0 175 121
Iowa State 2 5 0 175 121
CONFERENCE GAMES
CONFERENCE TEAMS
Team   W    L    O    Pts  Opp
Oklahoma 3    0    1    106  20
Kansas State 3    1    0    75  60
Missouri 3    1    0    75  60
Kansas 2    2    0    50  75
Nebraska 1    2    0    16  50
Iowa State 1    2    0    16  50
Oklahoma 1    2    0    112  141
GAMES THIS WEEK
Atkinson, Alabama at
Missouri; Utah at Colorado, and Nebraska
RESULTS LAST WEEK
Nebraska 9, Kansas 0; Oklahoma 34,
Kansas State 0; Colorado 41, Iowa State
34; Missouri 14, Indiana 7.
the Golden Buffaloes, 41-34. It was Colorado's first conference win against four loses.
Missouri stepped out of the league to defeat Indiana, 14-7 and again start talk about the Tigers' upsetting the vaunted Sooners.
Nebraska's win over Kansas was the Cornhuskers first win in conference action and only their second
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Kansas Runners Grab 26th Emporia Wins Haskell Meet
Frosh Cage Tryouts Will Open Tonight
Coach Bill Easton's cross country made it 26 in a row here Saturday morning by dumping Missouri university, 10-29. Wes Santee of KU, captured individual honors in 15:16.7 over the 3-mile up and down course.
Tryouts for the freshmen basketball team will start at 8:15 p.m. today. Practice will be held in Robinson gym.
Santee, who finished about 40 yards in front of No. 2 man, teammate Art Dalzell, could conceivably have broken the course record of 15:08.1, but near the Potter Lake bridge he practically stopped running to shout encouragement to his fellow Jayhawk runners.
Missouri countered the Jayhawks with a weakened team, both its top two men out with illnesses. Ken Hershey and Lynn Romann; both juniors who had won a meet apiece this fall, did not make the trip. The loss was the first for the Tigers in three starts this season.
Third place went to Al Frame. KU; fourth, Lloyd Koby, KU; fifth, Keith Bacon, M; sixth, Dick Wilson, KU; seventh, Vic Walker, M; eighth, Don Roeder, M; ninth, Bradshaw, M, and tenth, Duane Kelly, M.
This Friday the Hawks will engage in their last dual before the Nov. 14 league runoff here. Friday's opposition will be from Oklahoma at Norman.
Emporia high school, by taking second, third, and sixth places, Saturday morning won the Haskell invitational cross country meet over a 2-mile course at KU. Bob Harrison of Olathe, was first across the finish line in 9:44.7.
After a brief squabble about the order of the finish at the end of the run, Emporia nosed out Topeka 23-30, low score winning. The jugging of the sixth through 10th finishers, did not however, affect Topeka's standing.
Teams scores were Emporia 23, Topeka 30, Haskell 50, Olathe 61, Wyandotte 69, Shawnee-Mission 71, Highland Park of Topeka 99, and Nortonville 137.
The top finishers were Harrison;
Ray Robinson, Emporia; John Mahan,
Emporia; Eastman Factor, Haskell;
Julius Lincoln, Topeka; Lucky
Heath, Emporia; Lawrence Brady,
Topeka; Stan Ridgway, Topeka;
Frank Beaver, Haskell.
8 9
—Photo by Clarke Keys
Monday, Nov. 2, 1953
--get a new
A LONG WAY YET—Kansas cross country runners Wes Santee, left, and Art Dalzell trudge over the Potter lake bridge in Saturday's meet against Missouri, which Kansas won 10-29, for its 26th victory in a row. Santee eventually won in 15:16.7, Dalzell was second, sophomore Al Frame captured third, and Lloyd Koby, behind Santee and Dalzell in picture, came in fourth.
Top Two Major Prep Teams Beaten in Weekend Action
For the second week in a row, the No. 1 high school football team in Kansas has been upset on the following Friday night. Two weeks ago, Ark City, who had held the top ranking for two weeks, was tied by El Dorado, 6-6.
Last Friday Wichita East and Wyandotte, top-ranked by the Associated Press and the Topeka Daily Capital respectively, were beaten. Ark City retaliated from its tie to tromp Wichita East, 52-0. Wyandotte fell before Topeka, 0-26.
Around the rest of the state the top teams had little difficulty in winning as the seventh week of the season came to an end. The only upset came when Emporia rolled over Salina, considered the 7th or 8th team in the state, 33-21. Emporia had lost to Haskell the week before, 6-20.
Only three major schools still remain undefeated and untied. Independence won its seventh straight, defeating Neodesha, 30-12. Haskell, with a string of 11 victories and seven straight this year, steamrolled Maur Hill of Atchison, 52-20. The
Western Kansas power, St. Joseph's Cadets of Hays, won its seventh straight this year, defeating Guymon, Okla., 31-7.
Here is how the state's other top teams fared over the weekend: Coffeyville over Pittsburg, 50-7; Wichita North over El Dorado, 16-9; Hutchinson over Newton, 14-7; Wichita West and Augusta tied, 6-6; Ward over Argentine, 12-6; Lawrence over Ottawa, 39-6; Manhattan over Abilene, 28-0; Shawnee-Mission over Leavenworth, 20-6; Great Bend over Larned, 47-19; Junction City over Chapman, 32-14; Highland Park over Seaman, 26-7; and Atchison over St. Joe Benton, 25-0.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 2, 1951
UN Hears U.S. Charge
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P.)—The United Nations' powerful steering committee was expected to approve today full UN debate of American charges that thousands of Communist-held prisoners in Korea were "killed by beatings, cold-blooded murder, mutilation and torture."
Russia was expected to counter the atrocity indictment with charges that the United States committed mass murder of Communist POW's in Kojie, Cheju, and other compounds where Red prisoners clashed with UN guard forces.
The 15-nation steering group was
scheduled to take up the American charges against the Reds this afternoon.
Approval of full UN debate, despite any Soviet objections, was a foregone conclusion, as was ratification of this decision by the 60-nation general assembly.
The Security council, at a morning session, was to consider the Trieste dispute. It was understood the Western powers would propose another two weeks' delay in debate in order to allow time to complete plans for a five-power conference on the dispute.
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Coming Soon — "MARTIN LUTHER" — Coming Soon
IM Loop Games Into Final Week
Three close games marked last Friday's intramural football play, as Delta Tau Delta, Battenfeld, and Stephenson squeaked out victories and Phi Psi scored an easy decision over AKL.
Phi Psi 21, AKL 2
After a scoreless first quarter, Phi Psi scored 13 points in the second period to build up a commanding margin. The first tally came on a punt return play, with Anderson lateralling to Speckman, who raced all the way for the score. Later in the second quarter Anderson heaved a touchdown pass to Wilson, and then tossed a receiver for the extra point. Both teams scored safety's in the third quarter, and in the fourth period Anderson again hit Wilson in the end zone for the final score of the game.
Delt 13, Phi Delt 6
Phi Delt jumped off to an early lead on Merrill's first quarter touchdown, but the Delts were not to be denied as they came back strong with touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters to sew up the victory. The first score was made by Anderson, and the DELts added the fourth quarter take over in a field with they held throughout the third quarter and well into the fourth period, when Muir scored the insurance touchdown.
Battenfeld 19. Jolliffe 18
Battenfield eked out an overtime victory after a withdrawal playing time had ended with the score tied at 18-all. In the overtime Battenfield picked up 81/2 yards on its series of downs, and then stiffened its defense to throw Jolliffe for a 9-yard loss for its four plays.
Stephenson 6, Pearson 0
Stephenson and Pearson locked up in a tight defensive battle which was broken only by Rushman's 50-yard dash to paydirt with an intercepted pass in the second quarter. This was the only scoring chance of the game, as both teams showed strong defenses.
OPPORTUNITIES
Today, Beta and Phi Gam, both with 3-0 records, clash in a Fraternity "B" league game which will decide the Division I championship. Also in the Frat "B" league, Delta Tau Delta and Sig Ep lock horns, while in the Independent "A" league, NROTC plays Don Henry, and Twin Pines is matched against Oread.
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Plan to discuss your interests informally with our representatives on November 4. Check Room 111, Marvin Hall for details.
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Three Elections Have Wide Political Impact
Washington—(U.P.) Trend-watching politicians today focused a spotlight of national interest on tomorrow's off-year elections in New Jersey, Virginia, and New York City. ___
New Jersey will elect a governor and a congressman, Virginia a governor, and New York a mayor. Although local issues have played a major role in all of the hard-fought contests, political leaders from the White House down will study the results closely for a sign of things to come in the crucial battle for control of Congress in 1954.
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Little Rock, Ark., and more than 100 other cities also will elect mayors tomorrow but national issues in these contests, if present at all, have played an insignificant part.
On form, the Republicans should have an edge in both New Jersey races and the Democrats in the Virginia and New York City contests. An upset in any of the races would doubtless be greeted by the victorious party as evidence that the national tide is flowing its way.
Democrats would particularly like to repeat in New Jersey the surprise victory they recently scored in Wisconsin's special congressional election. The Wisconsin seat had never before been won by a Democrat. The Congressional vacancy at stake in New Jersey's 6th district has been safely Republican since 1932. The candidates are Republican George L. Hetfield and Democrat Harrison A. Williams Jr.
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Wednesday, November 4
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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
---
Monday, Nov. 2, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less
Additional words
RUSINESS SERVICE
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management, space, staff, and cuisine-cooked food, cake and desserts. Wera and Vera, 8:30 a.m.-11:44 Open 6:30 a.m. to mignon.
Five days $1.00 3c
JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jawahk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are in the store, everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tl
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
I am going to make Christmas cards again this year. Let me come and take your family in live action at your home.
Place orders early to avoid late rush. Call Steve Carter 874. tf
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher.
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Als
BVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. 17.
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? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 1609 1109 Mass.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 136M. MWF-tt
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking
alterations Ph. 1843-L-4, W.
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TYPIST. experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W MWT- 1935
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilhite every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310JI evenings. MTW-ti
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Lady's Bulova wrist watch, Oct
            please notify Maxine Larkin
            phone 860. 324.2785
GAMMA PHI BETA and DELTA UPSI-
LON PINS lost in or around Robins-
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reward during day, or 3001 after 8 p.m.
11-3
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, transportation for business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or interraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sta. Photo **ft**
TOM MAUIPIN TRAVEL SERVICE Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirmed, 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. Steamship reservation NOW for Europe. TOM MAUIPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
MISCELLANEOUS
KOREAN VETERANS: There will be meeting at 5 p.m. Now, 4th in Jawayah room, 1st in Kumsae, and officers and make plans for future parties, intramural teams, etc. Bring all ideas and K-vet buddies. "C" numbers for admission. BE THERE! **11-4**
FOR ALTERATIONS call Gerrill. 3441-L1-3. Also want to buy a baby bed.
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KAY STRING BASS for sale. Good shape. Cover, box, extall. 100 West 11th Street, New York, NY 10024.
1942 BUICK SUPER convertible. Very good condition and heater. Phone number: 1812 U.S.A. at 1812 U.S.A.
1930 2-DOOR Plymouth. 24,000 actual miles. Excellent condition; radio, heater, and other extras. Phone 2771M or see at 1812 Vermont. 11-6
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence & Vinegar Co. 810 Pn. Ph. 335. 11-2
Traffic Conference Lists Resolutions
COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre
More rigid testing of applicants for driver's licenses and a more formal and broader introduction of safety education into school curricula are among the recommendations of the Kansas Conference on Traffic Safety Education.
Representatives of 16 statewide organizations interested in traffic safety held their fourth annual meeting at the University. Dr. Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects and former dean of University Extension, is the conference chairman.
Dean Stockton said that in three years the various organizations have made good progress in coordinating their programs.
Resolutions adopted by the conference are: to support a Teen-age Safety congress if one is proposed by representatives of that age group; to recommend a staggered plan for issuing drivers' licenses, permitting more time to check competence of persons required to pass Highway Patrol examinations; to encourage research in Kansas traffic safety problems; to urge the establishment of a complete safety education center in one of the Kansas educational institutions; to invite the Kansas Association of School boards and Kansas Personnel association to become members of the conference, and to recommend the addition of a staff member to handle safety education in the office of the state superintendent of public instruction.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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Shades of Carrie Nation
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NOW! IF MEN WANT TO LOOK AT ME - WHY SHOULDN'T THEY PAY FOR IT!
Miami U. Plans Dry Program
Miami, Fla.-unrul of Miami, assisted by plush bars at a bar, has opened a drive against liquor consumption among its 10,000 students.
JEANNE
CRAIN
JEAN
PETERS
in
Vicki
20
CENTURY FOR
Miami, Fla.—(U.P.)—The University
Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, president of the university, maintains that the institution's campus is no "wetter" than most situated near large cities. But he admits there are a great many "temptations" in this popular resort area, with its legalized horse and dog racing and many other forms of entertainment.
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00
Features 3:10-7:40-9:45
COLOR CARTOON-NEWS
The university has called on students, fraternities and sororites, as well as alumni members, to cooperate in a "dry" movement.
"We've had no mass or overt cases of drinking," Mr. Pearson said, "but there's no question but that our young people drink more nowadays than those of past generations."
Granada PHON 0414
Mr. Pearson said he didn't wish to assume the role of an ax-swinging prohibitionist.
"We're not going to put undue pressure on our students about the situation," he explained. "We prefer
Soon: "THE ROBE"
Mr. Pearson pointed out that the university has always banned possession and drinking of alcoholic beverages on the campus.
to accomplish the objective through cooperation. We want to make it unfashionable to do a lot of drinking."
So far, his campaign is meeting with success. Many fraternities are holding "dry" rush parties for the first time.
They point out, among other things, that it's more expensive to serve liquor at the frat functions.
"Now we'll have guys at the parties who are more interested in the fraternity than in freeloading," said
VARSITY NOW THRU TUES. Anna Magnani "BELLISSIMA"
David Kopenhayer, former president of the freshman class.
Creeks in the Canadian Yuken's Klondike Valley have yielded $215 million in gold since the initial strike was made in 1896.
Sunset
DRIVE-IN
theatre
BOB JANE
HOPE RUSSELL
in
Son of Paleface
Tonight
Movie-goers! LET'S get ACQUAINTED
"TAKE THE HIGH GROUND
RICHARD WIDMARK
YEAR END CARNIVAL
A magnificent motion picture for our time!
Martin
uther
"The Robe"
IN
CINEMASCOPE
Technicolor
...with what's new from HOLLYWOOD
A SOLID CHAIN OF TOP MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT IS ON THE WAY!
THE GREATEST ARRAY OF FALL HITS YOU'LL EVER SEE
"TAKE THE HIGH GROUND" — A fast moving comedy with a gal who has the "Monroe" appeal. "MARTIN LUTHER" — A magnificent motion picture for our time. "THE ROBE" — The first picture in breath-taking CinemaScope with TRUE stereophonic sound. "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" — A technicolor picturization of James Oliver Curwood's story. "TORCH SONG" — The picture that will return Joan Crawford to stardom (we've seen it—we'll guarantee it). "HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE" — Grable, Monroe, Bacall, Technicolor and CinemaScope (need we say more)! "HALF A HERO" — Skelton's latest laff hit!
WHAT IS CINEMASCOPE?
CinemaScope, with its revolutionary new lenses, achieves the illusion of depth without glasses. Its life-like panoramic scope, plus stereophonic sound effects provided by strategically placed speakers permitting sound to originate from the part of the screen where the action takes place, combine to make the audience experience complete engulfment and participation in the action WEVE GOT IT! Your Granada Theatre is the first in Lawrence and one of the first in the nation to be completely equipped to present CINEMASCOPE!
...and many more...watch for them at the
GRANADA OR Patee
"BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"
in Technicolor
"Torch Song"
JOAM CRAWFORD
"HOW TO MARRY
A MILLIONAIRE"
GRABLE-MONROE-BACALL
Technicolor
Red Skelton
"HALF A HERO"
"Torch Song"
JOAN CRAWFORD
"Torch Song"
JOAN CRAWFORD
"HOW TO MARRY
A MILUONAIRE"
GRABLE - MONROE - BACALL
Technicolor
Red Skelton
HALF A HERO
Red Skelton
HALF A HERO
University Daily Kansas
Page 8
Mowlay, Nov. 2, 1952
Blast from 'Big Toot' Brings Grins, Defiance
By JERRY KNUDSON
Someone once wrote a short story in which time was suspended for a few minutes, a murder was committed, and the murderer had a perfect alibi because apparently he was with several people all the time.
On the campus—at least around the east end—much the same thing occurs when the Big Toot lets go with a blast, signaling the end of one class, another coming up.
For all of 6 or 8 seconds, instructors who are slightly late in closing their classes and the students themselves hang in a void while the whistle unleashes its pent-up fury.
"Tomorrow we shall take up—"
The whistle bellows and everyone freezes while time is suspended. The whistle ceases." —chapter four and five. Reports are also due. Class dismissed."
Now there's the smart instructor; the one who just lets his jaw drop while the mele is going on. But others try to compete with the Big Toot in a last-minute splurgue to wind
the period up. These shout and gesture and scream—but the students just stare blankly back; they can hear nothing.
Some professors are frankly embarrassed by the whole thing. With a thought hanging in mid-air they grin sheepishly at their classes, look out the window, or fiddle with the papers on their desk.
Now, on the other end of the campus—say, down at Lindley—it's another story. Instructors either continuously worry around with a pocket—or wrist watch on the desk before them, or keep one ear cocked for a faint disturbance of the atmosphere on the east end of the campus.
"Has the whistle blown yet? Has it?
Has it? Was that it?" intersperse
The services of University debaters are worth about $50 per team, if calculations by Texas university is an indication of their financial worth.
Texas Sets KU Debaters' Worth
Several weeks ago Texas U. asked a KU debate team to stage an exhibition debate before Austin, Tex., high school students. KU declined the invitation, although the two schools have a long history of rivalry in debate.
A second invitation was recently offered, and this one included a $50 stipulation as an added inducement.
"We decided to accept the offer," said Dr. Kim Giffin, debate coach. "If they want KU debaters that much, we can't refuse."
William Crews, business senior and Dick Sheldon, college senior have been selected to appear in the exhibition debate against Texas university.
the final minutes of lectures on rock formations or geography of the Pacific.
And if they disregard the Big Toot entirely and talk for five minutes more, they're . . . well, we won't save it.
Dean Prepares Plan To Break Korean Stall
Panmunjom, Korea-(U.P)]United Nations Envoy Arthur H. Dean was prepared today to compromise with the Communists on admission of neutral nations to the Korean Peace conference but a Red spokesman predicted the offer would be rejected.
Mr. Dean personal representative
Mr. Dean, personal representative of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, said he might attempt to break the deadlocked preliminary talks by proposing that "certain neutral nations" attend the full-dress conference.
The Reds have stymied the preconference discussions by insisting that neutral countries, in addition to participants in the Korcan war, be admitted.
Communist correspondent Alan Winnington, who usually reflects official Red thinking, said he considered Mr. Dean's compromise "even worse" than other Allied ideas on the conference.
"It is my view that our side will never accept it," Mr. Winnington said.
He protested the Allied insistence that a time and place for the conference be decided on first.
"How can you talk about time and place without first deciding who should attend?" the London Daily Worker correspondent said.
A high UN source said Mr. Dean had not decided whether to officially present his compromise plan to Red negotiators this week. The eighth session of the preliminary talks was set for today.
The source said "it will depend on how things go" at today's meeting whether Mr. Dean would formally propose the idea first mentioned to newsmen as a "trial balloon" to test Communist reaction.
Mr. Dean told newsman after a fruitless one hour and 33 minute session yesterday that the Reds were stalling the preliminary talks.
He said their "inflexible attitude leaves doubt in our minds that you really want a political conference."
CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICA
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
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 35
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1953
Kansan Photo by Frank Jennings
THE MENAGERIE—Achieving histrionic heights during the dress rehearsal of the University Theatre's first production of the season, Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie," are Bruce Robb, Frances Feist, Nancy Reich, and Robert Londerholm. The show starts its four-day run at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Fraser
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Final Rehearsal Tonight For 'Glass Menagerie'
Final dress rehearsals are being held tonight for "The Glass Menagerie," initial University Theatre play, which begins at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
Senior Photos Drop A-B-C's
The alphabetical schedule for taking senior pictures for the Jayhawker at Estes studio has been dropped since many seniors later in the alphabet have expressed desire to have their pictures taken now, Jerry Knudson, Jayhawker editor, said today.
today.
Any senior may contact Estes studio at any time to arrange for a sitting, Knudson said. It is important that a large proportion of seniors have their pictures taken early, he added, because of the time needed to process the prints and engravings and to organize the section in the last issue.
Better pictures also result if the sittings are more evenly spaced through the school year, he said.
Three price categories have been set up for senior pictures. Those who wish to have only their pictures in the Jayhawker can obtain two proofs for $2.78 including the cost of the engraving. Those wishing portraits may get four proofs for $3.53 or six proofs for $4.28.
Only senior pictures taken by Estes studio can appear in the Jayhawker. Women are requested not to wear dark clothing if they wish the best results.
Weather
The Kansas forecast calls for colder weather. A cool front, 24 hours late in arriving, is moving slowly
into the state from the west. State weatherman Tom Arnold said the front which passed through Kansa a yesterday had too thin a layer of chilled air to dis-
COLDER
atmosphere blanketing the state.
Maximus yesterday were 81 de-
mont at Hill City and 80 at Russell.
The minimum was 40 at Goodland
in the west and not lower than 50
in the east at Topeka. Tonight's lows
are expected to range from the
lower 30's in the north to the 50's in
the southeast, and tomorrow's highs
to hold in the upper 50's.
The play is a "memory play," so called because it is recalled by Tom, the brother, played by Bob Londerholm, second year law. It takes place in the year 1938 in a dingy two-room tenement house, set in a maze of similar dirty dwellings.
Called largely biographical of the life of Tennessee Williams, its author, the play takes place in St. Louis. Mr. Williams lived most of his early life in that city with a relative. He worked at various jobs there among them a laboring position in a shoe factory, and then attended the University of Missouri.
Seven freshman women candidates will run for two Associated Women Student Senate posts tomorrow. Their names will appear on the All Student Council ballot.
"The lives of quiet desperation in which all four are caught seems even more pitiful because they live in a world that no longer affords them shelter," Mr. Gassner has written.
The author of "A Streetear Named Desire," "Camino Real," and "The Rose Tattoo," Mr. Williams is called "a poet very much at home in the theater" by John Gassner, dean of American drama critics.
"The Glass Menagerie" opened on Broadway in 1945. Although called "depressing" and "too unconventional," it was one of the outstanding plays of the season. The original production starred Laurette Taylor as the reminiscing Southern belle. Frances Feist, former instructor in speech and drama, takes the part in the University production.
The candidates are Ann Hanson,
Joan Rosenwaldt, Elaine Wilson,
Mary Swedland, Barbara Anderson,
Jean Diehl, and Barbara Weigel,
all college freshmen.
Other players are Nancy Reich, college freshman, and Bruce Robb, special student in business.
Voters to Choose 2 AWS Members
Last week 32 women petitioned for the posts. They were given instruction on AWS purposes and then tested over the material. Those with the highest scores were interviewed by the Senate.
The 31st annual ROTC Military ball will be held from 8-12 p.m. Dec.
12 in the Student Union ballroom,
Capt. V. F. Gordinier, professor of naval science, announced today.
A queen will be selected from entries submitted by organized women's houses. Queen contestants are to submit 8 by 10 inch photographs with names and addresses on the back to Lt. Joseph D. Faull, instructor of naval science, at the Military Science building by Nov. 14.
Military Ball Set for Dec.12
Lt. Faufa is project officer for the ball. He will be assisted by Capt. Bernard Turkla, assistant professor of military science, representing the Army ROTC, and Capt. Carl Applegate, assistant professor of air science, representing the Air ROTC.
The dance, to be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11, will be paid for by the IFC and all proceeds will be given to the Campus Chest fund.
The first Military ball was held in 1923 by the Army ROTC. Since then, the Navy and Air ROTC have been added. The ball now is a combined effort of the three services.
Twelve finalists will be chosen from the pictures submitted. The queen and her attendants will be selected at a coke party and a tea to be given by the cadets.
Two exhibitions, one displaying books about operas and the other presenting books about costumes, are now showing at Watson library.
Tickets will go on sale tomorrow at the Information Booth and in all organized men's houses. Women's closing hours have been extended until midnight. The Five Scamps dance band will play and door prizes will be given.
The Campus Chest dance was discussed at a meeting of the Interfraternity council last night.
First editions of operas by Handel, Mozart, Rossini, and Beethoven are on display in the main lobby of the library. Rare books concerning costumes in the earliest history of man to the present day are exhibited on the second floor.
IFC 'Scamp' Dance To Aid Chest Drive
Old Books Displayed In Watson Library
Parties Go All Out For ASC Election
Nearly 500 freshman women will be the target of phone calls, rallies, continuous spot announcements, and speeches, as Pachacamae and FACTS political parties battle for support for their candidates for all Student Council Senate and House of Representatives women's positions in tomorrow's election.
County Groups Meet Tomorrow
A county organization convocation designed to acquaint students with others from their area will be held at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow in various places on the campus.
The meeting places tomorrow:
(Abbreviations: BCL, Bailey; B, Blake; BB, Blake annex; H, Haworth; L, Lindley; M, Marvin; F, Fraser; G, Green; J, Journalism; St, Strong; St.E,B, D, F–Strong annexes; S, Snow.)
Allen county, S417; Anderson
J217; Atchison, St.102; Barber, G104;
Barton, G106; Bourbon, G105; Brown,
M210; Butler, F309; Chase, B210;
Chautaqua, C9; Cherokee, St.E-7;
Cheyenne, St.F-3; Clark, F119; Clay,
E-8; Cloud, F305; Coffey, F314;
Coman, Coufrey, F209; Cowley, F314;
crawford, St.E-1; Decatur, St.E-19; Dickinson, F209; Donianph, F205; Douglas, Hoch; Elk, B210; Edwards, St.20; Ellis, S310; Ellsworth, S211;
Finney, St.213; Ford, J210; Franklin,
L421; Geary, L403; Gove, F119;
Graham, St. E-18; Grant, B210
Graham, St. E-18; Browd, B210
Greeley, B210; Greenwood, St.219
Hamilton, F206-B; Harper, St.116
Haskell, J205; Hodgeman, D. St-12
Jackson, St.114; Jefferson, F307
Jewell, St.9; Johnson, BCL305; Kearne,
F312; Kingman, BCL101; Kiowa,
F206B; Labette, M102; Lane, F307;
Leavenworth, S206; Lincoln, St.112
Linn, G105; Logan, F306; Lyon, J205;
Marion, G115; Marshall, B106; Mc-
Pherson, St.103; Meade, St.210;
Miami, M201; Mitchell, S417.
Montgomery, G103; Morris, St.205;
Morton, L401; Nemaha, F132; Neosho, BCL30;
Osborne, F130; Osafe, F123;
Ottawa, BCL201; Pawnee, S502;
Phillips, St.10; Dittawatomie, St.9;
Pratt, St.200; Rawlings, St.9; Republic,
St.219; Reno, St.206; Rice, H101;
Riley, St.E17; Rooks, St. E2; Rush,
F罗斯, St.E17; Saline, St. E-11;
Scott, BZed; Sedgwick, K12; Seward,
BCL205; Shawnee, Balcony Hoch;
Sheridan, F213; Sherman, F210;
Smith, L401; Stafford, F308; Stanton,
S502; Steven, BB1; Summer, St.107
Thomas, St.110; Trego, BBI; Baunaise
F110; Wallace, F110; Washington,
BCL301; Wichita, F110;
Wilson, St.217; Woodson, B203;
Wandotte, Green theater.
Other areas meeting in groups are:
Missouri, S101; Jackson county, Mo,
St. auditorium; Oklahoma, M109;
Chicago and area, M206E; Northeastern U.S., H103; Southeastern U.S., L402; Western U.S., M110.
- Pachacamac has planned a rally to be held in the North College-Corbin parking lot at 7 p.m. today. The Delta Chi fraternity band will play, Nathan Harris, college junior, will remind freshmen to vote, and Pach-FOR candidates will be introduced.
Spot announcements for both parties will be broadcast continuously over KDGU, and parties will interview candidates on their respective radio programs.
FACTS has planned a telephoning campaign for tomorrow urging people to vote if they have not.
Posters for candidates and parties festoon the lobbies and corridors of both dormitories.
Panels from both parties have repeatedly invaded the doritories, stating party aims and purposes, and introducing candidates. A phamplet, "A Short History of FOR" has been issued by Pach-FOR members.
Hides will be furnished for all freshmen women by automobile-owning Pach members Wednesday afternoon. A full page advertisement for the party is carried in the first Sour Owl which went on sale yesterday.
The excitement and campaigning are brought on by an eight-eight split in the ASC Senate between the parties. If Pach elects the women's seat as well as the men's, which it usually controls, the tie will be broken. If Pach elects the man to the Senate but FACTS elects the woman representative, the Seneta will be tied up nine and nine.
Five polling spots are planned. Two will be located in Strong hall, one in the rotunda, and one in the basement. Marvin and Fraser halls and the Union will also house voting booths.
Pollss will open at 7:30 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. Poll workers will be non-partisan representatives of AWS, YMCA, YWCA, KuKus, and Jay Janes.
Voters will receive ballots for freshman class officers and Senate and House representatives. Women will also vote for two AWS Senators. In ASC balloting, the men are to vote only for men's representatives and the women vote only for women's representatives. ID cards must be shown to vote, and ballots are to be marked 1, 2, 3, etc., in order of preference.
7th Lecture by Faris Set for 7 p. m. Today
Dr. Nabib Amin Faris, visiting professor from the University of Beirut, will speak on "The Fall and Wrath of World War II" 7 p.m. today in concert at soundlorium.
This is the seventh in the series of lectures given by Dr. Faris entitled "The Arab World Today."
English Instructor's Novel, 'Widow Man.' Goes on Sale
Edgar Wolfe, instructor in English, has written his first novel, "Widow Man," which went on sale today.
The book, reviewed yesterday in the Daily Kansan by Walter Messe-erve, assistant professor of English, was published by the Atlantic Monthly press and Little, Brown, and company.
Mr. Wolfe will autograph his firs work at a reception arranged by the Student Union in the bookstore from 4 to 5 p.m. today.
Original manuscripts of "Widow Man" are on display at Fraser hall. The exhibit includes two pages of manuscript summary, three - page of different styles used by Mr. Wolfe for the opening paragraphs of the book, and two typed scripts of the beginning and the end of the novel.
Galley proofs of "Widow Man" and Mr. Wolfe's novelle, "Td Shelter Thee," which he used as a thesis for his master's, are also on display. In 1949 he won the $150 William Allen White prize offered by G. P. Putnam'Sons for the novellae Mr.
Wolfe has presented the manuscripts and galley proofs to Watson library.
For plot and character in "Widow Man," Mr. Wolfe drew upon his experience as a social worker for the Wyandotte County welfare department in 1835-42, but he doubts that any actual person can be identified with a story character.
The principal character is a middle-aged, crippled white man. His Negro wife has died and he decides "now I'll be a white man again," but in the end he marries another Negro woman and remains in the Negro community.
"That sounds, like a sociological novel," Mr. Wolfe said, "but it isn't. I tried to make the book somewhat humorous so the reader will get some chuckles and certainly, it isn't a tragedy. The book just tells about people and how they lived and got along."
Page 2
University Daily Kansar
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1953 Letters:
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
DRIVE-IN
MOVIE
Diner 1-38
“It’s me, Freda. I’m back with th’ refreshmente”
Writer Argues Merits OfCampus-levelPolitics
Campus political parties do have a reason to exist. This statement has been adequately shown in the recent freshman ASC-class officers petitioning.
Seven freshmen have filed for class office. One has filed for president, one for vice president, two for secretary, and three for treasurer. Class officer elections this year are non-partisan.
In contrast, 18 freshman women filed for two positions in the ASC House and Senate. Eleven filed for representative; seven for the latter position. This is on the Pach-FOR ticket.
The same people were involved in both instances, so the blame can't fall on the freshmen. When four girls petition for class office and 18 petition for ASC seats and all are freshmen living in Corbin and North College halls—what's the difference?
Some would say the importance of the respective offices was the deciding factor. But actually, it seems to this writer that being a class officer is more rewarding as far as winning honors is concerned.
Some might say, "This is the same as in past years. The new non-partisan policy hasn't changed anything." But a quick look at back issues of the Daily Kansan discloses that "it ain't so." This year's total of seven is the lowest number that have filed in many years.
And why is the small number bad? Because it reflects a lack of student interest that hasn't been evidenced before.
Even the reluctant ones must be forced to admit that the difference lies in the fact that political parties aren't sponsoring class officer candidates.
A political party exists to nominate candidates, formulate policy, create interest among the voters, and stand behind the nominee and the officer, guaranteeing he will do his job and not bring disrepute on the party.
Recent events have shown—at least to this writer—that this is reason enough to have campus political parties.
—Letty Lemon
Daily Hansam UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas *Student Newspaper*
News Room KU 251    Ad Room KU 378
Member of the Campus        Admission to North Lawn Press
Ass. Associated Collegiate Press Ass.
Represented by             Mail Subscriptions
Addison Avenue  N.Y. X.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in
lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan.
gery afternoon during the University
college year; served university
ruthery holidays and examination periods.
Entered second class matter Sept. 17,
1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office
number 22248.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor...Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants...Jerry Knudson,
Tom Stewart
Pachacamac, Comanche, Editorials
To the Editor;
Pachacamac campus political party sank to a new low in its shameful attempt at character assassination directed toward ASC president Dick Sheldon in the Daily Kansan. Apparently perturbed because their appeal to "Greek solidarity" no longer holds water, the Pach leaders have stooped to this method in a vulgar attempt at revenge.
For example, they criticize Sheldon for taking up debate again this fall in addition to his Council duties. Are they jealous because Sheldon is so capable that he can adequately carry both activities simultaneously while making a straight A average in his studies? It has been a long time since a Pach ASC president turned in such a performance.
And this concern by Pach for what they call "better student government" is indeed touching. It is a wonder that after controlling student government 32 of the last 40 years Pach admits that is still needs bettering. If they are really so anxious to have better student government, why didn't they work toward it last year—or better yet, 40 years ago?
And just what is this "party policy" which is supposed to be so constructive and which Sheldon is accused of blocking? The only action I recall which Pach has supported this year is the ban on freshman queens. Is this part of their constructive policy?
When added up, Pach's charges total zero!
To the Editor:
Harry Rose College senior
As the author of the Spirit of Comanche letter published some time ago in the Daily Kansan, I would like to make reply to an Old Montana Stud who unfortunately has taken issue with the view of Comanche which I reported.
I would like first to point out that the horse in question is neither this stud nor Man of War but Comanche who has his own views on the subject which I put down on paper, he being incanable of doing so.
Also I would like to inform the Lewistown Kiwians that my family has been in Kansas since 1860, sometime before the influx of horse thieves and gamblers into the area later to be known as the State of Montana, and that my family like thousands of other Kiansus has always been very interested in Dyche
I was first taken to see the museum and Comaniche when I was only five years old and have been going back often ever since. I was a student at KU, graduated last year and am now absent from Kansas only long enough to get Seminary training in the East. While a student I was always interested in Comaniche and the museum as were a great number of other students.
museum and the welfare of Comanche.
Last summer I traveled through much of Montana, entering the state from the northeast, going over to Fort Peck Dam, then to Glendive via Circle and from there to the Yellowstone River to red Lodge. I found that there is little of either lushness or greenery about the state. With the exception of the extreme eastern parts irrigation is all that keeps it from being completely barren.
The tourist trade is the principle industry of Montana and this, of course, is why Comanche is wanted there.
Finally I might say that I hope this will be my final letter on the subject and I would advise the gentlemen from Montana to give up too and take up some more profitable form of activity, since the State of Kansas isn't going to give up Comanche anyway.
Thomas Regnary College alumnus.
To the Editor:
I am enrolled in a class known as The Editorial. The other day we had an in-class assignment in which we were required to write, without any preparation, editorials from a list of subjects read off by the instructor. I took the subject of Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam's having been refused the use of the Philharmonic auditorium in Los Angeles because he is considered a "controversial figure."
I knew very little about the subject. However, I knew even less about the other subjects.
It happen that I am one of three persons responsible for the Daily
Kansan editorial page. Therefore, I was horrified when I found that the editorials written that day in class were recounted in to the editorial desk by the instructor. I knew that none of them had been written with the needed research—that they were stabs in the dark.
status in the table.
When I found the editorials, I stapped a note to them, telling the editorial page editor and the other editorial assistant the circumstances under which they were written, and advising these persons not to use any of them, particularly mine.
I hope the readers of the Kansan will realize that my editorial "Bishop Being Fired at Again," which appeared last Tuesday was inserted without my knowledge and in opposition to my written advice.
Tom Stewart Journalism senior
Short Ones
Time marches backward again, as we read jokes in the latest issue of the Sour Owl.
A library book-lifter has been caught. Claimed he only wanted a few of the biggest ones to press autumn leaves.
Once, only 10 to 20 per cent of each barrel of crude oil could be converted to gasoline. Now, as a result of technology and scientific research in the oil industry, almost half of every barrel can be turned to gasoline, and that amount can be increased if the need arises.
The Ford Motor company paid approximately $10,000,000 in wages and salaries in the first 50 years of its operations from 1903 to 1952. More than $722,000,000 of this was paid in 1952.
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.
State Department's RIF Shows Lack of Thought
Tomorrow freshmen will go to the polls to elect class officers. Much campaigning has been done by the candidates. Posters and cards have been distributed. The election is important to them and the candidates are trying hard to be elected.
After they are elected, then what? What will they do? What are the purposes and duties of class officers?
In previous years the election has merely been an honor. The officers usually meet once after their election and then no nothing.
It is doubtful that being elected is even an honor, for most freshmen don't know many people in their class yet. They know the people they live with and the people they went to high school with. Probably they will vote for these people because they know them and not because of their qualifications.
If they don't know the candidate they may vote for the one with the
Kill It or Cure It! Do-Nothing Fever Grips Class Officers
The long arm of the Republican hatchet man has finally reached overseas to chop away at State department personnel in Japan.
nicest sounding name or the ones whose picture they have seen most on campaign posters.
As to the duties of class officers, they have never been defined. Officers are figureheads.
Freshman and sophomore class officers have not done much in the past and it's doubtful they will start doing anything now. What is there for them to do?
What is the purpose of electing someone if he isn't going to do something? And why spend all the time, trouble and money to be elected if the winner does nothing and is forgotten by the rest of his class within a week?
Junior and senior class officers plan coffee hours and make plans for graduation. This isn't much, but at least it's something. Let's either find something for freshman and sophomore class officers to do or forget it all as an ancient and outworn carry-over from high school days.
Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
POGO
HERE'S THAT SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER FOR YOU THAT I WAS KEEPIN' IN ESCROW, SONNY... RUN ALONG LIKE A GOOD LITTLE MAIL MAN, NOW.
TELL DR. WHISSEY I STAND ON MY CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND WRONGS.
HERE'S THAT SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER FOR YOU THAT I WAS KEEPIN' IN ESCROW, SONNY... RUN ALONG LIKE A GOOD LITTLE MAIL MAN, NOW.
TELL DR. WHIMSEY I STAND ON MY CONTIUTUAL RIGHTS AND WRONGS.
WOTS IT SAY? WOTS IT SAY?
IT'S PRIVATE PERSONAL AN DESIDE I CAN'T READ IT.
HOW'S YOU KNOW THAT IT'S PRIVATE THEN?
CAUSE I WROTE IT...I WASN'T GITTIN NO MAIL PERSONAL SO I WRIT AT ME A IMPORTANT DISpatch.
WAY? IF YOU CAN'T WRITE FIT FOR THE NAKED EYE BALL?
SHUCKS, MR. WATIN’ IS EASY... IT'S MY READIN’ WHAT MAKES EVERTHIN’ UNDECIPHERFOBBLE.
WOTSIT SAY?
WOTSIT SAY?
IT'S PRIVATE,
PERSONAL,
AN' DESIDES I
CAN'T READ IT.
HOW'S YOU KNOW THAT IT'S PRIVATE THEN?
'CAUSE I WROTE IT...I WASN'T GITTIN' NO MAIL PERSONIAL,' SO I WRITE AT ME A IMPORTANT DISPATCH.
HOW'S YOU KNOW THAT IT'S PRIVATE THEN?
'CAUSE I WROTE IT...I WASN'T GITTIN' NO MAIL, PERSONAL, SO I WRIT AT ME A IMPORTANT DISPATCH.
WAY? IF YOU CAN'T WRITE FIT FOR THE NAKED EYE BALL?
SHUCKS, MARTIN' IS EASY...IT'S MY READIN' WHAT MAKES EVER 'THIN' UNDECIPHERFOBBLE.
WHY? IF YOU CAN'T WRITE FIT FOR THE NAKED EYE BALL?
SHUCKS, MASTIN' IS EASY...IT'S MY READIN' WHAT MAKES EVER 'THIN' ON DECIPHERFOBLE.
COOK WAITS KEW?
With their usual effective methods John Foster Dulles's men have rambled through the records hiring and firing at random. At times, quite by accident, they have made reductions in the right places and saved the taxpayers some money.
On the other hand, some of the people hardly hit the streets seeking new jobs when they are re-hired by the department. This seems to be a good example of "Republican efficiency."
Cuts in the State department are very necessary, not only in Japan but in other parts of the world. It is estimated that the cuts in Japan alone should show a 35 to 40 per cent saving in their office.
Mr. Dulles calls his program "reduction in force" or simply "RIF." Presumably he is just now getting around to weeding out the "egg-heads" and "egghead sympathizers."
Ambassador John M. Allison dis-
closed that the embassy costs last
year were $2,365,337. The costs for
the United States Information
agency in Japan were $3,100,000.
However, the present method of hiring and firing is completely ridiculous!
Perhaps in the future the standard for hiring will be whether one shoots 100 or below 100 on the golf course.
The transportation of embassy officials has suffered most from the cuts. Imagine-officials now have to make a five-minute walk from their quarters to the Tokyo embassy annex.
The ambassador, naturally, still enjoys the service of a private state car.
So far about 23 Americans (with average salaries of $6,000) and 84 Japanese have been fired. The important thing is that they are really just shifted or even re-hired.
People are still waiting for that "change" that it was time for last year. -Ken Coy
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 1
UNDERWARD OF J. H. ROBERTS
UNDERWARD OF ER ROBERTS
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Men's Jewelry - Clocks
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Jewelry
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FROM BEETHOVEN To GLENN MILLER YOUR CHOICE of RECORDED MUSIC
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Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1953
SUNDAY
MARSHA O'BRIEN
Marsha O'Brien Named Trophy
Marsha O'Brien, education junior, was chosen "The Delta Upsilon Trophy Girl" at the seventh annual trophy girl formal dance held in the Kansas room of the Student Union Friday night.
Chaperones were Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. B. A. Mayher, Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Agnes Underwood, and Mrs. North Wright.
More than 100 persons attended the annual fall formal of Xi chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority Saturday night in the Kansas room of the Union.
MoreThan 100Attend Sigma Kappa Formal
Chaperones were Mrs. Agnese Underwood, Mrs. Dana Anderson, Mrs Richard Blume, and Mrs. Thomas H Stuart, and Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker.
Several orchids are among the nearly 500 varieties of wild flowers, ferns, and shrubs growing in northern Canada's Yukon Territory.
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WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Methodist Unit Pledges 22
Kappa Phi. national organization for Methodist women, recently bledged 22.
Pledged were Georgine Brown,
college freshman; Ann Carmichael,
college junior; Carolyn Connett,
college freshman; Carol Cunning-
ham, fine arts sophomore; Mary
Dunn, college sophomore.
Blanche Laird, college freshman;
Shirley Mize, college sophomore;
Ann Ogle, college sophomore; Martha Poor, college sophomore; Marjorie Roark, fine arts freshman.
Sheila Dye, college freshman; Lois Edwards, college freshman; Jeanette Ewy, college sophomore; Barbara Fischer, education junior; Marianna Grabhorn, college freshman; Lynne Grislev, college sophomore.
Marilyn Schainost, college sophomore; Mary Ann Taylor, college sophomore; Dorris Toland, college sophomore; Elane Tuggle, education junior; Beverly Warner, education freshman, and Glenna Williams, business junior.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announced the pinning of Joellen Reeves college sophomore to William J. Wilson, engineering senior.
Miss Reeves is from Hiawatha and Wilson, a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, is from North Kansas City, Mo.
On the Hill
The pinning of Mary Millard and David G. Bartlett has been announced.
The pinning of Joan Schroeder, college sophomore, to Stuart Walker, architecture sophomore, is announced by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Miss Millard is from Kansas City, Mo. Bartlett, engineering senior, is a member of Triangle fraternity.
AOPis Entertain With Picnic
AOPLs Entertain With Picnic
Alpha Omicron Ii sorority enter-
tainment Pi Kappa Tau. That
with a picnic last Tuesday the
chapter house. Chaperones were
Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. Leta
Richmond.
The dejected Printwhistle explained his Dilemma to his roommate. "Relax," said the latter. "Simplest thing in the world" . . . and he expounded a Stratagem.
Sorority Pledges Sophomore Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Norma Toews, college sophomore from Inman, Kansas.
AKLs Hold Costume Party
"The Roaring 20's" was the theme of the annual costume party of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held Friday night at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Edward H. Turner Jr., Mrs. L. L. Williams, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. W. W. Brown.
Canada is second only to South Africa in gold production. Gold is mined in all but two of Canada's provinces.
The Professor Who Couldn't Say "No"
大阪市立大学
OR... What to do when you can't afford to flunk
Once there was a Professor who was reluctant to Flunk the Team's Top Muscle-Man . . . a fullback named Printwhistle, of impressive Physical Proportions but intellectually a Lump. The Professor sought a Loophole. "Printwhistle," he said, "I am no pedant who believes that the sole purpose of education is to cram the Mind with Facts. Rather is its aim to broaden the Mind and make it more Productive. If you can come to me within 24 hours with one — just one — original and worthwhile Idea, I shall not Flunk you."
Next morning the evidence was in
Telegrams . . . hundreds of 'em . . . on
the Professor's desk, from practically
everybody on the Campus. All bearing
the same message: "Printwhistle must
not Flunk. Old Blackstrap needs him.
This Approach is his idea."
Did it work? Well, there's a certain All-American named Printwhistle whose voice shakes with grateful Emotion when anyone mentions Western Union in his Presence.
When you want to Swing a Deal . . .
Telegrams work wonders. They're
grade A Date Bait, great for coaxing
cash from home, practical for arranging
anything from a Weekend to a Job
Interview. When you want to get inside
the Opponent's ten-yard line . . . let
Western Union carry the ball.
1943.
University Daily Kansan
NANCY RUSH
Nancy Rush to Wed John R. Richard
The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Nancy Rush, business junior, to John R. Richard, college freshman, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalice Rush of Chanute. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Richard of Lawrence. The wedding is planned for December 26.
Miss Rush is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Richard was recently discharged from the Navy.
Phi Kappa Tau Group HoldsInitiationService
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity recently held an initiation ceremony.
Initiated were John Werling, business sophomore; Stuart Walker, architecture sophomore; Larry Cunningham, fine arts sophomore; Dee Munger; college junior; Alan Lynn, college junior, and Dick Wrench, engineering sophomore.
Engineers Hold Costume Fete
Triangle fraternity had a Halloween costume party from 9 to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Picks, Mrs. Edward Peet, Mrs. Lewis Stanley, and Mrs. Ross Cole.
Lambda Chis Pledge Three
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Jim Estes, Don Crane, and Dennis Knight. All are college freshmen.
Page 4
Patti Page Tops Record Sales With Double-Voiced Renditions
Down Beat-
Patti Page, the best female seller of records, has run the gamut from a hillbilly singer on a Tulsa radio station just a few short years ago to a miss who consistently hits the best-seller lists each time she sings a new song for Mercury records.
While the first few months on shellac she sounded like every gail singer, (usually just like the one who had a hit), she soon found her own style. She made her biggest success, via the aid of tape, on her double-voice renditions of such tunes as Tennessee Waltz and others. For three years she made about $65 weekly until she snagged her first hit. With My Eyes Wide Open I'm Dreaming.
Since then, the singer has seldom sold fewer than 300,000 copies of any record she has made, and, of course, quite a few of her platters have gone past the one million mark.
The hullabalo around music circles these days is on religious-type tunes. They are outselling all the ballads and upbeat songs. Success of I Believe started off the most recent push, followed by Crying in the
Chapel, and now Patti Page has come in with The Lord's Prayer on wax. Most of the big names have one or more numbers of the same type in the process, with some being held back for Christmas release.
With the success of the Decca Mary Martin-Ethel Merman taping from the Ford 50th Anniversary TV show, more of the same type of records is being looked for. However, the material isn't always as great as this duo. Of course, jazz impresarios have been doing this for years.
Stan Kenton will head the "Festival of Modern American jazz" with Errol Garner, June Christy, Dizzy Gillespie, Stan Getz and Slim Gailard. Tour started Nov. 1, and will last a month.
Some of the most famous musicians pooled their talents on a recent record date for Clef Records.
Session included Lionel Hampton, Oscar Peterson, Ray Brown and Buddy Rich in a rhythm section. Front line line was composed of Flip Phillips, Illinois Jacquet, Ben Webster, Johnny Hodges, Dizzy Gillespie, and Roy Eldridge.
THE WINNERS...
THE WIN CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
ANOTHER CONTEST THIS SATURDAY
1st— Donald Tusher
2nd— Martin Jones
3rd— W. F. Zoelhree
4th— Charles A. Springer
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
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Plan to discuss your interests informally with our representatives on November 4. Check Room 111, Marvin Hall for details.
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---
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
Millions of Americans, not just the 30,000-plus persons who will cram Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon, will be looking in on the annual K-State-KU football contest. This is a test for the Jayhawkers in more than one way.
First, and probably most important, is that the Sikesmen must win this game if they expect to finish with an even split for the season. Second, we want the TV watchers from here to the West coast to get a good impression of KU football, and third, an 8-game series winning streak is at stake against the rivals from up the river.
The final trio of games poses a real challenge to the sophomore-laden Mt. Oreadans. Seven of the men slated to answer the opening whistle against "Silo Tech" are due back next season, and if any of these seven look over their shoulders at the reserve crew or frosh team, they know good performances from here on would help cement their positions for 1954—but bad showings . . .
A thought that hits us here is the situation Coach J. V. Sikes now finds himself in.. Although producing five straight winning teams at KU in as many seasons, in this, the first one that may be a loser, the wolves are howling. They are howling so much, in fact, it has come to our attention that some KU grandstand quarterbacks are even going so far as to wish for a K-State victory over the locals, thus to gain a new leader next year.
This is going too far. Even the high and mighty Yankees haven't won six in a row. Oklahoma has, you say. But even the mostrabid anti-Sikes critics must admit that, year after year, OU has come up with a wealth of material—more than KU—and, year after year, that same 11 generally finishes the season intact.
We don't see where the howlers get such gall. In the first place we still stick by our guns and say few men would have done any better. Second, allowing critics to have the right to their own opinion, we still say it's getting pretty low when they will root for their own team's downfall to achieve another end.
The Yankees' Casey Stengel has had his share of barbs. Critics have been on Leo Durocher of the Giants, but he still is around although he has produced only one pennant. Missouri university has not come up with a top-notch grid team in several years, but Don Faurot remains on the job, and is well-respected and liked by alums and students alike.
University Daily Kansan
If students (or alums) would rather go home Thanksgiving vacation and tell hecklers, "Heh, heh, we lost to K-State, but wait'll next year," let them go ahead. Personally we would rather go home boasting of a KU win, whether by one point or 31, no matter who the coach or who plays the game.
The players must feel the growing pressure upon their mentor. Whatever they feel about the matter, they have the chance to win their ninth consecutive decision from the Pussycats—a record to be proud of. The 'Cats and their thousands of followers said to be making the trek here, are coming for one reason—to beat the socks off of the Jayhawks.
Fans all over the western half of the U.S., who have seen or heard of KU's great stand against UCLA, and of K-State's revitalization, will be glued to their TV sets to see the outcome. Kansas alumni in that area want a KU victory. K-State grads want the long famine ended. Popular sentiment among semi-neutrals probably will be for K-State so long the underdog that this year's skein is almost unbelievable.
This is a plea for the school—everyone who cares at all about football—to unite for the common goal to drub the Cats. This game, from all indications, will be a toughie—no place for personal feelings about the coach or players to enter in. The 100 per cent support of everybody concerned will help in no small way to bring this about.
Want to Get Away From it All?
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We will fill your film and camera needs!
Springfield, Mo. — (U.P.)— New York Yankee outfielder Mickey Mantle rested comfortably today after a 45-minute operation on his ailing right knee.
Photofinishing
24-Hour
Dr. Dan Yancey, Springfield physician who removed a torn cartilage from Mantle's knee, said the Yankee slugger "came through it fine."
Mantle Rests After Surgery
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER WOLF
He said the World Series hero would take special exercises in the hospital for about 10 days, then would be fitted with a special brace. After that, Mantle planned to go to his home in Commerce, Okla.
The home run slugger, who was injured during the 1951 World Series and has had trouble with the knee from time to time since then, did not expect the operation to interfere with his reporting on time for spring training.
Phone 50
Mantle was hospitalized in a suite of rooms with television, radio sets, and a telephone.
1107 Mass.
Tom Greenwade, the Yankee scout who found Mantle on a Kansas sand-lot team, was on hand for the operation yesterday.
New York - (U.P.) The United Press college football ratings (first place votes and season records in parentheses):
EAM POINTS
1. Notre Dame (31) (5-0) 344
2. Maryland (1) (7-0) 270
3. Baylor (3) (6-0) 240
4. Illinois (5-0-1) 224
5. Michigan State (5-1) 176
6. Oklahoma (4-1-1) 149
7. Georgia Tech (5-1-1) 141
8. Alabama (4-3) 134
9. West Virginia (6-0) 87
10. Michigan (5-1) 27
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1953
Others: Kentucky, 3; Rice and Auburn, 2 each; Army and Oklahoma A&M, 1 each.
Second 10 teams: 11, Southern California, 23; 12, Ohio State, 21; 13, Stanford, 18; 14 (tie), Minnesota and Mississippi, 13 each; 16, Texas; 12, 17, Duke, 10; 18, Alabama; 6, 19, Louisiana State, 5; 10 (tie), Wisconsin and Southern Methodist, 4 each.
The 42-34 Colorado victory over Iowa State Saturday was the biggest score ever to be made in the Colorado-Iowa State series. The highest previous score was the 47-20 Colorado victory in 1951.
Kansas State, by being out out Saturday by Oklahoma, was white-washed for the first time this season. However, it was the fifth time in the last six games with the Sooners that the Wildcats failed to score.
IM Overtime Wins Settle Two Races
Kansan Sports Writer
By VIC VIOLA
In a pair of overtime tilts Monday, two division championships were settled as Twin Pines nipped Oread 1-0 in Independent "A" and Phi Gam nudged Beta 8-7 in Fraternity "B". Also in Frat "B", Tau Delta blanked Sig Ep 9-0 while in Independent "A" NROTC drew a forfeit from Don Henry.
Twin Pines 1, Oread 0
Twin Pines 1, Oread 4
Battling to a scoreless tie at the end of four quarters, Twin Pines came to life in the overtime period to wrest a 1-0 decision from Oread and sew up the Division II title. Twin Pines with a final 3-0 mark and NROTC with a 3-1 record now move into the post season playoffs by virtue of Monday's victories.
The biggest scoring threat of the game came in the second quarter when Oread notched a TD only to have it nullified by a penalty. In the third canto the Twin Pines' offense began to click as they penetrated deep into Oread territory before Oread's Don Lamb intercepted a pass to halt the threat. Twin Piner chalked up the win by rolling up 20 yards on the overtime.
Phi Gam 8. Beta 7
Phi Gam and Beta, both with clean 3-0 slates before today, hooked up in another overtime tussle with Phi Gam capturing the Division I crown with an 8-7 win. In the final Division I standings Phi Gam's 4-0 record was first followed by Beta with 3-1, Kappa Sig 2-2, Delt 1-3, and Siz Ep 0-4.
After a scoreless first half, Beta fashioned a drive to paydirt in the third frame which was climaxed by a 2-yard pass from Curt Nettels to Bob Reed. John Prosser then booted the extra point for a 7-0 Beta lead.
Phi Gam rallied in the final stanza to score on a Tom Blair to Gerald Rosenlund aerial. Don Stevens got the extra point to knot the count at 7-7. In the overtime period Phi Gam was awarded the close decision by gaining four yards while holding the Betas to one.
Putting together a TD and a safety in the final canto, the Delts rolled to a 9-0 victory over Sig Eg. Both squads played unyielding defensive ball until the Sig Eg weakened to allow a last quarter score.
Delts 9. Sig En 0
Charles Franklin was on the throwing end of the lone Delt touchdown pass which was gathered in by Jim Bickley for the six-pointer. For the extra point Franklin fired to Ronald Pittenger. The Delt defense then produced a safety for the final 9-0 count.
NROTC 1, Don Henry 0
NROTC advanced to the post season playoffs when Don Henry could not field a team.
Europe in 1954
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.
(Note to the wise: For the trip of your choice, reservations should be made before Christmas Holidays—the quicker, the better.)
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Massachusetts
Phone 3661
Today in Fraternity "B" Sigma Chi will go against AEFI in an effort to clinch the Division II title and Phi Psi will tangle with ATO in an attempt to win Division III. Other action will see Beta 2 vs. Phi Delt "2" and Delta Chi vs. D.U.
Wilkinson Fears MU Passing Game
Most observers had virtually handed the mighty Sooners the crown after they whipped Kansas State 34-0 at Manhattan last week-end.
Oklahoma City — (U.P.) — Coach Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma told the local Quarterbacks club he considers the Saturday game with Missouri at Columbia the "big game" of the Big Seven conference race.
He considered Scardino the "best passer in the conference" and Missouri "the best passing team we've met since Texas."
But Wilkinson told the Quarterbacks clubs he was worried about the passing of Missouri's Tony Scardino. He said Oklahoma had no outstanding pass offense and suffered equally from a lack of mass defense.
Kansas State had been figured as the team most capable to knock Oklahoma out of the title.
K-State Coach Picks Wildcats to Top KU
Topeka (U.P.)—Assistant K-State coach Don Stether predicted a Kansas State 'story' when the team mascot was University at Lawrence this weekend.
Stleyhole told the local Quarterbacks club that he thinks K-State will resound from its 34-0 drubbing by Kansas last Saturday and whip Kansas.
眼
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
everything that Christmas means is in this gift
everything that Christmas means is in this gift
1951
For Quality Photography...
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STUDIO Call 151
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1953
CARNIVAL
Union
Ballroom
November7th
Come One - Come All
Booths Full of Prizes after the game 'til 10 p.m.
Dancing After 10 p.m.
Best Wishes for
A Big Turn-out
- Carter's Stationery 1025 Massachusetts
- Weaver's Dept. Store 901 Massachusetts
- Davis Paints 931 Massachusetts
- Campus West 1420 Crescent Rd.
Harzfeld's 1144 Indiana
- Allison-Thomas 941 Massachusetts
- Acme Bachelor Laundry 1111 Massachusetts
MICHAEL MAYER
CLASSIFIED Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be emailed to you by telephone during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism class is 9:45 a.m. the day before publication date.
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
25 words or less ...
Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
tiring Rates
One Three Five
days 75¢
days 75¢
75¢
$1.00
...1c
1c
1c
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management spec. a few months ago, packed food, cate, catering, Vera and Cass, Open 6:30 a.m. to mighit. 8-11 a.m.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
I am going to make Christmas cards,
I will make your family in live action at your home,
I will avoid late running, if
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 Refinshir:
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 for American Service Company, 616 VL. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Retrieve yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 960.1109 Mass. $$$$
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Whitnae every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
MTW-tf
LOST AND FOUND
WINE-COLORED SHEAFER PEN lost somewhere between the Alpha Chi Omega house and second floor of Fraser. If found call Angie Butler, 3437. 11-5
LOST: Lady's Bulova wrist watch, Oct.
    please notify Maxine Pike
    phone 860. 321-4955
TRANSPORTATION
GAMMA PHI BETA and DELTA UPSILON LPINS lost in or around Bobinsburg Monday evening. Oct. 26, Call KU Reward during day, or 301 at 8 p.m. 11-3
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, express fees, airfare or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Pho'tu
MISCELLANEOUS
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline reservations to be sure you have confirms, accommodations, meals, 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. Fly Kansas City to stewardship service. NOW for Europe from TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-3
KOREAN VETERANS: There will be meeting at 5 p.m. Nov. 4th, in Jayhawel room #1208. The team is to get officers and make plans for future parties, intramural teams, etc. Bring all ideas and the roof of eligibility for admission. BE THERE! **11**<sup>-a</sup>
FOR SALE
KAY STRING BASS for sale. Good bridge. Done Heflett, 111 West 11th, Bridge.
19247 BUICK SUPER convertible. Very
2311M or see at 1812 Vermont. 11-6
1950 2-DOOR Plymouth. 24,000 actual miles. Excellent condition; radio, heater, and other extras. Phone 2771M or see at 1812 Vermont. 11-6
A Nudist Blackmailer?
Blaworthy, England —(U,P)—Police warned members of a nudist colony today to beware of blackmailers. Intruders broke into the organization's clubhouse and stole a batch of pictures of the members in their birthday suits.
Comfort! Convenience
JAY HAWKER
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Jane Wyman
Sterling Hayden
"SO BIG"
News - Bugs Bunny
Strange, What?
Odd Poems Members of
Quill club members have some odd-ball stuff pass through their hands during the judging sessions on the student entries in the club's fall and spring literary contests. But one group of poems had them stumped last week.
By JERRY KNUDSON
They were reading and discussing the fall contest's output at the apartment of Walter J. Meserve, assistant professor of English and the club's adviser, when they happened upon these three poems:
DUELLO
Now in its fractured form
This partial proposition
(Verse or reverse of norm)
Makes of my supposition
No handful of the pain
Sense cannot stay or quit.
Have at you once again!
You whom my heart shall split.
Sense! What incense of rage,
Enough for Act of Passion
To some effect of age,
Tell me in loving fashion.
Oh, little girl, whose smile awakes
My penchant for a man's mistakes
God grant you keep all unassailed
PRAYER
What pleasure makes, Now that I've failed.
SORITES
Please, oh my love, for fear,
Don't dislocate our hearts;
Make of this sophist year
the syllogistic parts.
Mistake upon default
Of enthymene thought
Giving organic salt
This sentiment has bought.
A logical device. Prize! for it may suffice.
"I've read them and reread them and still don't know what they mean." Dr. Meserve said.
Screwy? Most members thought so, too.
"I think someone's pulling our leg." Well, I don't think 'Frayer' is so bad."
"But he does know how to use words . . ."
"...or a dictionary."
The poems were shortly discarded, and forgotten until the envelopes identifying the pen names were opened later. No identifying name appeared in the envelope for Edwin M. Frank, pseudonym for the author of the poems—just these six words:
Legal Gets Caught by Law
Since then club members have
Pittsburgh —(U,P)— Legal Smith discovered it was not legal to beat his wife. A magistrate gave him a stern lecture and placed him on probation after hearing his wife's complaint.
learned the "poems" were written by George Herman, instructor of English, who beamed when told they had received no serious consideration as prize-winners.
"just testing your judgment," he smiled.
United Nations - (U.P.)-The United Nations General Assembly's Steering committee cancelled presentation of its report today on United States charges that North Korean and Chinese Communists maltreated nearly 30,000 war prisoners by "beatings, cold-blooded murder, mutilation and torture."
Atrocity Report To UN Delayed
The committee voted 12-2 yesterday to recommend inclusion of U.S. charges on the Assembly's agenda. Russia and Poland cast the two dissenting votes.
The Steering committee's report, listed as the No. 1 item for the Assembly's morning session, was cancelled to give delegates time to prepare for discussion of the charges.
The United States charges that 6,113 Americans were victims of atrocities committed by the Communists against almost 30,000 United Nations soldiers.
The report will probably be taken up at a session next week.
Two KU professors will participate Thursday in the college department program of the Kansas State Teachers association meeting in Topeka.
Profs. to Participate In Teachers' Meeting
They are Marston McCluggage, chairman of the human relations department, and Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
Sunset
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Audie Murphy In
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Tonight
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starring DEBBIE REYNOLDS • BOBBY VAN • BOB FOSSE
COMING
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A MAGNIFICENT MOTION PICTURE FOR OUR TIME!
Martin Luther
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1953
MERRY MELODIOUS COLLEGE COMEDY!
THE
AFFAIRS OF
DOBIE GILLIS
starring DEBBIE REYNOLDS • BOBBY VAN • BOB FOSSE
COMING SOON A MAGNIFICENT MOTION PICTURE FOR OUR TIME!.. Martin Luther
Medical School Gets Alumnae Bequest
The mechanical engineering seniors holding offices of the chapter for the fall 1953 semester are: William Funkhouser, president; Robert Denny, treasurer; Barton Hoglund, recording secretary; and Kenneth May, corresponding secretary. The chapter advisor is A. W. Gibson, engineering instructor.
The purpose of the convention is to correlate the aims and objectives of the undergraduate chapters and to help them with their various problems. The resolutions committee of the convention will be headed by Kansas Psi's delegate, Robert Thomas.
PTS Unit PicksDelegate
At a recent meeting of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, Robert Thomas, engineering senior, was elected delegate to attend the annual national convention at the University of Michigan on Nov. 5-7
A bequest of $9,140 has been lef the University by Miss Celia Pennington of Altamont, who died in September, 1952.
Miss Pennington, a KU graduate of 1898, taught in Lawrence after graduation and then taught for 34 years in the Labette County Community High school in Altamont.
Miss Pennington's will specified that the money be used for medical research at the KU Medical center in Kansas City.
The world's largest coal mine-U.S. Steel's Robena Mine in Greei County, Pa.-last year produced 3,332,872 tons of bituminous coal from the 8-foot thick Pittsburgh seam.
NOW! Ends Wednesday There Never Was A Girl Quite Like . . . VICKI!
JEANNE JEANE CRAIN·PETERS Vicki 20
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00
Features: 3:10-7:40-9:45
Also: CARTOON - NEWS
Starts THURSDAY on Our GIANT WIDE - SCREEN
PAGAN PLEASURES
CAST THEIR SPELL!
EAST OF
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COLOR BY
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JEFF CHANDLER
Marilyn MAXWELL • Anthony BUNN • Suzan BALL
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PHONE 946
Watch For "THE ROBE" In CINEMASCOPE
Upstream to Have Wallace Article
An article on "American Capital Abroad," by Henry Wallace, former vice president of the United States, is featured in the fall issue of Upstream, magazine of humanities and politics.
The magazine will go on sale Wednesday at the Information booth and the Hawk's Nest. Thursday and Friday it will be sold at the Hawk's Nest and Fraser theater.
Really. Not One of Those
Other articles include an essay on the poetry of e. e. cummings by Dr. L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek; an article on movie censorship by Jerry Knudson, journalism senior, and a review by Franklin Nelick, assistant professor of English, of a book written by a former University instructor, Mrs. Dorothy Van Ghent.
Eastbourne, England-(UP)—A grammar school headmaster asked parents today to help him "discourage sartorial eccentricities" among schoolboys. He said he needed outside help in keeping the boys in proper costume and from trimming their hair in that coiffure known, I believe, to the trade as the crew cut."
P
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1953
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Unorganized Independent Women, 5 p.m., 3rd floor hall, Memorial Union. Pre-Nursing club, 7:30 p.m., 15 Fraser.
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
Tau-Student Devouries, 9:45 p.m. Dan-
foos
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m., Danforth chapel.
**Lecture:** 11th m., 4 Aero, bldg. R M Woodham; Guggenheim Aviation Safety
Woodham; University of Wisconsin.
WAA board: 8:15 p.m. Robinson gym
YWCA cabinet: 3 p.m. Henley house
Radio Station: 2 p.m. Young Counter-
Phi Chi cabinet: 7 p.m. 306 Union
Young Republicans: 7:30 p.m., 106
Green, Derek Scott, English student:
"Young Conservatives, British Counter-
Patriots."
Radio Players Elementary workshop:
n.m. Studio A, EES.
Y's Group meeting! 9 p.m. Henley
bane, Brooklyn There are Absolute?
Brooklyn, Brooklyn
WEDNESDAY
Chinese Student club, 7:30 p.m., Pine
room, Memorial Union.
Delta Phi Delta, 7:30 p.m. English
Room, Memorial Union. Attendance
requests.
All-Student Devotions: 7:30 a.m., Danforth chapel.
El Alteno se reúira el miercoles a las cuatro y media en 113 Strong para solir para Kansas Civ. Hay que jaimor la lista en 115 Strong.
YWCA house of Representatives; 4
Henley house.
Froshawks: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Attendance required.
KU Dames: "Interior Decorating" & p.m., 305 Union. All student wives.
THURSDAY
AWS House meeting, 4 p.m., Pine room.
Memorial Union.
WAX 4:30 p.m. Robbinsford GYM.
WAAS 4:30 p.m. Orcad room, Memorial Union
KuKu Pledge Meeting, 7 p.m., Pine
Room, Memorial Union. Business meet-
ence
4-No Bridge club, 7:15 p.m. Card room
Memorial Union. Students, faculty, staff
YWCA project meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Henley. Bring scissors.
K D G U Schedule
4:00-U.N. Review
4:15-Shep Fields
4:30-Remember When
4:50-Your Journey
5:00-Pochworks
5:30-Airline Tbo
5:45-Keynotes by Carle
5:55-News
6:00-Fantasy in Strings
6:25-Mood
6:55-News
7:00-Bookstore Hour
A
Chest-Supported Committee Aids Foreign Students
Bv ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
Editor's note—Third in a series of articles explaining organizations receiving benefits from the Campus Chest drive.
An estimated 7000 Asian students entered the United States by West Coast ports this summer to study here. Most of the students were met when they landed by representatives of the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students.
The Committee will receive 5 per cent of the Commis. Chest fund.
one of the Campus Chest fund.
The Committee has, over the past four years, developed a port of entry service which offers to any incoming foreign student a cordial reception to the United States. Staff members and trained volunteers meet ships and planes arriving in any major port. Upon special request, students are also met at the Canadian ports of Vancouver and Montreal.
In 1951, in the New York port alone, over 3,000 students were personally greeted by representatives. Some of these students knew nothing about the United States and were glad to find an experienced person on hand to advise them on entry procedure, travel arrangements, temporary living accommodations, and other problems.
It is the Committee's aim not only to give each student a feeling of security and welcome, but also to assure him that there is someone to whom he may turn with problems encountered on arrival, problems naturally difficult for his educational institution, perhaps thousands of miles away, to either foresee or solve.
The largest industrial archives in the world is maintained by the Ford Motor company. They contain more than 5,000,000 documents relating to the life of Henry Ford and the history of the company.
Panmunjom, KOREA—(U.P.) Masked North Korean war prisoners dealt Communist political officers their fourth propaganda defeat today by rejecting Communism 25 to one.
POWs Hand Reds Fourth Defeat
An official Indian announcement said only 19 of 483 North Koreans interviewed today decided to return to Communism despite a 50-minute "softening up" broadcast before "counter-brainwashing" interviews.
The Communists, frustrated in the fight to regain the allegiance of the North Koreans in the interviews, turned again to anti-Communist Chinese prisoners. The neutral nations announced 500 anti-Red Chinese will face Communist interviewers tomorrow in the fifth of the series of interviews.
Today's 96 per cent allegiance to democracy was another stunning setback for the Reds. To date, the Communists have won only 60 of the 1,842 Chinese and North Koreans interviewed, or three per cent. The other 97 per cent have denounced their former Red masters and have demanded to be sent to South Korea or Formosa.
The 90-day explanation program began Sept. 26, but has been frequently interrupted.
Meanwhile, two U.S. military sources reported flares and rifle shots were fired near prisoner compounds holding unrepatriated war prisoners last night. Indian officials flatly denied there was any trouble in the compounds.
The camp, guarded by Indian troops, is located midway between the United Nations and Communist armies, who are dug into cease-fire positions. Both armies patrol the truce front nightly.
The North Koreans marched quietly to the interviews, wearing masks to show their contempt for the Communist political officers.
Colorado football teams have gone 62 straight games without being blanked. A Dal Ward—coached Buffalo team has never been shut out.
Once inside the interview tents, they cursed, threatened, and insulted the Reds in the same way anti-Communist prisoners have done at previous interviews.
Anti-Discrimination Group To Elect, Begin Campaign
An organization, as yet unnamed, of about 30 University students formed to fight racial discrimination in Lawrence and on the campus, will hold its third meeting of the year at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Javhawk co-op.
At its meeting last Sunday, the group elected James Blair, college senior from Warren, Ohio, temporary chairman, and Margot Baker, City, temporary secretary. The first meeting was Oct. 18.
Objectives set up were to fight discrimination in Lawrence, especially as it relates to students; to cooperate with religious, political, and campus organizations in the fight, and to promote better University spirit by eliminating color barriers.
Blair said his group does not want to interfere with other campus organizations or individuals already working on the project, but said the only way his organization can get any student action is through a united effort on the part of the entire student body.
"We first will attempt to study accurately the segregation problem in downtown restaurants and theaters," Blair said, "and our members have volunteered to talk over the situation and how to fight it with sociology professors, the various deans, the chancellor, campus religious groups, and the Lawrence League for Democratic practices."
"The University is in complete sympathy and is in favor of our group," he said, "but of course the school cannot go downtown and demand that discriminatory practices be stopped. We want to work hand, in hand with other groups and I hope they will want to work with us."
CRYSTAL CAFE
For Tasty Malts 609 VERMONT
At the meeting Sunday, a name for the organization will be selected, permanent officers elected, and specific goals outlined.
Only one motor road crosses the 180th meridian of longitude, the International Date Line. It lies on Taveumi Island in the Fijis.
ORDER NOW!
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1866
Your college graduation ring, a recognized symbol of your achievement, in 10 Kt. gold. Wide choice of stones.
Heavy Weight . . $30.00*
Medium Weight . . $25.00*
Plain Ring . . . $23.00*
ANY YEAR, ANY DEGREE
*Plus the federal tax.
ROWLANDS BOOK STORE 1401 Ohio Street
图
Meet The Author Tea
November
Instructor In English
EDGAR WOLFE
November 3,1953----4 to 5----Book
Book
EVERYONE INVITED
WE'LL HAVE ON HAND PLENTY OF COPIES OF MR. WOLFE'S FIRST NOVEL!
"WIDOW
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Touching, well written."
Mr. Wolfe is also co-author of "Write Now," Forthcoming Holt Publication
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1959
A. M.
JANE MEGAFFIN
JONATHAN MURRAY
KEN COY
S. SMITH
1952
CLARKE KEYS
ED SMITH
Game of The Year
By STAN HAMILTON
Theta Squad Seeks Revenge In Bowl Clash With Pi Phi
"Kick it! Pass it to me. Come on, I'm not going to go out for a pass if you don't throw it to me. Block in that line!"
Zounds! These sounds emitting from sorority houses? We thought possibly football Coach J. V. Sikes and his men were giving a little pre-game demonstration, but closer scrutiny proved it only to be the girls "getting in shape" for Friday's "Powder Puff Bowl" touch football game between Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta.
And the competing houses are nearly as excited about the forthcoming contest as they are about the impending varsity clash against Kansas State Saturday.
The Thetas, eager to win back the trophy the Pi Phis won last year, started this year's affair several weeks ago when they invaded the Pi Phi house at 6 a.m. one day, routed the sleeping beauties out of bed, and issued the challenge.
Daily hansan
Sporadically since then the "athletes for a day" have been polishing their offenses and defenses, but the game is not just a football game. Oh, no, there's more to it than that. Both elevons plan to field a full squad of cheerleaders — for their spectator boy friends you know. There will be refreshments and even a queen—although rumor has it the girls may wise up and choose a king instead.
Tonight the Fi Phi are going to have a "training dinner" for members of both house, the two referees, yet to be selected, (any volunteers?), and the respective coaches. Another filthy plot may be brewing here—someone said the Thetas will be served extra fatty desserts
will be served extra fatty desserts.
The coaches? For such an important rivalry a did nothing was spared to obtain the best coaching material available. The PI Phis will be directed by Cilich Coiff, all-American here last year. Paul Leoni, all-Big Seven end last fall and Jim Burns, while the Thais will be generaled by Wimmon Woody, former varsity center. Such Buchanan and John Grainer.
and still. Claims of victory are flying thick and fast, contrary to the popular Lotion that endures. I have deep
humility and forebodings of disas-ler.
Theta leader Betty Gard, education junior, insists the hefty line her team will field will offset the "lean" line of the "thinner" Pi Phis.
"I don't think so at all." Marilyn Hudson, college senior and Pi Phi captain, said. "We have a large weight advantage over last year's team, and that won, remember."
The game last winter went right down to the wire before the winner was known. After two postponements, the first because of rain and the second because of an ill-timed snow fall, the game was played Dec. 8, and after a last-minute Pi Phi touchdown, the game ended at 6-all. Each team then ran four plays and Pi Phi was declared the winner by outgaining the Thetas.
"The they won't get any ast-minute TDs this year. In fact, I doubt if they'll even score." Miss Gard predicts. "Don't forget that our try for the extra point hit the crossbar and didn't count. We've been practicing kicking since school started."
Entertainment at the dance in the Union Trail room will be presented tonight by the "Phi Psi Bananas, band with A-pcal." The dance will start at 8 p.m. and the "Bananas" will play at 9:30.
'Bananas' to Play Tonight
Weather
CLOUDY
The Kansas weather forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies tonight and
Thursday. State weatherman Tom Arnold expects rain in the southeastern part of the state, occasional light rain elsewhere except the extreme northwest a nd occasional
Kansan Selects Staff Chiefs for 8-Week Period
Kansan staff members for the coming eight weeks were approved yesterday at a meeting of the Kansan board.
Ken Coy, journalism, was named executive editor; Clarke Kes, journalism, editorial editor; Ed Smith, college, business manager, and Jane Megaffin, journalism, advertising manager. All are seniors.
snow mixed with rain in the northwest tonight. It will be slightly warmer tomorrow with high generally in the 50s. Lows tonight will be 25-35 in the northwest and 40-55 in the southeast.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
31st Year, No. 36
Managing editors chosen were Don Tice, Dean Evans, and Mary Betz, journalism seniors, and Ed Howard, college senior.
college senior.
Editorial assistants will be Chuck Morelock and Jerry Knudson, journalism seniors.
Other new staff members are Shirley Piatt, journalism senior, news editor; Tom Shannon, journalism senior, assistant news editor; Stan Hamilton, journalism junior, sports editor; Ken Bronson, journalism junior, assistant sports editor; Letly Lemon, journalism junior, society editor; Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism junior, assistant society editor; Sam Teaford, journalism senior, feature-exchanges editor.
Statewide Activities Chairmen Elected
County and area chairmen for the Statewide Activities group were elected this morning at meetings held in 111 campus locations. Names of the chairmen will be released tomorrow.
Ann Ainsworth, journalism senior,
national advertising manager; Sus-
anne Berry, journalism senior,
classified advertising manager; Max
Urban, college senior, circulation
manager, and Gordon Ross, journal-
ism senior, promotion manager.
They have the duty of publicizing the University in their particular area in order to interest prospective students and gain alumni supportr. They also may call meetings and are to keep records of all students in their areas.
'Glass Menagerie' Tonight
The first performance of "The Glass Menagerie", University Theatre presentation, will be at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. Students may exchange ID cards for tickets free of charge. Tickets for tonight's performance can still be obtained in the box office at Green hall.
Crafton to Present Humanities Talk
How the theater has managed to survive the many "threats" that were supposed to kill it will be the subject of the next Humanities Series lecture, Thursday, Nov. 12, by Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama.
The lecture, "The Theater: A Fabulous Invalid," will begin at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. It will be open to the public, students, and staff members.
Each year, the Humanities Series committee invites a member of the University faculty to present a lecture, with other speeches given by visiting scholars. Prof. Crafton is the sixth Kansas faculty member so honored since the Humanities Series began in 1947.
Besides earning a reputation as a public speaker who uses humor to advantage, Prof. Crafton has directed about 110 plays during 30 years at the University and has played more than 100 parts, ranging from Hamlet and Macbeth to the sewer man in "The Madwoman of Challot."
Some students who have been developed by Prof. Craft,ton and his wife, Jessica, have gone on to distinction. Among them are Brewster Morgan, director of the television program, Fireside Theater; Eta MoTen, who played Bess in "Porgy and Bess"; Lorenzo Fuller, singer and actor in "Kiss Me Kate"; Walter Block in "Command Decision"; George Callahan, movie script writer who did "The Babe Ruth Story"; William Inge, who wrote "Come Back, Little Sheba" and "Picnic"; Stanley Pennell, author of "The History of Rome Hanks," and Frances Feist, who played in "Harvey."
Besides serious work in the theater, Prof. Crafton sings light and humorous pieces to his own piano accompaniment, has appeared as storyteller and after-dinner speaker on student and faculty programs, has been moderator and master of ceremonies on radio shows, and has had more than 50 original poems published in magazines.
He has been chairman of the department of speech and drama here since 1923. Before that, he taught at Middlebury School of English, Carleton college, the University of California, and Wabash college. He is a graduate of Knox college, Galesburg, Ill., and he received the M.A. degree at Harvard, where he studied in George Pierce Baker's "47 workshop." In 1932, he received the Litt. D. degree from Knox college.
Freshman ASC Balloting Light
Voting in the freshman All Student Council-class office-AWS elections was light at 10 a.m. today.
Only 11 men and one woman had voted in the Strong hall basement. The poll in Strong rotunda had been used by 11 men and four women. Voting was slight in Marvin hall and in the Student Union.
The polls opened at 7:45 a.m. and will remain open until 6 p.m. Ballots will be counted tonight in Strong hall.
Only two class officers will be decided in today's balloting. Presidential nominee Lee Green, college and vice presidential nominee Diane Hawley, fine arts, are unopposed.
Running for secretary are Judy Howard and Marilyn Bird, college. Treasurer nominees are William Woods, Pamela Barron, and Lois Alberg, college.
Women's ASC senate seat candidates are Janice Johnson, college, Pachacamac-FOR, and Roberta Hinds. college. FACTS.
Men's ASC senate positions can
achieve each of the following:
Earl Hall, college,
ASC house candidates are women's,
Julia Howery, fine arts, FACTS;
Nancy Darnell, Ann Wiedeman, college,
and Norma Carothers, fine arts,
Pach-FOR; men's, Edward Jones and Larry Davis, engineering,
FACTS; Dave Leslie and Jerry Roberts, college, Pach.
Pledge Council Has New Treasurer
Mortin Hanna, engineering freshman, was elected acting treasurer of the Inter-fraternity Pledge council at a meeting last night.
Hanna will act as treasurer pending resignation of Donelle Gaumer, college freshman. IFPC members will take tickets at the Campus Chest dance Nov. 11. A report on the constitution revision was given.
F. S. MURPHY
-Kansan photo by Clarke Kevs
FIRST IN LINE—Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff are shown getting their tickets early for the Campus Chest benefit dance, sponsored by the Inter-fraternity council. Shown left to right are Chancellor Murphy; IFC President Richard Verbrugge, engineering senior; dance Chairman James Duncan, engineering junior, and Dean Woodruff.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 4,1953 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
SNARF
B. BURR
J-33
"Wonderful talk Professor Snarf—I've never heard a class lecture in which the most important points were more cleverly disguised."
Benson, Falling Prices Frighten Ike, Farmers
The farmers are crying, Benson is in trouble, and Eisenhower is worried.
This briefy sums up the nation's farm situation. The farmers are unhappy because farm prices continue to decline; Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Benson is in trouble because most Democrats and many Republicans are demanding his resignation because of the farm price drops, and President Eisenhower is worried over the whole situation and the effect it will have on scattered off-year elections and administration policies.
This brings up a pertinent question: just how badly are the farmers hurt?
The drought has been a big factor in the farm situation—as far as crop prospects are concerned—but it has had relatively little effect on prices, and if anything should cause an increase.
In reality, the thing that is hurting the farmers is a recession from peak prices reaped during the war and the immediate post-war boom. Farm prices are standing, at the present, at about the same level as they did in 1941, and the farmers certainly weren't gripping then.
Of course, this is probably hard for them to take since corporation profits are at a new high at the present, and wages of organized labor continue to climb instead of dropping.
The main reason for the farmers' uneasiness appears to be a distrust of Benson. Benson has failed to come out in favor of high farm price supports, and the farmers are afraid of what he will do when the present price support program expires next spring.
Actually there has been a steady decline in prices since 1947, and this trend will probably continue because of surpluses of farm commodities.
One thing in the farmers' favor, that they seem to fail to take into consideration, is the abnormally high price they are receiving for dairy products. The high support price of butter has caused huge backlogs to pile up while more and more consumers switch to using margarine.
All in all, it seems the farmers are more scared by the future than by the present. It would be well for them to wait a little and see how the new administration is going to handle things instead of "crying wolf." —Don Tice.
Because of the many letters we have received concerning both FACTS and Pachacamae political parties, and the limited space we have in which to publish them, the Daily Kansan hereby: 1) reserves the right to reject, cut or otherwise handle letters in any manner in which it thinks the best interests of the readers will be served, and 2) will set aside a specified amount of space whenever possible to print all such letters at one time as an impartial political sounding board.
Daily Hansam
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 37^4
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland West Press Assn., Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Ill. Authorized publication $4.50 a year; submission $1 a semester if Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas's residence holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office
TIMELIFICAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Mary Betsy
Editorial Assistants Jerry Kudson,
Jerry Melson
KU and Kansas State college have signed the almost-traditional peace pact again this year, just before the Big Game between the two schools. The pact was originated several years ago as an attempt to discourage pre-game vandalism and hard feelings between the schools.
Remember Our Pact?
The paet has had mild success during the past few years. Of course, there have been a few incidents, such as statue painting and stolen flags, but there has been no serious damage done at either school.
The pranksters have not been chastised too severely. In most instances they have received a nod and wink and a little warning, while officials mutter something afterward about "boys being boys."
(We think a pact between the schools, signed by the student council of each school, should be taken a little more seriously. And does the pact last only as long as the game, or is it good for all year? After all, there have been 'pranks' both before and after the football season.)
In past years K-State has gone through a long
losing period in football. They didn't have much to get excited about or to show enthusiasm about. KU students were rather subdued, since the K-State game was easily won then and there seemed nothing to crow about.
This year the situation has changed. K-State has a fine team, with a 5-2 win-lose record. The Jayhawkers, on the other hand, have not had such a good season. Both schools are building-up tension for Saturday's Big Game. There'll probably be a lot of steam to let off at the game and before after.
Let's remember the peace pact. We've given our word, through our representatives, and we should keep it. Acts of vandalism and rowdiness aren't funny; they give us a bad name.
Usually the "little incidents" breaking the pact are the work of only a few students. The all Student Council can't prevent them, nor can the administration. It's up to each student to do his part in upholding the pace.
bacce-
—Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
—Mary Betz
Censorship? Sure!
By whose moral standards do these censors judge? Supposedly their own. They judge the literature, the movies, and the radio of today, in many instances according to customs of a time before any of these media were really developed.
In many smaller communities there are very rigid forms of censorship. Church groups rule the literature displayed in stores with a firm hand.
The press was big enough to do most of its own censoring where the lives of Army troops were concerned, but where the morals of the people are concerned censors have to be appointed.
Censorship for small groups by the leaders of those small groups is one thing, but censorship by the standards of a small group for a large group is different.
Although the U.S. has gone through the Korean "police action" and World War II without any great problem of censorship, one such problem has developed internally in the past few years.
Nor are church groups the only ones guilty of abusing their rights. In Kansas this abuse reaches its peak. We appoint small committees to judge
While that film was disapproved by the Kansas board, it has passed other movies such as "OK Nero." "OK Nero" is a funny movie but it is certainly packed with parts to make the censors blush.
for the whole state—small communities that seem to peer through the fog of the early '20s at the vice of the '50s. By their pious standards we are slowly going to the dogs.
It isn't important whether the movie is indecent or pure, it is important that it be approved. The recent movie "The Moon Is Blue" is an excellent example of this.
Should a movie producer try to go around the censor and have his movie distributed without approval he is about washed up as far as the censors are concerned.
However, the one movie is making money right and left because it is approved, and the other is making twice as much money where it is shown because it wasn't approved.
It would seem that the censor is defeating his own purpose. —Ken Coy
To the Editor:
Library Director Writes to UDK
I have appreciated very much the thoughtful attention Miss Mary Bez has given to our Undergraduate library. As she has pointed out, the primary intention is to give students a ready opportunity to locate books and to select their reading from a sizable collection.
Faced as we are with two approaches to the Undergraduate library, we felt that a turnstile system would help remind students to pass the charging desk on the way out, in order to record books they wish to take with them.
If we had developed the Undergraduate library in a new building, we would have provided a quite different answer to the traffic problem. Unfortunately, books can disappear fairly easily from a library, and in consequence it is fairly common in university libraries to have a single-exit for the whole building, at which point all people leaving the building must open briefcases and check each volume to be sure it is correctly charged.
Consequently, KU students should not consider the turnstile a particular
"insult to intelligence and honor." They should "recall that even the University faculty in using the central book stacks are expected to leave by way of the main circulation desk in order to check on books they are taking out. Most books disappear, and only temporarily, because borrowers are forgetful or careless about recording them. The turnstiles may help in such cases.
Miss Betz, however, has spotted specifically a problem which cannot be solved by a turnstile or by any other means than student morality. We wish we could put out on open shelves within the Undergraduate library all reserve books as well as the other books in that room. We would do so if we felt that losses were so small that the majority of students would not be harmed thereby.
Unfortunately, Miss Betz' report tends to be shockingly true; as examination times come near, books on specific assignment seem somehow to disappear into thin air. The net result is that a small number of immoral students take advantage of the honorable students who are, of
course, the great majority and who are left in an almost impossible situation. This, of course, we cannot tolerate. We must do all we possibly can to assure a fair deal for most of the students.
Consequently, if books continue to disappear in this way, we will have to withdraw more and more books from the open shelves and put them behind a desk where they will be accessible only on call. No one is more distressed by this prospect than the library staff. It not only means more work for us; it especially limits our opportunity to provide the kind of free and ready access to books that we consider so important in higher education.
Here then is the real "insult to intelligence and honor"—the lax social morality of a small number of students who prejudice the possibility of open stack library service for all.
I have felt that we should be more generous in allowing undergraduates to use the main book stacks. The experience Miss Betz reports doesn't strengthen my hand in this direction either.
Robert Vosper
Robert Vosper Director of Libraries.
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Wednesday Nov. 4,1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Peace Pact to Receive Acid Test
By CHUCK MORELOCK
It'll be interesting to see if the KU-K-State peace pact can harness any excess enthusiasm or merely be written off as a scrap of paper at the annual intra-state grid brawl Saturday.
Lightning accounts for nearly 400 deaths, 1,000 injuries, five per cent of the nation's fires and property loss of about $20 million annually.
If last Wednesday's incident in Manhattan is any indication, pact provisions will recieve the same close attention as a lecture in insects and man on the last day of school before Christmas vacation.
For a dinner between the rival schools was held in the downstream city that night which was designed to promote good will, inter-campus harmony, and nonsense of that nature. After the dinner, however, Al Student Council president Dick Sheldon found his car painted with the inscription: "Beat KU."
The pact was drawn up in 1931 in an effort to curb school fights and rowdy pre-game activities. In 1947, the agreement was revised to require reports of pact violations. These were to be turned over to a joint committee consisting of representatives from both schools.
If conditions are improved now, however, the national guard must have been required to stand watch in pre-31 contests.
Just three years ago, a slight rift developed between rival fans at Manhattan. That was the year K-State jumped off to a 7-0 lead midway in the first quarter then watched the Jayhawkers go "one play, all the way" four times in the second quarter. The game ended with K-State snowed under 7-47.
The action wasn't over when the final gun sounded, however. KU fans swarmed on the field to tear down the Aggie goalposts. The mass fight which followed wasn't broken up until police fired tear gas into the combatants.
The following year, K-State representatives decorated Mt. Oread with bright paint and carried signs urging their heroes to "spill, snob hill." They didn't.
Last fail, Wildcat students formed a defending line around the K-State goalposts at Manhattan but the usual fight didn't come about.
That 34-0 blanking by Oklahoma probably won't dampen K-State spirits Saturday. They've been drubbed by KU eight straight years but are confident the string will end. We'll take that bet.
Tarzan Thief Has Good Night Cincinnati —(U.P.)— Police said Tarzan couldn't have done a better job than the burglar who invaded a food warehouse here during the weekend. The jungle-type burglar climbed a tree outside the building, hopped over to the roof, removed roofing and metal sheeting to get through a ventilator hole, dropped to a platform, tied a rope around a rafter and swung to the floor level. He made his exist by the same route, carrying 20 packages of cigarettes, 10 bars of candy and $110 in cash.
Ike Administration Rocked By Democrat Vote Victories
Washington—(U.P.)The Eisenhower administration was hard hit by a Democratic election triumph in New Jersey which sliced the Republican House majority to a pair of seats and took the governor's office for the first time in 10 years.
Democratic leaders called off-year election returns from New Jersey, Virginia, New York, and a scattering of other states the beginning of a trend which would sweep them into office in 1954 and 1956. Republicans conceded they were in political trouble—"as of today."
Democrats easily won New York City's municipal election and beat down a Republican effort to establish a two-party system in Virginia.
The new standing of parties in the House:
National interest centered on a byelection in New Jersey's sixth Congressional district which had been steadily Republican since it was established in its present boundaries 21 years ago.
Republicans 218; Democrats 215;
Independent 1; vacant 1.
Paul L. Troast, Republican, conceded a few minutes after midnight that he had lost the New Jersey race for governor to Robert B. Meyner, Democrat.
Democrat.
Incomplete returns gave Mr. Meyner 847,460 votes; Mr. Troast 686,519.
Democrat Robert F. Wagner Jr., easily was elected mayor of New York in a light vote.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd's Democratic organization elected a governor to defeat a powerful Republican effort
to establish a two-party system in Virginia.
With 1,693 of 1,815 precincts reported, Democrat Thomas B. Stanley had 204,949 votes; Republican Ted Dalton. 163,314.
The Virginia result had been expected, but the Byrd organization had to go all-out to obtain it.
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Phi Psi, Betas Move to Berths In IM Playoffs
In yesterday's Fraternity "B" intramural football play, Phi Pi sewed up the division title by thumping ATO 15 to 0, and Beta II was assured of a playoff berth as a result of their 13-6 victory over Phi Delt. Sigma Chi won by forfeit from AEpi and DU also took a forfeit from Delta Chi.
Phi Psi 15. ATO 0
After a scoreless first half, Phi Psi broke loose for two touchdowns in the second half to win the division title. On the second play of the second half, Bob Bishop picked off a stray ATO aerial and dashed 30 yards to pay dirt.
In the fourth period, Dan Kratzer pitched a 30 yard pass to Don Adams, who made the catch in the end zone for the second touchdown. Tom Hollcraft booted the conversion. Later in the final stanza, Bishop broke through the ATO line to tag the passer behind the goal line for a safety and the final two points.
Beta 13. Pht Delt 6
Fred McColey's passes led Beta to victory as he had a hand in all the Beta scoring. In the second period, McColey touched down pass to Duke Darrell. PhDelt tied the score in the third period on a pass from Stevenson to Milledge. Beta scored the winning touchdown in the fourth period on McColey's aerial to Lonsbury.
Today's games are Battenfeld vs. Sterling Oliver, Jollifee vs. Pearson, and Oread vs. Don Henry. These games are makeup games in the Independent "A" division.
Ted Williams Praises Rule
New York — (U,P) — Ted Williams, along with virtually every other hitter in the major leagues, warmly welcomed the restoration of the sacrifice fly rule today as a surefire formula for adding "10 to 15 points" to their batting averages.
The 35-year-old Williams, who batted 407 in 37 games with the Red Sox after returning from Korea last August, hailed the rule change as a definite boon to "every hitter in the game" at his Miami, Fla., home today.
"I'd say it would increase batting averages 10 points, anyway," declared Williams, who batted 406 in 1941 and is the only active major leaguer ever to hit 400.
The rule, which credits a batter with a sacrifice rather than charging him with a time at bat after he hits a fly ball that scores a runner from third originally was adopted in 1907 and abolished in 1931. In its original form, a batter was not charged with a time at bat if he advanced a runner from any base.
Conservation Study Set
Topeka (UP) — A five member committee headed by Dr. Harold Myers of Kansas State College will look into improving and enlarging the indirect teaching of conservation in Kansas public schools. The committee, selected at a meeting called the Department of Education, includes John Bruckelman, Emporia State; Ted M. Sperr, Pittsburg State; Fred Albertson, Hays State, and Rollin Baker of the University of Kansas.
A few years before the American Revolution, a whaling brig of New Bedford, Mass., was named No Duty On Tea, says the National Geographic society.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1953
Kansan Sports Staff to Try For Weekend Grid Winners
Last week, Ken Bronson, a member of the Kansan sports staff picked his winners of that weekend's football games. Needless to say he didn't do too well, coming out with a .721 average for the week
This week the Kansan adopts what it hopes will be a continuing weekly feature for the rest of the football season and the basketball season. Each week a panel of the "experts" will pick that week's game winners and a consensus will be run.
Here are the first picks;
Game Tice Howard Hamilton Bronson Keys Consensus
Kansas-Kansas St. 21-20 14-13 27-12 13-20 20-14 19-18
Oklahoma-Missouri 27-7 35-27 51-13 35-13 27-7 35-13
Utah-Colorado 14-20 27-20 21-26 7-13 20-14 18-19
Nebraska-Iowa St. 27-13 13-6 20-13 13-19 13-27 17-15
Mich. St.-Ohio St. 40-31 34-20 40-31 20-12 35-20 34-23
Purdue-Iowa 13-7 20-19 20-14 25-15 21-7 20-12
Minnesota-Indiana 28-14 26-19 38-7 32-12 28-14 30-13
Michigan-Illinois 7-20 13-27 25-31 13-20 21-20 16-23
Wisc.-Northwestern 13-7 14-19 27-19 21-7 21-6 19-12
Okla.-M-Wyo. 20-14 21-19 18-12 20-14 14-20 19-12
SMU-Texas A&M 27-14 28-14 20-0 14-0 14-6 21-7
Baylor-Texas 20-13 28-21 44-26 7-0 28-20 25-16
Arkansas-Rice 14-28 20-14 21-31 7-6 7-20 14-20
Notre Dame-Penn 34-13 28-0 23-16 33-12 35-6 31-9
So. Cal-Stanford 14-20 21-20 28-21 20-14 7-28 18-21
Distance Men Go After 27th
The Kansan cross country team Friday morning will leave by plane for Norman, Okla., to face the Oklahoma Sooners that afternoon in the final dual for the Jayhawkers this season.
Coach Bill Easton's speedsters—Wes Santee, Art Dazell, Al Frame, Lloyd Koby, and Dick Wilson—will be putting their string of 26 consecutive victories on the line against the hitherto winless Sooners. The conference meet will be here Nov. 14, before the Oklahoma A&M grid game.
Notre Dame grid Coach Frank Leahy has been released from the hospital, but he won't be able to watch his Irish team play Navy tomorrow, his doctor said. The coach collapsed during the half-time of last Saturday's contest against Georgia Tech.
The Sooner fivesome of Dan Ladd, Warren Rouse, George Gilmore, Don Reed, and John Dahl, has dropped meets to Texas A&M and Oklahoma A&M, both teams KU has beaten. Ladd, a sophomore, has been OU's No. 1 man, coming in first in each meet for his team. His best time was 15:41 against Oklahoma A&M on the OU course.
While there are many reptiles in the West Indies, no poisonous snakes are found in the larger islands of Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola and Puerto Rico.
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The Professor Who Couldn't Say "No"
OR...What to do when you can't afford to flunk
Once there was a Professor who was reluctant to Flunk the Team's Top Muscle-Man . . . a fullback named Printwhistle, of impressive Physical Proportions but intellectually a Lump. The Professor sought a Loophole. "Printwhistle," he said, "I am no pedant who believes that the sole purpose of education is to cram the Mind with Facts. Rather is its aim to broaden the Mind and make it more Productive. If you can come to me within 24 hours with one — just one — original and worthwhile Idca, I shall not Flunk you."
The dejected Printwhistle explained his Dilemma to his roommate. "Relax," said the latter. "Simplest thing in the world" . . . and he expounded a Stratagem.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Readies for Cats; Frosh Play MU Friday
John McFarland, injured KU quarterback upon whom KU's fate may rest in Saturday's big intrastate grid game against Kansas State, yesterday worked out in sweat clothes as Coach J. V. Sikes ran his team through a long drill that went on well after dark.
Sikes said he was "much encouraged" yesterday after watching the ailing signal-caller in practice, and also expressed pleasure that quarterback Dick Sandifer, whose lame knee has forced him to sit on the bench throughout much of the season, was back in pads.
"We won't work McFarland too hard for a couple of days," the KU mentor said, "so therefore we won't know until about Thursday whether or not he'll be ready. If Sandifer doesn't hurt his knee again he may see quite a bit of action if McFarland can't play. Otherwise we will use any of the other four sophomore quarterbacks."
Meanwhile, the injury-riddled KU freshman football team Thursday afternoon will journey to Columbia, Mo., and will oppose the Missouri frosh Friday afternoon in the season finale for both elevens.
The first team scrummaged against the second string for about an hour, and the entire squad went through a long session of tackling and offensive practice.
Coach Wayne Replogle's junior Jayhawkers, at almost full strength, swamped the K-State fresh here Oct. 9, 67-32, in the only other contest played this fall. Missouri lost its sole encounter, 7-12, to Iowa State.
Replogle, this morning said his starting lineup may remain in doubt until game time because of the raft of injuries his charges are nursing. Either definitely out of the game or doubtful are halfbacks Ted Rohde, Tom Kwapich, Bob Franklin, Ronnie Haidu, Harry Solter, and Art Miller; end Jim Riddet, and guard Bill Arm-strong.
Tom Webb and Terry McIntosh, a pair of highly-touted quarterbacks are out for the game. Webb has a broken left arm and McIntosh, a broken left leg.
K-State Works Hard For Saturday Clash
Manhattan —(U,P)—More scrimmage was on tap for Kansas State gridders today as they worked hard in preparation for their Saturday contest with Kansas university.
Coach Bill Meek gave the Wildcats their first look at KU plays as run by reserves and freshmen yesterday.
The 'Cats divided their time between offense and defense work, taking a spell of full-speed scrimmage on each.
K D G U Schedule
4:00—Rhythm Rendezvous
4:15—Blue Barron
4:30—Cavalcade of Music
4:55—Your Union
5:00—Pachworks
5:30—Facts on File
5:55—News
6:00—Fantasy in Strings
6:30—In the Mood
6:55—News
7:00—Bookstore Hour
Eighty per cent of all U.S. soldiers take part in sports programs conducted by the Adjutant General of the Army. Last year 127 soldier performers qualified for Olympic tryouts and 32 of them went on to the 1952 Olympic Games.
If Coach J. V. Sikes of Kansas or Bill Meek of K-State are planning an all-out aerial game here Saturday, they had better take another look at the national statistics this week.
Kansas, K-State Rank in Top Ten In Pass Defense
Kansas is ranked fourth in the nation in pass defense and Kansas State is ranked seventh. The Jaya-hawkers have given up 51.1 yards per game through the air and the Wildcats have been tagged for 57.1.
On the other hand, Kansas State is ranked 15th in the nation in rushing offense with an average of 233.7 yards per game. Kansas isn't ranked in the national statistics but the Jayhawkers have a 209 average per game.
Jayhawkers Ralph Moody and Don Hess are 8th and 10th in the conference, rushing 412 yards on 45 carries. Switzer has 330 yards on 61 tries.
Corky Taylor and Joe Switzer of Kansas State both rank above Moody and Hess. Taylor is third in the conference, rushing 412 yards on 45 carries. Switzer has 330 yards on 61 tries.
John McFarland, KU's sophomore quarterback, is fifth in the Big Seven in passing with a 244-yard total. He has hit 19 of 47 attempts and has had three of his tosses intercepted.
Moody is rated third in punting with a 37.8 average for 22 boots. He ranks behind Homer Jenkins of Colorado, who is first in the Big Seven and second nationally, and Bill Clark of Iowa State.
Hess is seventh in punt returns and 11th in scoring.
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KU Frosh Harriers Win Fourth of Year
VERMONT
Perhaps taking a cue from their varsity brothers, the KU freshman cross country men won their fourth consecutive telegraphic victory of the season over Michigan university, 15-45.
Corky Eggert took first place in 9:57, to finish 1.1 seconds ahead of teammate Bernie Gay, who won the previous three meets. Michigan's Mansfield took first for his team in 10:34, to finish seventh.
This week the frosh of Coach Bill Easton will run a wire meet against Texas university.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1953
KU Professor to Talk On Radio Art Class
Art classes by radio, a project begun 12 years ago, will be discussed by Maud Ellsworth, professor of art education at a meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association in Dodge City Thursday afternoon.
Speaking at a sectional meeting on art, Miss Ellsworth will present a tape recording of one of her weekly art classes broadcast over the Jayhawk School of the Air, an educational program sponsored by the University.
Also at the meeting, Miss Ellsworth will speak on "Continuous Work in Art Education" and will exhibit grade school drawings and paintings.
Art classes by radio was begun as an experiment in three counties and is now in its 12th year. At first it was financed from the research budget, but the project was well received, the Ellsworth, and was given a regular session along with other courses, as a part of the Javahawk School of the Air.
Miss Ellsworth begins her radio classes, heard each Monday from 2-30 to 3 p.m., by explaining what the listening grade school students will do in the next half hour.
While the students work, records are played. Between musical selections, Miss Ellsworth comments on her class's performance in technique, and style of painting.
"It's amazing how many listeners we have," said Miss Ellsworth. "The teachers are asked to send in three student drawings or paintings each week, so by their response we can tell that many schools are participating."
Advanced art education students criticize the grade school art work, and then return it to the schools. "This makes the grade school students feel they are a part of a large University class." Miss Ellsworth said.
The art classes over the air are intended primarily to benefit rural schools and other small schools which lack an art supervisor.
Ten radio stations in Kansas carry the art classes and four other courses that are a part of the School of the Air.
The stations are KEFU and KANU of the University, KWHK in Hutchinson, KMAN in Manhattan, KOFO in Ottawa, KNEX in McPherson, KSTW in Emporia, KJRG in Newton, KSOK in Arkansas City, and KGNO in Dodge City.
Well Drillers Meeting Set
Current interest in groundwater supplies in Kansas is expected to lead to a record-breaking attendance at the annual meeting of the Kansas Water Well Drillers association at Emporia, Nov. 6-7.
The program at the meeting was arranged by Dr. J. M. Jewett of the State Geological survey at KU, and members of the ground water division of the Federal and State Geological surveys. It will feature talks on laws and regulations affecting drillers, flood control, safety codes, drilling irrigation wells, and pollution problems.
Well drilling techniques, well completions, and other drillers' problems also will be discussed. The meeting is open to the public.
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USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL CALLED FOR
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811 Mass. St.
PAIRS found recover Business
LADY GLASSE 14th them office.
WINNER some Omen If for
LOST E F phone
SWEET and W
Icg E F 271M
1950 miles and 1812
For with
Page 7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25
25 words or less Additional words
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
LOST AND FOUND
PAIR OF HORN-RIMMED GLASSES found on intramural field. Owner can recover them by paying for ad at UDK Business office. 't
LADY'S  GREEN  HORN  -RIMED GLASSES and comb in brown case found and Oread  Owner can recover them by paying for ad at UDK Business office.
WINE-COLORED SHEAFER PEN lost somewhere between the Alpha Chi Omega house and second floor of Fraser. If found call Angie Butler, 3437. 11-5
LOST: Lady's Baby wrist watch, Oct.
    please notify Maxine Fliser,
    phone 860.
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Clencer and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 335. 11-10
811 BUICK SUPER convertible. Very
271M on see at 181 Vermont. 11-6
271M on see at 181 Vermont. 11-6
1950 2-DOOR Plymouth. 24,000 actual
miles. Excellent condition; radio, heater
and other extras. Phone 2771M or see at
1812 Vermont. 11-6
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
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NEW YORK CUSTOMED CHAIPS
BUSINESS SERVICE
WELCOME STUDENTS and to the
WELLCARE Inn Cafe, under new management.
The Inn Cafe offers cooked food, cake
and pie. Vera and Casey, 14th
6:30 am to.might. 11-14
STUDYING F latein tonight? Retrish yourself with foutain beverage and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 160. 1109 Mass.
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business and they need to be kept for furfuns, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
'HOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
I am going to make Christmas card.
I will help you and take your
family in live action at your home.
I will help you to avoid late rush.
Jack Steve Carter 871
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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds if typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tt
YVPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
Phone 1396M. MWF- tf
TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W. MFW.ff
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J, evenings.
MTW-tf
CARINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
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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 lineries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone .
TRANSPORTATION
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking.
Pth. 1843-4 F dressmaker.
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HELP WANTED
FRESHMAN MEN AND WOMEN wanted to act in educational motion picture. Dramatic experience helpful, but not necessary. Auditions held Thursday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. in studies of the Centron Corporation, 1107 Mass. 11-5
MISCELLANEOUS
TUTORING IN FRENCH by French student.
Call 295.1433 Tenn. 11-6
KOREAN VETERANS. There will be a meeting at 5 p.m., Nov. 4th, in Jayhawk office. There will be elect officers and make plans for future parties, intramural teams, etc. Bring all necessary materials "C" numbers or other proof of liability required admission. BE THERE! 11-4
STARTS
THURSDAY
On Our Wide-Screen Startling . . . Amazing New and Different !
Forbidden Paradise of The South Pacific!
For her savage kisses...he plundered
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UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents
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Kidnapers Face Quick Sentence In Kansas City
Kansas City (U.P.)-Plans for quick sentencing of child-killers Carl Austin Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady moved forward rapidly today after their pleas of guilty to federal charges in the kidnaping of slain Bobby Greenlease.
University Daily Kansan
Edward L. Scheuffer, United States District Attorney, said in asking that a jury be impaneled that he would seek the death penalty provided under the Lindbergh kidnap law.
Calling of a venie of 125 residents of the western district of Missouri was ordered preparatory to a trial, set for Nov. 18, in which the jurors' only duty will be to recommend the penalty.
Federal District Judge Albert L. Reeves indicated the trial would be brief. The government was expected to offer a summary of evidence comprising a chronological account of the crime, including the six-year-old boy's abduction by Mrs. Heady from his Catholic day school Sept. 28, the firing of a bullet into his head in an isolated Kansas field the same day, and his burial in a lime-filled grave in the backyard of Mrs. Heady's attractive bungalow at St. Joseph, Mo.
Confessions signed by Hall and Mrs. Heady will be admitted, Judge Reeves said, explaining this could not be done if they had not pleaded guilty.
Indications were that the court anticipated no difficulty in obtaining a jury. Judge Reeves pointed out that prejudice would not ban a juror "since there is no question of determining guilt or innocence."
Wednesday Nov. 4, 1953
It Takes More Than Looks To Win KU 'Queen' Award
The judges first meet the girls at a coffee or tea, and the field is narrowed down to seven or eight candidates. The queen and her two attendants are chosen from this group at a dinner.
Beauty, personality, activities, and scholastic standing have all been considered in choosing homecoming queen candidates. The judges in 1941 even considered oomph, "it," and other queenly attributes. Homecoming queens aren't born queens—they are chosen.
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
In 1949, the women were divided into five groups with the judge visiting each group by a rotation system to test poise and personality.
That year the judging contest took on a novel twist when the candidates decided to prove that turn-about is fair play. They voted for the most outstanding judge and presented him with a silver crown made of tinfoil taken from cigarette packages. He was also given an inscribed coffee cup trophy and was promised a kiss by a woman, who turned out to be his wife.
Under the present system which has been in operation since 1946, faculty members and Lawrence business men do the choosing after candidates have been nominated. Each house selects a candidate, or a girl can petition. Her name and her picture are sent to the queen choosing committee, or all are required to have their pictures taken at the Photographic bureau.
During the first year of the war the only homecoming festivity at KU was the selection of a queen. The candidates were interviewed by a committee as they entered the door at the pre-game pep rally and a queen was selected.
Technicolor moving pictures were taken of the queen candidates one
presents
Your University Theatre
"THE GLASS MENAGERIE"
by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
Wednesday, November 4
through
Saturday, November 7
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
OPENING TONIGHT
year and sent up the Kaw to the K-State football team to show them what beautiful women KU has on campus. They selected the queen and her attendants and sent the decision back. If there ever were good relations between KU and K-State that must have been the year because they were even playing us in the homecoming title.
Sunset
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Audie Murphy In
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BARBARA RUCK BOB FOSSE
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THE MAN WHO
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NICHOLAS MONSARRAT'S FAMED NOVEL...
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Starring
JACK HAWKINS • Donald Sinden
Denholm Eliott • Virginia Mckenna
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 4, 1953
3 Anti-Red Czechs End Battling Trip to West
Berlin—(U.P.)A modern epic of fortitude was ended today for three young anti-Red Czechs who battled their way to safety in the West after a 28-day flight across Communist Czechoslovakia and Soviet East Germany.
An American spokesman in Berlin said the men will be given political asylum now that they have completed the harrowing journey during which they killed at least four Communist policemen in gunfights.
The United States High Commission announced that five Czech youths started the 200-mile trek to freedom from Prague Oct. 3. They were equipped with three pistols and a few American dollars.
They hid in barns, ate potatoes stolen from farms, walked by night, slept by day, and existed without or water for one period of five days.
One was killed and another believed captured along the way. When the lucky three reached West Berlin Nov. 1, they had one pistol, S2 rounds of ammunition, and hope for political asylum. One was wounded and the other two were ill.
Radio Free Europe in Munich said the three who reached West Berlin were Cizira Mazcin, 23, and his brother, Josef, 21, sons of a Czech general executed in 1942 by the Nazis, and Milan Baumer, 22. Baumer was badly wounded in the stomach and arm.
Alpha Kappa Psi Lists 8 Pledges
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, has pledged eight new men in formal ceremonies.
the pledges are Larry McGrath, business junior; Leo Bird, college senior; Wallace McKinney, business junior; James Mears, business junior; Bill Michener, business senior; Richard Carrier, college sophomore; Delmar Cope, instructor in economics; and Richard Sheridan, assistant professor of business.
Other pledges are Larry Greiner, business junior; Harlan Parkinson, business junior; Ray Krabenhuhl, engineering sophomore; Earl Knaus, business junior; James Perkins, business junior; Paul Walter, business senior; Al Hyer, college sophomore; Jerry Ivie, business junior; Robert Stark, business junior, and John Hall, instructor in business.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
YWCA, Current Events coffee. 3-4 p.m.
206 Memorial Union.
AWS Senate, 7 p.m., 220 Strong.
SUA Record Dance, 8 p.m., Trial room.
Memorial Union. Entertainment at 9:30
am.
Chinese Student club, 7:30 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
Delta Phi Delta, 7:30 p.m., English room, Memorial Union. Attendance re-
All-Student Devotions: 7:30 a.m. Danforth chapel.
El Ateneo se reúra el miercoles a las cuatro y media en 113 Strong para solir para Kansas City. Hay que jaimor los lados en 115 Strong.
YWCA House of Representatives;
n.m. Henley house.
p.m., Henry noon.
Froshawks: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow, Atrium
KU Dames: "Interior Decorating." p.m. 305 Union. All student wives.
THURSDAY
University Women's Club Informal open house, p.m. and 8-10 p.m., Mu-
rciadise
Episcopal Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth, cebasil.
Les Petites Copains, 4:30 p.m., 113
Strong, Prof. "French Painting"
Phi Alpha Theta, 5:30 p.m. Sunflower
Memorial Union. Initiation and
dinner
AWS House meeting, 4 p.m., Pine room.
Memorial Union.
WAAR 4:30 p.m. Robinson Gym.
WAKA 5:30 p.m. Ored room. Memory
Union
KuKu Pledge Meeting, 7 p.m., Pine
Room, memorial Union. Business meet-
e
4 No Bridge club. 7:15 p.m. Card room.
Union Union Students, faculty, staff.
Dumlinte
YWCA project meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Henley, Bring scissors.
FRIDAY
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m. Danfort chapel,
Book review: Rev H. H Duenow, Kant-
Chen
Hillel Foundation services. 7:15 p.m.
Myers hall chapel.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Eye
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or
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Local Studio Seeks Actors
Freshmen who want to work between classes or in the evening may be able to get a job in the movies, Arthur H. Wolf, president of Centron corporation, 1107 Massachusetts, said today, Mr. Wolf added that auditions for actors will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Centron studio.
Auditions are open to any freshman man or woman, and no experience is necessary since Centron is interested in finding "new faces" to take parts in educational motion pictures, he said.
Centron corporation produces a large number of educational films each year, in addition to films for industry and television, Mr. Wolf said. It already has produced three sound films in color for the University, "Your University," "Beyond the Towers," and "To the Stars."
Engin Seniors to Meet
The senior class of the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold a convocation at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the engineering library. Dean T. DeWitt Carr will give the main address.
Hailed Taxi; Got Cop Car
Franklin, Ind. —(U.P).Pvt. George
Looke-twice didn't look too closely
when he hailed a taxi. He and another South Dakota Indian soldier
were fined $13 on intoxication charges after police gave them a free ride to the local jail. Look-twice had hailed the police car thinking it was a taxi.
Glen Miller
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2000 HOMELESS...LINES DOWN URGENT...REPAIR QUICKLY.
Gale winds ripped through Alabama and Georgia last spring, destroying 500 homes, leaving 2000 homeless, killing and injuring 382.
Thousands of telephones were out of order-hundreds of poles damaged and destroyed. Communications had to be restored quickly. They were! Here's how:
1. Engineering teams rushed to the stricken area. In hours, they determined material and men needed to restore service.
2. Based on these reports, equipment as far off as Chicago and New York-began rolling toward the area.
3. Telephone crews arrived from as far away as Atlanta and Birmingham - engineering and accounting forces, construction, cable testing and repair teams.
4. Red Cross, hospital and other essential installations were rushed.
5. The public was informed of progress by daily newspaper and radio releases.
There's room on this team for a wide range of college graduates business and liberal arts, as well as engineering. Plan for your future by getting details now about job opportunities in the Bell System. Your Placement Officer has them.
Result: in 3 days, Columbus, Georgia—which suffered 10 million dollars property damage—had half its out-of-order telephones working and Long Distance service nearly normal. In another 3 days substantially all service had been restored.
Planning and co-ordination among many telephone people with a variety of skills made this quick recovery possible. It illustrates vividly the teamwork typical of Bell System men and women.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
STORM DAMAGE IN CALIFORNIA
e d as
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No.37
Thursday, Nov. 5, 1953
—Kansan photo by Dean Evans
CARNIVAL
A group of clowns, each wearing a mask and holding balloons, are playfully posing together in a circular formation. The scene is set against a dark background, emphasizing the colorful costumes and cheerful expressions of the clowns.
PRACTICING THEIR ANTICS—Six of the 40 clowns who will be at Saturday's game to advertise the Student Union carnival practice their antics here. They are Karen Hansen, Sally Lindemuth, and Marcia Muchlbach, college sophomores, and Larry Baker, Jay Smith, and Roger Wood, college freshmen. The carnival will start immediately after the game.
Pach-FOR Win Freshman Votes
Pachacamac-FOR swept all six All Student Council Senate and House of Representatives seats in yesterday's freshman election.
Ann Hanson and Joan Rosenwald, both college, were elected to the two Associated Women Students freshman Senate seats.
In class officer balloting, Judy Howard, college, was elected secretary and Bill Woods, college, was elected treasurer in the only two contested races. Lee Green, college, was unopposed for president and Diane Hawley, fine arts, was unopposed for vice president.
John Eland, and Janice Johnson, college, will represent Pach-POR in the ASC Senate, breaking the 8-8 FACTS-Pach tie in that ASC division.
Weather
Jerry Roberts, Dave Leslie, Nancy Darnell, and Ann Wiedeman, all college, Pach-FOR electees to the ASC House, will swell the Pach total there to a plurality.
The state weather bureau reported that northwest Kansas' light snow,
drizzling rain and
f o g was ending
today, but there
may be m o r e
moisture in the
earnest snow. Metero-
cologist To m Arn-
wald said reports
from the area indicate one to three inches of snow fell in the northwest tier of counties with Achilles in Rawlins county having the thickest blanket of snow. He predicted continued chill temperatures. Topeka had the state low and high in the last 24 hours -51 and 62 degrees. Cloudy skies are expected in western Kansas tonight while the east is due to be clear to partly cloudy. Increasing cloudiness is forecast for Kanes tomorrow.
Queen, 'Little Men' to Reign At Union Carnival Saturday
Complete with clowns, booths, a queen, and a "Little Man on the Campus" (LMOC), the Student Union carnival will be held Saturday evening in the Student Union ballroom.
A tradition since 1920, the carnival will be advertised at the half of the XU-Kansas State game Saturday. About 40 clowns will pass out balloons, and queen candidates will be driven around the track in convertibles.
the carnival queen and LMOC, both to be selected by voting at the carnival, will be announced at 10:30 p.m. Winning booths also will be announced then, and prizes will be awarded.
Young Democrats Set Dance
Betty Lu Watson, college sophomore, Chi Omega; Marcia Hinnegar, college junior, Sigma Kappa; Ellison Brent, education senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sandra Lee Roberts, college freshman, Foster hall, and Janet Pugh, fine arts freshman, Corbin hall.
Four men have been nominated for JMOC to date, including Jim Berglund, college sophomore, Phi Kappa Psi, Bill Drummond, college freshman, Kappa Sigma; Denny Carder, college sophomore, Alpha Tau Omega, and Roger Heiskall, engineering junior, Phi Delta Theta.
Candidates from 15 women's houses are entered in the queen contest. They are Connie High, fine arts junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Jeannine DeGroot, education junior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Margaret Brown, fine arts junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Ann Smith, education senior, Sellars hall.
Jacyn Jaquiss, fine arts freshman, North College hall; Fredrica Voiland, fine arts sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Pat Garrett, education senior, Delta Delta Delta; Carolyn Nardyz, college senior, Delta Gamma; Beverly Lander, college sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Sue Schneiderer, college sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta.
A dance sponsored by the Shawnee county Young Democrats will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Dome studio, $121\frac{1}{2}$ W. Sixth st. in Topeka. Tickets may be obtained from Camilla Klein or Donald Dirks, both second year law.
2 Rallies Scheduled For Game With 'Cats
Two rallies, one tomorrow morning in front of Strong hall and the other Saturday morning at 6th and Illinois, will be held before the KU-Kansas State football game.
Coach Jules Sikes will speak at the rally in front of Strong hall from 9:50 a.m. to 10 a.m. tomorrow. A car rally will welcome the Jayhawkers as they return from Topeka Saturday morning. Time of the car rally is 11:30 a.m.
Roswell, Ga. — (U.P.) — W. Grady Dinsmore, a farmer, handed out swift justice to the thief who stole his wallet containing $300. Finding a $20 bill near his barn Dinsmore deduced that his two calves were the culprits. He killed them and cut them open. In the stomach of one he found $850, only slightly the worse for wear.
Culprit Calf 'Coughs Up'
Editors' Day Events Set for Saturday
The largest Kansas Editors' day crowd in history of the event is expected at the University Saturday for a program centered on Kansas newspaper history and the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Festival of Jazz Of Stan Kenton Planned Dec.5
"The Festival of Modern American Jazz," under the direction of Stan Kenton, will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Dec 5, sponsored by Student Union Activities.
With Kenton and his orchestra,
"The Festival" will feature six other
leading musicians in the field of
modern jazz-June Christy, Dizzy
Gillespie, Erroll Garner, Stan Getz,
Slim Gaillard, and Candido.
June Christy will sing songs which made her famous when she was featured vocalist with the Kenton orchestra. Dizzy Gillespie will be featured on the trumpet and Stan Getz on the tenor saxophone. Piano stylist Erroll Garner and his trio will present their ideas of jazz. Slim Starr will perform "progressive sounds" which he calls "Vout". Candido will present jazz on the bongo drums, native tom-tom drums.
The Wichita Eagle commented "Listening to Kenton's music and trying to catch the delicacy, drama, and bombast that typifies every phase is like seeing Oliveris's "Hamlet" once. You miss too much."
"The Festival" is the first attempt to combine Stan Kenton's orchestra with other leading musicians of American jazz to present a concert series.
Jim Graves, vice president of SUA,
said today that tickets will go on sale
for $2.04 and $1.53 Nov. 14 in the
Student Union.
Students Must Sign To Attend Lectures
Western Civilization students, interested in attending the second discussion group, must sign up before Friday, Nov. 13, in room 9, Strong annex B.
The discussion will be held two evenings, Nov. 16-17, with Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, speaking on "Leading Thinkers of the Beginning of Modern Western Civilization." The talk will cover the material in units two and three.
- Approximately 200 editors and publishers of daily and weekly newspapers in all sections of the state have made reservations for the morning program, sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism, for luncheon as guests of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, and to attend the game as guests of the University Athletic association.
Wives, friends and colleagues of editors will raise the crowd total to well over 500, it was predicted today by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism.
Three events closely related to history of the press will be highlights of the morning program.
The collection now consists of about 200 original cartoons, comic strips and panels, many of which will be exhibited Saturday in the William Allen White Memorial Reading room of the Journalism building. The presentation will take place in the reading room at 11 a.m., with Chancellor Murphy introducing Mr. Reid.
Albert T. Reid of New York City, native Kansan and for several decades a leading cartoonist and illustrator in the East, will present formally to the School of Journalism the Albert T. Reid Cartoon collection. Twenty years ago Mr. Reid began sending to the then department of journalism originals by leading cartoonists.
At 11:30 a.m. in Fraser theater Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, president of the Kansas State Historical society and chairman of the Kansas Territorial Centennial committee, will speak on "An Amazing Century."
Following Prof. Taft's address Dean Marvin will announce the names of five Kansas editors elected by the Kansas press this year to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. Thirty-one deceased editors were honored by election to the Hall of Fame between 1931 and 1948, and the election this year represented a revival of the annual balloting.
The pictures of the five men chosen this year will be hung in the Journalism building along with those of the 31 previously elected. The Hall of Fame is sponsored by the School of Journalism, and the balloting is conducted by the school. All Kansas editors have an opportunity to make nominations from among editors deceased three or more years, and the final voting is done by members of the Quarter Century club, editors with at least 25 years' experience on Kansas newspapers.
Preceding these three events will be the annual Wrangle session in room 205 of the Journalism building.
Feist Sparks 'Glass Menagerie'
By LETTY LEMON
An enthusiastic audience applauded Frances Feist's performance in last night's presentation of the University Theatre play "The Glass Menagerie," by Tennessee Williams.
Mrs. Feist was superlative as a domineering mother living in a St. Louis tenement. She could never quite live in the present, but insisted instead on remembering her gentlemen callers, beaux, and the men she might have married when she lived in "Blue Mountain."
Playing Amanda, Mrs. Feist's acting ability, vitality, and convincing southern accent overwhelmed the play, in which she overshadowed the other performers.
Nancy Reich, college freshman displayed considerable and commendable restraint in her role as the crippled and pathologically shy Laura.
Bruce Robb was perhaps too bumputous as the extroverted, gumchewing gentleman caller who revealed, after a sometimes-effective scene with Miss Reich, that he was already engaged. His part was intended to convey a sense of reality to the play, as a poet's symbol employed by the author. The impression seemed lacking, however, partly because the contrast was too great, and partly because Robb forgot many of his lines. He was more clown than symbol.
Robert Londerholm, second year law, indicated a capacity for competent acting, particularly in his "drunken" scene, but his narration,
delivered with studied casualness, was decidedly ineffective.
Nearly as effective as Mrs. Feist's performance was the technical aspect of the play. The setting, although more realistic than this writer expected, was excellent. Lighting was at all times effective. The music played when Laura turned to her collection of glass animals was particularly appropriate.
One technical device which was quite amusingly clever was the lighting and blinking of father's picture when he was mentioned in a scene. Father was a telephone man who fell in love with long distance and left for parts unknown.
"The Glass Menagerie" is enjoy- able entertainment, although it tends to appear as Mrs. Feist's vehicle all the way.
Thursday. Nov. 5. 1953
BOOKS: Case of Sacco, Vanzetti Propagandized by Fast
On Aug. 22, 1927, one of the great causes celebre in American history came to an end when a shoemaker and a fish peddler were electrocuted in Charlestown State prison, Massachusetts.
The two were indicted on Sept. 11, 1920, and were convicted of murder in the first degree. Eight appeals for a new trial followed, but not until 1927 were they executed. In humor many women claimed honesty, and all shades of politics had made of the Sacco-Vanzetti case a symbol of injustice.
THE PASSION OF SACCO AND
VANZETTI; A New England Legend.
By Howard Fast, New York: Blue
Heron Press, 1953. 255 pages.
From this famous trial, and at this late date, Howard Fast has written a rambling, confusing, propaganda-loaded story that is bound to place Sacco and Vanzetti, at least in the minds of some people, on the side of communism. Fast already has served a prison term as an unfriendly government witness, and if he is no Communist, he at least is one of the most misguided thinkers in America today.
Police were on the lookout for men who had taken part in a previously unsuccessful payroll holdup in Bridgewater, Mass., and suspicion rested on Italians, because police had been told that the holdup men seemed to be of that nationality. Sacco and Vanzetti were arrested. Vanzetti was an unarchist who had assisted in some strikes; Sacco was a socialistic radical.
It is a pity that the wonderful, yet terrible, story of Sacco and Van-
The two were Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Their trial stemmed from an incident on April 15, 1920, when a paymaster and his guard were killed in the Braintree, Mass., and the payroll of time Mortell's show factory, amounting to more than $15,000, was stolen.
zetti had to be handled by Fast. All through the 1920s the two were linked with world bolshevism, then as big a worry as world communism is today. The fact that their archistic philosophies were not communist made no difference.
Already the story of the two martyrs to the intolerance of 1920s has been memorialized in other ways. One of the great proletarian dramas of the 1930s, Maxwell Anderson's "Winterstet," was based on the trial and its aftermath. But, like Fast's "Passion," that play resembled beating a dead horse, for there were new issues in the world in 1935, and far better subjects for Anderson to become angry about. And this is not what Vanzetti need not be written. It does need to be written, but not as a distribe against the 1920s. It needs to be written as an example of what can happen when a world is so set on uniformity of thought that any who deviate from established thinking are immediately suspected.
Fast resorts to an annoying practice in the book. Only Sacco and Vanzetti are identified. The others are merely symbols. There is the University President who headed up a committee that backed the findings of the court that found Sacco and Vanzetti guilty (it should be mentioned that prevaluing opinion since the 1920s has been that the two were executed on very filmsy evidence and entirely because of their briefs). What will the University President Lowell of Harvard university? Is the Professor of Criminal Law the present-day Supreme court justice, Felix Frankfurter? Is the Writer the late Heywood Broun? These persons, if memory serves this reviewer, were figures in the case.
"The Passion of Sacco and Vanzetti" deals with the last day in the lives of the two, with the attempts of the Professor of Criminal Law to
gain a stay of execution, with the crowds of pickets in world capitals (obviously Fast was attempting to draw a parallel with last summer's Rosenberg protests) marching back and forth, with the families of the doomed pair, and with the convicted man (here again Fast attempts a parallel —the two who died alongside Christ—but it falls flat).
Readers may recall a previous use of the case, in the Thurber-Nugent play, "The Male Animal," one of the truly enjoyable comedies of our time and one that intelligently included social comment alongside the horseplay. A professor of English, an innocent, unpolitical man, told his class he wanted to read them Vanzetti's last speech in court. He wanted to read it because to him it constituted a beautiful, though illiterate expression. A young campus fireball seized on to the incident, declaring that the professor was speaking out in the cause of freedom. Alumni, board of regents, and angry conformists swept down on the professor, who finally was forced to read the speech, not out of love for its language alone but because he just wasn't going to be beaten down.
"If it had not been for these thing, I might have live out my life talking at street corners to scorning men. I might have die, unmarked, unknown, a failure. This is our career and our triumph. Never in our full life could we hope to do such work for tolerance, for justice, for man's understanding of man, as now we do by accident. Our words, our lives, our pains—nothing! The taking of our lives—lives of a good shoemaker and a poor fish peddler all! That last moment belongs to us—that glory is our triumph."
A group of persons such as this is capable of doing great things to end segregation on the campus and in Lawrence, but they seem to have bogged down in stating a purpose.
That speech is a beautiful thing, and it's included here because it represents so well the whole tone of the case, and its meaning for history:
We think the purpose in this case is fairly well defined. Why waste precious time arguing how the purpose should be stated? What difference does it make what words are used in stating a purpose to end segregation of minority groups?
Student Group to Fight Against Discrimination
-RD
Sunday a group of students met to decide on a purpose and organize an anti-dissemination campaign.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 5, 1953
To the Editor:
The group could do a great deal through church organization who are solidly back of the drive to get equal rights for Negroes The group could work through the All Student Council in bringin about some positive action among all students. One group can do it alone; they must have the help of the entire student body.
The purpose was already there; that is why the group was organized. Time was wasted discussing the purpose of ending discrimination, when the time could have been used, in planning some positive action.
I think the emphasis in college today is in the wrong place and something should be done about it. Sometime during the year most students ask themselves, "What am I doing in this course?"
When an exam comes up, we cram so we can make that grade. Through-out college we worry if we can make five hours of "B" in this course and three hours of "C" in that course, so we will have a certain average. Graduation itself depends on grade points.
One positive step has been taken by the group in finding out the opinion of the faculty and administration. They have received their backing in the campaign. If they can take the next few steps toward their goal, they may accomplish something in their anti-discrimination fight. Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Uranium has been known and available in impure powder form for at least a century, but only during the past 30 years has it been purified and put to work. Westinghouse metallurgists report. The strategic metal was discarded as a useless byproduct of radium in America during World War I.
Why does our state University still maintain a system given to us by our grandfathers, a system in which grades are artificially made to be so important? Ask any instructor (not of the old, old vintage, however) what he thinks about grades. Most of them will agree—it's terrible.
It seems to me that it's the college system that makes us "grade conscious," that makes grade points the primary concern. Shouldn't we place our values on the education rather than on the grade? Shouldn't the main idea behind college be learning?
Couldn't KU try a non-grade system like Columbia university in which the students gets a "P" for passing or an "F" for failing? Then maybe we'll get an education here at KU instead of just a degree. I think the real purpose of college has become obscure.
Crude oil as it comes from the earth is a mixture of many thousands of different compounds. It rarely is used in its original state but is refined, or separated, into products, of which the major ones are gasoline, light and heavy fuel oil, kerosene, lubricating oils, wax, asphalt and coke.
Letters
Russell O. Settle Jr. College sophomore.
by Dick Bibler
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
COMMITTEE
WILL REPORT
TODAY
I-15
DIBLER
"This is the last time I assign committee reports—The one today just dismissed class to go have coffee."
The Gang's All Here-- But for What Purpose?
While we're thinking of do-nothing organizations on the Hill, why not mention the two political groups, Young Democrats and Young Republicans?
Each fall the groups get out and try to draft new members. Their drawing cards: once in a while a guest speaker from their own party and several "beer busts" each year. During an election year, they may sponsor campaigns to get people out to vote.
Our wonderment about the clubs was expressed the other day by a foreign student on the campus. "What about the person who doesn't know what party he would like to join? He's just reached voting age, maybe, and he isn't sure enough about the principles of either political party to know which to join. Of course, this is assuming that he wants to be enlightened; he doesn't want to be a blind party-line voter.
"So he goes to a meeting of the Young Republicans and learns that they are the top party and hears a pretty story of why only Republicans should rule the nation. 'Fine,' he says, 'I think this is the party for me. But just to be fair, I'll go listen to the Democrats, too.'
"At the Young Democrats' gathering, he changes his mind. From the glowing accounts of those there and their party enthusiasm, he decides to join the Democratic party.
"When he sits down to think the whole thing over, though, certain arguments of the two groups seem contradictory. He isn't even sure what each party stands for now. Maybe there isn't really much difference!"
And so our befuddled student joins the ever-growing crowd of persons who "don't care a thing about politics; after all, it isn't that important since the two parties are so similar."
Highly imaginative, maybe. But why not have a series of debates between our two groups to help the uneducated (or perhaps some of the most ardent and blind followers of each group) to see the issues of each side. There must be some justification for existence besides just enlisting the already-followers. Mary Betz
(Editor's note: Which brings us to how the old, old question again: How would Phi Beta Kappa exist without grades?)
Yes, now we've seen the variable,
well-read man we've heard so much
about—third booth to the left of the door in the Hawk's Nest, alternating reading from the Sour Owl and Upstream magazine.
POGO
POGO
IS YOU FOLKS COMIN' TO SCHOOL?
YES, YES! WE'RE ACHIN TO START...
WHERE'S THE STADIUM?
WE GOT THE BACKFIELD ALL FIGURED OUT...
11-5 POGO.COM
IS YOU ROLKS COMIN' TO SCHOOL?
YES, YES! WE'RE ACHIN' TO START...
WHERE'S THE STADIUM? WE GOT THE BACKFIELD ALL FIGGERED OUT...
NO SPORTS ALLOWED!
THAT LETS ME OUT...
DON'T TELL ME YOU'RE A SPORT.
WELL, THE FACULTY'S READY... WHERE'S THE STUDENTS? (THE BIG STUDENTS) AN WHO IS GOT THE BALL?
YEAH... LET'S GIT THIS OVER WITH!
THEM NUMPS IS MAKING FREE WITH MY ACADEMY.
WHAT'S YOU GOT AGAIN? ACADEMIC FREEDOM?
NO SPORTS ALLOWED!
THAT
LET'S ME
OUT...
DON'T
TELL ME
YOU'RE
A SPORT.
WELL, THE FACULTY'S READY... WHERE'S THE STUDENTS? (THE BIG STUDENTS) AN' WHO'S GOT THE BALL?
YEAH... LET'S GIT THIS OVER WITH!
THEN NUMPS IS MAKIN FREE WITH MY ACADEMY.
WHAT'S YOU GOT AGAINST ACCADEMIC FREEDOM?
OKE FEMOKEES U
LICITY CODE WHAT'S YOUR NAME?
UNIT PHILIPPINE
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 276
KANSAS PRESS
9
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Associated by the National Advertising Service. Licensed to a veneer City-Mail Subscription rates for $150 or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in衣橱 in Lawrence Kah. every afternoon. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Each class matter Smith, 17, 1910, at Lawrence Kah.
at Lawrences, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 2, 1879.
Campus Chest Slogan Selected
"The money you give will make nine live" has been selected by the Campus Chest slogan committee as the slogan for the Campus Chest drive to begin Nov. 11.
The nine refers to the number of organizations the Chest is supporting.
A plaque will be given to the organized house giving the largest amount per person, Richard Smith, college junior, announced today.
Ticket sales for the Five Scamps dance, sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity council, began today in the information booth and men's organized houses. The dance will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Nov. 11, in the Student Union ballroom. Women's closing hours have been extended until midnight.
University Daily Kansan
Collections from students living in private homes will be made on Nov. 12 and 17 at 6:30 p.m.
Speakers from the Forensic league will explain the Chest in organized houses at dinner during the week of the drive.
The English department is sponsoring a library orientation tour to acquaint students with the use of the library, the resources there, and the materials available. We began Monday, Nov. 2, and will continue through Thursday, Nov. 11.
Members of the slogan committee were Norma Lou Falletta, college senior, Diane Foltz, pharmacy senior, Fred Heath, college sophomore, and Hubert Dye, college senior.
Ninety-five sections of freshmen English are visiting the education department, the reference room, the circulation department and card catalog, the periodical department, and the undergraduate library.
The library orientation plan has been divided into three parts this year. The first part consists of class discussion of the library in general. Literature used is the "Reader's Guide" and a floor plan of the Watkins memorial library. The second part consists of instruction and the third part consists of an assigned exercise to consult some library media.
Explanations of the particular library departments visited in this tour will be given by library staff members on their own specialty. Albert Kitzhah, assistant professor of English, said he considered this plan a "service function." He con- dicated that everyone has to do it. This is the only department that has the students at one itme." He consider it as not only a benefit to the English department, but to all other departments.
Panel Scheduled On Segregation
The movement on the campus to revive the issue of race discrimina-
ron in Lawrence will receive another salvo tonight when the Sociology club stages an open panel discussion on racial discrimination in the KU area. The meeting will be held in 12 Strong-E, at 7:30 p.m.
Four panelists, representing various aspects of campus life, will participate. They are James L. Blair, college senior, who is leading the present drive; Dr. Albert F. Bramble, pastor of the Lawrence Methodist church; L. H. Houston, businessman and manager of the Bell Music store, and Dr. Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology and human relations.
Richard Scott, college senior and president of the club, has announced that refreshments will be served.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Eye
EYE
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
[Picture of a man in a tall wooden structure, standing on a platform with two men sitting beside him. The man on the left is wearing a suit and tie, while the man on the right is also dressed in a suit and tie.]
Kansan photo by Dean Evan
NOW WE CAN SEE— Prof. Russell Wiley, director of the KU band, and Raymond Zepp, his assistant, had this 25-foot tower built so they could watch the band during rehearsals for half-time maneuvers. They plan to add a public address system in the future so they can direct
Mexican Government Offers StudyGrantstoU.S.Students
The Mexican government, through the Mexican-United States commission on cultural cooperation, is offering 17 grants to U.S. students for study in Mexico during the academic year beginning March 1, 1954.
The deadline date for the scholarships has been extended to Nov. 15 and all applications, with all supporting documents, must be filed not later than this date.
A Japanese print, "The Wave," has been selected by the Museum of Art as the master work for the month of November and is now on display. Dr. Klaus Berger, chairman of the history of art department, said today.
Japanese Art Best of Month
"Japan was not opened to trade with the western world until the 1860s, so it was not until then that the rest of the world had a chance to study Japanese art," he said.
Eleven scholarships are for graduate level students and pay tuition and 800 pesos, about $164, a month. Six undergraduate scholarships are also offered. Preference will be given to junior and senior students in the awarding of undergraduate scholarships.
"The Japanese painting is being hown because of the influence of similar Japanese art on American artists such as James Whistler," Dr. Berger said.
A giant ocean wave which threatens to engulf two small boats is portrayed in the picture. A snow-capped mountain is in the background.
All applicants must be prepared to begin their studies by the first of March, 1954. Candidates under 35 years of age will be given preference.
EXPERT
WATCH REPAIR
1 Week or Less Service
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
W
Eligibility requirements for the scholarships are United States citizenship, sufficient knowledge of Spanish, good academic record, good moral character, broad knowledge of the culture of the U.S., and good health.
OLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Interested persons should contact Dr. J.A. Burzle, professor of German and Fulbright adviser for the University.
Thursday, Nov. 5, 1953
everything that Christmas means is in this gift
↑
W. C. BROWN
Blind Foundation Benefits From Chest Campaign
$ \overset{5}{\underset{\frown}}=6^{5} $
For Quality Photography...
STUDIO Call 151
Bv ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
There are 14 million blind people in the world—and the greatest majority of them live in the Far Orient and Near East, according to a recent report by the American Foundation for the Overseas Blind.
Editor's note—Fourth in a series of articles explaining organizations receiving benefits from the Campus Chest drive.
The foundation will receive 20 per cent of the Campus Chest funds.
Miss Helen Keller, international relations counselor for the foundation, who recently returned from a trip to the Near East, said, "In all my travels through Egypt, Jordan, Palestine, Lebanon and Syria, I found only two or three good schools and organizations for the blind. These shining lights in a vast sea of ignorance and social degradation require constant vigilance to keep them burning."
Blind children in foreign lands are growing up helpless and unattug. Adequate facilities for their care and education are needed or they will be condemned to live as beggars. They need special schooling to gain the normal child's knowledge and acquire skills that will enable them to become self-supporting men and women.
To equip these schools braille writers, embossed maps, braille plants for printing test books, and special tools for vocational training are needed, the society reports.
"For centuries blind people in the Near East have existed as beggars, shrunned by society and excluded from normal family and community activity. The children cannot hope to conquer blindness or overcome ignorance and poverty without our aid," Miss Keller said.
Ancient Rome built a road system that stretched from northern Scotland to the Euphrates river in Asia Minor, the National Geographic
Society says. Parts of it are still in use.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 5, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ED HOWARD Assistant Sports Editor
After a very happy but short sojourn on the sports desk, we shall call it units after today to take another position.
As a sort of coup de grace, we shall take this opportunity to hand out "orchids" and no blasts, except where they are needed.
First off the proverbial chest will be the Sikes matter which has gained interest throughout the state. We want to make it clear that we are whole-heartedly in favor of the gentleman, and will take every opportunity to see that the head football coach remains at Kansas. We realize that there is really not much we can do to keep Sikes at Kansas, but at the same time, we realize that we can help to guide opinion.
We are the first to admit that Kansas has a tremendous line, but the line does not do the running, nor do they have the opportunity to lag behind the ball carrier to pick up the many stray fumbles which have plagued KU this year.
At the present time, there is a move by sports writers in the outer fringes of the state, to make it appear that Sikes is on the way out—that he has already lost his job at KU. To this we say that those men do not know the true situation. They do not know the complete lack of adequate experienced backfield material with which Sikes has been faced. They do not know of the pains he has gone through to perfect a starting backfield of Big Seven caliber.
Sikes has run his backs through a rough session which is designed to make his men fumble the ball. Linemen are lined up in two lines and the backs run through the line while the "opposition" is grabbing and pulling, to try to get them to fumble the football. He does not run this drill just now and then, but makes his team go through it several times a week.
There are also the scrimmage sessions at least twice a week which are run under game circumstances, and which would certainly do a great deal toward helping the backs to overcome their fumblitis.
Sikes has been blasphemed for not turning out a winning team this year, but his teams have had a better winning record than under any other coach for the period of years. This is the first time in the six years since he came to Kansas that he is faced with having a losing season.
Nothing has been said about his winning seasons, but when he is faced with a losing year, the wolves begin to howl. Not only are these wolves unjust, but, as far as we are concerned, they do not know what they are talking about.
We would like to see any other coach with the same material turn out a better record. As to the lack of material, Sikes is censured for not getting better material. He is compared to Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma when he is being censured. Yet Wilkinson's ex-stars have teaching hours Hiligh schools throughout the state of Oklahoma and teach Wilkinson's split-T to their players during the four years of high school.
All this is fine, but Sikes can not
order his players to major in physical education when they have no interest in teaching, nor can he be held responsible for finding them jobs in the high schools of the state.
While the alumni are giving Sikes a bad time, just let them remember that they are in a much better position than Coach Sikes is to find teaching jobs for KU players. Why don't the alumni use their much-anted about influence to get jobs for KU's ex-football players who have a teaching major? This would be much better than leaving the whole balance of Kansas football on one man's shoulders.
After being in a capacity to meet and talk with Mr. Sikes, we must say here, that there are few more cultured gentlemen, more enlightening personalities, nor more earnest persons than is Mr. Sikes. He is more than pleasant to talk to, and has the background which enables him to talk very intelligently about almost any subject. He is entirely unassuming, a possessor of a profound humility.
Sikes receives many letters every week, some praising him, and others going so far in their criticism as to run down his name. When any letters, either praising or criticizing, are received bearing the name and address of the writer, Sikes will sit down and write a most cordial reply, explaining his moves, various plays, and so on, never once making any reference to any criticism he might have received in the letter.
If Sikes is forced to move from Kansas, it will be a serious blow to Kansas football. But most important, it will be a blow to the leadership displayed by him during his six years here, leadership which helps to build for the future security of this country.
Beta Leads Bowling League
Wednesday bowling league standings: Beta, 10-2; English Dept, 8-4; Sigma Nu, 6-6; Phi Kappa Tau, 5-7; and Sterling 5-7. Team three 3 games: Beta, 1787; high game: Beta, 662. Individual high game: Cleavinger (Beta), 181; high 3 games: Burns, (Sigma Nu), 507.
IF YOU'RE
A KANSAN
READ THE
TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL
A. E. Hall, Dist.
1800 Learnard
Phone 1813L1 Lawrence, Kansas
It's JIM'S DRIVE IN 732 N.2nd
When You're Out Driving . . .
for STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN, SANDWICHES COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
FreshmenWin Fifth Victory
And After the Show . . .
Drop In At JIM'S DOG HOUSE 627 Mass.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
The KU freshman cross country squad swept the first four places in a dual telegraphic meet Tuesday afternoon with Texas A&M to continue its long winning streak.
Corky Eggert captured first place honors for KU by covering the distance in 9:57, but had to come from behind to nip teammate Bernie Gay. Gay was only 1.1 of a second behind the winner in 9:58.1.
In beating the Texans, 10-30, the young Kansans gained victory No. 5 against no defeats in competition so far this fall. The squad has beaten Colorado, Iowa State, Nebraska, and Michigan in 2-mile races on a track.
Finishing out the top four places for the Jayhawks was Lowell Janzen. His official time was 10:06:9. For Texas A&M, Blake, with a time of 10:07, just 1 of a second behind Janzen, picked up the No. 5 spot and sixth was taken by Whitwell of A&M with a 10:13 clocking.
Grant Cookson finished in the No. 7 position in 10:17.5. The eighth spot went to Jan Howell of Kansas by his 10:21 performance. Howell fell behind in the final lap after leading for several laps.
Mike Swanson, Kansas runner who had collected first place in three of the four earlier meets, was a close third with a time of 9:58.5 Swanson was hindered by a foot injury suffered about two weeks ago.
The Aggies picked up the next four places as Carter, Riel, Erwin, and Wilson placed ninth, 10th, 11th, and 12th, respectively.
K D G U Schedule
4.30~ Everything Goes
4.30~ Your New It
4.30~ Your Union
5.00~ Pachworks
5.00~ Facts on Record
5.10~datetime
5.55~ News
5.55~ Fantasy in Strings
5.60~ The Mood
5.65~ News
5.95~ Bookstore Hour
In the Thursday night bowling league, the Unamits and ATO are tied for the lead with 7-1 records. Following are the Newman club, Friendly Phis, Gutter Rats, and the Jacques.
In the Thursday afternoon bowling league, Dragnet and Sigma Chi, each with 7-1 records, are tied for the lead. The Sultans and AKL are tied for second with 4-4 records, and Phi Delt and Phi Psi are last with 1-7 records.
Joost Named to Post As Athletic Manager
Philadelphia—(U.P.)—Eddie Joest, overcoming his surprise at being named manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, said today that every player but pitcher Bobby Shantz is available for trading.
USC Picked OverStanford
New York —(U,P)— Odds-makers predicted today that the Pacific Coast conference race will be thrown into a turmoil Saturday as they named Southern California a six-point favorite to hand Stanford its first league loss of the season.
If the odds-men are correct, the would leave Stanford only an eyelash lead in the P.C.C. with a 5-1 record, while Southern Cal and U.C.L.A. would be tied for second at 4-1.
On the other side of the Rose Bowl picture, Illinois was listed a seven-point choice to retain its leadership in the Big Ten by beating Michigan.
Notre Dame, the nation's No. 1, was picked by 19 points to continue its drive toward an unbeaten season by defeating Pennsylvania.
Baylor was called only a six-point choice over Texas in the big game in the Southwest conference. Michigan State was favored by the same margin over Ohio State, but Oklahoma was favored by 13 over Missouri. Georgia Tech was 21 point over Clemson.
Other odds:
East-Dartmouth-Columbia even Boston College one over Wake Forrest, Duke six over Navy, Syracuse six over Cornell, Princeton six over Harvard, Penn State seven over Fordham, Yale 13 over Temple.
South—Louisiana State-Tennessee even, Florida six over Georgia, South Carolina six over North Carolina, Mississippi State six over Tulane, Kentucky 19 over Vanderbilt, Pitt 21 over Virginia.
Midwest—Iowa one over Purdue.
Wisconsin three over Northwestern
Kansas six over Kansas State,
Nebraska seven over Iowa State,
Marquette seven over Detroit, Minnesota
14 over Indiana.
Southwest—SMU six over Texas A&M, Oklahoma A&M seven over Wyoming, Houston seven over Tulsa Rice seven over Arkansas, Texas Tech 19 over Arizona.
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While the A's shortstop broke in his managerial brogans, the man he succeeded, Jimmie Dykes, was considering a front-office invitation to run out his contract next year in an advisory capacity.
The 57-year-old Dykes, stunned by the announcement of his ouser as pilot after a three-year term, said he wanted to talk to Roy Mack, executive vice president of the club, before making any decision. Reports linked Dykes to the Baltimore Orioles and the vacant managers post at Brooklyn.
The bespectacled Joost, who will receive an estimated $30,000 as player-manager under a one-year pact, appeared ready to revamp the injury-riddled seventh-place team he inherited from Dykes.
Minutes after he signed up at Connie Mae stadium after a plane flight from his Burlingame, Calif. home yesterday, Joost placed every member of the 1953 team on the trading block with the exception of Shantz. The wee southpaw was a 24-game winner in 1952 but slumped badly last season because of a pulled shoulder.
Joost's plan thus put such players as homer-hitting Cus Zernial, first baseman Eddie Robinson and outfieldier Dave Philley in the category of trading bait. Pitchers Harry Byrd and Alex Kellner ostensibly were in the same boat.
The actual player and possible coaching changes Joost may have in mind were not disclosed. He said he preferred "to wait awhile" before discussing them. The present coaches are Chief Bender, Bing Miller, Wally Moses, and Tom Oliver.
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Page 5
Baseball Teams to Have Option on Penalties
New York—(U.P.)-For the first time in history, baseball teams, like football teams, will be given their choice of either accepting or declining a penalty in 1954.
The rules' committee of the major and minor leagues, concluding their three-day session yesterday, gave the team at bat its option of accepting or declining a pitcher's balk.
Under the new rule, if the umpire calls a balk on a pitcher, the ball remains in play and should the batter get a base hit he can decline the balk.
"After many years of yapping about it, we took action on a situation whereby a base hit, perhaps even a home run, is nullified," explained James Gallagher of the Chicago Cubs, chairman of the Rules' committee. "If a pitcher commits a balk, he violates the rule. There is no reason why the offensive team should be penalized."
Base runners will advance one base, as in the past, if the offensive team decides to accept the balk.
The committee also took measures to curb interference by both players and fans. A rule was put into effect which would prevent infielders from touching the ball before it reaches the batter. Sound whacky? Nevertheless, Ferris Fain, hustling White Sox first baseman, was responsible for the change.
"I understand Fain either did this or tried to do it, and there was nothing to prevent any other player trying it, either," said Gallagher.
The penalty for interference by an infielder will be the same as that for interference by a catcher. The batter will automatically be awarded first base.
Reverse base-running, popularized in the by-revge era of Germany Schaeffer to confuse the pitcher, has been revived in the minors and the committee ruled that a runner shall immediately be declared out if he runs a base in reverse or even takes a lead in reverse.
Fan interference also was covered. Previously, there had been nothing in the rule book to cover spectator interference except on batted balls and balls thrown from the pitching rubber.
From now on the umpire will determine how many bases, if any, a runner can advance on fan interference.
There will be 24 radio stations covering the Kansas-Kansas State game besides the K-State Sports network.
Kay is Among Best in Big 7
Kansas City —(U,P)— A year ago he was bedfast with an attack of polio. Today he rates among the best ends in the Big Seven football conference.
That's Morris Kay, six-foot, two-inch, 195-pound wingman for Jules V. Sikes' Kansas Jayhawkers.
The comeback story of the Kansas co-captain is one that exemplifies the great determination that, in the opinion of his coach, is one of Kav's chief assets.
"He's primarily a block and tackle specialist," Sikes said, "but when you list his attributes, get determination, leadership, and stamina up high."
As for stamina, Kay formerly played on defense alone. But he's a two-way performer now and better than average as a pass receiver. One pass he caught set up the winning touchdown against- Colorado. Hub Ulrich, the Kansas end coach.
Hub Ulrich, the Kansas end coach,
has this to say of Kav:
"He goes on the theory that he is tougher than anyone else until they prove otherwise. He loves contact. He blocks well and is an excellent defender. He diagnoses well. Certainly he is an adequate receiver. I thought he was terrile against those UCLA and Colorado single-player."
As remarkable as his comeback from polio (it was a mild attack and no paralysis) is the fact that this is Kay's first full season as an end. He was a fullback in his sophomore year and was stricken last season after three games at end.
Kay said he wasn't bothered by the shift from the backfield, where he performed during his high school days.
48 Freshmen Leave For Columbia Game
The 48-man freshman football squad, coached by Wayne Replogle and four assistants, left Lawrence about 2 p.m. today for Columbia, Mo., site of tomorrow's game against the Missouri freshman team. All players, including those definitely not able to play, made the trip.
Those JAYHAWKERS are Ready For K-STATE...
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University Daily Kansan
FRITZ CO.
CITIES
△
CITIES
8th & N.H. Phone 4
△
The playoffs for the hill championship of the intramural football league get underway today with eight Fraternity "A" teams swinging into action. Each game matches a champion of one division against a runner-up from another division.
IM Playoffs Begin Today
SERVICE 8th & N.H. Phone 4 SERVICE DOWNTOWN — NEAR EVERYTHING
The following games are listed for today's slate: Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi, ATO vs. Delta Chi, Phi Delt vs. Lambda Chi, and Beta vs. DU. The Fraternity "B" and Independent "A" leagues will start their playoffs to-morrow, with the hill championships to be decided next week.
Sterling-Oliver defeated Battenfeld 19 to 0 as Stan Wall pass for all three touchdowns, one coming in each of the first three quarters. The receivers of Wall's scoring passes were Standish, Davis, and Bogan. Bogan also converted after the final counter.
Three games were scheduled yesterday in Independent "A" play, but only one game was played as two teams took victories by default.
Oread and Pearson were awarded forfeits when Don Henry and Jolliffe were unable to field a team.
Bill Graham to Fight Winner Over Davey
Detroit —(U.P.) Billy Graham, the veteran New York welterweight, said today he thinks he will be meeting the wrong man next month when he battles Al Andrews, a 23-year-old ex-GI from Superior, Wis.
In the Tuesday bowling league, the Unknowns are leading with a 10-2 record followed by Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Usher Upstarts, YMCA, and Don Henry.
"I thought Davey won," Graham said. "I was as surprised as every-one else when the decision was announced."
Graham was at ringside here last night when Andrews pounded out an unpopular 10-round split decision over Chuck Davey, the former collegiate champion at Michigan State.
Thursday, Nov. 5, 1953
Although two starting linemen, were hurt and did not scrimmage yesterday, football Coach J. V. Sikes said after practice it was "one of the best scrimmages of the year."
'One of Best Scrimmages Missed by Injured Wingmen
Quarterback John McFarland, who suffered an injured knee in last week's Nebraska clash, was back in pads but did not do much heavy work. If either McFarland or Dick Sandifer, who also is working well this week after missing much of the season, recover, they probably will see quite a bit of action against the
Starting right end Don Bracelin, who is nursing a bruseted hip, and tackle Jock Lundy, who has a lame knee, were suited up but Sikes withheld them from the rugged scrimimage session as a precautionary measure. Both are due, however, to open against K-State Saturday.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 5.1953
18 Church Units to Have Talks, Meetings, Suppers
Activities for the religious organizations have been scheduled for this week. The activities include conferences, religious services, and suppers.
Hillel foundation will hold a Sabbath Eve service at 7:15 p. m. Friday in the chapel at Myers Hall.
The Canterbury association will meet at 9:45 a. m. Sunday at the Episcopal parish house, 1111 Vermont st.
Kappa Beta, Christian church women's group, will hold guest night at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday at Myers Hall. Each girl may bring a guest. Members of the Disciples fellowship have been invited. Supper will be preceded请教 the program.
A group of Lutheran students will attend the fall conference o f the Midwest Region Lutheran Students association this weekend at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Members attending are Mrs. Magda Jensen, education libarian; Susan Baird, education junior; William Somper, college senior, president of the region; Norma Wahl, education senior, and Charlisia von Gunten, fine arts sophomore.
"Beyond This Place", a book written by A. J. Cronin, will be reviewed by the Rev. Herbert Duenow, of Kansas City, at a Kappa Phi meeting at 7 p.m. Friday at Danforth chapel.
Wesley foundation will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 940 Vermont st.
"The Christian Student's Outlook on Sorority and Fraternity Life," will be discussed by Dr. John Patton, minister to students, at a meeting of Westminster fellowship at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave. Supper will precede the meeting.
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.
"Two Ifs of Luther's Reformation" will be the topic of a speech by Dr. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history, at a meeting of Gamma Delta
at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran church student lounge, 17th and Vermont streets. A cost supper will precede the meeting.
"A Society of Love" will be discussed by Richard Mehas, education junior, at a meeting of Liahona fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at 7:15 p.m. Sunday at the church. 12th and Vermont streets.
KU Christian fellowship will have Bible study and an informal discussion at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 829 Mississippi st.
Roger Williams foundation will hold a supper meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky streets.
The Sunday evening college group will meet at 7 p.m. at the church,925 Vermont st.
"The Meaning of Parables and Who is Jesus?" 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 Presbyterian college group will participate in the rally of the Topeka-Highland Presbytry of the Synod of Kansas at the First Presbyterian church. 901 Vermont st. to be held this weekend. They will discuss "The College Student and His Bible" at 3:30 p.m. Friday and 9:20 a.m. Saturday. Representatives from the College of Emporia will also attend the rally.
Greeks Have Exchange Dinner Members of the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority held an exchange dinner Tuesday at the chapter houses.
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Kappa Sigmas Plan 'Pretzel Bowl' Fete
The first Pretzel Bowl football game will be played Saturday morning between Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Kappa Sigma chapter from Kansas State college.
A parade on the campus before the game will begin at 8:45 a.m. A queen will be crowned at halftime, and will be presented a trophy. The game will be played on the intramural field.
The fraternity hopes to make the game an annual event before the KU-K-State game. Next year's Pretzel Bowl game will be played in Manhattan.
Lambda Chis to Hold 'Showboat Party'
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold its annual "Showbowl Party" from 8 to midnight Saturday in the Big Six room in the Eldridge hotel.
Chaperons for the costume party will be Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, Mrs. Iva M. Couble and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart.
Phi Beta Pi's Plan Party Saturday Night
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, will have an informal party from 9 to midnight Saturday at the chapter house.
Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs Fred E. Samson, Dr. and Mrs Howard Matzke, and Dr. and Mrs Irwin L. Baird.
Trophy Stealing, Dousing Led To Annual Jacks Tournament
Delta Sigma Theta Plan Fete
The Pyramid club of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority will hold a dance
from 8 to midnight Saturday in the
Community building. Chaperons will
be Mrs. Arvella Young, Mrs. Pearl
Hill and Mrs. Capita Spearman.
By Letty Lemon
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Twas a brisk winter evening and all through the house, not a Sigma Nu was stirring—until 40 Alpha Chi Omegas burst screaming in the fraternity's front door and swiped the best part of an array of shiny silver and gold trophies.
This was in 1947, and both groups still argue about which was meantest to which—because the Apha Chis received, along with armloads of loot, a thorough soaking with a handy Sigma Nu lawn hose.
Nearly a week later, a molified mob of sorority girls wearing, you
guesSED it—Alpha Chi Omega pin appeared during the Sigma Nu dinner, hour, and offered to return a fraternity's trophies. There was a catch. The Sigma Nus had to win them back in a jack's tournament.
So began the tradition which is continued for the sixth year with another contest this weekend.
Next Sunday afternoon will find fraternity and sorority members paired, sitting on the floor, and with a rubber ball in one hand and six jacks in the other saying to each other, "I've finished my oneses. You're still on eggs-in-the-basket."
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Thursday, Nov. 5, 1953
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Faris Names Factors Which Caused Fall of Arab Empire
Although the Mongols of Asia eventually conquered the ancient Arab civilization, it was not this conquest alone that caused the fall of the Arab empire, Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, visiting professor and recipient of the Rose Morgan scholarship said Tuesday.
"Many of the original conquests of the Arabs were nominal," Dr. Faris said, "and the border countries broke away from their conquerers." The conquered people never welded into a homogeneous group with their conquerors, he said.
"Religious divisions within Islam itself were the result of failure of Islam as a religion to hold its designation as a corporate whole," Dr. Faris said.
The practice of polygamy in Arab society also contributed to its decay, he said. Large harems and numberless half brothers resulting from unlimited concubination resulted in the degradation of women and the ruling Caliph, Dr. Faris said.
External causes, such as the mushrooming of numberless dynasties within the empire and onslaughts of Mongols, Ottomans and others also contributed to the ruin of the state. Dr. Faris said.
After the Ottomans conquered the territory, they imposed a strict ban
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on cultural ideas flowing into the country. This has been the chief cause of the backwardness of the Arab peoples today in competing with western civilizations in a technological world, Dr. Faris said.
Traveling Art Display Here
A collection of modern Bible illustrations from the Museum of Modern Art in New York city now is on display in the Museum of Art.
The exhibition is a traveling collection and goes to museums and galleries throughout the U.S. Illustrations from both the Old and New Testaments are included.
Included in the group are 25 prints by Pablo Picasso, Georges Rouault, Oscar Kokoschkia, Max Beckman, Marc Chagall, Jules Pascin, and others. The collection will be here until Nov. 23.
This collection emphasizes the techniques of distortion, instead of the traditional representationalism of religious art, said Dr. Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history.
The most frequently used theme in the collection is the crucifixion, but Dr. Berger says the comic element is present in "Judgment of Solomon" by Pascin and "David and Bathsheba" by Picasso, Chagall, whose "Joseph the Shepherd" is one of 105 Biblical illustrations, is the only artist in the group to have done a complete series of religious drawings.
ISA Convention To Be in Colorado
The Rocky Mountain Regional Independent Student association convention will be held Nov. 19-21 at the University of Colorado. Boulder.
Transportation expense to and from Boulder will be paid by the ISA. Each delegate will pay his own fees of $8.50 and personal expenses. Housing will cost from $4 to $6. University delegates plan to return in time for the homecoming game. ISA President William Harmon, college sophomore, said. Those interested in attending the conference should contact Victoria Rosenwald, college senior.
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COMING TO THE GRANADA SUNDAY - (Prevue Saturday 11:45)
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rate
One day Three days Five days
50c 75c $1.00
60c 2e $1.00
70c 2e $1.00
additions 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
terms: Gash, Phone orders are accepted
with the understanding that the bill will
be paid promptly. Ads must be called in
during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (exe-
cept Saturday).
Schedule with Business office, Journalism blfd. not later than 3:45 p.m. the lay before publication date.
FOR RENT
ONE-HALF OF APARTMENT for rent
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Inquire 1614 India
LOST AND FOUND
LIGHT BLUE SHAEAFER PEN lott Tuesday between Strong and 16th and Mass. Finder please call Dolores Sharp. 1419J.
Reward. 11-9
BLACK PURSE containing billfold, com-
pany card and cash. Ask Tenn. Very important that I get back purse and contents. Keep money, no
damage. Ask Mary K. Woodward,
Phone 4280
HORN-RIMMED glasses in vicinity of
Ohio and Ohio. P. Larry Brennan,
2984R.
PAIR OF HORN-RIMMED GLASSES found on intramural field. Owner can recover them by paying for ad at UDK Business office. tf
WINE-COLORED SHEAFER PEN lost somewhere between the ala.Ha chi Omega house and second floor of Fraser. If found call Angie Butler, 3437. 11-5
LADY'S  GREEN  HORN - RIMMED
GLASSES and comb in brown case found
and Oread. Owner can recover
them by paying for at UDK Business
office.
LOST: Lady's Bulova wrist watch. Oct.
Please notify Maxine Flood
phone 880.
MISCELLANEOUS
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BUSINESS SERVICE
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management. We specialize in home-cooked food, cake and desserts. Call us at (212) 458-3200 Open 6:30 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 staff is knowledgeable, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS. I am going to make Christmas cards again this year, and I want my family in live action at your home. I will have to avoid late rush. Calvin Steve Carter 87%
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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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 with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 160. 1199 Mass. tf
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HELP WANTED
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DRIVING TO WICHITA: Leaving Friday,
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One way $2.00, round trip $3.00.
Call Harry Gaffney 3021. 11-5
ASK US about nirpiane 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 interviews. 8th and Mass. ste. Ph. 30.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
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Construction to Start On Methodist Center
Construction of the Stewart Memorial center of the University of Kansas Wesley foundation. Methodist student group, will begin soon and probably will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the next school year, it was announced today by the Rev. Edwin F. Price, foundation director.
The announcement followed acceptance by the foundation board Tuesday of Constant Construction company's general construction bid of $112,285. The bid by the Lawrence contractor was the lowest of six offered. The contract for electrical work and installations was voted to the Williamson Electric company of Manhattan, whose bid of $8,472 was the lowest of six offered. The C and C Plumbing and Heating company of Manhattan won the plumbing and heating contract with a low combined bid of $14,899. The three accepted bids totaled
The new student center will be built on land just north of the Faculty club, west of Louisiana street between 13th and 14th streets. The main entrance will be on the top floor of the center, opening onto the parking area east of Oread avenue.
Facilities on this level, the third floor, will include a large meeting room with a stage, a kitchen, a lounge and offices. On the middle floor will be a lounge, a small chapel, a secretary's office, a recreation room, rest rooms and the furnace room. The first floor, which will have an entrance from Louisiana street, will include an apartment for a student supervisor and a large area that will be left unfinished at present.
The center will serve the University's 1,700 Methodist students from all parts of Kansas and neighboring states. Contributions to finance construction have come from hundreds of Methodists in the state, including alumni and parents of present students. Eighty thousand dollars came from the estate trust of Luella F. Stewart of Wellington, for whom the center is being named.
Clark to Speak in KC
Prof. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, will give a talk entitled "Adaptation of Christian Thinking to Changing Society" Sunday at a forum meeting of the All Souls Unitarian church, Kansas City, Mo.
Honored by Legal Group
Mrs. Ethel Stephanson of Tulsa, province director of Phi Delta Delta, national women's legal fraternity, was guest of honor at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon today in the Student Union. Members of the fraternity and faculty of the Law school attended
--forth chapel,
Fairchild, Copains, 4:30 p.m., 112
String, Prose, "Copper Painting"
Chairman Describes Senior Class Button
"Damn right I'm a '54 senior" appears on the large buttons to be worn by about 400 seniors sitting in a special section at the K-State game this Saturday, according to B. H. Born, senior class activities chairman.
Tickets admitting a senior to the special section were given out at the senior Coffee Bust.
Preceding the game, the senior calendar girl will be introduced.
Seniors are requested to wear white shirts to the game.
'Powder Puff' Dinner Slated
A buffet training dinner was held last night at the Pi Phi house for members of the Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta football teams, the referees, and coaches. The "Powder Puff bowl" touch football game will be played at 4 p.m. Friday on the intramural field.
Only one casualty has resulted thus far, besides the usual cuts and bruises. Alice Wiley, college sophomore, of the Pi Phi team, suffered an injured finger recently in practice.
Theta coaches are Glen Woolfenden, graduate student; William Thornberry, engineering junior; Warren Woody, business senior, former varsity center; John Griesser, college senior, and Hugh Buchanan college senior.
Conches for the Pi Phi's are Gil Reich, engineering senior, all-American here last year; Paul Leoni, college sophomore, all-Big Seven end last fall, and James Burns, college sophomore.
Jacobson to Give Address
Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, will speak to the Women's Library club at Clay Center this afternoon. Student designs, sculptures, and metal work, and 10 paintings by Prof. Jacobson will be exhibited. Prof. Jacobson's address will be concerned with interior design.
F
This Winter... BE SURE OF EASY, SAFE DRIVING
Make Sure by
- Changing to Winter-Weight Oil
- Having Safe Brakes and Fortifying with PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
- Checking Your Tires for Safety
MOTOR IN
SKELLY PRODUCTS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS—
827 VERMONT Phone 607
Washington — (U.J.P.)—The Foreign Service journal told the New Yorker magazine today that neither American diplomat nor Russian commissioners know why a lady chooses one man over another.
Ladies' Secrets Not Revealed To Russians
The Journal's editorial ie was aroused by a barbed comment in the New Yorker's Sept. 5 issue on a press dispatch from Frankfurt; Germany, dealing with love under the new Malenkov regime in Russia.
The dispatch said Malenkov is far more tolerant of love than Stalin was. It quoted American diplomats as saying Russian girls today are free to fall in love with a man "simply because he has broad shoulders or is a good dancer and not necessarily because he exceeds his production norms in tractor plants."
In fact, the Journal said in an editorial, nobody knows "what the female likes in a male" because the ladies won't tell.
Official Bulletin
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth church.
Danforth chapel.
Sociology club, 7.30 p.m., 12 Strong E
Panel on trace hemispheres.
YWCA project meeting announced for
January 10th.
University Women's Club Informal open house: 2-4 p.m. and 8-10 p.m. Mu-
nition Hall
Episcopal Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth chapel.
Phi Alpha Theta, 5:30 p.m., Sunflower
room. Memorial Union. Initation and
reunion.
Strong. Prof. "French Painting."
Alph. Albahea, Tieba, 3:00 p.m., Sunflower
AWS House meeting, 4 p.m., Pine room,
Memorial Union.
WAA 4:30 p.m. Robinson Gym,
10:30 p.m. Groom room, Memorial
Union
KuKu Pledge Meeting, 7 p.m., Pine
National Union. Business meet-
ment, 7:15 p.m.
4-No Bridge club. 7:15 p.m. Card room.
Union, Students, faculty, staff.
Dumitresc
FRIDAY
Episcopal Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth chapel.
YWCA project meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Henry. Bring scissors.
... section practice, 5 p.m., Stadium,
required attendance for all club pubs.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Denton chapel,
rev. Lev. H, Diennou, Kansas City.
Hillel Foundation services, 7:15 p.m.
Myers hall chapel.
One out of every seven employed persons who lived on farms had a non-farm job in 1930; one out of five in 1940; and one out of three in 1949, reports a survey of the 20th Century fund.
HEAVY GREY HOODED
Shop BROWN'S First
SWEAT SHIRTS
and MATCHING
$2.98
PANTS
TWO-TONE
TURTLE NECK
$1.59
SWEATERS
TUXEDO
RENTALS
Complete Accessories
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Three Teams to Enter Debate Final Tonight
Three teams will compete for the University debate championship in the finals of the intra-squad debate tournament tonight.
Of the three teams only one, Lawrence Tretbair and Richard Smith, college juniors, are undefeated in the tournament so far. They have a record of five wins and no losses.
Margaret J. Smith, college sophomore, and Letty Lemon, journalism junior, have won three and lost one. William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors, also have a 3-1 record.
Tonight Tretbar and Smith will debate against the other two teams in the tournament. If Tretbar and Smith win both times, it will all be over, since the other teams will then have two losses in the double elimination tournament.
It's also possible that Tretbar and Smith will lose both debates, thereby eliminating themselves from the competition and leaving Miss Smith and Miss Lemon to battle Arnold and Bell for the championship.
The situation would become even more complicated if Trethar and Smith should happen to lose once and win once. Kent Shearer, debate coach, said the tournament would definitely be completed, because only one team will be left in the running after three debates.
An elimination tournament to determine what teams will represent KU in a tournament at Kansas State college Nov.14 will enter the second round today.
Crystal Cafe
round town.
In the opening round Dennis Kight and Bob Kimball, college freshmen, won by forfeit. Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, and Robert Bush, college freshman, defeated R. Lee Speer, college sophomore, and Charles Sparks, college junior.
Serves Delicious Homemade Rolls and Pies 609 VERMONT
STACKS
of SAVINGS
at our
HARVEST
Sale
Cap. Advertisers Exchange Inc. 1930
Florida Sweet and Juicy, 96's
Grapefruit 10 for 39c
Firm Ripe Yellow
Bananas 2 Ibs. 29c
U.S. No. 1 McClure
Potatoes 10-lb. Vent 37c
Vu Bag
U.S. Choice Round or Swiss
Beef Steak 1b.75c
Corn King Tray Pack Sliced Breakfast Bacon 1b.59c
Kraft Longhorn Cheese 1b.49c
Libby's Fancy Hawaiian 46-Oz. Cans 4 for $1
Pineapple Juice
Libby's Delicious 46-Oz. Cans 4 for $1
Tomato Juice
Libby's Yellow Cling No. 21/2 Cans 4 for $1
Peaches
Libby's Custard No. 21/2 Can 19c
Pumpkin
IGA Condensed Milk Tall Cans 4 for 49c
Digestible Pure Vegetable 3-Lb. Cans 79c
Grisco
$1
$1
$1
19c
1
RUSTY'S Food Center 23RD.& LOUISIANA LOW PRICES EVERYDAY ORENT EVENINGS AND BUNGAYS IGA LOTS OF THE PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food Center 2ND AND LINCOLN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year. No.33
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Nov. 6, 1953
—Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
GIFTS FOR THE SCHOOL—Cartoonist and illustrator Albert T. Reid is visiting the University this weekend to make a formal presentation of the Albert T. Reid collection to the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information as part of Editors' Day festivities Saturday. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Dean Burton W. Marvin discuss two of the gifts, an original manuscript of the poem, "Each in His Own Tongue," written by the late KU professor, William Herbert Carruth, and a sketch by Mr. Reid of Carruth.
BENELLIER MAYOR.
Artist Arrives For Presentation
Albert T. Reid, political cartoonist, arrived this morning with his collection of cartoons and paintings which he will present to the University at 11 a.m. tomorrow. They will be displayed in the William Allen White reading room of the Journalism building.
Cartoons by Mr. Reid had great political influence in the early part of the century until the time he stopped cartooning in 1936.
Henry Cabot Lodge Sr., senator from Massachusetts until his death in 1924, called Mr. Reid's cartoon "Article Ten Wants Your Boy," which opposed U.S. entry into the League of Nations, the "most powerful and effective political cartoon ever drawn."
A native of Concordia, Mr. Reid started his climb to success as a cartoonist when he won a contest sponsored by the Topeka Mail. In 1897, he became a cartoonist for the Kansas City Star.
Mr. Reid later became a staff member on the New York Herald and was also associated with colum
Just Arthur Brisbane; Wulfam Renkel Heart newspapers for years; in the archives, includes a cartoon by Mr. Reid and an editorial by Mr. Brisbane.
Mr. Reid, who had his own cartoon syndicate, also was editor and publisher of both the Kansas Farmer and the Leavenworth Post. He is also known for his paintings of western life. Although he is 80 years old, Mr. Reid still finds time to paint Kansas landscapes.
Make-Up Physicals Set for Saturday
Physical examinations for students who missed their examinations during orientation week will be given from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday at Watkins hospital.
Students applying for scholarships or jobs who need physical examinations may also come at that time. Appointments should be made today at the hospital.
Recital Postponed
The recital of G. Criss Simpson, associate professor, organ and theory, originally scheduled for Sunday has been postponed until Nov. 22.
Court Defines Power, Drops UDK Libel Suit
The Student Court dismissed the libel action against the University Daily Kansan at a five-hour special session last night and declared invalid the ASC constitutional provision that gave the court jurisdiction to hear "all cases of any nature arising among any students or student groups of the University of Kansas."
By JERRY KNUDSON
"The power provided for in ASC bill No. 5, Section 5, Sub-Section 2 giving to the Student Court jurisdiction to hear 'all cases of any nature arising among any students or student groups of the University of Kansas' was not delegated to the University of Kansas by the legislature of Kansas or permissible under the Constitution of the state of Kansas.
The original petition filed by the plaintiff asked for the same amount of damages for "unfair treatment" to the ad but was not a nisl action.
The text of the court's decision:
The unanimous decision was reached as the Court heard the general demurrier by the defendant, the Daily Kansan, against the lab action filed by "R. D. Kline," a fictitious name referring to plaintiffs Joseph Eugene Balloun, third year law, and Robert Londerholm, second year college and law.
The ad read: "Anvone interested in starting up a newspaper for the University of Kansas call 2569B by Friday." Miss Betz' editorial, "UDK to Withdraw, Towel Thrown In," commented on the ad.
"R. D. Kline" in an amended petition was asking the Court for $100 damages for injury to the plaintiffs' reputation resulting from an editorial written by Mary Betz, journalism senior and editorial page editor, printed in the Kansan on Oct. 14, and $5.12 damages for loss of the value of an ad the plaintiff placed in the same issue.
At 12:15 a.m. Chief Justice Warren Andreas handed down the Court's decision that it had no jurisdiction in the case of sustaining the second ground of the defendant's general demurrier, which contended that the Court had no authority to award civil damages.
"Therefore it was invalid for the All Student Council to delegate such power to the Student Court.
"This decision passes only upon a suit such as this before the Student Court wherein one student or student group is sueing another student or student group asking for relief in the form of monetary damages.
"Motion to diesmiss sustained."
Faculty advisers J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, and Jack Heysinger, assistant professor of economics, participated in the Court's deliberations because questions of constitutionality were involved. Other justices were: Donald Pearson, first year college and law; Kay Roberts, college senior, and Glenn Opie third year law.
Earlier the Court overruled by a 6-0 decision the first ground of the defendant's demurrier which contended that the Kansan Board, against whom the suit was filed, was not a student group as defined by the
(Continued on page 3)
Dismal Day Looms For Football Fray
Bv TOM SHANNON
The weather prediction is dismal for the Kansas-Kansas State football game tomorrow as light rain or snow, brisk winds, and temperatures 40 degrees or colder are expected when more than 30,000 fans, including 3,700 Kansas State students, will file into the stadium.
Kansas Editors Meet Tomorrow
A record crowd of editors and publishers is expected to attend the 60th annual Kansas Editors' day program here tomorrow.
The day-long program will include events closely related to the press and a luncheon with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. The group will be the guests of the KU Athletic department at the KU-K-State football game.
Dr. Taft, president of the Kansas State Historical Society and chairman of the Kansas Territorial Centennial commitee, will speak at 11:30 in Fraser theater. His topic is "An Amazing Century."
Highlights of the morning program include a formal presentation of the Albert T. Reid cartoon collection to the William Allen White School of Journalism and a speech by Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry and recognized historian.
Mr. Reid, a native Kansas, was for several decades a leading cartoonist and illustrator in the cast. Twenty years ago he began sending original cartoons by some of the nation's leading cartoonists to the School of Journalism.
The collection now consists of more than 200 cartoons, comic strips and panels. A number of them will be on display in the William Allen White memorial reading room tomorrow, where Mr. Reid will make the presentation.
The names of the five Kansas editors elected by the Kansas press this year to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame will be presented by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, following Dr. Taft's talk. The pictures of the five chosen in previous years will be exhibited in the Journalism building.
Following these events, an hour long "wrangle session" at which topics and problems of interest to editors and publishers are discussed, will be held in 205 Journalism building. Harry Valentine, publisher of the Clay Center Dispatch and president of the Kansas Press Association, will conduct the session.
-Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
THE CENTER FOR EDUCATIONAL STUDIES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AWS SENATE WINNERS—Ann Hanson and Joan Rosenwald, both college freshmen, who won the two Associated Women Student Senate posts, talk over their victories yesterday.
- Millions more in the midwestern part of the United States will watch the game on an NBC televast. University pep clubs, wanting to look their best before the viewers, will hold a card practice tonight.
The Kansas State 120-piece marching band led by director Richard Coy, will join with the University band in playing the national anthem before the game and will give a half-time marching exhibition.
The University marching band, under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley, will salute athletics in its part of the halftime show.
In an unusual finale to its show, the band will perform a "Wildcat hunt."
The band will salute football, basketball, baseball, and track in a precision drill.
More than 200 editors and publishers here for the Kansas Editors' day will see the game. Saturday night, the traditional Student Union carnival will be held in the ballroom. Fifteen carnival queen candidates will be driven around the track in convertibles at half-time tomorrow.
Gov. Edward F. Arn and Sen.
Frank Carlson and their families
will attend the game as will members of the Kansas legislature.
A car rally will be held at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Sixth and Illinois streets to welcome the football team back from its Friday-night stay in Topeka.
At a pep rally held this morning in front of Strong hall, Coach J. V. sikes said, "We're going to beat 'em tomorrow. I don't believe the Wildcat can beat the Jayhawker in anything. We're out to whip em on the field and whip 'em in the stands."
Halfback Ralph Moody told the shivering crowd of students that "it would be a big disgrace if we got beat. We've worked awful hard since Nebraska and have put a few handles on that football too."
New Chant Times Set by Committee
The alma mater and the Rock Chalk chant will be played just before the kickoff at the Kansas State football ball game, it was decided this week.
Between the first and second quarters, at the beginning of the second half, and between the third and fourth quarters also, KU students will give the Rock Chalk chant. The KU band will play a chord to signal he chant.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, meeting with Russell L. Wiley, director of the band; A. C. "Dutch" Lonworth, director of athletics; Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the alumni association; physical education, and Jack Byrd, business senior, decided on the new arrangement.
A permanent committee, including Prof. Wiley, Mr. Lonborg, and Prof. Elbel, was formed to coordinate all pre-game and half-time activities. Organizations planning those activities will be required to contact the co-ordinating committee for permission before making final arrangements.
A recommendation to the All Student Council pep committee that he alma mater be played before football games was passed unanimously at a KuKu meeting last night.
William Wilson, chairman of the pop committee, contacted this morning, said the committee was meeting with National Broadcasting company television officials, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, and other University officials this afternoon to discuss the matter for the K-State game.
In other business, KuKu president Lloyd Kirk, business junior, was selected unanimously as an escort for a homecoming queen at the KU-Missouri football game Sat., Nov. 21.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 6, 1953
Calling All Fans -
Rivalry? Sure- The Friendly Kind
Tomorrow, needless to say, will be a trying day.
We'll be trying to plaster K-State, and K-State will be trying to plaster us.
And University officials and student leaders will be trying to see that the Peace Peace between the two schools will not be violated or that nothing happens which would be to the discredit of this school or its student body as hosts to an athletic contest.
Students of both camps will be trying—by every means available to them—to bolster the spirit of their team and thus come out victors.
This is as it should be. It should be a great game, sharpened with the traditional rivalry that has existed since way back when between the University and K-State.
But this rivalry, to remain within the bounds of decent behavior, must be friendly rivalry.
In the past, before K-State's football slump, it has not always been so.
There have been acts of vandalism, rowdyism, and exhibitions of ill temper that have marred the contests and left a bad taste in many an onlooker's mouth.
We're not predicting that this will be the occasion before, during, or after game time tomorrow. But with the heightened tension surrounding this game, a reminder is in order.
Each student should remember that his action tomorrow will not be his alone: whatever he does—commendable or revolting—speaks also for his University. —Jerry Knudson
Hour Dances Outdated In This Day And Age
The hour dance season is about over for another year and let's hope it is over forever. The hour dance is an ordeal for everyone involved.
Hour dances were organized for people to get acquainted. Sororities don't see much point in having them now because of the deferred rushing system. All of their pledges are sophomores and are pretty well acquainted with the members of the fraternities by their sophomore year.
Freshmen dorms still have hour dances with fraternity pledge classes because it was believed they had no other opportunities to get acquainted. But by the time hour dances start they all know many boys. One need only be at North College or Corbin during orientation week to see how long it takes to meet people.
Freshman pledges are hanging around the dorms for several days before the freshman women move in. When the girls do arrive the boys practically fight over who will help carry their luggage. Each girl usually has a dozen or so boys carrying boxes and suitcases.
Blind dates have proved to be a more popular way to get acquainted. And whoever had the idea that girls and boys didn't know anyone before they came was entirely mistaken.
A great deal of enthusiasm is shown for the first dance and then after that it is difficult to find enough girls to go. When enough girls do go, in many cases, enough boys are not available.
If a social custom has outlived its usefulness why continue it?
—Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
MIZ MYRTLE SNAPPED
MY LEGS BACK AN' SO I
QUICK WRITE A SONG
FOR OUR ALMOND
MATER...
OUR FIRST PLAY
WILL HAVE UNLIM-
INENTED SUBSTiTUCTIONS AN' WELL
CONFUSE THE ENEMY.
THEY CAN'T
COUNT SO
WE'LL PLAY
A TWELVE-
MAN LINE
AN...
IT GOES TO
THE TUNE OF
"LOVE'S
RITORNELLA."
IT IS
A DINGER.
COPP 1953
WALT KELLY
11-6
OKEE·FEN·OKEE
HM DUMTY HMM ...
OKEE·FEN·OKEE
MIMM·HM···PE·HM··
I ISN'T GOT IT QUITE DOWN YET, SIR.
I COULDN'T GIT IT DOWN NEITHER.
GOOR YOU IS BRING LUNCH.
NO.. THESE IS FISH WORKS SO LET'S PLAY A LIL' HOKEY.
I'M NOT SINGIN' CAUSE I CAN'T 'MEMBER THE WORDS MOR THE TUNE.
DOES THAT MAKE A DIFFERENTS?
I'm writing to curse and castigate the University's sorry substitute for a health clinic, Watkins Memorial hospital.
To the Editor:
Letters
Sunday I found myself deeply engaged in another session with my old enemy, asthma. Each breath felt as if it were going to tear out the lining of my lungs.
Wheezing and sneezing, I painfully made my way to Watkins Memorial. After a very cold reception, I was motioned to a hard-backed, hard-bottomed chair that rested impersonally in a corner of the hallway.
Eventually a nurse entered. She asked me a few questions, took my pulse and temperature, and then coldly related the news that there were no doctors on duty on Sunday. Nothing could be done.
She presented me with a handful of completely impotent pills and told me to come back Monday morning when there would be a doctor on the scene. Consequently, I spent the whole day Sunday in complete misery, gasping for each breath of air that I managed to force down my well-clogged lungs.
I'm sure that my experience isn't an isolated illustration. This is characteristic of the sorry service offered by our University hospital. Just because it is cheap in terms of the fees charged to patients, it doesn't have to be cheap in terms of neglect and shoddy service! I believe that our students deserve and should demand better health service.
Bob Ramsey
College sophomore.
Editor's note: The Health service, clinic hours are 8 a.m.-12 noon, 2-5 p.m. daily, said Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the Health service. While there may not have been a doctor on duty when Ramsey entered the hospital, a doctor is on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and can reach the hospital quicker than could a city doctor in case of emergency, he said).
To the Editor:
Tom Stewart, I must take exception to your editorial of last week on the subject of retail liquor dealers. You have been completely correct in some of your editorials, but in this one you were completely incorrect.
You propose to emancipate the retail liquor dealers—to give them a chance. A chance to do what? To sell more liquor? Isn't there enough being sold right now? Don't you realize that liquor is already involved in a majority of our bloodiest highway accidents, and that it accentuates every undesirable aspect of every realm which it enters? What manner of moron can you be?
Granted, Kansas did have a thriving bootleg industry a few years ago. It was definitely not desirable. So what did the voters of Kansas do? We finally legalized the sale of liquor. But by doing so, we did not intend to increase the sale of it. Nor did we want some of the worse laws for Missouri laws, such as those permitted upon sales. We simply saw the fall of an un-enforceable law and substituted for it something we hoped would be no worse. Your ill-advised proposals would make it worse.
We felt, through our legislature, that to permit liquor dealers to advertise in newspapers, on the radio, or in print, would increase the sale of liquor.
I suggest that your time, energy and ability to write interesting and readable copy could be better employed in a campaign to accomplish the antithesis of your proposals now under fire—more specifically, to reduce the consumption of alcohol by persons using our streets and highways. You could also do well to repeat the very commendable campaign of last fall's UDK staff to reduce traffic mishaps in general.
Get hep, Stewart, and use your abilities and position to accomplish a little good. If fifteen, fifteen hundred, or fifteen thousand liquor would be because they can't advertise, so what? My only comment would be "T.S."
Jack L. Barnett Engineering sophomore
Proximity of the Gulf Stream is believed to account for the fact that citrus fruits grow at Cape Hatteras, N.C., several hundred miles north of the normal citrus belt.
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
Watch for the heavy hand of the University administration to try to move some pawns soon when an attempt is made to up campus parking fines. ASC approval is not needed for the move, but it is understood that an attempt will be made to have the Council seem like the backers.
$$
* * *
$$
The campus cops will probably have plenty of red faces this winter. When the snow flies no amount of threats or fist shaking by the minions of the law will deter students from rushing to class and ignoring traffic at the intersection.
Widespread approval of this year's dramatic productions is expected. The "Glass Menagerie" is being well accepted, and indicates that most of the rest of the year's schedule will be too. Many students were disturbed last year by the tendency of the theater schedule to present "experiments" instead of conventional stage fare.
$$
$$
C
Expect a message soon from the manager of the Lawrence Centennial group. Students are a little leery of contributing to the Campus Chest this year, since a slight amount is to be channeled to the Centennial fund.
$$
☆ ☆ ☆
$$
Although it is being rumored that football coach J. V. Sikes may get the boot if things don't start looking up, it would be well for the rumor-mongers to take a long look at Coach Sikes' excellent past record before they jump on the band wagon. Every team has to have an occasional building year.
NATIONAL
Expect a lot of Democrats to rush back into the party fold before Congressional elections next year. Some of them aren't so sure they like Ike anymore, particularly since they have to fight both parties to get elected.
Now that the latest McCarthy investigation is being explained to the satisfaction of most people, he will drop it. His next verbal volcano will come inside of the next two weeks. It will very likely be the state Department again.
Look for the Republicans to take recent election defeats to heart. They will attempt a more concrete program upon which build a reputation.
$$
*   *   *
$$
Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson claims that farm prices but not farm incomes still will be falling by Congressional election time next year. This undoubtedly means that extended and higher price supports are in order to obtain this end.
Look for the Defense department to build-up secondary defense plants in inland cities to make trans-continental bombers and jet planes. If plants are concentrated in one area they can be destroyed or badly damaged by one bombing raid.
Don't expect the federal parole system to be changed as a result of the Greenlease case. Investigators are finding that most of the parolees make good, while publicity emphasis is placed upon those who do not.
Although President Eisenhower has dropped 10 points in the popularity polls since he took office, he really doesn't have too much to worry about if you consider that former President Truman dropped more than 30 points in a similar period following his election.
ENTERTAINMENT
Julius La Rosa, an ex-little Godfrey, may have lost his humility while working for Arthur but he is finding a real career for himself now. Televiewers will be seeing a lot of him this winter, and this time he won't be working for peanuts.
Now that the assortment of 3-D, wide screen flops have made the rounds, the public may expect another feature in the next year—a few good movies.
INTERNATIONAL
A sudden build-up of pressure may come in West Germany to get out of the Bonn peace pact unless a European Army is approved within a few months.
It looks like the rumor that Princess Margaret was giving up her chance at the throne to marry a divorced man is just a rumor. The chief reason for Queen Elizabeth's designation of her husband as a possible regent in place of her sister seems to stem from something else. The responsibility for raising Prince Charlie, next in line to the crown, goes to the regent.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Transan
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
Assn, Associated Collegiate Press Assn.
Represented by the National Advertising
Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$4.50 a year (add $1 as semester if
in Lawrence). Published in University
every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uni-
versity examination periods.
Entered second class matte. Sept. 17,
1910. at Lawrence, Kansas University.
Senior Police, Kahl. Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
Page 3
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17.
Chamber Music Concert Starts
The second concert in the Chamber Music series will be presented at 8 p. m. Monday, Nov. 16, in Strong auditorium with a performance by Pro Musica Antiqua from Belgium.
Classed by critics as one of the foremost chamber music groups of today, it was founded in Brussels by its director, Safford Cape, in 1833. Under the sponsorship of the Belgian musicologist, Prof. Charles van der Borren, Pro Musica Antiqua devotes itself to the study and performance of medieval and Renaissance music.
The group consists of a vocal quintet (soprano, contralto, two tenors, and baritone); a quintet of early instruments (three voles, lute, and recorder), and the director.
The New York Times said of one of its concerts, "The effect was entrenching, and credit must go to all the performers for their unfailingly restrained and elegant execution."
The entire repertoire from the 13th century to the end of the 16th has been studied and performed in hundreds of concerts in Belgium, France, Holland, Great Britain, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Italy, Germany, Canada, and the United States.
Tickets for the performance here are $1.79 each and are on sale at the Fine Arts office. ID cards will not admit students.
Court Defines
(Continued from page 1)
ASC constitutional provision giving juried trial for the Kansan Court, and that further the Kansan Board was an instrumentality of the state and as such could not be sued without state permission.
Each of the four points of the defendant's demurrow were being taken up separately and decision rendered after each. The Court retired to its chambers for an hour and a half to decide on this point that the Kansan group ASC definition and is not an instrumentality of the state.
Before reaching this holding for the plaintiff, the Court returned to question both counsels further. Ten years later, the decision was reached before the decision was reached.
The first action of the Court shortly after 7 p.m. was considering the qualification of Justice Letty Lemon, journalism senior and member of the Kansan Board, to sit on the court for the case.
After an hour of discussion in chambers, the Court disqualified Justice Lemon by a vote of 4-0. Presiding Chief Justice Andreas expressed "complete confidence in the integrity and lack of bias" of Miss Lemon, but said the Justices found she had to be disqualified according to law.
Alan Kent Shearer, third year law, disqualified himself as chief justice at the Oct. 28 court session. At that time both parties of the case asked for more time to prepare. The trial was set at that time for Nov. 18.
Early in the evening the courtroom was well-attended. After midnight only the two counsels, a Dally Kansan reporter, the court clerk, and a tired Court heard Andreas read the decision.
Bid for Biochem Laboratory Accepted
Low bidder at $10,990 on constructing a biochemistry research laboratory at the University was from Bros. construction co. Lawrences.
The laboratory is to be built on top of a one-story addition already on Haworth hall.
The gauge of the railway tracks on British railways—four feet, eight and a half inches—was copied from the ruts made by the wheels of Roman chariots on Emperor Hadrians' wall more than 1,800 years ago.
To provide faster travel on British railways 126 trains will be sped up from 10 to 60 minutes, and 27 start-to-stop train will be run at 60 miles an hour compared with three last winter.
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SpanishCivilWarDeath Caused KU 'Witchhunt'
By CHUCK MORELOCK
The Spanish civil war of the 1930s is a dead issue to most Kansans today. But the death of one of its participants led to one of the biggest uphears that has ever hit the KU campus.
The main object of its proceeding was to find out the source of the money which enabled Henry to travel to Spain. A search of his trunk in Dodge City resulted in the discovery of membership applications for a Young Communist league at KU. Then two mysterious letters from his triptych were fashioned by Regroups in Kansas City or New York. This point, however, was never cleared up.
On Sept. 3, 1937, Don Henry, a 19-year-old University student, died of wounds suffered during a drive by the Communist-backed Loyalist forces against the Facists. The Dodge City youth was a member of the Loyalist Lincoln battalion—a volunteer outfit comprised primarily of 500 American college students. His death raised no stir outside the state and campus; he was regarded as just another casualty.
Such was not the case in Kansas, however. Immediately upon hearing of the tragic death of his son, Ed Henry demanded an investigation of possible communistic activities at KU. For he suspected that his son's enthusiasm for the Loyalist cause was fanned by his associates at Mt. Oread and that a Red organization operating on the campus might have provided funds for his travel expenses.
A probe was launched by Chancellor Lindley which disclosed that Henry had communist leanings before he made the fatal decision to fight in Spain. Witnesses said that his first contact with communism came during an innocent high school international relations course.
In the sophomore year, Henry became president of the KU chapter of the American Student Union, a so-called liberal group formed in Jan. 1936 from a merger of the Communist National Student League and the Socialistic League for Industrial Democracy.
In the middle of his freshman year at KU, they said, he drifted into association with "libersal" on the hill. Then somewhere along the line, he obtained a volume of Karl Marx and became one of his followers.
Public interest in the investigation became so widespread that the state legislature voted 92-4 to appoint a special committee to further explore charges that KU was a "hot-bed of subversive propaganda."
Meanwhile, leaders of almost every
University Daily Kansan
branch of organized student activity signed an open letter deploring the investigation, charging that the probe was resulting in a "witchhunt."
Additional protests led to a calling-off of the committee investigation on the grounds that academic freedom was being threatened.
The affair finally blew over with the conclusion that a few followers of Communism were probably inevitable in a student body of 4,500. The Reds today, however, can claim a Jayhawker as one of their martyrs for Communism.
---
Pershing Rifles Initiate 14 Men
They are college freshmen Robert Cooper, Vernon Johnson, Carl Trible Jr., Robert J. Miller, and Billy Phillips; pharmacy freshman Andrew Lyngar; engineering junior Paul Pankratz; engineering freshmen Don Beymer, James Bishop, John B. Hunt, Franck Beck, Dick Cayot, Theodore Uhlrich Jr., and John R. Murh.
After they kept walking the campus wearing their uniforms and carrying brooms, posters, helmets, and books, 14 men were recently initiated by Pershing Rifles, honorary military fraternity.
Friday, Nov. 6, 1953
Segregation Group to Meet
A meeting of persons interested in the segregation problem will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Jayhawk Coop, 1614 Kentucky st., James Blair, college senior and temporary chairman, said. A name for the group will be chosen and it will set up an organizational structure.
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Hawks Stage Peaceful Raid In Land of the Purple Cat
A "peaceful" raid was staged at Kansas State last night by a group of University students with the cooperation of the Manhattan police
The group had just arrived when they were intercepted. They were distributing leaflets and banners in a parking lot when officers stopped them. The Hawks explained their presence and peaceful intent.
The cops thought it all quite funny and directed the group to the campus and pointed out the locations of buildings and organized houses where the students could do their best work.
Weapons consisted of red and white banners which read, "Wreck Silo Tech!" and black-edged "funeral announcements."
The invaders reported a multitude of glass doors, windows, and mirrors which afforded a medium for plastering on the banners. They armed with clubs and by students armed with clubs and by K-State students in cars.
One Jayhawker said he saw another group of University students who had firecrackers and white-wash. He said he reminded the group of the peace pact but didn't succeed in stopping them.
No hand-to-hand combat was reported. however.
Scamps' Records Put in Hawks Nest
Two records by the Five Scamps, Kansas City dance band, have been added to the jukebox in the Hawks Nest. The Scamps are to appear here in person Wednesday night for the Campus Chest kick-off dance.
On each record before the music starts, students are heard discussing the dance. The owners of these mysteries will be announced at the intermission, of the dance.
Women's closing hours have been extended until midnight.
The records are "Scamps Boogie,
the song, and "I'm Goin'
Binka a Mule."
The dance is being sponsored by the Inter-fraternity council and all proceeds will be given to the Campus Chest fund.
Tickets will go on sale at the Hawks Nest from 1 to 4 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. next week. Tickets are $1.
Panmunjom —(UP)— The Communists accepted today a United Nations proposal for informal discussions of staff advisors in an attempt to break the deadlock in the talks on arrangements for the Korean peace conference.
A UN spokesman said it was the "sense" of the Allied proposal that the meetings should be secret.
On Thursday the Communists tentatively had rejected the proposal by U. S. special ambassador Arthur H. Dean.
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Students Riot Against U.S.
Rome —(UP)— Police today fired 15 tear gas bombs into a rioting mob outside the American embassy in Rome as 20,000 anti-American and anti-British demonstrators surged to Trieste.
Mrs. Clare Booth Luce, the United States ambassador, returned from a special conference with Premier Giuseppe Pella as the riot flared outside the embassy.
Angry students, inflamed by yesterday's and today's killing of nine Italians by Allied-trained police in Trieste, roared through downtown Rome smashing windows, overturning cars, and shouting insults against Britain and the United States.
Police told her it was "too dangerous now." She agreed to meet the students later. However, she remained in the embassy grounds and refused to return inside the building. Police in Rome said they arrested 200 rioters today.
In a white overcoat, blonde Mrs. Luce stood in the embassy courtyard behind huge iron gates and offered to see a delegation of the students immediately.
The first wrath was directed against the British, but after three hours of rioting the United States embassy became the main target.
KCMO Executives To Address ADS
Network radio and television advertising will be discussed by H. E. Hartenbower, at a meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Sunflower room in the Union.
Mr. Hartenbower is the general manager of the KCMO Broadcasting company in Kansas City. He has had wide experience in the radio and television operations of the American Broadcasting company.
Two films have been supplied by the Columbia Broadcasting system to be shown in conjunction with the talk.
Faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism, and members of Gamma Alpha Chi professional advertising sorority, and the KDGU, KFKU, KANU-FM and KLWN staffs have been invited to attend the meeting.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 6, 1953
Ike Orders Crackdown On Federal News Ban
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower today ordered federal agencies to stop keeping unnecessary secrets so that American citizens may "know more of what their government is doing."
The White House, after months of conferences with press and broadcasting representatives and officials of the government, issued a lengthy set of new rules to govern "classification" of federal information. Classification means putting secrecy labels on documents, messages, plans, weapon designs, and such.
The President's new order, effective Dec.15, had three primary provisions:
1. He stripped 28 federal agencies of the power to classify information.
YMCA Receives Chest Benefit
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
Editor's note—Fifth in a series of articles explaining organizations receiving benefits from the Campus Chest drive.
The Young Men's Christian association is one of the campus groups receiving 5 per cent of the Campus Chest fund.
The YMCA at KU, although small in number, continues to provide a non-denominational religious program for students, which attracts those who would otherwise not go to the church-related organizations on campus.
The student YMCA is one of 309 YMCA's in American colleges and universities, with a total membership of approximately 125,000.
YMCA work with college students began 76 years ago and has produced a number of leaders in various professions.
"It continues to give the kind of strong religious motive to college students which administrators and others feel is very important in our day," Harold J. Kuebler, associate secretary of the national organization, said.
85 Officers to Aid In Handling Traffic
Additional policemen and highway patrolmen will be brought into the Lawrence area Saturday to handle the increased traffic resulting from the KU-K-State football game.
The Kansas City Auxiliary Police force will furnish 24 men. Topeka will supply six additional police officers and the Lawrence police force of 20.
They will be stationed at intersections to direct traffic from 10 a.m. until game time and again after the game The Lawrence force will block off certain streets around the stadium about 9 a.m. Saturday.
The Highway Patrol will have a force of 35 men in this area Saturday. Ordinarily only three men work near here.
Harzfeld's
O
2. He designated 17 agencies and departments, including five of cabinet status, in which authority to put a "secret" label on information would rest only in the hands of the department chief.
Neckwear News
3. He abolished the bottom information classification of "restricted."
Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., who pulled the information program together, said he was convinced the President's new plan was the best method of "attaining proper balance" between the need for safeguarding the government's defense and diplomatic secrets and "the need for keeping the citizens of a republic as fully informed as possible."
$1.00
Brownell pointed out that the President's order said a member of the White House staff would be designated to receive and act on complaints. Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said he thought this official would be Bernard M. Shanley, special counsel to the President.
Some reporters expressed to Brownell the fear that instead of releasing information, certain government agencies would now upgrade "restricted" documents to fit the "confidential" classification.
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He said the Eisenhower administration wants to promote a freer flow of information to the people. The new order will have that result.
The agencies stripped of classification authority included the Veterans administration, Federal Reserve Board, Securities and Exchange commission and Selective Service system, as well as such little-known agencies as the committee on purchases of blind-made products.
Homecoming Sales Of Mums Discussed
Plans to sell mums for the Homecoming game were discussed at the YWCA house meeting recently.
The Inter-Fraternity Pledge council will sell flowers in all Greek houses for the YWCA, and the House of Representatives will sell them in all other organized houses. They will be delivered to the houses Saturday morning.
The mums are bronze, yellow, and white and will sell for $1.50 each."
Savant Bewails Geographical Knowledge Lack
Washington (U.P.)—The reason our kids don't know Peculiar, Mo., from What Cheer, Iowa, is that their teachers don't know, either.
This sad commentary comes from Prof. Harland Westermann, who heads up the geography department at George Washington university. His observations largely are echoed by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The government people say the trouble generally is that public schools have thrown geography into a general heap of subjects known as "social sciences" when it ought to continue separately.
One high-up government official said he is unhappy to report that the study of the maps is chopped off before students reach high school.
Prof. Westerman saw the straw in the educational wind when he asked his college freshmen to name the states in the union.
"Only five per cent could do it," he told me, "and only a couple of these could name three-fourths of the state capitals."
The professor said he was ashamed to admit that some of his kids put down such places as Denver, Sacremento, and New Orleans as states.
"Almost as bad,' he added, "they got the Great Lakes all mixed up, and one of them even made a river out of Lake Huron. Very few of them could locate our great mountains, like Mt. Shasta (Sacramento), Pike's Peak (Denver), and Mt. Rainier (Olympia). It's not a very pleasant thought."
The way Prof. Westermann looks at it, if we could teach teachers who know a little about the map, maybe we could teach the young a thing or two.
"But how can you find teachers, when the future teachers don't learn geography when they are young?" he asked.
The professor thinks it is a good idea to buy the youngsters stamp albums and encourage them to collect stamps from around the world and postmarks from their own country.
"When they get a stamp or post-mark," he told me, "make them look it up in their atlas."
New York—(U.P.) Americans may well be proud of the tremendous accomplishment of their press representatives in covering the coronation of Queen Elizabeth, the inauguration of President Eisenhower, and other great events of the last few years, according to Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press.
UP Chief Praises Newsmen For Coverage of Big Stories
In an address to the St. Andrews society last night, Mr. Baillie said Americans have the most complete coverage of news developments anywhere and everywhere in the world, of any people in any country.
The battle for freedom of access to the news at the source goes on, Mr. Bailie said, and in many countries it is a losing struggle because the people are condemned to ignorance which goes along with a blacked-out press. They become subservient to dictators, "and the last thing a dictator wants is a free press."
"But in the United States there has been little restriction of freedom of the right to gather news," Mr. Bailieil said. "In fact, it is at a peak. And if there is the slightest inclination on the part of government officials to dry up news at the source, this is attacked vigorously by the newspaper people, as it has recently been done in Washington where a number of government departments were authorized to hold
"The newspapers, radio, television and news reels all combine to put the American, even though he is sitting comfortably at home, right in the midst of all the great public events as they occur," Mr. Baillie said.
In the case of the atom bomb, for instance, he pointed out that there are very few Americans who have not read complete, thorough and detailed descriptions of atomic explosions and their effect, and that millions of them have actually seen news pictures in the papers and others have heard and seen atomic bomb explosions "live" on their television screens.
back certain news items on the ground of security. These rules and regulations are being greatly relaxed except insofar as genuine security is concerned on matters of national defense."
The relaxation of these rules is entirely due, in Mr. Baillie's opinion, "to the pressure of the working press and the newspapermen in Washington."
The apus, a little desert shrimp, breathes through its feet, swims up-side down, and lives only 40 days after a two-year hatching period. It has the appearance of a miniature horseshoe crab and is of no commercial value.
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University Church School Class — 9:30 a.m.
Remember... the Pre-Game Buffet
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Physical Therapy Aids In Posture Correction
Bv ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
How funny animals would look if they walked like humans and how nice humans would look if they walked like animals," reads a poster in the physical therapy department of Watkins hospital. The sign refers to the straight and good posture of animals and the poor posture of many humans.
In the physical therapy department people who have muscle defects are helped so that they might have the opportunity to walk straight and tall. Muscles are reeducated by the proper use of heat, light, exercises, water, and electrical stimulation.
The KU, department is the only one between Kansas City and Topka so besides students they also work with out-patients.
"Most students helped are fracture patients." Mrs. Anna Showalter, head therapist said. "In helping a fracture patient regain the use of his muscles, she has to strengthen and strengthen exercises are used. In the whirpool tank the underwater
cvents hit against the muscles and
as an underwater massage."
"Electrical stimulation of muscles is used for nerve injuries," she said. "Stimulation causes the muscles to relax and hencewise they wouldn't be able to move."
Diathermy and infra-red lamps are used to produce deep heating of the muscles.
Polio patients are taught muscle re-education, how to walk again, how to use braces, and how to recover the use of muscles. One year or more is required to help a severe polio patient recover the use of his legs so that he will be able to walk." Mrs. Showalter said.
Polio patients first learn to exercise in a large tank of water called a Hubbard tank. The water helps the patient move muscles when the muscles will not move under their own power.
After water treatment, the patient then works on floor mats, where he learns to sit up and by kneeling learns to stand.
Parallel bars placed in front of a large mirror are used to teach the patient how to walk. The bars were made several years ago by a group of engineering students.
Before a therapist can work with a patient, a doctor must give her a prescription just as he would give one to a pharmacist.
"What the patient does is more important than what the therapist does." Ms. Showaler said. "We are very interested in helping the other thing to aid in their recovery."
Mrs. Showalter is also an instructor of physical therapy and is an adviser to physical therapy majors She is assisted by Miss E. A. Wickersham, therapist. Both are graduates of K.U.
Alpha Phi Omegas Hear Kaw Executive
Donald Baldwin, Kaw council Boy Scout executive, told a group of Alpha Phi Omegas recently that "more than 3 million men in World War II eradicated the thought that scouts were sickies."
He said he didn't know of one "hero" that wasn't a former Boy Scout. He said older men like himself receive a "great satisfaction out of this thing we call scouting. Men have no need to retort."
Boy Scout enamment, the toy campaign, and a steak fry were discussed preceding the talk.
WAA Banquet's Date Set
Plans for the Women's Athletic association's "Hockey and Volley Ball Feed" were discussed at a meeting of the group Tuesday. The banquet will be held Thursday, Dec. 3 in the Student Union. Participation to the state WAA convention was also discussed.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
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 office.
MONDAY
North American Aviation, Inc. will interview aeronautical, architectural, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers.
The Ethyl corporation will interview chemical engineers.
The Carter Oil company will interview chemical, electrical, mechanical, civil, and petroleum process chemicals, physicists, and geologists.
TUESDAY
The Automatic Electric company will interview mechanical and electrical engineers.
The Diamond Chain company will interview engineers and metallurcists.
The Owens-Corning Fiberglass corporation will interview mechanical, electrical, industrial, civil, architectural and chemical engineers.
The Humble Oil and Refining company will interview chemical, electrical, mechanical, petroleum, and geological engineers, geologists, advanced degree chemists, and physicists.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
The Humble Oil and Refining company will be here for interviews Thursday also.
The Dow-Corning corporation will institute electrical, electrical, and mechanical training.
FRIDAY
Proctor and Gamble company will interview chemical, petroleum, mechanical, industrial, electrical, and civil engineers and chemists
The California company will interview petroleum and civil engineering
The Ford Motor company will interview mechanical and industrial engineers.
Art Fraternity Has Scholarship Coffee
John G. Armstrong, fine arts instructor, was made an honorary member of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art organization, Tuesday night at the club's scholarship coffee. Mr. Armstrong also is a sponsor of the club.
The coffee was held in the English room of the Union.
Columbus, Ind.—U(P).Albert G, Ziegler, a fisherman, used a "sneak attack" to land a 30-pound carp in a 45-minute battle in a gravel pit. He hooked the fish by the tail.
The first course in geology in the United States was given at Yale University by Professor Benjamin Silliman in 1809. Silliman is known as the father of scientific education in American colleges.
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Ellermeier Gets 1st RCA Award
Although the RCA scholarship was set up only for this year, Forrest H. Kirkpatrick, education counselor for the corporation, indicated it might be made an annual award.
Robert D. Ellermeier, senior in electrical engineering, has been awarded the first Radio Corporation of America $800 scholarship at the University for an outstanding undergraduate student in the physical sciences and the various branches of electrical engineering or mathematics, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, announced yesterday.
F. M. BERGER
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GOP Leader Still Has Hope
Mr. Hall said there were "many cross currents in the New Jersey election and I don't think it affects the President's situation one bit."
Washington —(UP)— Republican national chairman Leonard W. Hall says that the GOP will win more voter support when the administration has put its new programs into effect.
"If we are going to have a dip or decline (in GOP popularity) let's have it now and not next year."
He said Democratic victories in Tuesday's off-year elections means "we must work harder." But he was not pessimistic about the party's future.
Mr. Hall conceded the Republicans are "in trouble" in California where a recent election will be held next week to elect a new 24th district congressman.
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U.S. Believed Ready To Fire Super Bomb
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But it may incorporate (1) new materials, (2) the same materials in different proportions, or (3) the same materials in the same proportions, but rigged more compactly to make a deliverable combat weapon.
Washington—(U.P.)The United States is believed to be getting set to test fire a new super bomb.
It will be a thermonuclear or fusion weapon, as was the sized hydrogen device exploded at Eniwetok
Informed sources here have indicated that the new tests will be conducted at Bikini in the spring by Atomic Task Force Seven, headed by Mai. Gen, Percy W. Clarkson.
Neither the AEC nor the military would confirm the time and place of the next tests or disclose the nature of the weapons to be tested.
But it has been obvious since last fall's H-bomb experiments that new ones were in the works. A test device set off at Eniwetok last year, estimated unofficially as equal in power to nearly 5 million tons of TNT, was far too big for delivery by air.
In the year since this device "sank" the little island on which it was exploded, the AFC's weaponese have been striving to perfect a less ponderous version which could be launched against a target.
That this version is ready for testing seems likely. Another possibility has been hinted by both Soviet and American sources. Last month Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson said at a news conference that so-called thermonuclear weapons include "a series of bombs" whose violence comes from the fusion of light atomic nuclei. He said "there is certainly more than hydrogen in them."
One authority here conceded that "considerable flexibility" is involved in fusion bomb development. He said Russia's experimental H-bomb tested Aug. 12 represented "a different approach" than that which was climaxed by the American explosion last year.
Mavor Moves Minutelv
New York — (U.P.) Mayor-elect Robert F. Wagner Jr. will have little difficulty when he moves into the mayor's official residence. He now lives two blocks away.
Electric mowers should be run back and forth in straight lines, a farm electric specialist at the University of Illinois says, always working away from the electric outlet so the cord won't be run over and cut.
Education Group's Coffee Scheduled
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, will hold its annual fall "coffee hour" Tuesday. Nov. 20. Room of the Memorial Union.
William Butler, assistant dean of men and KU chapter secretary, said the informal get-together is open to all undergraduate and graduate men and faculty interested in the field of education. Foreign students also are invited.
The next professional meeting will be Nov. 19. Several teachers from the field are to be initiated at that time.
70 Korean Veterans Attend First Meeting
About 70 Korean veterans—including one ex-WAC—met recently for the first time to organize a national amurcal sports, and other activities.
John S. Mace, associate professor of military science, is faculty advisor of the group, and William Cook, business junior, is temporary chairman. The group will meet Wednesday day.
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Page 6 University Daily Kenson Friday Nov. 6. 1953
KU Stiffens for 'Cat Attack
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
In about 23 hours the big Sunflower state battle between Kansas and Kansas State will be under way in Memorial stadium, and the "experts" are predicting a slim KU victory.
The game should be a battle of ground attacks and defensive line play, because, as both elevens have demonstrated in their seven games thus far, neither has much of an aerial game. Instead, both have been content to grind out the yards on the ground.
The light Wildcats, enjoying their greatest season since the early '20s, come into the clash with a 5-2 mark, while the Jayhawks of Coach J. V. Sikes stand at 2-5. Each team will have two games left after tomorrow's clash.
Injuries on both squads may have much to do with the outcome. Tackle Joe Lundy and end Don Bracelin of the Jayhawkers picked up injuries last Saturday and have not practiced regularly this week. Quarterbacks John McFarland and Dick Sandifer have been hampered with knee trouble. All four, however, are slated to see action against State, but should any have to retire because of a recurrence, Kansas' fate may hang in the balance.
From Manhattan comes word that the Cats will be without the services of Dean Peck, left guard who has been starting for Coach Bill Meek, and right tackle Earl Meyer, who suffered a bad charley-horse in practice Wednesday. Meyer, too, has been in the opening 11 all year.
Should K-State turn the trick and upset the Kansans, it would mark the first time in nine years that the Wildcats have won the intra-state game, and the first time since 1939 that K-State has won in Lawrence. The over-all series record shows KU far in front, with 33 triumphs in 50 games. Three have been standoffs.
The teams have played four common foes this fall, and in three, K-State has piled up more advantageous margins. Both lost to Oklahoma. KU by 0-45, K-State by 0-34. Kansas State beat Nebraska, 27-0, while the Jayhawks lost to the Cornhuskers, 0-9. The Wildcats downed Colorado, 28-14, and Kansas best the westerners, 27-12, while both outfits downed Iowa State, KU by 23-0, and Kansas State by 20-12.
The great difference in the offenses of the two teams has been in the wag each has made most of their scores.
The K-Staters have specialized in a "one play, all the way" type of game, a formula the Jayhawks have found elusive all season. Seven times Corky Taylor and Veryl Switzerland, who alternate most of the time at right hallback, have gone more than 35 yards for TDs, while KU, aside from Don Hess' 66-yard scoring jaunt on KU's first play from scrimmage against Colorado, has not broken a runner all the way.
Each team has a pair of halfbacks among the top 10 ball carriers in the Big Seven, real challenges for the opposing linemen to shoot at, Taylor and Switzer rank third and sixth, respectively, while Ralph Moody is eighth, and Don Hess 10th for KU. Backing up this foursome are the two fullbacks, Bob Balderson of K-State, and Frank Sabatini, KU, who are 12th and 15th in the conference.
And, although the Jayhawkers have not passed for a touchdown all fall, McFarland, the No. 1 passer, holds down fifth position in the league in that category, just one notch below the Wildcat's Bob Dahnke.
As a team Kansas has gained 1,787 yards in seven games and K-State, 2,029. Their opponents have accumulated 1,760 and 1,626 yards, respectively. In pass defense, KU, by allowing only 35 per cent of the aerials thrown against it to find their marks, ranks fourth in the country in that respect, while K-State is seventh nationally.
Another item that might spell the difference is the number of yards each team has been assessed in penalties. KU has had but 198 yards stepped off against it, while the Wildcats have given up 517 to the officials.
Sikes yesterday ran the squad through a rugged 3-hour practice session and said the team spirit is excellent and that most of the injured players should be able to go the full distance in the game. Tonight he will take the players to Topeka for the night so they will not be subject to the pre-game excitement in Lawrence. They will return about 11:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Figuring that Oklahoma will down Missouri, Kansas by winning tomorrow would move into a second place tie with the Wildcats in the conference. A KU loss, though, would shove the Jayhawks down, pending the outcome of the Nebraska-Iowa State contest.
Paddy Young in TV Fight
New York —(U.P.)—Paddy Young.
New York middleweight, tonight meets Sammy Giuliani of Stamford,
Conn., in a 10-round nationally televised and broadcast bout at St.
Nicholas arena starting at 10 p.m.
(EST).
BEAT K-STATE!
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K.U. vs. K-State
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Nov. 9, 1941
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Nov. 9, 1941
Led by sub Denzel Gibbens,
who scored on an 83-yard
run, K.U. whipped highly
favored K.State 20-16 in
KU-Cat Probable Starters
| KANSTAS | Pos | K-STATE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Morris Kay (191) | LE | Ed Pence (192) |
| Joe Lundy (204) | LT | Ron Marciniak (195) |
| Joe Fink (192) | LG | Tom O'Boyle (185) |
| Merle Hodges (190) | C | Ken Gowdy (195) |
| Bob Hantla (206) | RG | Price Gentry (192) |
| Dick Knowles (202) | RT | Ron Nery (195) |
| Don Bracelin (181) | RE | Ed Linta (180) |
| John McFarland (183) | QB | Bob Dahnke (170) |
| Don Hess (180) | LH | Gerry Cashman (165) |
| Bob Allison (196) | RH | Veryl Switzer (180) |
| John Anderson (204) | FB | Bob Balderson (180) |
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Dailydiansan Sports
Officials: Cliff Ogden (Wichita) refere; Mutt Volz (Nebraaska) umpine Jap Haskell (Oklahoma) linesman; Bat Shunata (Oklahoma) field judge
Injuries Slow Sooners, MU
By UNITED PRESS
Weakened by injuries, Oklahoma and Missouri both voiced pessimism today on the eve of their important Big Seven football meeting at Columbia.
At the same time, Bud Wilkinson, coach of Oklahoma, said he expected three of his athletes to remain on the sidelines. They were Joe Mobra, sophomore end, guard J. D. Roberts, and halfback Tom Carroll.
Don Faurot, the Missouri coach,
said he doubted that either Tony
Scardino, No. 1 quarterback and
chief passer, or Charles Phillips,
tackle, would start in tomorrow
afternoon's game.
Missouri sought its second major upset victory of the campaign—a triumph that would snap Oklahoma's long string of Big Seven successes. The Sooners have not been defeated in 38 consecutive conference contests.
Odds favored Oklahoma by as much as two touchdowns to win again and thus virtually clinch a sixth straight undisputed league championship.
Elsewhere in the Midlands, the Big Seven offered the traditional meeting of the Kansas state rivals—Kansas' Jayhawkers and 'Kansas State's Wildcats—at Lawrence; and Nebraska against Iowa State at Ames. Colorado will be host to Utah at Boulder.
In the Missouri Valley conference where Oklahoma A&M already has clinched a title tie, the schedule included. Detroit vs. Marquette a Milwaukee; Houston at Tulsa; Wyoming at Oklahoma A&M, and Denver at Wichita.
The KU football scoring to dat has been done by only half a dozer men. Hess has 20, Moody 18, Anderson, McFarland, and Allison six each and Handley five.
Additional Sports On Pages 7 and 8
PLAYER OF
★ THE WEEK
PETER B. HUERTO
DON BRACELIN, junior end from St. Francis, is K. U. player of the week for his sterling defensive game against Nebraska.
When you need relaxation from the study routine go to the Brunswick Billiards for a game of snooker, pool or billiards.
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Friday. Nov. 6. 1953
University Daily Kanoon
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON TICE Kansas Sports Editor
Here we are at the end of another editorial reign which will see a new sports editor taking over Monday.
We began this first half semester on an optimistic note, predicting big things for the Big Red team. Oh well, win a few—lose a few—some will be rained out.
In reality, if one would care to look at the statistics, the prediction wasn't such a bad one. The only team that has out-played the Jayhawks on paper—final score not considered—is Oklahoma.
However here we are, with a 2-5 record. It seems one has to have hold of the ball when he goes over the goal line before it counts six points. The Kansas runners, while going great guns in midfield all season, have consistently dropped the ball, literally and figuratively, when they got within scoring reach.
One Kansas supporter asked us the other day if there were any alumni in the glue business. He allowed as how there ought to be some solution to the Jayhawkers fumbleitis troubles. Perhaps the added incentive of playing the boys from the Cow college up the river will furnish the added goal, or stick-em, needed.
At any rate, the Jayhawkers are going to need something more than statistics tomorrow if they hope to beat the determined Wildcats from Kansas State.
Since 1944, when Kansas last suffered the worst of all football tragedies, a loss to K-State, the Jayhawkers have scored 280 points to 41 for the Wildcats.
Since Kansas State won 18-14 in 1944, the closest content was in 1948 when the Jayhawks squeezed by 20-14. And then there was that 55-0 romp in 1947. In total games, Kansas has won 33 to 14 for the Wildcats, with three ties, and has run up a scoring edge of 834 to 341.
Can we let such a record as this be marred? Let's hope not. The Big Red team will be out there trying every minute of the game to morrow and the least we poor peons of the weaker sex or weaker muscles, for want of a better excuse, can do is to get out and yell our heads off.
The coaching staff has indicated that the team is really pointing for this one, particularly the native Kansans. So, as a parting shot as sports editor, we predict a thumping victory for Kansas tomorrow.
-KU-
Recently a nationally circulated sports magazine came out with its picks of the top 10 basketball teams in the nation for the 1953-54 season. Kansas was ranked fifth in that poll. That we won't argue too much with, because Coach Forrest C. Phog Allen's team will have to prove it still has the fire that took it to second place in the nation last year before too many bouquets can be thrown its direction.
However, Indiana, the team that beat the Jayhawkers out for the coveted top spot last year, was ranked third, and that we will argue with.
Indiana lost one man, a substitute at that, off of their team from last season, and yet was ranked no better than third. The teams ahead of them—Duquesne and Kentucky!
Balderdash!! Duquesne had a fairly impressive 21-8 record last season, and lost only one starter, but we seriously doubt if it can live up to top national billing. It just isn't that good, even on paper.
Emu—With no tears in our eyes we bid you adieu and wish Stan Hamilton a happy, winning reign as Kansan sports editor.
Opening the battle for the Hill championship, Beta, Phi Gam, Phi Delt, and ATO scored first round playoff victories Thursday to advance to the semi-finals of the Fraternity "A" bracket. Phi Gam will tangle with ATO and Beta will meet Phi Delt in Monday's semi-final round.
Phi Gam 14-7 tie, Phi Gam pushed across a fourth quarter touchdown to nose out Phi Pi 14-7. For Phi Gam, which copped the Division II title during the regular season's play, it was the fifth straight win of the season.
After a scoreless first quarter both squads marched to paydirt in the second period for a 7-7 half-time deadlock. Phi Gam's 6-pointer came on a 50-yard scoring heave from Glenn Jones to John Griffiths. Bob Clawson's kick split the uprights for the extra point.
Phi Psi countered with a Bob Anderson to Carroll Speckman payoff pitch that covered 45 yards. Then in the fourth quarter, Jones found the range once again for the Phi Gams as he fired to Loren Wheeler for the deciding marker. Clawson again toed the PAT for insurance.
Later that same stanza John Strawn climaxed a Beta drive by tossing six yards to Mulliken in the end zone. In the third period the Beta defense again asserted itself as it blocked a DU punt to notch another safety.
Beta 17. DU 6
Beta, defending Hill champion,
jumped to a 15-0 advantage at half-time
and then protected that margin in the second half to subdue
DU 17-6. It was the fifth triumph without a loss for the Betas, Division I champs.
Al Mulliken tallied the first Beta TD in the opening period when he snared a DU aerial and dashed 60 yards to paydirt. Darrel Simpson booted the extra point for a 7-0 Beta lead. The Beta defense accounted for a second quarter safety as Dick Judy trapped DU's passer in the end zone.
DU put together a successful fourth quarter drive with Bob Kaak passing to Dick Folck for the score. It was the first TD scored against the Betas this year.
ATQ 19: Delta Cbi 0
Phi Gam 14. Phi Psi 7
ATO 15, Delta Chi 9
Backup up a balanced offense with airight defensive play, ATO shut out Delta Chi 19-0. The win gave ATO, co-titlist in Division IV, a 4-1 record on the season.
ATO marked up its initial TD in the second frame on a John Brosse to John Trombol pass. Opening the third period Pete Meckenstock took over the passing chores as he fired to Bob Toalson for six points. Trombol converted for a 13-0 lead at the three-quarter point. In the final stanza Toalson raced to score after grabbing another Meckenstock heave for the final 19-0 count.
Phi Delt 20, Lambda Chi 13
With their fifth straight win
4 IM Teams Advance in Playoffs
Air ROTC Riflemen Have Two Matches
The University Air Force RCFC rifle team will fire against Washburn university and Kansas State college teams in separate meets beginning at 8 a.m. tomorrow.
The team first will face an AF-ROTC team from Washburn, and the KU scores will be used against Pennsylvania university in a telegraphic meet. After this match KU will face a combined Army and Air Force rifle team from K-State.
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the season the Phi Delts advanced into the semi-finals by outscore Lambda Chi 20-13. George Kinney, Mike Chalfant, and John Dicus each registered counters for the Phi Delts, while Kinney and Jim Fee each notched an extra point. Dick Walt and Paul Fore rambled for Lambda Chi 6-pointers with Walt adding an extra point.
Today's playoffs get underway in Independent "A" and Fraternity "B." In Independent "A" Jim Beam meets Stephenson hall and NROTC encounters Liabona, while Battefeld hall and Twin Pines moved into the semi-finals with byes. Frat "B" play finds Beta I vs. Sigma Chi, and Phi Delt vs. Beta 2, with Phi Psi and Phi Gam advancing with byes.
The Colorado cross country team puts its string of eight consecutive victories on the line Saturday as it meets Iowa State at Ames.
BEAT K-STATE
Toneka OB Club Ribs Sikes
Topeka —(U.P.) Coach J. V. Sikes of Kansas took some good-natured ribbing during a Jayhawks Quarterback club meeting here yesterday. The coach, whose Kansas footballers have been plagued with fumbles in games this season, was harked off by a Kirkpatrick, president, Kirkpatrick commented: "No coach can prevent fumbles—but maybe these handles will help." Sikes predicted a close battle Saturday with Kansas State,
Bevo Adds Politics to Ball
Gallipoli, Ohio — (U.P.) — Clarence (Bevo) Francis, the Rio Grande college basketball center who scored almost 2,000 points last season, has made a successful entry into politics. By a write-in vote, the 6-foot-8-inch athlete was elected constable of Raccoon township. He got 15 write-ins to five for the incumbent, Ernest Blazer.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan
Easton's Harriers Run at Oklahoma
Oklahoma university will face the Kansas cross country team this afternoon in Norman, Okla., as the power-packed Jayhawk distance team goes after its 27th consecutive hill-and-dale victory and the fifth victory this fall.
Kansas track Coach Bill Easton took his 5-man wrecking crew of Wes Santee, Art Dalzell, Al Frame, Lloyd Koby, and Dick Wilson to Norman early this morning by plane. The six will return tonight after the meet.
The run should not prove too tough for the Kansas, conquerors of both teams Oklahoma has lost to —Oklahoma A&M and Texas A&M. The Jayhawks defeated both Aggie teams in the opening encounter of the season, while the Sooners lost 34-21 to the Texas squad and 23-13 to their cross state rivals. Low scores win cross country runs.
The Oklahomaans are hampered seriously by the lack of experienced material, although returnee Warren House has not lived up to expectations. Sophomore Donn Ladd has been the only consistent high placer for the Sooner crew. He ran in 15:41 against Oklahoma A&M.
The Kansan men, on the other hand, have not lost a meet since Missouri pasted them in the initial meet of the 1947 season, the first that Easton coached here.
Since then Easton has directed his men to six consecutive Big Seven championships in as many seasons. Prior to his coming to Mt. Oread from Drake (where he tutored two national cross country championship teams) KU had won only one previous league title, that in 1928. Only Iowa State, with 11 titles, and K-State, with nine, now are ahead of Kansas in total crowns.
Individual league winners for Kansas have been Bob Karnes, 1947-48-49. Herb Semper, 1950-51, and Wes Santee, 1952. Santee holds the 3-mile record of 15:08.1. The old 2-mile record of 9:14.9, was set by Semper in his last year. The 3-mile run was initiated for the first time last fall.
The league meet will be run here next Saturday, about 30 minutes before the kickoff of the KU-Oklahoma A&M football game.
K-State Wildcats Add Final Touches
Manhattan — (U.P.) The Kansas State Wildeats put in a full 2-hour practice session yesterday as they put the finishing touches on their attack plan for the Kansas University contest at Lawrence Saturday.
Coach Bill Meek avoided body contact, working his charges only through dummy scrimages.
He welcomed back to practice Ed Pence, starting end, who had missed previous drills because of a bad cold.
The main attraction of the Oregon State basketball team this winter will be giant 7-foot, 3-inch sophomore center. Swede Halebrock. Four other Oregon State players stand 6-8, 6-7, 6-6, and 6-5.
ANS!
WES SANTEE
31 High Schools Entered in Run
A star-studded field of 16 teams goes after the Clas A KU Invitational high school cross-country championship here Saturday morning in the sixth annual meet over the 2-mile Jawhayk course.
An additional 15 schools will go for the Class B title. Maize high school and Bob Nicholson, the team titlist and individual winner last year, return to defend their titles.
Defending Class A champion Topeka and Stan Ridgeway are back to defend their titles. A close race is predicted however, between the Trojans and Emporia. In three meets this fall, Topeka has won two contests and the Spartans, one.
The course record is 9:40.3, set in 1940 by Charles Crook of Wichita East. Ridgeway won last year in 9:49.8, Nicholson, in 10:00.5.
Class A: Topeka, Shawnee-Mission, Wichita Earl, Olathe, Manhattan, Salina, El Dorado, Medicine Lodge, Emporia, McPherson, Haskell, Pittsburg, Highland Park, Wyandotte, Lawrence and Rosedale.
Class B: Maize, Nortonville, Cottonwood Falls, Frankfort, Tonovay Rural, Mineral, Central of McPherson, Oxford, Wakeeney, Bonner Springs, Hollyrod, Perry, Meade Bible academy, Conway Springs, and Richmond.
ENGINEERING SENIORS...
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New York — (U.P.)—A clearer picture of the lineup for the four major bowl games—Rose, Sugar, Cotton, and Orange—will emerge tomorrow from key gridiron battles in six conferences.
Baylor, Illinois Stanford, Okies Eye Bowl Bids
With the 1953 pigskin season rushing into its final weeks, Illinois, unbeaten leader of the Big Ten, can put itself in a commanding position in the chase for that league's Rose Bowl berth by beating Michigan, especially since one of its closest rivals will be jolted in the Ohio State-Michigan State fry.
will interview here
Oklahoma, leader of the Big Sever race which leads to a berth in the Orange Bowl at Miami, has a chance to go far ahead in that race if it beats Missouri as predicted. That's because second-place Kansas State is an underdog in its game against Kansas. In the Atlantic Coast conference, whose champion fills the other Orange Bowl spot, Maryland the nation's second-ranking team, will keep its lead secure as it plays an outside game against George Washington.
Stanford, topping the Pacific Coast conference with a 5-0-0 record, will really move out strong for the other Rose Bowl spot if it whips third-place Southern California. The odd-makers, however, are predicting otherwise—making Southern Cala a 6-point choice.
Baylor, anxious for the Cotton Bowl berth reserved for the Southwest conference king, will really take charge of that race if it wins as 6-point favorite over second-place Texas. On the other hand, a Texas win would throw the race into a deadlock.
NOVEMBER 9
There's an excellent chance that members of the Southern conference will be allowed to play in bowl games. That was recommended by the league's special committee yesterday but must yet be approved by two-thirds of the league.
That means unbeaten West Virginia, riding the nation's top winning streak of 12 games, will have added incentive to avoid a letdown when it opposes VPI in a conference game. VPI has won three of four conference games but is expected to provide only token opposition for the mountaineers.
Outside the conference races, the major interest centers around Notre Dame's visit to Philadelphia where the nation's first-ranked team faces a battle-tested but weary Pennsylvania队. The Irish were bolstered by the return to active duty of Coach Frank Leahy, who communicated with the team from a sickbed during last Saturday's 38-7 route of Navy.
Weakened Frosh Grid Team Plays Little Tigers Today
A patched-up freshman football team will play the Missouri university fresh today at Columbia, Mo.
Kansas yearling Coach Wayne Replogle took a 48-man squad to Tigerland yesterday morning, but at least three will see no action, while a host of others are available for only limited duty.
Both halfhacks who started the $ ^{\textcircled{4}} $
Both halfbacks who started it. Kansas State game which KU won, 67-32. were hurt in that contest and have not fully recovered. The alling men, Tom Kwapich and Ted Rohde, scored a touchdown apiece in that affair, but Rohde is awaiting an operation on a torn knee ligament. Kwapich may be used sparingly.
In their place Replogle said he would start John Schleicher, 5-9, 188-pounder from Kansas City, and Dwight Dimsmore, 5-11, also 198 pounds. Slated to answer the whistle at fullback is Otho Sweynz, Colby, 5-8, 190-pounder. Tom Slaymaker, 6-1, 184-pound Kansas Citian, who threw for three touchdowns and scored another himself against the Wildcats, will start at quarterback.
Probable starters at end for KU were to be Bill Bell, 6-2, 190-pounds, and Bob Preston, 6-1, 185. Tackles were set to be Jack Poe, 220-pounder, and Rog Brinkhoff, 225-guards, Charles Sprinkle, 198 pounds, and Dick Todd, 190. Frank Black, 6-2, 205-pound husky will open at center.
The Missourians will be after their first and only victory of the year, after losing 7-12 to Iowa State in their only other decision. Big Seven rules allow only two fresh contests a season.
The little Tigers, whose starting lineup has not yet been released, are almost an exact replica of Coach Don Faurot's varsity. They use the same troublesome sliding-T formation and occasionally shift into a wide spread. Replogle's charges use the same straight T as does the Jayhawker first team
Konsans on the disabled list are halfbacks Harry Solter, Art Miller, Bill Davis, Ronnie Haidu, Bob Franklin, and Jim Ridder; fullback Glenn Savage, and tackle-end Bob Mellott. Guard Bill Armstrong, who is nursing a badly sprained ankle, may play a bit, Replogle said last night.
Wreck Silo Tech
P
O
Q—What K.U. alumni are former major league baseball players?
Ken Johnson and Ferrel Anderson formerly played with the St. Louis Cardinals For major-league banking, see the Douglas County State Bank for the finest service in any league.
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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.
On the KU Menu Saturday:
"Wildcat-burgers"-Served up As only the Big Red Team can!
On the Chuck Wagon Menu Anytime:
Steaks and Bar-B-Ques
Served as only the Chuck Wagon can!
the CHUCK WAGON
A-Round the Corner On Highway 59
South of Lawrence
1
Friday. Nov. 6, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
A
"The Eyes of Kansas ARE UPON YOU!"
RUGBY
Let's Really BLAST Tomorrow
Good Luck Jayhawkers,
ACACIA
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
KAPPA SIGMA
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
BETA THETA PI
PHI DELTA THETA
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
SIGMA CHI
DELTA CHI
PHI GAMMA DELTA
DELTA TAU DELTA
PHI KAPPA
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
DELTA UPSILON
SIGMA NU
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
PHI KAPPA PSI
PHI KAPPA TAU
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TRIANGLE
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 6, 1953
Quiet KU to Greet K-State Cat
Bv KEN BRONSON
Unless something happens quick the Kansas State football game may go down into history as one of the most quiet of all affairs between the two schools.
Unlike previous years when students from both schools went allout to provide fanfare for the contest, this year's pre-game hostilities have been about as loud as a wet firecracker.
Back in the good old days, according to a 1919 Kansan clipping, everyone got into the act of tearing down the opposition's property, painting both campuses, and other more violent acts on certain persons. And then things happened until 1929 when the two schools signed a peace pact.
The pact didn't deter the two schools in their pre-game squabbles. A few years after the pact was signed, the most stunning blow ever to be landed between the two schools was dealt with KU on the throwing end and K-State on the receiving end. K-State, affectionately known as "Cow College," was the proud possessor of two bovine beauties, a Shorthorn and a Black Angus, all sleek and fat in readiness for the
American Royal livestock show.
American boy. These two bosses achieved a much different kind of fame than was expected however, when it was discovered one morning that KU initials had been clipped into their well groomed sides.
The rivalry rose to such feverish heights in those days that virtually the entire student body would be called to defend its campus at night, before the night the cry, "The Aggies are Coming" would ring out over the campus.
The Aggies retaliated with one of their favorite punches, the one that is so blasphemous to the men of Green.
Student newspapers of both schools also got into the act. Kansan headlines referred to K-State as the "Cow College" and "Silo Tech." Neither seem to have lost their resonance.
It was found one morning soon after that the base of Uncle Jimmy Green had been daubed with purple paint and that the young Jayhawkor who stands beside him had been attired in a K-State sweater.
K-State had it pet terms, too. Probably the most common was, "KU—the only flaw in the Kaw," or
["Awk. Squawk. dead Hawk—PU."]
'Akw, Squawk, dead Hawk = C.
Revisions to the peace pact in 1949 stipulated that the entire student body would be responsible for any violations. This seemed to make it strong enough to stop, or at least, slow down, the traditional vandalisms.
But it didn't quite succeed. In 1950, Touchdown IV, Kansas State's live Wildcat mascot, was abducted by two carloads of KU students and brought to Lawrence. The feline spent less than hours later being hustled back to Manhattan at the insistence of law officers.
Saturday, Touchdown IV is returning to Lawrence under slightly different conditions. This time he is making the trip as the official mascot of the Kansas State football team. It will be his first road trip discounting the 1950 escapade, which K-State would like to forget.
And because riding in cars makes him nervous, Touchdown will be given nerve medicine before starting the trip.
The poor cat is probably still shaking from his last trip to Lawrence. If that trip didn't cure him, this one should.
90 State Faculty Members Meet on Campus Saturday
Ninety teachers and administrators from high schools and elementary schools of this area will meet at the University Saturday for a conference.
Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in Fraser hall. A general session at 9:15 a.m. in Fraser theater will include a welcome by George B. Smith, dean of the University, and Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
Dr. Karl D. Edwards, director of student teachings, will present the student teaching program.
Staff members of the School of Education and the University will supervise discussions at 10 a.m.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will lead discussion in art education: Dr. Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education, and Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, are in charge of music education talks.
Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages, foreign language; Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, associate professor of education, mathematics; Dr. Alvin Schild, associate professor of education, social studies.
Other discussion leaders are Dr. Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education, elementary education; Dr. Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education, science; Dr. Daniel C. Baldwin, associate professor of home economics, home economies; Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education, language arts.
Dr. Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor, and Reginald R. Strait, assistant professor of physical education, physical education; Miss Lola Coyle, associate professor, retraining training, business education, and Dr. Edwards, administrators.
A noon luncheon at the Jayhawne
rafter's student Union will follow
the discussion.
Schools represented at the conference include those in Atchison, Kansas City, Kan., Topeka, Lawrence, Haskell, Leavenworth, Paola, Olathe, North Kansas City, Mo., and three from Johnson county.
Father of Student To Attempt Senate
Ewell Stewart, Toppea, father of Lynn Stewart, college junior, yesterday announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate in 1954.
Mr. Stewart in a past campaign was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. In 1950 he ran for the nomination as U. S. representative from the first congressional district and was nominated by the Democrats, but was defeated in the general election by a Republican.
In his announcement Mr. Stewart said prohibition will be the major issue in the 1954 campaign and accused the Republicans of welcoming the "booze flood that came to Kansas in 1948."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Card section practice, 5 p.m., Stadium required attendance for all new clubs.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Danfort chapel
Book review: Rev H. D Huenow Kanc-
ham
Hillel Foundation services, 7:15 p.m.
Myers hall chapel.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m. and New Hampshire, Discussion on faith
Gamma Delta, cost supper 5.30 p.m.
Two 17's of Luther's Reformation.
Two 17's of Luther's Reformation.
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m.
Davis M. Musseri
Room B, Myers hall.
Interdorium meeting 5 p.m., Dean of
literature
Deadline today for pre-registration (SA regional convention, Nov. 19-20)
Boulder, Colo. Contact Vicki Rosen-
wald, phone 380.
Radio Players and candidates. 3-4 p.m.
studio. Audition: "What men
live by," radio show.
TUESDAY
Radio Players and candidates 3-4 p.m.
KANU studio. Audition: "What men
do?"
Student Faculty coffee, 4 p.m.
Browsing room, Memorial Union. Dr.
Oswald P. Backus: "Is Communist Practices
in the Soviet Union?"
Collegiate Council for UN organization meeting, 4 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Chancellor Murphy, speaker. Open to all.
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Myers hall
Skippers SF boys宿舍 Suppen
will be served.
Alpha Rho Gamma business meeting, 7 p.m., 306-C Memorial Union. Constance Lietter, Kansas City, speaks at 7:30 p.m.
Postage rates to foreign countries have been increased, Bruce E. McKeen, superintendent of the University post office, said today.
Radio Players Advanced Workshop, 8pm. Studio A, EFS.
Zoology Club 7-30, p.m. 2004 Snow-
Da Dao
Biological Organisms  Everyone well-
Phi Mu Alpha, 9-11 p.m. Jawhawk room. Memorial Memorial. Rush party, all actives—attendance required. Refreshments and entertainment.
First class letters to all foreign countries, except Canada and Mexico, are 8 cents for the first ounce and 4 cents for each additional ounce. Canada and Mexico rates remain at 3 cents per ounce. No change has been made in air mail rates.
Foreign Postal Rates Receive Increase
Post cards to all other countries are 4 cents each. Post cards to Canada and Mexico are unchanged at 2 cents.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
On the Hill
1241 Oread
Downtown
777 Mass
"Always Ready To Serve"
Time Runs Out On IM Debaters
Time ran out on the debaters last night, and they were not able to finish the intra-squid debate tournament as scheduled, but the championship contest will be held at 5 p.m., today Kent Shearer, assistant debate coach, said today.
In the final debate Lawrence Tretbar and Richard Smith, college juniors, will oppose William Arnold and Hubert Bell, also college juniors.
After losing, Tretbar and Smith defeated Margaret Smith, college sophomore, and Letty Lemon, journalism junior, eliminating them from the tournament.
Last night Arnold and Bell beat Trebar and Smith, handing them their first defeat of the tournament so far. Both teams now have one loss in the double elimination tournament.
In the tournament to select K.U. entries for the debate at Kansas State college Nov. 14, only one debate was held last night. William Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior, defeated Dennis Knight and Robert Kimball, college freshmen.
After the second debate had been judged, it was too late to hold the championship contest, according to Mr. Shearer.
Walter Keller of the Kramer Posture Chair company in Kansas City spoke to the members of the "Industry Tuesday" on the topic, "Industry and the Chair."
He explained the manufacturing process of their chairs, listed the basic parts, which are interchangeable. The second function is *laws function* theory of design.
Chair Maker Talks To Designers' Club
Peoria, III. (U.P.)—The burglar who ransacked August Devos' home left a note of explanation saying, "I broke into your house to see if I could get some money. I hope you don't call the cops because I was hungry and I had no money." Nothing was missed Devos told police.
Mr. Keller also encouraged the work of the industrial designers.
Kansan classifieds bring results
Buralar Leaves Note
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW THRU TUES. James Cagney "A Lion is in The Streets"
Tenor - Soprano Recital Monday
Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and Marie Wilkins, soprano, will give a recital at 8 p.m., Monday in Strong auditorium.
Professor Wilkins, head of the voice department, holds a Master's degree in engineering from Cornell university. While attending Cornell he studied voice with Eric Dudley.
Upon completion of his work at Cornell Prof. Wilkins studied in Paris, Milan, and Munich.
He has appeared in leading tenor roles with the Grand Opera company of Milan and in such operettas as "Blossom Time," "The Desert Song" and "Die Fledermaus."
Mrs. Wilkins has sung for the Metropolitan Opera in New York, making her debut by replacing Lili Pons in "Lakme." She has appeared in recitals in Town Hall, New York and has been soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, at the Lindsborg and Asheville Mozart festivals and at the University of Michigan.
The program will feature excerpts from Italian romantic opera and will include duets form Donizetti's 'L'Elisir d'Amore,' Verdi's "Otello," Puccini's "Tosca," and Boito's "Mefistofeile," and the "Mad scene" from Donzetti's "Lucia de Lammermeor."
Winfred Gallup will assist at the piano. The recital is open to the public without admission charge.
City Air No.1 Cancer Cause
New York —(U.P.)—The pollute air breathed by city dwellers, and not cigarette smoking, probably is the "principal" cause of the alarming increase in lung cancer in the past few decades, a cancer research scientist told the annual meeting of the American Cancer society.
"The increasing frequency of lung cancer in cities as compared with rural areas all over the world indicates that the atmosphere may be the principal cause of this disease," he said. "The agents responsible for the accelerated rate of lung cancer in man are almost universally distributed, and evidence points to the air we breathe as their source."
"Until it can be explained why many persons who never smoke get lung cancer, or why more cases develop in air-polluted cities than in rural areas, or why there is less cancer of the larynx than of the lung which smokes reaches last, smoking can be considered only as one possible source but not necessarily the principal offender.
Fraternity Loan Displayed
A collection of antique silver has been loaned to Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry fraternity. A Salina jeweler provided the various pieces of silver which will be displayed until mid-November. The exhibit is on the third floor of Strong hall.
Two of KU's first line halfbacks, Don Hess and Ralph Moody, are sprinters on the track team as well. In the Big Seven conference meet last spring Hess finished a shade behind K-State's Thane Baker to take second in the 100-yard dash, while Moody, as a freshman last year, was clocked in 6.4 for the 60.
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
TONITE - Saturday
JOHN HODIAK
"MISSION OVER
KOREA"
Prevue
Saturday SUNDAY
11:00
JOHN WAYNE
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
JOHN WAYNE
in Island in the Sky
Society
Pi Beta Phi to Get Scholarship Trophy
Pi Beta Phi sorority will be presented with a scholarship cup at the Panhellenic dinner Friday, Dec. 11, it was announced at a meeting last night.
night.
Panhellenic also decided to help the Interfraternity council organize ticket booths for the Campus Chest dance. Sororites will not hold study hall for pledges going to the dance.
Phi Kappa Tau Group Plans Scavenger Hunt
Kappa Sigma Holds Annual Red Dog Party
Bigger Hankers
Chaperons will be Miss Julia Wylard, Mrs. R. G. Roche and Mrs. E. R. Hooper.
Boots, cowboy hats, and six-guns were on hand Saturday as the Kappa Sigma fraternity gave its annual Red Dog party.
Pairs of scavengers will set out from the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house Saturday night and the four returning first will be awarded a dinner at the Dinamite. The party will begin at 7:30 and end at midnight. A dance will follow the scavenger hunt.
Costumes ranged from modern cowguys and gals to old time prospectors and dance hall girls. The Red Dog register showed 164 people attended the party. Dancing was to the music of The Collegians.
The chaperones were Mrs. Edda M.
Stewart, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs.
North Wright, and Mrs. Andrew
McKay.
A D Pi Group to Hold Faculty Open House
The Alpha Delta Pis will hold an open house for faculty members from 7:30 to 8:30 Thursday at the chapter house. A dessert will be served for the informal gathering.
The sorority announces the recent pledging of Kay Stalcup, college sophomore from Odessa, Tex.
The theme for the party will be centered around the western style music of Phil White's band.
Delta Schedule Paddle Party
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold
its annual pledge "Paddle Party"
from 8:30 to 10:30 m.p. tomorrow
Sunset 1
W. on 6th St. Ph. 3313
TONITE & SATURDAY
Maria Jon
Montez Hall
"Gypsy Wildcat"
TECHNICOLOR
PLUS Van Patricia Heflin Neal
"Weekend with Father"
MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY — "THE VANISHING BODY"
VANISHING BODY'
SUNDAY & MONDAY
MIGHTIEST OF MOTION
PICTURES
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S
THE "GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" TECHNICOLOR
starring . . .
Betty . Cornel . Charleton
Hutton . Wilde . Heston
Dorothy Gloria
Lamour Grahame
Friday, Nov. 6, 1953
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11.
Phone KU 376
Phone NO 378 Classified Advertising Rates
19erms. 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 Univer-
sity of Oklahoma at the office. Journalism hide, not later than 4:54 p.m. the day before publication date.
MISCELLANEOUS
Five days
$1.00
3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTORING IN FRENCH by French student.
T. Call 255.1433 Teen. 11-6
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking,
also draperies and slipcovers, and alter-
ations. Phone 1843-L-4. 825 New York
MWF-ff
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn Phone 1396M. WMF-t
TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Ph. 7221W. MWF.ff
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, all accessories, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ff
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management. We specialize in home-cooked food, cake, desserts, pastries, cookies & bread. Open 6:30 a.m. to mignon.
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
am going to make Christmas cards again.
I will be in the family in live action at your home.
family in live action at your home.
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 23738. 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 see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tff
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 860.1109 Mass. **tf**
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, express tours, steamship with Rose Glesman or pleasure at Rose Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or linereas and reservations. 8th and Mass. ss. Phone
LOST AND FOUND
LIGHT BLUE SHAEFFER PEN lost Tuesday between strong SHAEP and 16th and Mass. Finder please call Dolores Sharp, 14193. Reward. 11-9
BLACK PURSE containing billfold, compact, and lipstick, in vicinity of 16th and Tenn. Very important that I get back purse and contents. Keep money, no questions asked. Mary Kay Woodward, or Leave at desk of College college. 11-9
HORN-RIMMED glasses in vicinity of Ohio and Ohio. Ph. Larry Brennan 2894R
PAIR OF HORN-RIMMED GLASSES found on intramural field. Owner can recover them by paying for ad at UDK Business office. tf
LADY'S GREEN HORN -RIMMED GLASSES and comb in brown case found and Oread. Owner can recover them by paying for ad at UDK Business office.
A SELMER CLARINET, a Buffet colarsi-
bler at Saxxon. Snex. for 11-12
John Green, Ph. 1700. 11-12
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810. Pda. Ph. 335. 11-10
1942I BUICK SUPER convertible. Very
well known in the U.S.
971M or see at 1812 Vermont. 11-6
Very popular in Europe.
950 2-DOOR Plymouth. 24,000 actual miles. Excellent condition; radio, heater, and other extras. Phone 2771M or see at 812 Vermont. 11-6
ONE-HALF OF APARTMENT for rent
young people drinking or smoking
in Indiana
FOR RENT
Gynecology Course Set at KC Center
A three-day postgraduate course in gynecology will be presented Nov. 9-11 by the University at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The Kansas State Obstetrical society, which cooperated in planning the program, has designated the course as its annual meeting.
S six guest lecturers, each from a major medical school, will assist the KU faculty. They are Dr. Willis E. Brown, University of Arkansas; Dr. William D. Cooke, University of Texas; Dr. Robert A. Ross, University of California; Dr. David Smith, Cornell university; Dr. Howard C. Taylor, Columbia university; and Dr. Walter L. Thomas, Duke university.
Most of the typhoons that thrash the coasts of Korea and Japan in late summer and early fall originate in the China Sea east of Formosa, says the National Geographic society.
FROM THE UNFORGETABLE PAGES OF A GREAT BEST-SELLER COMES ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT PICTURES OF ALL TIMES!
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PATEE
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Sunday Meeting Set For Chest Officials
Children Adults
20c 75c
PATEE
PHONE 321
A meeting of all Campus Chest solicitors of students living in private homes will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union ballroom. They will be given the names and addresses of the people they are to contact.
Collections will be held on Thursday,
Nov. 12 and Tuesday, Nov. 17
starting at 6:30 p.m. All students who
volunteered through the WYCA,
YMCA, Panhellenic, ISA, and freshman
dormitories are to attend.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
N-O-W!
Beseda, Calif.—(U.P.)-Mrs. Maxine Thompson had the makings of a football team last night after she presented her husband, Eyerett, with a son. The couple has 10 other children, all boys.
Ends SATURDAY
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Features: 7:37 - 9:36
Also: CARTOON - NEWS
Continuous Shows Saturday:
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Continuous Shows Sunday: Feat. 1:24 - 3:29 - 5:34 - 7:39 - 9:44
WATCH FOR Joan Crawford in "TORCH SONG"
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"ALL THE
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Page 12 University Daily Kansas Friday, Nov. 6, 1833
CARNIVAL
Union
Ballroom
November7th
Come One - Come All
Booths Full of Prizes
After the Game 'til 10 p. m.
Dancing
After 10 p.m.
I
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
2
Daily hansan
Monday, Nov. 9, 1953
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
51st Year, No.39
—Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
GOOD OLD KANSAS—The sparkle of the season's first snow greeted students and visitors Saturday morning. Trees with dying leaves still on the branches caught the snow and transferred the golden hue of fall into the glistening whiteness of winter.
Kansas Culture, Growth Discussed by Dr. Taft
"The surest means of meeting the threat of communism is an understanding of the American tradition. Nowhere is the essence of that tradition—individual self-reliance—more clearly expressed than in the history of the American pioneer," said Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, in a speech Saturday at the Kansas Editor's Day program.
Dr. Taft was quoting former President Charles Seymour of Yale university, as he smoke on "An Amazing Century." He outlined the development of the state during the past 100 years, with emphasis on the part newspaper editors have played in that development.
Snow storms in most parts of the state caused a drop in attendance at the meeting, which also included presentation of the Albert T. Reid cartoon collection to the School of Journalism by Mr. Reid, and announcement of the names of five editors elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame.
Dr. Taft is chairman of the Kansas Territorial Centennial committee and past president of the Kansas State Historical Society.
"The role of the newspaper editor as counselor and consoler has had great effect and influence in the development of the state—especially the counsel given in times of adversity," he pointed out.
During the grasshopper disaster year of 1874, for example, when thousands of Kansans faced complete disaster from the insects, dry weather and hard times, the newspapers in and restoring hope and confidence among the badly demoralized citizens, he said.
In an effort to restore cheer and good humor among the people of the state many newspapers made good use of "tall stories" of grasshopper damage. Dr. Taft mentioned that a "Topека editor gravely reported that a section of his wooden picket fence was devoured by the ravenous insects." Other editors, not to be outdone, manufactured similar stories.
KU Artists Are in Magazine
In the current issue of the Kansas Magazine are pictured "The Muser" a sculpturing by Elden Teft, instructor in design; ceramics by Jima Bass, fine arts junior; and by Sheldon Carey, professor of design; and silver salad servers by Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design. The magazine is devoted to short stories, verse, and art by Kansans.
DeMelfy Is Calendar Girl
Anna Marie DeMelfey, college senior, 1341 West Campus rd., was presented as KU Calendar Girl at the Kansas State football game Saturday.
She was presented with a bouquet of mums by Gov. Edward F. Arm during pre-game ceremonies.
Seniors sat together in a special section on the 50-yard line as a Senior day class function. Many wore senior pins.
Miss DeMelfy was selected by voting of the senior class at a coffee bust. She was nominated by a group of her friends living in private homes.
Norma Lou Falletta, college, Alpha Phi; Jeaneene 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.
Other candidates, all seniors, were Priscilla Angersbach, college, Chi Omega; Barbara Bowdish, business, Alpha Chi Omega; Shirley Deniston, fine arts, Gamma Phelia; Danna Denning, business, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts,
Delta Delta Delta; Shirley Holmes,
college, Watkins hall; Doiores
Myers, education, Alpha Delta Pi;
Carolyn Nardyz, college, Delta
Gamma, and Vicki Rosenwald, col-
lege, Miller hall.
Professor to Lecture Show Color Pictures
Color pictures of Wyoming scenery will illustrate a lecture, "Roamin' in Wyomin'" to be given at 8 pm. Wednesday at the University club by Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology. The lecture will be in the clubs rooms at $1007\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts st., and guests will be welcome.
First Issue Of Yearbook Due Soon
The first issue of the Jayhawker campus yearbook, will be distributed beginning Thursday, Jerry Knudson, editor, said today.
also are here and will be distributed with the book, he said. Distribution and sales will be made from the information booth and at the Hawk's Nest Thursday and Friday and early next week.
By SAM TEAFORD
The first issue features a special section, "The Eleven Schools of K.U."; pledges and freshmen sports, features on orientation week, enrollment, summer session, foreign students, radio, the building program and administration.
K-State Wins Goal-Line Stand
Replacing "Big Wheels on the Campus" is a feature called "The Jayhawker Salutes." A five-man student board is being created to make the selections for this department in the future, Knudson said, which honors "students whose contributions to campus life and living are worthy of note."
The winter issue will appear before Christmas, Knudson said.
Out the window went the Kansas-Kansas State peace pact and down came the goal posts in one of the wildest goal-line stands in Memorial stadium history, following K-State's 7-0 football victory over KU Saturday.
KU Unit Meets For UN Work
The organizational conference of the KU chapter of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, has been scheduled for 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who was a delegate to the six UN world health assembly in Switzerland last May, will give the principal address.
The first time an Oxford team came here, in 1824, the subject was prohibition. One member of that team was R. A. Butler, who is now Cancellor of the Exchequer in Britain and is considered in line for Winston Churchill's position as
Herbert Horowitz, college junior, is serving as executive director of the KU unit. "Our council seeks to encourage greater international understanding and a clear concept of the work, purposes and accomplishments of the United Nations," Horowitz said. "The CUN 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."
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; Hermann Chubb and Walter Sandelius, professors of political science.
The faculty adviser is Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology. Mr. Lo Bello formerly covered the United Nations as a New York newspaperman.
Ex-WREN Director Dies
KU graduate M. Conrad McGrew, former musical director of radio station WREN and in the building and investment business in Lawrence since 1932, died Thursday at Lawrence Memorial hospital. Funeral services were held at the First Methodist church on Saturday morning. Burial was at Memorial Park cemetery.
KU, English Debaters To Meet Friday in Hoch
An international debate will be held at 9:30 a.m. Friday when a team of debaters from Oxford university meets a University team at a convocation in Hoch auditorium.
Except during the war years, a KU team has debated a British team annually for nearly 30 years. E. C Buchler, professor of speech, said It has been many years since an Oxford team has debated here, however, he said.
Jack Stewart, second year law, and Kent Shearer, assistant instructor in speech and drama, will debate against the British team.
Stewart, who debated last year against Cambridge university, was a member of the KU varsity debate team for three years. Shearer is a past winner in oratory in the Missouri Valley Forensic league.
prime minister, if the Conservatives stay in power.
This year Patrick Mayhew, law student, and John Peters, president of the Oxford Union debate society, will represent Great Britain.
The British style of parliamentary debate will be used Friday. Under this system one team represents the "speaker" and the other team represents the "vice speaker." If a speaker were addressing a house of Parliament on some issue,
British debating is more informal, according to Prof. Buehler. The speaker may be challenged at any time by the "house."
The question will be "This house views with alarm any attempt to outlaw the Communist parties of the free world." Oxford debaters will take the affirmative, representing the "house," while Shearer and Stewart will take the negative.
Only a few days before student council members of the schools renewed a peace pact between the schools but it was all-out war following the game-ending gun.
K-State fans swarmed onto the field after the game, but KU bolstered by members of the K-Club moved out to stop them at the south goal. The K-Staters were after the north goal posts and the fun began.
Officers and Pinkerton guards, realizing they could do no good, retired to the side as the melee gained momentum.
After about 20 minutes, Wildcat supporters managed to pull down one goal post and the cross bar, but loyal Jayhawkers encircled and saved the remaining post.
Several thousand fans stayed in the stadium to watch the brawl, and K-State supporters cheered approvingly when the goal post went down. Television cameras beaming the game to a large portion of the Midwest also caught most of the action.
It was a chaotic, confused free-for-all as the mob milled around the scene of battle. Heated fist fights were inter-spersed between the calmer periods of shoving and snow-balling.
Although numerous participants suffered black eyes, bloody noses, and torn clothing, there were no reported cases of serious injuries resulting from the scuffle.
After it was all over, tales of heroism began to make the rounds. There's one about the KU man who dropped the first three K-Satlers to approach the goal posts, only to go down himself a few minutes later.
And K-State undoubtedly had their own heroes. At Manhattan, the group who pulled down the post probably were toasted as often as the winning gridders.
Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and Marie Wilkins, soprano, will present a recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Wilkins Program Set for Tonight
Mr. Wilkins is a professor of voice.
The program will feature excerpts from Italian romantic opera, including duets from Donizetti's "L'Elisir d'amore" Verdi's "Otello," Puccini's "Tosca," Boito's "Mefistofele," and the "Mad Scene" from Donizetti's "Laudi di Lammorro."
Wrih, Winifred Callup, KU alumni,
wrote the bookiano. The recital is open to the public.
Faculty Tea Tomorrow
O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history, will speak on "Is Communism Practiced in the Soviet Union?" at 4 p.m. Tuesday at a faculty tea in the music and browning rooms of the Memorial Union building.
Weather
Skies slowly cleared in Kansas to-
中写
aired in Kansas today and temperatures c rept slightly higher. The forecast calls for fair tonight and Tuesday. Not so cold west and extreme north central tonight
warmer Tuesday. Lows tonight 30 to 35 northwest to near 30 southeast.
Highs Tuesday 60s southwest, 55 to 60 northeast.
.
Monday, Nov. 9, 1953
Storm Over Sikes' Coaching Prompts Analysis of Critics
We'd like to say a few words about Jules V. Sikes. Or, more properly, we'd like to say a few words about what is being said about Jules V. Sikes.
When a coach is on trial in the minds of those who watch the team he coaches, he doesn't have a chance to speak in his own behalf. The only testimony accepted from the defendant is the record of his team.
This year the University of Kansas has a losing team.
However, we do know a great volume of criticism is being directed at Coach Sikes. At Saturday's game, there was no area in the student section where the loss to Kansas State wasn't blamed on the coach of our team.
This seems like the best spot for us to announce that we haven't the faintest notion of whether Coach Sikes is a capable coach. Of the millions of persons who follow the progress of the Big Red team, we are among the least informed.
We won't try to argue in his behalf, because, as we said, we are not qualified to do so. We will, though, question the right of many other persons to condemn him, because the movement to discredit Coach Sikes has taken on the appearance of a get-on-the-bandwagon affair.
By this we mean that, while some of Coach
Sikes' critics are sincere and convinced that he isn't the man for the job, there are quite a few more who parrot these opinions because it has become fashionable to do so.
Of the many who blame the coach because the Jayhawkers are losing more often than they are winning, we know of very few who are able to cite specific acts of poor coaching.
These few should not be silenced. Their right to gripe is unquestioned, provided they base their criticism on rational evaluation and analysis of the facts. Unfortunately, though, those who have a real understanding of the situation and feel Coach Sikes should be replaced are outnumbered by those who are against him just because he is the coach of a losing team.
Now we admit that there's nothing pleasant about being represented by a losing team. However, we feel that it isn't nearly so unpleasant as the feeling which must inevitably visit those who were instrumental in destroying a man's reputation.
This latter group has taken its stand and shown itself to be inspired by feelings which are the basis of mob action: frustration and anger.
It's too, too easy to ruin a man. Certainly, it's easier than coaching a football team. We suggest that criticism of Coach Sikes be left up to those who really know the score. —Tom Stewart
US Recognition of Dictators In Latin America Aids Reds
United States relations with Latin America have caused the State department a great deal of unhappiness in the last few years.
Now the time is near when we must do some fast talking and make better friends of these neighbors, or they may be pulled into the Communist fold.
Page 2 University Daily Kansau Monday, Nov. 9, 1953
Our policy toward the "strong men" of Latin America, the dictators, has always given the Communists a propaganda advantage. We have played the role of the innocent bystander.
Historically we have always opposed dictators. We have opposed political tyranny in the world and upheld individual rights whenever possible.
We now have taken a firm stand against communism. But what have we done about the dictators? We give automatic recognition to any Latin American leader who takes over, if he has control of the country and can meet his international commitments.
the common man in Latin America applauds our stand against communism but questions our attitude toward dictators.
While it would certainly not be right to interven in the internal affairs of Latin American countries, we should take a decided stand. In the past we interfered and now we suffer from those thoughtless actions
Each of the 20 Latin American countries has a large and complex problem facing its government. Some of them chose dictatorships through their own weaknesses. Some who seek to overthrow the dictators would be more tyrannical than those whom they overthrow.
Although we recognize these dictators, we don't necessarily back them or even approve of them. The Communists, however, tell the people of these countries that we support their oppressors.
Therefore, it is up to us not to interfere but to explain what our recognition means to the country. When we aid a government it should be clear to all what we think of its internal policies.
-Ken Cov
Somebody's fooling somebody someplace, because the government thinks most of the college men in ROTC training plan to make a career of life in the armed services.
ROTC Seen As 'Free Ride'
This came out a few days ago when Representative Dewey Short, chairman of the House armed services committee, announced that many young men don't wish to spend their lives in the service because of the lack of monetary benefits.
He pointed to the fact that only 80 of 800 NROTC men chose to stay in uniform after their three years of active duty were up. According to Rep. Short, most of the men had intended to make a career of military service. They changed their minds, he said, for economic reasons.
We think, though, that the money angle is just one of many angles. The truth is, very few men who graduate from college consider a career in the armed services. This holds true, we think, for those who have all or part of their way paid by the government.
Well now, maybe.
Therefore, we feel the committee chairman was in error in thinking most of the NROTC cadets had intended to stick with the military. As shallow as these reasons may seem, we suggest that they are the ones which cause most young men to accept government aid while in college:
1) It means money, always a help when one is in school.
2) It is a guarantee that one won't be drafted. —Tom Stewart.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Tax Increase Could Erase Hospital Need
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. Subscription price $1.00; $1.50 (lessest if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas summer holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Office of Attorney.
A much needed hospital could be built in southern Douglas county with taxes which would cost the majority of the taxpayers there less than $10 each year for 15 years. Such a hospital is needed to alleviate the need for additions to the hospitals in Lawrence and Ottawa.
These two hospitals are overcrowded; this condition cheats the people of the Baldwin area of the type of medical attention to which they are entitled, because Baldwin doctors must drive to Lawrence or Ottawa every time they check on a hospitalized patient.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Gordon Ross
Marketing Manager  Jane Megaflin
National Adv. Mgr.  Jane Megflin
Circulation Mgr.  Susan Berry
Accounting Analyst  Annie Wesley
Business Advisor  Gene Brandon
The American Legion auxiliary at Baldwin is now sponsoring a drive to establish a hospital district to provide for the building of a 20-bed hospital at Baldwin. A similar drive last year, led by Baldwin civile leaders, fell short of the goal
It has been estimated that construction and equiping of the hospital would cost approximately $210,000. A tax of three mills on personal and real estate property in the proposed district would pay for the project in 15 years.
About 700 of the 7,136 taxpayers in the proposed district would pay less than $10 per year; only 11 per cent would pay more than $50 each year.
It looks as though this would be a rather small sum to ask of the people of southern Douglas county in exchange for a utility as important as a hospital would be to the area's health. —Don Tice.
4:00—Allan Jones
4:20 New Sounds
5:00—Pachworks
5:00—Pachworks
5:30—Facts on Record
4:50—New Sounds
4:55—Your Union
K D G U Schedule
6:00—Fantasy In Strings
6:30—In the Mood
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.
7:00—Bookstore Hour
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
America's first successful ironworks at Saugus, Massachusetts, was a sizable operation three centuries ago. It consisted of a blast furnace, finery and chafery forges, a rolling and slitting mill, charcoal, ore and finishing iron storage facilities, the Ironmaster's House, a 'farm with barn and out-buildings, and a number of cottages for the workers.
I-01
"No, not tonite, Professor Snarf has been tempermental, sullen, cynical, nasty, and in a bad mood all day, so h e thought he'd better take advantage of it and grade papers this evening."
With a nasty unseasonal cold biting into every corner of Memorial stadium, thousands of alums look into their thermos bottles and say, "If I'd known it was going to be like this, I'd have brought coffee in this thing."
Short Ones
* * *
America: that strange land where those who don't squawk until they get money for their meat make a racket to get a little meat for their money.
Let's lay off this business of doing the Rock Chalk yell after every quarter. It multiplies by four the number of nostalgic twinges which hit alumni all over the country, and we sure wouldn't want to give anybody heartburn.
* * *
Just once, we'd like to buy a reserved seat over in the West stands. It must be great to see what our good old band is spelling out when it turns its back on us during the half.
For many, the acid test of fraternity loyalty will be on Dec. 5, when a decision must be made on whether to attend the house Christmas party or go see Stan Kenton's jazz festival.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is on vacation at some place in Lake Ontario called Main Duck island. Wonder if he wants to duck an issue, or if life there is dulles ever.
JUST A MOMENT, YOUNG MAN! IF YOU ARE THE MAIL MAN IN THIS SECTION, I HAVE SOME QUESTIONS FOR YOU.
HUMP!
THANKS JUST THE SAME BUT I ALREADY GOT ENOUGH OF MY OWN...BESIDES I GOT SPECIAL DEFLIVERY MAIL...
AND I'M TAKING A SURVEY! SIT DOWN!
LUMP
11-9
STICK OUT YOUR TONGUE!
THANK YOU...THIS IS A REPORT
FOR DR. WHIMSY ON THE
SECTIONAL HABITS OF THE
U.S. MAIL MEN----NOW THEN:
WHY AREN'T YOU OUT DELIVERING MAIL?
CAUSE YOU TOLE ME TO SIT DOWN.
SORRY, THAT'S NOT A FORM ANSWER I HAVE TO CHECK OFF... CHOOSE ONE OF THESE ...
A. I'M STUPID; B. I'M MIXED UP; C. I CAN'T READ THE ADDRESSES; D. I HATE THE CUSTOMERS.
LOPE 1958
NEWYORK
---
Monday, Nov. 9, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3 Rough Powder Pough-
New Group Named Jayhawk Brotherhood
.
"Jayhawk Brotherhood" was the name chosen by an anti-segregation group which met yesterday.
It was chosen after a 25-minute deliberation which included suggested names such as "Freedom Group," "Human Effort," "Understanding," "Brotherhood League," and "Society for Colorless Cooking." The last name was given no serious consideration, but was offered by George Herman, instructor of English, to denote the "primary object of this organization, which is to open up Lawrence restaurants to Negroes."
The group discussed connotations and denotations of names that would show purposes of the group and how they could be incorporated into the name. It was decided that any names containing "Society," "League," and "Fellowship" might be considered left-wing. Other names were described as pretentious limiting, innocuous, emotionally sterotyped, factional, and abstract.
It was then that Dr. Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, proposed "Jayhawk Brotherhood," which was approved unanimously by the group.
James Blair, college senior and temporary chairman, outlined purposes of the group. "The University has a policy of non-segregation but can't fight discrimination and prejudice in a direct way," he said. "Segregation must be fought by the students involved," he said, adding that "we must integrate through organization."
Blair said the group needed no charter as yet, but "we will set up rules as we need them." He said the group should "arouse opinion so the public knows that a problem is being faced and that we chance to declare themselves one way or the other on discrimination" he said.
Blair appointed various committees to investigate segregation problems.
Official Bulletin
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m. Strong. "A Recent Discovery in The Early History of Mathematics." Prof. S. H. Could
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m.
Room B. Myers hall.
Interderm meeting 5 p.m., Dean of Women's office
Deadline today for pre-registration ISA regional convention. Nov. 19-20.
Boulder, Colo. Contact Vicki Rosen-
wold, phone 890
Radio Players and candidates, 3-4 p.m.
KANU studio. Audition: "What men
Sigma Alpha Iota, 5 p.m., Museum of
Art, Art museum positive
Delta Sigma Pi, 8 p.m., room 9 Strong.
Phyxes, mugging.
Pledge meeting.
Ys Group meeting 9 p.m. Henley
15 p.m. Powell Counsel
y's Group house. "Free Will" Jo Powell, leader. studio. Players and candidates. 3-4 p.m. KANU Studio. Audition: "What men live by."
Student Faculty coffee, 4 p.m.
Browsing room, Memorial Union. Dr. Oswald P. Backus: "Is Communist Practices in the Soviet Union?"
Collegiate Council for UN organization meeting, 4 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Chancellor Murphy, speaker. Open to all.
Kappa Beta, 3:30 p.m. Myers hall.
Guest night, DSF boys invited. Suppen
class
Alpha Rho Gamma business meeting,
7 p.m., 306-C Memorial Union. Constance Lleter, Kansas City, speaks at
7:30 p.m.
Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow. Dr. K. E. Jochim "Communications in Biological Organisms" Everyone welcome
Radio Players Advanced Workshop, 8
m. studio A, FES.
Phi Mu Alpha, 9-11 p.m. Jayhawk room. Memorial Union. Rush party, all acts—attendance required. Refreshments and entertainment.
WEDNESDAY
Le Cerule francais : Film français, "Les
Belles Filles", 48h de séjour et demi-
Tardée 49h a seurtres et demi.
Lindley 42b, a 'sep' team,
3:40 p.m. to 11:58 Strong. True
vaccine today.
veteran troops
Alvin Jones, 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial
Union
ASCE Business meeting 7.30 p.m. 206
Participation program, Refreshments
Sigma Alpha Iota, 5 p.m. Museum of
Music of American Music 'All
public invite'
Strong Thetas Smash Pi Phis 7-6
Rv STAN HAMILTON
A last ditch effort by Pi Beta Phi sorority fell short Friday afternoon and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority eked out a 7-6 decision in the second annual "Powder Puff" touch football game, which Pi Phi won last year.
A pair of speedy sophomores (Mr. Sikes—take note) combined talents to score the Theta TD after the two teams had battled up and down the field through the first 20 minutes.
Quarterback Phyllis Springer, who is not on an athletic scholarship, faded back to throw, and after evading the rushing Fielder Jake Manggi, faced Margie Campbell who loped about half the length of the field to score.
Betty Lu Gard, junior letterwoman, was called off the Theta bench for the conversion try. She
came through with the poise of an all-American and plunged over, but flabbergasted officials (the athletes were wearing old and assorted "uniforms") said Theta was off-side. On the second try Phyllis Springer sprinted around right end for what was eventually the big point.
At this juncture the Theta cheerleading squad of Rog Heiskell, Frank McCollum, Dave Riley, and "Miss" Phil Hahn went wild, so much so that Boris, Phi Kappa Psi pui (1), rambled onto the field and gave the officials another headache—whose team is that on??
But Pi Phi was yet to show its ace in the hole. With Coach Gil Reich prancing up and down the sidelines shouting instructions, Annie McFarlin, a promising newcomer who has two more years of eligibility, intercepted a long Theta pass and was stopped about four yards shy of the goal line by Miss Gard.
Here the Thetas stiffened, took off their protective mittens, and held their opponents on downs.
The next time Pi Phl got its hands on the ball quarterback Nancy Dockum started firing passes to any and all teammates who could hold onto them in the 40-degree weather. Finally Georgann Vandenberg, who was playing her last game for the Arrow house, took a pitchout and scooped some six yards around end for the touchdown, but the conversion try was turned back.
The king, selected by lot, was Al Hyer, a college sophomore from Sigma Nu fraternity, but he was forgotten by the aching and bruised contestants when the game ended.
Hey!
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FROSHAWKS
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Have your pep sweaters and skirts cleaned NOW! Get clothes in early - for fastest service.
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How the stars got started...
Maureen O'Sullivan says:
"I was 17 when they picked me for a small role in a film. It was four years of hard work and experience before big roles came. Then marriage and children (seven darlings!) — and film roles again! So I'm enjoying two wonderful careers!"
I KNOW WHAT I WANT IN A CIGARETTE AND CAMELS HAVE IT! TO ME NOTHING COMPARES WITH CAMELS FOR MILD, ENJOYABLE SMOKING. TRY THEM YOURSELF!
Start smoking Camels yourself!
Smoke only Camels 30 days and find Camels are fun,ness, flavity! See pleasur give yo
I'll go with that one.
For Mildness and Flavor
CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 9. 1953
Wildcats Mangle Jayhawkers,7-0
Kansas Fumbles Pave Way to Defeat Again
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas State football phenomenon still continues after the surprising Wildcat pasted a 7-0 defeat on an erratic Kansas team here Saturday before about 25,000 chilled fans.
The Jayhawks spent most of the game backpedaling before repeated Wildcat thrusts, but four times the rock-ribbed Kansas line stopped K-State's attacks inside the KU 20, only to have a second quarter KU fumble deep in its own territory pave the way for the lone score of the contest.
72 70 60 30
Twice in the second period before the touchdown KU stiffened and turned back the Purple tide. Guard Bob Hantla broke through to spill halfback Bernie Dudley for a 10-yard fourth down loss on a play that started on the Jayhawk 13, and minutes later KU tackle Bud Bixler, who played his best game of the year, pounced on a third down K-State fumble on the Kansas 15.
-Kansan photo by Clarence Henderson
Kansas took over on the recovery, but after driving 15 yards on four plays, quarterback John McFarland dropped the ball and Wildcat Doug Roether recovered on the KU 30. In three plays, one a 19-yard sweep around left end by Corky Taylor, K-State moved to the four.
GOOD FOR FIVE YARDS—John Anderson (33), Kansas fullback, found himself in this predicament Saturday as he plowed over left guard for five yards early in the second quarter. First to tackle him was tackle Larry Hartshorn, on ground behind Anderson. Others closing in to help bring him down are linemen Bob Smith (78), Ron Nery (73), and Bob Hilliard (60), and fullback Doug Booth (30).
With first and goal to go, Dudley tried to circle right end but co-captain end Morris Kay sneaked past a blocker and nabbed him on the nine. A Wildcat fumble on the next attempt put the ball back two more to the 11, from where Dudley crashed over left guard on third down for the TD. Quarterback Bob Dahnke's placement was perfect to give K-State all it needed for the victory and a Monday holiday at Manhattan.
It marked the first Lawrence triumph for the long cellar dwelling Wildcats since 1929, and the first Wildcat victory over KU since their 18-14 decision at Manhattan in 1944. K-State now stands in second place in the Big Seven with a 4-1 record while KU, with 2 wins and 3 losses, holds down the fifth position.
Statistics mean little to the average fan, but KU's almost ineffectual attempts to get an offensive going showed in the final figures. KU gained only 108 yards rushing to K-State's 349. Only one pass was completed by either eleven, a 16-yard heave from McFarland to Kay in the early moments of the third quarter.
Kansas really threatened but once, that in the waning minutes of the game when halfback Ralph Moody reeled off a 49-yard punt return from his own 29 to the 'Cat 22 with 6:50 to go. Gains of eight and two by John Anderson and Don Hess advanced the ball to the 12 for a first down. The same pair carried out the winning touchdown with just over four minutes remaining KU had a first and goal on the 1-yard line.
Quarterback McFarland called on Hess for the TD try, but the most he could get through the center was one foot. Anderson tried the next and got to the 6-inch line. Then, with 3:50 to go, a KU substitution cost the Jayhawks five yards for the next try from the six. McFarland hit as he attempted to lateral and fumbled. Guard Ken Gowdy swept in and fell on the ball to stop the drive and KU had it.
The Wildcats, after a 5-yard off-sides penalty, ran three more time consuming plays and then booted out of bounds on the KU 44. One pass by McFarland fell incomplete and he was hit by the play, was intercepted by Gowdy. Two plays later the game was history.
Kansas could not get anything to work in the opening half while the Wildcats were knocking at the door most of the time. An exchange of punts and fumbles in the first quarter kept both squads from scoring, but at the end of the first quarter K-State was on the KU seven after running 16 plays in a drive that started on its own 17.
After the visitors lost the ball on downs when Hantla saved the day, KU was forced to punt after moving the ball only two yards. State moved right back to the KU 22 from its own 34 in four plays, but this time Bixler pushed in to stop another threat.
Five plays later KU made the fatal bobble, its second at that point, and K-State capitalized to ice the victory. A nice 26-yard run-
back of the kicked T by halfback Bob Allison put the ball on the Kansas 37, but quarterback Dick Sandifer fumbled on the first play as he was attempting to pass and K-State took over again.
This time the Wildcats fumbled and again it was Bixler who recovered on the KU 46, but on the first play a Bev Buller pass was intercepted by Gowdy, and time ran out four plays later.
K-State drove to the KU 13 early in the third period and on fourth down end Ed Pence attempted a field goal from the 20. Tackle Joe Lundy and end Harold Patterson, however, burst in to block the kick, but in only three plays KU again punted out of danger.
The only other serious scoring possibility was two plays after the fourth quarter began, but Taylor was stopped by Joe Fink and Hantla for a 3-yard loss to the Kansas 10. Kansas State except for the last-moment Jayhawk push that fell short.
The score conceivably could have been worse, but fine punting by Moody, who averaged 38 yards on six boots, and excellent defensive line play when it was needed most, prevented a K-State romp.
Veryl Switzer, K-State halfback,
was the leading ground gainer for
Bill Meek's team with 167 yards on
16 carries, an average of 10.5 per
run. Taylor had 70 on 13 carriers,
and Anderson was high for KU with
74 on 12 tries. Hess, who ran for 27
on seven carries, was the only other
KU back who got more than seven.
| | KU | KS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 7 | 12 |
| Yards, rushing | 108 | 349 |
| Yards, passing | 16 | 0 |
| Passes attempted | 9 | 1 |
| Passes completed | 1 | 0 |
| Passes intercepted | 0 | 2 |
| Punts | 6 | 4 |
| Punting average | 38 | 34 |
| Fumbles lost | 4 | 3 |
| Yards penalized | 20 | 55 |
Four National Basketball association players rated by a national sports magazine as among the top 50 professional cagers never played for college teams.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Kansas ... 0 0 0 0—7
K-State ... 0 7 0—7
SCORE BY QUARTERS
CRYSTAL CAFE
Try our
Homemade Pecan Pies
609 VERMONT
By KEN BRONSON
'We Got Beat Bad,' Sikes Says
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
"The Wildcat has killed the Jay- hawker! He may never score again!"
That was the sentiment voiced by many fans in cold, dreary Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon when the struggle between Kansas State and KU had come to an end.
Kansas State won the ball game, 7-0, perhaps the worst 7-point defeat ever administered to a football team. K-State fans were happy and proud of the victory; Kansas fans were sad.
Down underneath the stadium in the warm dressing room, Kansas players trooped in and began to undress and shower. The room was like a morgue. The loudest noise wafted the kiss of the showers as the players waded off the mud that had accumulated through the long afternoon.
Over in a dark the room sat probably the loneliest man in the state. J. V. Sikes, who had just seen his team absorb its sixth defeat against two wins, had little to say about the game.
"We were slow and sluggish and still weren't tackling well, but we wouldn't have deserved the tie today if we could have gotten it. They played better than we did. We didn't play bad, though. We had a
"They beat us 7-0, worse than I've ever been beaten by one touchdown," he said. "They've got good speed and better spirit. They do everything real well.
Not since 1934 when Kansas State won the Big Six football title with a 5-0 record, has it won as many conference games as it has so far this fall—four.
In three of the past four basket-
ball campaigns KU has finished
either first or tied for first in the Big
Seven.
When Detroit university was shut out 19-0 Saturday by Marquette, it marked the first whitewashing for that school in 57 consecutive games.
We
Specialize
In
Made - to - Measure
Clothing
Suits from $5700
the university
shop
the university shop
chance. We sure stopped them down close a lot of times, didn't we?"
Most of the Kansas players were in harmony in their explanations for the loss. Joe Fink, sturdy guard who played another steady game, wrestled out of his uniform and sat dejectedly on a bench.
"I thought we were going to play good today, but I guess we didn't," he said. "They beat us pretty bad."
John McFarland, KU's sophomore quarterback who had just finished his first contest against the upliner rivals, said Kansas State was the best team he had played against since Oklahoma.
"Switzer and Taylor were awful good," he muttered, "but that full back of theirs, Roether, sure knock ed me down a lot."
"Those kids made me awfully happy today," he said. "I'm just so happy to win this one, I don't know what to say. Our line was great and Joe Switzer and Corky Taylor played a great game. I'm just tickled to death."
And while some of the fans may have been wrong about the Wildcats killing the Jayhawkers, most of them agreed that one other bird had a field day.
FREDERICK H. MILLER
WHO IS JIM?
The buzzard that has been hanging over the head of Sikes probably had his best day in a long time. Up until this time the bird has just been waiting and circling in the air. Now he may dive, land, and begin picking up the remains.
For Sikes drew an ocean of criticism when, with the ball on the 1-foot line late in the game, he sent in Bob Bantlia for Dean Ragon, costing the Jayhawkers a 5-yard delaying penalty.
"Maybe I let the boys down," Sikes commented after the game. "I called to Hantla to go in for Ragon and he was down the bench and didn't hear me right away, I turned to call to him again and I guess the official must have signalled time was in then. I thought time was still out, and I'm awfully sorry about it."
NOW...A STAGE SENSATION!
Paul Gregory presents
IN PERSON
HENRY FONDA
JOHN HODIAK
LOYD NOLAN
and company of 15
in
Herman Wouk's
"The CAINE MUTINY
Courtmartial"
Directed by
Dick Powell
A PAUL GREGORY -
CHARLES LAUGHTON PRODUCTION
SEE THESE FAMOUS STARS IN PERSON AT Hoch Auditorium Wed., NOV. 18 8:20 p.m.
7 D. Cards Do Not Admit
Tickets $2.81, $2.55, $2.04
$1.28 ( tax included)
at K.U. Fine Arts Office
F
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Page 5
Frosh Post 25-6 Win For Perfect Grid Year
The KU freshman football team did something Friday at Missouri university that the varsity has not been able to do—completed two touchdown passes—and defeated the little Tigers 25-6, for KU's second victory in as many decisions this fall.
The victory, along with the season opening drubbing of K-State 67-32, marked the first time since 1949, when Charlie Hoag was a frost, that the yearling team has won both its contests. Big Seven regulations permit only a pair of frush games per year.
Kansas capitalized on seven fumbles and some long runs rack up the triumph.
Coach Wayne Replogle's charges got their first TD quickly when Missouri's Sonny Stringer fumbled when trying to catch a punt on the MU 34. Kansas recovered and in three plays fullback Otho Sweazy bucked over from the six. He also booted the conversion, the only one of four he was able to make.
In the second quarter the teams battled around midfield and KU's first quarter score was the margin at the intermission, which was shortened to five minutes to allow the afternoon game to be completed before dark.
Early in the third period quarterback Tom Slaymaker unscored a 28-yard pass to halfback Dwight Dinsmore to up the margin to 13-0, and threw 35 yards to halfback John Schleicher for the second score in that quarter with just seconds remaining on the clock.
These two completions were the only ones that found their mark for the Jayhawkers in eight attempts. Missouri completed four of 15. In rushing KU gained 146 yards to MU's 123.
Schleicher counted another 6-pointer early in the fourth quarter when he bulled over from the six. The score was set up by a pass interception and a goal of the third period. Mellott threw the Missourierial on the
46 and ran it back to the six. He fumbled there as he was tackled from behind, but an alert Kansan fell on the ball. Schleicher scored on the first play.
Missouri's sole tally came later in that period when halfback Jim Hunter returned a kickoff to the Tiger 35 and led a sustained drive of 65 yards to score on a 4-yard end run.
After the game Replogle had nothing but praise for his team.
"These kids are great," the coach said. "The coaching staff deserves no credit with a group like this. These boys have tremendous desire and are the finest I've ever known of or worked with."
KU MU
First downs 11 11
Yards, rushing 146 132
Yards, passing 63 88
Passes attempted 8 15
Passes completed ... 2   4
Passes intercepted ... 1   1
Punts ... 7   3
Punting average ... 32   40
Fumbles lost ... 1   7
Yards penalized ... 39   2°
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Kansas     7 0 12 6—25
Missouri   0 0 0 6—6
Big 7 Chase NarrowsDown
Oklahoma can move a step closer to its title bid and a trip to the Orange Bowl this Saturday when it takes on last place Iowa State at Norman, Okla., and Kansas State can cement second place with a victory over Missouri at Columbia.
The K-State Wildcats will be taking a long loss streak with them when they tangle with MU—they have not beaten the Tigers since 1938. If OU should lose either to the Cyclones or to Nebraska, which it plays the next weekend, K-State, by whipping MU, could wind up in a first place tie.
In other contests Saturday Colorado invades Nebraska for a battle between the third and sixth ranked elevens. Colorado has nothing to lose, even a victory would not move it ahead of Kansas which plays a non-league affair against Oklahoma A&M at Lawrence.
But should Nebraska win and Missouri lose to K-State, the Cornhuskens would move into undisputed third place. An NU loss would shove t back to a tie with fifth place Kanias.
Pictures and a paragraph about KU's two football co-captains, Bob Hantla and Morris Kay, are in the December issue of Sports Magazine in a story about football captains in the nation.
YOUR EYES
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
YOU CAN'T GET A GIRL WITH A GULP
A man with glasses.
1
OR.. How do you know when your best foot's forward?
Once there was a Senior who was Shy. (Look, this is a story. It permits certain liberties with the truth.)
He'd call up a Girl, stammer incoherently through the Preliminaries, gurgle helplessly through the Bicuspids, and hang up. Dateless. One day his room-mate took him in hand, "Herman, old buddy," he said, . . . and unfolded a Plan.
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Runners Edge Oklahoma For 16-20 Win
Now Herman has more dates than the Syrian Desert. Still makes 'em all by Telegram. No fool, this Herman.
Next day the Big Girl on Campus got a Telegram. A tense message. Simply: "Will pick you up at eight P.M. Friday, Regards. Herman H. Glockenspiel." She was Intuckered and waiting when Herman sheep-ished up the steps of her Sorority house.
"Are you Herman H. Clocken
spiel?" she cooed. "Ulp," said Herman. "Ooooh," she said, taking his arm, "I just love Original, Masterful Men." Herman was on his way.
When you've got a Date in mind — Whether it's with the Campus Queen, a Smith Siren or a Big Moment Back Home—a Telegram has the Man-of-the-world Approach that pleases. Equally effective, too, for birthdays, Mother's Day and Easter Messages, congratulations, or yaps to Pop for Cash, or to Sis to Airmail you The Baggy Swater. Just call Western Union and see.
703 Massachusetts Tel.2764 or 2765
Warren Rouse took third, George Gilmore, fourth, and Don Ladd, fifth. Kansas' Al Frame, who became ill on the plane flight to Norman, finished sixth, and Lloyd Koby and Dick Wilson, both of KU, took seventh and ninth, respectively.
Wes Santee and Art Dalzell ran 1-2 in near-freezing, weather Friday at Norman, Okla., to pace the Jawhawk cross country team to a 16-20 decision over Oklahoma. It was the 27th consecutive victory and fifth this season for Coach Bill Easton's distance men.
Santee broke the tape in 14:57, about 10 yards ahead of Dalzell, who ran part of the last mile with a sharp side ache. Third, fourth, and fifth places went to the Sooners who came within a hair's breadth of up-setting the high-flying Javhawks.
Kansas will go into the Big Seven conference meet here Saturday with triumphs over Oklahoma A&M Texas A&M, Drake, Missouri, and
A cold misty rain fell throughout the 3-mile meet, and the team was forced to cancel its plans for returning Friday night because of snow storms along the planned route. The runners returned Saturday morning.
How They Stand LEAGUE GAMES
Monday. Nov. 9. 1953
W L Pt. Op.
Oklahoma 4 0 120 27
Kansas State 4 1 82 60
Missouri 2 2 63 50
Nebraska 3 2 43 69
Kansas 2 3 50 82
Colorado 1 4 112 148
'owa State 1 4 78 117
ALL GAMES
W L T Pt. Opp.
Oklahoma 5 1 1 167 75
K-State 6 2 0 166 74
Missouri 6 2 0 104 104
Colorado 4 4 0 174 177
Nebraska 3 4 1 102 131
Iowa State 2 6 0 120 164
Kansas 2 6 0 63 128
Eight Grid Teams Win, Bye To Advance to IM Semifinals
Phi Delt and Beta I in Fraternity "B," and Jim Beam and Liahona in independent "A" turned in initial round triumphs Friday to press on the semifinals of their respective intramural football playoffs. Also moving into their division semifinals were Phi Fsi, Phi Gam, Battenfeld hall and Twin Pines, who received bives.
Jim Beam 21. Stephenson 0
Behind a well-balanced offense,
Jim Beam, runner-up for the 1952
Hill championship, surged to a 21-0
decision over Stephenson. The Jim
Beam defense, which hasn't yielded
a point all season, completely stiffed
Stephenson's attack as it held them
to but one first down.
Seconds later Jim Newby intercepted a Sigma Chi pass and carried to the loser's 7-ward line. From there Innes Phillips hauled in Nettle's third TD toss of the day for the winning margin.
Dick Reich tossed for two Jim Beam TDs with Bob Trego and Larry Cheatum on the receiving end, while Jim Morehead fired to Reich for another.
Beta I 20. Sigma Chi 13
Phi Delt 6, Beta II 0
Phi Delt marched to a second quarter touchdown and then relied on rigid defensive play to edge Beta
Sigma Chi bounced back for a pair of markers in the second quarter toorge into the lead, 13-6, both 6-pointers on airials from Jerry Witt to Dane Lonborg. Nettels unleashed a heave to Harold Greenleaf in the fourth for the second Beta counter. John Prosser booted the extra point to knot the score at 13-13.
Beta I 20, Sigma Chi 13
Exploding for a pair of fourth period counters, Beta I overcame a 6-13 half-time deficit to rip Sigma Chi 13. Beta I held until paces dirt as he struck through the airplanes in the opening stanza, Curt Nettels firing to Jack Elvig for the score.
Oklahoma. The OU loss was its third in three meets this fall. It fell before Oklahoma A&M and Texas A&M.
II 6-0. The Phi Delt drive was climaxed by a Bob Smith to Del Haddie pass.
Liahona 12, NROTC 6
In the final tussle of the day Liahona rolled to a 12-6 verdict over NROTC.
Today's semifinal tilt will pit Phi Gam and ATO, and Beta vs. Phil Dolt in Fraternity "A" action, and Jim Beam vs. Battenfeld, and Lighona vs. Twin Pines in Independent "A."
Topeka, Maize Win KU Titles
Topeka and Maize, defending titlist in class A and B respectively, won their second straight KU Invitational cross-country titles Saturday morning over the snow-covered Mt. Mead hill and dale course.
Arlan Steckley of El Dorado was the individual class A winner, running the 2-mile course in the fine time of 9:47.1 Ramon Velosquey of Gardner won the class B individual crown with a time of 10:24.2.
Haskell was second in class A, 20 points behind the capital city crew. Nortonville nosed out Chase Community high school of Cottonwood Falls for second place in class B.
Eleven teams competed in class A and only five in class B. Several western Kansas schools were unable to make the trip because of snow-blocked roads.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 9, 1953
Expanded Plan Marks KU Psychology Clinic
A new $1,200 annual fellowship plus the addition of two new staff members highlight the expanding service program to the people of Kansas by the University Psychological Clinic.
The fellowship, granted by the U.S. Public Health Service, raises the number of Public Health clinical psychology fellows at KU to three. The grant comes at a time when the Public Health Service is cutting the budget for many schools, but the KU training program was expanded from $14,500 for last year to $15,740 now.
"This year we hope to extend the type of service offered Kansans," M. E. Wright, director of the clinic said. "We have two new and highly qualified staff members to help—Dr. Marjorie Higgins Richey from the University of California in Los Angeles, and Dr. Bert Kaplan of the departments of social relations and public health at Harvard University."
The Psychological clinic maintains a statewide service and any Kansas can contact it for suggestions or referrals on psychological matters. The clinic has provided speakers to address many club meetings. One of the most important services is assistance to Kansas children through the training of professional workers, research and direct service to children.
"The emotionally disturbed child, the child slow in learning; or the child_with social difficulties, that has temper tantrums or bedwetts . . all of these children are the particular concern of the clinic." Dr. Wright said
Special techniques are used to treat these children. Phy therapy, finger painting, psychological tests, interviews—all these are used to find out more about the child. Staff members work carefully to obtain the confidence of each child as part of the treatment program.
Many children who enter the Lawrence elementary schools are first tested by the clinic. These tests help determine the capacities of the child and make it possible for gifted children to enter kindergarten early.
The clinic is actively cooperating with psychological centers in Wichita, Topeka, and Kansas City as well as Lawrence. These are the Shawnee Guidance center in Topeka, the Bert Nash Mental health clinic in Lawrence; the University of Kansas Child Student center in Kansas City, Kansas, and the Veterans' Administration hospital system in Kansas.
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The names of five Kansas editors elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame were announced Saturday by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, at the 6th annual Kansas Editors' day program.
Kansas Editors Honor 5 Men
The five editors—all deceased are Henry J. Allen of Wichita, Gomer T. Davies of Concordia, Ewing Herbert of Hiawatha, O. W. "OL" Little of Alma, and Senator Clyde M. Reed of Parsons.
Henry J. Allen (1869-1950), began his newspaper career as a reporter on the Salina Republican. He later was associated with Manhattan, Ottawa, Parsons, Fort Scott, and Garden City newspapers. He bought the Wichita Beacon in 1907 and remained with that paper until his death, although selling his controlling interest in 1938.
Members of the Quarter Century Club of Kansas newspaper editors elected the editors from a list of 33 nominees.
Pictures of the five along with 31 elected in previous years will be placed in the School of Journalism. Beginning next year the elections will be held annually.
Gomer T. Davies (1855-1950), was publisher of the Concordia Kansan from 1896 until his death. At that time he was the oldest Kansas editor both in age and in years of service.
During World War I, Mr. Allen was governor of Kansas. He served n the U.S. Senate from 1929-31.
Ewing Herbert (1866-1947), was publisher of the Hiawatha Daily World and the weekly Brown Country World. He was postmaster at Hiawatha for several years and served several terms as state representative and senator.
Mr. Davies served two terms in the Kansas House of Representatives. In 1903 he was President of the National Editorial Association.
Olecott W, "OIF' Little (1867-1949), was publisher of the Alma Enterprise until he retired in 1943. He was the first secretary of the Kansas Press Association and held that poition for ten years.
Clyde M. Reed (1871-1949), won recognition in three fields—the railway mail service, newspaper publishing, and public service.
"Bringing American Music Before the Public" will be the theme for the annual production of "The American Musicale" given by the members of Sigma Alpha Iota at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art.
SAI to Have Musicale
The program will include six songs sung by the chorus, "To Sigma Alpha Iota," "SAI Chorale," "Loneliness," and "A Village Where They Ring No Bells."
Mildred Hobbs, college senior, will sing three preludes by Abrum Chasins. "The Light" by John Pozdro will be sung by Judith Tate, education junior, and Gretta Reetz, fine arts junior, will sing "Oh Lady, Let the Sad Tears Fall" by Normand Lockwood, "St. Agnes Morning" by Henry Cowell, and "Repunzel" by John Duke.
"David, the King, Was Grieved and Moved," by Gardner Read from eight preludes on Southern folk hymns and "Christian Union" by Richard Donovan from two preludes on American folk hymns; will be played on the organ by Mary Lou Eklund, fine arts junior.
The "American Musicale" will close with the members of the SAI chorus singing two pieces by Vincent Persichetti, "This is the Garden" and "Hist Whist." The presentation is open to the public.
AWS Unit Elects Haller to Position
Sheila Haller, college sophomore, was elected treasurer of the Associated Women Students House of Representatives at a meeting yesterday.
Sarah Heindel, college junior, led an educational period on national AWS purposes. A tentative date for the Faculty follies, indefinitely postponed last week, was set at March 5. The public relations committee reported that vocational groups would be on campus to hold discussions with women students, and the group voted to compile a summer job file.
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Dance Offers Prizes
Door prizes donated by Lawrence merchants will be given away at the intermission of the Campus Chest kick-off dance featuring the Five Scamps. The Inter-fraternity council sponsored dance will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 Wednesday in the Student Union ballroom.
Prizes have been obtained by Stuart Conklin, business senior. They include a camera, pen and pencil sets, two free dinners, and other gift certificates. Ticket stubs taken at the door will be used to draw the prizes.
At intermission Robert Worcester, engineering junior and treasurer of IFC, will present a check for the
proceeds of the dance to Richard Smith, college junior, and charge of the Campus Chest, Steering committee.
mittee.
Chaperons will be Sherwood Newton, assistant professor of economics; Joseph Faulh, instructor of naval Helen Lehn Lohr, associate professor of home economies; Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, and M. C. Slough, associate professor of law.
A skit is going around to all men's organized houses and Corbin and North College to advertise the dance. The Delta Chi and Phi Kappa Psi bands are accompanying the group.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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Laundry and Dry Cleaners
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FOR THIS SUPERIOR SERVICE
Bank reser 30.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
KANSAN
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00
National words 1c 2c 3c
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.
For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesseman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass sts. Phone 30.
Sunset
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Virginia McKenna
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A Universal-International Release
Open 6:45 - Shows 7-9:10
Features 7:10 - 9:25
Matinee 2:30 Tues. ...65c
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STARTS FRIDAY
THE MAGNIFICENT STORY OF THE MAN WHO CHANGED THE WORLD FOREVER!
A LOUIS DE ROCHEMONT PRODUCTION
Martin Luther
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Continuous Shows
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
Prices
Matinee (until 6:00) ...90
Evening (after 6:00) 1,20
Children Anytime ... 500
(prices include taxes)
NOTE: Discount coupons are available at your church.
Patee PHONE 111
Sunset
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NICHOLAS MONSARRAT'S FAMED NOVEL...
The Cruel Sea
Now a Memorable Motion Picture!
Starring
JACK HAWKINS
Donald Sinden
Denholm Elliott
Virginia McKenna
A J. Arthur Rank
Organization-Presentation
A Universal-International
Release
Open 6:45 - Shows 7-9:10
Features 7:10 - 9:25
University Daily Kansan
Patee
PHONE 111
STARTS FRIDAY
THE MAGNIFICENT STORY OF THE MAN WHO CHANGED THE WORLD FOREVER!
A LOVE DE ROGHEMONT PRODUCTION
A GREAT MOTION PICTURE
Martin Luther
NIALL MacGINNIS
Continuous Shows
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
Prices
Matinee (until 6:00) ...90
Evening (after 6:00) 1.20
Children Anytime ... 50c
(prices include taxes)
NOTE: Discount coupons are available at your church.
Patee
Patee
PHONE 121
LOST AND FOUND
LIGHT BLUE SHAEFFER PEN ios Tuesday between Strong and 16th and Mass Finder please call Dolores Sharp. 14193 Reward. 11-9
BLACK PURSE containing bilbillow, compact, and lipstick, in vicinity of 18th and Tenn. Very important that I get back purse and contents. You can use it about as much as Mary Kay Woodward, Phone 4280. Or leave at desk of North College hall. 11-9
HORN-RIMMED glasses in vicinity of
Oklahoma and Ohio. P. Larry Brennan,
2984T
PAIR OF HORN-RIMMED GLASSES found on intramural field. Owner can recover them by paying for ad at UDK Business office. tf
LADY'S    GREEN   HORN - RIMMED
GLASSES and comb in brown case found
and Oread. Owner can recover
them by paying for ad at UDR Business
office.
Comfort Conversion
JAYHAWKER
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"A LION IS IN THE STREETS"
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Mat. 2:30 - Eve 7:00-9:00
Features: 2:54 -7:24 -9:29
A L S O
FOOTBALL
Lions vs. Rams
Latest Movietone News
GRANADA
Phone 916
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management. Spend time in the well-appointed food, cate
and to be. Vera and Casey, Bottom 8:30 am; to mighight.
Monday, Nov. 9, 1953
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business for fun, comfort, for pets, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tt
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS. I am going to make Christmas cards again this year. Let me come and take your cake. In the vroom at your home. Place orders early, avoid late run. Call Steve Cura74 tt
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 Refresher: Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. digginbottom. Ree and Shop. 629 Arnold tt.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Retire your self with fountain beverages and sandwiches—for pickup. Alamo Phone.
SHARE ROOM with two other girls.
Close to campus. 1215 Oread. Phone
3627M. 11-13
FOR RENT
ONE-HALF OF APARTMENT for rent
drinking or smoking
INQUIRE us Indiana
FOR SALE
A SELMER CLARINET, a Buffet colori-
nal for the Sixth Street. Six for
John Green. Ph. 1700. 11-12
HELP WANTED
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pia. Ph. 335. 11-10
WANT CHILDREN to care for me; my home;
license. Also ironings. For sale: 30,000
BTU Moore gas heater, like new. Phone:
4265. 11-18
4
MOVIE
Entr
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LET'S GET DOWN TO BrassTacks ABOUT
Entertainment
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We're proud of our MODERN EQUIPMENT and Pleasant Surroundings!
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ALWAYS A GOOD PICTURE AT THE
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MARINE MONSTERS! STRANGE SIGHTS! ALL-TRUE!
SOL LESSER
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Photographed on an Expedition by HANS HASS and LOTTIE BERL
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PRESENTS
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Photographed on an Expedition by HANS HASS and LOTTIE BELL
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GRANADA OR Patee
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. Nov. 9. 1953
-Kansan Picture Page by Clarence Henderson and Clarke Keys
Snow, Cold, 7 Points All Combine for Dismal Day
A
YEA TEAM!-Heavy wraps and hot coffee were the vogue in Memorial stadium Saturday as the Kansas State Wildcats pounded out a 7-0 victory. Nearly 25,000 fans flocked to the game despite snow and freezing temperatures and competition from the NBC telecast.
9
HIGH STEPPING HIGH JINKS—The Kansas fans drew some consolation during halftime, however, as Russell Wiley and his KU marching band once again came up with a fine new show. The band saluted the world of sports, including the basketball player above who has just made a basket.
A man shovels snow in an alley.
COLD WORK — Sweepers were busy all Saturday morning as they not only cleared the snow from the playing field, but from the stadium seats as well.
21
Kansan photo by Clarence Henderson
HERE THEY COME AGAIN—Gerald Cashman (40), Kansas State halfback, moves into the KU secondary in second quarter action Saturday. Moving in to make the tackle are Jayhawkers Don Hess (21) and Bob Handla (65). The Wildcats rolled up a wide statisticalKansas State halfback, moves into the KU secondary
BILLIE
SEEING EYE—Three National Broadcasting company television cameras carried the KU-K-State contest to most of the western part of the United States. The game marked the third time that a KU game has been televised from Memorial Stadium in two years. Two of the telecasts have been put on the network.
CHINA
OH HAPPY DAY—These Kansas State cheerleaders had plenty to cheer about Saturday as their Wildcats continued their march on the best conference season in years. The students were ably assisted by Touchdown IV, the K-State mascot who made his first road trip.
NO JOY IN LAWRENCEVILLE-Kansas Coach J. V. Sikes is anything but happy as the Wildcats control the ball in the waning moments of the game after stopping a KU drive on the one. In all, the Cats recovered four KU fumbles to halt any scoring ideas the Jayhawkers might have had.
Kansas State Historical Society Topcka, Ks.
Daily hansan
n
51st Year, No. 40
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1953
Thermometer's Climb to Indicate Chest Progress
The KuKu's, men's pp club, will put up a thermometer today in Fowler grove to record each day's progress toward the Campus Chest goal of $3,000. Hugh Buchanan, college senior, has created a cartoon figure. Mr. Campus Chest, which will appear on the thermometer.
The drive is to begin Wednesday night with a dance sponsored by the River-fraternity council featuring the Five Scamps. The dance will be held from 8:30-11:30 p.m., in the Student Union ballroom.
Skits have been going around to the men's organized houses and Corbin and North College advertising the dance. They have been accompanied by bands from Delta Chi and Phi Kappa Psi, social fraternities.
Collections in organized houses will begin on Thursday and students living in private homes also will be contacted Thursday evening by volunteer student workers. The Forensic league will send speakers into the organized houses on Thursday and Friday to explain the purpose of Campus Chest and the organizations it represents.
Collection boxes will be placed on the campus and the Red Peppers are in charge of collecting the money from these boxes.
The Chest Steering committee will maintain an office in the activities lounge of the Union during the campaign.
-Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
Manila (U.P.)—Forty-six-year-old Ramon Magsaysay took a strong early lead today in the Philippines bloody presidential election, second in its history as a free nation.
VotingBloody In Philippines
At least nine persons were reported killed.
The energetic Mr. Magsaysay, who gained fame as the scourer of the Philippines' Communist-led Hukbalaahap rebels and who campaigned by jeep and water buffalo, was piling up impressive returns in Manila against incumbent President Elpidio Quirino and also was leading in scattered returns from the provinces.
Early unofficial provinces gave Mr. Magsaysay 92,169 and President Quirino 25,904. Nacionalista vice presidential candidate Carlos Garcia had 49,255 throughout the country against 18,502 for his Liberal opponent, Jose Yulo.
Manila traditionally votes against the party in power, and it is the provinces which will decide the eventual outcome of the election which was marred by violence and reports of "open terrorism."
President Quirino, who recently underwent two delicate abdominal operations in the United States, also visited the U.S., although somewhat limited campaign.
He campaigned on his record against the Nacionalistas who ac- cused his regime of corruption.
Weather
Three inches week's storm
of snow from last remained on the ground in the Hill City area early today but the disappearance elsewhere was nearly complete. She enjoyed sunny skies and milder t.e.m peratures. A
surge of cool air moving down from the north is expected to sideswipe the northeast corner of Kansas tomorrow, holding maximum temperatures in the 50s, while the mercury may rise to 70 degrees in the southwest.
WID APPLIED ARTS
M.D. AND NEW
ALL Languages
EXHIBITIONS OF
AMERICAN AND E
ARTISTS AVAI
CAN-CAN GIRL VISITS KU—Mrs. Hjalmar Boyeson, nee Sheila Nelson, one of Moulin Rouge's can-can girls, visited the campus yesterday with her husband, who sells art books to college libraries. She is a former member of Sadler-Wells ballet company. The Boyesons met in Sweden and were married in Gibraltar about three months ago. They are on an extended honeymoon trip through the United States.
Three to Enter Law Competition
Three University law students will represent the School of Law in regional rounds of the National Inter-Law School Moot Court competition in St. Louis Nov. 18, 19, and 20.
Law students from the University of St. Louis will oppose KU students Gene Balloun, Kent Shearer, and Richard Stavely, all third-year law, in the opening round of the regional
Student teams from 70 law schools will argue the rights of a university professor to exercise his privilege against self-incrimination before a Congressional investigating committee and at the same time to avoid discharge from the university faculty for gross misconduct or incapacity.
Regional competition, sponsored in St. Louis by the Bar Association of Louis and the Association of the Bar City. The city will also be held in 11 other cities.
Winning regional teams will compete in New York City in the final rounds in December. A $500 prize will be awarded to the winning law school.
Miss Helyn Ortt, USO worker at Junction City, is teaching the class, using the naturalization course offered by the Bureau of Correspondence study. This is the second group of war brides at Fort Riley to take the course to prepare for naturalization examinations.
Twenty-one foreign-born wives of soldiers stationed at Fort Riley visited the University yesterday as part of a citizenship training course.
21 Foreign Wives Tour University
They toured the campus yesterday and were guests at a tea in the Student Union, George Smith, and Richard of the University, gave a brief orientation message.
War Crimes Work to Be Told
The home countries of women in the group are Germany, Austria, Italy, Japan, and Formosa.
Dean Ostrum, assistant attorney general of Kansas, will speak on his experiences as a member of the War Crimes commission in Korea at a meeting of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. He will show colored slides.
Collegiate UN Group Plans Meeting Today
First meeting of the new UN club, to be known as the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who was a delegate to the sixth UN World Health assembly in Switzerland last May, will give the principal address. Herbert Horowitz, college junior, is executive director of the KU unit and will preside. The meeting is open.
Trial Blasted ByMossadegh
Tehran —(U.P.)— Deposed ex-Premier Mohammed Mossadgh threw his treason trial into an uproar today when he screamed that his court-appointed defense counsel was a "traitor" and staged an attempted walkout on the proceedings.
After denouncing his counsel,
Mossadegh, 72, shrieked that there was no oath before had the first number military tribunal and that he was "quitting."
He stalked angrily toward an exit, but halfway there changed his mind and returned to his seat to sweat out the trial at which he is charged with trying to overthrow the constitutional monarchy and inciting the population to riot against legitimate authority.
"Let this be a fair and just trail." Mossadegh shouted. "Let me talk on my own behalf. You are young people. I am old and will soon be dead." He peered at the members of the court and continued:
When he came back the prosecutor asked the court to curb his outbursts.
Bursting into tears, Mossadegh eulogized Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, whom he is accused of trying to overthrow.
"There is another world, so you can be judged better hereafter."
"The Shah is an extremely kind youth," Mossadegh sobbed. "He got me out of prison where I was put by his father. I can never forget his death." The act until my dying day, even if the person only offers me a cigarette.
"But there were traitors around the Shah. Elections were rigged and disorders and irregularities prevailed throughout the country."
College Students, Advisers to Confer
All freshmen and sophomores enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are expected to meet with their advisers for a consultation period next week, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said today.
Democrats Plan St. Paul Meeting
Camilla Klein, second year law and candidate for national vice president of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, will fly to St. Paul, Minn., the club's convention site, today. Ten members of the KU Young Democrats club will drive to St. Paul tomorrow.
Miss Klein is a six-state regional director for Young Democratic clubs, and is Kansas National committeewoman for the organization.
Students who will drive to the gathering, to be held Thursday through Saturday, are Shirley Piatt, journalism senior; Joane Manney, fine arts sophomore; Robert Ewing and Charles Demon, college freshmen. Richard Jacobs, Rickie Richards, Richard Collins, second year law; Larry Loftus, college junior, and Alfred Hardy, college senior.
The election will be held Saturday afternoon. The group will return Sunday. Business at the convention will include problems of the individual clubs and issues national in scope.
Eta Kappa Nu Elects Ten New Members
Ten students in the School of Engineering and Architecture have been elected to membership in Gamma-Iota chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity.
Chosen not only for their scholastic rank, but also for personality and campus activities, were Daniel F. Swarts, engineering senior, and Vernon Schrag, J. Braucher Fugate, Robert S. Kennedy, Ronald Evans, Robert Lukenbill, Jerry Speers, Roger Heiskell, John Hengen, and Homer Montgomery, all engineering juniors.
(1)
CRAFTON TO SPEAK — Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, will speak on "The Theater: A Fabulous Infant" in the Humanities lecture series at 8 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater. Prof. Crafton, chairman of the speech and drama department for 30 years, will be the sixth University professor to speak in the series since 1947. He will discuss the threats of movies, radio, and television, each of which were expected to cause the "death of the theater."
Veterans Slate Meeting
A meeting of Korean and World War II veterans will be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawker room. The group will select a name and plan social events. William Cook, business junior and temporary chairman, asks that all veteran attend. Cider and doughnuts will be served.
Advisory meetings will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Nov. 17-19. Student's names, along with those of their advisors and consultation hours, will be posted outside the College office, 229 Strong hall.
In case of conflict, the student should contact his adviser, for an appointment, Dean Ulmer said.
"This plan represents an effort by the University to provide individual counsel for each freshman and sophomore enrolled in the College. Faculty members are extremely interested in helping the student through this program," Dean Ulmer said.
The student may talk with his adviser as long as he likes, Dean Ulmer said. He added that this is the time not only to discuss grades in present courses but to plan courses to be taken next semester.
At the close of the consultation period, the College office will mail reports to parents of freshmen and sophomores under 21 who are doing deficient work. These reports do not give all grades, but merely the course in which the student is deficient, Dean Ulmer said.
Organizations that wish midsemester reports of members may get them after the advisory meetings are finished, Dean Ulmer said. Junior and senior reports of College students may be obtained by furnishing the office with an alphabetized list of those wanted. Freshman and sophomore reports must be obtained from the advisers.
Sophomore Suffers Wound in Abdomen
Phillip Henry White, 19-year-old fine arts sophomore, was reported in poor condition today in Lawrence Memorial hospital as a result of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in the abdomen suffered yesterday.
His mother said that she thought the shooting was "accidental," but mentioned that her son was downhearted because of his grades. She said the strain of mid-semester examinations might have been a factor in the shooting.
Network television and radio broadcasting will be the subject of a talk at 7:30 p.m. today in the Sunflower room of the Student Union by E. K. Hartenbower, general manager of the KCMO Broadcasting company of Kansas City. The talk is sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity.
Mr. Hartenbower has had wide experience in the operations of the American Broadcasting company. KCMO is the basic ABC affiliate in the Kansas City area.
Two films on radio and television will be shown in conjunction with Mr. Hartenbower's talk.
---
KCMO Aide Talks Tonight
Staff members of KLWN, KFKU, KANU-FM and KDGU and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority, have been invited.
S G E Holds Pledge Smoker
A smoker was held Thursday night for prospective pledges to Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth science fraternity, in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
Silversmith Unit Hears Talk
The setting up of a gift shop will be the speech topic of Constance Leiter, owner of a gift shop in Kansas City, at a meeting of Alpha Rho Gamma, professional silversmithing fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. today in room 306-C of the Student Union. A business meeting will precede her speech.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1953
Mid-Term Brings Kansan Changes
It's mid-term again.
And while to most students that means just an extra burden of hour exams, to the Kansan staff it's a complete change. The beginning of another trial and error period, of increased work and worry for the advisers, and a chance for the new editorial staff to warm up in a hurry.
It has always been the custom for the new staff to state the policies that will govern the page and we're no exception. We're going to be straightforward right down the line. That's for sure. There'll be accolades and condemnations. That's for sure, too.
To us the editorial page carries trust and responsibility as well as a chance to push our ideas off onto such readers that we have. That is why we like to think that the page will serve to stimulate, not dictate opinion. The material will be written by a great variety of people with a great variety of opinions. You should get both sides of a lot of questions as well as some informative background material.
We also believe that the purpose of the page involves more than giving the few of us who have the opportunity to spill out ideas to the many of you. That's why we are eager to hear from you. We will endeavor to run all of the letters we receive—as long as they remain under 200 words, don't carry a good thing too far, AND are signed.
And here, friends, we must insist. We'll be glad to withhold your name from the printed letter, if you so desire, but for us to consider them at all, they must be signed.
So we're ready to go. There will be two vacations to break the spell so we don't think it will be too bad. At least we hone not
—Clarke Keys.
Kansas Gold Value Lies In Delight, Not Dollars
It used to be a mystery to us where Prof. George Barlow Penny got the material for part of the lyrics to the alma mater. "Far above the golden valley" seemed to refer only to wheat—and there are very few wheat fields within sight of the campus.
But now it's obvious. That line could only have been written during the last stages of fall.
Fall, when the whole valley suddenly turns as if touched by the magic of Midas. When every time you walk down the campus you feel as if Mother Nature personally had arranged a thousand bouquets of yellow flowers in your honor.
Fall tries to make a lasting impression before she takes her annual leave. She shakes her kaleidoscope, then holds it up to the sun, and settles for one color—a mottled gold. And she crowns every tree and bush with her halo.
Then, optimistically, she whips out her fan and stirs up some vigor in preparation for mid-terms. She temporarily folds up the clouds like you do blankets in Indian summer—she lights some stars, and then gives the all-clear signal to nights made for hayrack rides.
And all the time she smiles above Mt. Oread, secure in the knowledge that she holds the highest degree in aesthetics and design.
She always goes a little wild with her final blaze of multicolored glory before making her last stand—the golden valley.
Texas can have its black gold—we'll take Kansas gold, redeem- able in dollars but in delight. —Eileen Foley.
IF YOU IS MAKIN' A SURVEY ON US MAIL MENS YOU OUGHT TA ACCEPT THE ANSWERS WE GIVES.
BUT THE ANSWERS YOU GIVE ARE COLORLESS AND DO NOT FIT OUR THEORETICAL PATTERN.
11-10
IF YOU IS MAKIN' A SURVEY ON US MAIL MENS YOU OUGHT TA ACCEPT THE ANSWERS WE GIVES.
BUT THE ANSWERS YOU GIVE ARE COLORLESS AND DO NOT FIT OUR THEORETICAL PATTERN.
FOR EXAMPLE WHEN I ASK IF YOU PREFER PURPLE TO BLUE ON THE FOUR CENT STAMP OR ON THE FIVE, YOU DON'T ANSWER WITH A SIMPLE YES OR NO.
OK. PUT ME DOWN FOR A SIMPLE "MAYBE."
11-10 POST MAIL COMICS
FOR EXAMPLE WHEN I ASK IF YOU PREFER PURPLE TO BLUE ON THE FOUR CENT STAMP OR ON THE FIVE, YOU DON'T ANSWER WITH A SIMPLE YES OR NO.
OK, PUT ME DOWN FOR A SIMPLE "MAYBE."
TOAP SOAP PAUL OKEE
IF YOU IS MAKIN' A SURVEY ON US MAIL MEN'S YOU OUGHT TA ACCEPT THE ANSWERS WE GIVES.
BUT THE ANSWERS YOU GIVE ARE COLORED AND DO NOT FIT OUR THEORETICAL PATTERN.
FOR EXAMPLE WHEN I ASK IF YOU PREFER PURPLE TO BLUE ON THE FOUR CENT STAMP OR ON THE FIVE. YOU DON'T ANSWER WITH A SIMPLE YES OR NO.
OK, PUT ME DOWN FOR A SIMPLE "MAYBE."
FURTHER, WHY DO YOU NOT WEAR SNOWSHOES? DO YOU HAVE A DEEP ROOTED DESIRE TO IGNORE WINTER?
NO, THEY LETS THE COLD THRU ON MY TOEBONES ANN BESIDES IT'S ONLY NOVEMBER.
WHY DO YOU HATE POOR NOVEMBER? WHY BELITTLE IT, SAYING "ONLY"?
DAG NAB IT! I WISH YOU LET ME DELIVER THIS SPECIAL ... IT'S FOR ME AN I CAN'T WAIT TO GET HOME SO I'LL BE THE REAL WHEN IT COMES.
An experienced Kansas editor has recently written an editorial deploring the lack of the old fighting spirit and bile of the famous old editors of Kansas apparent in the present day press of the state. And the idea has been picked up by a few of the thought-provoking men in the state who can remember when a reader could get more blood and thunder from the editorial pages of his newspaper than all of our modern television escapes put together.
There's an old adage that says, "The pen is mightier than the sword." And mighty it is. But that same sword covers more area and hits with a greater impact when swung with the smooth side out. It doesn't do the immediate damage that way, but the effect is greater
There's no doubt about it, there is a lack of that old style writing that stirred up the countryside, one way or another. And a mighty good thing that it is gone, too.
So too, have our writers learned that the sharp, stinging word hits home a sharp blow, but doesn't carry the lasting effect that a logical presentation carried on in a sane manner can accomplish.
FURTHER, WHY DO YOU NOT WEAR SNOWSHOES? DO YOU HAVE A DEEP ROOTED DESIRE TO IGNORE WINTER?
NO, THEY LET'S THE COLD THRU ON MY TOEBONES AN' BESIDES ITS ONLY NOVEMBER
CODE BE WAITTING HERE!
There have been many cases, even some you might recall, where the blasting, blind type of opinionated writing, not only by professionals, but by the average citizen, has turned the impartial observer against the writer simply because of his methods. That same observer might have been swayed the other way by a logical process of though
FURTHER, WHY DO YOU NOT WEAR SNOWSHOES? DO YOU HAVE A DEEP ROOTED DE-SIRE TO IGNORE WINTER?
NO THEY LETS THE COLD THRU ON MY TOEBONES AN BEBIDES IT'S ONLY NOVEMBER.
WHY DO YOU HATE POOR NOVEMBER? WHY BEITTLE IT, SAYING "ONLY"?
DAG NAP! I WISH YOU LET ME DELIVER THIS SPECIAL ...IT'S FOR ME AN' I CAN'T WAIT TO GIT HOME SO I'LL BE THERE WHEN IT COMES.
The Editor's Idle Thoughts
WIN TEX!
CODE 105
MART PEWY
Criticism and opinion of anybody and anything is great and necessary if conducted on a fair level. By a person's very entrance into the social whirl of life, one opens himself to criticism. And it's a measure of maturity indeed when one can take the condemnations without losing the temper.
WHY DO YOU HATE POOR NOVEMBER?
WHY BELITTLE IT, SAYING "ONLY"?
DAG NAB IT! I WISH YOU LET ME DELIVER THIS SPECIAL ...IT'S FOR ME AN' I CAN'T WAIT TO GIT HOUSE SO ILL BE THE REE WHEN IT COMES.
But let's hope it all is done in a responsible light. Don't have the point so sharp that it goes right on through without causing any damage.
WHEN IT COMES.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newsman
News Room KU 251    Ad Room KU 378
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily News Press, Represented by the Negotiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Office Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $8 a semester in Lawrence. Published in the Magazine, Kingbury afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unlimited examination and assessment period entered second and third season. Tel. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, K. Post Office
lawrence Klan. Post under set of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Executive Editor Ken Coy
Managing Editor Ed Howard.
Assistant Don Tice Mae
News Editor Evans, May Betz
Assistant Philrey Shirley
Sports Editor Stan Hamilton
Assistant Ken Bronson
 Society Editor Larry Lemmon
Assistant Elizabeth Wohlgutmh
Feature-Exchange Ed. Sam Teaford
News-Ed. Adyivor Caldwell M. Pickett
Editorial Editor Clarke Keys
Assistants Jerry Knudson.
Chuck Morelock
BUSINESS STAFF
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"YES" to both your questions—This IS a required course and there IS a way out of it."
Letters:
A Soldier Writes from Korea; Students Also Have Worries
To the Editor:
I was wondering if there is anyone at the University who would care to write to a lonely Marine way out here in Korea. I've been here for six months and a person gets pretty lonesome.
The only thing a guy looks for over here is "mail call." I don't seem to be doing so good so far.
I am willing to correspond with any person or persons who would care to write. Hoping to hear from someone in the very near future, I thank you.
Pfe. Victor Moralez
1225275-USMC
r&S Bat. 1st 90 AAA Gun Bn.
1st Marine Div. FMF (Reint.)
c/o FPO San Francisco, Calif
To the Editor:
According to the letter by Russell O. Settle Jr., published in the Kansas Nov. 5, studying for the purpose of getting good grades is a detriment to getting an education. To remedy the situation he proposes a system with only two grades, passing and failing. Think for a moment what would happen under this system.
Since a student does not have to worry about grades, he concentrates his study on those subjects which are the most interesting to him, although still cramming at examination time to pass the subjects he has previously neglected. Isn't this basically the same method of study most students follow now?
What about the reputation of the University? Under our present system a student must get a certain number of gradepoints to graduate, requiring either a C average or some extra hours. If the proposed system was adopted we would have two alternatives. One would be to fail any student getting below C in a course. This would be a disadvantage to some students and an advantage to none.
The other alternative would be to lower the University's standards. While this might make earning a degree a little easier, it would also lower the value of that degree. I think most of us are here not only to get an education, but to get a useful education. Changing the grading system will not help us do that.
Wayne Tefft Engineering Freshman
Wayne Tefft
To the Editor:
The editorial in the Nov. 5 Daily Kansan by Miss Mary Betz is, I think, deserving of comment.
She said, "While we're thinking of do-nothing organizations on the Hill, why not mention the . . . Young Democrats . . . ?" This brash statement concerning one of the largest and most vigorous clubs on the Hill may be attributed to a complete ignorance of the true situation.
I would suggest she visit our functions instead of forming her opinion from discussions with a foreign student. I am, however, pleased to learn that, after attending meetings of both Young Democrats and Young Republicans, the student who desired to be enlightened joined Young Democrats because of the greater enthusiasm.
Of course the enthusiasm is greater in Young Democrats. We have something to be enthusiastic about.
Outside of numerous social events, which Miss Betz apparently loathes, we have key persons in the Democratic party for speaking engagements. For example, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jawahra room of the Union building, Mr. Richard Bolling, Representative to the United States Congress from Missouri's Fifth District, will address the members of our club and all interested persons. It will be an excellent chance to hear an informal talk and ask questions. I invite Miss Betz to this meeting.
In regard to Miss Betz' novel conclusion that the Young Democrats and Young Republicans should hold debates, I can only say this. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans have held a debate, open to all students, every year for a good many years. I invite Miss Betz to this traditional debate.
新
Donald N. Dirks
President
University of Kansas
Young Democrats.
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'Sounding Board For Political Barbs
The Kansan editorial page has been deluged of late by many letters from various factions of the campus political parties. To such an extent, in fact, that our space problems are prohibitive. Since most of the letters are simply rehashings of previous epistles, the editor must take some action to curb the volume.
Therefore, a form of political "sounding board" will be set up whereby the editor will periodically, if the run continues, choose letters that he feels best represent each side and give them equal play. This board won't be printed more often than once a week, and possibly not that often. But all letters will still be considered and no points will be omitted.
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Tuesday, Nov. 10. 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1953
Big Three Set Parley Dec. 4-8 in Bermuda
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and French Premier Joseph Laniel will meet in Bermuda December 4 to map western plans to cope with Soviet opposition to the European Defense community and the Russian position on Communist China.
Benson Charts Policy Meetings
Washington — (U.R.)— The administration today took another step towards drawing up its new farm program plans as Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson launched conferences with industry leaders representing six major farm crops.
Benson arranged for the meetings to be held before the next session of the National Agricultural Advisory commission Nov. 23. Invited are representatives of the corn, cotton, rice, peanuts, wool, and dairy industries.
The move prompted speculation that along with wheat, these crops may be the ones most affected by proposals the administration presents to Congress in January. If so, it could mean the administration does not plan to bow to demands for not changing the present law which guarantees mandatory high supports on six basic farm crops.
The basic farm crops are cotton, wheat, rice, tobacco, peanuts, and corn. Secretary Benson-already has said the current program seems to be working "satisfactorily" on tobacco.
Of the six groups meeting, only wool and dairy representatives are not concerned with a basic crop.
A department spokesman said the groups will not be asked to "pass" on programs the commission has "firmly decided on."
But he indicated they will be asked to give their views on suggestions that have come up for discussion by the administration's top farm advisory team.
The corn group will meet in Chicago Nov. 17 and 18. In Washington, the cotton group will meet Nov. 12 and 13; rice, peanuts, and dairy Nov. 17 and 18; and wool, Nov. 19 and 20.
Western Civ Signup Told
Western Civilization students may still sign up in the Western Civilization office for the discussion of Units 2 and 3 to be held Nov. 16 and 17 in 9 Strong at 7:30 p.m. Material to be covered is not the same as that covered in previous discussion groups.
The White House formally announced today the three-power conference. It was originally scheduled for early July, but had to be put off because of the illness of Mr. Churchill.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault, and British Foreign Minister, Anthony Eden will accompany the three principals.
"It is hoped," the White House said, "to meet from Dec. 4 to Dec. 8 and the various matters of common concern to the three powers will be discussed.
Authoritative sources here reported that the primary reason for the meeting was that Russia had virtually "slammed the door" on four-power conferences on the foreign minister level.
Leaders of the western Big Three want to explore possible moves to meet this Russian attitude.
Reports from London said Mr Churchill would use the Bermuda meeting to renew his recommendation for a Big Four meeting to include the Soviet Premier, Georgi Malenkov.
Law Banquet To Hear Arn
Gov. Edward F. Arn will be the guest speaker at the Alumni day banquet of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity. The banquet is sponsored by Brewer Senate (University of Kansas) at 6 p.m., today at the Union.
Accompanying Gov. Arn will be two justices of the Kansas Supreme court, Jay S. Parker and William J. Wertz. All three are members of Delta Theta Phi. Governor Arn was initiated at the University of Kansas City Law school, while Justices Parker and Wertz became members here.
Besides local members and their wives and guests, those in attendance will include Edward L. Scheuffer, national chancellor of Delta Theta Phi, and U.S. District Attorney for the Western District of Missouri; Newell George, district chancellor; Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Jack Heysinger, acting dean of the School of Business; and Dennar Cope, instructor in economics.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Research Reports Ancients Sipped Beer(Ugh!) Via Straws
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington—(U.P.) I've heard of such awful things as an egg or a spray of sugar in your beer. But never until now did I learn that the ancients used to draw suds through a straw.
This intelligence is contained in a booklet put out by the United States Brewers foundation, which knows a thing or two about suds. It's an interesting document called "barley, hops and history."
In the olden days, beer drinkers divided into classes like the very rich, the want-to-be-rich and poor people. Poor people drew the amber through reeds. The middle class could afford tubes, but the rich used a "straw of gold." One such golden "straw" was unearthed recently and now is in the University of Pensylvania museum.
The little pamphlet is a review of brewing history. Everybody should know, if he follows the legends of the ages, that Columbus wouldn't have discovered America if he had not run out of beer. (Legend, I say.)
Most famous of the early American brewers was Samuel Adams, "Father of the Revolution." The fact that old Sam kind of M.C.'d the Boston Tea Party didn't mean that he was anti-bee. He inherited a brewery from his Puritan daddy.
The brewers also report discovering, in ancient volumes in the Library of Congress, that an 18th
Actual proof of this now is enshrined in the Princeton University library. There is to be found the mathematics notebook of a 14-year-old New Jersey schoolboy named Stacy Beakes. In 1721, Master Beakes puzzled over this one:
century schoolbody, working on his copybook sums, used beer to illustrate his numberwork. Much as our modern kids start out with "if I had a half dozen apples, ."
"A certain man and his wife did usually drink out of a vessel of beer in 12 days and the husband found by often experience that his wife being absent it would last him 20 days.
The kid concluded that the wife would empty the vessel in 30 days and worked it out like this: together, the pair drank 1/12 of the beer in one day. The husband consumed 1/20 in a day; 1-12 minus 1-20 squalls 1-30. So if the wife consumes 1-30 in a day, it would take her 30 days to dump down the contents of the vessel.
"The question is how many days the wife would be drinking it alone."
Athletic Board Remains Silent On Sikes Case
Rumors of a football coaching change for the Kansas team are circulating since the athletic board of the University held two sessions over the weekend, one Saturday and the other Sunday.
The Saturday conference was reported to be the regular meeting of the group and the Sunday get-to-gather was said to have been called to discuss damage done on the campus during the weekend. Both meetings were closed so what actually happened behind the doors must remain speculation.
As a pure statement of fact, anti-J. V. Sikes sentiment has been mounting since the first couple of games, and the last-minute 5-yard delaying the game penalty Saturday when the Jayhawks were threatening to score, seems to have brought the matter to the boiling point.
Yesterday morning early risers saw a dummy labeled, "So long J. V." hanging from a tree in front of the library, but the group of students who constructed the dummy later apologized to the coach when a band of about 50 of Sikes' players ripped down the effigy, confronted the boys, and "requested" the apology be made.
Sikes, while he could not be reached yesterday for comment, reportedly told the boys to "forget it."
Bob Hantla, co-captain guard, said, "What gripes me is these guys who know little about and have nothing to do with athletics at the University who toss in their two bits worth when it comes to criticizing the coach.
"Speaking for the team as a captain, we are very much for Mr. Sikes. As far as we're concerned he has given us the dope on how to play the games but we just haven't been able to do it."
Athletic director A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg yesterday said he had "no comment to make at this time" concerning discussions at either of the two board meetings.
Asked if anything was said about the head grid coach, Lonborg said: "Let's not go into that yet. At least wait until the season is over."
Sikes was named head Jayhawk coach Feb. 19, 1948, and in February, 1951, was signed to a new 3-year contract with a pay raise from $8,000 to $9,500. The pact expires March 1 1954.
In five and a half seasons at Mt. Oread the coach has guided Jayhawk teams to 35 victories and 23 defeats. He has finished third, fifth, fourth, third, and fourth in the five full seasons, and can finish no worse than tied for fifth this campaign, and could move as high as third.
Sikes himself, members of his coaching staff, and other officials of the University and Alumni association. Mr. Mum on the subject of next season.
Among a score of those mentioned, all without any confirmation by officials, are Jack Mitchell, Wichita university coach; Volney Ashford, Missouri Valley; Gomer Jones, Oklahoma assistant, and Wayne McConnell, College of Emporia head man who was said to be a candidate for KU backfield coach last spring when Cliff Kimsey resigned to enter private business.
Rumors, all strictly unofficial, are making the rounds as to various persons who may be picked for the job if Sikes either resigns or is not retained.
Only 23 college football teams remain undefeated this week, of which, only Maryland, West Virginia, and Notre Dame are major teams. Baylor was the only other major team with a perfect record before it lost Saturday to Texas.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Bv KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas' football story this year
was beset by deserts, coolly
frosty humidistakes, and an unbelievable amount of bad luck.
The climax for the first eight games came Saturday against Kansas State, when the Jayhawkers got only two real scoring chances. One was ruined by a fumble, the other by a substitution at the wrong time. So it has gone most of the season.
But let us stop right here and say we are not inferring that any combination of bad breaks or hard luck whipped KU Saturday. K-State whipped the Jayhawkers soundly and convincingly. In fact, the 'Cats thrashed Kansas.
But KU's own mistakes made the pill of defeat a bitter one to take even though it had won the last eight K-State contests. It's likely that several hundred people will neither forget nor forgive the untimely substitution.
Anyone who says Kansas doesn't have a quarterback problem is completely out of his head. At one stage in the second period Saturday, three different quarterbacks lost the ball on as many plays. Two fumbled and one had a pass intercepted.
One Kansas lineman, who has been called at various times the "best fifth backfield man in the country" for his penetrations into enemy backfields, had the name misfire Saturday. Time after time he was lured into trap blocks which allowed the Wildcats to run wild up the middle. Some ingenious fan renamed him after the game as "the best fifth backfield man for K-State" on the field. . .
__KU__
Coach J. V. Sikes said after the game that tackling was shoddy. We'd have to agree wholeheartedly with this comment. Unless K-State backs Joe Switzerland and Corky Taylor were greased, Kansas tacklers looked as if they were grabbing at phantoms. Undoubtedly our Jayhawkers were outplayed and out tackled by our upriver brethren. To put in bluntly, we were lousy.
Which brings up another point, that of team spirit. One sportswriter
-KU-
called it "the worst spirited Kansas team ever to take the field since the war." We are inclined to agree although our spirit was supposed to have been high. But when you think of it, who would have any spirit after losing three in a row?
Which brings us to yet another point, who instills spirit? Is it the supporters? Is it the coach? Is it the pop clubs? Or is it the boys themselves?
First, we think the support for the team this year has been pretty good when you realize that a 2-6 record isn't anything to draw in the people. Yet, about 30,000 tickets were sold for the game Saturday. Sure, we realize that probably half of them were purchased by people who came just to see KU get beat. But there must have been a few there for KU.
The pep clubs should get a real pat on the back along with the KU band. Both outfits have really done good jobs this year. It's our belief, and it has always been the same, that, try though they may, pep clubs can do little to drag a losing team from the depths.
Football teams can't get overly enthused about themselves unless they are winning. They may try just a little harder, practice longer, but that shadow of losing games still remains.
That brings us to the point we've been trying to keep away from all season. It should, no doubt, be printed because it is the hottest topic on the campus today.
-KU-
Coach J. V. Sikes is in the frying pan. He may or may not have jumped into the fire with his last-period blunder. But if he did, no one will know about it for a long long time.
Student criticism, which was running plenty high before the game Saturday, hit a peak after the game. And yet, how many of the dissenters really know all the details?
We're saying that we don't. Yet, a bandwagon has begun rolling and it probably won't stop until a new football coach has been installed on Mt. Oread. We don't know whether that is good or bad.
But just wait and see. You can bet your last KU sweater that it won't happen until this season is finished.
The defeat of 12 undefeated and untied football teams over the weekend narrowed the list of unblemished eleveens to 23, including only three "major" powers, Notre Dame, Maryland, and West Virginia.
Nation's Unbeaten List Drops to 23
The undefeated and untied teams
EIGHT GAMES
Team Pts. Opp
Peru, Neb. State 201 75
Indiana Central 154 52
La Crossrode State 240 32
Olaf 369 58
Maryland 268 71
East Texas State 291 79
Iowa Wesleyan 313 53
College of Idaho 340 91
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West Virginia 215 92
Defiance 144 46
Eastern State 141 32
Westminster 130 77
College of Emporia 258 62
Northern Teachers, SD 292 79
Florida A&M 266 20
Florida West 295 19
Southern U., La. 295 19
Southern Poly 292 52
21
SEVEN GAMES
SIX GAMES
Notre Dame 131 83
Northwestern, Wis. 152 24
Wis. 175 39
Shippensburg 227 14
Platteville, Wis. 90 14
THE HISTORY OF THE INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT IN AFRICA
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Tuesday. Nov. 10, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jayhawkers Favored to Cop Seventh League Title
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
Five Big Seven cross country teams will invade Lawrence Saturday for the conference meet, each with the same goal in mind—to prevent Wes Santee and his KU teammates from annexing their seventh win at the NCAA championship best winning streak ever compiled by a Kansas athletic team.
The meet, which will be run over the rugged Mt. Oread terrain for the fifth straight year, will start at the baseball field about 30 minutes before the kickoff of the KU-Oklahoma A&M grid game. The team is arriving various parts, the campus, will ter the stadium at the southwest gate and will finish on the track in front of the east stands.
Jayhawk track Coach Bill Easton will send his usual crew of Santee, A Dalzey, Koehler and Dick Wilson all seniors, and sophomore Al Frame to the post.
None of the senior foursever ever has been on a losing hill and dale Harden had to play the son's 7-year tenure here has his distance team tasted defeat. That
lone setback was in the opening
1947 meet against Missouri—Eas
injuries the Cornhuskers would not run Saturday.
1847 meet against Missouri-Easton's first effort, but since then he has guided his men to 27 consecutive victories.
Santee is both the defending league champion and record holder. He set a new league standard of 15:08.3 over the 3-mile layout here in the loop meet last year, and finished about 100 yards ahead of runner-up Bruce Drummond of Oklahoma, who led his team to second place. Santee ran the course in 15:02.5, the all-time low, in a dual Nov. 8 last year against the Sooners.
Santee this fall has recorded the
Dalzell last year tied for fifth place in the big meet, and other returnees who placed in the upper bracket in 1952 are Oklahoma's Warren Rouse, who took seventh; Koby, 10th; Iowa State's George Eastbrook, 11th; Colorado placed third in team totals, Missouri was fourth, Iowa State, fifth, and Nebraska, sixth.
Kansas State did not have a team last year, and yesterday Easton received word from Nebraska Coach Ed Wier that because of illness and
DURHAM
BILL EASTON Aims for Seventh
best time of any Big Seven athlete, a 14:57.5 clocking last week against Oklahoma on the level OU course. Dalzell captured second in that encounter in 15:03, the second best conference time of the year. Rouse took second with Don Leadl, a promising sophomore, took fourth for Oklahoma.
Lloyd Barlow of Colorado has led the Buffs to a perfect season, and turned in his finest performance, 15:41.3, in a triangular against Wyoming and Colorado A&M on the latter's course.
In its first campaign in many years, Kansas State has not been able to notch a victory, but Darl Michel, its No. 1 man, ran second against Missouri in 15:43.4, in a win MUU won 13-23, low score winning.
Eastburn only managed to nano second place in a dual against Missouri behind Tiger Ken Hirshey, in 15:42.7, his best effort to date.
Oklahoma has dropped three of three meets to Texas A&M, Oklahoma A&M, and Kansas, while K-State has lost to Drake, Missouri, Colorado, and Iowa State. Colorado's Buffaloes won the 4-team Wyoming invitational and a pair of triangulars from Iowa State and Kansas State, the first at Boulder and the other at Ames.
Iowa State's Cyclones nosed out Drake 27-32 for its sole triumph, but lost the two 3-way meets to Colorado and a dual to Missouri. The Tigers of Coach Tom Bothe have humbled Iowa State, K-State, and Iowa, but dropped one to KU.
The Jayhawks have won five meets, three of them on foreign grounds. At home Kansas defeated Drake and Missouri, while on the road its victims have been Texas, Oklahoma A&M, and Oklahoma.
Although Easton's harriers, from their performances to date, appear to be almost a cinctch to win again, they have not been runnable on KU runaway or even a victory.
"We're going to have a mighty rough time of it," the amiable coach moaned. "Colorado hasn't lost a meet, and its times may be deceiving because chances are that we could miss Rouse can get back to last year's form he will press us, as will Missouri's Hirsey."
BIG SEVEN BRIEFS
Bv UNITED PRESS
COLUMBIA, MO.—The Missouri University Tigers today were still trying to recover from injuries suffered in Saturday's rugged battle with Oklahoma.
At least three Tigers will definitely be out of action this weekend when Kansas State comes here.
Both starting guards, Ten Follain and Terry Roberts, and reserve end Jack Hurley will sit out the Wildcat contest. Coach Don Faurot added that fullback Bob Bauman and sophomore tackle AlPortney received ankle injuries, but he expected them to be ready Saturday.
Wildcats who saw action in K-State's 7-0 victory over Kansas last Saturday were given an excuse from heavy work.
The Cats worked inside their giant fieldhouse here after a weekend snow made the practice field too wet.
MANHATTAN - Coach Bill Meek planned a rough schedule of work-outs for his Kansas State squad the remainder of the week before the Wildcats tangle with Missouri's Tigers at Columbia Saturday.
AMES, IOWA—Coach Ab Buster's in Iowa State Cyclones were in good spirits today as they started their final week of football.
The Cyclones meet mighty Oklahoma this weekend. They have not stopped an Oklahoma squad in 22 years. And they have won only two of eight this season.
Jayhawkers Work Hard for Aggies
KU's football forces went through a short dummy scrimmage yesterday on both offense and defense and at the same time took a look at plays it will run against Oklahoma A&M.
The Cowboys, who rolled over Wyoming Saturday, 20-14, will be the foe here this Saturday.
Conn has been the understudy to Don Hess and Cindrich has been on the bench most of the year with injuries.
Halfbacks Don Hess and Bob Conn may be out of the Saturday contest because of leg injuries.
Two sophomores, Larry Carriei and Rex Sullivan, are the likely candidates for the No. 2 spot.
Presbies Win League Crown
McPherson nailed down second place in the Kansas conference Monday night with an easy 27-6 triumph over Bethany.
By UNITED PRESS
McPherson, which winds up its conference season with a second game this week, Saturday, at home against Friends, has a 5-1 record, its only loss that by 1953 title winning College of Emporia.
In a game postponed by last week's snowstorm, the 1952 champion Bulldogs ran up a 2- point margin on a 57-yard punt return, two runs of 14 and 38 yards and a 14-yard scoring pass. Then Bethany drove 70 yards for its only touchdown late in the final quarter.
Despite the loss, Bethany finished third in the conference with four victories and three defeats. Next is Kansas Weslevan at 3-3-1.
Big 7 Cage Tourney Just'RoundCorner:
The Presbies, Kansas' only unbeaten and untied team, have completed their league schedule with a 7-0 mark and now face Kearney, Neb. Teachers at Emporia Friday night. A victory would give C. of E its second perfect record season in three years.
Kansas will play Colorado in the Dec. 26 opening game of the Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. The tourney will run through Dec. 30.
Three of the four second division places remain to be determined. Ottawa, Friends and Baker are 2-4. Bethel finished in the cellar without winning a league game, although tying Wesleyan.
The elimination tournament will start Saturday, Dec. 26, and, after Monday, the league will resume Monday. Each team will play three games in five days.
Other first round contests pit Iowa State against Missouri; Kansas State vs. Nebraska, and guest team Washington vs. Oklahoma.
Last year Kansas State took the title by beating the Jayhawks 93-87 in the final contest.
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Yesterday's IM Slate Postponed
Wet grounds forced cancellation of four games scheduled for Monday in the Fraternity "A" and Independent "A" intramural touch football playoffs. The four tilts have been rescheduled for this afternoon with the semi-finals in Frat "B" on tap for Wednesdav.
In this afternoon's "A" bracket Phi Delt, regular season champion in Division III, will pit its 5-game undefeated胜 against also unbeaten Beta, defending Hill champion. Division II winner Phi Gam, with five straight triumphs, tangles with ATO, which shared the Division IV crown with DU.
Vieing for berths in the Independent "A" finals, Jim Beam, undefeated and unscored upon Division III champ, will put its role of favorite in the Independent playoffs on the line against Battenfield hall, once-beaten co-champ of Division Iiahoma, the third game behind in Beam, encounters Pines which notched first in Division III with a 3-0 record.
The victors in these two "A" brackets will meet after conclusion of the playoffs to decide which will be crowned 1953 Hill champion. Wednesday's slate in Frat "B" will find Phi Delt vs. Phi Psi, and Phi Gam vs. Beta I.
Fiss Appears at QB Club
Galen Fiss, assistant KU freshman grid coach, today showed movies of the KU-K-State football game at the noon meeting in Kansas City of the KU Quarterback club.
Grigg Tops League Scorers; Hess Top Kansas Producer
Other Kansas soorers are John McFarland, John Anderson, and Bob Allison, who have a touchdown each, and John Handley, who has booted five conversions.
THE WINNERS...
The complete list of scorers:
Highest ranker for Kansas is half-4 back Don Hess, who has 20 points to rank 12th. Ralph Moody is tied with six other performers for 14th with 18 points each.
Oklahoma halfback Larry Griggs, who rolled for a pair of touchdowns in his team's game against Missouri Saturday, now has scored 60 points on 10 touchdowns to lead the Big Seven grid scorers. Second is Iowa State's Bill Plantan with 39 on five TDs and nine conversions.
| | TD | PAT | FG | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Grigg, OU | 10 | ... | ... | 60 |
| Plantan, IS | 5 | 9 | ... | 39 |
| Taylor, KS | 6 | 1 | ... | 37 |
| Switzer, KS | 6 | ... | ... | 36 |
| Knafelc, CU | 6 | ... | ... | 36 |
| Borödogna, NU | 5 | 4 | ... | 34 |
| Wilson, CU | 5 | ... | ... | 30 |
Smith, NU | 5 | ... | ... | 30 |
Schoonmaker, MU | 5 | ... | ... | 30 |
Lutz, IS | 5 | ... | ... | 30 |
Merrifield, MU | 2 | 12 | ... | 34 |
Hunt, CU | 2 | 11 | ... | 23 |
**Hess, KU** | 3 | 2 | ... | **20** |
Green, OU | 3 | 1 | ... | 19 |
Whitehead, KS | 3 | ... | ... | 18 |
**Moody, KU** | 3 | ... | ... | **18** |
Baldersont, KS | 3 | ... | ... | 18 |
Johnson, CU | 3 | ... | ... | 18 |
Herndon, OU | 3 | ... | ... | 18 |
Corpeny, MU | 3 | ... | ... | 18 |
Hardy, CU | 3 | ... | ... | 18 |
Dahnke, KS | 1 | 9 | ... | 15 |
Cox, IS | 2 | ... | ... | 12 |
Rice, IS | 2 | ... | ... | 12 |
Jenkins, CU | 2 | ... | ... | 12 |
Fischer, NU | 2 | ... | ... | 12 |
Allison, OU | 2 | ... | ... | 12 |
Ging, OU | 2 | ... | ... | 12 |
Baker, OU | 2 | ... | ... | 12 |
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 10, 1953
18 Houses Serve Food, Coffee, Cider, to Guests
A total of 18 organized houses entertained parents, guests, and friends either before or after the Kansas State game.
North College hall served coffee for parents and friends of residents.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained chapter alumnae at a lunchcon, and served coffee and doughnuts to parents and alumnae Saturday afternoon.
Acacia fraternity held a reception for 125 parents and K-Staters after the game.
Sellards hall and Alpha Delta Pi sorority served cider, coffee and doughnuts to parents and friends after the game. In attendance at the AD Pi house were 25 members of the K-State chapter.
Hot spiced cider was served at Monchonsia hall for parents of the Monchonsia, Kanza, and Hopkins hall residents.
Approximately 30 weekend guests, parents, and alumnae met at the Alpha Chi Omega house for after-the-game coffee and doughnuts.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority served coffee after the game to friends, alumni, and visiting K-Staters.
A pre-game buffet luncheon was served to parents, alumni, and weekend visitors at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained 30 K-State chapter members with an after-hours doughnut and cake party. Coffee was served at ar openhouse after the game.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held a buffet dinner for visiting fraternity brothers and parents of members before the game.
After-game coffee and doughnuts were served to friends and parents by Delta Upsilon and Sigma Nu fraternities.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity served buffet dinner before the game and coffee after the contest to alumni and friends.
Joliffe hall served guests a buffe dinner after the game.
International Club Meets to Debate
"Resolved that Uncle Sam's flirtations with the Commonwealth pose a real threat to John Bull," is the topic of the parliamentary debate that the International Club will hold at 7 p.m. today in the Jayawk room of the Student Union.
Derek Scott from Britain will move the proposition, seconded by Adolph Jochnic from Sweden. Panaveli Varughese from India and Loy Bilderback from Olathe will move his opposition and Klas Klaat from Holland will be the speaker. All these men are graduate students.
The Canadian problem and a clash between the Indian and the British debaters will be among the main issues. All foreign and American students are invited to attend.
Many of the old relics found at America's first successful ironworks at Saugus, Mass., have been cleaned, treated with a special preservative and are on display at the First Iron Works Museum.
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Dorothy Brunn Named "Pretzel Bowl" Queer
Dorothy Brunn, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority pledge and college sophomore, was crowned queen of the annual "Pretzel Bowl" classic, a touch football game between Kappa Sigma fraternity chapters of KU and Kansas State college Saturday morning.
After four quarters of play, the game ended in a scoreless tie, but the K-State chapter picked up 18 yards in the overtime to four yards for the KU Kappa Sigs, resulting in a 1-0 victory for the Wildcats.
Attendants to the queen were Edith Maxwell, K-State, and Jill Gilbert, college sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega pledge.
A traveling trophy was presented to the victors. Next year the "Pretzel Bowl" will be played at K-State.
The Daily Kansan held a coffee and doughnut party at 4 p.m.yesterday in the Reading room honoring new staff members.
Kansan Holds Staff Coffee
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.
On the Hill
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Seidl of Great Bend announce the engagement of their daughter Jane to Robert Lacy, senior.
Miss Seidl, college sophomore, is pledged to Pi Beta Phi. A member of Sigma Chi fraternity, Mr. Lacy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lacy of Iola.
At a "special housemeeting" held Thursday night at Watkins hall, Wilma Hudsonpillar, fine arts junior, announced her pinning to Joseph Kosar, engineering junior.
Kosar is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Both are from Concordia. After the announcement, coffee and chocolates were served, and Watkins residents received baby mums.
Alpha Kappa Lambda and Theta Phi Alpha will hold an exchange dinner tonight.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Bret Waller fine arts freshman from Girard.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held their "Show Boat" costume party 8-12 p.m. Saturday at the Eldridge hotel. The Collegians orchestra played. Chapaperones were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, Mrs. Iva M. Couble, and Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Patricia Duncan, education junior, from Kansas City, Mo
Women VotersLeague To Hear Prof. Heller
Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, will speak on "The American Experience with Treaty Making" at a luncheon meeting of the League of Women Voters 12:45 p.m. Thursday.
The meeting will be in the Emanuel Lutheran church at 17th and Vermont streets.
Reservations for the luncheon should be made by Tuesday noon, and can be obtained by calling Miss Mildred Newman, 3952. Anyone may attend the talk which will begin at 1:30 p.m.
Debater Loses To Laryngitis
William Arnold and Hubert Bell. college juniors, won an intrasquad debate tournament by default Friday when an opponent developed laryngitis.
Arnold and Bell were to meet Richard Smith and Larry Tretbar college juniors, in a championship debate Friday afternoon. Smith was ill with laryngitis at the time the meet had been scheduled.
Another intrasquid tournament is being held this week, says William Conboy, instructor of speech and drama. Debaters who have not competed in varsity debate will participate and four teams will be chosen on the basis of their record in the tournament to enter a tournament for beginning debaters at Kansas State College Nov. 14.
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Smokers Must Be Courteous, Follow Etiquet, Writer Says
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
Smoking is an age-old custom, but it has its new phases too. It habit, a way of relaxation or what ever you will but always think of how it fits into the desires, the whims, and the fun of others.
Tri-Delts', Theitas' Fathers Visit Over Weekend
Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Delta Delta sororites held "Dads' weekend" Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
For the first year, approximately 40 Theta fathers arrived at the chapter house Saturday for buffet lunch, sat together in a reserved section at the football game, and attended an open house after the game.
A buffet dinner was served, then sorority members took their fathers to the Union carnival, to the Dinnamite, and to the show. After 11:30 closing hours, the dads were given a mock initiation. Skits were presented and refreshments were served.
Church was attended the following day.
A total of 45 Tri-Delt fathers arrived for the traditional "Delta Dads' weekend" Saturday morning. Their daughters vacated sleeping rooms, and fathers moved in bag and baggage. After buffet lunch, the game, open house, and dinner at the Castle Tea room, fathers and daughters attended the Union carnival, then left for shows and dancing.
Sorority members sermaded fathers after skits had been presented and candy, cider, and coffee had been served. An unexpected event was a pajama parade through the living room by the fathers, who wanted to display their fancy nightwear.
Church was followed by Sunday dinner, then fathers left for home.
Newcomers to See Coiffures
Newcomers to See Contures
Newcomers to the University
Washington club who will be
George Corn of the Corn Studio of
Beauty demonstrate modern hair
styles at 8 p.m. Thursday in the
club rooms of the Museum of Art.
Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Kennan T. Smith, social chairman for the evening, and her committee.
Men do not object to a girl's smoking as long as she really enjoys it and does not make a nuisance of herself by expecting him to light her cigarettes in the middle of an interesting conversation with someone else. Fellows have no objections but ask that if a girl does smoke that she learn to do it gracefully.
Smoking on a bus is inconsiderate of others because buses are generally crowded and smoking may prove dangerous and annoying to other passengers.
Smoking at an informal meeting is all right if ash trays are convenient and if you don't blow smoke in non-smokers faces.
It is not considered proper for a girl to smoke while walking or standing on the street.
When visiting someone else home, ask if the host or hostess objects to smoking. (Some people are actually allergic to smoke.) Refrain from smoking if no ash trays have been provided. Never use the rug for an ash tray.
When you walk into an office for an interview it is better not to smoke since it may leave the impression that you don't have enough poise to talk to a stranger unless you have a cigarette in hand to use as a balance.
Some people object to not being offered a cigarette even though they don't smoke. However, when someone says, "No, thank you," don't keep on insisting that he take one. It is poor taste for anyone to insist that another smoke when they have kindly refused the first offer. Any adult knows what he wants and what he will enjoy.
Candidates Can Get Pictures Girls who were candidates for KU Calendar girl can get their pictures from Nathan Harris, college junior at 1111 W. 11th st.
Dartmouth college's early days were turbulent politically. In 1815, the New Hampshire legislature changed the name to Dartmouth university and reorganized the government of the institution. However, the U.S. Supreme court ruled that the legislature could not overturn a charter that had been granted by the king. The college was a paramount issue in state politics for several years.
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Additional work. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Please send the bill to 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 4:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE Make your Christmas airlines reservations at www.tommaudpi.com. Deposits necessary. TAKE A. CISTINITA VACATION this year to Mexico, Canada, Greece, Orleans Economy rates. ASK US FOR EUROPEAN TRAVEL PLANS for next vacation. INCLUDE THE ICE. 1015 Mass, Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-23
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilchita 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, holiday packages, business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesseman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sta. Phon
LOST AND FOUND
ID CARD No. 4931 lost in stadium dur-
ience. Finder. Listen 11-16
Reward. R-E-W
LOGLOG DUPLES SLIDE RULE lost around Oct. 26, Reward. phil. 3353. 11-12
DELBANA WRISTWATCH lost at K.U.
DEL-State game, Saturday, Nov. 7. Call
Charles B. Warhaft, 1247 Ohio, phone
3513. 11-16
BULOLA WRISTWATCH lost out of case at north goal post after k-State game. Please return great sentimental value. Please return to Art Dallaz, 1645 Penn. Tehn. 66-11. 11-16
TWO PAIR GLASSES found: 1) case
870. 2) case BTO. 3) Men's shell-cirummed on in-
tramural field last week. Owners can re-
renter, but Bergen can肯登 A Sunnyside, ph. 1148-8. 11-12
PAIR OF HORN-RIMMED GLASSES found on intramural field. Owner can recover them by paying for ad at UDK Business office. tf
Page 7
LADY'S    GREEN    HORN - RIMMEL
GLASSES and comb in brown case found
and Oread. Owner can recover
them by paying for ad at UDR Business
office.
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
SHARE ROOM with two other girls to campus. 1215 Oread. Phones 36277M 36277M
A SELMER CLARINFT, a Buffet collar-
ship in St. Paul's Six; for salen
11-13 Green, Phn. 170.
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cidere and Vinegar Co, 810 Pa. Ph. 335. 11-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
WANT CHILDREN to care for, my home;
license. Also ironings. For sale: 30,000
BTU Moore gas heater, like new. Phone
4265.
11-13
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management. We specialize in catered food, cute animals and Casey, and Open 6:30 a.m. to midnight. 8:14-11:44
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-shopping service is for cleaning, feathers, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Phone. Conn. P18
HOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS
am going to make me a card,
this time come and take your
family in live action at your home
in live action to avoid late rush.
Call Steve Carter 874
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kind of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 23738. tf
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed E. G. Higninbottom. Res. and Shop. 623 AIRWAYS
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the ack-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tl.
STUDYING late tonight? Rereg your self with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1209 Mass.
For extra cash, sell those item with a Kansan classified ad.
Coffeyville to Hear Lawson
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will give three talks Wednesday at schools in Coffeyville in the city's observance of Armistice day. He will speak on "Citizenship" to the junior high school, high school and junior college.
American Heart Group Aided By Chest Drive
Editor's note—This is the sixth in a series of articles explaining organizations receiving benefits from the Campus Chest drive.
The American Heart association will receive 20 per cent of the funds received from the Campus Chest drive.
The money is used primarily to conduct research into the causes and cures of heart ailments. The association also gives Gold Heart awards each year for contributions in the field of cardiovascular diseases.
Career investigatorships are being established as a part of the association program. The purpose is to support careers of investigators in the cardiovascular field.
The group works through a public health committee to bring about specific activities for community cardiovascular disease programs. It makes recommendations to local groups regarding programs and research.
Fellowships are offered to further research and to provide additional clinical training to qualified persons interested in heart disease study.
Membership is open to any person interested in diseases of the heart and circulation. Applicants are subject to regulations of the affiliated heart association in the applicant's area of residence.
Interest in research into causes of heart diseases has increased because of the increased number of cases by different types of heart ailments.
Purpose of the association is to support research, education, and community service in cardiovascular.
Professors to Attend Therapy Conference
Nancie Greenman, associate professor of design, and Patricia Laurencelle, assistant professor of design, will leave tomorrow to attend the 73rd Annual American Occupational Therapy association in Houston, Tex.
Miss Greenman and Miss Laurencelle also will attend an educational institute, held in conjunction with the conference to study research methods and techniques, and committee meetings on graduate study and interpretations of occupational therapy.
Miss Greenman is chairman of the graduate study committee and Miss Laurencelle heads the committee on interpretation.
KDGU Sets Initial Listener Survey
The first KDGU listenship survey will be conducted at 6 p.m. on Monday, October 13th in thelege lakes, Mary Kninne, KDGU program director, said today.
Residents of the two halls will be asked to indicate their announcer, program type, and program time preferences on survey questionnaires. The survey also will seek questions for program improvement.
Specific program questionnaires to determine program needs of the students will be distributed later Miss Kinnane said.
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Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Pusey Disputes Stand Of McCarthy on Reds
Cambridge, Mass.—(U.P.)—Dr. Nathan M. Pusey, president of Harvard university, said today he does not agree with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy that use of the Fifth amendment is automatically a "confession of guilt" by a person accused of being a Communist.
3 Attending Canada Talks
Three members of the State Geological Survey are attending the 66th annual meeting of the Geological Society of America held in Toronto, Canada.
The three are Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the survey; Dr. Raymond C. Moore, research director, and Dr. Walter Schoewe, coal geologist.
Dr. Schoewe is taking part in the coal committee sessions of the Society of Economic Geologists, Dr. Moore is participating in a symposium on invertebrate paleontology, and Dr. Frye is a member of a field conference in the Toronto area. In addition, each of the geologists is attending other sessions.
2 Geological Survey Staff Men at Meeting
A petroleum geologist and a petroleum engineer are representing the State Geological Survey at the annual meeting of the American Petroleum institute being held in Chicago this week.
The petroleum engineer is Dr. C. F. Weinaug, in charge of the Geological Survey's newly organized petroleum engineering division. The petroleum geologist is Edwin D. Goebel, who is in charge of the Survey's oil and gas division.
Eighth Faris Lecture Set
Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, visiting professor from the University of Beirut, will give the eighth in the series of lectures, "The Arab World Today" at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Tonight's talk, open to the public, will be on "The Awakening of the Arab World."
Pharmacy Award Set
A $25 award will be made annually to the top students in the junior class of the Pharmacy school. The grant will be donated each year by Rho Chi, pharmaceutical honor society. Robert Megryd, pharmacy senior is Rho Chi president.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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The educator's opinion was set forth in a letter which he sent to Sen. McCarthy in answer to the senator's second telegram concerning the position of Prof. Wendell H. Furry on the Harvard faculty.
The exchange began last week when Sen. McCarthy wired Dr. Pusey demanding to know why Prof. Furry had not been dismissed. Prof. Furry, a physicist, allegedly had refused to tell Sen. McCarthy's investigating committee whether he was a Communist or had engaged in Communist activities, including espionage and the indoctrination of students with Red philosophy.
Dr. Pusey's first reply to the senator's charges came yesterday in a telegram in which he told Sen. McCarthy that "Harvard is unalterably opposed to communism." He said he was unaware that any member of the faculty was a Communist.
Sen. McCarthy wired in reply that it was "ludicrous" for Dr. Pusey to make the statement about Harvard's attitude toward communism when "in the next breath you indicate that you still as of today are retaining as a teacher a man who refuses to state under oath whether he has given permission to him in memory of the Communist party and also refuses to state whether he has sought to indoctrinate his students in the Communist philosophy."
Sen. McCarty also said that, in his opinion, a witness' refusal to answer questions about Communist party membership is "the most positive proof obtainable" that he is a Communist.
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ISA Sets Up Yearly Award
A $50 scholarship will be awarded annually to an independent student, it was announced last night at a meeting of the Independent Student association.
Requirements for the scholarship are that the applicant be an independent, have a grade average not below C, and be active in service to the University. Freshmen are to be given preference. The deadline is Saturday, Dec. 5. Application blanks are available at the Aids and Awards office, 222 Strong.
Nominated to the scholarship committee were Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women; William R. Butler, assistant dean of men; and Myron M. Braden, director of aids and awards. Three students will be selected by the ISA executive board.
Plans also were announced for the state ISA convention, to be held Saturday at Wichita university, and the regional convention, to be held Nov. 19-20 at the University of Colorado. Jim Sellards' orchestra was selected to play for the spring formal, March 5.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1953
3 Hollywood Actors Star in 'Courtmartial'
U.S. May Quiz 22 Prisoners
Pammunjom—(U.P.)—United States officers are free to question the 22 American prisoners who have refused to go home despite a deadlock which has interrupted the interviewing of anti-红 prisoners by the Communists, it was announced today.
At the same time Indian Lt. Gen, K. S. Thimayya, chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission, warned the Communists that if they do not agree to his terms as regards the questioning, he may set up the interviews himself.
"I would just allow every boy to walk through the explanation tent and put in his application to an Indian officer, Gen Thimayya said.
This would mean that each of the approximately 20,000 anti-Red prisoners could simply state whether he wanted to go home or to remain for good outside China or North Korea.
Gen. Thimayya made it plain that the deadlock in questioning the anti-Communist prisoners has nothing to do with the interviewing of the Americans who have refused to go home.
But so far the United States command has given no indication that it is ready to tr: to win back the allegiance of the 22 men.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
YWCA Cabinet, 3 p.m. Henley house.
Coeds living in private homes, 5 p.m.
306 A and B, Memorial Union. Organize AWS representation.
University Players, 5 p.m., Studio Theater, Green.
International Club debate. 7 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union.
hawk room, Memorial Union.
meeting, 7:15 p.m., Memorial
Tower.
De'ta Sigma Pi, 8 p.m., room 9 Strong.
Pledge meeting.
Sigma Alpha Iota, 5 p.m. Museum of Art, front musician practice.
Y's Group meeting 9 p.m., Henley house, "Free Will" Jo Pownell, leader.
Radio Players and-candidates, 3-4 p.m.
Studio. Audition: "What men live by."
Student Faculty coffee, 4 p.m.
Browsing room, Memorial Union. Dr
Oswald P. Backus: "Is Communist Practices in the Soviet Union?"
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m. Myers hall.
Kappa SFB boys invited. Suppen will be asked.
Collegiate Council for UN organization meeting, 4 p.m., Jayhawk room Memorial Union. Chancellor Murphy speaker. Open to all.
Alpha Rho Gamma business meeting. 7 p.m., 306-C Memorial Union. Constance Lieter, Kansas City, speaks at 7:30 p.m.
Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow. Dr. K. E. Jochim "Communications in Biological Organisms" Everyone welcome.
WEDNESDAY
Radio Players Advanced Workshop, 8 p.m., Studio A, EES.
Phi Mu Alpha, 9-11 p.m. Jayhawk
room, Memorial Memory. Rush party, all acts—attendance required. Refreshments and entertainment.
La tertaila, 4:30 p.m. 113 Strong. Tu vengan todos.
Le Carole française : Flam français "Les
Joueurs", Jean Félix, Sartre,
Lindsey, 426, en série.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
**ASCF Business meeting** 7.30 p.m. 300 Memorial Union Student Participation Center
program. Refreshtients.
Sigma Alpha Iota, bp. m.. Museum of
Sigma Alpha Iota, S. p. m., Museum of
Art, New York.
YWCA House, of Representatives,
4 Washington Avenue, NY.
History Club. 7 p.m., 305 Memorial Union, Prof. Robert Taft, illustrated lecture: "Photographs of Stephen A. Douglas." Refreshments.
AWS House meeting, 4 p.m., Pine room Memorial Union.
"Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins"
5 br. 502 Fraser Kauffeldatsch und
3 br.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
YWCA project meeting, 7:30 p.m., Henley. Brass scissors.
jev. Bring scissors.
Mountaineering Club, 7:30 p.m., 406
**Hiliel Foundation** 7.30 p.m. Myers hall
**Spector, Sector; illustrate talk** Israel sertificate
Psychology Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Psychology Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Wright's jobs for psychology majors.
International Club joint recital, 7:30
pm. Museum of Art, James Yolk-Olga
ASTE meeting. 8 p.m. Facultv club dining room. Mr. C. E. Hovey, Kansas City, Mo., prominent patent attorney, speaks "Patents."
Balley Chemistry club meeting 8 n.p.m.
Cheese Group discussion "Why
Choose Cheese"
Newcomers of University Women, 8 p.m., Museum of Art Lounge.
Three famous Broadway, and Hollywood stars—Henry Fonda, John Hodiak, and Lloyd Nolan—will be seen for the first time in Lawrence when "The Caine Mutiny Court-martial" plays a single performance in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18.
Tickets for the performance are now on sale for $2.81, $2.55, $2.04, and $1.28 at the Fine Arts office. The 3.06 tickets are sold out. ID cards will not admit students to the performance.
"The Caine Mutiny," by Herman Wouk, has been on America's best-seller lists for the past two years. Twenty-three months after publication its sales soared to well over the million mark, and it is still selling between 2,000 and 3,000 copies weekly.
Paul Gregory and Charles Laughton decided to produce a stage play based on the courtmartial incident in the book for national tour and Broadway presentation. Mr.Wouth himself wrote the stage adaptation, and Dick Powell was signed to direct. He and Ms.Leigh are responsible for the recently successful stage presentations of George Bernard Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell" and Stephen Vincent Benet's "John Brown's Body."
"The Caine Mutiny Courtmartial" recently had its premiere on the West coast, and will play 67 engagements as it works its way across the country to Broadway, where it is schedued to open in mid-January.
Ornithologists Accept Fitch
Dr. Henry S. Fitch, associate professor of zoology and director of the KU natural history reservation, has been elected to full membership in the American Ornithologists union.
Although there are more than 3,000 associate members, the Union limits full membership to 150 scientists who have significantly contributed to the knowledge about birds.
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, professor of zoology and director of the Museum of Natural History, said Dr. Fitch's election probably resulted from his many papers on the ecology of birds, especially on the food habits of hawks.
Only three other Kansans hold full membership in the AOU. They are Dr. Rollin H. Baker and Dr. Harrison Tordoff, assistant professors of zoology, and Robert Mengel, who is in charge of the Ellis natural history library here.
Dr. Fitch came to KU in 1948 and since has devoted much of his time to the studies of wildlife in relation to their environment at the Natural history reservation northeast of Lawrence.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
A. G.
CARNIVAL QUEEN—Sue Schmieder, college sophomore, was chosen queen of the Student Union carnival Saturday by student votes and final decision of the campus
cops
Artists May See Van Gogh Work
A University bus will be available for a trip to the Vincent Van Gogh centennial exhibition in St. Louis if 35 students want to go, Robert Sudlow, instructor in painting and drawing, said this morning.
Tentative plans were to leave at 12:30 p.m. Friday, stay that night in St. Louis, and return Saturday evening. A housemother would accompany the group.
Although the trip is primarily for fine arts students, Mr. Sudlow said others could apply by stopping at the painting and drawing office, 325 Strong, or by contacting Howard Neuer, fine arts senior.
Students must sign for the trip by 4 p.m. tomorrow. It will cost about $7 per person. Twenty students have already signed.
Nearly seven million dollars' worth of paintings by Van Gogh, Dutch artist of the 19th century, are being exhibited in the City Art museum. Forest Park, St. Louis.
De Cuevas responded by announcing he is improving his own ballet troupe. De Cuevas joined the Monte Carlo Ballet Russe, gained control and, in 1950, dropped "Monte Carlo" from the company's title.
"You just can't build ballets with mere money," a spokesman for the Marquis snapped. "Inspiration is what you need."
K D G U Schedule
4:00—UN Review
4:15 Shop Fields
4:55—Your Union
4:30—Remember When
5:00—Pachworks
5:30—Movietime
5:55—News
He seeks to revive the fame of ballet that brought thousands to Monte Carlo when toes twinkled under the peerless Serge Diaghilev years ago.
Man Who 'Bought the Bank' Plans to Revive Ballet Fame
6. 00—Fantasy in Strings
Paris —(U.P.)— A "battle of the ballets" has been touched off by the millionaire who bought "the bank" at Monte Carlo.
Westinghouse engineers are often called upon to come up with "tailor-made" motors for unusual applications. One customer requested a motor for a chicken-plucking machine he had designed, another wanted motors for fans to blow feathers into sleeping bags, and still another ordered a motor for a toothbrush.
7:00—Bookstore Hour
Aristotle Socrates Onassis, 47-year old Greek-born Argentine shipping titan who purchased control of tiny Monaco's Society Des Eaines de Mer and direction of the principality's Casino, has plunged into culture in his grand manner and ordered that the world's best dancers be hired. Sol Hurok, American impresario, is doing this work for Onassis.
It has been reported that Hurok, manager of Nora Kovach and Istvan Rabovsky m i g h t build Onassis' troupe around these two, who stepped from behind the Iron Curtain in Berlin and chose "freedom to dance" in the West.
He announced de Cuevas is planning his biggest season in years, including a revival of "La Sylphide" to be staged by Harold Lander, a Dem
Monaco became a world ballet center before World War I when Diaghilev created the original Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo.
Onassis wants his troop ready for the winter season, starting in December, hoping it will be a lure to help bring visitors to Monte Carlo.
The Marquis, husband of a granddaughter of the late John D. Rockefeller Sr., has scheduled a Paris season from now until January. In February, he will take his troupe to Cannes—30 miles from Monte Carlo.
Student Makes Offer To Help in Horse Theft
An offer to help kidnap Comanche, the stuffed horse, has been made to Montanans by a University student in an anonymous letter.
By TOM SHANNON
In a letter to the Lewistown, Mont. Chamber of Commerce, he wrote, "never, in all the time I have been on this campus has anyone here even mentioned the word 'Comanche' to me. When the headlines appeared in the Daily Kansan, the first reaction to it by most Jay-hawkers was 'Comache, who is he?' I should like to thank you for calling to our attention that we have a famous horse in our museum.
"I believe that Comanche belongs to Montana and that he would like it better in Montana than here. Since Comanche belongs to you, why don't you take him? It wouldn't be stealing him, it would be just taking back what belongs to you! Would it be possible to steal Comanche? Sure it would. Students can steal the University flag off the tallest building of the campus and paint a statue of the great lawyer, 'Uncle Jimmie Green' (with white bucks, yet) right under the nose of the campus cops.
"It would not be too hard. If you really want the horse bad enough to drive clear down here to get him there are plenty of fellows like myself who would be glad to help you load the noble creature on a truck some morning about 3 o'clock.
"God bless Comanche!"
A concession suggesting the sharing of the animal has been proposed by Jack McDermond, president of the Lewistown Kiwanis club, who said, "What would you do?" after reading a letter from Governor Edward F. Arn, "Don't you think a compromise on Comanche would be fair to both?"
"If you want to know who I am, have this letter printed in the Kansas. I don't give my name because I like going to school here. But if you like the idea of taking Comanche and want a contact here in Lawrence who knows how to jimmy doors and knows where Comanche is hidden, I would be only too glad to help."
Gov. Arn wrote Mr. McDermond,
Joyce Works DonatedtoKU
Mr. Spoerri will give the dedicatory lecture, "James Joyce and His Books," at 8 p.m. Nov. 19 in the Museum of Art. The collection of more than 700 pieces will be exhibited in connection with the lecture.
"The acquisition of this collection places the University library in company with Yale university and the University of Buffalo as one of the three best places to study the writing of this great Irish writer," Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said.
One of the three most important collections in this country of material by and about James Joyce, Irish author, has been given to the University by James F. Spoerri, Chicago, corporation lawyer.
Oklahoma Eyes Rough Basketball Season
Coach Bruce Drake, starting his 16th season here has nine lettermen. And he'll need them all while playing a difficult December slate that finds Oklahoma meeting Illinois, Ohio State and Wisconsin of the Big Ten, Oklahoma A&M of the Missouri Valley and Washington of the Pacific Coast league.
Norman, Okla. — U.P.)—Dribbling into a tough schedule that includes eight games against five of last year's college powers picked in the first 10 of the national United Press poll, Oklahoma basketball practice is in full swing.
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"I regret that you are considering carrying your Comanche claim to the War Department, since we Kansans had hoped that you would recognize our right to retain the hero charger here in our own state where he has been enshrined for so long in the beautiful and inspiring academic atmosphere of the University of Kansas.
"Comanche was 28 years old when he died, having been in Montana Territory only about a month, so rather than being a bona fide resident of your state—when it wasn't even a state—he was in fact a tourist in a military sense.
"The charm of your great state is such that, during the long years of peace which have followed Comanche's death, thousand's of Kansan have gone there as tourists and will continue to do so in the future. I doubt, however, that you consider these folks as citizens of Montana because of their treading on your great soil.
"On the whole, before marching on the War department, you Kiwanians are implored that if it is wise to let sleeping dogs lie, it is also best to let a defunct horse hero stand, now that he has his feet so comfortably planted."
Mr. McDermond replied, "Much to my amazement, I find myself considering a compromise on Comanche and I think it is quite probable that all Lewistown Kiwians will agree.
"Your mention of the many Kansans who come to Montana each summer has me in the mood to bury the hatchet, despite the merits of our claims on the horse.
"Why not share Comanche?
"Kansas can have him in the winter and Montana in the summer.
"Since Comanche is in the Kansas university museum, there is really no need to keep him there summers when the students are gone.
"In fact, at that time of year Kansans are in Montana by the thousands enjoying our cool nights and balmy days, as well as our superb mountain scenery.
"So you keep Comanche in the KU museum in the winter, and ship him up here each spring to the museum at the Custer battlefield. We will return him to Kansas each fall in time for opening at the University.
"No one would lose, and everyone would gain, including Comanche.
"If you would be willing to consider such a logical compromise, I will be glad to try and convince Lowistown Kiwians that they should go along with it instead of carrying our protest to the War Department in Washington."
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CAMPUS CHEST—A campus chest thermometer was erected in Fowler grove Tuesday by the Campus Chest committee. Helping put the thermometer up are Bruce Hotchkiss, Jim Norman, and Bill Jester, college sophomores; Courtney Sloan, engineering senior, Gordon Ewy, college junior and John Parker, college freshman.
college junior, and John Parker, college freshman.
A dance featuring the Five Scamps, Kansas City dance band, will kick-off the 1953 Campus Chest fund drive for $5.000 today. The dance, sponsored by the Inter-fraternity council, will be held from 8:30-11:30 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom.
Union Dance Kicks Off ChestCampaignTonight
Prizes donated by Lawrence merchants will be given away at intermission. At intermission Robert Worcester, engineering junior and treasurer of the IFC, will present a clock to members of the University Steward Smith, college junior, chairman of the Campus Chest Stewardring committee.
Women's closing hours have been extended until midnight by the Associated Women Students and the dean of women for those with ticket stubs from the dance.
Chaperons will be Sherwood Newton, assistant professor of economics, Joseph Faull, instructor of naval science; Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics; Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, and M.C. Slough, associate professor of law.
Collections in organized houses will begin tomorrow and continue for nine days until Nov. 20. A plaque will be given to the organized house giving the largest amount per person. The Forensic Team will send speakers into the organized houses on Thursday and Friday to explain the purpose of Campus Chest and the organizations it represents.
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1953
Students living in private homes will be contacted by volunteer workers starting at 6:30 p.m. to tomorrow and again on Tuesday.
Collection boxes will be placed on the campus and the Red Peppers are in charge of collecting the money from these boxes.
The KuKu's and Jay Janes will take up a collection for the Chest at the half of the Oklahoma A&M game Saturday. The KuKu's placed a thermometer in Fowler grove yesterday to record each day's contribution. Hugh Buchanan, college senior, has created a cartoon figure, Mr. Campus Chest, which appears on the thermometer.
The slogan of the campaign is "The money you give will help nine live." The nine refers to the number of organizations benefiting. The organizations are the American Heart association, Damon Runyon Cancer fund, National Polio foundation, American Foundation for the Overseas Blind, Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students, National Red Cross,
Lawrence Community Chest, the Young Men's Christian association and the Young Women's Christian association.
The Steering committee will maintain an office in the activities lounge of the Union during the campaign
Members of the steering committee are Darrell Fanestil, college junior; Robert Worcester, engineering junior; Marilyn Hawkinson, college senior; Dorothy Ann Smith, college junior; Courtney Sloan, engineering senior; Kay Roberts, college sophomore; Elizabeth Wolghumtjh, journalism senior; Jeannee Fischer, education senior; Nancy Munger college senior; Hugh Buchanan, college senior.
Jane Letton, college sophomore; Marilyn Eyler, college junior; James Trout, engineering sophomore; Robert Kimbell, college freshman; William Harmon, college sophomore; Julia Oliver, college junior; Letty Torchia and Carol Gorsuch, college freshmen; Norma Lou Falletta, college senior; Hubert Dye, business senior; Fred Heath, college sophomore; Diane Foltz, pharmacy senior; Richard Sheldon, college senior, and Letty Lemon, journalism junior.
Faculty sponsors are Miss Lohr Mr. Slough, and Mr. Mikols.
Weather
Generally fine fall weather prevailed in Kansas today. Only the
fall weather pre-today. Only the tailend of a mass of cool air from the north pushed into the s t a t e . Most of it passed to the east. A little cloudiness re- fills the state, weatherm
Dailu hansan
said no rain or snow is likely. Slightly cooler temperatures are in immediate prospect in eastern Kansas, with little change elsewhere. Lows tonight probably will be about 25 to 30 degrees in the northeast to 30-35 in the southwest. Highs Thursday should range from the 50s in the northeast to the 60s in other sections.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No.41
Sikes' Future Debated As Rumors Continue
English Novelist To Appear Here
Joyce Cary, English novelist,
will speak on "From a Novelist's
Notebook" at 4 p.m. Monday in
Fraser theater.
This, together with two others previously published in America, "To Be a Pilgrim" and "Herself Surprised," form a trilogy of English life during the past 60 years.
He also has written books and pamphlets on political theory, such as "The Case for African Freedom" and "The Process of Freedom." His long narrative poem, "Marching Soldiers," appeared in 1945. His books have been translated into most Western European languages.
A coffee will be held before the lecture for Mr. Cary from 2-3:30 p.m. in the music and browsing room of the Student Union. Mr. Cary's books will be on exhibit in the University library and the second floor of Fraser hall.
Mr. Cary, who is in his 60's, has produced some 15 novels, several political treatises and books of poetry. "The Horse's Mouth," a Book-of-the-Month club selection of 1950, brought him to the attention of the American public.
An Anglo-Irishman, Mr. Cary was born of a Devonshire family that settled in the West country before the Norman conquest.
He went to Oxford, studied art at the University of Edinburgh and in Paris, and served in the Balkan war of 1912.
In England, Mr. Cary began to write, but "after a study of the masters," he found that what he needed "was not literary technique but a new education in philosophy, history, and politics." In 1930 when he was 43 years old, his first novel, "Aissa Saved," was published.
Kansan Sports Editor
It now seems inevitable that Jules Verne Sikes, head football coach at the University since 1948 will not be back after the close of the current season and the expiration of his 3-year contract.
Rumors have been sweeping the campus and the entire state since the Athletic board met twice last weekend, both times behind closed doors.
The Saturday pre-game conference was reported to be the regular meeting of the group, but when the board met again Sunday, reportedly to discuss damage on the campus after the Kansas State game the day before, area newspapers began speculating that Coach Sikes was through at KU.
Athletic Director A. C. Lonborg added to the mystery yesterday by saying he had "no comment to make at this time, at least until the football season is over."
Mr. Sikes yesterday told newsmen. "No, I have not resigned and do not have another job. The season is not over yet. We have two games left and that is a step I would never make until a season is over."
It is improbable that any official action will be taken before the close of the current season which ends with the Nov. 21 Homecoming game here with Missouri.
This year's losing season is the prime target of the Sikes critics, although there are probably other elements involved that have accumulated over the years.
Although his poorest season at Kansas is now assured, the worst showing in Mr. Sikes' previous five years was a 5-5 fifth place finish in 1949, his second year at Mt. Oread. He led the Jayhawks to Big Seven finishes of third, fifth, fourth, third, and fourth, and this season can finish no lower than in a fifth place tie.
Mr. Skiles came to KU as head coach in February 1948, and in February 1951 was signed to a new 3-year contract with a raise in salary from $8,000 to $9,500. The present contract expires March 1.
A last-minute 5-yard delaying-the-game penalty in Saturday's Kansas State game when the Jayhawks were threatening to score has been the latest target of the "fire-Sikes" groups.
However, Bob Hantla, team co-captain, came to the coach's defense after the game.
"Speaking for the team, we are very much for Mr. Sikes. As far as we're concerned he has given us the dope on how to play the games, but we just haven't been able to do it," he said.
Among those mentioned as possible replacements if Sikes resigns all without confirmation, are Jack Mitchell, Wichita university coach and former Oklahoma all-American quarterback; Volney Ashford, Missouri Valley coach who has compiled an impressive record with the Vikings; Gomer Jones, Oklahoma assistant coach, Wayne McConnell, College of Emporia coach who was under consideration for backfield coach here last spring, and Dick Peters, Southern Methodist assistant coach and former Ottawa university coach.
Quiet Armistice Contrasts With 1918
By SAM TEAFORD
Today, Nov. 11, is Armistice day,
but there'll be no parade, not at KU
or in Lawrence or in many other
cities and towns across the nation.
Classes are being held as usual today, and the University will not have an Armistice day program. The last one held was in 1949, when there was a flag-raising ceremony at the Student Union.
Downtown in Lawrence, a short community meeting to commemorate the signing of the peace after World War I was held this morning at 8th and Massachusetts streets.
A second world conflict plus the fractas in Korea have occurred since the "war to ends wars" was terminated, probably accounting for the lack of public interest in Armistice day celebrations.
Commanders of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Rev. George Towle, pastor of St. John's Catholic church, and Dr. Harold Barr, dean of the School of Religion, were speakers, but after the ceremony, it was a regular business day for most stores.
Disillusion resulting from man's failure to halt war may well be responsible for the lack of a holiday to commemorate the end of World War II. Probably only a few can name the date when World War II ended.
In contrast to the present, there was wild celebrating at KU on the
In the afternoon there was a formal celebration at McCook field. William Burdick, vice chancellor, read the conditions of the armistice, and there was an address by George Kreeck, mayor of Lawrence. The assembly sang "Over There" and "Goodbye Broadway, Hello France."
first Armistice day in 1918. Whistles and sirens at 4 a.m. signaled the end of the war. Shotguns were fired into the air, and the streets were filled with cheering students.
Faced with the prospects of a third world war, the enthusiasm of 1918 has understandably been replaced today by indifference toward the celebration of a victory won 35 years ago.
Yet there is a feeling that the men who fought and died in the two world wars—387 were KU students—should not be forgotten or their sacrifices considered useless.
Jayhawker Sales Set
Jayhawkers will be sold and distributed starting Thursday in the information booth. They will be issued in the organized houses starting Tuesday. Personalized covers may be obtained in the Jayhawker office in the Student Union.
---
The University campanile, a monument to KU students who died in World War II, and Memorial stadium and the Student Union, dedicated in memory of those who died in first world war, support that feeling.
Air Societies to Hear AROTC Commander
Col. Thomas B. Summers, commanding officer of the Air ROTC detachment, will speak at a joint meeting of the Arnold Air and Hap Arnold Junior Air societies at 7 pm. today in the lounge of the Military Science building.
He will tell of his experiences with the Chinese air force during World War II and after China was taken over by the Communists.
Thirty-eight new members of the Arnold Air society will be at the meeting. They were chosen for membership on the basis of scholarship.
Javhawker Pictures Souight
Party pictures are needed for the Jayhawker. Houses having pictures from parties held this year are asked to turn the pictures in at the Jayhawker office as soon as possible.
Wednesday. Nov. 11, 1953
To Stump or Not to Stump That Is the Question for Ike
(Editor's note: Recently President Eisenhower announced that he will not campaign in the coming congressional elections. We here present both views of the decision.)
President Dwight D. Eisenhower announced in a recent press conference last week that he will not campaign in the coming congressional elections. He further stated that he will try to remain non-partisan, as is befitting the high office of president.
The goal may be a very idealistic one, but it may not prove to be practical. In announcing this goal to the public he without doubt rose in personal popularity. People like to think of the leader of their nation as having high ideals.
By being non-partisan he may have shown a weakness to lead. He also may not feel that he is capable of expressing ideas on certain subjects because of lack of knowledge. A positive individual usually has definite views and ideas and will express them. Our President may be showing his weaknesses by taking the easy way out. By being non-partisan he will not have to state any definite ideas which might hurt his own personal popularity.
The American people are egotistical enough that they want to be noticed and their interests noticed. They want a man to come down from his high pedestal and tell them what he will do in his administration.
President Eisenhower in campaigning could possibly help a candidate. Recent polls have indicated that he is still extremely popular as a man. Eisenhower, the general, is still remembered by most Americans. The American people love the glory attached to the military, and this carries a great deal of weight in the influence a man may have.
Eisenhower may hurt himself and his party by not campaigning. People may think that he has no interest in them or their problems or what they think and is just content to sit in the White House and say "I am non-partisan."
The people have many problems, and it might be good for Eisenhower to clarify his stand on these issues. The farmers are being caught in the squeeze between falling farm prices and rising costs. Unemployment seems to be rising. Crime is on the increase in the United States. The American people, before voting for a party, would like to know what the party leader has in mind. And after all, Eisenhower was elected on the Republican ticket and they still associate him with the party. —Elizabeth Wohlgemuth.
In a press conference recently, President Eisenhower told newsmen he definitely would not campaign for individual candidates in next year's congressional election.
At first glance this may seem like an unwise decision, in the light of the success attained by former President Truman on his whistle-stop tours preceding elections while he was Chief Executive.
However, the more one looks into the reasoning behind Mr. Eisenhower's decision, the more it becomes apparent that he has some good points.
Although Mr. Truman undoubtedly did a lot of good for his political friends by stumping for them, he may have at the same time hurt his own position when a candidate failed to win.
In other words, a president more or less lays his prestige on the line when he goes all out to support an individual candidate, and if that man doesn't win, the President has received what amounts to a vote of no confidence in that area.
Evidently Mr. Eisenhower doesn't feel secure enough at the present to start laying his power on the line in support of individual candidates, or else he feels so secure he thinks it isn't worth the trouble.
If he goes out and stumps for the Republicans in danger of losing their seats in Congress, he also puts the candidate on the spot. If the candidate wins he may feel that he is indebted to the President for the help. This may, in turn, influence his voting on issues that come before Congress.
Another point in favor of the President's decision is this thing of having people indebted to him politically.
And then there is always the question of whom the President should and should not support. Dissension in the party ranks could be caused by a president who gives support to only a chosen few men, when a large number think a helping hand should be extended.
On the other hand, the leader who endorses all the candidates who need help may find himself "pinning a rose" on some rather unsavory characters.
With the slight majorities held by the Republicans in both houses (the one in the Senate is a workable, but not a numerical majority), the outcome of the congressional elections will determine whether or not the Eisenhower administration can carry through its policies to the end of his term. —Don Tice.
BOOKS: Pocket Books Wise Up To Carry Good Material
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1953
THE CITY OF ANGER. By William Manchester. New York: Ballan-Books. 1953.474 pages.
The paper-backed books—such maligned by social critics and self-appointed censors, as well as some of the official variety—have come upon happy days. Not only are the classics being published by Bantam, Pocket, and the others (often, it must be admitted, with erotic covers), but some originals are being handled.
They're not the originals of the Gold Medal variety, trash that no self-respecting publisher would handle. They're originals like "Executive Suite," which appeared earlier this year and is now headed for MGM fame and fortune, and "The City of Anger," a recent effort of the same publisher, Ballantine.
Author of "The City of Anger," is a vigorous young writer named William Manchester, who achieved some distinction in his student days at the University of Missouri School of Journalism, went to Baltimore, did a commendable biography of H. L. Mencken called "Disturber of the Peace," and became, incidentally, Mencken's protege, his first in many years.
"The City of Anger" is far from a great book, but it's an amazing book. It's amazing that a still immature writer, a young man, should know so much about life, especially its ugly sides.
The writing style frequently is awkward. It's sometimes hard to determine just what Manchester wants to say. The Faith Baldwin-Ethel M. Dell school of readers will
be revolted. But others, who have a genuine interest in the social novel, should find "The City of Anger" an interesting piece of writing.
Manchester fails to take sides in the issue—though either side would be disreputable. He is simply a commentator; much in the objective style of John Des Passos in the days before he became a conservative. But it might be well to know where Manchester stands.
Obviously he doesn't favor a racket that can ruin lives, despoil cities, breed vice throughout the land. For that matter, who, aside from the Frank Costello's of America, does favor such things? But does he believe there is a social problem in the slums he discusses so graphically? Does he feel any horror at what happens to innocent but misguided persons caught in the rackets?
It deals with corruption in a big city on the fringe of the South—Baltimore, in all probability. Two gangs are battling for control of city government, and various pawns are caught in the struggle—the dissolute daughter of an aristocratic old family, the family's social-conscious son, a Negro garbage-collector whose great passion is the numbers racket, a numbers racket writer, a cop who never been allowed to leave the office for the beat he's long dreamed of. And standing clear and clean of the mess is the police commissioner, who's headed for retirement but who wants to keep his integrity as well as his job.
Who He? , by Alfred Bester (Dial); a biting satire on television.
-R.D
"Who He?" is the name of a mythical quiz program in which the master of ceremonies describes a person and asks "Who He?" If the contestant answers correctly he gets a big prize.
"Now I'm the last man to blow the whistle on another's man's act, but we were in the fire last Sat. and if Jake hadn't cut the heart of the plate from left field, they'd still be running the bases. What we need is organization and direction. The show's got to be handled like a military operation, and Sachs isn't the man to set up the cadre."
The scene is "The Rock"—Manhattan. The characters make enormous salaries and speak in a jargon. An executive named Bacon discussing the program says:
The hero of the book is Jake Lennox, who writes "Who He?" Lennox, of course, ends up in retirement in New Jersey spending what money he can get on a psychiatrist. But until that happens the book is fast reading and funny . . .
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., Associate Colegate Press Assn. Registered Office, the North Carolina Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Lawrence Published in Lawrence, Kan. Key afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Universities holidays and examination periods. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
at Lawrence, Kau., Post Office under act of March 3. 1879.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE NEW KINSEY REPORT
"Well, Freda, let me put it another way——."
Fools Fill the World-- All on the Highways
People are really funny—both ha, ha, and peculiar. Thirty-five long years ago Americans relaxed to live a life of ease—no more families would be broken up by untimely deaths; no more boys would be slaughtered needlessly.
Today, practically any parent will throw up his or her arms when the idea of their son being sent off to
Just 35 years ago today the nation breathed a sigh of relief as the wholesale slaughter on the battlefields of Europe came to a halt, but today more persons lose their lives on this country's highways yearly than perished from enemy gunfire in World War I.
Is all this worth it? We fret and worry constantly about the possibility of yet another world war, but we sprint merrily along the streets and roads with reckless abandon, perhaps with the thought of "every man for himself."
In 1918, when the Axis powers signed the armistice with the Allies, the world thought killing of the masses had come to a grinding conclusion. They could not foresee the second world conflict, which, by the way, did not "produce" as many fatalities or maimed as did 1952 on U.S. highways.
foreign combat
"He might get killed," they say, "and we don't want that!"
But let junior ask mom or pop for the family motor car for next Saturday night and the thought he might wind up in the nearest hospital or morgue never enters their minds.
"Oh, he won't get killed or hurt. Accidents always happen to someone else."
But bold statistics prove otherwise. Numerous teen-age youths today bear permanent scars, limps, etc., from some near brush with death behind a steering wheel—the other fellow's fault, of course. Many others have not been that "lucky."
Coming home to what? So some maniac who calls himself a driver can run him down?
the answer? Common sense—every other motorist is a fool!
-Stan Hamilton.
OL' DEEMS TAYLOR
YOUR MAIN THOUGHTS
Y'KNOW,
IT SETS TO ME THIS IS
ALL BACKWARDS----WE, EVER'BODY,
OUGHT TO KEEP OUR BIG MOUTHS SHUT ALL
THE WINOLE YEAR LONG SOG WE'D HAVE
TIME TO THINK OF TWO MINUTES' WORTH
OF SOMETHIN' TO SAY ON THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
OL DEANB TAYLOR
---
TONIGHT EVERYBODY STAMPS to the SCAMPS
Campus Chest Benefit Dance Union Ballroom 8:30 to 11:00
CHANAN
You Can't Beat This Band For A Buck
Door Prizes Galore From
WEAKLEY'S FURNITURE BELL MUSIC SPORTMAN'S SHOP
GIBBS
WEAVERS
RECORD NOOK
TOWN SHOP LAWRENCE SURPLUS KEELER BOOKSTORE
Tickets Available At Door
HIXONS DELUXE CAFE GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP
Sponsored by IFC
Beta-Jim Beam Return Match Possible in IM
By DICK WALT
Kansan Sports Writer
Defending Hill champion Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta yesterday rolled over semi-final opposition in the Fraternity "A" invitational at Jim Beam and Lihana moved into the finals in Independent "A" play.
Should Beta and Jim Beam withstand the Phi Gam and Liahona challenge after their game, will they be the Hill champion. Last week Beta won out over the Lehigh 13-0.
Beta yesterday outplayed Phi Delta Theta in all departments and came out on top 18-0, while Phi Gam was forced to put on an overtime splurge to whip Alpha Tau Omega. 8-7.
Powerful Jim Beam, with its air-tight defense functioning smoothly, eked past Battenfeld in a surprisingly close contest, while Liahona had little trouble knocking off Twin Pines by three touchdowns 18-0. Beta 18, Phi Delt 0
John Strawn led the potent Beta attack, while the rock-ribbed Beta defense, which has given up only one touchdown all season, stopped Phi Delt cold as the defending Hill champs roomed to an 18-0 victory.
Strawn started things off in the first quarter as he fired a touchdown pass to Mark Rivard. After the second period was scoreless, Strawn went back to work in the third stanza as he hit Al Mulliken in the end zone for the tally. In the final period, Strawn took a lateral and raced 30 yards around right end for the touchdown.
Phi Gam 8. ATO 7
Phi Gam picked up 16 yards during four plays in the overtime, to nine for ATO, to squeak out a decision in one of the hardest-fought games of the season.
Jim Beam 6. Battenfeld 0
ATO scored in the first period when Bill Toalson intercepted, a stray Phi Ghi aerial and ran it back all the way for the score. Toalson took a pass from Wunsch for the extra point. Phi Ghi came back in the third quarter to score on a pass from Jones to Hodge. Bob Clawson split the uprights with the all-important conversion, tying the score, and setting the stage for the Fiil's overtime victory.
Dick Reich tossed a touchdown pass to Walker in the second quarter which was the only scoring play of a tight defensive struggle. Neither squad was able to muster a sustained offense, as both teams put up strong defenses which dominated play most of the way.
Liahona 18. Twin Pines 0
Anhona 18. Twin Times 0
Dick Helas has led Liahona to victory as she won two touchdowns and scored the third himself. In the first period, he connected on a 50-yard scoring pass to Don Kearnes, and struck again in the third period on a 40-yard heave to Dick Krahl for the tally.
Later in the third quarter, Twin Pines battled back with a 60-yard pass play, Aldea pitching and Spencer catching, to pull within one touchdown.
Bowling League Standinas
Tuesday night league: Unknown,
13-3; Kappa Phila Sig, 12-4; Delta
Tau Delta, 10-6; Usher Upstarts, 5-
11; Don Henry, 5-11; Kappa Sig,
3-13. Thursday afternoon league:
Dragnet, 10-2; Sultans, 8-4; Sigma
Chi, 7-5; AKL, 7-5; Phi Delt, 2-10;
Phi Psi, 2-10. Thursday night: Uam-
ni, 10-2; Newman club, 8-4;
Friendly Phis, 5-7; Gutter Rats, 4-8;
Jaques, 1-11.
MEALS FOR
Students
Workers
Townspeople
CHRIS'S CAFE
832 Mass.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 11, 1853
Sports Staff Selects This Week's 'Winners'
Again this week the reckless Kansan sports staff will attempt to pick the weekend football winners of some of the major games in the nation.
Last week Stan Hamilton, sports editor, came out on top of the 5-man poll with 12 correct predictions in 15 games, followed closely by Don Tice and Ken Bronson, who had 11 games tabbed correctly. The latter two, however, hit one game, the Oklahoma A&M-Wyoming clash, right on the button. Both predicted the final score of 20-14, A&M.
This week Hamilton and Bronson, assistant sports editor, will have deposed members of the sports staff Don Tice and Ed Howard against them, as well as guest picker Tom Shannon, Kansan assistant news editor.
This week's picks:
<table><thead><tr><th>Game</th><th colspan="2">Hamilton</th><th colspan="2">Bronson</th><th colspan="2">Tice</th><th colspan="2">Howard</th><th colspan="2">Shannon</th><th colspan="2">Consensus</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Iowa St.-Okla.</td><td colspan="2">0-51</td><td colspan="2">7-45</td><td colspan="2">7-36</td><td colspan="2">6-40</td><td colspan="2">0-45</td><td colspan="2">4-46</td></tr><tr><td>Colo.-Neb.</td><td colspan="2">14-16</td><td colspan="2">13-19</td><td colspan="2">20-14</td><td colspan="2">21-13</td><td colspan="2">7-13</td><td colspan="2">15-15</td></tr><tr><td>K. St.-Mo.</td><td colspan="2">14-13</td><td colspan="2">20-13</td><td colspan="2">27-20</td><td colspan="2">21-20</td><td colspan="2">7-20</td><td colspan="2">18-17</td></tr><tr><td>Ok. A&amp;M-KU</td><td colspan="2">7-12</td><td colspan="2">20-0</td><td colspan="2">14-7</td><td colspan="2">14-7</td><td colspan="2">7-14</td><td colspan="2">12-8</td></tr><tr><td>Mich.-Mich. St.</td><td colspan="2">21-27</td><td colspan="2">7-21</td><td colspan="2">14-28</td><td colspan="2">19-30</td><td colspan="2">0-20</td><td colspan="2">12-25</td></tr><tr><td>Minn.-Iowa</td><td colspan="2">28-13</td><td colspan="2">20-6</td><td colspan="2">28-21</td><td colspan="2">28-14</td><td colspan="2">27-20</td><td colspan="2">26-15</td></tr><tr><td>Purdue-Ohio St.</td><td colspan="2">24-21</td><td colspan="2">12-24</td><td colspan="2">13-21</td><td colspan="2">14-27</td><td colspan="2">14-20</td><td colspan="2">12-8</td></tr><tr><td>NW-Indiana</td><td colspan="2">20-26</td><td colspan="2">13-7</td><td colspan="2">33-20</td><td colspan="2">14-7</td><td colspan="2">0-7</td><td colspan="2">16-13</td></tr><tr><td>Ill.-Wis.</td><td colspan="2">31-13</td><td colspan="2">27-13</td><td colspan="2">21-13</td><td colspan="2">28-13</td><td colspan="2">20-12</td><td colspan="2">25-13</td></tr><tr><td>Ark.-SMU</td><td colspan="2">0-20</td><td colspan="2">7-20</td><td colspan="2">20-28</td><td colspan="2">13-20</td><td colspan="2">24-34</td><td colspan="2">13-24</td></tr><tr><td>Houston-Baylor</td><td colspan="2">13-46</td><td colspan="2">13-23</td><td colspan="2">7-33</td><td colspan="2">7-21</td><td colspan="2">7-27</td><td colspan="2">9-30</td></tr><tr><td>Miss-Maryland</td><td colspan="2">20-33</td><td colspan="2">14-27</td><td colspan="2">14-28</td><td colspan="2">14-28</td><td colspan="2">0-35</td><td colspan="2">12-30</td></tr><tr><td>Wash-UCLA</td><td colspan="2">16-27</td><td colspan="2">7-20</td><td colspan="2">7-21</td><td colspan="2">13-28</td><td colspan="2">14-30</td><td colspan="2">12-25</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech-Tulsa</td><td colspan="2">31-28</td><td colspan="2">13-14</td><td colspan="2">20-14</td><td colspan="2">0-7</td><td colspan="2">14-7</td><td colspan="2">15-14</td></tr><tr><td>Notre Dame-N.C.</td><td colspan="2">27-14</td><td colspan="2">35-0</td><td colspan="2">33-7</td><td colspan="2">34-14</td><td colspan="2">38-0</td><td colspan="2">33-7</td></tr></tbody></table>
Eggert Wins Race As Frosh Trim MU
The Kansas freshman cross country team yesterday notched its fifth victory in as many attempts this season by swamping the Missouri university frosh 10-29 in a telegraphic meet, the last before the conference runoff, also a wire meet, this weekend.
Corky Eggert came in first for the Jayhawks in 9:57, followed by teammates Bernie Gay, Mike Swanson, and Lowell Janzen. First for the Tigers was Fort, who ran 10:14.8. Other finishers.
Other finishers:
Cookson, K; Howell, K; Bowness,
M; Holcher, M; Coy, M; and Mc-
Nabb, M.
EYE
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
眼
WHO IS JIM?
SANTA
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It's not too early! Bring in your favorite negative, select the design you prefer, and we do the rest. Do it NOW, before the Christmas rush.
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24 HOUR PHOTOFINISHING
1107 Mass.
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Hawks Work Long To Ready for A&M
Quarterbacks John McFarland. Dick Sandifer, and Al Jaso yesterday sparked the Jayhawks' second workout this week in preparation for the Oklahoma A&M invasion this Saturday.
The Jayhawks worked on their air game in a dummy scrimmage, and the top lineup ran offensive plays against the No. 2 unit in a rough session. Then the second team ran Aggie plays for the first stringers to practice on.
I think the boys may loosen up and play a little better football this Saturday," Coach J. V. Sikes said after the workout which lasted well beyond nightfall. "They were mighty low after losing to Kansas State, but we are trying to get the pressure off of them and I think that ought to help us this weekend."
Fambrough Shows QBs Film
Don Fambrough, KU assistant grid coach, yesterday showed movies of the KU-K-State game at the weekly meeting of the Kansas City Quarterback club, and told a crowd of about 50 that, "I know it's been a heartbreaking year, but we're going to try our best to win the remaining two games. I ask you to give the boys your support. They're trying hard. I would just like to say let's not do anything to hurt the boys."
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Air ROTC Riflemen Win, Lose Saturday
The Air Force ROTC rifle team dropped a close match to the marksmen of Washburn university by a score of 1,293-1,264 here Saturday morning. Christman led the Washburn shooters with a score of 281 while Norman G. Wilson, with a score of 272, was high for the losers. A combined Army-Air ROTC team then defeated a combination Army and Air ROTC team from Kansas State by a score of 906 to 898. Again Wilson, with 185 points, led the KU team. Theodore Sexton, Army ROTC, scored 183 points.
Intramural Games Today
Beta will clash today with Phi Gam on field No. 4, while Jim Beam opposes Liahona on field No. 1. In Fraternity "B" semi-finals, Beta takes on Phi Gam on field No. 3, and Phi Psi will meet Phi Delt on field No. 2.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Kansas sports fans may not be too enthused about turning out Saturday to witness the KU-Oklahoma A&M grid contest because the Jayhawk football record is not sparkling, but these same sports fans have an opportunity to see what may be one of, if not the best athlete in the nation today.
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Fans, by showing up half an hour before they customarily go to the stadium will be treated to one of (parts of, at least) the toughest forms of athletics ever invented—cross country. And this meet is not just a dual, but the Big Seven championship, the only title that will be held on Mt. Oread this school year.
Several promising runners from five other league schools are scheduled to run the 3-mile course, all hoping to unseat the fabulous Wes Snee and gain national fame immediately.
Everyone here has heard of Santee, both pro and con, but few have seen him run in competition—a real treat even to those who think runners are a bit off their rocker for running in a scanty costume in freezing temperatures.
The lanky 145-pound running dyna probably ranks alongside such former Jayhawk athletic greats as Clyde Lovellett, Glenn Cunningham, Jim Bauch, Howard Engleman, and possibly Ray Evans when Kansas greats are mentioned in any conversation.
Reams and reamy of copy have been written about him and his trips overseas three years have spread the name of the University of Kansas throughout the world, probably even more so than any of the others mentioned.
The reader likely already knows all about Santee, or at least as much as he cares to know, but remember he is the author of the fastest mile run in the U.S.—4.02.4, and holds a score of other records. His medal and trophy collection would rival that of any fraternity.
What possibly has held down the Ashland resident more than anything is his seeming cockiness. He knows he is good, will tell you how badly he is going to tromp a rival, and then goes right out and does just that. Cunningham did not do this, but Cunningham, whose every record has since been smashed by Santee, was not as colorful a character.
People remember such stars as Babe Ruth almost as much because of his unorthodox maneuvers as for booming home runs. Such fellows as Casey Stengel, Billy Herman, and Dizzy Dean insured their places in memory lane by zany antics as well as by their assigned chores.
Opposing fans filled stadiums hoping to see the magnificent Ruth go out on strikes so they could give him a hard time, but when he teed off on one even the most stunch Ruth hater had to give the big boy credit where credit was due.
The same is true of Santee just as was true of other cinder stars as Mel Patton, Mal Whitfield, Dick Attelsey, Thane Baker, and others.
Everyone is for the underdog. When the unfavored whips the big boy he is toasted far and wide. He makes all the headlines. He is billed after that as "the man who knocked out Joe Louis," for instance.
Santee, the machine, is the head of one of the finest track units in the nation today. Backed up by real top notchers as Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, Al Frame, and Dick Wilson, he has helped lead the distance men of KU to 27 consecutive victories, believed to be an all-time high for triumphs by any KU athletic outfit ever!
Before he assumed a starring role here Bob Karnes and Herb Semper, another pair of great thinclads, got the string started. That string now has reached six loop championships in a row, another mark unrivaled in sports history at the University.
Prior to this record, which began in 1947, Kansas had won only one (yes, ONE) other distance crown, that in 1928.
Which brings us to a conclusion. Here is the greatest consistent winner KU has had since any student has been on the campus. Here is KU's chance for real supremacy, so much so that most opponents when facing the Jayhawks, are merely in the race for third place.
A wish that all KUers may put aside personal feelings Saturday, both at the track meet and the football game, and cheer loudly for the masters of cross country, and the gridders, who, in the face of almost overwhelming student apathy, still are giving their all.
The best evidence of student spirit we have seen all year (outside of such groups as the pep clubs and band) was the attempt Saturday to defend the KU goal posts. And that group was largely composed of athletes in other sports at the University.
Notre Dame Ranked First
Notre Dame, with a 6-0 record, was picked as the No.1 team in the nation this week in the United Press poll. Second is Maryland (8-0); third, Illinois (6-01); fourth, Michigan State (6-1); fifth, UCLA (6-1); sixth, Oklahoma (5-1); seventh, Georgia Tech (6-1-1); eighth, Bayor (6-1); ninth, West Virginia (7-0), and tenth, Southern Cal (6-1-1).
Big 7 Teams Buckle Down
Manhattan—The Kansas State Wildcats, hungry for a victory Saturday over Big Seven foe Missouri, faced bad news today.
Coach Bill Meek revealed that starting left guard and team captain Tom O'Boyle was hospitalized with food poisoning and may not be ready for the game.
The Wildcats already were without the services of two other first unit linemen—right guard Dean Peck and right tackle Earl Meyer.
Columbia—More light practice was on tape for Missouri university's Tigers today.
By UNITED PRESS
Dick Gillham and Wayne Swetna will fill in for injured Ted Follin and Perry Roberts when the Tigers meet Kansas State's Wildcats here Saturday.
Lincoln—There will be no change in the starting Nebraska lineup when the Cornhuskers meet Colorado in a loop clash Saturday.
Coach Bill Glassford said tackle Ted Connor, who suffered a head injury against the Cyclones last weekend, has been given a doctor's okay to play against the Buffers.
Stuber stressed defense all week, and had planned a full scrimmage yesterday but called it off after cold weather made the practice
Ames—There was no rough work on tap for Iowa State's Cyclones today, but Coach Abe Stuber drilled his gridmen intensely on defense in hopes of upsetting the mighty Oklahoma Sooners Saturday.
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field exceptionally hard.
near exceptionally hard.
He said he decided then to skip the rough work the remainder of the week and concentrate on fundamentals. The squad is scheduled to leave by bus tomorrow afternoon to go to Des Moines where it will entrain for Norman, Okla.
Boulder—The trio of top Buffalo tailbacks will all be in action for the first time this season when they meet Nebraska at Lincoln.
Injuries have kept Carroll Hardy, Ron Johnson, and Homer Jenkins sidelined parts of this season, but it was announced yesterday all three will be in condition for the Huskers.
Norman—Coach Bud Wilkinson, crying because he has 14 players not able to engage in scrimmage, yesterday worked his squad out in sweat clothes. He ran his Sooners mainly on pass defense.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1953
Arab Westernization Begun by Missionaries
"The advent of modern missionaries has led to much of the development of the Arab world in the past 100 years," Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, visiting professor from the University of Beirut, said last night in the eighth of a series of lectures, "The Arab World Today."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
HAJAS meeting 7 p.m., Military Set-
eure meeting Meeting with Arnold Air
society
KU Dames, 7:30 p.m., Oread room,
Union, Bridge group.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Law lounge, Green hall. Art Wolf's European pictures.
Froshaws meeting, 7:30 p.m. 101
attendance required Election of
permanent clerk
Business students, Order traditional Business School straw hat and membership in the Business School association. Bring Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Le Carte Français : Film francais, "Les Jeux Fort Fails", de Jean-Pierre Paul-Arsene Lander-Linden.
La tertulia, 4:30 p.m. 113 Strong. Tue
vengan bodas.
Los gatos de la ciudad.
velihan todos.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine room, Memorial
1149
ASCE Business meeting 7:30 p.m. 366
student Student participation program
research.
Sigma Alpha Iota, 8 p. m. Museum of
America; American of Music, "All
public invite."
YWCA House of Representatives, 4 p.m. Henley house.
History Club, 7 p.m., 305 Memorial Union. Prof. Robert Taft, illustrated lecture: "Photographs of Stephen A. Douglas." Refreshments.
Colorado Woman's College alumnae mning in a building, Apartment of a Special guest.
4 No Bridge club, 7.35 pm. Card room
Ulion. Students, staff, faculty. Duplicate
Kuku pledges. 7 p.m.; business. 7:1
npm. Pine room, Room
AWS House meeting, 4.p.m., Pine room Memorial Union.
Vereinsmann der Deutschen Vereins,
5 unterm.
502 Fraser. Kauffeklutsch und
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m. Danforth chapel.
lev. Bring scissors.
Mountainteacher, Club, 7:30 p.m., 400
Hillel Foundation, 7.30 p.m. Myers hal
Spector, illustrated talk Israel
settlement.
Psychology Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
11th floor of the University Building,
Wright job for psychology major
International Club joint recital, 7.20
Museum of Art. James Wong-Olga Zilbz
ASTE meeting, 8 p.m. Faculty club dining room. Mr.C.E.Hovey, Kansas City, Mo., prominent patent attorney, speaks "Patents."
Newcomers of University Women,
b.m. Museum of Art Louise
Bailey Chemistry club meeting 8 n.m.
discussion: "Why Choose Chemistry?"
Kappa Phi, 5-7:15 p.m. Group suppers in hopes of patronesses.
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m. Room 17.
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m. Rogers,
on communication. Informal
Henry Ford was issued one of the world's first automobile licenses in 1897. He received a permit from the mayor of Detroit to drive his car after repeatedly being charged by police with disturbing the peace
Cobalt has long been famed as pigment in coloring glass, chinaware and ceramics.
The oldest U.S. operating coal mine is at Ocean, Md., where Consolidated No. 1 Mine of Consolidated Fuel company has been producing bituminous coal since 1842.
$
Hey You!
"The Arab Awakening" was the title of Dr. Faris' talk. He described the pride of the Arabs in their history and heritage after being suppressed by the Ottoman empire for about 300 years.
"Conditions were dormant in the Arab world of 1800," Dr. Faris said.
At this time, the French emperor Napoleon invaded the territory and occupied it for five years in an effort to cut off British supply routes to India.
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This occupation brought the first traces of Western culture to the Arabs, including the first printing press.
From this meager beginning, the end of isolation and the beginning of "westernization" started with the introduction of an army system and schools, he said.
Dr. Faris said American missionaries were the first to realize the significance of this area and to start a constructive program there. American Protestants in 1817, followed by French Jesuits, began opening schools and reviving the Arab's own historical pride.
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"The westerners sought to create a sense of nationalism, emphasizing Arab and passing over Moslem," Dr. Faris said.
The efforts of these missionaries led to the translation of the Arab Bible, the creation of learned educational societies and a revival of Arabic as a pure language, he said.
German Scientist to Speak
This was successful until the turn of the 20th century, when the Hamidian period and the Young Turks' revolt resulted in a revival of Pan-Islamism as a means to face the growing encroachment of the West, he said.
Dr. Otto Schindewolf, German paleontologist, will be guest speaker at the fall initiation banquet of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth sciences fraternity, Monday at the Student Union. Sigma Gamma Epsilon members include men from the fields of geology, geological engineering, mining, metallurgy, and ceramics.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
4 Debate Teams Selected For K-State Tourney
Four debate teams, selected on the basis of their records in an elimination tournament, will enter a tournament at Kansas State college Saturday, while other debaters are preparing for further inter-collegiate competition.
Last year the University won the K-State tournament, held for beginning debaters, winning 19 of 25 debates against teams from 15 schools, including the University of Missouri, St. Benedict's college, Southwestern college, Washburn university, and K-State.
KU entries at K-State Saturday will be John Eland and Gary Sick, college freshmen; William Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior; Mary, Ann Curtis fine arts sophomore, and Robert Bush, college freshman; and Dennis Knight and Bob Kimball, college freshmen.
On Nov. 19, Knight and Robert Brown, college freshmen, will debate against Missouri at Columbia on the high school question. William Crews, business senior, and Dick Sheldon, college senior, will debate at the University of Texas Nov. 20-21.
Six KU teams will enter a debate tournament at Emporia State college Nov. 21, and four other teams will debate at a tournament at the University of Iowa Dec. 4.
Tournaments at Southwestern college and the University of Arkansas, both scheduled for Dec. 11-12, will be entered by KU junior and senior division debaters.
Group to Hear of Advertising
Mrs. Hugh Dennett of Weaver's department store will describe the advertising department of a woman's store at a meeting of Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the reading room of the Journalism building. A discussion period will follow.
Tea to Honor Authors
Clyde K. Hyden, author of "Snow of Kansas" and Edgar Wolfe, author of "Widow Man," will be honored at a tea given by the English department from 3 to 5 p.m. today in 313 Fraser hall.
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directions in considering the United Nations," he said. "At one end is the enthusiastic emotional group which says we must live in peace. At the end of the war many people saw the United Nations as a panacea to all of our problems but it was inevitable when the UN was formed that it would have limitations.
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TRAVEL AGENCY
"At the other end are the disillusioned enthusiasts, the thoughtful people who believe it is unsound for the United States to cooperate except in self-interest, the always present fragment of people which believes everything is going downhill, and the last small group of professional patriots whose pens and minds are for sale." Dr. Murphy said.
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
"On Monday, the professional patriots are Communists and by Friday may be Fascists. This group is particularly dangerous because it preys on the insecurity of honest, decent people," he said.
Chancellor Defends UN Limitations, Asks Patience
"Excesses are committed in both $^{\textcircled{1}}$."
"It must be made clear what the UN can do. It is a much slower process than people realize."
"People should realize that the United Nations isn't a persecution for world peace but has weaknesses and limitations," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said at the first meeting of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations yesterday.
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30
Dr. Murphy stressed the importance of specialized groups in the United Nations, such as the Health Service which he said "has provided the know-how to help hundreds of people to a higher standard of living."
"We should recognize that supernationalism would lead to restriction on every level of the things for which our country was founded."
"The UN is a constant reminder to the American people of the foolishness of blind, unreasoning nationalism. Some set up a mold and say, 'this is an American'; but our country was set up by men who wanted to escape conformity,' he said.
Before the chancellor spoke Herbert Horowitz, college senior, explained the purpose of the CCUN and a film "Boundary Lines," was shown.
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Directed by
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A PAUL GREGORY-
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SEE THESE FAMOUS STARS IN PERSON AT Hoch Auditorium Wed., NOV. 18 8:20 p.m.
D. Cards Do Not Admit
Tickets $2.81, $2.55, $2.5
$1.28 ( tax included)
at K.U. Fine Arts Office
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are acceptables with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time, must be made during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Journal. Journal bldg. not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICE
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking.
Applications. Phone 1843- L-4, 825 New York
Street.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
Phone 1396M. MWF-ft
TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W. MTF-ff
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including food and one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
WHEN IOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management. We specialize in home-cooked food, cake, desserts, and coffee. Open 6:30 a.m. to midnight. 11-14
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDBS,
this year. Let me come and take your
family in live action at your home.
You will avoid late night.
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.
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinishers
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
Higginbothom. Res. and Shop, 623 Auburn
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
STUWING late tonight? Retrish yourself with fountain beverages and sand-
for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone
Noel 1109 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Make NOW to be sure you have a seat. No deposits necessary. TAKE A CHRISTMAS NOW to be sure you have to McCormick Atlantic Florida, Hawaii, or New Orleans. Economy rates. ASK US FOR EUROPENA TRAVEL PLANNER TO SAVE YOUR SERVICE. TO MCPHONE TRAVEL SERVICE. 105 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-23
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winniha
every Friday afternoon and returning
Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J,
evenings.
MW-tf
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. Business days for trips. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Giesman at the First National Bank for information or iteraries and convervations. 8th and Mass. ss. Phon. 30.
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
APRIL BAK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
JINX PREVUE
FRIDAY NIGHT
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AYHAWKER
CUSTOMED CHAIRS
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JAYHAWKER
A Park Bank CUSHIONED CHairs
JINX PREVUE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Nov. 13
All seats 75c
Open 11:00 Start 11:30
Peter Warren
Cookson William
"FEAR"
Scientifically Cooked!
JAYHAWKER
NEW WINDOW BACK CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
Merle Oberon
Thurs thru Sat
Ends tonight "Island in the Sky"
"Affair in Monte Carlo"
Co-Feature
Filmed in the Okefenokee Swamps
"Black Fury"
LOST AND FOUND
MANS ALGEN WRISTWATCH lost at,
ward. PH Jerry Goss, 888. 11-17
ID CARD No. 4931 lost in stadium dur-
ance. Finder ... please leave 11-16
2296 R. Reward
LOGOG DUPLES SLIDE RULE lost
around Oct. 26, Reward. Ph. 3333. 11-12
DELBANA WRISTWATCH lost at K.U-
K-State game, Saturday, Nov. 7, Call
Charles B. Warhaftig, 1247 Ohio, phone
3513.
11-16
BULOVA WRISTWATCH lost out of case at north goal post after K-State game. Send great sentiment value. Please return to Art Dallaz, 1645 Teem. Ph. 644-11-16
TWO PAIR GLASSES found: 1) Case
870". 2) Man's shell-slimmed on in-
trural field last week. Owners can re-
lease the kit. A Sunnyside, 11-12
A Sunnyside, 11-488.
PAIR OF HORN-RIMMED GLASSES found on intramural field. Owner can recover them by paying for ad at UDK Business office. tf
LADY'S  GREEN  HORN - RIMMED GLASSES and comb in brown case found and Oread. Other can recover them by paying for ad at UDK Business office.
For extra cash, sell those item with a Kansan classified ad.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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University Daily Kansan
GIRT MAIGON FRANK LOVYSON WALMART MUSIC FESTIVAL NEW WALKS
WALMART
ALMOST NEW, brown leather, German boots. Excellent condition. About size 7 (men's). Call Pat Mitchell, 3248J, KU-493, or KU-329. 11-13
SHARE ROOM with two other girls.
to campus. 1215 Baskers
3623M. 11-11
17-INCH CROSLEV, table model TV set.
Call 1983 and see at 1500 Burlington 11-17
Burlington 11-17
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 395.
A SELMER CLARINET, a Buffet collar-
alist in the Sax. For sale at 11-12
John Green, Ph. 1708.
HELP WANTED
WANT CHILDREN to care for, my home;
license. Also ironings. For sale: 30,000
BTU Moore gas heater, like new. Phone
4265. 11-13
Coronado's men, in their search for Quivira, found the Indians of the "Buffalo Plains" using dogs as a guide to apprehend with pack, saddles and cindra straps.
Kansan classifieds bring results
Sunset
DRIVE-IN Kratze
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W. 6th St. Ph. 3313
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PLACE IN THE
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STARTS First Time in THURSDAY Lawrence... 3-D On Wide Screen!
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OUT OF THE THUNDER AND
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WINGS OF THE HAWK
Starring
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Mat 2:30 - Eve. 7:00 - 9:00 Features:
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GRANADA Phone 946
Regular box - office admission.
Plus 15c for viewers if you need them
Ends Tonight_ "Take the High Ground"
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1953
K D G U Schedule
4:00-Rhythm Rendezvous
4:15-Blue Barron
4:30-Cavalcade of Music
4:55-Your Union
5:00-Pachworks
5:05-Facts on Record
5:55-News
6:00-Fantasy in Strings
6:55-News
7:00-Bookstore Hour
Group to Give Musicale
The University chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music society, will present all American musica-
cal at 8 p.m. today in the Museum of Art. Vocal soloists will be Mildred Hobbs, college senior; Judith Tate, education junior; and Gretta Reetz, fine arts junior. Mary Lou Eklund, fine arts junior, will play organ selections.
HA
THE
THE HAMMER,
THE WORD,
AND
THE MAN
WHO CHANGED
THE WORLD!
"No man can command my conscience!"
Martin Luther's words roared out into the world to break the shackles that bound the mind of man, as he nailed his 95 Theses to the church door...as he stood before the Emperor and declared-
"I will tell you what I think. I have the right to believe freely,to be a slave to no man's authority.
"If this be heresy, so be it. It is still the truth. To go against conscience is neither right nor safe.
I CANNOT...I WILL
NOT...RECANT!
HERE I STAND.."
Louis de Rochemont presents
A man is sewing a garment.
Martin uther
Martin Luther
A Magnificent Motion
Picture for our Time!
A LOUIS de ROCHEMONT Production
STARTS FRIDAY
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
FIRST THREE DAYS
For fullest appreciation
see it from the beginning
Shows Fri-Sat.-Sun
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9
ADMISSION PRICES
Mat. until 6 p.m. $ .90
Eve. after 6 p.m. 1.20
Children Anytime .50
All prices include tax
Discount coupons may be
obtained at your church.
Patee PHONE 321
LAST ENDS THUR 2 DAYS 7:00-9:10 THE Cruel Sea"
Page 8
12
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1953
ASC Abandons Move For ID Exchange Cut
A motion to reduce the cost of transferring ID cards from $1 to 25 cents was introduced in the Senate of the All Student Council last night, but the motion was withdrawn when it was shown that the student athletic committee, meeting with the director of athletics, has the authority to establish transfer rates.
Two new bills, one to amend ASC' constitutional procedure in the election of class officers and the other to require all candidates for Homecoming queen to have completed one semester at KU, also were brought before the ASC last night.
Changes in class election procedure would replace a general election with a convocation election for upperclassmen in April and for entering freshmen in the fall. The amendment also would combine the offices of secretary and treasurer for all classes.
The election convocation for upperclassmen would be presided over by the incumbent class presidents and the chairman of the ASC elections committee would preside at the freshmen election.
The proposal would allow the election committee of the ASC to appoint senior or graduate students to distribute, collect, and count ballots at the convocation elections.
The election amendment also states that a political party would not be allowed to endorse any candidate.
Nominating, which would be limited to nominations from the floor in freshmen elections, would be done by a committee of five, appointed by the class president, in upperclass elections. The nominating committee would select two candidates for each office.
Candidates for Homecoming queen could not be transfer students, if the bill proposed by the ASC House is passed, but both freshmen and transfer students would be eligible for Jayhawk queen, since the proposed requirement is one semester's residence.
A resolution to set up a special fund from the ASC budget in the Business office to be used as needed for the expenses of cheerleaders was passed by the Senate and rejected
by the House, in other action last night.
Engineers to Hear Research Director
Dr. Martin Goland, associate director of the engineering sciences of the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at a joint banquet for the Kansas State-KU chapters of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 7 p.m. today in the Union.
Dr. Goland is a nationally known authority in the field of applied mechanics. His work is widely recognized in the fields of structural aerodynamics, dynamics, design of combat aircraft, guidance and aid systems, guided missiles, and the solution of complex vibration problems.
He has published many papers on structures, dynamics, fluid flow, and related engineering subjects.
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower said today he believes former President Truman and Associate Justice Tom C. Clark should not have been subpenaed by the House un-American Activities committee.
Late Wire Briefs
The chief executive, in answer to news conference questions, also said he did not believe Mr. Truman had knowingly appointed a man identified as a Communist spy to public office.
New York — U (P.)— Former President Harry S. Truman laid the Harry Dexter White case to Republican "snollygosters" today and said "I don't know" when asked if he will make an appearance before the House un-American Activities committee.
Washington — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower said today he is pleased that the Republican party won the California House seat at stake in yesterday's finale to 1953 Congressional by-elections.
Manila — (U.P.)— Supporters of Nacionalista presidential candidate Ramon Magsaysay, confident the famed Communist hunter already had secured victory, staged torchlight celebrations throughout the Philippines today (Thursday) but incumbent Elpidio Quirino refused to concede.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
EVERYTHING
YOU NEED FOR
HOMECOMING DECORATIONS
MALLOTT'S HARDWARE
763 MASS.
PH. 615
Derek Scott and Adolf Jochnick, graduate students representing Britain and Sweden, were defeated last night at an International club debate by Panaveli Varughese and Loy Bilderback, graduate students representing India and the U.S. Klaas Kaat, graduate student from Holland, was the speaker.
Briton, Swede Lose Debate
The proposition of the parliamentary debate was "Resolved, that Uncle Sam's flirtations with Canada pose a real threat to John Bull." Derek Scott mentioned "American underground subversive movements to make Canada dependent on the U.S," but Varughese said there is "no one-way traffic across the border . . U.S. and Canada have strived for a united system of education."
Morris Paulson, graduate student from Canada, added that "Canadians are thankful both to the Commonwealth and to the U.S. for their free trade...there is no present threat to annex Canada as a 49th state of the Union."
The vote of the audience turned
down the proposition with 21 persons voting against it, 10 in favor of it, and two abstaining.
The first cotton mill in America was built on James Island, S.C., in 1789.
Fifty-two per cent of Michigan's 36.5 million acres of land, or 19 million acres, is classified as forest land.
Commercial-size deposits of iron ore were discovered in Michigan near Neganneau, Upper Peninsula, in 1844.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
Crystal Cafe
Try Our
Homemade Pecan Pies
609 Vermont
EL CEDRO
FRATERNITY RINGS
THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT
Come into Balfour's today and choose from the many styles available. Orders should be placed now, for delivery before Christmas.
Al Lauter's
BALFOUR JEWELRY
411 West 14th
PEN and PENCIL SALE
New pens and pencils that have been replaced by newer models and some that just didn't move as fast as we thought they would 50% to 662/3% REDUCTIONS
NAME BRAND PENS WERE NOW
WERE NOW
13.44 6.72
10.75 5.38
9.41 4.76
5.00 2.50
ASSORTED BALL PENS - WERE UP TO $1.50 NOW $.49
JAYHAWK PEN & PENCIL SETS - WERE $5.00 NOW $2.50
PENCILS
5.38 ------ 2.69
4.30 ------ 2.15
4.03 ------ 2.02
STUDENT Union Book Store
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Jayhawker
1954
—Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
JAYHAWKER OUT—The first issue of the 1954 Jayhawker hit the campus this morning. Above is the binder cover, designed by editor Jerry Knudson and art editor Anne Hyde, which is being distributed with the fall issue from the information booth.
Jayhawkers on Sale Today; 11 Schools of KU' Featured
Covers were being distributed with the first issue. The Magazine-annual The Jayhawker, published in four installments, costs $7.5.
The fall issue of the 1954 Jayhawker went on sale and distribution late midnight at the information booth.
Personalized covers may be obtained in the Jayhawker office in the Student Union. Campus sales and distribution will continue through the first part of next week, and copies will be issued in the organized houses starting Tuesday.
The first issue features a special section, "The Eleven Schools of KU," with brief pictures on each of the schools of the University. The winter issue, to be out before Christmas vacation, will be the first section of "The Joining Jay-hawker," a series of feature articles on clubs and organizations, Jerry Knudson editor, said.
Other features of this issue:
pledges and new students, foreign
students at the University, a picture
story on enrollment, summer
session, radio at KU, the building
program, and administration.
A feature called "The Jayhawke
Bookstore Charts KDGU Programs
"N is not that hard." a seri-
ies of courses programs on KDGU
sponsored by the Student Union
books are begin at p.m. to-morning.
The series will be introduced with music from Venezuela by Miguel Gonzalez engineering freshman, who will all lead 1 he in his home-land. The las will continue with music from Italy and France.
Bedminster, Monday, KDGU will extend its programming to 9 p.m.
From then on popular classical recordings will be featured.
Thursday, Nov. 12, 1953
eather
Generally fair
tonight and Friday
with considerable
fog northeast and
north central portions
tonight. Warmer central
a nd southwest
Friday. Low tonight
30-33, high
Friday 60s ex-
*reme west to 50s elsewhere.
Washington — (U.P.) — Chairman Harold H. Velde (R.-III.) said today the House Un-American Activities committee "very likely will postpone" its quizzing of former President Truman in the Harry Dexter White spy case.
Salutes" replaces "Big Wheels on the Campus." A five-man student board will make the selections for this department in future issues, Knudson said. They are Mary Betz, journalism senior; John Simons and Shirley Tinsley, chemistry seniors; Lit Ning Ma, education senior, and Bill Harman, chemistry senior.
White Hearing Delav Seen
The chairman said a formal decision on whether to postpone or go ahead with the hearing probably will be announced later today.
Velde did not say the hearing, to which Mr. Truman has been subpoenaed for 9:30 a.m. CST tomorrow, will be cancelled. His phrase was "possession until a future date."
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Some Republican strategists have been trying to get the House committee to cancel the subpoena.
51st Year, No. 42
Dean Lawson to Quit At End of School Year
One team represents the "house" and the opposing team represents the "speaker" in'the British style of parliamentary debate, which will be used tomorrow. It is as though a speaker were addressing a house of Parliament on some issue, and the speaker may be challenged at any time by the house.
Short Classes Tomorrow For Debate on Reds
Classes will be shortened tomorrow for the convocation debate at 9:30 a.m. between Oxford university and KU teams.
Jack Stewart, second year law, and Kent Shearer, third year law will represent KU.
Patrick Mayhew and John Peters, British debaters, will arrive in Lawrence this afternoon to prepare for the debate on the question of outlawing the Communist party.
Last year a team from Cambridge university debated here, but no Oxford team has been here since before World War II.
To prove this point, Mr. Giffin quoted a British debater of several years ago as saying of Americans, "After you've had your Cadlaeas; after you've had your Hadacol, what then? Are you a happy people?"
An Oxford team first debated at the University in 1924, when the subject was prohibition. R.A.Butter, now Chancellor of the Exchequer in Britain and one of the leaders of the Conservative party, was a member of that team.
Peters and Mayhew both are members of the Oxford Union Debating society. Mayhew, politically a Conservative, is a law student. Peters, a political independent, hopes to enter a career in civil service.
"British debaters are good speakers." Mr. Giffin said. "They don't spend much time in argument, but attempt to gain approval from, rather than convince, the audience. The American tradition in debate is to look for the facts and try to prove them," he said.
There will be no judge for tomorrow's debate. In an audience debate, a winner is not determined, Kim Giffin; debate coach, said.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, yesterday announced he would retire from that position at the end of the current school year.
M. W. M. R.
DR. FACE B. LAWSON
Crafton Lecture Slated Tonight
"The Theater; A Fabulous Invalid," will be the topic of the Humanities Series lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. The lecture will be given by Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman or the department of speech and drama.
Prof. Crafton is the sixth KU faculty member to lecture in the series. He will tell how the theater has managed to survive the "threats" of radio, motion pictures, television, etc., which were supposed to kill it.
Tonight's lecture is open to the public, students, and staff members of the University.
Lecture on Patents Scheduled Tonight
Carl G. Hovey, Kansas City patent lawyer, will speak at a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers today at 8 p.m. at the Faculty club on the subject of patents, trademarks, and copyrights.
Mr. Hovey, a graduate of George Washington university and Kansas City School of Law, has practiced patent law in Kansas City for the past 30 years. His son, Robert D. Hovey, third year law, is attending KU.
Snow White & Co. Return Friday
The seven lovable dwarfs and their idol, Snow White, and the birth-to-death existence of elk 8k of the northwestern U.S., two Walt Disney films, comprise tomorrow's Film Series fare.
"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," the first full-length all-cartoon musical in color, and "The Olympic Elk," a true life movie of life among American elk, will be shown tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium, the third night of movies in the Film Series. Fifteen minutes of organ music, starting at 7:15 p.m., will precede the showings.
The Snow White story needs no retelling. Millions saw the picture in the first years after it was released early in 1933. It was re-released in 1944 and again broke box office records.
to the story.
The film to be shown here tomorrow is a second re-release, with the accent now being on the dwarfs, with particular emphasis on Dopey, who has proved to be the picture's most popular character.
The filming of the lives of the elk was done by Herb and Lois Crisler, two of the top naturalists in the country, and took more than two years. The sound track was recorded on the spot and lends a note of authenticity
In the final program of the film series before Christmas vacation, Dec. 4, another Disney true life film will be shown with a Danish movie with English titles, "Water Birds," by Disney, and "Dite, Child of Man," will be the two.
movie shown here, and the massive mammals of "The Olympic Elk."
A striking contrast is evidenced between the tiny creatures of "Nature's Half Acre", the last Disney nature
FIGHT TO THE FINISH—Giant bull elks clash in fierce combat, locking deadly antlers as they strive for place and honor on the range in Walt Disney's thrilling, true life adventure, "The Olympic Elk," which will be shown with "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium, the third of this year's film series.
The 65-year-old dean, who spent his first 15 years of his life in India where his parents were Methodist missionaries, became dean in July, 1934, upon the death of Dean J. C. Brandt. He has been at the University since 1916, when he was an instructor in entomology.
The University requires deans and administrators to retire at 65, but Dean Lawson will teach entomology for the next five years before retiring from the teaching staff in 1959.
"I have had a good time as dean, but I shall be glad just to devote my time to teaching. I love- to teach but have never taught exactly as I want to, and think I could if I had the time," he said.
Dr. Lawson became an assistant professor in 1920, associate professor in 1921, professor and assistant dean in 1922, associate dean in 1929, acting dean in 1933, and dean in 1934.
Throughout his years at Mt. Oread, Dr. Lawson became known as one who would tolerate almost anything except laziness. He repeatedly claimed the University's facilities as among the nation's best, and often debunked the notion that students in smaller colleges receive more individual attention than those at KU.
At present University officials are engaged in finding a successor.
are engaged in finding a successor. George B. Smith, dean of the University, said that Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been spending much time reducing a long list that includes candidates from many other schools and universities. When the list is cut down to workable size, interviewing will begin and a new dean should be named before the end of the school year.
Dr. Lawson is widely known in the area as a speaker, and has spoken in all but three of the Kansas counties. For about 25 years, until 1947 he preached almost every Sunday at the West Side Presbyterian church, but termed his sermons "talks" because he is not an ordained minister. He still teaches a Sunday School class at that church.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawson will continue to reside in Lawrence.
Radio News Meeting Set
About 40 persons will attend the second annual Kansas radio news clinic tomorrow and Saturday.
Radio's place as a news medium in the face of television's broadening activities will be the theme of the clinic, which is co-sponsored by the Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters and the School of Journalism.
Jim Bormann, news and public affairs director of a radio station in Minneapolis, Minn., will be the principal speaker. He is a past president of the National Association of Radio News Directors.
Jim Reed, executive editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, will speak on "What's Wrong With Radio News?" Other speakers will be Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Al Thompson, station KSAL, Salina; Tom Sandstrom, KSEK, Pittsburg; Tom Bashaw, KFH, Wichita and Max Bickell, KAYS, Hays.
Schedules Talk on Art
Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will speak at a dinner meeting of the Federated Women's Clubs in Paola tonight on the "Effect of a Good Art Program on Children," as part of an art festival to exhibit children's art and to emphasize art in the community.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 12, 195.
Kansas Snowballs Bring Aggie Rage
An editorial attacking the KU practice of throwing snowballs at football games, news of vandalism at the University of Texas, a controversy over the carillon bells at the University of Colorado, and furniture stolen from a dormitory at the University of North Carolina were prominent in campus newspapers over the U.S. this week.
KANSAS STATE—The Collegian of Kansas State college denounced KU students who threw snowballs at the K-State-KU game Saturday. The editorial is quoted as follows:
"Yes, they love us down in Lawrence—those cultured young men and women. They loved us so much that Jayhawk fans and students showered our cheerleaders and our mascot, Touchdown IV, with snowballs when they first made an appearance.
If this is their idea of sport, then why not have an annual snowball fight between the two schools each winter. It might grow to be as popular as the football games. If the sport catches on, other schools may follow, with the end result a possible Big Seven snowball fight on New Years Day."
Did these ladies and gentlemen at the Flaw in the Kaw expect our cheerleaders to start throwing back at them? Maybe the Hawk fans were trying to start a big snowball fight which, if it could have lasted throughout the game, could have taken their attention off what they call their mediocre football team.
TEXAS—Down at the University of Texas, vandalism inspired by football rivalry was in the news. Someone put green dye in the Littlefield Fountain on TU campus, but it was not known whether the responsibility rested with Texas A&M or Baylor university.
Concerning the act, the Daily Texan reported, "Green soapsuds are pouring from the horses' mouths and the fountain looks greener than a gourd."
The Texan added that pranksters usually picked the fountain to tamper with when they decided to play a trick on the University, pointing out that soapsuds, green fluorescent dye, and other articles had been put in the fountain.
COLORADO—At the University of Colorado, a controversy over the carillon bells in the University Center was taken to the law school moot court as the case of Glenn Groenewold v. the University
Groenewold and his attorneys were asking an injunction to prevent the playing of the carillon. They also were asking for damages amounting to $1,000 for mental anguish allegedly suffered by Groenewold.
Groenewold charged that "The noxious bells distract me while I work, disturb my work schedule, and have caused me great mental and emotional damage." He said in a "fit of rage at the discordant clatter of the carillons" he tore up an important report paper while not in control of his emotions.
University lawyers said they will claim Groenewold was not injured by the bells, and that any nervous condition he possesses is not caused by the carillon. They were to seek dismissal of the charges, claiming that the bells are not a nuisance but a beautiful campus addition.
NORTH CAROLINA—Theft of furniture was troubling authorities at the University of North Carolina. A sofa, three end tables, and a table lamp had disappeared from the social room of Whitehead dormitory.
No one knew who had hauled off the furniture, and the opinion was that medical students who live in the dormitory were not responsible. Ray Jefferies, assistant to the dean, thought "somebody's furnishing an apartment somewhere." Pending more information about the theft, the social room was locked.
BY CHUCK MILLEROK
It's too bad the now-potent Wildcats down the river had to suffer from 0-34 drubbing to Oklahoma.
One Man's Opinion
For a victory in that contest would have enabled the Aggies to sew up the Big Seven flag and a trip to Miami Jan. 1 for the Orange Bowl. It would have been a fitting climax for one of the biggest comebacks in college football history and might have enabled K-State mentor Bill Meek to be placed in the Leahy-Wilkinson-Munn circle of coaching greats.
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Nobody can deny that Meek has done a tremendous job in lifting the once clawless Cats from the gridion depths. Put the publicity resulting from a bowl trip would enable him to achieve even more fame as the man who put Kansas State on the football map.
One almost felt like pinching himself when he saw the Wildcats perform Saturday afternoon. This outfit didn't faintly resemble Aggie squads of 1951 and 1952. Gone was that heretofore punchless offense, that leaky defense. The souped-up Wildcats were out for blood and got it. As one area sportswriter put it, "The Jayhawkers received the worst 7-0 licking in their history."
It would be unfair to acuse the Jayhawks of listless play, as many did after the game. When a halfback is battered to the turf by five tacklers, he isn't going to be full of the proverbial pep and fire. Linemen won't be going at full force after being flattened by a host of blockers for the sixth and seventh time.
Kansas was lucky to escape with this narrow loss. The Wildcats from the opening whistle were a far superior team, both in spirit and technical ability. They hawkers with their trap plays and end runs. Fundamentally, they were far out in front.
Kansas' biggest weakness was a lack of a "holler guy", someone to take charge when the going was rough. KU didn't loaf, rather, the team seemed to be in a state of confusion most of the afternoon.
This nightmarish season should be changed next year. One of the big reasons will be the return of Bud Laughlin at fullback. Another is that this fall's frost team was undefeated. And the 1953 varsity sophomores should be toughened by '54.
The Aggies, on the other hand, lose most of their first-stringers. With new Jayhawker playing talent and a coaching switch, it might easily take the Cats nine more years before they can whip KU again.
DO YOU MEAN TO SAY YOU'RE BREAKING OFF THE INTERVIEW?
I GOTTA GO! IF I MOUT HERE I CAN'T BE HOME AN CAN'T GET THE LETTER I GOT TO DELIVER TO ME.
BUT IF YOU'RE AT HOME YOU CAN'T BE ONDUT AN' IF YOU'RE NOT ON YOU CAN'T DE-LIVER THE MAIL.
I DON'T CARE! I DON'T CARE! I DON'T CARE AN 'ANY-WAY' I CAN SO.
DO YOU MEAN TO SAY
YOU'RE BREAKING
OFF THE INTERVIEW?
I GOTTA GO!
IF I MOUT HERE
I CAN'T BE HOME
AN CANT GET THE
LETTER I GOT TO
DELIVER TO ME.
11-12
Ralph W. Schmidt
BUT IF YOU'RE AT HOME YOU CAN'T BE ONPUT AN' IF YOU'RE NOT ON YOU CAN'T BE LIVER THE MAIL.
I DON'T CARE!
I DON'T CARE!
I DON'T CARE AN' ANY. WAY I CAN SO.
DO YOU MEAN TO SAY YOU'RE BREAKING OFF THE INTERVIEW?
I GOTTA GO!
IF I MOUT HERE I CAN'T BE HOME AN'CANT GET THE LETTER I GOT TO DELIVER TO ME.
BUT IF YOU'RE AT HOME YOU CAN'T BE ON PUY AN' IF YOU'RE NOT ON YOU CAN'T BE-LIVER THE MAIL.
I DON'T CARE! I DON'T CARE! I DON'T CARE! I DON'T CARE AN' ANY-WAY I CAN SO.
NEITHER SNOW NOR SLEET NOR FOG NOR RAIN NOR DARK OF NIGHT CAN TOUT ME OFFN MY POINTY ROUNDS... IT'S THE CREED!
DOES THE CREED SAY ANYTHING 'BOUT THE FURY OF A SCORNED WOMAN, LOVELY IN HER WRATH?
NO...
JES ORDINARY NATURAL DISASTERS.
THEN COME ON BACK HERE!
NEITHER SNOW NOR SLEET NOR FOG NOR RAIN NOR DARK OF NIGHT CAN TOUCH ME OFFN MY POINTY ROUNDS...IT'S THE CREED!
DOES THE CREED BAY ANYTHING BOUT THE FURY OF A SCORNED WOMAN LOVELY IN HER WRATH?
COMICS WALT KELLY
NEITHER SNOW NOR SLEET NOR FOG NOR RAIN NOR DARK OF NIGHT CAN TOUT ME OFFN MY POINTY ROUNDS... IT'S THE CREED!
DOES THE CREED SAY ANYTHING 'BOUT THE FURY OF A SCORNED WOMAN, LOVELY IN HER WRATH?
NO... JES' ORDINARY NATURAL DISASTERS.
THEN COME ON BACK HERE!
NO...
JES'S ORDINARY
NATURAL
DISASTERS.
THEN
COME
ON BACK
HERE!
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378
UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily News Representation by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. *Fax* (877) 569-1212; Lawrence.) Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished by the University. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, K., Post Office
under act of Marc NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Executive Editors ... Ken Coy
Managing Editors ... Ed Howard.
Don Tice, Dean
Evans M. Betz
Shirley J.
News Editor ... Tom Shannon
Assistant ... Tom Shannon
Sports Editor ... Stan Hamilton
Assistant ... Ken Bronson
Society Editor ..Lemon
Assistant ... Elizabeth Wolghimstm
Feature-Exchange Ed. Sam Teaford
News-Ed.-Adv. Caldera Mickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Clarke Keys
Assistants ... Jerry Knudson,
Morelock
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Ed Smith
Retail Adv. Mgr. ... Jane Meganth
Classified Mgr. ... Susanne Berry
Circulation Mgr. ... Max Urban
Promotion Mgr. ... Gordon Ross
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
B.DIEC
"Watch out for that wise-guy trombone player when you're twirling over on the right flank."
Do-or-Die Meeting Looms For Kansas GOP Leaders
Actually this could be a do-or-die meeting for the Kansas GOP. It is facing a stormy and indignant group of voters in the state.
Kansas Republicans hope their selection of this Friday (one of those unlucky 13ths) for their party gatherings will not be an indication of Republican fortunes in the state for the next few years.
According to all reports the voters of Kansas are still satisfied with the Republican administration in Washington. They still are waiting for some of the campaign promises to be carried out, but they are patient.
Not so with state leaders. The people of Kansas have witnessed the leaders of the Republican party in their solled linen in the past year.
The big question now is will they forgive and forget? This meeting will be the first effort of the state machine to put itself in order.
2. Elect a new state chairman.
1. Plan a new headquarters organization.
3. Look the group over for harmonious elements to keep the group from falling apart at the seams.
4. Seek to pacify discontented村村民 from amnesia over the state.
    One of the steps is
the selection of a new state chairman, will probably make the most news. The other points, things Republicans themselves don't even like to talk about, will not gain too much attention.
The new chairman who is selected will probably be one of the most worried individuals in Kansas until he is replaced in the party council meeting next August.
He will receive no salary (at least all indications point that way now). He will have to be a virtual giant to bring all the discontented groups back into the party.
About 1,500 people are expected to attend the $25-a-plate dinner in Topeka. Most of them will probably attend the function with the plan in mind to make concessions for the party good.
This dinner could be the start of a new Republican era in Kansas, with an inspired and hardworking party. On the other hand, it could be the start of the end of the Republican party in Kansas.
—Ken Coy.
The cigar smoke must get pretty thick about this time of year, the building and grounds offices with no lawns to water and no trees to transplant. Just wait till spring, boys.
Short Ones
Everyone's wild about Harry again, particularly since they think he may have tried to pull a whitewash deal over Harry Dexter White. (This looks like a "Harry" affair.)
$$
* * *
$$
$$
\* \* \*
$$
Definition: A flunk is that state of affairs that many students laugh about until mid semester when surprised parents begin to receive messages from the University.
* *
Individuals worried about having snow or rain for the football game this weekend can rest easy. It won't come until the homecoming game against Missouri the following week.
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The Western Civilization department is now offering lectures and review sessions. They had to do something to offer competition for a private individual who is teaching their course in three easy lessons.
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The Sour Owl's page on "UDK Goofs" reminds us of a headline in another paper in this area that stated "Nixon to People." Is that like the goose on a crowded subway?
Oh. Well. We'd rather play basketball anyway.
University Daily Kanson
Page 3
Musical Vespers To Be Held At 4 pm Sunday
Nearly 300 students of the University musical organizations will participate in the Musical Vespers at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, in Hoch auditorium.
The concert, 115th in a series of vesper programs, will feature the University A. Cappella choir under its director, Dr. Donald M. Swarthout, the men's and Women's Glee club and the University Choral. All three organizations are under the baton of Clayton F. Krebbiel. The University Symphony orchestra will be directed by its regular conductor, Russell L. Wiley, and Laurel E. Anderson, University organist.
The concert is open to the public without admission charge. The program will include "Regina Coeli" by Aichinger; "The Monastery" by Wihot; "Motet," (Op. 11, No. 1—"Thy Servant is Downcast" by Brahms, all under the direction of D. M. Swarthwout.
The Men's Glee club will sing,
"Blow, Trumpets, Blow" by James;
"Lord, If I Got My Ticket, Can I Ride?" by Shaw; and "Wanderin'" by Churchill. Marcus Hahn, accompanied by the Women's glee club will present "The Birth of Moses" by Normand Lockwood.
Laurel E. Anderson, University organist, will play "Toccata and Fugue" in D minor by J. S. Bach, and three excerpts from "Songs on Old Texts" by Hindemith will be sung by the University Chorale.
The All-Musical Vespers will close with the Romeo and Juliet Overture-Fantasy by Tschaikovsky as played by the University Symphony orchestra.
KU Grad Joins Survey Staff
G. J. Stramel, civil engineer, has joined the staff of the ground-water division of the Federal and State Geological surveys here at the University, V. C. Fishel, in charge of the division, announced Wednesday.
Stramel graduated from the KU engineering school in 1948, and since then has been with the U.S. Geological Survey. His first assignment was in Texas, and before coming to Lawrence he was with the Geological Survey branch in Michigan.
Stramel is a native of Hays, Kas,
and is married to the former Rose
Elliott, a Lawrence girl and former
KU student. He was a member of
the basketball team while at the
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Stramel are temporarily living at 332 Locust, North Lawrence.
Jayhawk Brotherhood, anti-segregation group, will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in room 306 of the Student Union, James Blair, college senior and temporary chairman, said today.
Brotherhood Plans Meeting on Sunday
Blair asked all interested to attend. He said the purpose of the group are to eliminate discrimination in Lawrence, especially as it relates to the University community; to cooperate with religious, civic, and University groups toward this end, and to promote better relations among all members of the University community.
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International Club Sets Zilboorg-York Recital
CELLO
INTERNATIONAL DUET - OlaG Zilboorg, celloist, and James York, pianist, will present a recital at 8 tonight in the Museum of Art.
Before coming to the University, Miss Zilboorg was known as one of the foremost young musicians in Mexico. Her appearances have included numerous solo concerts as well as several appearances with leading Mexican orchestras.
Olga Zilboorg, fine arts junior, and James York, fine arts senior, will be featured in a joint recital for the International club at 8 p.m. today in the Museum of Art.
Since she has been at KU, studying with Prof. Raymond Stuthi, professor of cello, Miss Zilbboorg has been soloist with the Enid symphony orchestra and the Wichita symphony. Last spring she won the Naftger Young Artists award in Wichita where she competed with 43 young musicians from this section of the country. This summer she was awarded a scholarship at the Berkshire Music center.
Pi Kappa Lambda, national music fraternity, has twice given awards to York, once as the outstanding sophomore and once as the outstanding music student in the School of Fine Arts. He was chosen as one of the soloists in last fall's Honors recital.
York studies with Paul Snyder,
professor of piano.
Divertimento (Haydn); Apres un Reve (Faure); Walkz from the "Music for Children" (Prokofieff); Habanera (Ravel); Olga Zilboorg and James York.
Sonata in A major (Luigi Bocherini)—Adagio, Allegro; Sonata Opus 102, No. 1 (Beethoven)—Andante, Allegro vivace; Olga Zilboorg and James York.
Papillons (Schumann); Jamea York.
The program for the recital will include:
Three Etudes (Chopin)—Opus 10,
No. 7; Opus 25, No. 2; Opus 10, No.
1; James York.
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Dr. E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology, will be the eighth Sociology on the Air speaker Sunday. He will discuss a program entitled "You Are Not Alone-A Study in Groups" which is to be heard over KLWN at 3:05.
Dr. Ericksen joined the KU staff in 1949 after teaching at UCLA and at Indiana University. His textbooks, "Urban Behavior," will be published this winter by Macmillan. He is the author of a syllabus entitled "An Introduction to Human Ecology."
Theta Tau Pledges Two
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of John Shields, Kansas City, Mo, and John Stone, Kansas City, Kan. Both are engineering juniors and transfers from Kansas City Junior college.
The world's largest worm is the Australian megascolidus. The crawlers average four to six feet long and some occasionally reach 11 feet if length. Some are an inch thick and weigh a pound or more. They are a favorite delicacy of the duck-billed platypus.
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Magsaysay AsksPeople For Help in Government
President Elpidio Quirino conceded defeat at noon, as mounting returns indicated that voters who think "it's time for a change" had elected Magsaysay by a margin of nearly $2 \frac{1}{2}$ to 1.
Manila—(U.P.)—President-elect Ramon Magsaysay appealed to his people today for unity, and then plunged into the task of organizing the administration that will govern the Philippines for the next four years.
Returns representing about 60 per cent of the total vote showed the victorious Nationalist candidate leading by 1,815.188 votes to 798.-022. Mounting Congressional returns indicated that Magsaysay will have strong support in the Senate and probably will control the House of Representatives.
Quirino, in conceeding, offered Magsaysay his "good wishes," and wrilly offered "a prayer . that the change is for the better."
Eugenio Perez, president of Quirino's Liberal party, promised that the retiring President's supporters will offer Magsaysay cooperation.
The president-elect was relaxing aboard U.S. Adm. Richard Cruzen's yacht in Manila Bay when word of Quirino's concession reached him. He expressed thanks for the outgoing President's good wishes, and called on "all Filipinos to work together as one people."
Magsaysay promptly sought to recruit former ambassador to the United States Carlos P. Romulo for his new administration, asking whether he would like to return to the Washington post.
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"Not permanently," replied Romulo, who withdrew from the presidential race to throw the support of his Democratic party to Magsaysay. No immediate decision was reported on an assignment for the ex-ambassador.
Murphy, Clark to Bethany
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Prof. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology will attend the installation of Robert A. L. Mortverdt as president of Bethany college today. Dr. Murphy will give the major address. Prof. Clark, as president of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at KU, will be representing the national society.
Picasso Prints Now on Display
Two prints by Pablo Picasso, Spanish painter, are among the Bible illustrations on display in the Museum of Art until Nov. 23.
Dr. Berger said the first print was developed from a 16th century drawing that was realistic, but was given a modernistic touch by Picasso, although it still is easy to understand.
Both prints by Picasso are titled "David and Bathsheba," but one is a representational drawing and the other is a modernistic abstraction, a fact that has confused museum visitors, according to Dr. Klaus Berger, chairman of the history of art department.
In the second print by Picasso all the details are removed, leaving only the outlines and forming an abstraction to complete the transition from ancient art to modern art.
Dr. Berger said some of the museum visitors—there were 500 Sunday—understood the first print, but, not knowing the relationship, were baffled by the second.
Other prints in the collection of 24, a traveling display from the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, include work by French, German, and Russian artists. The most frequently used theme is the crucifixion of Christ.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 12, 1953
Parties, Dances, Dinners Crowd Social Calendar
A total of 19 groups have planned hour dances, costume parties faculty desserts, formals, dinner parties, and serenades this week.
Sellards hall has planned a buffet?
dinner: 7-8:30 Saturday.
A pajama costume party will be held 9-12 p.m. Saturday by members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the chapter house. Music will be provided by Gene Hall's orchestra.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Richard L. Blume, Mrs. Fanny De-Lozier, Mrs. L. L. Williams, and Mrs. Howard W. Jenkins.
A hayride will be held by members of Phi Kappa Sigma from 8-12 p.m. Saturday. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Dean T. Gettler, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bird, and Robert Roter.
Delta Delta Delta sorority and Acacia fraternity will hold an hour dance at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Acacia chapter house.
Sellards hall and Theta Chi fraternity will hold an exchange dinner at 6 p.m. tonight at their respective houses. Chaperones will be Mrs. Iva M. Couble and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
--for your
Chi Omega sorority will hold its annual Pirate party from 9-12 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. Chapelovens for the dance are Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins, Mrs L. L. Williams, and Mrs. E. J. Wilson.
Decorations will center about the theme "In a Pirate's Cave." Pirate murals, fish netting, and colored fish will adorn the walls. Gene Hall's orchestra will play.
Watkins hall will hold its annua faculty dessert at 6:30 p.m. tonight
Members of Theta Chi fraternity will be guests at a party given by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Washburn college Saturday night. The party will be held in the sorority chapter house in Topeka.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold an hour dance with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority from 7-8 p.m. tonight at the Phi Gam house.
A record dance and taffy pall will be held by Kanza hall from 8-12 p.m. Saturday. Chaperones will be Miss Marge Barker and Miss Christine Johnson.
Chi Omega sorority senateed Monday and Tuesday nights.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold a costume party 9-12 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. Chaperson will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. Iva M. Couble, and Mrs. Leta Richmond.
Theta Chi fraternity members will be guests of St. Mary's college at a formal dance tomorrow night.
A dinner party will be held by members of the Sigma Nu pledge class from 6:30 to 12 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Johnny Elliot's band will play.
Chaperoning will be Mrs. Bert A. Weber, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, and Mrs. E. K. Stepenson.
Battenfeld hall will hold an informal party from 8:30-12:30 p.m. Saturday at the dormitory, Chaparones will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Leone Wenzel, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, and Miss Carla Nellis.
Members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority entertained members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity with a dessert dance Tuesday at the chapter house.
A "Harvest Moon" theme will be used by Stephenson hall for their jeans and record dance to be held 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Julia Willard, and Mrs. E. A. Tice.
Guests at the annual Phi Kappa Psi "ship wreck" party, to be held 9-12 p.m. Saturday, will find the inside of the chapter house decorated to resemble a boat. A jagged opening at one end of the hull will reveal a sandy beach, and mermaid murals.
Chaperones will be Mrs. C. A
Thomas, Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, and Mrs. E. J. Wilson.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pledges will hold a dinner dance from 6-12 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. R. H. Blume, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Members of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity will hold a dance from 8-12 p.m. tomorrow at Lake View Lodge. Chapieren will be Mr. and Mrs. William P. Scott, Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Kent Shearer.
North College hall will hold a shipwreck party from 8:30 to 11:30 pm. tomorrow. Jim Sellard's orchestra will play for the dance. Chaperones will be Miss Betty Hembrough, Miss Jo Elaine Pownall, and Miss Lenore Thornton.
Pledges to Delta Chi fraternity and their dates were married at 8 p.m. last Saturday night. The ceremony, complete with licenses, rings, a "minister," and a large wedding cake, was held prior to an evening of singing and dancing in the chapter room.
Delta Chi Pledges Hold 'Wedding' Party
Marriages were annulled at closing hours.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. W. W. Brown.
Half a cup of coffee added to a poro roast will give the meat a rich, spicy flavor.
Campus religious organizations have announced plans for the coming week.
"Voice of the Deep," a science film by Dr. Irwin A. Moon, will be shown at a meeting of Gamma Delta at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Imamuel Lutheran church student lounge, 17th and Vermont streets. A cost supper will precede the meeting.
“Morality in Business” will be the topic for discussion at a meeting of the KU Disciples Fellowship 5.30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall.
Freshmen Entertain At Topeka Hospital
Freshmen from Corbin hall last night presented entertainment to patients in a closed ward at Winter General hospital.
Jani Ijams, college, was master of ceremonies. A barbershop quartet composed of Barbara Beye, and Zoanne Mariner, fine arts, and Hazel Martin and Carol Schowengerdt, college, performed.
Miss Martin, accompanied by Veda Driver, fine arts, sang a solo. Mary Ann Le Moine, fine arts, played an accordian selection. Tricia Robinson, fine arts, sang a solo. and Nancy Marshall, fine arts, played a piano solo.
The program was closed with group singing.
Delta Gamma Initiates Two
Delta Gamma sorority announces the initiation Nov. 8 of Roberta Brandenburg, business junior from Osage City, and Eleanor Snyder, fine arts junior from Kansas City, Mo.
Faded awnings can be given a fresh look by painting with a solution of two parts linseed oil and one part turpentine.
Not Snow, Nor Sleet, Nor Hail Will Chill Long-Stocking Wearers
Units Plan Full Week's Activities
"You'll never catch me wearing those abominable knee-length stockings!" expounded a little freshman lass about two weeks ago.
By KAREN HILMER
Well, now, I can appreciate that reasoning to an extent, Miss freshman. They do look like something from the way-back-when days, they not? But let's face it lades, they're warm—especially now that winter has struck the campus bring-with it, brisk, snappy winds and drizzly. slushy snow.
This situation raises the age-old question, "who wears the pants"—et cetera. That's the idea—the fellows don't have to worry about a blast of wind whipping and biting at their bare legs!
PHONE 701 NOW
We of the "older" set on the Hill know that it is altogether fitting and proper to wear those "adominable" things, even though they might have a tendency to be a wee bit on the dowdy side.
No. I'm not advertising for the local fad shop. I'm advertising for common sense and comfort. Anyone ever having had a class in Lindley hall during the winter will know exactly what I mean—Br-r-r!
Christmas Pictures!
Three-fourths of the women on the campus came up here with the same idea in mind. But it didn't take very long for them to be convinced that it is usually ten degrees cooler on the Hill than any place else in the world!
Probably the main objection to wearing these "old-fashioned" facsimiles of wool slacks is that the best beau positively and absolutely will not stand for it.
DALTON-BROWN
Make Appointment
STUDIO
I will leave you, ladies, with this one thought in mind—'tis better be comfortable than cold! Down with bare-legged beauty—up with long wool stockings. Way up!
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The Congregational youth group will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st., to attend the showing of the film, "Martin Luther." Following the film a discussion will be held at the church.
"A Society of New Men," will be discussed by Richard Howard, education senior, at a meeting of Liahona fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at 7.15 p.m. Sunday at the church, 12th and Vermont sts.
$ \varphi^{5} \mid 6^{5} $
Kappa Phi members will attend group suppers in the homes of their patronesses Friday. Patronesses are members of the First Methodist church, which sponsor the 'eight different groups.
STUDIO Call 151
Kappa Beta. Christian church women's society, held its annual guest night Tuesday at Myers hall. Donna Rigdon, fine arts junior, directed devotions.
The YWCA will hold a project meeting at 7:30 today at Henley house. Tray favors for Watkins hospital will be made by the group.
The Canterbury association will meet at 9:45 Sunday at the Episcopal parish house, 1111 Vernont st. The group will have charge of the vesper services today at Danforth chapel.
YWCA discussion groups will be held next week. "Rediscovering the Bible" will be the topic 4 p.m. Wednesday at Henley house. "Competitive Religious" will be discussed 4 p.m. Wednesday and 3 p.m. Thursday at Henley. Mary Ellen Stewart, college junior, is discussion leader.
Current event coffees, led by Edith Sortor, college sophomore, will be held at 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Oread room of the Student Union.
KU Christian fellowship will have Bible study and informal discussion at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 829 Mississippi st.
Vesper services sponsored by the Student Religious council will be held at 9:45 p.m. today in Danforth chapel. Services will also be held 9:45 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 am. Wednesday.
The Rev, Ernest Tonsing, minister of the First Lutheran church of Topeka, will review the movie "Margit Luther" at a meeting of the Luther an students association at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire sts.
Roger Williams fellowship will hold a joint Thanksgiving service with Canterbury association at 7:45 p.m. Sunday at the Episcopal church, 1011 Vermont st. The fellowship will have a social hour at 6 p.m. in the First Baptist church, 8th and Vermont streets.
Wesley foundation will hold a supper meting 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont st.
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University Daily Kansan
Page !
A
A CHECK FOR $884—A check for the proceeds of the Five Scamps dance, sponsored by the Inter-fraternity council, was presented to Richard Smith, college junior, chairman of the Campus Chest Steering committee, by Robert Worcester, engineering junior, treasurer of the IFC, at the intermission of the dance last night. Master of ceremonies, Richard Verbrugge, engineering senior, watches as check is presented.
Five Scamps Dance Earns $884for Campus Chest Fund
A check for $884 was presented to Richard Smith, college junior, chairman of the Campus Chest Steering committee, by Robert Worcester, engineering junior, treasurer of the Inter-iraternity council, at the intermission of the Five Scamps dance last night. The check was for the proceeds of the dance.
dance.
Inter-fraternity council sponsored the dance, the Student Union Activities board donated the use of the ballroom and Associated Women's Students and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, extended closing hours.
Winners of the door prizes donated by Lawrence merchants were Cheng Liang, graduate; Sara Schoeder, fine aris junior; Ken Jellison, engineering junior; Shirley Samuelson, college junior; Farre Schell, engineering senior; Thomas Griffith, engineering sophomore; Beverly McKinnon, college freshman; To Nell Ward, college freshman; Barbara Findley, college senior; and George Schroeder, engineering freshman.
mrs. Joseph Faull drew the numbers for the prizes. Mendal Small, college senior, presented the prizes and Richard Verbrugge, engineering senior, was master of ceremonies.
The Campus Chest drive will begin in organized houses today. Forensic League speakers will go to the houses today and tomorrow and explain the purpose of Campus Chest and the organizations it helps.
Volunteer workers will contact students living in private homes at
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Bring your car to BRIDGE STANDARD for every automotive need. Get hep and follow the crowd to
6:30 p.m. today and again Tuesday.
Workers have been furnished by YMCA, YWCA, Panhellenic council, Red Peppers, Jay James, and the freshman dormitories.
BRIDGE STANDARD 601 Mass.
Thursday. Nov. 12. 1953
The bonds will cover an estimated $113,000 for furniture, equipment, and utility services in addition to the general building costs.
The apparent low bidders were Harmon Construction company, Oklahoma City, Okla., $436,897 for the general contract; Brune Plumbing and Heating company, Lawrence, $86,245 for the plumbing contract, and Williamson Electric company, Manhattan, $43,738 for the electrical contract.
Bids on the construction of the 200-man dormitory to be built at the intersection of West Campus road and University drive stand at $566,880, well below the preliminary estimate of $715,000.
Competing Firms Bid Low To Build Men's Dormitory
The three-story brick dormitory will be financed by revenue bonds. The contracts will be awarded as soon as the state Board of Regents cells the revenue anticipation bonds, Mr. Brown said. Rentals paid by the KU students will live there will retire the bonds.
Competition among contractors is credited with holding the bids down. They were opened Tuesday afternoon in the office of John Brown, state architect. He said the "awfully good bids" apparently resulted from a willingness by contractors to take a smaller profit in order to obtain a contract.
Eleven firms entered bids for the general contract, including five from Oklahoma. Eight bids were received for the plumbing and heating work, and ten for the electrical contract.
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University officials were pleased that the bids were well below the original estimate, and are optimistic that the building will be able to be started in the near future.
Pick up your phone NOW and call K. U. 376
Scout Encampment To Start Saturday
Explorer Boy Scouts from the Kaw council, which includes the area around Douglas county, will camp on the intramural field of the University Saturday and Sunday.
The scouts will eat lunch at the Student Union, attend the football game Saturday afternoon, watch football films that evening, and hold worship services on the intramural field Sunday morning.
The encampment is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, service organization of former boy scouts on the campus.
Elementary Art Now Being Shown
Art work of students from Northwest Junior High school and first and fourth grades at Mark Twain grade school, both in Kansas City, Kan., is on exhibit in the art education office, 332 Strong hall.
Consisting of crayon drawings and paintings, the exhibit was arranged from work done by pupils of George Ann Kromk, education senior, during the seven weeks' course in student teaching for elementary education requirements. The display will be shown until Wednesday.
Another exhibit by the art education department shows three-dimension work, including puppets and papier-mache animals, which were completed by elementary education classes of Mrs. Lorita Pendleton, instructor of art education.
"White animal" is the meaning of the opossum's name. It comes from either "wabassin," an Ojibway word, or "apasum," an Algonquin word. Some authorities claim the name comes from the fact that the opossum has opossable first hind toes, meaning that these toes work very much like human thumbs.
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Page 6
University Daily Konsan Thursday. Nov. 12. 1953
Basketball Squad Eyes Frosh Tilt
With eyes looking toward the first basketball contest less than 10 days away, Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and his assistant, Dick Harp, have been drilling about 30 candidates for the KU varsity basketball team.
The game, which will be played next Friday night, will pit the varsity against the freshmen as a feature of Homecoming weekend. The regular season doesn't open until Dec. 10, when the Jayhawkers travel to New Orleans to play Tulane.
It still is a little early to tell anything definite about this year's team but a number of boys have come in for a share of praise from the two coaches.
B. H. Born, already picked on one pre-season all-American team, has shown up well in drills along with Allen Kelley, the other co-captain from McCune.
The team is anchored this year by 10 returning lettermen. Others besides Born and Kelley are Jerry Alberts, John Anderson, Larry Davenport, Everett Dye, Bill Heiftholt, Eldon Nicholson, Harold Patterson, and LaVannes Squires.
Two of these, Anderson and Patterson, are on the football squad and another four, Bob Comm, Don Martin, John McFarland, and Paul Smith, are now out for football but will report for basketball when the season ends.
Sophomores Dallas Dobbs and Len Martin have stolen some of the spot-light away from the returning squad—Boston's second baseman, the running for a starting varsity spot.
Other sophomores who have looked good in early drills are Bill Brainard Chris Divich, the K-State transfer who won't be eligible until the second semester: Dick Diers, a 6-6 transférent; Craig McElroy, 6-5 Independence, Mo, product, and Jim Toft, 6-6 stringbean from Grand Island, Nebr.
After their 2-game swing through the South, the Jayhawkers return to meet Tulsa at Lawrence on Dec. 16 fore go into the Big Seven preseason tournament in Kansas City, which starts Dec. 26.
HOME
The KU schedule:
Dec. 15 Tulsa
Jan. 4 Oklahoma*
Jan. 9 Missouri*
Jan. 18 Iowa State*
Feb. 13 Nebraska*
Feb. 17 Kansas State*
Feb. 26 Oklahoma A&M
Mar. 1 Colorado*
AWAY
Dec. 10   Tulane
Dec. 12    LSU
Jan. 12   Oklahoma A & M
Jan. 16   Kansas State*
Feb. 2     Colorado*
Feb. 6     Oklahoma*
Feb. 8     Tula
Feb. 20   Iowa State*
Feb. 22   Nebraska*
Mar. 9     Missouri*
*—Big Seven Games.
Jayhawk Cagers To Dedicate Gym
The KU basketball team Sunday afternoon will give a clinic and play an intra-squad exhibition game to dedicate a new 1,200-seat gymnasium at the Kansas State penitentiary, Lansing.
The squad will go by bus and will begin exhibition at 2:30 p.m. Drills, demonstrations of tactics and techniques, and the game will compose the program.
But Will KU Ever See It?
Miami —(U.P).— Officials plan to increase the seating capacity of the Orange Bowl from 65,000 to 85,000 seats. Plans for enlarging the structure were discussed yesterday at a meeting of city officials.
THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL
ANSA
Covers all important KANSAS EVENTS
A. E. Hall, Dist.
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Sikes Pleased With Practice
After a gruelling 3-hour football workout yesterday afternoon Jayhawk Coach J. V. Sikes said he was pleased with the way the team was hustling to get ready for the Oklahoma A&M invasion Saturday.
"I don't think you could single out any individual as being outstanding today," he said. "I would say the entire squad looked very good."
The coach yesterday continued to use 185-pound senior end Harold Patterson at right end, a move he made Tuesday to bolster the pass catching potential. Patterson replaces Don Bracelin, 181-pound St. Francis junior who has started the previous eight games.
Gridders still absent from drills were left halfbacks Don Hess and Bob Conn, and right half, Frank Cindrick. Sophomore Rex Sullivan did most of the work out of that slot when the first unit worked offensive maneuvers against the reserves.
Irish, Maryland Favored To Win
Minneapolis, Minn., —(U.P.)—Notre Dame and Maryland, Ranked No. 1 and 2 among the nation's football teams, were heavy favorites today to retain their unbeaten, untied records this Saturday.
Notre Dame was figure 28 points better than North Carolina, and Maryland was made a 13-point choice over Mississippi.
Four other teams among the top ten were also installed as heavy favorites in weekend games.
Fourth-rated Michigan State was listed a solid 14-point choice over Michigan in the NCAA nationally televised game of the week which could have an important bearing on the Big Ten title race.
Fifth-ranked UCLA was rated a 19-point favorite over Washington. Sixth-ranked Oklahoma figured as a 26-point choice over Iowa State, and eighth-ranked Baylor was favored by 14 points over Houston.
Illinois, the No. 3 team, was given only a six-point edge over Wisconsin in a game in which the Illini could cinch a share of the Big Ten crown.
Seventh-ranked Georgia Tech was favored over Alabama by only seven points, and ninth-ranked West Virginia had only a seven-point edge over South Carolina. Tenth-ranked Southern California is idle this week.
In the Midwest, Miami of Ohio was rated a 19-point choice over Dayton, Minnesota six over Iowa, Missouri seven over Kansas State, Nebraska six over Colorado, Ohio State 14 over Purdue, and Indiana-Northwestern and Kansas-Oklahoma A&M were rated topsups.
In eastern games, Marquette was favored by six points over Holy Cross, Pitt 27 points over North Carolina State, Navy 14 over Columbia, Cornell six over Dartmouth, Fordham 26 over Temple, Harvard six over Brown, Pennsylvania six over Army, Penn State 14 over Rutgers, Syracuse 19 over Colgate. Princeton and Yale were rated even.
In the South and Southwest, Tennessee was given a six-point edge over Florida, Auburn 12 over Georgia, Rice 14 over Texas A&M, Southern Methodist 13 over Arkansas, Texas 13 over TCU, Texas Tech 10 over Tulsa, Tulane 10 over Vanderbilt, Louisiana State and Mississippi State were figured even.
California rated a 13-point choice over Oregon, Washington State was a seven point pick over Oregon State, and Utah was favored by 14 points over Colorado A&M.
Sikes had the whole team practicing passing offense and defense for about an hour, then ran his first team in running plays against the second stringers.
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Kansas To Meet Best Cowboy Team In Years
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This year, the Aggies have a 6-2 record, and already have clinched at least a share of the Missouri Valley crown. They have been beaten only once, by the Chicago Cardinals, 14-18. Wives have been Hardin-Simmons, Arkansas, Wichita, Tula, Houston, and last Saturday, Wyoming.
G
Oklahoma A&M, a team which hasn't beaten a Jayhawker football eleven since 1931, rides into Memorial stadium Saturday with probably the best Cowpoke eleven since 1945's Sugar Bowl winner.
Phone 631
Two other streaks will also be at stake. One is KU's current losing skein of four in succession, longest since World War II. The other is J. V. Sikes's personal string of three consecutive triumphs over his one-time Georgia coaching partner, J. B. Whitworth.
And like K-State last Saturday, the Cowboys would like nothing better than to smear KU. Since the modern series began in 1946, the Jav Hawkers have won every contest.
Oklahoma A&M's success this year has been attributed to a slashing, eager line and a more explosive attack. The Cowboys have an all-veteran line of junior and senior lettermen and a backfield of two senior halfbacks and a sophomore quarterback and fullback.
Bill Breedle, the Cowboys' French-
Indian left halfback, is one of the most explosive runners in the Midlands. The speedy brave has scored on runs of 85 and 77 yards this season, ranks second in the Missouri Valley conference in rushing, and ranks 16th nationally in yards gained from rushing.
But Bredeed isn't the only back Kansas must worry about Saturday. Sophomore fullback Earl Lusford is the Missouri Valley's leading rusher with 626 net yards and ranks ninth in the nation. Righthalf Dorssey Gibson is fourth in the Valley in rushing and has turned in scoring jausts of 97 and 60 yards this season.
The Jayhawkers, meanwhile, are running out of games in which to break their mid-season slump. After playing stoutly in losses to SMU and Nebraska, they turned in a shoddy performance against Kansas State, losing 0-7. The one-touchdown margin does not tell the story. The Wildcats roared to 349 yards on the ground while restricting Kansas to its lowest rushing total of the season. 108.
Kansas can offer the Big Seven's seventh leading ball carrier in Don Hess and the ninth in Ralph Moody.
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Hess is also fifth in returning punts and Moody is the league's third best punter. John McFarland is fifth in the league in passing, completing 20 tosses out of 55 tries.
The embattled Jayhawkers must regroup their defense around improved tackling and accelerate their attack, especially through the air, if they are to win this one.
-
NCAA May Alter Playing Seasons
The 20-member council will recommend to the NCAA convention in Cincinnati in January that football practice not start before Sept. 1, and that play be limited to 10 games, excluding bowl contests.
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-The National Collegiate Athletic Association executive council moved yesterday to limit practice and playing seasons for NCAA-supervised sports, mainly football and basketball.
Basketball would be held to a season of 28 games, including pre-season tournaments and tourneys held during the regular season. Post-season tournaments would be played in practice sessions would not start before Nov. 1, and play not before Dec. 1.
Basketball television was discussed Tuesday when a special NCAA committee said the problem was regional and not one of national scope.
Wildcats Work Hard For Missouri Clash
Manhattan — (U.P.)— Another full workout was on tap for Kansas State gridders today.
The Wildcats concentrated on offense yesterday, running plays they will use against Missouri's Tigers at Columbia Saturday.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Page 7
Someone recently said that Oklahoma, under the present Big Seven Orange Bowl tieup, will smell Orange blossoms more often than Tommy Manville.
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Which brings to mind the old story of Oklahoma's monopoly in Big Seven football. Right now the Sooners seem to be on the road to their sixth consecutive Big Seven football championship. They have only Iowa State and Nebraska left to play in the conference this fall.
In fact, Oklahoma has never been beaten in the Big Seven since 1946 when Kansas defeated the Sooners, 16-13, on Paul Turner's dramatic last-minute field goal. They tied Kansas that year for the championship and in 1947, the two teams tied again for the crown. Since 1947, the Sooners have had only one scare in Big Seven action. That came last year when Colorado battled the Sooners to a 21-21 draw in Boulder.
This wasn't supposed to be Oklahoma's year. Coach Bud Wilkinson had lost Billy Vessels, Buck McPhail, Eddie Crowder, and Tom Catlin, all of whom made either all-conference or all-American. The Sooners didn't have a quarterback. They lost much of their line.
Which prompted many sportswriters in the Midlands to say that Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas (yes, Kansas) would fight it out with Oklahoma for the Big Seven championship. One writer even went so far as to say, "I predict that both Kansas and Oklahoma will drop a Big Seven game, but Kansas will take the Big Red team this year."
-KU-
Well, it didn't happen that way and Oklahoma has apparently sacked up the crown for another year. It has become such a habit that the league is now being called, "Oklahoma and the 'Big Six'."
the league is now being the Big Seven football crown 10 times in the last 11 years, they do not hold the best all-time winning record, starting in the Missouri Valley and continuing on up through the Big Six and the Big Seven. They won the crown in 1920 and in 1938 before their present reign.
crown in 1920 and in 1930 before the promotion. Nebraska, which won or tied for 11 championships in the old Missouri Valley and won nine championships in the Big Six heads the list for all-time championships. Missouri has won 11 titles, to trail the Sooners by only one.
Kansas has won or tied for the championship five times but has won it outright only twice, in 1908 and in 1930. Iowa State has tied for a championship twice, in 1911 and in 1912, both times with Nebraska. Kansas State has won only one, in 1934 and of course, Colorado, who just entered the league in 1948, has never won.
-KU-
It doesn't look as if this is the last year for Sooner dominance. It's almost unanimous around the league that Oklahoma should be "a lot better" next year.
Someone recently said, "Why is it that Oklahoma has better boys than any other Big Seven school?"
The question could be answered several ways. But the most common explanation has been that Oklahoma high school's post-season football tournament plan, conducted in football just as Kansas' high school basketball tournaments are conducted, has turned out the football stars at OU.
The plan has been to crown a championship in each high school division each fall. After playing in at least three tournament games, the teams would have played from 10-15 games each fall.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Nov. 12, 1953
Betas, Jim Beam Annex IM Titles
By DICK WALT
Kansan Sports Writer
Those two perennial powers of intramural football, Beta Theta P and Jim Beam, repeated as champions of the Fraternity and Independent divisions, and will clash again, as they did last year, for the Hill championship. Beta copped the title by defeating a potent Phi Gam organization 12-0, and Jim Beam took the title by downing Liahona, 13-0.
The Hill championship should be a battle of tight defenses, as unscored on so far this year, and the Beta defensive crew has given up only one touchdown all season.
In other games yesterday, the "B" teams of Phi Gam and Phi Psi moved into the finals of the hill championship for "B" teams by downing Beta I and Phi Delt.
Beta 12. Phi Gam 0
In the third quarter, Phil Gam had a first down on the Beta 2-yard line, but the men from Beta stiffened to repulse the threat. Beta clinched the decision in the 4th quarter when Strawn connected on a 30-yard scoring heave to Don Endacott.
Beta 12, Fiu Beta
Beta Theta Pi staved off several Phi Gam threats in the first period, and then took a lead which they never relenquished in the second stanza, on John Strawn's 19 yard fourth down pass to Mark Rivard, who made an over-the-shoulder catch in the end zone for the first Beta tally.
Jim Beam was again paced by the accurate passing of Dick Reich, who tossed for both touchdowns, and the defensive team ran their record to seven consecutive games without being scored on. The last time Jim Beam was scored on was in last year's hill championship, when they were decisioned by Beta, who will again oppose them in the final game.
Jim Beam 13. Liahona 0
Warren Woody was on the receiving end of both of Reich's touchdown passes, as the scores came in the second and fourth periods. Reich booted the conversion following the final tally.
Phi Psi 12. Phi Delt 0
Phi Psi 12. Phi Delt 0
Dave Rivey scored both touchdowns as Phi Psi moved into the finals of the Fraternity "B" playoffs. After a first quarter in which Phi Delt ran 16 plays inside the Phi Psi 20 yard line, the Phi Psi attack finally got rolling and after a sustained march down the field, Dan Kratzer took a pitchout and flipped 10 yards to Riley in the end zone.
In the third period, Carroll Mock unleashed a 30-yard scoring heave to Riley to sew up the game.
Phi Gam 18, Beta 13 Both teams showed prolific offenses in this battle for a place in
the Fraternity "B" playoffs, but Phi Gam won out by taking an 18-7 lead at the end of the third period and then staving off a last minute Beta threat.
Santee, Mates Eye Big Meet
The Kansas cross country men have been getting in plenty of last-minute practice this week in preparation for Saturday's important Big Seven conference meet here.
DISTRICT
The fifth man on the squad, sophomore Al Frame, consistently placed in front of both Koby and Wilson in most of the five Kansas meets this fall, to help the Jayhawks continue their 27-meet string of consecutive victories, which began early in 1947.
Wes Santee and Lloyd Koby, co-captains, placed first and 10th, respectively, while Art Dalzell, this year's No. 2 runner, took fifth, and Dick Wilson placed 20th in '52.
Expected Low Tonight
28°
1947.
From the other five schools entered (Nebraska will not run), only two men ran in the first 20 last fall. Oklahoma's Warren Rouse, who has not been up to par so far this season, took seventh, and Iowa State's George Eastburn came in 16th.
The loop runoff will start at 1:25 p.m. at the baseball field, just south of the east stands of Memorial stadium, and will end on the track in front of the east stands.
With four lettermen back, who placed in the top 20 in last year's championship, Jayhawk Coach Bill Easton's team is favored to annex its seventh straight league crown.
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Phi Gam took the opening kick-off and quickly marched to a touchdown with a pass from Bill Blair to Mike Nardzy providing the payoff. Beta struck back as Curtis Nettles passed for the tally, with Phillips doing the receiving, and John Prosser booting the conversion to give Beta a 7-6 margin.
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The Keed at the moment is an 8 to 5 choice to make a successful defense when they climb through the ropes at Chicago stadium. However the man with the cigar figures it will be "pick 'em" when the gong rings.
Gavilan Nears End of Career
Phi Gam came back to score 6 pointers in the second and third periods, while Beta could manage only one touchdown in the final period.
"Glass Jaw Johnny" may not look like a good risk at first glance, considering that the Keed took permanent possession by handing him his third fracture the last time they went at it with the title at stake. But that was two and one-half years ago and the traffic goes two ways on the glory hill.
New York — (U.P.)— There is a well-supported theory in sports that you should always ride with the champion but the hunch in some corners is that welterweight king Kid Gavilan is going to take his lumps when he defends against Johnny Bratton Friday night.
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Not that this department sides with those who figure the Keed is washed up. Many do, and there are a lot of reasons why he may be reaching trail's end.
The major one is that Gerardo Gonzalez, which is the Kid's square handle, is one of the few 11-year men currently active in boxing. True, he is only approaching 28, according to the record book, but there comes a time when the action has to taper off. After 112 bouts, maybe as they say the time has come.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 12. 1953
KU Wants Quail Wings To Insure Good Hunts
Hunters, the University wants a small share of your bag during the bobwhite quail season opening Nov. 21.
The State Biological Survey would like each Kansas hunter to send a wing from each quail shot. These are needed so an important study of Kansas bobwhites can be continued.
From the quail wings zoologists can determine within close limits when each bird was hatched. This gives vital long-range information, such as the ratio of old birds to young birds and the distribution of quail in Kansas.
All this adds to the knowledge that can be applied to insuring good hunting in the years to come.
The KU study was begun in 1951 when 1,600 wings were collected. The number jumped to 2,900 wings during the 10-day season last year, and this year's 13-day season should bring even more.
Dr. Rollin H. Baker, assistant professor of zoology, gives these directions for hunters who want to help.
Appliance Firm Sets Interviews
Because of an extensive expansion program, the Coleman company of Wichita, manufacturers of heating appliances, is interested in placing from six to twelve mechanical and electrical engineering graduates in their two-year management training program.
Seniors selected for this program will receive $450 during their senior year.
In return they will make at least two trips to Wichita and complete a library or laboratory research problem assigned by the company. Following the two-year training program, they will be placed in positions leading to management work.
Bently Barnabas of Associated Personnel Technicians, Wichita, personnel consultants to the company. will be on the campus November 19 and 20 for interviews and tests
The tests and interviews will be given in the Oread room of the Student Union Thursday, Nov. 19, and in the Pine room Friday, Nov. 20. Interviews will be held in the afternoons, with tests starting at 6:30 p.m.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Colorado *Woman's* College alumnae
meeting, 2-5 p.m. Wren building, Apartment
387, 100 West 69th Street
4-No Bridge club, 7-15 pm. Card room.
Upton, Students, staff, faculty. Dupli-
ce.
Kaku pledges, 7 p.m.; business, 7:15
Pine Street, Union
p. 108
AWS屋 meeting, 4 p.m.. Pine room
Mawrial, Union
"Versammilium des Deutschen Vereins,
p. uhr. 502 Fraser. Kaffeeklatsch und
Fuhr."
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
project meeting, 7:30 p.m., hein-
ley, Brill
Mountainclimber, 7:30 p.m. 400
Mountaineering Club, 7:30 p.m., 408
Liberty, Rid. Hgt. Mounds pit, xix
Hilbrill Foundation, 7.30 p.m. Myers hall
Gerlach Spector, illustrated talk Israel
gerlach spector
psychology Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Memoria Union; Des Smith and
Wright Hall.
International Club joint recital. 7:30
p.m. Museum of Art, James Olga—Olga
ASTE meeting, 8 p.m., Faculty club dinner room. Mr. C. E. Hovey, Kansas City, Mo., prominent patent attorney, sneaks "Patents."
Newcomers University Women, 8
p.m., Museum of Art Lounge.
Bailey Chemistry club meeting 8 p.m.
BCW Group discussion: "Why
BCW"
Clip one wing from each bird shot. Either wing is all right, but it should be the least damaged wing. The last joint on which the main flight feathers are attached is all that is needed.
Future Business Leaders of America meeting. 4 b.m., room 8. Annex D Strong.
**BUSINESS**
mething, 4 p.m., room 8 Annex D Strong
meeting, 4 p.m., room 8 Fosser
"Bombber," 5 p.m., 502 Fraser
"Bombber," Crown of Franconia" and
Romance of Old German Towns"
Geology club, 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley natural history of Yellowstone.
Business Students, order traditional Business School straw hat and membership in the Business School association during Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Place wings in a paper sack and write the name of the county where wings were taken. Then send the package to the State Biological Survey, Dyehe hall. Lawrence. You have to mail the bag away bags from different hunts or go in with other hunters and send in a larger number.
FRIDAY
Kappa Phi, 5-7:15 p.m. Group suppers in homes of natronesses.
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m., Room 17.
Staff Secretary, 4 p.m., Roger &
Communication. Informal.
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. New Student lounge, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper and meeting. Movie: "Voice of the Deep."
Last year some hunters made wing collecting a club project and brought them to a central place, such as the headquarters of a game and fish club or to a local sporting goods store, where they piled up and were sent in at intervals. Both group and individual shipments are equally welcome.
Paintings by 7 To Be Shown
Paintings by six faculty members of the design, painting, and drawing departments, and one by a fine arts senior will be displayed at two exhibitions this week.
The Missouri Valley exhibition of oil paintings will open its seventh annual show today at the Mulvane Art Center at Washburn university in Topeka, and a traveling exhibition is being formed by the Kansas Federation of Art.
Robert Sudlow, instructor of drawing and painting, will have two paintings, "Dark Wood" and "Vortex of Birds," in the Missouri Valley exhibition and one, "Horse in Woods," in the other exhibit.
Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, will show "Viola, Mask, and Apollo" in the Missouri Valley exhibit and "Say Not Ye" in the Kansas Federation of art exhibition.
Raymond Eastwood, chairman of the drawing and painting department, will show "Fog Over the Atlantic" in the Topeka exhibition and "August Morning" in the Kansas Federation of Art exhibition.
Nancy Wolf, instructor of design, will exhibit her painting, "Cyclamen," in the Topeka show. John Armstrong, instructor of drawing and painting, will show two paintings at Topeka, "The Cathedral" and "Commuter's Landscape."
Benson Starts On Big Swing In Drought Area
Columbus, O. —(U.P.)—Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson set out today on a five-day tour of the billion-dollar drought country in the Middle West and the Great Plains.
Benson, under heavy attack for his controversial farm policies, hopes to gather facts and sift opinion for the new agriculture program he is drafting for submission to Congress next year.
First stop on the tour itinerary was Lubbock, Tex., in the heart of the cotton and cow country. The 2,000-mile tour also will cover Texas, New Mexico, Nevada, Missouri, Arizona, Utah and Wyoming.
Reports indicated recent rains have lifted hopes of drought-stricken southwest farmers. Winter wheat prospects in Texas reportedly range from "excellent" to "the best in years."
But experts conceded a lot more rain will be needed to erase the dusty brand of the three-year drought. In Misouri, a $6,500,000 state emergency drought program is just getting under way.
Accompanying Benson and his aides were Harry R. Varney, chief of the Senate agriculture committee staff; Rep. Page Belcher (R-Okla.) a member of the House agriculture committee, Homer Gruenther, special White House assistant, and over a dozen newsmen and photographers.
Benson invited Sen. George D. Aiken, (R-Vt.) and Rep. Clifford R. Hope (R-Kans.), chairmen of the Senate and House agriculture committees, to go with him. Both had other commitments.
Benson will leave Lubbock tomor-
row morning for Santa Fe and Albu-
querque, N.M., and Prescott, Ariz.
Saturday he will leave Prescott for
Elko, Nev., Rock Springs, Wyo., and
Salt Lake City, Utah, remaining in
Salt Lake all day Sunday.
On Monday Benson will fly to drought areas around Shelby county, Mo., and head back to Washington Monday night from St. Louis.
Baltimore Hires Dykes as Pilot
Baltimore, Md. — (O,P)—The Baltimore Orioles yesterday fired Marty Marion as field manager and replaced him with Jimmy Dykes, ousted last week in favor of Eddie Joost as manager of the Athleties.
Marion was due to manage the Orioles for one year under the terms of the old contract with the St. Louis Brown's, but Orioles Gen- lary Art Ehlers said the lanky former shortstop would not be retained.
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Flying Saucer Study Set
Ottawa, Ont.,—(U.P).The Canadian Transport department has established "the world's first flying saucer sighting station" and officials predicted today it would put an end to the whirling disc controversy.
The new station was expected to be in round-the-clock operation within a few weeks at Shirley Bay, 10 miles west of here.
Scientists who will operate the station will try to find out if there actually are flying saucers.
Equipment at the station includes an ionospheric reactor to determine the height, pattern and conduct of the ionized layer of gases in the atmosphere and changes in the intensity of gamma and X-rays.
There are also electronic devices to measure known and unknown radio noises and disturbances, a gamma ray detector and a new device known as a gravimeter to measure gravitational pull.
Alarm bells hooked to the station have been placed in the nearby ionosphere station where telecommunications experts are on 24-hour duty.
A report was expected from the observers at the station within the next year.
Government scientists have refused
to say there are such things as flying saucers, but they took the stand there was certain evidence that needed explaining. It was made known the Defense Research board was studying and investigating saucer reports.
Transport department personnel such as ship captains or weather observers have standing orders to report "objects."
Michener Talks at K-State
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Prof. Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department, gave a lecture Wednesday evening to Sigma Xi, honorary science society, at Kansas State college, Manhattan. His subject was "The Origin and Development of Social Behavior in Bees."
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Thursday, Nov. 12, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
STAN KENTON PRESENTS
festival of Modern AMERICAN JAZZ
Stan Kenton and his ORCHESTRA
Erroll GARNER TRIO
June CHRISTY
Dizzy GILLESPIE
Stan GETZ
CANDIDO
Slim GAILLARD
festival of
Modern
AMERICAN
JAZZ
Stan Kenton
and his ORCHESTRA
Hoch Auditorium Dec.5
Reserved Seats $2.04 $1.53
Tickets On Sale Nov.14 Ticket Booth, Union
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 12, 1953
Kenton Native Kansan, But Went to California
Stan Kenton, director of "The Festival of Modern American Jazz" appearing in Hoch auditorium Dec. 5, is a native Kansan. He was born in Wichita in 1912.
His mother, a piano teacher, was responsible for helping him develop an interest in music. He studied the saxophone, trumpet, and banjo before his music interest developed. He began studying the piano seriously when he was 14 years old.
Kenton graduated from Bell High school, Los Angeles, in 1930. Unable to attend college because of financial difficulties, he began playing the piano on the West coast until finally he became assistant musical director at Earl Carroll's theater restaurant.
While Kenton was working at Earl Carroll's restaurant he conceived the idea of having his own band. He spent his spare time developing arrangements for the band he hoped to have.
Finally, in 1941, a Stan Kenton orchestra was formed and did a stand at the Rendezvous ballroom in Balbon, Calif. It remained there four months, during which time word spread along the West coast of the unusual type of music he played. This "progressive jazz" type of music gained popularity during the next few years until, in 1946, the Stan Kenton organization was named the "Band of the Year" in a popularity poll.
In late 1947 Kenton decided to abaudon ballroom playing in favor of the concert stage. He did a 3-month tour and then was forced to disband his orchestra because there was no possibility of any more concert tours that year.
However, Kenton's desire to play his music led him, in 1950, to form another band and do another concert tour. That tour included 77 cities, ending in the Hollywood bowl. To keep the nucleus of his concert band together until the next year, he formed a 20-piece dance band.
Since that time, Kenton has realized that he can be successful in both concert and ballroom playing. Thus, he has kept his band working the entire year and still made it possible to continue to present yearly concert tours of jazz.
---
Engineers to Hold Dinner Meeting
The annual "Get-Acquainted" dinner of the members of the staff in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, will show movies of a recent field trip.
---
M. JONES
STAN KENTON
Grange Lines Up For Benson Row
Burlington, Vt.—(U.P.)—Delegates to the 87th National Grange convention began choosing sides today for a bitter debate over the national soil conservation program that has plagued Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson.
Already two resolutions were in separate committees, one endorsing Secretary Benson's elimination of regional Soil Conservation offices and the reorganization of his entire department.
This resolution, backed by farmers from the Pacific Northwest, was denounced by a Southwest delegation that also had a resolution scheduled for debate on the convention floor next week. Both groups were seeking to woo eastern farmers into their camps.
Veterans Organize Chapter
The Southwest delegates agreed with Waters Davis of League City, Tex., president of the National Association of Soil Conservation Districts, that Benson's elimination of the regional offices was the "work of a dictator operating behind an iron curtain of secrecy."
"University Veterans organization, Kansas chapter" was the name chosen by a group of campus Korean and World War II veterans which met yesterday. The UVO will meet again at 7 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Student Union and will elect officers at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawker room.
P
It's
Time For Anti-Freeze
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK
Robert W. Dickerman, who recently joined the staff of Museum of Natural History will leave next week on an extended field trip to Mexico for the Museum.
The purpose of Mr. Dickerman's trip will be to collect animals, principally mammals, to complete the University's collection of vertebrates of North America and to furnish specimens for special research work being done by graduates.
"The trip is financed by funds provided by the National Science foundation and other funds obtained from persons interested in this work." Mr. Dickerman said.
To travel over rough terrain, the trip is being made in a specially-equipped truck which contains all necessary equipment; camp out for long periods of time.
PRESTONE
ZEREX
ZERONE
MOTOR IN
Mr. Dickerman will journey to remote parts of central and southern Mexico, expecting eventually to Guide him in a field trip, which will take two years.
He will return occasionally to Kansas to bring back the specimens he has collected.
Convocation Friday For Debate Teams
SKELLY PRODUCTS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
—SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS—
827 VERMONT Phone 607
Debate teams from Kansas university and Oxford university will discuss the "Attempt to Outlaw the Communist Parties of the Free World" at an all-University convocation Friday, Nov. 13, in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Dickerman is a graduate of Cornell university. He received his master's degree in ornithology and wildlife management from the University of Arizona.
Aide at Museum To Make Trip To Mexico Wilds
---
The usual convocation class schedule will be followed. Eight o'clock classes will meet from 8 to 8:30; nine o'clock classes will meet from 8:40 to 9:10; ten o'clock classes will meet from 10:40 to 11:10; and eleven o'clock classes will meet from 11:20 to 11:50.
---
The nation's only Anti-Aircraft Artillery Replacement Training center at Fort Bliss, Texas, has trained more than 40,000 soldiers since its re-activation in August 1950.
NOW...A STAGE SENSATION!
Paul Gregory presents
IN PERSON
HENRY FONDA
JOHN HODIAK
LLOYD NOLAN
and company of 15
in Herman Wouk's
"The CAINE MUTINY
Courtmartial"
Directed by
Dick Powell
A PAUL GREGORY •
CHARLES LAUGHTON PRODUCTION
SEE THESE FAMOUS STARS IN PERSON AT Hoch Auditorium
Wed., NOV. 18
8:20 p.m.
I.D. Cards Do Not Admit
Tickets $2.81, $2.55, $2.04
$1.28 ( tax included)
at K.U. Fine Arts Office
Washington—(U.P.)—President and Mrs. Eisenhower leave by train today for a three-day trip to Ottawa where they will be guests of Canadian Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent
Star of 'Courtmartial' Scored in Rustic Roles
Ike Prepares Canada Trip
Mr. Eisenhower was scheduled to address the Canadian House of Commons Nov. 14.
Henry Fonda, who appears here as the star of "The Caine Mutiny Courtmartial" Nov. 18, has been typed by Hollywood as a man of the soil, after numerous roles as a farmer or as a Western star.
The President told his news conference yesterday that his address will give him an opportunity to pay his respects to the Canadian people to whom Americans feel so close. He said it will be a general discussion of problems common to the two countries.
The President emphasized that his trip was purely a social call returning the visit last May of St. Laurent to Washington.
Javhawker Seeks Pictures
The Eisenhowers are scheduled to arrive in Ottawa at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. They will return here by train Nov. 15.
Party pictures are needed for the Jayhawker. Houses having pictures from parties held this year are asked to turn the pictures in at the Jayhawker office as soon as possible.
For the record, Mr. Fonda played a farmer in only three of his pictures, but his first big hit was in the play called "The Farmer Takes a Wife." The same play, adapted to the movies, was his first film.
Actually Mr. Fonda has played everything from a busboy to a millionaire screwball, and his stage characterizations in "Mister Roberts" and "Point of No Return" are evidence that his talents are not limited to Western movies.
Grand Island, Neb., is Mr. Fonda's home town. He once worked as a clerk with the Retail Credit company of Omaha before going to the University of Minnesota for his college degree.
Beginning in the theater with the Omaha Community Players, he worked with that group for three years. In 1928 he moved on to New York City, arriving just as theaters were closing for the summer. A theater manager advised him to try a summer stock company on Cape Cod.
John Hodiak and Lloyd Nolan will appear with Mr. Fonda in "The Caine Mutiny Courtmartial." Tickets for the production are available at the fine arts office, but ID cards will not admit students.
After several more years of summer stock, including five with the University Players of Falmouth, he was given the male lead in Broadway's "The Farmer Takes a Wife," which started him on the way to a Hollywood contract.
PREVUE
SATURDAY
11:00 P.M.
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW York, NY CUSTOMED CHAIRS
SUNDAY
FOR 4 DAYS
WOMEN IN CHAINS...
DESPERATE MEN IN REVOLT...
DAYS AND NIGHTS OF
SEA TERROR!
Botany Bay
By the authors
of "Mutiny On
The Bounty"
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
Starting
ALAN JAMES
LADD • MASON
Co-Starting
PATRICIA SIR CEDRIC
MEDINA • HARDWICKE
A JOHN
FARROW
PRODUCTION
LATE NEWS — CARTOON "Duck Dodgers"
LATE NEWS — CARTOON "Duck Dodgers"
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1953 University.Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertisers
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity office, Journalism bldg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING. SATISFACTION Guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. Phone 2142J. 11-30
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management. We specialize in home-cooked food, cake, desserts, beverages and meals 10:44 & 11-14 Open 6:30 a.m. to mignon.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Our needs are our business. Our pet shop sells shoes, gloves for 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
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
going to make a mistake, come and take your
family in live action at your home.
to avoid late rush.
Call Steve Carter $175.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 860. 1199 Mass. tf
FOR RENT
SHARE ROOM with two other girls.
to campus. 1215 Iris
3627M
11-13
LOST AND FOUND
LOST IN UNION BUILDING a pair of horn-rimmed glasses in brown map case. Finder please call (collect) AR-3888, K.C., Mo... 11-16
MAN'S ELGIN WRISTWATCH lost at
ward. in K-Sstate game.
ward. in K-Sstate game.
ID CARD No. 4931 lost in stadium dur-
ing game. Finder: please note 11-16
2236-R. Reward:
LOGOG DUPLES SLIDE RULE lost
around Oct. 26, Reward. phil. 3353. 11-12
BULOVA WRISTWATCH lost out of case at north goal post after K-State game. Please return great sentimental value. Please return to Art Dallaz, 1645 Tenn. Phm. 66-14. 11-6
TWO PAIR GLASSES found: 1) case
870. 2) Man's skin-irrified on in-
tramural field last week. Owners can re-
tain berger. An Berger. A Sunside. Ph. 1148-8. 11-12
PAIR OF HORN-RIMMED GLASSES found on intramural field. Owner can recover them by paying for ad at UDK Business office. tf
LADY'S  GREEN  HORN - RIMMED GLASSES and comb in brown case found巾 and Oread. Owner can recover them by paying for ad at UDK Business office.
Kansan classifieds bring results
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
M PARKBAY CUSHIONED CHAIRS
JINX PREVUE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Nov. 13
All seats 75c
Open 11:00 Start 11:30
Peter Warren
Cookson William
"FEAR"
STARTS
TODAY
FIRST TIME
IN LAWRENCE
3-DIMENSION ON THE GRANADA'S WIDE SCREEN!
YOU HAVEN'T REALLY SEEN 3-D... UNTIL YOU SEE IT PRESENTED BY The GRANADA'S NEW EQUIPMENT AND ON OUR GIANT WIDE-SCREEN
3-DIMENSION
FOR A NATION'S
RICHEST PRIZE
HE FOUGHT
ITS WILDEST
REVOLT...
and tamed a
fiery Bandit
Queen for
his own!
CREATED BY
Technicolor
WINGS OF THE HAWK
Stars:
VAN HEFLIN • JULIA ADAMS
GEORGE DOLENZ • NOAH BEERY
ARRE LANE
TI
FOR SALE
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7-9 - Features 3:08-7:38-9:48
Admission
Reg. Box Office
admission plus
15c for viewers
if you need them
COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
Granada
PHONE 946
HANDYHOY. APARTMENT-SIZE washers.
condition  Pricey reasonably.
682W. 11-16
ALMOST NEW, brown leather, German boots. Excellent condition. About size 7 (men's). Call Pat Mitchell, 3248J, KU-493, or KU-329. 11-13
17-INCH CROSLEY, table model TV set. Call 1935 or see at 1030 Burker. 11-17
A SELMER CLARINET. a Buffet card for
John Green. Ph. 170. Sax, for salt
11-12
Kansan classifieds bring results.
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 395. lt
ppc
HELP WANTED
WANT CHILDREN to care for, my home;
license. Also ironings. For sale: 30,000
BTU毯 gas heater, like new. Phone
4265. 11-13
Sunset
DRIVE-IN
W. 6th St. Ph. 3313
Sunset
It is made for you to
DRIVE-IN
W. 6th St. Ph. 3313
MontgomeryShelley
Cliff Winters
in
PLACE IN THE
SUN
TRANSPORTATION
FOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE Make our Christmas airlines reservations for holidays. All deposits necessary, TAKE A CHRISTMAS VACATION this year to Mexico, Canada or Orleans. Economy rates. ASK US FOR EUROPEAN TRAVEL PLANS for next vacation. CHECK AT ORIGINAL ICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-23
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, expense tours and steam trains. Call Moss Rose Glesman at the First National bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sta. phone ff
For extra cash, sell those itemt with a Kansan classified ad.
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW FABRIC CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru SATURDAY
Merle Oberon
"AFFAIR IN MONTE CARLO"
--- CO - FEATURE ---
"BLACK FURY"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru SATURDAY
3-D WESTERN
Guy Madison Frank Lovejoy
"CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER"
There are 15 passenger bridges over the Thames river in London county.
another BIG one on our fall HIT PARADE!
ROBERT AVA
TAYLOR • GARDNER
HOWARD KEEL
BULLET-
SCARRED
STORY
of the
Bandit
King of
All Texas!
RIDE.
VAQUERO!
METRO-COLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE
PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR
COMING TO THE
All Texas!
RIDE.
VAQUERO!
METRO/GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE
GRANADA
The PATEE Theatre is proud to present the picture you have heard
"
"No man can command my conscience!"
Louis de Rochemont presents
Martin Luther
A MAGNIFICENT MOTION PICTURE FOR OUR TIME!
"HERESY!
I declare him outlawed
...free to be hunted-
then done to death!"
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
FIRST 3 DAYS
Fri-Sat-Sun Open 12:30
Shows 1-3-5-7-9
For Fullest Appreciation
See it from the beginning
For better seats, we urge you to attend a matinee at 1:00, 3:00 or 5:00
SPECIAL ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT ONE WEEK STARTING TOMORROW Doors Open 12:30 P.M.
Doors Open 12:30 P.M.
Patee PHONE 121
Ends Tonite - 7:00-9:10 "The Cruel Sea"
PRICES
Mat. Until 6 p.m. . . 90c
Eve. After 6 p.m. . $1.20
Children Anytime . . 50c
(prices include all tax)
DISCOUNT COUPONS OBTAINED AT YOUR CHURCH
Please Note Time of Shows
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 12, 1953
Page 12
24 Candidates Nominated for Homecoming
Twenty-four candidates have been nominated for the homecoming queen who will reign over the weekend of Nov. 20-21. These girls were nominated from the organized houses or by petition of 25 students.
All the candidates have completed at least one semester at KU and meet the eligibility requirements for participation in activities. During personal interviews the judges will select the homecoming queen on the basis of appearance and personality.
The girls will attend a coffee to meet the judges from 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. Nov, 16, in the Kansas room. Student Union building. A suit or simple sport dress and heels are suggested. The finalists will have dinner with the judges and the queen committee at 6:30 p.m. Nov, 19, in the Sunflower room. Student Union building.
At this time judges will select the three finalists to be presented at the Jayhawk Follies, Nov. 20, and at the homecoming game. The queen will be announced at half time of the game.
The 24 candidates are Jane Armstrong, college junior, by petition; Eloise Feuerborn, college sophomore, Templin; Maryann Garner, college junior, KRUW Hall; Karen Geber, education junior, Ockley; Jerry McCarthy, college sophomore, Theta Phi Alpha; Jane Loy Henry, college sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Wilma Hudsonpillar, fine arts junior, Watkins hall;
Alberta Johnson, education junior,
Gamma Phi Beta; Retta Lou Jones,
fine arts sophomore, Sigma Kappa;
Barbara Korn, fine arts sophomore,
Delta Gamma; Billie Loffin, education
senior, Foster; Ann Martin, fine
arts senior, Alpha Delta Pi; Diane
Miller, education junior, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Elizabeth Moran,
college sophomore, Monchonsia;
Julia Oliver, college junior, Sellards; Rosemary Owen, education senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Joan Phillips, nursing junior, Alpha Phi; Sandra Puliver, education junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruby Schaulis, fine arts sophomore, Miller; Mary Gayle Siebert, nursing junior, Delta Delta Delta; Connie Sims, college sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Joan Squires, education senior by petition; Mary Ellen Stewart, college
junior, Hopkins; and Betty Lou Watson, college sophomore, Chi Omega.
Trophies and plaques for the winning Homecoming house decorations will be displayed in the Student Union building next week, Donald Alderson, dean of men and committee chairman, said.
Houses are limited to $50 expenditures on decorations. Competition will be divided into four divisions: social sororities, independent women's houses, social fraternities, and independent men's houses and professional fraternities.
Dean Alderson said organizations wishing to have their decorations judged must register before 5 p.m. Monday with the dean of men's office. Judging hours will be 7-11 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20. If necessary to break ties, judges will re-insect between 9-11 a.m. Saturday.
Appreciateness, cleverness, originality, and good taste will be the criteria. Dean Alderson said.
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.
Tehran Students Riot Over Mossadegh Trial
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)—Troops and riot police today fired into mobs of rioting students who swarmed through Tehran's streets protesting the treason trial of ousted Premier Mohammed Mossadegh.
One student was reported killed and another wounded by the gunfire.
Police said the shots were fired when Tudeh (Commist) party students of Tehran University attempted to organize a street parade.
The student who was reported killed was said to have been shot in the stomach. The wounded student struck in the leg by a rifle bullet.
The government took vigorous measures to prevent rioting mobs from attempting to carry the trial of the aged premier to the streets.
Until today the city had beer tense but quiet as Mossadeggh threw the five-man military court into repeated disorder with his tears, fainting spells, shouted arguments to the police and bound himself to hear him angry denunciations of his own court-appointed defense attorney.
Tanks and troops had been stationed at all principal street intersections since last night when Communists circulated pamphlets demanding a halt to the trial and describing Mossadegh as the "legal premier."
Today's gunfire exploded near the Tehran University when students attempted to form a pro-Mossadgeh parade and lead it through the streets where only three months ago the people revolted against Mossadgeh's leadership.
The military governor had issued orders to troops and police to put down any disorders with force, including bullets, if necessary.
As the fifth day of the trial opened, Mossadegh resumed his tactics of wrangling with the five-member military court trying him for attempting to overthrow Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi and inciting riots.
CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICA
CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICA FOR THE FIETH 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
>
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Cats, Ladders, 3 on a Match-Not Today, Please
N
Bv SAM TEAFORD
This morning, being no different from any other morning, I crawled out of bed at the crack of dawn, brushed my teeth, and was making final preparations to leave for school, until I noticed the calendar said today was Friday the 13th.
This was now a situation that required extreme caution. There must be no hapeazard moves, no careless rushing off to class. The best thing to do was to call my friend. Al the summerfield Scholar.
"Al." I said, "this is Friday 13th, as you know, and what's
story behind it—is it serious or not?"
Al explained that Friday the 13th is considered unlucky for two reasons: Christ died on a Friday, and the number 13 is considered a bad omen, because Judas was the 13th man at the table at the Last Supper. A Scandinavian myth tells of one of 12 gods being killed when a 13th crashed the party.
"People who are afraid of the number 13 are called triskaidekanaphobiasts." Al revealed.
It was easy to see that today was going to be more of a problem than I had first thought, now that I knew the historical background. I asked Al if people in the U.S. actually were worried just because the date was Friday the 13th and not Monday the 12th or Wednesday the 18th.
FRI
13
1953
"Did you ever
hear of anyone
being married on
Friday the 13th?"
Al asked. I hadn't.
"The day also
affects business."
Al said. "More
than a few of our
citizens refuse to
important decisions on this day, although it's a fact that others refuse to work or make important decisions on the 13th day of any month, while a few refuse to work or make important decisions at any time, but that's not caused by superstition.
Obviously such a one-day depression must be costly to U.S. business as a whole. Knowing Al had all
the answers, I questioned him about it.
"It has been estimated." Al elucidated, "that American business suffers to the extent of some $250 million in lost commerce and trade each year just because of Friday the 13th. Of course that figure is in round numbers.
Overwhelming was the word for the knowledge of my Summerfield friend. I asked him if he thought I should go to class today.
"One additional point." Al continued, "is that captains of ocean liners will not take their ships out of port until the early morning hours of Saturday the 14th."
"Sure, why not? But remember that all the other superstitions are twice as effectual today, if you're one who believes in these foolish
猫
leftovers from the Middle Ages.
"That means cautious people definitely will not open an umbrella inside a building, break a mirror, walk behind a black cat, or go
three on a match. It also means they'll be knocking on wood, carrying a rabbit's foot, and throwing salt over the left shoulder at every opportunity. Even more important, or so it is considered among the less educated, is to avoid walking under a ladder of any kind."
With due sincerity I thanked Al for his helpful advice, telling him I'd decided to attend class after all.
"Personally, I'm spending the day in bed," Al said, and he hung up.
—Cartoons by Regina Lux
Crafton Says Theater Stays Up With Times
"The discriminating experience of illusion is the most important part of the theater," Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, said last night in the second Humanities lectures of the season entitled, "The Theater: A Fabulous Invalid."
Prof. Crafton is the sixth University professor to speak in the series since its beginning in 1947.
series since its beginning. Prof. Crafton said the theater through the years has been the most important of the arts. Despite its 3,000-year history, he said, the theater has kept itself apace of its audiences' demands, although at times its "health" has been in the stage of a "tottering old man."
A pair of Walt Disney movies will be shown tonight in Hoch auditorium after 15 minutes of organ music which will begin at 7:15 p.m. The two films will be "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" and "The Olympic Elk," a true life movie.
He said the underlying principle behind the continued success of the theater has been its ability to enlist the help of the audience in conveying a message without technical realism.
Prof. Crafton cited may periods of stage decline as occurring when the theater tried to overcome its technical handicaps and produce realism which it did not need and which its audience would not accept
"As long as the theater tells truth through half-truths, it is in no danger of dying, although it often may be ill," he said.
"The reality of scenery actually tends to break down audience acceptance of a play. The theater is an art form which exists on imperfection. Attempts to reduce the imperfection tends to lose the approval of the audience," he said.
Although menaced at various times by such art forms as novels, operas, and later technical developments in radio, television, and movies, the theater has survived by its ability to convey an experience to an audience by the use of the audience's own imagination, he said.
Clark Refuses White Case
Disney Films Today
Washington —(U.P.)— Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark refused today to honor a House un-American Activities committee in the White spy case but said he would consider answering any written questions submitted to him.
Justice Clark was attorney general when the late Harry Dexter White was promoted from assistant secretary of treasury to one of a dozen directors of the international monetary fund.
In refusing to honor the subpoena, Mr. Clark cited the same constitutional grounds which Mr. Truman invoked yesterday in declining to testify in the White case.
monetary fund. The present attorney general, Herbert Brownell Jr., has charged that former President Truman promoted White despite FBI warnings he was a Soviet spy.
Woody Herman To Play at Ball
Woody Herman and his band will play for the 31st annual Military ball from 8-12 p.m., Dec. 12 in the Student Union ballroom, Capt. V. F. Gordinier, professor of naval science, said today.
The queen of the ball will be crowned by Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, commanding general of Ft. Leavenworth and commandant of the Command and General Staff college.
Daily hansan
50 Expected For Radio News Clinic
The clinic will study problems related to radio news writing.
Twelve finalists will be selected from the pictures submitted. They will be entertained at a tea the week before the dance.
The queen will be selected from entries submitted by organized women's houses and student groups. Queen contestants are to submit 8 by 10 inch photographs with names and addresses on the back by Saturday noon to Lt. Joseph D. Faull, instructor of naval science.
More than 50 persons were expected to attend the 2nd annual Kansas radio news clinic which opened today in the Union building. The clinic is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the University Extension.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
51st Year, No.43
Friday, Nov. 13, 1953
—Kansan photo by Dean Evans
Debaters Discuss Methods Of Fighting Communism
CONVOCATION COFFEE-While debaters from Oxford and KU were going at it hot and heavy this morning, the staff of the Student Union was again entertaining a capacity crowd in both the Hawk's Nest and the cafeteria.
COLLEGE 1980
Pro Musica Antiqua Slated In Chamber Series Monday
The second Chamber Music series concert this year will be Pro Musica Antiqua, ancient instrument society of Brussels, at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. Safford Cape is conductor of the group.
ANCIENT INSTRUMENT SOCIETY—Pro Musica Antiqua, ancient instrument society of Brussels, who will present the second concert in the Chamber Music series at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. Safford Cape is conductor of the group.
1940
The group was organized when Mr. Cape was asked to conduct some of his own compositions on a Brussels radio program. A small string and vocal ensemble gave the concert, but didn't want to stop then. Mr. Cape then decided to keep the group together, expand it, and try to bring back to life medieval and Renaissance music, the history of which he had been studying the past several years.
The first two performances were given with three female voices, violin, viola, flute, and harp. The group then decided to try to gain possession of the original instruments of the period, so ordered three viols of the early type, a discant lute, a minstrel's harp, and four recorders.
Pro Musica Antiqua was heralded and praised in concerts throughout Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg, and France. In 1947, England welcomed the group for the first time with concerts in London, Oxford, and over the BBC radio network.
Tickets for Monday's concert are on sale at the Fine Arts office. ID cards will not admit students to the performance.
"Treat outlaws as outlaws," argued KU debaters, and British debaters countered that suppression would give Communists a "semireligious halo" in this morning's convocation debate in Hoch auditorium. The debate was on the question of outlawing the Communist party in the free world.
Jack Stewart, second year law, and Kent Shearer, third year law, represented KU. Their opponents from Oxford university were Patrick Mayhew and John Peters.
Stewart compared the Communist party to an army, rather than a political party, with its "headquarters in the Kremlin and a beach head in the U.S." He said the "real danger is from infiltration" by people who are not known as Communists, adding that their "soap-box oratory" was not likely to be damaging.
Oxford debaters pointed out that suppressing communism is like suppressing a religious minority. "Once the first has gone, there's no guarantee you won't be next," he said. "Suppression allows hatred and fear to replace free discussion."
"England has tried to suppress more groups than any other country." Mr. Mayhew said, "and we found it doesn't work." He said it made conspirators stronger and harder to find.
Shearer mentioned the difficulty in convincing Klaus Fuchs, atomic bomb spy, and Alger Hiss, former state department informer, as evidence of the need for outlawing Communists.
Decoration Deadline Set
The deadline for Homecoming decoration registration is 5 p.m. Monday. Organizations that want their decorations judged should register at the office of the dean of men. Judging hours will be 7-11 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20. Judges will inspect again on Saturday if it is necessary because of ties.
Weather
A ridge of high atmospheric pressure gunning from the Great Lakes
WARMED
so southern Texas fed mild, dry air into Kansas today from the west and southwest. Lowlying fog early today in the eastern section of the state dissipated
rapidly and all Kansas had a fine fall day. Fair weather is expected to continue tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures, which dipped as low as 30 degrees early this morning at Topeka, may not fall to freezing in the state tonight.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 13. 1953
Committee on Spot In White Hearing
Another skeleton fell out of the Democratic closet this week as the House un-American Activities committee prepared to investigate ex-President Harry S. Truman's failure to stop the appointment of accused communist Harry Dexter White to a government post in 1946.
Mr. Truman, former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, now governor of South Carolina, and Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark, Attorney General under Truman, have been subpoenaed to appear before the committee and tell what they know of the case.
It seems that Truman was supposedly told of White's alleged Communist activities by Byrnes when White was up for a promotion to executive director of the International Monetary fund, but that the President failed to intervene in the matter.
The accusations came from Federal Bureau of Investigation files which linked White, who died in 1948, with a Communist espionage ring.
This investigation may rake a lot of mud into the open concerning the Truman administration, but we question the high-handed means taken by the committee.
In the first place, it seems rather peculiar to serve subpoenas to Mr. Truman, Justice Clark, and Gov. Byrnes. Any one of these men would probably have appeared to testify on request, as former President Hoover has done a number of times, without being forced by official action.
In the second place, the committee had better be ready to back up the accusations made against White. The fact that he is believed to have been engaged in Communist activities was not brought into the open until the present time, and he was never indicted by a grand jury to answer any such charges.
If the committee can prove that White was allied with the Communists, there may be reason for criticizing Truman for not stopping his appointment to a high office. But if it can't definitely be shown that White was guilty of such actions, the committee, and Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. who brought up the charge, are certainly going to look silly.
In the third place—so what? What is to be gained now if all the things alleged are proved?
It looks like a question of whether the ends justify the means. The names of at least three prominent and respected men may get taken through the mud, and nobody has said, as yet, what the Senate committee hopes to accomplish. More politics?
—Don Tice
Short Ones
The report that one sorority pledge class is holding a walk-out this weekend and won't go to the game would make it seem that school spirit is reaching a drastic low.
The caption under the Jayhawker picture of the football coaches entitled "toasted when winning, roasted when losing" hits pretty hard in view of the present football season.
Note to the Jayhawker: A wheel is a wheel, whether called by that name or "suluted" for achievements. The difference—one doesn't have to be in so much to make it.
The Lawyers had better enjoy themselves while they can, because with cold weather coming on their "biological bait" is going to be covered with heavy coats.
One Man's Opinion
--under act of March 3,187 EDITORIAL STAFF
Anyone could run the Daily Kansasan better than the journalism students, if you don't think so just ask any lawyer or graduate student. The engineers are talented too.
By ED HOWARD
Most of the time we get along with police officers real well, but now we are becoming rather bitter about a farcical situation that finds the campus police and Lawrence city police collaborating on a campus traffic situation.
It seems that when a student overparks in a legal space on the Hill, he is faced with paying the University the fine. But when he parks in a wrong zone while on the Hill, he must pay a steeper fine to the city of Lawrence.
Is there any justice to this? Just what is the main difference between overparking and parking in a noparking space to warrant paying different organizations. Perhaps this pertains only to Jayhawk drive, but if it does, then we still can not see why it would affect only Jayhawk drive. And it still does not make the fine just.
We think it is a gross injustice for students to be faced with this situation. Of course, students are not the only persons who are hurt by this situation. Visitors and faculty do not interfere in the dilemma, even though visitors to the campus are not in a position to be disturbed by the ruling.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Perhaps we wouldn't complain if only one agency handed out the fines but to have two distinct organizations present us with parking tickets is just too much to take. We think something should be done to remedy the situation—preferably for the University police to take care of all traffic problems, tickets, and fines which violate ordinances on the campus. ..
There is no guarantee that Kansas will have a good basketball season, but we'd like to see anyone, even alums, try to oust "Phog" Allen.
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 Assn., Associated Coordinate Press Assn., National Journal Service, 240 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester at Lawrence, Kauyerville afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. 1910 at, Lawrence, Kan., Post, Office
Editorial Editor Clarke Keys
Assistants Jessica Jenkins
Chuck Morelock
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
A great deal of discussion will be raised soon regarding a proposed increase in traffic fines after the fifth offense. The problem is now up to the All Student Council.
The Campus Chest, unfortunately, probably will not meet its goal again this year. There are too many people not satisfied with some plans for spending the money.
Expect the KU band to continue its new "fast stepping" formations at the last two football games. There has been increased fan support for the "new look."
It is a good bet that if Coach Sikes leaves Kansas he will be immediately employed by a professional football team. Sikes, one of the best passing offense coaches in the country, would be a valuable asset to any pro team. Sikes, as do pro teams, thrives on a passing offense.
Because of all the controversy over whether Coach J. V. Sikes will return next year, and the "anti-Sikes" feeling demonstrated on the campus, the football team will play much improved ball in its last two games as a vote of confidence for its coach.
NATIONAL
Although they have been saying that the Democratic victories in off-year elections have little political importance, expect the Republicans to cheer long and loud over their congressional victory in California's 24th district.
\* \* \*
Extensive surveys will be made into the causes and cures of juvenile delinquency to see what can be done to remedy the situation. Juvenile delinquency, on the increase, involves more and younger American youths than ever before.
INTERNATIONAL
Yugoslavia's Tito will become more friendly in his relations to the Russians since the Trieste incident. He feels he has lost the support of the United States and Great Britain.
With the riots in Trieste almost over, both sides will feel that they have won a propaganda advantage, while neither actually has done so. The rest of the affair should be handled over the peace desk. England and the U.S. will never regain favor with the common people of either side, however.
- * *
- * *
New outbreaks from the North Korean prisoners held by the U.S. will give the Allied command a lot of trouble in the next few weeks. This will put the finishing touches on talks toward a peace conference.
The U.S. and the free world have a new fighter for freedom in Ramon Magsaysay, president-elect of the Philippine islands. After he is formally installed as president, expect him to carry on his fight against communism until the Red-inspired underground is wiped out.
STATE
Kansas Republicans will be all smiles tonight at their $25-a-plate dinner as they try to win back party members who might be straying from the fold. They will probably do a good job of it.
It was a shame that the K-State rooters covered up Touchdown IV, the mascot of sorts. The poor critter missed the greatest event in Kansas State history.
COACH
88
71
12
P. B. F. J-29
"Becha 3 to 1, one of the next five plays is a 'sleeper.'"
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The Union of South Africa has a separate capital for each branch of government—Pretoria, residence of the governor-general; Cape Town, seat of the legislature, and Bloemfontein, headquarters of the national judiciary.
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29. 95
Official Bulletin
Kappa Phil, 5-7:15 pm, Group suppers in houses of patronesses.
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m. Room 17.
Sociology communication, 4 p.m.
on Communication. Informal
Business Students, order traditional Business School straw hat and membership in the Business School association meeting. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m., New Student lounge, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper and meeting. Movie: "Voice of the Deep."
MONDAY
Guest Coffee, Joyce Cary, novelist, 2:30 p.m., Music and Browsing room, Memorial Union.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m., room
Student Religious council, 4 p.m., room B. Mvrs hall
Red Peppers, 5 p.m. Memorial Union.
Bring 28 cents for picture. Last time to
get one.
Deadline on applications for house decorations for homecoming, 5 p.m.
Engineeretts, 8 p.m., Martha Breedlove,
Apt. 13, Sunflower apartments. Wives of
engineering and architecture students invi-
ded.
TUESDAY
Kappa Beta cabinet meeting, 5:30 p.m.
Myers hall, supper in Memorial Union
160 W. 48th St.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk
Bulling, Open to public. Speaker: Richard
Bulling, Open to public.
Physical Education Clinic Set Monday
The physical education department will conduct a clinic Monday for men and women teachers of physical education and interested high school and college students, Henry Shenk, chairman of the department of physical education, announced yesterday.
The clinic will emphasize teaching methods and performance of the many activities in physical education. KU instructors will conduct the classes.
The clinic here is for the northeastern section of the state. Each of the other four state colleges will conduct similar programs for teachers and students in their areas.
Tossing the caber, a 20-foot, 200-pound log, is a Scottish Highland game. Holding it in locked hands, the tosser balances the huge pole vertically and, running forward, heaves it end over end. The event may have originated with Scottish lumbermen who used this method of putting logs across steep valleys.
The six big cats native to the United States are the jaguar, ocelot, jaguarundi, mountain lion, lynx, and bobcat.
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Page 3
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Campus Chest Reaches $958
Volunteer workers collected $74.80 yesterday in the first day of the Campus Chest drive bringing the total received to $958.80, said Fred Heath, college sophomore and chairman of collections.
At the half of the KU-Okahoma A&M game tomorrow the KuKu's and Jay Janes will take up a collection in the student section. Dorothy Ann Smith, college junior, and Courtney Sloan, engineering senior, are making arrangements.
heath asked that workers turn in money collected at the Campus Chest office in the activities lounge of the Student Union as soon as possible today. The office will not be open tomorrow but will be open from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. next week.
Despite the marked increase in retail coffee prices since 1935, the American homemaker now spends a smaller percentage of her budget for coffee than she did 18 years ago. Coffee analysts estimate that, based on nutritional income for the first seven months of this year, the average consumer will spend 0.659 per cent of his income on coffee during 1953. In 1935, the percentage was 0.676.
The steel barges now being pushed up and down the Mississippi river carry three times the tonnage that steamboats hauled in their heyday about a century ago.
University Daily Kansan
Cary, 65, Called Younger
Joyce Cary, English novelist who will lecture Monday on his experiences as a novelist, will be guest of honor at a coffee in the music and browsing rooms of the Student Union building at 2 p.m. Monday.
At 4 p.m., he will lecture in Fraser theater on "From a Novelist's Notebook." The event is open to the public.
His most recent novel, "Except the Lord," was reviewed in the current (Nov. 16) Time magazine. He was also a cover subject of Time's Oct. 20, 1952 issue.
"Joyce Cary's characters are invariably human and believable. They are undeniably a part of life as it is, not as it should be," Time said.
He was so little known in this country, despite critical enthusiasm for his books, that he was often referred to as "she" and as "one
his books will be on display in the University library and the second floor of Fraser hall.
30 Students Leave For Van Gogh Show
About 30 students left early this afternoon for St. Louis by University bus to visit the centennial exhibition of Vincent Van Gogh, Dutch artist of the 19th century.
of the best of the younger English novelists." He is 65.
Composed mostly of fine arts students, the group will stay overnight in St. Louis, beginning the return trip early tomorrow afternoon and arrive in Lawrence tomorrow evening.
Nearly $7 million worth of Van Gogh paintings are being exhibited in the City Art museum, Forest Park, St. Louis, according to Robert Sudlow, painting and drawing instructor.
Car Rally Planned
A car rally will be held at 11:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sixth and Illinois streets. University pep clubs and students will welcome the football team back from their Friday night stay in Topeka.
Three Army officers—Lt. Col. Joseph Siler, Major Milton Hall, and Major Arthur Hitchens—proved in 1824 that dengue, or break-bone fever, is transmitted by the mosquito.
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Sunday Evening College Group — 7 p.m.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 13, 1953
The Campus Chest Asks Your Share Just Once a Year--This is the Time!
50 00
3
2
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COME ON K.U. LET'S ALL DIG IN! NOVEMBER 11-20, 1953
CAMPUS CHEST is supported by the following Lawrence merchants:
ROWLANDS BOOK STORE
JAYHAWK CAFE - 1340 Ohio
JAYHAWK GROCERY
HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE
UNIVERSITY
ALLISON-THOMAS FLOWER SHOP RANEY DRUG STORE CARL'S CLOTHING STORE CAMPUS WEST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Money You Give Will Help Nine Live
By giving to CAMPUS CHEST, you support: Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, American Heart Fund, National Polio Foundation, Lawrence Community Chest, Foundation For Overseas Blind, Red Cross, Committee On Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students, YMCA and YWCA.
Kansas Out to Snap Drouth Against Cowboys Tomorrow
Page 5
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Trying to pull out of a 4-game tail spin, its longest losing streak since the war, the Kansas football team takes on rugged Oklahoma A&M here Saturday in Memorial stadium. A crowd of 18,000 is expected to be on hand for the kickoff at 2 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
The two teams come into the fray with exactly opposite records Kansas has won two and lost six, the Aggies have won six, lost two In last week's games, the Cowboys beat Wyoming, 20-14, while Kansas was being taken into tow, 7-0 by Kansas State.
Otherwise the Javahawkers will open with the same men that have started most of the previous games. That would place Morris Kay at the other wing, Joe Lundy and Dick Knowles at the tackles, Joe Fink and Bob Bantla at the guards, and Merle Hodges at center.
The Aggies never have won a game in the current series between the two schools which began in 1946. In fact, the last A&M victory over a Kansas team was in 1931. So the Aggies also have a long win drouth to break.
In the backfield, Sikes will open with John McFarland at quarterback, Don Hess at left half, Bob Allison at right half, and John Anderson at fullback.
Coach J. V. Sikes, trying for an improved tackling effort, has moved Harold Patterson to a starting spot at right end instead of Don Bracelin. Bracelin started the first eight games this season.
Injuries may keep three men sidelines for the game. Bob Conn, who has been running behind Hess at left half, is nursing a leg injury and probably won't play. Frank Cindrich, No. 3 left half, and John Rothrock, No. 2 left table, also may miss the affair.
If the Jayhawkers have any idea of winning this one, they will have to stop the Missouri Valley's No. 2, and 4 ground gainers this year.
Lead by sophomore fullback Earl Jagord, the Aggies have rolled to an impressive total on the ground this year. His next move will be Bill Dorssey Gibson for the devastating triple punch. All three have tremendous breakaway power as shown by their long touchdown jaunts this season.
The two lines should stack up about even. The Cowboy forward wall is anchored by two mammoth tackles, Leland Kendall and Dale Meinert. Kendell hits the scales of 225 while Meinert weighs in. 260
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battle, such as the last few Kansas- Aggie games have been, probably will be disappointed. Neither team has thrown a lot this year and
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Probable Starting Lineups
neither team has been very successful.
KANSAS
Morris Kay | POS. | OKLA. A&M
Joe Lundy | LE | LEW Weigle
Joe Fink | LT | Dale Mehnert
Joe Dick | LG | Bud Godsew
Bob Hanla | RG | John Payne
Dick Knowles | RT | Reland Kendall
H Patterson | RE | Bob LaRue
J. McFarland | QB | Bob Lewis
J. LH | LH | Bill Bredee
Bob Allison | RH | Dorsey Gibson
J. Anderson | FB | Earl Lunsford
Don Babers, the Cowboy aerial artist of last year, hasn't seen too much action this year. Bobby Andrews, a 180-pound sophomore, has handled a major share of the A&M quarterbacking duties.
This is undoubtedly the best Aggie team in four years and will likely post its best record since the 1945 eleven which mowed down eight straight regular season opponents, then flattened St. Marys, 33-12, in the Sugar Bowl.
Friday, Nov. 13, 1953
YOUR EYES
Beta Meets Beams In Finals Today
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Climaxing the struggle for the 1953 Hill championship in intramural football, '52 runnerup Jim Beam will attempt to unseat defending champion Beta Theta Pi in this afternoon's finals. The contest is scheduled for 4 p.m. at the intramural fields.
corded previous championships in '39, '42, '44, '48, '49, and '52.
The Beams, will to annex their first Hill crown, will be out to avenge a 13-0 setback handed them by the Betas in last year's finals. Beta on the other hand will be seeking to claim its seventh title, having rein the title fray in the Fraternity "B" playoffs, also slated for this afternoon, Phi Psi tangles with Phi Gam. Each team has won two previous "B" championships, Phi Psi in '39 and '47, and Phi Gam in '50 and '51.
In this afternoon's tussle a passing duel shapes up between Beta's Chet Strawn and Beam's Dick Reich, who have spark-plugged their club's respective offenses throughout the campaign. However, alert defensive play, which both squads have used to advantage all year, probably will spell the difference.
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Last year a survey of leading colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette.
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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!
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 13, 1952
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS 23
Problem Other Big 7 Teams Face: How to Stop Favored Jayhawkers
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
With its sights set on annexing its seventh Big Seven championship in as many years, the Jayhawk cross country team tomorrow will meet five other loop teams in the conference meet here.
Each of the other teams (Nebraska will be absent because of illness and injuries) comes into the big meet with the singular goal of humbling the seemingly invincible high-flying Jayhawkers, who, by winning five duals this fall, ran their consecutive winning string to 27 meets.
Kansas track Coach Bill Easton will rely on his usual fivesome of Wes Santee, Art Dallzell, Al Frame, Lloyd Koby, and Dick Wilson to
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Oklahoma, unbeaten since coming to Notre Dame in its operat can clinch a tie in the Big Seven by succeeding as 26-point pick over Iowa State.
nation's third-ranked team is a 6- point choice to grab at least one handle on the Big Ten's title trophy by beating dangerous Wisconsin.
717 Mass.
Uttah, a 14-point favorite, needs only to beat Colorado A&M to clinch a tie for the Skyline conference crown.
New York — (U.P.) - Homestretch battles for those rich bowl berths and efforts by Illinois, Oklahoma, and Utah to nail down conference championships are expected to steal the football limelight tomorrow from Notre Dame, the nation's No. 1 team.
"Always Ready To Serve"
3 Can Clinch League Titles
Page 6
Gemmell's On the Hill 1241 Oread Downtown
Conference warfare blazes on all fronts tomorrow as all the title races reach or approach the decisive stage, Illinois and Oklahoma, anxious for spots in the Rose and Orange Eowls respectively, and Utah each can clinch at least a tie for its conference crown by winning—or clinch it outright if its chief rival also loses. Undeleted once-tied Illinois, the
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Santee, the defending titlist, last year won in the record time of 15:08.3, to finish about 100 yards in front of Bruce Drummond of Oklahoma, who was runner-up. Dalzell last year tied for fifth, Koby took tenth, and Wilson, 20th, to help the Kansans take the crown easily.
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3-D WESTERN "CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER"
Santee's best this campaign was a 14:57.5 performance last week against Oklahoma at Norman on a course much flatter than the one the athletes will labor over tomorrow. In that same meet Dalzell posted the second best time in the league this year, 15:03, in taking second behind his teammate.
NOW thru SATURDAY
Frame, one-time Kansas Relays high school champion, has moved up fast in this, his first season with the varsity, and consistently has finished third through fifth.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Koby, hampered because he worked last summer on pavement, has been getting into proper shape rapidly and now can be expected to nab a top place for Kansas. Wilson, while considered the No. 5 man for the Jayhawks, has always been close at the tape and could doubtless make No. 1 or 2 man for any other team in this area.
Cleveland's Otto Graham tops National Football league passers so far this year with an average of 10.7 yards per completion. He has hit on 96 of 150 passes thrown for 1,603 yards.
Pictured, left to right, are Dick
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Additional words ... 1c
Additional words ... 2c
Additional words ... 3c
with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in
except for a deposit for the accommodation (e.g. except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals must be received by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Teml. Phone 1368M. MWF-ft.
TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1835 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF.W
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the college. Inn Cafe, under new management. Includes food, cake and plait. Vera and Casey, & T & 11-14 6:30 a.m. to midnight.
TYPING. SATISFACTION Guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. Phone 2142J. 11-30
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS
I am going to make Christmas cards again.
You know, I think your family in live action at your home
Call Steve Carter 874. avoid late rush.
Call Steve Carter 874. avoid late rush.
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 provide fun for fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. 7
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 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. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone Mass. tf
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING TO HOUSTON for Thanksgiving.
Riders wanted for all or part of the way. For details phone Justin Haynes.
Ph. 3186W. 11-19
TOM MAUIN TRAVEL SERVICE Make your Christmas airlines reservations and get an early departure on deposits necessary, TAKE A CHRISTMAS VACATION this year to Mexico. MASTER OF ORLEANS. Economy rates. ASK US FOR EUROPEAN TRAVEL PLANS for next week or spring. SELL ON ORLEANS ICE. 105 Mass. Phone 3661. (successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-23
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trips, rooftop steerings. business lines. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or lineries and interventions. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 80.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
TOY TERRIER. black and tan with man-
markings, found. Monday 2013
2843M 11-13
LOST AND FOUND
PAIR OR LIGHT BROWN horn-rimmed
Marguerite, Morgan 1086 11-17
Marguerite, Morgan 1086 11-17
LOST IN UNION BUILDING a pair of horn-irrined glasses in brown snap case.
Finder please call (collect) AR-3688,
K.C., Mo. 11-16
MAN'S ELGN WHISTWATCH lost at
ward. Ph. Jerry Goss, 888,
Phi. Jerry Goss, 888,
ID CARD No. 4931 lost in stadium dur-
ID 2605. Finder ... please 11-16
R. Reward
BULOVA WRISTWATCH lost out of case at north goal point after K-State game. Face engraved in Relay. Relay value equal to real value. P爷 return to Art Dellaz, 1645 Penn. Teph. 644. 11-16
PAIR OF HORN-RIMMED GLASSES found on intramural field. Owner can recover them by paying for ad at UDK Business office. tf
LADY'S GREEN HORN -RIMMED GLASSES and comb in brown case found and Oread. Owner can recover them by paying for at UDK Business office.
FOR SALE
HANDYHOT. APARTMENT-SIZE washer.
condition . Price reasonably.
82W . 11-16
ALMOST NEW. brown leather, German boots. Excellent condition. About size 7 (men's). Call Pat Mitchell, 3248J KU-493, or KU-329. 11-13
17-INCH CROSLEY, table model TV set.
17-INCH CROSLEY, table model TV set.
1953 and see at 1300 Barker. 11-17
17-INCH CROSLEY, table model TV set.
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 355. tt
HELP WANTED
DISHWASHER IN FRATERNITY house.
Call 1484. 11-19
WANT CHILDREN to care for. my home:
license. Also ironings. For sale: 30,000
BTU Moore gas heater, like new. Phone
4285. 11-13
FOR RENT
SHARE ROOM with two other girls.
to camp WITH 1215 OURS
3627M
11-13
C
Q—Where did 'Jayhawker' oriainate?
First used in 1840 by Texans to denote a villain. Jayhawkers take all your banking problems to the
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK "Bank of Friendly Service"
All the Splendor ...the Drama ...the Heart of Martinuther
MOTION PICTURE FOR OUR TIME...FILMED IN WEST GERMANY
"O GOD...make us to stand fast in the liberty wherewith thou hast made us free!"
A MOTION PICTURE FOR OUR TIME... FILMED IN WEST GERMANY
by Louis Rochemont Associates!
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
PRICES
Mat. (until 6 p.m.) .90
Lve (after 6 p.m.) $1.20
Children anytime .50
Discount coupons may be obtained at your church
For fullest appreciation.
See it from the beginning.
PRICES
Today - Saturday - Sun.
1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9.
University Daily Kansan___
Monday Thru Thursday
Mat. 2:30 - Open 2:00
Eve. 7 - 9 - Open 6:30
Patee
PHONE 321
Friday, Nov. 13. 1953
K D G U Schedule
Directing the plays will be Bonnie Royer, graduate. Tickets will sell for 25 cents and can be purchased now in 5 Green or at the door any night of the performance.
Cast members who will appear in the Studio theater trio of one-act plays to be presented Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday have been announced.
Casts Named for Studio Productions
They are Don Franklin, education junior; Terry Strong, engineering junior; Barbara Goering, college sophomore; Joe Nixon and Gerald Scott, college juniors; Joseph Meyers, John Pearson, Jo Anna March, and Marjorie Smith, college seniors.
Dee Ann Price and Gretta Reetz,
fine arts juniors; Kenneth Vaughn,
engineering freshman; Carolyn
Craft, fine arts freshman; Patricia
McGhee, education senior,
and Mary Nan Steele, graduate.
4:00 Club 217
4:15 Keynotes by Carle
The plays, which director James Wright has termed "three plays that couldn't happen" will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Little theater in Green hall. No performance will be given Wednesday night, the date of "The Caine Mutiny Court-martial."
The first presentation of the three-play bill is "The Lovely Miracle," about the supernatural. "The Finger of God," a drama depicting the struggle between the weakness of a man's character and the strength of his conscience is the second play. Third is "The Corridors of the Soul," about the conflicts of the intellect, the emotions, and the soul of an ordinary human being.
5. 30—Facts on Record
6:00—Fantasy in Strings
4:15—Keynotes by C.
4:30—Dixies Doorstep
4:30—Dixies Doorste
4:55—Your Union
6:30—In the Mood
5:00—Pachworks
6:55—News
7:00—Bookstore Hour
1:00 - Bookstore Tours
8:00 - Music from Other Lands
N-O-W!
ENDS-SATURDAY
FIRST TIME IN LAWRENCE... 3 - D ON GIANT WIDE - SCREEN
A NEW KIND OF THRILL
in 3-D
CAUSE TECHNICOLOR
WINGS OF THE HAWK
staring Van HEFLN • Julia ADAMS
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
EXTRA
EXTRA
Woody Woodpecker
CARTOON
"HYPNOTIC HICK"
—IN—
3 DIMENSION
Shows Tonite 7-9 -- Features 7:38-9:48 Continuous Saturday
Starting SATURDAY
OWL 11:15 P.M.
SUNDAY
ANOTHER BIG ONE ON OUR FALL PAR-
ADE OF HITS...ROBERT"ABOVE and TAY- BEYOND"
LOR, AVA ("Mogambo") GARDNER . . .
NEED WE SAY MORE !!
Spectacular production of a bold, hot-blooded drama in flaming full COLOR!
RIDE, VA
PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR
PHOTOGRAPHED IN ANSCO COLOR
THE GIRL...
AND THE GUNFIGHTER!
She tantalized him!
She tempted him!
She taunted him!
UNTIL IT WAS MORE THAN A MAN COULD TAKE!
Spectacular production of a bold, hot-blooded drama in flaming full COLOR!
ROBERT TAYLOR
AVA GARDNER
HOWARD KEEL
IN M-G-M's
RIDE, VAQUERO!
(THE BEAUTY AND THE OUTLAW)
with
ANTHONY QUINN · KURT KASZNAR
PRINT BY
TECHNICOLOR
PHOTOGRAPHED IN
ANSCO COLOR
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY from 1 p.m.
Features: 1:31 - 3:33 - 5:35 - 7:37 - 9:3
ALSO
Football - Rams vs. 49'ers
Coming SOON - the JOAN CRAWFORD YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE in "Torch Song"
GRANADA Phone 946
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 13, 1953 Be Prepared
115th Musical Vespers Set Sunday in Hoch
The 115th All-Musical Vespers will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Interviews
MONDAY
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.
The Dow Chemical company will interview chemical, mechanical, and metallurgical engineers, and chemists.
Radio Corporation of America will interview electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineers; physicists and chemists.
Atlantic Refining company will interview petroleum, mechanical chemical, geological, civil and electrical engineers and engineering physicists.
TUESDAY
The Atlantic Refining company will interview again Tuesday.
The Sperry Gyroscope company will interview chemical, mechanical and aeronautical engineers; physicists, and mathematicians.
WEDNESDAY
The Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company is interested in all engineering graduates.
Black, Sivalls, and Bryson will interview chemical, mechanical, and petroleum engineers.
The AC Spark Plug division of GM will interview electrical, mechanical, and aeronautical engineers, and electronic physicists.
THURSDAY
The E. I. DuPont DeNemours and company will interview chemical, mechanical, electrical, and metallurgical engineers; engineering physicists; chemists, and physicists.
The Atlas Powder company will interview chemical electrical, mechanical, mining, and civil engineers.
The Coleman company will interview mechanical and electrical engineers both Thursday and Friday.
FRIDAY
The Gas Service company will interview mechanical and chemical engineers.
The Esso Standard Oil company will interview mechanical, chemical, industrial, civil, metallurgical, electrical, and petroleum refining engineers, and chemists.
The coal-rich Saar basin on the Franco-German border is Europe's most densely populated region. The Saar is a 900-square mile section of the Moselle river basin.
$ \textcircled{3} $ The A Cappella choir, under direction of D. M. Swarthout, will simi "Regina Coeli" by Aichinger, "The Monastery" by Wihitol, and "The Servant Is Downcast," for double chorus, by Brahms.
The Men's Glee club, under the direction of Clayton F. Krebhel, wished "Blow, Trumpets, Blow" by James; "Lord, If I Got My Ticket, Can I Ride?" by Shaw, and "Wanderin" by Churchill.
Laurel E. Anderson, University organist, will play the "Toccata and Fugue in D minor" by Bach.
The University choreal, under the direction of Mr. Krehbiel, will sing three excerpts from "Songs on Old Texts" by Hindemith: "The Devil a Monk Would Be," "Of Household Rule," and "Troopers' Drinking Song."
The Women's Glee club, also under Mr. Krehbiel's direction, will sing "The Birth of Moses" by Lockwood
The University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, will play the "Romeo and Juliet Overture—Fantasy" Tchaikovsky.
Sunday's Vespers, the first of four scheduled this year, is open to the public.
African Student To Speak at Service
Julius Gecau, a student from Kenya, Africa, will speak at a Union Thanksgiving service at 7:45 p.m. Sunday in the Episcopal church, 1011 Vermont st. The service is sponsored by the Student Religious Council.
Gecau is giving talks in colleges and universities in the United States to bring to American students an understanding of problems which affect students in India, Africa, and the United States.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
FAST HANDCUFF
Does Your Car Have the Flu?
Then it's time you came to McBETH CONOCO SERVICE where you'll find an epidemic of good service. 9th and Indiana
Scouts Move In for Weekend
By GENE SHANK
If you should suddenly encounter a group of tents lined up on the intramural field this Saturday, just turn quietly away and think nothing of it.
Remember that the lineup of tents doesn't indicate an invasion from K-State, ROTC disciplinary camps, or a Sunnyside evacuation center.
The only indication, if you are curious enough to wonder, is that a hearty regiment of Boy Scouts is camping out over the week end.
More than 200 explorer Scouts from Kaw council will move onto the field Saturday morning and pitch their tents in the usual Scout manners.
In addition to its countless football players, soccer and baseball games, the intramural field can now add the Scout migration to its long list of activities.
Of course, the field isn't exactly a "forest primeval" or a rugged wilderness to be conquered and explored by the Scouts. Nor is the location remotely distant from any form of modern civilization. The only strange, foreboding creatures
MEALS FOR
Students
Workers
Townspeople
CHRIS'S CAFE
832 Mass.
they might run across will be wildeyed college students and longfaced professors.
And as a matter of fact, the Student Union cafeteria will take the place of rubbing two sticks together and building a fire and eating out of tin cans.
But, then, that isn't the point. The Scouts are coming here Saturday to have a good time, to watch a college football game, and take a good look at the campus while having a fellowship meeting.
As all good Scouts should, they will attend worship services on the field Sunday morning before breaking camp and going home.
Alpha Phi Omega, service organization of former Boy Scouts on the campus, is sponsoring the encampment and promises a week end of fun-Scout's honor!
K.U. SPORT THRILLS
K.U. vs. Oklahoma A & M
Oct. 30,1948
Oct. 30, 1948 Charlie Moffet fled 45 yards with an intercepted 4th quarter pass to hand the Aggies a 13-7 defeat in the Storm.
Memorial Stadium.
INTRAMURAL BASKET-BALL is starting on the Hill. Choose from a complete line of basketball equipment (all prices) at
Francis Sporting Goods
728 Mass. Ph. 640
Pach Wants ASC To Sponsor Revue
A bill proposing that the Rock Chalk Revue be co-sponsored by the All Student Council and the YMCA was introduced last night at a meeting of Pachacamac, political party.
The YMCA is the current sponsor of the Spring variety show.
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
John Anderson, junior fullback, is the Player of the Week for his hard-running in the K-State game.
NATHANIEL
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.
ready for the
ready for the KICK-OFF
JAYHAWKERS...Get
PRE-GAME BUFFET
AT THE
V
( 12 to 1 :30 )
Saturday in the Kansas Room STUDENT UNION
NO RESERVATION NEEDED
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
—Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
TOPSIDE—Seventeen thousand fans packed Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon to watch the Oklahoma team serve the bell seven the KU goal line six times.
I'll try to provide as much detail as possible in the image. However, the text is not clearly visible or readable.
Can you please provide a more detailed description of the image? It looks like a historical photograph of a group of people inside tents. There are two large tents with people sitting and lying around them. The environment appears to be outdoors, possibly a campsite or a temporary shelter. The background shows buildings and trees.
—Kansan photo by Frank Jennings
GOOD SCOUTS—The Kaw council of the Boy Scouts of America convened on the KU intramural field for a week-end of activity, including football, motion pictures, church and sight seeing. Putting up their tents are members of Grandview, Mo., Troop 25.
Collections For Campus Chest Go Over $1,300
Collections for the Campus Chest fund now total $1,325, Fred Heath, college sophomore and chairman of the collection committee, said today.
The Jay Janes and KuKus collected $205 at the football game Saturday. Organized houses and solicitors turned in $162. The previous total was $960.
Heath asked that all solicitors to private homes and in organized houses turn money and cards in to the Campus Chest office in the activities lounge of the Union immediately.
Richard Smith, college junior, chairman of the Campus Chest steering committee, said "The results are encouraging. The number of people who have contributed is small but the amount per person is high."
The steering committee decided at a meeting yesterday that money given to the Lawrence Community Chest should not be used by the Lawrence Centennial fund.
A week after the last precipitation, Kansas today looked forward to a
oaked forward to a continuation w i l d, rainless weather. T e m-pa teratures failed to d i p to freezing early today, the state low was 34 in Goodland. Min imums were up in
rouses contributing and the average amount per person:
Kappa Kappa Gamma. $1.39; Phi
Delta Theta, $1.28; Locksley hall,
.55; Alpha Delta Pi, .34; Hopkins,
$1.36; Rockdale Co-op., .77; Alpha
Chi Omega, .48; Phi Kappa Tau,
$1.00; Kappa Alpha Theta, $1.00;
Don Henry Co-op., .99; Pearson,
.47; Hopkins, $1.67; Sigma Nu, .51;
Triangle, $1.00.
Western Civ Group Meets
Weather
A plaque will be given to the mouse with the largest amount given per person.
The second discussion group for Western Civilization students will be held today and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 9, Strong. Dr W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will speak on "Leading Thinkers of the Beginning of Western Civilization." The talk will be based on units two and three.
the 40s in eastern Kansas. Afternoon temperatures will keep climbing to the high 60s and low 70s and today should be accompanied by brisk southerly winds in central and eastern sections.
Daily hansan
Appreciative Audience Hears First Vespers
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Rv COURT ERNST
A small, attentive and appreciative audience heard the first Vespers of the year in Hoch auditorium Sunday.
The A Cappella choir, after somewhat of a slow start with Alchinger's "Regina Coell" came to life and did a splendid job on Withl's "The Monastery" and Brahms "Thy Servant is Downcast," directed by D. M. Swarthout, choir director.
The Men's glee club, under the direction of Clayton F. Krebhbiel, pleased the crowd with its three numbers, "Blow, Trumpets, Blow," by James, "Lord, If I Got My Ticket, Can I Ride?" by Shaw, and "Wanderin" by Churchill.
The Women's glee club, also under Mr. Krehbiel's direction, sang "The Birth of Moses" by Norman Lockwood. This is a magnificent piece of choral music, and although the group was small in size, they did it full justice.
3 One-act Plays Open Tonight
Laurel E. Anderson, University organist, played Bach's "Toccatc and Fugue in D Minor," one of the most famous of all organ compositions. Mr. Anderson expressed the Toccatc section very well. It is written so that it allows a lot of rhythmic freedom to the performer. He played the Fugue section in near-impeccable fashion.
Boosters Import Snake
Sarasota, Fla. —(U.P.) The Junior Chamber of commerce here imported a nine-foot box constrictor from South America to help in its membership drive. The snake was presented to the president, James J. Drymon, to keep until he can find a new member to give it to.
The University choreale, under Mr. Krebbiel's direction, was without doubt the best group on the program as far as technical performance is concerned. The group sang three excerpts from "Songs on Old Texts" by Hindemuth: "The Devil a Monk Would Be," "Of Household Rule," and "Troopers Drinking Song." Although this is not the best music available by far, it served as a good vehicle for the chorale to show its great skill in singing difficult music.
Three one-act plays, termed by B. James Wright, director of the Studio Theater "plays that couldn't happen" will be presented for the first time at 8 p.m. today in the Little theater in Green hall. Performances will also be given Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.
--something else. It is a seemingly wasteful method (he always throws away thousands of words), but it is one that suits him.
Houses to Register Decorations Today
Monday, Nov. 16, 1953
The deadline for Homecoming decoration registration is 5 p.m. today. Organizations should register decorations at the office of the dean of men. Judging hours will be 7-11 p.m. Friday. Judges will inspect again on Saturday if it is necessary because of ties.
High Fire Trees Fireman
Glastonbury, Conn.—(U.P.)—A fire,
caused by a lantern, had firemen up
a tree. That's where it was, in a hut
20 feet from the ground.
Game, Follies Set for Friday
Homecoming weekend will start Friday night with the freshman- varsity basketball game and the Homecoming Follies in Hoch auditorium.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, and assistant coach Dick Harp have been readying the two basketball teams for the past two weeks. The game will start at 7 p.m.
The follies, directed by Clayton Krebhel, assistant professor of music education, begins at 8:45 p.m. The three Homecoming queen finalists and members of the 1923 football team will be introduced.
A rally will be staged between the game and the follies.
Had a Real Dreamy Time
Jacksonville, Fla. — (U.P.)—W. S. Baldwin was sleeping peacefully in a hammock on his front porch here when hit by an automobile. The car had jumped the curb and climbed Baldwin's porch. He suffered a broken arm.
Lecture by Joyce Cary Set for This Afternoon
"His Oxford house is packed with books, furniture, works of art, musical instruments—the accumulated treasure of a full life. His study under the eaves is lined with bookcases and filing boxes. Clamp boards holding notes and exhortations to himself are braced against the wall, and specially built slots in his old-fashioned desk hold sections of whatever book he is working on, folders with scans of dialogue and random ideas.
"Joyce Cary writes his books in bits and pieces, may drop one section to tackle another, and sometimes drops the whole thing to work on
"By the time he is ready to write, he has dossiers on each of his characters, the looks of the locale, studies of the historical background, even plans of the house.
Joyce Cary, English novelist, will lecture on "From a Novelist's Notebook" at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
"As a talker he is impressive. His mind is crowded with stored-up memories, like the attic of an old house; there is no telling what will turn up.
His books are on display in the University library and on the second floor of Fraser hall.
The Oct. 20, 1952 issue of Time magazine said "Cary is a thin, lively exuberant, man with a richly seamed face, a sharp inquisitive nose, and a thin cloud of unruly grey hair. Tough and wiry, he likes to take long walks every day. During a lengthy conversation, he is apt as not to chin himself on a door.
"He has schemes for at least eight more novels, all of which his readers are confident will add new luster to the Cary tradition of richness and brilliance."
JOYCE CARY
D. W. M.
2,300 Methodists To Meet Here Dec. 28-Jan. 2
The fifth quadrennial conference of the Methodist Student movement will be held on the campus during the Christmas holidays from Dec. 28 to Jan. 2, Dr. Edwin F. Price, director of the Wesley foundation and local liaison officer for the conference, said today.
Facilities of the University will be used for the activities of approximately 2,300 college students and adult counselors coming from every state and including 200 foreign students.
E. A. McFarland of University Extension, which is handling campus arrangements, said the delegates would be housed in residence halls, fraternity and sorority houses. Meals will be served in the Student Union.
Speakers, who will discuss theological and educational aspects of modern culture, are Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor of Christ Methodist church, New York City; Dr. Nels F.S. Ferre, Vanderbilt university, Nashville; Dr. Albert Outler, Southern Methodist university, Dallas, Texas; Dr. Glenn Olds, Denver university; Dr. Harold Ehrensperger, Boston university.
"Christ Transforming Culture" will be the conference theme. Dr. H. D. Bollinger and Dr. Harvey C. Brown of Nashville, Teen., who head the Methodist board of education department of university and college religious life, will direct the conference.
Dr. John O. Gross, Methodist board of education, Nashville; Bishop Donald H. Tippett, San Francisco; Bishop Newell S. Booth, Elizabethville, Africa, and Philippe Murray, Geneva, Switzerland, general secretary of the World Student Christian federation.
Between speeches the students will hold study groups, forums, and "bull sessions."
Dr. Charles S. Laymon of Nashville, editor of Methodist adult publications, will lead the daily Bible studies.
Instrumental Group Performs Tonight
Pro Musica Antiqua, ancient instrument society of Brussels, today will present the second Chamber Music series concert this year at 8 p.m. in Strong hall auditorium.
Tickets for tonight's performance are available at the Fine Arts office. ID cards will not admit students.
Safford Cape is the conductor. The group consists of a vocal quintet and a quintet of early instruments. It has been heralded in Europe as an outstanding chamber music group of our time, and now is on an extensive tour of the U.S.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 16, 1953
There's Never Too Much Where Safety is Concerned
Once again the Daily Kansan has entered the national safety contest for college newspapers. In the next four weeks it will be our endeavor to impress upon you the importance of care in this season.
We're not worried about the weather. It may be good, it may be bad, but we've had it before and we'll have it again. It is the vacations at Thanksgiving and Christmas time that we worry about. For it is at these times when students make a mass exodus home, crowding the highways and in a big rush.
Last fall the Kansan took second in the national contest. That pleased us greatly. But even more, some ground was gained in cutting the stone and maybe the Kansan reminders had something to do with it.
You've been told time and again that it can happen to you. It can. Last Thanksgiving six University students were injured in auto accidents during the vacation period. But in the 15-day Christmas session, not one reported accident occurred among the seven people one of the lowest accident rates for the University since the war for vacation periods.
Most of you will do your driving in Kansas, one of the 11 states in
the nation that says, "Go ahead boys, just keep it reasonable and proper." Now your ideas and ours will differ as to what is "reasonable and proper," but it's up to you to see the result is proper.
YOU are the only one who counts
"TAKE IT EASY"
CONVERTIBLE
MODEL FOR
POSTWAR
SPEEDERS
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Coroner Law is Seen As Threat to Rights
According to the Kansas law a coroner has the right to perform an autopsy whenever he thinks it necessary. This is a far more serious case than the first glance. One case illustrating this point occurred in Hutchinson.
Slowly but surely the political forces of the United States are chopping away at the personal rights of the people in our society.
A person was killed on the streets of Hutchinson in an auto accident. The autopsy was held to find "the cause of death." This is what Fatzer calls, "Unnecessary abuses of the
Aside from the cost there is a matter of violation of the rights of a bereaved family. There are doubtless many coroners in this state which are doing their job consciously. There are others who are so interested in being an all-powerful official, while getting substantial financial gains, that they trample the rights and feelings of the people.
Atty. Gen. Harold R. Fatzer recently brought to the attention of the public a possible infringement of some of their rights.
The matter concerned is the constitutionality of a Kansas law which permits a coroner to conduct an autopsy on his own motion and charge the expenses to the taxpayers.
The question has come before the attorney general's department because the Reno county commission approved the bills presented by the coroner.
Fatzer says he doesn't think the law is constitutional. However, this is the first test of the law. He feels there should be some system whereby a more competent group should be able to decide the necessity of an autonomy.
privacy of a family and are unwarranted."
In many cases, such as this one, the public doesn't feel they should stand for their rights. Is this because of the feelings of the family involved?
It would be impossible to estimate how much money practices of this sort have cost the taxpayers of Kansas. The danger is, however, that people will not realize when they are being abused by these officials.
There is never any excuse for the public to let their rights be violated, particularly in a case such as this. It should prove even more of an incentive to act. ___Ken Coy
in the long run. And only YOU can see to it that you get back to school. Last year in Kansas there were nearly 700,000 passenger cars on the roads. This year the figure is even higher.
Remember, our reporters are ooking forward to a vacation, too. Don't spoil it for them by having YOUR accident reported.
Letters
This is the first time in my University teaching career that I have had the opportunity of observing what happens to a temporarily unsuccessful college coach. My observations are somewhat remote, because I personally do not know either the coach, his staff, or any member of the football team.
To the Editor:
This ignorance is my fault and was caused by my not wanting to push through those crowds of admiring alumni and students who have surrounded the players and staff, knowing their lack of action, because I'd be proud to have them number me among their standfast friends.
I have viewed with chagrin the attitude which existed among most of my students toward the whole matter. They regard victory as of supreme importance, and if victory does not result, thoughtful perseverance is not to be considered as a method for achieving it.
The only conceivable method is change. Seemingly they cannot face the thought of statistical adversity, nor can they believe that in the dregs of defeat there may exist the essence of victory. But possibly I do them an injustice, and they do no more than exhibit the moral fibre of their times.
So far two lessons have been given. One by the University family to our players and coaches—that in defeat you stand alone. The other by the players to the University family by their visit to a fraternity house—that in defeat a few will stand together.
It is my hope that someday the universities of this country will so arrange their affairs that in times of temporary disaster, we can close ranks and protect our more unfortunate comrades and students.
J. O. Maloney
Chairman, Dept of
Chemical Engr.
In 1655, Joseph Jenks, a blacksmith at America's first successful ironworks at Saugus, Mass., received a patent for an improvement on the scythe. But today, the scythe is essentially the same as it was in Jenks' day.
HERE'S THAT SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER FOR YOU THAT I WAS KEEP'N IN ESCROW, SONNY... RUN ALONG LIKE A GOOD LITTLE MAILMAN, NOW.
TELL DR. WHIMSEY I STAND ON MY CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND WRONGS.
WOTSIT SAY?
WOTSIT SAY?
IT'S PRIVATE,
PERSONAL,
AN' BESIDES I
CAN'T READ IT.
HOW'S YOU KNOW THAT IT'S PRIVATE THEN?
'CAUSE I WRITE IT...I WASN'T GITTIN NO MAIL, PERSONAL, SO I WRIT AT ME A IMPORTANT DISPATCH.
WHY? IF YOU CAN'T WRITE FIT FOR THE NAKED EYE BALL?
SHUCKS, AURITIN’ IS EASY...IT'S MY READIN' WHAT MAKES EVERTHIN' UNDECIPHERFOBBLE.
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SHUCKS, MURTIN! IS EASY...IT'S MY READIN' WHAT MAKES EVERTHIN' UNDECIPHERFOBBLE.
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 Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press (NDP), Inc. Member of the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Mail resume to Lawrence, Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University of Kansas summer holidays and examination periods Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kann. Post Office
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Managing Editors        Ed Howard,
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Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan
From the pages of the past, from the Kansans of 10 and 25 years ago, comes the news of yesterday—news that is history today, but was highly important at the University in November, 1943, and November, 1928. Ten years ago the nation was in the midst of World War II, and 25 years ago the "Great Depression" was just over the horizon. Here's what made headlines in the Kansan—:
"Swing Shift Maisie," a movie illustrating the role played by women in the war effort, was showing at a Lawrence theater. Ann Sothern was the star.
10 YEARS AGO
Before less than 2,000 fans in Memorial stadium, the Jayhawkers downed Warrensburg, Mo., Teachers college 13-12, and they had to score twice in the final period to do it. With KU trailing 0-12, Bill Mowery broke away for 80 yards to score, and Bill Chestnut converted to make the score 7-12. Then in the final minutes KU blocked, a punt, recovered on the Warrensburg 4, and scored from there.
Homecoming in 1943 was to begin with a basketball game between the Varsity and a team from the Army trainees who were stationed on the Hull. A torchlight parade and a rally at the baseball field were to precede the KU-Missouri football game. At half-time, Andrew Schoepel, then governor of Kansas, was to present the Homecoming queen, and Navy trainees, the KU band, and Air WAC's were to perform at the half.
In Germany the Allied air offensive mounted to a new high, as Flying Fortresses hit daylight targets, and the Royal Air Force dropped a record tonnage of bombs on the night targets of Berlin and Ludwigshafen.
Promotions were announced in the Coed Volunteer corps. Six were advanced to the rank of master sergeant, three became technical sergeants. 32 were promoted to corporal, and even more became privates first class.
* *
In Fraser hall 400 watched a debate team from Australia defeat KU on the question, "The World would be better off without the movies." Australia speakers argued that "movies appealed to a lower class of people" and that the "concentration of love in the movies is a bad thing." KU debaters emphasized the cinema as a vital part of U.S. amusement.
November floods were in the Kansan news of 1928. At Emporia the Cottonwood river was at a crest of 27 feet, and the Marais des Cygnes, Verdigris, and Neosho rivers were flooding. Two drowned near Augusta, and several families were marooned south of Lawrence by the Wakarusa river.
The University cafeteria in the Student Union was burglarized, and the thieves escaped with a total of only $2 when they didn't find the day's receipts. Employees of the Student Union were finger printed, as police suspected an "inside job."
25 YEARS AGO
Rainy weather marred the 7th Annual Dad's Day program, and the University of Oklahoma didn't offer any consolation, defeating KU 7-0 in football. Chancellor E. H. Lindley officially welcomed the Dads and presented an award to the one who came the greatest distance.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
DIPLOMA
DOCTOR SNARF
PHD.
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HONOR THE MAGOR PROFESSOR FOR INVESTIGATION
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PROF SNARF
REMEMBER YOUR STATION IN LIFE
IM - THE PROFESSOR!
FAMILIARITY BREEDS CONTEMPT
KEEP YOUR PLACE!
KEEP OBIVIOUS!
"Try to forget for a moment I'm your professor and let's talk your problem over man to man."
Cast Selected For Latest Play Shaw's 'Caesar'
Twenty persons have been cast in the second University Theatre production—George Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra"—to be presented Dec. 9-12 in Fraser theater, Dr. John Newfield, director of the Theatre, said today.
They are: Casear, William D. Paden, professor of English; Cleopatra, Shirley Strain. 52; Fatatetea, Teresa Cartwright, education junior; Nubian Sentinel, John Lewis, college freshman; Pothinus, Frank LeBan, former student.
Theodotus, Sam Anderson, instructor of German; Ptolemy, Geoffery Quinsey, son of Robert Quinsey, librarian; Achillas, Robert Wilson, engineering junior; Rufio, Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law; Britannus, Edward Maser, curator of the Museum of Art.
Wounded soldier, William West,
college senior; Centurion, Duane
Smith, college sophomore; Apollo-
derus, Alain Jacob, graduate student
from France; Roman sentinel,
Elwood Armstrong, college
sophomore; Rihona Honan,
college freshman; Persian, David
Rosario, fine arts sophomore.
Iras, Dee Ann Price. fine arts junior; Charmian, Shirley Lytle, college sophomore; Major-domo, Vernon Shull, college freshman, and the Priest, Ronald Johnson, college freshman.
Original music for the production will be composed by Stewart Gordon, graduate of the school of fine arts. Richard McGehee, college senior, will design the sets.
Page 3
Director of "Ceaas and Cleoapatra" will be Charles Loyd Holt.
Just His Unlucky Day
University Daily Kansan
New Haven, Conn. — (U.P.) No reagent has been ordered a rery of "I was robbed" by a defeated political candidate. Shortly after Harry Gaetano lost out at the polls, gunmen made off with $30 from his service station.
Monday, Nov. 16, 1953
KU Wins Novice Debate Tourney
KU debaters won the novice tournament at Kansas State college Saturday, winning 15 of 16 debates against teams from 12 other schools from Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska.
Three of the four KU teams in the tournament were undefeated, each winning four debates. Included were Dennis Knight and Bob Kimball, college freshmen; John Eland and Gary Sick, college freshmen, and William Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior. Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, and Robert Bush, college freshmen, won three of four debates.
Second place school in the tournament was Southwest Missouri State college, which won 11 of 16 debates. Southwestern college and Nebraska Wesleyan college tied for third, both winning eight of 12.
Penny Pinchers Use Mud
Other schools in the tournament for beginning debaters were Wichita and Washburn universities, William Jewell, St. Benedict's, McPherson, Kansas State, Emporia State, Hutchinson Junior and St. John's (Winfield) colleges.
KU also won the K-State tournament last year, winning 19 of 25 debates.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Monday, Nov. 16, 1953
A&M 41, KU 14
Saturday a Great Day But Not for Football
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas university played a football game Saturday. But you would have had a hard time convincing anyone among the 17,000 fans in Memorial stadium that it was one.
Instead it was a great day for the cross country team, another great day for the KU marching band, and a great day for a pestiferous white dog. These three, coupled with the fine autumn weather, took all the glory away from the dull and uninteresting football contest.
Oklahoma A&M won the game, 41-14, the first time the Aggies have beaten Kansas since 1931. The Cowboys not only beat the Jets but also spat them all over the turf that adorned the near-empty stadium.
After the first nine minutes and 58 seconds it wasn't a game—it was a rout. The illusion that KU might win its third game of the season quickly vanished after the Aggies settled down to the business at hand.
The Aggies saw the light early and never stopped. Only when the second string entered the contest, was it halfway even.
The Jayhawkers could offer only one man as an answer to the running of Aggie backs Bob Green, Bill Bredede, and Earl Lansford. That man was John Anderson, burly 205-pound fullback, the only Jayhawk able to pick up more than 10 yards in rushing. He picked up 72 yards, 18 yards short of the entire Kansas total, on 12 carries, but his solo efforts weren't enough to produce any kind of a Kansas offense.
Green was top ground gainer for the Aggies with 82 yards, but it was the slashing drives of Breedie and Tolman ripped the KU defense, to shreds.
Lunsford got the first A&M touchdown with 7:56 gone in the first period when he smashed over from the one. The drive covered 67 yards, most of it being picked up by Bredde and Lunsford.
But KU came right back to drive 63 yards and score when Anderson exploded 17 yards through center and scored, carrying three men on his back into the end zone. John Handley converted and Kansas led 7-6.
After that and until 7.50 was left in the game, the Aggies never were slowed.
It all started when the Aggies' Ken McCullough punted out on the KU 6-yard line early in the second quarter. A 5-yard penalty set the Jayhawkers back to the end zone and one KU quarterback fumbled trying to hand off and Don Hess recovered in the end zone for a safety.
Six plays, a minute and 59 seconds later, the Aggies upped the margin to 15-7 when Green slashed over one and then booted Steve.
Four minutes and 20 second after that the score was 21-7 when Luns-ford drove over from the one and 22-7 when Green kicked the point.
Dorsey Gibson got the Aggie two more tallies in the third, both coming on 19. The Giants bade to 3-2 and fans, began filing out of the stadium.
It soon was up to 41-7 when Clyde Jones capped a 63-yard drive by ripping over from the five with only a minute and 10 seconds gone in the fourth quarter.
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KU's consolation, if there could be such a thing, came six minutes later when McFarland hit Larry Carrier with an 18-yard scoring toss. Bob Allison booted the extra point.
A&M, running most of the first half from an 8-man offensive line, seemed to hold a spell over the be-wildered Jayhawkers. Penalties and the little white dog did as much to slow the Aggies as did the Kansas defenders.
The Aggie offense rolled up 283 yards on the ground and 120 in the air to Kansas' 90 yards overland and 88 in the air. The Cowboys' defense kept the Jayhawker offense well in check throughout the game. Only twice did Kansas cross the 50 under its own power.
At times the Kansas passing attack looked promising but four costly interceptions kept it from being an offensive weapon.
A&M KU
A&M KU
First downs 15 11
Rushing yardage 283 90
Passing yardage 120 88
Passes attempted 12 20
Passes completed 8 6
Passes intercepted by 4 0
Punts 6 6
Punting average 27 32
Fumbles lost 1 1
Penalties 12 2
Yards penalized 147 20
Score by Periods
Score by Periods
KU 0 7 14
A&M 6 16 13 6-41
Browns Rush On For NFL Repeat
New York —(U.P.) The Cleveland Browns, who boast football's best place kicker in Lou Groza and one of its finest competitors in Otto Graham, virtually have clinched their eight straight pro division title and the Detroit Lions have a half-game lead in their bid for two in a row.
Cleveland stretched the National league's only perfect record to eight games and kept its 2 1/2 game lead over the runner-up Philadelphia Eagles in the Eastern conference yesterday by defeating the San Francisco Pirates 39-21. If Cleveland should lose three of its last four games, Philadelphia still would have to win its last four to win the division crown.
Detroit, defending league and Western division champion, broke a 3-way first-place tie with the Los Angeles Rams and Forty-Niners by beating the Green Bay Packers, 14-7, while the heavily-favored Rams were held to a 24-24 deadlock by the Chicago Cardinals.
Detroit (6-2) leads Los Angeles (5-2-1) by a half-game with San Francisco (5-3) a full game behind.
In the other games, Jim Finkes threw a 33-yard scoring pass to end Jack Butler with 41 seconds remaining to give the Pittsburgh
Massachusetts (5-3) a full game behind Philadelphia (5-2-1) was goaded into a 45-14 triumph over the Colts when Baltimore halfback Buddy Young returned the opening kick-off 104 vards for a touchdown.
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Steelers a 14-10 victory over the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears rallied to beat the Washington Redskins, 27-24.
time all-American basketballler, has been having a hard time getting rolling in his first professional season with the Minneapolis Lakers. In five league games the 6-9 giant has scored nine points.
Clyde Lovellette, former KU all-
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Page 5
Jayhawks Sweep To Seventh Title
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawker cross country team, with record setter Wes Santee, Art Dalzell, Al Frame, and Lloyd Koby taking first, second, third, and fifth, here Saturday romped to its seventh and most decisive Big Seven championship in a row, the sole bright spot of a day that later proved drab.
University Daily Kansan
Conference Leaders
Oklahoma A&M, Saturday's conqueror of Kansas, is the pace setter in the Missouri Valley football chase with a 3-1 league record. Other major conference leaders and their records:
ern, West Virginia, 4-0; Southeast=ern, Mississippi, 4-1.
Rocky Mountain, Idaho State, 5-0 Border, Texas Tech and Hardin-Simmons, 4-0; Skyline, Utah, 4-0; Ivy, Cornell, 3-0-1; Southwest, Texas 4-1; Pacific Coast, UCLA, 5-1; Atlantic Coast, Maryland, 3-0; Big Ten, Michigan State, 5-1; South-
Kansas, led by Santee's new record of 15:06.8, established a new loop scoring record of 11 points to finish 19 ahead of runner-up Colorado. Third was Oklahoma. 40; fourth, Missouri, 72; fifth, Iowa State, 78, and sixth, Kansas State, 89. Nebraska did not enter.
Santee took off fast at the gun and opened a 30-yard space between himself and Dalzell. In the second mile the winner and Dalzell ran side by side, but in the final 880 Santee pulled out the stops to defeat his teammate by about 50 yards. Dalzell, who ran the three miles in 15:22, was not pushed for second.
Frame, the lone sophomore of the team, was in fourth place by about 15 yards as the runners entered the track for the final 350 yards, but put on a burst of speed to overtake and beat Colorado's Lloyd Barlow by five seconds. Frame's time was 15:38.
Thursday night bowling league standings: Unamits, 13-3; ATO, 12-4; Newman Club, 9-7; Friendly Phis, 5-11; Gutter Rats, 7-9; Jaques, 4-12. Team with high score for single game and series was Una-game scores of 672 for single game and 1,868 for series. Individual high score for single game was made by Roger Wood, Jaques, with a 197. Norman Bauman, Unamits, had high score for the series with 508.
Koby, too, came from far behind to nip the Buffs' John Kick for fifth place. The other KU runner, Dick Wilson, finished 16th. Seventh went to Oklahoma's George Gilmour; eighth. Knowles Dougherty, Colorado; ninth. Don Ladd, Oklahoma, and 10th. Warren Rouse, Oklahoma.
The old record Santee broke was his own 15:08.1 he set in the league meet last fall, and the low team score snapped the 13 points by the 1951 Kansas winning outfit. Ten points is the lowest possible score. Santee also holds the course record, 02.5, made in a dual against Oklahoma last year.
The Jayhawk triumph, Coach Bill Easton's seventh in as many seasons, is an all-time Kansas record for championships in any sport. In conference competition, the record would be questioned. It marks the first time the feat has been accomplished in consecutive years, but Iowa State won 10 in a row between 1913 and 1923, but there was no meet in 1918.
Monday, Nov. 16, 1953
The second 10 finishers Saturday:
11. Darl Michel, Kansas State;
12. Bill Gavit, Colorado; 13. Lynn Romann, Missouri; 14. Dick Shunatona, Oklahoma; 15. Eugene Hart, Iowa State; 16. Wilson, Kansas; 17. Bob Lindquist, Missouri; 18. Keith Bacon, Missouri; 19. Wayne Phipps, Colorado; 10. John Williams, Iowa State.
Big 7 Standings
Standings on the Wednesday night bowling; Beta, 13-3; English Dept., 11-5; Sigma Nu. 7-9; Phi Kappa Tau, 8-8; Sterling, 6-10; Gig Ep, 3-13. Beta was high team for single game with 639 and high team for the series with 1,791. Individual high score was made by Bill Small of Sig Ep with 204. Small was also high for the series with 489.
matter, as Phi Psi was unable to strike pay dirt, although threatening several times.
ALL GAMES
CONFERENCE GAMES
| | W L | T | Pct | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 1 | 1813 | 615 | 95 |
| Mississippi | 6 | 1 | 666 | 172 | 140 |
| Colorado | 5 | 4 | 0556 | 120 | 110 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 5 | 0556 | 188 | 154 |
| Kansas | 2 | 5 | 0223 | 77 | 169 |
| Montana | 2 | 7 | 0223 | 170 | 121 |
**TUE.** Missouri at Lawrence.
Kansas State vs. Arizona at Tucson.
Oklahoma vs. Houston in RESULTS.
**WEEKS OF RESULTS**
Oklaham 4, Iowa State 0.
Missouri 16, Iowa State 6.
Nebraska 28, Oklaham 4.
Oklaham A&M 14, Kansas 14.
| | W L | T | Pct | Petts | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 2 | 107 | 18 | 27 |
| Kansas State | 5 | 6 | 100 | 18 | 27 |
| Mississippi | 3 | 2 | 600 | 79 | 69 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 3 | 400 | 43 | 69 |
| Kansas | 2 | 3 | 600 | 79 | 69 |
| Colorado | 2 | 4 | 333 | 126 | 153 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 5 | 107 | 18 | 164 |
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Betas Capture IM Hill Crown; Phi Gam Wins B
Beta Theta Fi clinched its second straight Hill championship in intramural football Friday by downing previously undefeated Jim Beam, independent champions, by a 14-0 count, the fourth time in the last six years that Beta has copped the Hill title.
Phi Gamma Delta captured first in the "B" division by decisioning Phi Psi 13-0.
Beta showed no fear of the Jim Beam defense, which, until last Friday, had not yielded a single tally, by scoring in the first quarter as Beta passer John Strawn connected with one of his favorite targets, Mark Rivard. Rivard gathered in Strawn heave on the Jim Beam 30 and galloped the rest of the way to pay dirt. Darrel Simpson toed the conversion and it was 7-0 Beta.
In the second period, Strawn found Don Franklin open in the end zone and threw to him for the second TD. Simpson again split the uprights and Beta had its winning margin, as the second half turned into a defensive struggle.
The hard rushing Beta line constantly harrassed Jim Beam passer Dick Reich, and several of Reich's heaves were intercepted by the alert Beta secondary. The Beta defense, which allowed only one touchdown all year, prevented Jim Beam from making any serious threats, as the Beams were unable to get a sustained drive underway.
Phi Gam scored touchdowns in the first and fourth periods to annex the "B" championship of the Hill. Fiji passer Bill Blair started off the scoring by pitching 10 yards to Bill Cullen in the end zone to climax a long sustained drive. Don Stephens booted the conversion, giving Phi Gam a 7-1 lead. The score remained unchanged until late in the fourth quarter, when Blair connected on a 50-yard pass, with Jerry Rosenlund on the receiving end. Stephens' conversion attempt failed, but it didn't
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Page 0 University Daily Kansan
Have a Strong Back? KU Weight Lifters Do
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Wanna see the most ambitious persons on the Hill? Then drop down to the weight lifting room in Robinson gym some afternoon.
There you'll find several young men struggling fiercely to develop the "body beautiful" as they call it in the muscle building magazines.
At first glance, the groaning and grunting emitted would seem to indicate the participants are gluttons for punishment. Its a tough racket but the rewards are great.
Weight lifting, the professional type, is just what the name implies. Its strictly for the circus strong man variety. The object is to lift as great a weight as possible in order to receive trophies or medals.
Just as every pitcher wants to win 20 games, every batter hit 300, and every golfer get a hole-in-one, every budding weight lifter wants to develop 18 inch biceps. For this particular section of the anatomy is associated with strength and power by non-lifters.
Robinson liftsers go in for the less glamorous phase which consists of a well-rounded program featuring stresses and strains on all parts of the body. One doesn't need to display any superman tendencies by hoisting a 150 pound bar bell. Any lift can tell you that a 10 pound weight, used in a certain way, can leave a man puffing and panting.
This muscle usually is the easiest to build up and consequently is the first object of attention by most beginning lifters. To develop these stainless steel fibers of flesh and bone the "curl" is used. It consists of slowly raising a heavy dumbbell up and down.
There are virtually hundreds of exercises available for the future Charles Atlas. From these one can develop every muscle from the toe to the neck.
The ancient fear that weight lifting is harmful will get the horse laugh from any Robinson lifter who's
benefited from the iron plates. Far from causing one to be muscle-bound, as some uninformed laymen charge, the sport is one of the best pastimes in existence for building up the body internally as well as externally.
It can develop the heart, lungs, and circulation as well as producing those rock-appearing arms and back. Over zealous lifters, can of course, strain themselves by using too much weight. But it isn't necessary to knock yourself out to look like the proverbial "million dollars."
Chain Store Ads Explained to Unit
The operations of the advertising division of Filenes department store in Boston were described by Mrs. Hugh Dennett at a recent meeting of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority, held in the William Allen White Memorial reading room.
Mrs. Dennett was a member of the advertising staff of Filenes for more than six years, now associ-ated with advertising division of Weaver's in Lawrence.
In her talk, Mrs. Dennett outlined the extensive training period in store operation, store policy, and merchandising required of all advertising personnel at Filenes before actual work begins. She also showed original examples of advertising work and made some suggestions on how to apply for a job in department store advertising.
The strength of the Army National Guard now is approximately 256,000.
African Student To Speak Here
Julius Gecau, a student from Kenya, Africa, graduate of Ewing Christian college and the University of Allahabad, will speak to religious groups and classes during a two-week visit here.
Yesterday he was guest speaker at the union student service at the Episcopal church. He spoke from his background as an "ecumenical ambassador" traveling to universities and colleges of the United States.
Mr. Gecau has been an active member of the Student Christian movement of India. He is a member of the Anglican church and a leader of the SCM of Allahabad. He is interested in the impacts of the Trade Union movement and in developing cooperative societies in the villages of India.
When he has finished this year of travel for the Presbyterian church and the Student Volunteer movement, he will select a university in the United States where he will take graduate work.
His visit is sponsored by the KU Westminster fellowship.
Dutch Architect To Lecture Monday
Willem Dudok, noted Dutch architect arrived on the campus for a three-day visit with faculty and students of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Mr. Dudok, who is city architect and planner for Hilversum, The Netherlands, will give a public lecture at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. His talk will be entitled "To Live and Build."
Tomorrow Mr. Dudok will go to Kansas City to meet with the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects and to lecture on "Thoughts on Town Planning."
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Radio Newsmen Meet
Second annual Kansas Radio News clinic was held in the Union Friday and Saturday under the sponsorship of the radio and television division of the School of Journalism, University Extension, and the Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters.
Radio newsmen and station managers from over the state attended the session. Problems relating to radio news writing, news procurement, and organization were discussed at the meeting.
Following the meeting the group
was guest of the Athletic department at the football game.
Homecoming Schedule Set
Students whose parents are visiting the University Saturday should pick up Homecoming schedules at the Alumni office in Strong hall or at the hostess desk in the Student Union, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, said today. Mr. Ellsworth asked that students send the schedules home in a letter this week.
Kansan classified ads bring results.
7
Relax and Enjoy Seafood at its Best... Duck's Seafood Dinners Seafood Tavern 824 Vt
Seafood DINNERS
How the stars got started...
How the stars got started...
MARGE and GOWER CHAMPION met as shy schoolkids at dancing school. Their paths criss-crossed for years as each worked hard to make a career. Finally, Gower, back from Service, "teamed up" with Marge. After months of strenuous rehearsal, they were a sensation, creating original "dance stories" for TV, movies and stage. They are now Mister and Missus.
WE TEAMED UP WITH CAMELS AFTER TRYING OTHER BRANDS. LIKE SO MANY OF OUR FRIENDS, WE CONSISTENTLY PREFERRED CAMELS SMOOTH MILDNESS AND ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL FLAVOR! WHY DON'T YOU TRY CAMELS?
Start smoking Camels yourself!
Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you!
Marge and Gower
Champion
FAMOUS DANCING STARS
WE TEAMED UP WITH CAMELS
AFTER TRYING OTHER BRANDS. LIKE SO MANY OF OUR FRIENDS, WE CONSISTENTLY PREFERRED CAMEL'S SMOOTH MILDNESS AND ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL FLAVOR!
WHY DON'T YOU TRY CAMELS?
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
HELP
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
For Mildness and Flavor
C
CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be mailed in a timely manner during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univ. Administration Business office. Journal, Daily blge., not lat. due to 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICE
SCOTS GUARD FIRE ALARM. Com-
pens off. No batteries, no winding—to fail when you need a loud warning.
Brothers 637 Mass. St. Phi 631 11-20
Brothers 637 Mass. St. Phi 631 11-20
Page 7
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking.
also draperies and slipcovers, and alterations. Phone 1843-L-4, 825 New York
MWF-ff
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1368M. MWF-ff
TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student work, fast, accurate. Mrs. Betty Sequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Ph. 2721W. MFw-1f
TYPING. SATISFACTION Guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. Phone 2142J. 11-30
WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Inn Cafe, under new management and specialize in home-cooked food, cake and specialize in home-cooked food & Tenn. Open 6:30 a.m. to midnight. 11-16
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their many products are in the shop has everything for fun fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418.
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
I am going to make a photo and come and take your family in live action at your home. I will avoid late rush. Call Steve Carter 874.
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
Giginhootton. 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**
TRANSPORTATION
FEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the 2-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Retrush yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 380. 1109 Mass.
DRIVING TO HOUSTON for Thanksgiving.
Riders wanted for all or part of the way. For details phone Justin Haynes.
Ph. 3186W. 11-19
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE Make your Christmas airlines reservations for the travel you need, deposits necessary, TAKE A CHRIST-MAS VACATION this year to Mexico, California. Enrollment economy asks. ASK US FOR EUROPEAN TRAVEL PLANS for next summer. Contact us at 1-855-365-3641 or Phone 3661. (Successors to Downs Travel Service). 11-23
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reimburses. SAFETY LINE lines. For business or pleasure trip call MISS Rose Glesseman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. steps. Photos. fc
FOR SALE
N
HANDYHOT. APARTMENT-SIZE washer
condition. Price reasonably.
630W 11-16
1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. R&H, very
well constructed. Will sainceires for
Pacific 2771M. 11-20
17-INCH CROSLEY, table model TV set
Campshire 1963 or see at 1503 Borker
11-17
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 335. ttf
HELP WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
PAIR OR LIGHT BROWN horn-rimmed
cabinet. Marquette Morgan. Pt. 1038. l-11-7
Marguerite Morgan. Pt. 1038. l-11-7
BLACK AND GOLD billetfoil containing sorbene, lipid and ID cards. Attached to campus. Notify Syria Kendall. Ph. 4205 or Virginia Hass. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Campus, Manhattan. 11-28.
LOST IN UNION BUILDING a pair of horn-rimmed glasses in brown snap case. Finder please call (collect) AR-3688, K.C., Mo. 11-16
MAN'S ELGIN WRISTWATCH lost. at
ward. Ph. Jerry Goss, 868. game 11-17
ID CARD No. 4931 lost in stadium dur-
ing the 2016 N.C.A.B. Finals. Finder:
2256-R. Rewind 11-16
BULOVA WRISTWATCH lost out of case at north goal post after K-State game. engage bravely in the game. grace engagement value. Please return to Art DeLazell, 1645 Tenn. Ph. 664. 11-16
Italian Club Gives Program
Members of the Italian club have recorded a 15-minute program for the Foreign Broadcasting bureau of Rome and it will be heard next week in Italy and beamed to the United States for Italian-American listeners.
Under the direction of Nello Giannessi, graduate student from Pisa who serves as interviewer, the show was produced in 113 Strong with 12 Italian-speaking individuals particiating.
The Italian club, which is composed of foreign students, faculty members from KU and professors from nearby institutions, has been meeting regularly since 1951. Ivo R. Malan, assistant instructor in Romance languages, is president
Those who spoke briefly during the tape interviews were, besides Malan, J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; his wife, Maybelle; Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting; Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology and social science; Edward Maser, assistant curator of the Museum of Art and instructor in art history; Dwight C. Miller, instructor in art history; Alberta Traaldi, graduate student from Rome, and his wife, Ila June Dawson Traaldi, college junior.
Washburn university was represented by Prof. Vernon M. French of the Romance language department and Baker university by Prof. John Simone of the art history department and Prof. Harold Turk of Romance languages. Carl Fond, assistant instructor in French, served as the electrical technician.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
眼
should be examined today. Call
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
YOUR EYES
View
for appointment. Any lens on Prescription duplicated
Workers
Townspeople
Students
See the NEW.
MEALS FOR
832 Mass.
CHRIS'S CAFE
Koh-i-noor Rapidograph
Ph.1051
The only non-clogging "Technical" Fountain Pen that uses India Drawing Ink. Of Special Interest to Artists and Draftsmen AVAILABLE IN 3 LINE WIDTHS.
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Official Bulletin
1025 Mass.
Junior, Panhellenic, 4:15 pm., Alpha Delta Pl.
Ys' Group meeting 9 p.m., Henley house; "Content of Music", Coffee.
Guest Coffee, Joyce Cary, novelist. 2-3
rooms and Browsing room,
Memorial Union.
Student Religious council, 4. p.m., room B. Mvrs hall.
100 Peppers, 5 p.m. Memorial Union
Bring 25 cents for picture. Last time to
Deadline on applications for house decorations for upcoming, 5 p.m.
Engineeretts, 8 p.m., Martha Breedlove,
Apt. 13, Sunflower apartments. Wives of
engineering and architecture students invited.
Kappa Beta cabinet meeting, 5:30 p.m.
All members of the National Union
All others please be present.
TUESDAY
Young Democrits, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk
Speaker: Richard Rolling, on to public
TWCA Cabinet, 3 p.m. Henley house.
150 W 7th St., New York, artistry workshop, 8 p.m. Studio A, EES.
YWCA House of Representatives, 40 HUNTER HOUSE
General Revue Meeting Set
KUWF Colle Cross, 6 pm, Westminster
Tumis Gecaut, gacut, Open discussion.
Jonas Gecaut, gacut
The last general Rock Chalk Revue meet before script deadline will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in room 306-C of the Union. All houses that plan to enter a skit are asked to send a representative to the meeting.
WARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru TUES.
James Warren
"PORT SINISTER"
—Co-Feature—
Robert Clarke
"SWORD OF VENUS"
"SWORD OF VENUS"
THE MAGNIFICENT STORY OF THE MAN WHO CHANGED THE WORLD FOREVER!
A GREAT MOTION PICTURE
Martin uther
Matinee
2:30
—O
Evening
7:00-9:00
—O
ENDS
NIALL MacGINNIS
PRICES
MATINEE $ .90
EVENING 1.20
CHILDREN .50
Discount Coupons At Your Church
Patee PHONE 131
University Daily Kansan
N.O.W!
Smashing Action...
Rousing Romance!
Robert TAYLOR
Ava GARDNER
Howard KEEL
In M-G-M's
"RIDE, VAQUERO!"
(THE BEAUTY AND THE OUTLAW)
PHOTOGRAPHED IN
JANSO COLOR
Technicolor
G
FOOTBALL
RAMS VS. 49'ERS
GRANADA
GRANADA Phone 946
Monday, Nov. 16, 1953
Free Lance Designer Now on Art Faculty
A year ago a free lance designer in Syracuse, N.Y., and now a faculty member of the School of Fine Arts—that's the story of Alexander Boyle, instructor of design, whose work is now on display on the third floor of Strong hall.
One of the Boyle's creations displayed as the "design of the week," by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, was shown at the annual Decorators' show in New York City last year.
A 1950 graduate of Syracuse university, Mr. Boyle worked for two years with firms in New York City, developing fabric designs to be sold to textile manufacturers.
Last year Mr. Boyle, after leaving New York City, was in business for himself as a free lance designer in Syracuse. He sold his work directly to manufacturers.
All of the fabric designs displayed in Strong hall were produced while Mr. Bowie was a free lance designer. Most of the designs are for drapery.
Saint-Gilles
When you pause ... make it count... have a Coke
Bee Babe
DRINK
Coca-Cola
REG. LE PAT OFF.
Coca-Cola
TRADITIONAL COCA-COLA
M. C. H.
DRINK
Coca-Cola
NESTED U.S. BAT OF COCA-COLA
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
© 1953. The Coca-Cola Company
NOW!
THROUGH
WEDNESDAY
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKERS
NEW Parkway COSTUMED CHAIRS
16,000 MILES OF SEA TERROR
AS A PRISON SHIP HEADS FOR...
BOTANY BAY
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
ALAN
LADD
FOR PETRUCCIA
MEDINA
JAMES
MASON
SUR CEDRIC
HARDWICKE
A JOHN FARROW PRODUCTION
A JOHN FARROW PRODUCTION
Produced by JOSEPH SISTROM • Directed by JOHN FARROW
Screepery by JONATHAN LATIMER • From the novel by Charles Northkell and
James Norman Hall • A PAROOM PICTURE
Dentistry
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 16, 1953
—Kansan Picture Page by Clarence Henderson
It's Another Sad Tale of Defeat of the Jayhawks
63
FIVE MORE TO GO—Earl Lunsford, A&M fullback, plunges his way over the goal line for the first Aggie touchdown Saturday. The scene was repeated five more times as Jayhawkers lost their 41th straight, 41-14.
A
OH, WOE—Wayne Woolfolk mirrors the Kansas anguish as the score mounted against the Jayhawkers. In the background is John Handley, who kicked the extra point following the Kansan's first touchdown.
HAPPY DAYS TO YOU AND ALL OTHERS
ENCOURAGEMENT GALORE—These A&M players were watching as the Cowpokes drove to another score in the non-conference tussle in Memorial Stadium. Only a sparse crowd of 17,000 watched the fray, as the empty stands in the distance attest.
NITTLE
THE BRIGHTER SIDE—These five Oklahoma A&M twirlers were among the eight who spiced up the afternoon with their performances with the A&M band. The band traveled to the game in three chartered buses.
80
THEY'RE OFF—Some of the 30 runners entered in the Big Seven conference cross country track meet break from the starting point before the game Saturday. The three runners shown on the right are Dick Wilson, Lloyd Koby, and Art Dalzell, all of Kansas.
20
The Winner—Wes Santee continues his domination of the conference and national scene with a new course record. The Kansas ace led the Jayhawkers to a new low winning score.
TO THE VICTORS—Wes Santee receives the spoils of the Jayhawkers' victory from Reeves Peters, executive secretary of the Big Seven conference, at halftime of the game Saturday.
a