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Daily hansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
51st Year, No. 52
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1953
Sorority Wins Plaque Award In Chest Drive
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be awarded the plaque for contributing the largest amount per person in the Campus Chest drive. It gave $2.68 per person.
Collections in the drive totaled $3,160, according to Fred Heath, college sophomore and collections chairman. This total is $1,900 more than was collected in last year's drive and $1,400 more than the highest amount collected in previous drives.
Richard Smith, college junior, chairmen of the Campus Chest Steering committee, said, "I was quite pleased with the results even though we didn't reach our goal of $5,000. The students were most generous in contributing to the drive and I hope the drive has continued success in the future."
The money will be divided proportionally between nine organizations: American Red Cross, Damon Runyon Cancer fund, American Heart fund, National Polio foundation, Committee for helping the Overseas Blind, Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students. Lawrence Community chest, Young Women's Christian association, and Young Men's Christian association.
A total of 2,100 solicitation cards were turned in, and an estimated 1,100 more students gave at the dance and the football game. The average amount for those contributing was $1.
Dodge City Publisher Dies
Dodge City, Kan.—(U.P.)Jess Denious, 74, publisher of the Dodge City Daily Globe and former lieutenant governor of Kansas, died in Trinity hospital here early today, after a brief illness.
He entered the hospital Saturday.
Beutel had published the Globe as a daily newspaper since Dec. 11, 1911. He served four years as lieutenant governor during the administration of Andrew Schoepel and spend two terms in the state senate.
Denious also was a former member of the state board of regents and was active for many years in civic affairs both at the state and local levels. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and of several fraternal organizations.
Kansas Cars to Get New License Tags
Topekia — (U.P.)—Kansas motorists who will get two new license plates in 1954 after using the same tags for three years, also will get two new plates in 1955, C. M. Voelker said today.
The superintendent of the state motor vehicle department said the '54 tags will have a white background with black numerals and letters. In 1955 the reverse will be true—a black background with white numerals and letters.
The plates will have the same design as the present ones, issued in 1951. They will continue to have the county letter designation. During the past two years, the motorist received tabs which were attached to the '51 plates.
Campus Parking Meeting Postponed
The campus affairs meeting, originally scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until the evening of Dec. 15, ASC President Dick Sheldon announced today. The topic at that discussion will be the campus parking problem.
Red China Debate Slated for Today
The question of whether or not to admit Red China to the United Nations will be debated by two faculty members and two students at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
In favor of admitting Red China to the UN will be John Ise, professor of economics, and Letty Lemon, journalism junior. On the negative side will be Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, and Kent Shearer, third year law.
Sponsor of the debate will be the University chapter of the Collegeate Council for the United Nations. William Conboy, instructor of speech, will be the debate chairman.
Each speaker will be allowed ten minutes. A rebuttal and questions from the floor will follow.
--created patchy fog and extensive low cloudiness in a broad area between Dodge City and Manhattan. The Wichita area had a light drizzle at mid-morning, Topeka had a heavy drizzle at 31 degrees—only freezing reading reported in Kansas—had 36-degree weather at dawn.
Dulles Lashes McCarthy Talk
Washington —(U.P.)— Secretary 0 State John Foster Dulles, with President Eisenhower's blessing, today lashed out at Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's criticism of the administration's foreign policies.
Mr. Dulles opened his weekly news conference with a prepared statement clearly designed as an answer to the attack Sen. McCarthy made last week in a nation wide television-radio broadcast.
"Since I met with you last week," Mr. Dulles told reporters, "there has been a widely publicized criticism of this administration's foreign policy.
"The burden of that criticism was that we spoke too kindly to our allies and sent them 'perfumed' notes, instead of using threats and intimidation to compel them to do our bidding.
"I welcome constructive criticism. But the criticism I refer to attacks the very heart of U.S. foreign policy."
Mr. Dulles specified that he had conferred with President Eisenhower on the statement.
English Exam Registrations Close Tomorrow
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, said students should register for the test in the office of the dean of their respective schools. At the time of registration, students will be told where they are to take the test.
Tomorrow is the last day to register for this semester's English Proficiency examination. The test will be given from 2-5 p.m. Saturday.
Passing the examination is a graduation requirement for students in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School of Education, the School of Fine Arts, the School of Journalism, and for the nurses in the medical school.
After a student has failed the test once, he has to take it again. A second failure makes it necessary to take a basic composition course, before taking the examination a third time.
An essay examination, the test requires students to write two papers. A choice of topics will be provided.
"We encourage students to take the test before their last semester in the University," Mrs. Calderwood said. Only junior and seniors are eligible to take the examination.
Topcka—(U.P.)-November was the best month for traffic safety in Kansas since last March, the State Accident Records bureau reported today.
AutoFatalities Show Decline
Fatalities in the month just ended numbered 33. In November 1952 they were 45 and in the same month two years ago 63. The toll last March was only 24.
DeMille Dance Troupe Gives Good Modern Dance Show
November was the fourth straight month in which Kansas traffic deaths were fewer than in the corresponding month of 1952.
For the first 11 months of the year motor vehicle fatalities totaled 533. That figure compares with 524 in the January through November period last year and 543 in the same 11 months of 1951.
By COURT ERNST
Two legends were the most expressive dances on the program. "Hares on the Mountain," depicted a young mountaineer and his dreams of young women, interrupted by the appearance of three of his neighbors. "The Cherry Tree Legend," represented the religious element, telling a tale of Joseph and Mary and the birth of Jesus. Rufus Smith, baritone, did a creditable job of singing the two legends.
The Agnes De Mille Dance theater troupe gave a good performance of modern ballet last night in Hoch auditorium. A large crowd attended and seemed to enjoy it all.
Danny Daniels received the biggest approval and applause from the audience with his "Rondo in Silence", a dance for which he did his own choreography and performed without any musical accompaniment.
The opening "Ballad" sequence, which is an extension of the dances from the musical play, "Brigadoon," was one of the biggest crowd-pleasers of the evening. Good Scottish dancing and authentic costumes made the dances thoroughly enjoyable. They told with dancing the tragic story of a young girl, her suitor, and his rival for her affections.
Gemze de Lappe and Danny Daniels evoked many laughs with their "Demonstraction on the Evolution of Ragtime," as did James Mitchell with his southern drawl in lecturing on the demonstration. Painter Arthur Kleiner gave adequate musical support to this comedy routine.
Lidija Franklin and James Mitchell performed with great finesse in the "Waltz from Bloomer Girl," and Evelyn Taylor and Casimir Kokic were effective in their dance as "The Parvenues."
Agnes De Mille, one of Broadway's leading choreographers, is certain to win new audiences for modern ballet with her new Dance Theater. Motley furnished the beautiful costumes for the production, and the entire performance showed professional skill.
"Hell on Wheels," depicting the building of the transcontinental railroad, served as the big finale for the evening, with the entire company taking part in this number.
The lighting and production design by Peggy Clark were first-rate. The only thing that might have added to the concert is a slightly larger orchestra and a more forceful orchestration of the musical score.
3 States Defend Segregation Right
Washington—(U.P.)-Three states told the Supreme court yesterday that the men who framed the 14th amendment after the Civil War had no intention of prohibiting segregation in public schools.
Today is the deadline for entries in the 29th annual speaking contest on campus problems.
Speaking Contest Deadline Scheduled
All students are eligible to compete in the intramural contest, and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said those interested in trying out should contact the speech office, 5 Green, before tomorrow.
If there are enough entries, tryouts will be held in two sessions tomorrow, one at 4 p.m. and the other at 7:30 p.m. Five minute speeches on campus problems will be the basis for the tryouts.
In making the announcement, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said the donor, a large Kansas Manufacturing company annually awards three $500 scholarships to juniors and seniors in the school. The scholarships represent the returns from investments of the principal fund made by the KU endowment association.
Finals in the speaking contest will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium. Eight contestants, to be selected in the tryouts, will enter the finals.
New Gift Swells Scholarship Fund
An additional gift of 55,000 brings to $35,000 the total of a scholarship fund for students in the School of Engineering and Architecture made by an anonymous donor.
The present holders of the scholarships are Richard A. Beam, engineering senior; Jack Jester, engineering senior; and Ben Dalton, engineering junior.
The fund was established in March, 1950, with an initial gift of Additional gifts have brought the fund to its present total.
The scholarships are made for one year and no student is allowed to accept them for more than two years. Selection is made by the Chancellor and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture on the basis of scholastic standing and financial need.
Stauffers Give $5,000Grant
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Stauffer, Topeka, have given the University Endowment association $5,000 to endow an annual scholarship for a student from Hope, it was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
This is the second endowed scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer have set up at the University. The other is for a student or students studying journalism.
Income from the Stauffer gift will comprise the scholarship. If no student from Hope qualifies, the award, like the journalism scholarship, will be made to a student from one of the several Kansas cities in which there is a Stauffer newspaper.
Mr. Stauffer, president of Staufer publications, formerly lived in Hope. He is an alumnus of KU and for many years has been a member of the state board of regents.
Largest of the world's seas is the Malay sea, with 3,144,046 square miles, notes the National Geographic Society. The Caribbean, 1,667,762 square miles, and the Mediterranean, 1,145,136 square miles, rank second and third.
South Carolina, Virginia, and Kansas filed briefs asserting that this lack of intent on the part of Congress and state legislatures prevents use of the historic "equal rights" amendments to outlaw separate but equal school systems for white and Negro children.
They said the amendment was an outgrowth of the abolition movement against slavery and not an attempt to force racial intermingling. The Supreme court will begin oral hearings on the constitutionality of school segregation next Monday.
The District of Columbia filed a statement with the court advising against "immediate transition from the dual to a single school system" if segregation is held illegal.
The District of Columbia brief did not attempt to "debate the rightness or wrongness of the separation of children by races but urged "proper indoctrination and instruction of teachers" if integration is ordered.
Virginia Attorney General J. Lindsay Almond Jr., said the 14th amendment cannot be considered as a basis for judicial outlawing of school segregation.
South Carolina discussed at length the historical background of the 14th amendment which gave equal legal rights to Negroes in their new status as freed men. The amendment implemented the 13th amendment which actually freed the slaves.
The brief will form the basis for South Carolina's contention before the court next Monday that a state may maintain separate facilities if they are equal. The Eisenhower administration has told the high court it has the power and the duty to outlaw public school segregation.
NewStudents' Problems to Be Discussed
Two conferences will be held on the campus tomorrow and Thursday which will serve to better acquaint the University with the problems of students entering KU this year from high schools and junior colleges.
The Junior College Dean and Student conference will be held tomorrow in the Union.
At an afternoon conference with staff members of the University, the junior college deans will discuss these problems.
The student-dean conferences will be held in the morning. A luncheon will be held at noon in the Kansas room with the deans as guests of the University. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give a short welcoming talk. The deans will confer in the afternoon with KU staff members.
The fifth annual Principal-Freshman conference will be held Thursday in the Union. Of 86 Kansas high schools with three or more of last year's graduating class enrolled at KU, 56 have accepted invitations to attend this conference.
Weather
December dawned mild and moist in Kansas today. But some changes will be made tomorrow.
COLDER.
Snow and zippier t e m peratures likely will be blown in from the Rocky mountains by a minor cold front. Southerly air moved into Kansas during the night and
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1953
Page 2
Take Manners Along in Your Car
Bad manners killed over 26,000 Americans in 1952—or nearly 3,000 more than have been killed in three years of war in Korea. Too, nearly a million and a half Americans were injured in that single year—or half a million more than were wounded in three years of Korean fighting.
Sounds unbelievable, doesn't it? But insurance statistics show that 92 per cent of all motor accidents in 1952 were directly due to discourtesy—reckless driving, excessive speed, driving on the wrong side of the road, bulling through without the right-of-way, cutting in ahead, passing on curves or hills, passing on the wrong side, failing to signal, or signalling improperly.
In other words, accidents don't "just happen"—accidents are caused. You're the driver who causes accidents, if you're a driver who leaves your manners on the sidewalk when you get into your car.
The man who wouldn't think of standing in a line at a theater bellowing at the top of his voice because the line doesn't move faster—is the same man who leans on his horn, fraying all tempers within earshot, and putting other drivers into accident-causing mood.
And that same man will belligerently expect his car to respond to every emergency, even when not kept in top operating condition. The man who handles the make of car you drive can keep it in perfect operating shape—if you ask him to—but only you can keep your driving manners polished.—The Okeechobee (Fla.) News.
Benson Just Can't Win As The Farmers Rebel
The farmers of the nation are rebelling against Ezra T. Benson's failure as secretary of agriculture to do anything to get them more money for their crops and livestock.
A short time ago, the farmers and farm-supporters in Wisconsin's Ninth district sent Lester Johnson, Democrat, to Washington. It was the first time that a Democrat had been elected as a congressman over a Republican in that district.
It shows that farmers are getting fed up with the present administration's seeming lack of interest in them.
Defeated cannulate Arthur L. Padrutt said after the election: "The results show very clearly that the farmer and the laboring man do not like the present administration's policies and took this opportunity to show their displeasure."
The farmers have been disturbed at Mr. Benson's lack of interest in price supports. With skidding farm prices and rising cost of living, the farmers are feeling the pinch and blame the Republican administration.
The Secretary has finally gotten to work, having appointed somewhere between 30 and 40 committees to work on various subjects. His wheat and corn committees met in Chicago and agreed on a plan which may become part of the party's future policy. The plan com-
cerns a 2-price program under which bushels of wheat used each year for food in this country would be supported at full parity while the excess would be sold at free-market prices for export or feed.
Under this set-up the farmer can not lose. If his crops did not bring in the money equal to the standard, he would just collect his parity. If he could sell his crops above the standard his profits would, of course, be his.
It is politically a good idea—in other words, it helps the Republicans to be assured of the farm vote.
But at the same time, taxes would have to be higher to meet the parity which the farm votes would demand. The higher taxes would lose a good part of the labor vote for Mr. Eisenhower.
Unfortunately there are no cut-and-dried solutions to the problem. If there were, anyone could be secretary of agriculture and could do a good job.
As it now stands, a good many of the farmers in the nation will probably be all for another solution—get rid of Benson.
—Ed Howard.
POST---PORKY---- WHILE WE'RE IN A HUDDLE ...HERE'S A T.V. ROUGER : YOU ALWAYS KNOW WHAT GAL IS ON T.K...
ALL SET, MEN?! GOT THEM SIGNALS?
12-1
POST--PORKY... WHILE WERE IN A HUDDLE... HERE IS A T.V. ROLLER! YOU ALWAYS KNOW WHAT GAL IS ON T.V...
ALL SET, MEN?! GOT THEM SIGNALS?
THEN, HIKE! LINE UP!
'CAUSE YOU CAN ALWAYS TELEVISION GIRL... MA! RICH, EH? NO NO?'
POSTHALL VINDICATION
The student body, at least a large portion of the student body, answered the question by forming the Jayhawk brotherhood. They organized to work against the segregation problem as it concerns the students.
In the meetings leading up to the organization of the group there was a lot of discussion as to purpose of the group. It has been said that there was too much talk and not enough action.
That is not so! How much easier the task when one understands the exact goal and the capabilities necessary to attain that goal. How much better for individuals to put the facts straight in their own minds and to be able to devote their efforts completely because of this understanding.
THEN, HIKE! LINE UP!
'CAUSE YOU CAN ALWAYS TELE-
VISION GIRL--MA!
RICH, EH? NOO?
In all of this talking and discussion one very significant statement was made. It was made by a person most interested in the movement, a Negro student.
ONE
MAN'S
OPINION
SOAP SOAP
Earlier this semester the Kansas printed several editorials criticizing the student body for the inaction about the segregation problem in the campus area.
12-1
The simple question was asked "What is to be done?"
Rv Ken Cov
He said that a person who wants to fight discrimination must surely have a feeling welling up within him, a true desire to overcome the injustice.
LET'S GO! LET'S GO!
Pardon, porky. What did he say?
TOLE A VERY funny story: YOU CAN ALLUS TELL A TEEVY GAL 'CAUSE SHE'S ON T.V.
Hmm...What can you tell her? That's the point!
BUT YOU CAN'T TELL HER MUCH, MAYBE...
---A CRYPTICISM OF HISTORY, VIRY VERY DANGEROUS WEAPON.
COOK INFOG WALT FELLY
Without this feeling the cause loses all reality, the goal becomes uncertain.
LET'S GO!LET'S GO!
Pardon,
porky.
What did
he say?
TOLE A VERY
FUNNY STORY:
YOU CAN ALLUS
TELL A TEEVY
GAL 'CAUSE
SHE'S ON T.V.
20 RPM
On the other hand, he said we should consider the feelings of the other persons. Remember, he said, those persons who believe in discrimination have a strong feeling in their minds also.
Hmm----What can you tell her? That's the point!
BUT YOU CAN'T TELL HER MUCH, MAYBE ...
A CRYPTICIAN OF HUMOR...A VERY VIRGIN DANGEROUS WEAPON.
OOPS.
WALT WALLY!
They act as they do because they are going in the right direction.
This is certainly a commendable attitude toward the problem. And more important it comes from an individual who could be bitter about
It is in effect a clear analysis of a touchy problem. It is this kind of thinking that will lead to an understanding of the basic causes of the problem.
This attitude could be not just someone going out to fight something, but a process of understand-
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Farmers Union Liberal For 'Family Farm' Basis
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., University Press Association, Service. 240 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add a $1 a semester if in early afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination period Entered second class matter Post Office
at Lawrence, Kali. Post under act of March 3. 1879.
(Editor's note: This is the last in a series of three articles on U.S. farm organizations.)
The union was established in 1902 in Texas as the successor to the Farmers' Alliance and the Farmers' Educational and Cooperative union. The strength of the organization still lies in the Western and Southern states.
Membership in the Farmers' union is much smaller than in either the Grange or the Farm Bureau, but the Union has achieved national prominence because of its militant and progressive policies and its sharp differences with other farm organizations on fundamental matters.
The union program is the least conservative of the farm organizations. Its program is based on cooperatives and encouraging government aid to agriculture.
Basis of the organization is the small and often marginal farmer, as contrasted with the more prosperous farmers and those engaged in commercialized agriculture. The union seeks a guaranteed return for the farmer equal to his cost of production. Considerable attention is given to developing an agricultural program for low-income farmers.
An elaborate plan of rural county agricultural committees is proposed comprised of farmers freely elected under the safeguards contained under the National Labor Relations
It is a start. Perhaps elements of any such group as has been the case for most far-seeing people, will have to be burdened with the jeers and catcalls of others but their day will come.
ing and re-education for the students on the campus, and even the people of the world.
Steps have been made in the past few years but only the surface has been touched. The real work remains to be done within each of our minds.
act. To each committee is to be submitted, annually, a farm plan for the area.
The state committee would be selected from the county groups to coordinate local plans with national policies. In addition, members of the county committee would choose a national price committee to negotiate with the national government and to help establish support prices fair to the producer and the consumers.
The goal of the union is to place all farms ultimately on an economic-size family farm basis and provide all farmers with an opportunity for "full-time year-round, remunerative employment." Employment would be offered through continuous nationwide conservation-works programs.
The organization was in favor of retaining post-war price controls and subsidies and also favors full-employment legislation.
It advocates government acquisition of large farms for subdivision to small farmers.
The federal government has been asked to step up its farm ownership, loan, and rural rehabilitation policies; to enact legislation to improve rental contracts and land-tenure policies, and grant an extension of collective bargaining to farm workers.
It is small wonder that the older and more conservative farm groups fear the left-wing ideas of the Farmers' union, which threatens to upset the status of cooperative farming and cheap farm labor.
-Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
SNARFISM: "AN
"F" TO THE WISE
IS - ETC." ETC.
"Your paper is obviously worth an 'A' but that would suggest no room for improvement—so I feel you should have a 'B'—Follow me?"
EI
Page 3
Eastern Textiles Seen In Display at Museum
Embroidery from India is on display in the main gallery on the upper floor of the Museum of Art. The exhibition will be shown until Dec. 12.
Edward Maser, curator of the museum, said the display is part of the Thyler collection of textiles. He said th's is the first time textiles have been exhibited at the Museum to show a particular type of art work.
"Embroidery was an outstanding art among the women in the village of India," Mr. Maser said. "The styles are local, and can be classified on a regional basis," he said.
Most traditional of all, according to Mr. Maser, were the geometric patterns of the Punjab in India. He said the Kashmir region in Pakistan was noted for woolen shawls, and that the Rajputana region excelled in figure embroidery.
Thirteen shawls and wall hangings from provinces of India and Pakistan are shown. A wall hanging ladies and Peaceocks," is the most ancient of the textiles in the exhibit.
In connection with the display of textiles from India and Pakistan, a wall hanging from 18th century Italy and another done in the U.S. in 1776 are also being displayed.
New York — (U.P.)— Negotiations resumed today in an effort to end a strike of 400 AFL photo-emgravers that has idled 20,000 persons and halted publication of New York City's seven major newspapers.
Strike Still Idles Six N.Y. Papers
Negotiations between Local No. 1 of the AFL Photo-Engravers union and the New York Publishers' association recessed yesterday at an afternoon, four-hour and 35-minute session, with "no change in the situation."
A union spokesman said that even if a settlement were reached it would be impossible for the three strike-affected afternoon newspapers to publish today.
A statement issued by the Herald Tribune said:
The morning Herald Tribune became the seventh newspaper affected by the strike when it suspended publication last night "until further notice." It was not involved in the strike because its photo-engraving was sent out to a commercial firm.
"We take this action because it is clear that the continued publication of the Herald Tribune is being used as an instrument to obstruct normal collective bargaining. In this connection, a responsible union official involved in the current strike was quoted as saying, 'If the Herald Tribune is publishing and the Times is closed, it (the Times) won't stay closed long.'
The Herald Tribune said it felt that "the other publishers have done everything possible to reach fair agreement, including two offers to submit the issues to an impartial arbitrator or board of arbitrators."
All Herald Tribune employees were told to report at their usual hours and to handle their regular work so that the newspaper will be able to resume publication without delay when the strike is settled.
The strike against the other six newspapers—the afternoon World-Telegram and Sun, Journal-American, and Post, and the morning Times, News, and Mirror—begat at 7 a.m. Saturday when picket lines were established. Some 20,000 other employees, including mechanical and editorial, refused to cross the lines.
Early roads were sometimes surfaced by being planked or corduroyed, that is, floored with sawed planks or crosslaid with poles.
O
YOUR EYES
University Daily Kansan
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Group Starts ToyCollection
The annual toy drive sponsored this year by Alpha Phi Omega, service organization of Boy Scouts, began yesterday and will continue until Christmas.
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. Toys also will be collected by Alpha Phi Omega in the Lawrence community.
The toys will be turned over to the Kansas Children's Service league, which will distribute them to needy children in the Lawrence area.
Helping with the toy drive are the Independent Student association and the Inter-fraternity Pledge council.
Books which English I, II, III students are studying are on display on the second and third floors of Fraser hall. The display will be continued until Christmas.
Books In Exhibits Also Used in Class
The case on the second floor contains a collection of different editions of Milton's "Paradise Lost." illustrated by Gustaf Dore and William Blake. The case also contains special illustrations depicting the life and times of Milton.
The display on the third floor is books from the Ellis collection, a $400,000 natural history library left to the University by Ralph Ellis. The University acquired the collection only after a long legal dispute that was heard in three courts, including the Kansas Supreme court.
Applications Open For Scholarships
Applications for general scholarships in spring semester are being accepted by Myron M. Braden, director of the aids and awards office, 222 Strong, Deadline for spring semester applications is Dec. 10.
One exception, Mr. Braden said, is the ISA scholarship (Independent Student association), for which the deadline is Dec. 5.
General scholarships include the men's and women's residence hall awards and cash grants covering fees for the spring semester, Mr. Braden said. "There are not many awards open, but there are enough that any person who feels that he has need and qualifications should apply."
Pawtucket, R.I. — (U.P.)— A Pawtucket man thought he had raked up a potential bonanza along with some leaves on his lawn, but police said the seven billfolds were empty.
Letdown
Kinsey-Proof
Providence, R.I. — (U.R.)—Pembroke College's class of '54 disclosed in a class skit that its new motto is: "Be Prepared for Kinsey."
Jefferson City, Mo. (U.P.)-Authorities indicated today they may have a new clue to the missing $300,000 Greenlee ransom money.
MEALS FOR
Students
Workers
Townspeople
CHRIS'S CAFE
832 Mass.
Ransom Money Clue Hinted By Authorities
The possible new clue lay in a detailed signed statement given to officials yesterday by Carl Austin Hall and his accomplice, Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, in their death row prison ceilings.
Circuit Attorney Edward L. Dowd and St. Louis Police Chief Jeremiah O'Connell took the statement to learn more about a "mystery man" mentioned in Hall's original confession. They reported their efforts "well worth the time."
The two officials said the new statement would be taken to St. Louis for comparison with "other statements" including those by Louis Shoulders, resigned police lieutenant, cab driver John Hager, and Patrolman Edward Doland.
Hall first mentioned the "mystery man" in his 37-page confession to FBI agents. He said the man was in the vicinity when the case broke and about the time it became known that more than half the $600,000 ransom money was missing.
Those arrested were Gerald T. Lambkins, 19, former St. Joseph. Mo., hotel employee; Mrs. Betty Robbins, 25, Philadelphia, and Bennev Bruce Hatfield, 18. Sedalia, Mo.
Hatfield, a high school senior, was charged with mailing a letter to Greenleaze Oct. 13 offering to reveal the hiding place of the ransom money for a guaranteed payment of $10,000.
Meanwhile, in Kansas City, the FBI announced the arrest of three persons charged with attempting to extort money from Robert C. Greenlease in connection with the kidnapping of his son.
Lambkin was charged with making two telephone calls from a St. Joseph hotel to the Greenlease home during the time of the ransome negotiations.
Mrs. Robbins demanded $4,000 in a letter dated Oct. 6, which promised safe return for the Greenlease youth.
Noted Architect Talks Next Week at KU
Richard Buckminster Fuller, Jr., a pioneer in sphere building construction and designer of the 93-foot Geodesic dome which covers the court of the Ford Motor company's rotunda building in Dearborn, Mich. will lecture at the University next Monday and Tuesday.
Next Monday at 2 p.m. he will lecture in Strong auditorium on "Comprehensive Resources and Design Strategy."
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1953
Class Whistle Blows Almost as Long as Wind
By VALERA TEBEN
Like the hip flop prairie,
the high-waisted which will blow
The old factory whistle has signaled the end of class hours for 41 years, except on two brief occasions. Twice it has been replaced, and twice it has made a comeback.
So the original whistle was put back to duty and has been there ever since. Rumors then hinted that a third attempt would be made to replace it by using the 53 carillon bells of the World War II Memorial tower to announce classes.
Installation of the whistle in 1912 marked the beginning of the 50-minute class period. A number of instructors were opposed to the change on the ground that the noise of the whistle would be disturbing. One month later, however, they joyously acclaimed that the whistle and the 50-minute hour brought order to the class room. During that semester, tardiness and delay in the opening of class sessions were greatly reduced.
A few years after its installation atop the boiler building of the University heating plant in 1912, it "blew off." A second whistle was used for a few months, but it screeched so badly the old one was welded and put back in place.
In May 1945, it was replaced by a third whistle, which was salvaged from a German transport scuttled in Leighhorn Harbor, Italy. This war souvenir was obtained by a former KU student, Capt. Robert A. Haggard of the United States Maritime service. It was used about three weeks—long enough to announce the surrender of the Nazis, and to call a special assembly of students in official observance of V-E day.
Built on the organ principle with three adjustable tones, the captured Nazi whistle proved unsatisfactory. It wasn't loud enough, and caused classes to be held overtime. Furthermore, there was something about its tone that "made people sick every time it blew."
The whistle formerly was used as a campus fire alarm, but townspeople kept the power house phone so busy asking "Where's the fire?" that workmen could not get the water pumps into operation.
The custom of blowing the whistle a half hour before classes started in 1914 when the University held devotional services each morning. The daily chapel program was discontinued in 1946.
Reports also show that a "rising" whistle was blown at 6:30 a.m., and that KU once had a curfew—an 8 to 9 p.m. whistle. The present whistle schedule went into effect in September, 1946.
The class whistle is almost as accurate as the naval observatory time signal, by which the master clock is checked every day, W. C. Sanderson, maintenance engineer
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It is now blown automatically by an electric motor attached to the clock, except on special occasions when it is blown by hand. The steam comes from the same boilers that provide heat for University buildings.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan___
East-West Shrine Game Doesn't Need Ivy Men
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York—(U.P.)—A select band of 48 college football players is getting ready to run so that others may walk—and it points up the sickly condition of Ivy league football.
These players will compete in the annual Shrine East-West game at San Francisco on Jan. 2, the money from which helps 16 Shrine hospitals for crippled children.
More than 1,200 college football stars have appeared in these games since they first were inaugurated in 1925. Through their blocking and tackling efforts a total of $1,800,000 has been raised—and 1,200 crippled kids without finances have been put back on their feet.
But this great game—which in itself is a reason to continue football—will have no Ivy league players on its roster again this year.
White-haired Bill Coffman, managing director of the Shrine game and its guiding genius, is reluctant to censure the eastern powers sitting smugly in their cherished "ivy" towers.
"I'm not here to start a controversy," he explains. "The Ivy league simply has a rule that its players cannot compete in post-season games."
The Shriners have made efforts to obtain permission to use Ivy league stars, who would, incidentally, be thrilled to play in the game. Players wouldn't miss a single class, but would be flown out and back during the Christmas vacation.
Yet, while Princeton's Mask and Wig club can chart its own vacation course, as example, the Ivy league footballers are checked carefully in and out on vacation leave so that they will not sally the Ivy league's ill-white regulation.
Not that the East-West game can't do without the Ivy league, for it is rather generally accepted throughout the country that its members play an inferior brand of football. How can they help it when they are denied spring practice, etc?
It is a ridiculous rule which should be changed if only for this one exception in the case of the East-West game.
This eastern team will be a good one, too, with such as Johnny Lattner, Neil Worden and Art Hunter of Notre Dame; George Jacoby of Ohio State. Steve Meilinger of Kentucky and Gene Filipski of Villanova.
They stack up in the East-West tradition, where running so others may walk have been such greats as Bronko Nagurski, Beatie Feathers, Cotton Warburton, Cecil Ibell, Marshall Goldberg, Pug Manders, Tom Harmon, Paul Christman, Frankie Albert, Bob Waterfield, Doak Walker, Johnny Lujack, Kyle Rote and Eddie Lebaron.
The Ivy league must feel right noble!
It's nice to think that, in a way, fellows like Lattner, Worden and the others have been playing to get ready for this one. Because they know, after they walk past those 60 beds in the San Francisco Shrine hospital, that each bump and every bruise is a badge of honor.
Marion Inks Pact With White Sox
Atlanta — (U.P.)— Marty Marion, who could have stayed home all year and still drawn $35,000, celebrated his 36th birthday today by signing as a coach with the Chicago White Sox.
Released by Baltimore recently after managing the St. Louis Browns last season, the ex-St. Louis Cardinal star replaces Roger (Doc) Cramer, who was offered another job in the White Sox organization.
Marion, who said he was happy to join "a team that looks like a contender," has a St. Louis Brown's contract for $35,000 which runs through 1954.
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Roberts Wins Outland Prize
Des Moines, Iowa —(U.P.)— J. D Roberts, senior guard on the University of Oklahoma football team, today was winner of the Outland Award for 1953.
The Football Writers association of America announced Roberts' selection last night.
The award originated in 1946 by the late Dr. John Outland, is presented annually to the outstanding guard or tackle in college football as selected by the football writers.
Twenty-year-old Roberts cut his playing weight from 230 to 210 pounds this year to give speed to the line and was considered one of the chief factors in Oklahoma's sweep through Big Seven conference play which resulted in an Orange Bowl bid.
The Outland Award last year went to Dick Modzelewski, Maryland.
Tampa, Fla. — (U.P.) The Cigar Bowl committee was expected to pick an opponent today to meet La Crosse, Wis., in the annual New Year's charity football game here.
Committee chairman Rex Farrion said the choice had narrowed down to three teams—Missouri Valley of Marshall, Mo., William Jewell of Liberty, Mo., and Peru, Neb.
Missouri Valley has appeared in two previous Cigar Bowl games. The team won its conference championship for the eighth time in the past 10 years and finished the season with seven victories against one loss.
William Jewell has a 9-1 recore and Peru is undefeated and untied.
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.—(U.P.) — Former Missouri university star Win Wilfong led Ft. Leonard Wood's Hilltopers to a 74-71 basketball victory over Ft. Sill, Okla., here last night.
Wilfong, who wound up with 23 points to his credit, broke up the game in the last 20 seconds when he stole a ball from Ft. Still's all-american forward Jack Brown and tossed it to teammate center Dave Mayfield who plunked it in. Wilfong followed up with a pair of charity tosses.
Ft. Still's scoring was led by former Eastern Kentucky star Elmer Tolson.
New York—(U.P.)-Freddie (Babe) Herman, Los Angeles lightweight, will get another television fight in Eastern Parkway arena next month as a reward for his substitute upset victory over Brian Kelly there last night.
Ft. Wood plays the St. Louis university Billikens Friday night and meets the NAIA champion Southwest Missouri State Bears of Springfield Saturday.
Herman, 139 pounds, floored 137-pound Kelly three times and won a technical knockout at 2:25 of the ninth round. Referee Mark Conn stopped the scheduled 10-rounder because Kelly of Niagara Falls, Ont., had been battered into helplessness. He was bleeding profusely from nose and mouth.
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New York —(U.P.)— Mighty Maryland, which trampled all 10 of its opponents to compile the only perfect record among major college football teams, today was acclaimed the 1953 mythical national champion by the United Press board of coaches.
Maryland Ranks First; Sooners Finish Fifth
How They Voted
The 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press rating board voted Coach Jim Tatum's Terrapins the honor by a margin of only six points over Notre Dame. In the final ratings, Maryland received 20 first place votes to 13 for the Irish
Point
1. Maryland (20) (10-0) 326
2. Notre Dame (13) (8-0-1) 320
3. Michigan State (1) (8-1) 246
4. Utah (8-1) 209
5. Oklahoma (8-1-1) 205
6. Rice (2-2) 132
7. Illinois (7-1-1) 120
8. Texas (7-3) 85
9. Georgia Tech (8-2-1) 81
10. Iowa (5-3-1) 42
Second 10 teams; 11, Alabama, 26;
12, Texas Tech, 25; 13, West Virginia,
22; 14, Wisconsin, 21; 15, Kentucky,
18; 16, Army, 16; 17, Stanford,
10; 18, Duke, 9; 19, Michigan,
6; 20, State State, 5.
Notre Dame, ranked No. 1 in the nation for eight straight weeks before its tie game against Iowa, picked up added support in the final ratings after its impressive 48-18 romp against Southern California last weekend.
Michigan State, the 1952 national champion, finished third in this year's ratings, with its Rose Bowl rival. UCLA, ranked right behind.
BIG SEVEN
Oklahoma, which will play Maryland in the Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla., New Year's Day, was fifth, followed by Cotton Bowl-bound Rice. Illinois (co-champion of the Big Ten conference with Michigan State), Texas (which shared the Southwest conference title with Rice), Georgia Tech (which will play in the Sugar Bowl) and Iowa completed the top 10 teams for 1953.
Final Big Seven Grid Standings
Team W L T Pts. Op.
Oklahoma 6 0 197 34
Missouri 4 2 89 62
Kansas State 4 2 88 76
Colorado 2 4 126 153
Nebraska 2 4 60 113
Kansas 2 4 56 92
Iowa State 1 5 0 78 164
Oklahoma ... 8 1 1 2 186 89
Kansas State ... 6 3 1 198 116
Missouri ... 6 4 0 130 116
Colorado ... 6 4 0 201 194
Nebraska ... 3 6 1 124 175
Iowa State ... 2 7 0 120 211
Kansas ... 2 8 0 83 179
ALL GAMES
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The major league club owners needed just 18 minutes to select 13 players in the opening of the annual draft yesterday, and the total purchase price was just $132,500.
Major Leagues Grab 13 Men In Annual Baseball Draft
Atlanta—(U.P.)With the cream of the crop already lost to the big leagues, the minor league clubs today start selecting their top draft choices for the 1954 season. $ \textcircled{6} $
The "open class" Pacific Coast league which has first choice among the "leftovers" was to start work first. When all Coast league clubs had waived, the Class Triple A American association and International league was to go to work. The Class AA Southern association and Texas leagues took their turn.
The brand-new Baltimore Orioles, the Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians all selected two players in the major league draft yesterday while the New York Yankees, the Boston Red Sox, the New York Giants, the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Philadelphia Phillies and the Milwaukee Braves all passed up their draft rights. The remaining seven teams drafted one player each.
Of the 13 players drafted, only five have had previous big league experience. Five players were pitchers, three second basemen and one a shortstop.
Little Vinicio (Chico) Garcia was the first player selected. The peppery Mexican from Altos, Calif., went to lastplace Baltimore for
Baltimore also picked up Chuck Diering, a former major league outfielder, from San Francisco, for the top draft price of $15,000. Diering, generally considered a pussy with the willow, hit a healthy .322 with Minneapolis last season.
Another $15,000 Pacific Coast player, Royce Lint, of Portland, went to the St. Louis Cardinals. Lint won 22 and lost 10 for Portland last season.
Cage Scores
University of Buffalo 74, Brock-
sort State 58.
图
Reignor Teachers 73, Harve (Mont.)
Teachers 49.
Hofstra 77. Roanoke 63.
Loyola (ill.) 131. Elmhurst 45.
Kennedy (ill.) 182.
Louisville 112. Kentucky Wesleyan
an 69.
Springfield 85. Howard 82
Centenary (La.) 95, Belmont 67,
Texas Southern 101, Paul Quinn
46.
Florence State 75, David Lipscomb 54.
Mc East Texas Baptist college 77.
McNesee State 74.
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Tuesday. Dec. 1, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KANSAS 25
KANSAS 11
—Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
BIG AND LITTLE—Jack Wolfe (11), Lawrence junior, and B. H. Born (25), Medicine Lodge senior, talk it over about the upcoming Tulane battle Dec. 10. Wolfe, at 5-8, is the shortest man on the KU basketball squad and is one of the candidates for a front-running guard position. Born, a 6-9 all-American, is the tallest man on the varsity and will open at center against the strong Green Wave. Allen Kelley and Harold Patterson are slated to open at the forward spots while Dallas Dobbs and Larry Davenport are presently running at the No. 1 guard slots.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Jayhawker basketball Coach Phog Allen quickly warmed up to the subject—basketball, naturally.
the subject—basketball, naturally. “That ball takes funny bounces,” he said. “Tex (Tex Winter, Kansas State cage coach), was being a little too nice last week when he gave us the championship already. In the first place, we probably haven't got the best team, and even if we do, we still have to go out and win the games to prove it.”
The 68-year-old dean of American roundball tutors was referring to a statement made 10 days ago by the new Wildcat coach in which he predicted the Jayhawks were the ones to beat for the Big Seven title.
"Kansas State belongs as high in the conference and national picture as we do. It's true they lost a couple of boys, but they still have more power down there than we do.
"Winter has Jerry Jung (7-foot center) and I understand Winter's predecessor (Jack Gardner, now Utah university coach) worked pretty hard on Jung last year. Why, if he comes through like B.H. Born did for us last year we'll be in trouble.
'I really don't know why K-State was overlooked in the preseason picks, unless they were made by eastern writers who just didn't want to have two Kansas teams in the top brackets.'
Allen also expressed fear of both Missouri and Nebraska in the league. Missouri, he said, has almost an all-veteran team as does Harry Good at Nebraska. Allen said, too, that Oklahoma Coach Bruce Drake claims to have one of his best fives in several years and then winced as he recalled how Colorado ("always tough at Boulder") beat KU last winter at Boulder.
"I would say, though, that it will be among us, K-State, Missouri, and Nebraska," Allen prognosticated, "but I wouldn't be surprised if the winner loses as many as three conference games."
Then Allen, who has won more college games than any other coach in the history of the game, took a swipe at playing facilities here.
here.
"I say that the home court means anywhere from eight to 10 points advantage for the home team, but here we are handicapped because often we don't get to practice on our 'home' court. Most of our drills have to be in the gym and then we play our games in Hoch, which usually has something going on during the week to keep us out."
On the topic of this year's team Allen waxes warm and cool.
"We lost the two men who carried the team last year—Dean Kelley and Gil Reich," Allen means, "so it looks as if we'll be a lot thinner than last year. I know I said that last year about this time, but I don't think we're going to have any more gifts from the gods like Reich.
"We won't get any sympathy from the other teams so we'll have to struggle and fight. I know our kids will be fighting all the way, but if we run into any bad luck, such as losing any of our top three men (Born, Al Kelley, and Harold Patterson) we won't go anywhere. We've also got to keep Kelley from fouling out.
"It (the Big Seven chase) will be a dogfight."
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Page 6
Tuesday. Dec. 1, 1953
University Daily Kansan
German Cookies Spice Christmas Holiday Menus
Milwaukee—(U.P.)-Milwaukee still is the home of German cooking in this country, and around Christmas time local hausfrauhs whip up baked' goodies to help out Weihnachtsmann, the equivalent of our Santa Claus.
The cookies and cakes are delicious eating, regardless of national descent. Mrs. Hilda Burgardt shares some of her favorite recipes.
One treat she prepares for the holidays is eier plactzchen, made as follows:
Cream 1 cup butter, add the well-beaten yolks of 2 eggs, and mix thoroughly. Press 4 yolks of hard-cooked eggs through a sieve and add the butter mixture. Next, add 4 cups of sifted flour, 1 cup sugar, $ \frac{1} {2} $ teaspoon salt, and 1 teaspoon of vanilla flavoring. Form into a roll and place in the refrigerator overnight.
Spread the shapes with the whites of 2 eggs, beaten with 1 tablespoon of sugar, and sprinkle with chopped almonds. Bake 10 minutes at 375 degrees on a cookie sheet.
Next day, roll the mixture into a sheet 1/4 inch thick and cut into shapes to please.
For a spicier cookie, Mrs. Burgardt prepares the traditional lebuchen.
Sift together 8 cups of flour, $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon soda, $1\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoons cinnamon $\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoon ground cloves, and $\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoon nutmeg.
Now, boil 1½ cups of honey, 2 cups of brown sugar, and 4 cup water together for 5 minutes. Let the mixture cool.
To it, add 2 cups of blanched and shredded almonds, 2 slightly beaten eggs, 1! cups shredded candied orange peels, 1! cups shredded citron, and the spiced flour.
Work the mixture into a loaf and store in the refrigerator two or three days. Then, roll the loaf on a floured board until it's about 1 inch thick. Cut into strips 1 by 3 inches, and bake on a greased cookie sheet, at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. The results should be stored in a covered cookie jar two weeks before they are served.
Here's a quick cookie recipe called spritzkucken:
Cream 1 cup of butter, add $\frac{3}{4}$ cup sugar, and gradually add 1 unbeaten egg. Combine $\frac{2}{3}$ cups of flour, $\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoon baking powder and $\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoon of salt, and add to the butter, sugar and egg mixture. Add I teaspoon of almond extract. Force the mixture through a cookie press onto a baking sheet, and bake 10 minutes in a 400 degree oven.
Earth Science Group Initiates 20 Men
Ralph O'Connor; member of the Kansas Geological survey, was initiated as an associate member and Prof. Otto Schindlerwolf was initiated as an honorary associate member of Alpha chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. honory earth science fraternity, at services held recently
Also imitated were Nelson Biglow, Gary Lane, Donald Sanders, Reginald Pierson, William Thordarson, William Zajic and Helton Motta Haydt, graduates; Jay Goertz, Robert Manion, Robert Terry and Ronald Martin, engineering juniors.
Ronald Holmes, Innes Phillips and Richard Smith, college juniors John Brose, Richard Folck, and Richard Beam, engineering seniors and Hans Hansen, college senior.
Mink Bow Ties Are Latest in Men's Wear
New York—(U.P.)—Mink now is for the men.
So are grey and black Persian lamb, Alaskan seal and leopard. The man's choice of fur depends on the occasion.
Responsible for men wearing fur is a young New Yorker named Aristede Day, who makes fur into clipon bow ties. He recommends grey Persian with grey suits; black Alaskan seal for evening attire; silverblue mink for a blue suit; leopard for sportswear. And for what Day calls the conservative man, there's the black Persian.
To smooth rough edges of wooden clothes hangers, cover the frayed sections with Scotch tape.
Records Make Fine Listening
Thanksgiving vacation is a great time for catching up on new tunes and new arrangements of old tunes that somehow slipped by during the hectic hustle and bustle of school. Here are a few that provide enjoyable listening:
Leo Desmond has written an "Ebb Tidish" song, arrangement complete with foghorns and the moaning of the sea, called "Off Shore." The melody is carried by a plaintive, wailing harmonica on the author's record. It's the loneliest in a long long while. Richard Hayman's arrangement is a bit heavier on the background, with harps and violins predominating.
The latter rendition is perhaps the better of the two. On its flip side is the equally sonorous "Joey's Theme" played, again, with harmonica predominating, a la "Ruby."
Bouncy is the word for the Hilltopper's new arrangement of "Love Walked In." a Gershwin oldie. Modulating constantly and pacing furiously, the quartette really ties into this tune. Turn it over, and the four do "To Be Alone," a maudlin overload of standard sentimentality.
"South of the Border" by Frank Sinatra and Billy Milay has been hailed as the best thing Sinatra has done in years. Billy Milay's orchestra offers a sensational backing of great rhythm and brassy chords.
A seldom-heard Dick Rogers tune, "This Can't Be Love" has been recorded by Nat King Cole. His deft professional touch is well-adapted to the words and music.
Kappas Plan K.C. Home Tour
Six homes will be opened to the public next Wednesday, Dec. 9, when the second annual Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority "Holiday House" tour will be held in Kansas City.
Private homes will be open all day Dec. 9 with the tour beginning at 11 o'clock in the morning and closing at 5 o'clock that afternoon.
After last year it was decided to make the tour an annual affair. This year's tour will include a home of French architecture, one of Italian design, as well as traditional and contemporary motifs.
The following homes will be on tour; E. M. Douthat, 110th and Mission Rd.; James R. Elliott, 6715 Cherokee Lane; Lambert M. Meidinger, 619 E. 46th street; Same E. Roberts, 5964 Overhill Rd.; John W. Sutherland, 107th and Nall Ave., and Prewitt B. Turner, 820 W. Meyer Blvd.
All these homes are either in Kansas City, Mo., or adjoining Johnson county, Kans.
Tickets, which may be purchased at any of the homes on tour, will be one dollar. Houses may be visited in any order.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Jane Hornaman and Bernell Hiskey. Miss Hornaman is a college sophomore and Hiskey, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, is also a college sophomore. Both are from Kansas City.
On the Hill
A poem, read by Ann Conway, education senior, announced the pinning. Second attendant was Janice Johanson, college sophomore.
The pledge class of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, has elected William Franklin, engineering sophomore, president of the group. Phil Piatt, engineering junior, was chosen vice president and Kenneth Keller, engineering sophomore, is secretary-treasurer.
The Newcomers of the University Women's club will hold a Christmas dinner 6 p.m. Saturday at the Faculty club, 1317 Louisiana st. The University Women's club Christmas party will be held following the dinner from 8 p.m. to midnight.
Reservations must be made by Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Burge or Mrs. Carl Cabe.
Members of the committee arranging the dinner are Mrs. John Hall, chairman, Mrs. Bernard Wright, and Mrs. Richard Sheridan.
Joseph Meyers, college senior, will present a voice recital at the 20th Century club this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson.
Now studying under Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor emeritus of voice, Meyers has been tutored by Roy Henderson of London and Madame Lehmann of the Music Academy of the West in Sante Barbara, Calif.
Mrs. Waldenmar Geltch is president of the club.
The collegians print the results of their house-to-house poll as a public service and part of their classroom work. Some movie and TV moguls don't agree with the results, but Prof. Evry's booklets keep showing up regularly in the mail.
Movies Lose to TV, Poll Says
Hollywood — (U.P.) — After four years of conducting television surveys, a college professor announced today two conclusions: fans' taste is going up, and the movies are being hurt by TV.
Hal Evry, who teaches public relations and research at the Los Angeles City college, has sent his students around town for 10 surveys on TV.
The students' other questions show 63 per cent of those questioned would pay to see first-run sports events and films at home and only 7 per cent go to football games more often since they have been taken off television.
"Looking back on our surveys we see the taste of fans is going up," he reflected today.
A person cutting a haircut.
The 10th poll of 2,500 set owners in the Los Angeles area listed the most popular shows today as Dragnet, I Love Lucy. Sports Events, Groucho Marx, Colgate Comedy Hour, Toast of the Town, What's My Line, Show of Shows, Omnibus, Studio One, and This Is Your Life.
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MARRIED AT EPISCOPAL CHURCHMr. and Mrs. Alfred Yang Ping Sim of Hong Kong, now students at the University, exchanged wedding vows Friday, Nov. 20 in Trinity church. Mrs. Sim was formerly Miss Geraldine Elaine Sin.
Love Takes Second To Learning at Ohio
Cleveland —(U,P)— Women go to college to get educated, not to snare a husband, says Kathryn Hopwood, associate Dean of Women at Ohio State university.
Miss Hopwood in a report given at Cleveland to a group of deans of women, said she questioned 70 freshmen girls at OSU on what they expected to get from their college years.
First in importance was getting an education. Preparing for both marriage and a career was second.
To make dusting easier, use old cotton socks, worn like mittens.
"Getting pinned was 99th on the list, and meeting men was 97th," she said. "The survey appears to show that marriage and a career are joined; it is not a question of one or the other."
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HOME IS WHERE THE BUCK IS
Beehive
OR... Who did you say is a boy's best friend?
Once there was a sophomore whose father had a bad habit of saying "No". Vekhemently. Particularly about money. Ask him the Big Question and his jowls would turn a fetching shade of vermilion.
So Junior, his need needed by three days of living on livetwurst sandwichs, cast about for a New Approach. Found it, too. Right at the Western Union office. He just sat down and worked out a wire to Negative Polarity Pappy. A brisk little wheeze . . . to wit: "Must have twenty dollars immediately. Urgent. Please flash by telegraphic money order." Results? Our sophomore was carressing the cash within two hours.
What's Junior's major? Psychology, of course.
It's darned good psychology to wire home at other times than just when you need help and comfort. For holiday greetings — Mother's Day—good news about grades—things that would make Home Happier. Try it next time. Just head for your local Western Union office.
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BUSINESS SERVICES
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, deli store, pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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BEREAGERS, 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. 76.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 860. 1109 Mass.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Low AIRLINE RATES home for Christmas. FINDER'S RESERVATIONS NOW to be sure of a seat. SEE OUR IMPORT HOLY LAND gifts for Christmas. PLAN NOV BEFORE CHRISTMAS for your Summer 1954 European and vacation trips. TOM MAUPIN NAVACATION phone 360. 1811 Massachusetts. 12-11
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilchae every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J, evenings.
MTW-ft
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, express fees, insurance, airfare or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 713-425-3690.
FOR SALE
1949 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE New
Gene Stucker. 1690 Tenn Iphone
726-M    12-5
KNEE-HOLE DESK with glass top. Reasonably padded. Call 3874 after 5 pm.
ONE OF TWO CARS FOR SALE. Recently married and have 2 cars. Will sell either 1951 FORD-A-MATIC Club Coupe 18,000 actual miles, one owner; or 1951 FORD-A-MATIC Club Coupe 17,000 actual miles. Both completely equipped in excellent condition. Call 247348. 12-7
EXAKTA 35 mm CAMERA Tessar lens
Rifle. New condition. Sacrifice.
Phone. 2334W.
3-ROOM MODERN HOME by graduate student and wife leaving Lawrence; full basement, nice builtins and closet space; 3 lots; nice ward, office of desired. Financial arrangements can be made. Phone 2284J after 5:30 pm 12-1
$50 BUICK TWO-DOOR, standard trans-
mission. $350  at See $80 mower. 12-1
HELP WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN: We need representatives in your locale to help fill out an organization for business surveys, delinequent account ledgering work, and instant-time work. Choose your own hours. . Your nearest telephone may be your place of business for surveys not requiring the signatures of surveyors or 80 percent of ministrative guarantee fee, application blank, questionnaire, plan of operation, and all details on how you may manage a survey. Call us at NATIONAL SURVEYS. P.O. Box 83, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. 12-3
FOR RENT
DOUBLE ROOM for 2 KU men students-
private entrance, shower and bath, linens
furnished. Close to KU and town. Also a
single room. See at 928 Louisiana. 12-7
Veterans to Meet Wednesday Evening
University Veterans will hold their last organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union ballroom. On the agenda are selection of basketball teams for intramurals and formation of an auxiliary organization for veterans' wives. Fred Krey, second year law and president, urged all World War II and Korean veterans to attend.
New York —(U.P.) Denis M Burke, president of the New York local of the Photo-Engravers' union announced that there had been no agreement on settlement of the strike which has shut down six major newspapers and that the strike would continue.
Union President Indicates Strike Might Continue
Mr. Burke made the announcement after a three-hour meeting of the full negotiating committee of Local No. 1 of the International Photo-Engravers union (AFL).
After a two-hour committee session, Mr. Burke announced that federal conciliator Bernard J. Forrath and publishers and publishers to meet with him.
Four hundred photo-engravers who process engravings for reproducing photographs and advertising illustrations in the six newspapers, went on strike at 7 a.m. Saturday. When some 20,000 other employees failed to cross the picket lines, the papers suspended publication.
The three morning and three evening papers have a combined daily circulation of 5,169,000.
The morning Herald Tribune, which stepped up its press run to 2,084,000, published an eight page paper without advertising. Its engraving is done outside the plant.
Employers to Sign For Holiday Help
Employers who will need additional help during the Christmas holidays are asked to register their needs with the aids and awards office, Myron M. Braden, director, said today.
The vacation will be from Dec. 19 through Jan. 3. Mr. Braden's phone is KU extension 546.
He also asked that students wishing to work then file that information with him.
"The number of students remaining here through the holidays is greater than generally realized," Braden said.
During the last year of the Korean war, the U.S. Army allocated 28,000 tons of grain per month for relief in the Republic of Korea. Of this amount, 26,000 long tons were distributed free to needy persons and 2,000 tons set aside for emergencies.
University Starts Recreation Study
Comfort! Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park Beach CUSHIONED CHAIRS
In answer to a growing need for personnel trained to handle community recreation programs, the faculty of the School of Education has approved a new minor course of study in that field.
NOW thru WEDNESDAY
*
THOSE NEDHEADS FROM SEATTLE TECHNICOLOR
Rhonda Fleming
Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department in which most of the minor will be taken, said the program consists of 20 credit hours.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE
Any student having completed 10 credit hours of social studies and with the prerequisite courses may take the recreation minor. It is expected that the minor will be attractive to students taking social work and to some personnel majors who might someday be concerned with plant recreation programs.
PARKER FOLK
WED. thru SAT.
Stalag 17
The curriculum includes courses in Elementary School Playground Activities, Elementary School Art or Music Methods or Fundamentals of Play Production, options among several physical education activities and Principles of Community Recreation, Camp Leadership and Counseling, Recreation Leadership and Nature and Function of Recreation.
"This new sequence of studies is a necessary adjunct to establishment this fall of the Kansas Recreation Service." Professor Shenk said. "When K.U. assumed the responsibility of assisting Kansas communities in setting and improving their recreation programs, it also became necessary to train competent personnel to staff, the larger programs."
starring
WILLIAM DON OTTO
HOLDEN · TAYLOR · PREMINGER
Adm. Child 20c Adult 65c
5 Students Meet With National IFC
NOTE
SPECIAL STUDENT
PRICE FOR 'STALAG 17'
ONLY 50c With ID Card
Five KU students were in Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday and Saturday to attend the National Interfraternity conference.
The students, representatives of the KU Interfraternity council, were Dick Verbrugge, engineering senior; Bill McEachen, college senior; Darrel Fanestil, college junior; Bob Worcester, engineering junior, and Jim Duncan, engineering junior.
The main topic of discussion at the conference concerned stamping out of the vestiges of "hell week" practices which have been outlawed by fraternities and colleges.
Many of the French settlers in Illinois left the region after it was occupied by the British in 1765 and settled in Missouri.
Benson May Hear Request For Lower Price Supports
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower's Agricultural Advisory commission has tentatively agreed on proposals under which farmers would get lower price supports for wheat, corn, butter and probably cotton.
It has about decided to recommenna the so-called "two-price" plan for wheat, cotton and possibly rice. It also will propose that Congress stop exempting wheat, corn, peanuts and cotton from the modernized parity formula applied in 1950 to other crops.
The recommendations of the advisory commission will be sent to Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson after the commission meets here next month. Mr. Benson will study the proposals in sending his new farm program to the Wl'te House.
Both steps would mean lower average government price guarantees for the nation's farmers and a corresponding cut in federal support outlays provided other factors remained equal.
The Commission's proposals are aimed at reducing the government's role in the direct marketing and storing of farm products. The government now has a near-record $4 billion invested in farm surpluses.
While the Commission's proposals represent the views of outside advisers consulting with Agriculture department officials, it is known that Mr. Benson and his top aides generally hold the same opinions.
But that is no guarantee that the plan will be adopted. Even if it were embraced by the Eisenhower administration, it would be likely to run into strong opposition from some Republican farm leaders in Congress, who feel it would be political suicide in an election year to give farmers lower price supports than those voted by the last Democratic Congress.
The Advisory commission has tentatively agreed on a system of different price support systems for different crops. They call for:
1: Direct subsidy payments to wool growers financed by a tax levied on processors.
2. The two-price plan for wheat, cotton, and possibly rice to encourage big, unsubsidized exports. Other big producing nations presently are able in most instances to undersell the United States on the world market.
3: Continuation of present high price supports on tobacco with perhaps some minor changes in this part of the farm law.
NOW! A SUPERB DOUBLE PROGRAM!
AT BARGAIN PRICES — CHILDREN 20c ADULTS 65c
ENTERTAINMENT
GREATNESS!
ORSON WELLES
William Shakespeare's
MACBETH
introducing JEANETTE NOLAN
ORSON WELLES
William Shakespeare's
MACBETH
introducing JEANETTE NOLAN
THRILLS AND WONDERS
NEVER SEEN BEFORE!
SOL LESSER presents
Under the Red Sea
Photographed on an Expedition by
HANS HASS
and
LOTTIE BELL
Distributed by
BKO
LAND
- "RED SEA" at 7:10 & 9:45
Weeks in K.C.
zoop
A SLEEPER ROLLICKS IN FROM ENGLAND!
4. Lower price props on feed grains used in producing meat, eggs and dairy products.
The Titfield Thunderbolt
Women'sClub Party Is Dec.5
5: Elimination of price support for tung oil, now mandatory.
Color by TECHNICOLOR
by INTERNATIONAL INTELLIGENCE RELEASE
A J. A. UPTON AND MARY A. BERTONIAS
The University Women's club will hold its annual Christmas party for husbands of members and single men on the faculty at 8 p.m. Saturday in the ballroom of the Student Union building.
Mrs. Henry Shenk is general chairman. Dress may be formal or informal.
Patee PHONE 321
Lawrence's Distinctive Theatre
In the receiving line will be Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Twente, and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Scott, Mrs. Twente is the president and Mrs. Scott is the social chairman of the club.
The Faculty Follies orchestra will play for dancing. Bridge tables will be set up in a room adjoining the ballroom.
At 9.30 p.m. the KU Chorale, with Clayton Krehbiel conducting, will present a musical program, followed by faculty skits at intervals between dances.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
ON WIDE-SCREEN
MUTINY...
DEVILTRY...
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ROBERT  STEWART  ANN
TAYLOR • GRANGER • BLYTH
Betta ST. JOHN • Keenan WYNN • James WHITMORE • Kent KASZMAN
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00
Features:
Color Cartoon - News
Starts THURSDAY
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GRANADA Phone 916 Soon "The ROBE" in cinemascope
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1953
Allies Schedule Talks With POWs Tomorrow
Panmunjom—(U.P).—Allied interviews with balky war prisoners begin tomorrow, but the 22 Americans and one Briton will have to wait two more weeks before hearing "come home" talks.
Unanimous approval by the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission of an Allied request to interview 30 unrepatriated South Koreans daily made possible the beginning of the long-delayed interviews.
A South Korean spokesman said the Americans and Briton who refused to go home in "Operation Big Switch" last summer will not be interviewed until all 328 ROK captives of the Reds hear explanations.
At the rate of 30 prisoners daily, it will take ROK interviewers 11 days, excluding Sunday, to complete their project.
Thus, the interviewers will not talk to the first Americans until Dec. 14 or Dec. 15 and, under the armistice agreement, the explanation operation must end on Dec. 23.
The United Nations command's decision to interview the Americans and Britons last was seen here as a psychological tactic, underlining an Allied feeling that the men may decide to go home if interviewed near Christmas.
Brig. Gen. A. L. Hamblen, chief of the UN repatriation group, requested permission from the commission to start the talks Wednesday with the first 30 South Koreans appearing in the interview huts.
Also in Panmunjom. Allied sources regarded prospects for holding a Korean political conference as "fairly disappointing" today because the Reds insist on seating Russia as a privileged neutral.
UN representatives made no secret of the fact that a detailed proposal submitted by the Communists Monday was only a very small step toward agreement.
Main obstacles in the Communist blueprint for the conference were the section which would bring in Russia as a neutral which would not be bound by any agreements reached and the naming of New Delhi, India, as the conference site.
The United Nations General Assembly in New York defeated a resolution which would allow neutrals to attend the conference, and the Allies have since made it clear they would never accept Russia as a Korean war neutral.
New Delhi was ruled out as the conference site Tuesday by South Korean Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tae, whose government considers India a pro-Communist nation.
kyun said Colombo, Ceylon often mentioned as a possible conference site—also was objectionable but "not categorically," intimating his government might yield on this selection.
The UN, in a major compromise, now is proposing that Russia be invited to the conference as a full participant, either on the Communist side or as a third party bound by any decisions made during the parley.
Official Bulletin
Influenza vaccine available at Health Service, 8-12 and 2-5 daily except Sat.
students, faculty, employees and members of families over 10 years of age.
German Christmas Choir: 5 p.m. 306
Sternberg Christmas Carolus welcome
german Christmas carols welcome
Sociology Club Banquet 6, p. 306.
Memorial Union. Speaker. John Scott:
[Photograph]
Td  O fraternity, 7 p.m. Theater Workbook, Old Journalism.
KU Presbyterian women, 7-9 p.m.
and hallouse. Hall bands and
make curtains.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m. Robinson Gym
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., English
room. Student Union. Important
business meeting, bring dues and pledge fees.
Engineering, 8 p.m., Mrs. T. DoWitt
Carr, 124 Tennant Avenue of engi-
lization architecture students
CCUU meeting, 8 p.m., Jayhawk room Memorial Union. Red China debate
Fhi Sigma; Lecture; 12 noon, 411 Snow Street,
Psychiatry Looks at the Kinsey Report;
Psychiatry Looks at the Kinsey Report*
WEDNESDAY
ASCE business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawkey Room, Memorial Union, speaker; W. A. Stacy. Movie; So. Pine Assoc. "Wood Preserves."
Quill meeting, 7:30 p.m., 1B Sunnyside.
Being manuscripts.
KU Dames Child Study group, 8 p.m.
Ord room. Memorial Union. For wives
of students.
THURSDAY
AWS House of Representatives meeting,
4 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union
Persuasionals des Deutschen Werte
Dunniungtown 2 Fraser. Program
by foreign students."
Kuku Pledges, 7 p.m. business meeting
15 p.m. Pine room. Memorial
Union.
Survey Director Leaves for Capital
Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the State Geological survey, left yesterday for Washington, D.C., to attend a meeting of a committee making a management study of the United States Geological survey.
the committee was set up last summer by Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay to appraise activities of the federal survey, with particular attention to ways and means of accomplishing work more efficiently.
The committee has been operating under supervision of Felix Wormser, assistant secretary for mineral resources. Dr. Frye said the committee expects to report to Mr. McKay in early 1954.
Pressure increases sharply as the ocean descends. At four miles down, for example, ocean water crushes with a weight 640 times that of the atmosphere, or four and a half tons to the square inch, says the National Geographic Society. Man can stand little more pressure under water than 65 pounds to the square inch.
Gouzenko Tells Reasons For Refusing to Talk
St. Louis, Mo. — (U.P.) The Post-Dispatch, in a copyright righted story, said today Igor Gouzenko has decided "he cannot in safety" testify before the U.S. Senate Internal Security sub-committee.
The Post-Dispatch quoted the former Russian cipher clerk, now hiding from the Russian secret police, as saying in an exclusive interview at an undisclosed place in Canada that he has nothing new to give except advice.
Gouzenko told the newspaper "the choice before me is either the conversation with United States officials or the safety of my family and myself.
"I choose safety, not because to do otherwise would be foolish courage . . but because I consider the safety of my family is not just a personal matter."
The Post-Dispatch said Gouzenkebel believes that to testify before the Senate committee "would endanger the disguise he has so carefully cultivated to hide his identity and new home, somewhere in Canada."
The story was carried in the Post-Dispatch under the byline of Gouzenko.
Gouzenko, who fleed the Russian embassy at Ottawa on Sept. 5, 1945, and was granted asylum by Canada, said "Canadian and United States security is also involved."
"In fact it has a direct bearing on the advice I had intended to give to the United States representatives. As I have already stated twice, I have no information I have not already given to the Canadian government.
"My reason for thinking the talk with the Americans would be worthwhile is because I can give advice which, if energetically adopted, would be much more important and bring much more practical results than mere fragmentary information.
"I had thought that only by a personal talk could I convey such advice in detail. Since now it is clear that the talk will not take place I want to do the next best thing—to outline in writing the major part of my suggestion in order that it may be discussed in the open as it can and should be. . ."
Western Civ Subject Set for Discussions
Students enrolled in Western Civilization may still register for the discussion sessions to be held at 7:30 p.m. next Monday and Tuesday in 9 Strong.
Attendance is voluntary and students may register at the Western Civilization office, Strong Annex C. Robert Sternfeld, assistant professor of philosophy, will lecture on "Locke, Hume, and Rousseau."
In connection with the celebration an exhibit is being displayed in the main lounge of the Student Union.
Hillel foundation will celebrate the festival of Chanukah beginning with an address by Rabbi Marshall Miller of the Ohev Sholom congregation in Kansas City, on "Chanukah, Its History and Observance" at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall.
Chanukah, the festival of light, is celebrated in commemoration of the successful revolt of the Jewish nation against the oppression of Antiochus IV. Chanukah means dedication and refers to the rededication of the temple which was one of the first acts of Judah Maccabee, the Jewish leader, upon the completion of the revolt.
Dancing in the
Enameling Course Planned in Union
Hillel to Launch Chanukah Festival
Here's a good way to solve that Christmas present problem.
Christmas present. This enameling class will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Arts and Crafts room of the Union.
All types of enameling will be taught, including limage, graffit, wet inlay, sifting and foils of silver and gold.
Washington—(U.P.)The Christmas tree buying season is alm upon us. And come New Years, a lot of people will be burned through carelessness-some of them fatally.
Each student may design his own project and must bring his own enamel or copper, which may be purchased at the bookstore.
1. If you get a tree early, keep it standing in water—the longer the better, before you haul it before the fireplace.
punts. Buzz saws, drill presses, jig saws,
grinders, planer joiners and buffing
machines are also provided for
those are not interested in enameling.
The United States Forest Products laboratory of the Department of Agriculture makes these suggestions:
Danger From Fire Stressed In Tips on Yule Tree Safety
2. Buy a tree that has been recently cut.
3. Slice off the end of the trunk diagonally at least one inch above the original cut end. Stand the tree in a container of water and keep the water level above the cut surface so long as the tree is in the house.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANC
Japan's Inland Sea, one of the most beautiful waterways in the world, is in places one of the most dangerous, says the National Geographic Society. Tides twice a day rush in and out through a labyrinth of islands, reefs and hidden rocks, creating tide rips and whirlpools.
Girls-Fellows Have Your Formal Party-Wear Cleaned or Pressed Today and Avoid The Weekend Rush
The Army issues 143,044 Combat Infantryman's Badges during a recent nine-month period.
(If started in time, this treatment not only will prevent the needles from drying out and becoming flammable, but it also will keep them fresh and green.)
WE PICK UP AND DELIVER
926 Mass.
5. Avoid accumulation of combustible decorations on or beneath the tree.
Six Meetings to Be OnAdultEducation
4. When you put a tree in a room take a good look at all electrical connections. There may be an exposed wire. If so, fix it.
E. A. McPearland of the Extension service, chairman of the project, said the day-long conferences would survey community adult education needs, and organization and conduct of local programs.
The Kansas Adult Education association will conduct six district meetings today, tomorrow, and Thursday on "Community Planning for Adult Education."
6. Place the tree so that its accidental burning would not ignite curtains or other combustible furnishings.
While many of the conferences will be from the public schools, Ms. McFarland said he hoped many representatives of groups interested in civic improvements would attend
in civic improvements.
The district meeting and local chairmen, in each case the superintendent of schools in that city are today: Holton, James E. Wilcox, and Iola, Joe Ostenberg; to tomorrow: Concordia, Carl James, and El Dorado, Paul Hawkins; and Thursday: Colby, R. L. Dennen, and Dodge City, W. H. Crawford.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE SUGGESTS FLY HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
New, low airline fares (Ask about family plan rates, too)
EXAMPLES: (one way) Coach Skytour Std.
Chicago $ 15.00 $ 19.00 $ 26.15
Washington 39.00 46.00 60.55
Philadelphia 39.00 49.00 65.60
New York 39.00 52.00 70.25
Los Angeles 59.00 68.00 92.40
San Francisco 69.00 75.00 101.80
Miami ----- 72.70 81.85
New Orleans ------- 47.30
Houston ------- 44.05
Dallas ------- 33.50
London England 275.00 395.00
Honolulu 109.00 125.00 168.00
(floor/Water Court)
Mexico City ------- 103.00 116.00 91.20
San Juan ------- 103.00 116.00 145.90
(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.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL
For All Your Travel And Vacation Needs,
See Your Full-Time Travel Agency—
See our selection of Christmas gifts: Imported Holy Land olive-wood souvenirs and latest travel books.
SERVICE
Phone 3661
Daily hansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
51st Year, No. 53
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday. Dec. 2, 1953
UNDERSTANDING THE RIGHTS OF PEOPLE TO BE HUMANLY LIVED.
—Kansan photo by Dean Evans
REDS OR NO REDS—Letty Lemon, journalism junior, led off for the negative side of the date on "Should Red China Continue to Be Excluded from the United Nations," sponsored by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Debating with her were John Ise, professor of political science, and Kent Shearer, third law William Cowboy, instructor in speech, was chairman.
Kansas Traffic Deaths at 534
Topeka — (U.P.)— The number of motor vehicle deaths today in Kansas stands at 534 for 1953—with most of December remaining.
In 1950 Kansas traffic fatalities reached 534. It was the first time in state history the toll ever had climbed above 500 in one year.
The State Accident Records bureau said the 534th victim of Kansas traffic died Monday of injuries suffered in two car collision last July.
This year's traffic stream ove Kansas streets and highways has been less hazardous than the record year of 1951 but more dangerous than last year. On this date in 1951 the toll was 543 lives lost; last year 524.
Foreign Students To Tour Kansas City
About 70 foreign students will make a field trip to Kansas City Tuesday.
A highlight will be a visit with former President Harry S. Truman at his office in the Federal Reserve building. Other parts of the tour will be visits to the Owens-Corning Fiberglas plant in the Fairfax district, the Federal Reserve bank, the Liberty memorial, and an after-dark tour to see the famous Christmas lights of the Plaza district.
The trip will be made in buses, which will load at 11:30 a.m. at the information booth. Reservations must be made at the office of the dean of men not later than Friday.
2 Opinions: Deny Reds Allow Them UN Seat
"The U.S. should not be too squeamish about its friends,"John Ise, professor of economics, said.
KU Calendar Sales Begin Tomorrow
Recognizing Red China "will give that nation national respectability," Kent Shearer, third year law, conten
University Symphony to Give Full Concert Monday in Hoch
The KU calendar, featuring Anna Marie DeMelfy, college senior, as 1954 calendar girl, will go on sale tomorrow at the information booth, Nathan Harris, college junior and calendar editor, said today.
The calendar has all University events for 1954 listed and costs $1. Twenty-two pictures of students and buildings are scattered throughout the publication, and the cover is a winter scene of the Watson library.
Jane Megafaff, journalism senior, is business manager, and Dick Brummet, college sophomore, is circulation manager.
ID cards may be presented at the box office in Green hall basement for reserved seats to "Caesar and Cleopatra," University Theatre production, which begins today. Hours are 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 to 5 p.m. daily, and 10 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday.
Tickets Available Now for 'Caesar'
The production will be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday.
The University Symphony orchestra, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, will present its annual fall concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium.
Except for the concerto, the pro-
Featured soloists will be Allan Hall, pianist, and Harriet King, fine arts senior, mezzo soprano. Hall will play the "Concerto No. 2 in C Minor" by Rachmaninoff, for piano and orchestra. Miss King will sing the aria, "Adieu Forets" from the opera, "Jeanne d'Arce" by Teichalkovsky.
day.
The difference in opinion arose two faculty members and two students last night debated the question: "Should We Continue to Exclude University from Membership of the UN?" Sponsor of the debate was the University chapter of the Collegeate Council for the United Nations.
gram will be all Tchaikovsky selections. The popular "Romeo and Juliet Overture — Fantasy" will be the opening number, and concluding the program will be one of Tchaikovsky's last and greatest works, his "Symphony No. 6 (Pathetique)".
The concert is open to the public without charge.
Prof. Ise and Letty Lemon, journalism junior, argued in favor of admitting Red China. Shearer and Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, took the opposite view.
"Spray Communist China with perfume and DDT and let her in." Prof. Ise concluded.
Since Juan Peron of Argentina and Francisco Franco of Spain are friends of the U.S., even though they have the "support of about five per cent of the people." Prof. Ise said there was no moral reason to oppose Red China's admission into the UN.
Before Red China can be admitted to the UN, that country should have a free election, as required by the UN charter, Shearer said.
It is "easy to get a majority if you kill those who vote against you." Shearer said.
Miss Lemon said the best way to separate Red China from Russian domination would be to admit that nation into the UN. She added that our opposition to Red China weakens our relations with our allies, most of whom favor admission.
Prof. Sandellus said the best policy was a "temporizing policy" which follows the reasoning that the "situation hasn't crystallized," but he said he expects that at some time in the future Red China will be admitted.
Three to Attend Conference
Three University faculty members will be group leaders at a conference at the University of Missouri Dec. 9-10. They are Dr. Gordon Colliser, director, and Dr. William Cottle and Dr. Richard M. Rundquist, counselors, of the Guidance Bureau.
Ike Reaffirms Stand on Reds
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower said today he is in "full accord" with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' answer yesterday to Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's attack on administration foreign policy.
Mr. Eisenhower also flatly disputed at a news conference the Wisconsin Republican's statement that communism-in-government will be an issue in next year's congressional campaign.
"Long before then this administration will have made such progress in routing them out under the security program developed by Attorney General (Herbert) Brownell that this can no longer be considered a serious menace."
"I repeat my previously expressed conviction that fear of Communists actively undermining our government will not be an issue in the 1954 elections," Mr. Elsenhower said in a statement read at the opening of the news conference.
Mr. Eisenhower had expressed the hope two weeks ago that communism-in-government would not be a live issue in the 1954 congressional elections. But Sen. McCarthy last Tuesday night, in a speech replying to former President Truman, said "the raw, harsh unpleasant fact is that communism is an issue and will be an issue in 1954."
At the end, Mr. Eisenhower said that's what he is going to say, and not another word.
The President prefaced his reading of the prepared statement with the comment that he was doing it for two reasons — because they were the only words he would have to say on the subject and that he could be quoted directly.
Mr. Eisenhower's statement said:
"I am in full accord with the statements made yesterday by Secretary Dulles in his press conference.
"I would like to add this comment to what he said; the easiest thing to do with great power is to abuse it — to use it to excess. This most powerful of the free nations must not permit itself to grow weary of the processes of negotiation and adjustment that are fundamental to freedom. If it should turn impatiently to coercion of other free nations, our brand of coercion, so far as our friends are concerned, would be a mark of the imperialist rather that of the leader."
Dulles said McCarthy's attack hit at the very "heart of United States foreign policy."
Mr. Eisenhower pledged that any cuts in American troop strength made possible through economies would not affect units closest to hostile positions. He said such a reduction of American troops could only be attained when political considerations make them possible.
President Eisenhower, on the eve of the Big Three conference in Bermuda, also said today the question of admitting Red China to the United Nations is not a question open to negotiation with anybody at the present time.
Mr. Eisenhower likewise refused to make any commitment on whether the United States regards the latest Russian note as a suitable basis for Big Four meeting with the Soviets.
Parts of Kansas To Have Snow
At mid-morning the weather bureau said it was snowing at La Junta. Colo., about 60 miles from the southwest corner of Kansas.
Topeka—(U.P.)—Snow advanced on Kansas today from southern Colorado and northern New Mexico.
State weatherman Tom Arnold said rain should change to snow in the southwest and north-central Kansas, with falls up to four inches in those areas. He said there likely will be lighter snows elsewhere in the state, with probably only rain in the southeast.
Considerable wind is expected to whip the wet snow, Arnold said, and temperatures tonight are due to drop into the 20's in northwest Kansas, ranging upward to 40 degrees in the southeast corner. Readings of 30 to 40 degrees are predicted for tomorrow.
Already the eastern half of Kansas has received fairly generous rainfall, measuring up to an inch and three quarters at dawn.
Some representative amounts, by sections:
Eastern Kansas: McFarland 1.71,
Holton 1.13, Alta Vista 1.05, Horton
9.0, Marysville .83, Blue Rapids .58,
Onaga .62, Wamego .47, Hoyt .50,
and Topake .20.
Western Kansas: Dodge City .21 and Hill City a trace.
Central Kansas: Clay Center .97,
Sun City .80, Burdick .79, Brook-
ville .83, Tescott .65, Salina .71,
Manchester .65, Miltonvale .55, Claffin
.59, Lincoln .52, Russell .15, Inman
.54, Hutchinson .37, Concordia .04,
Wichita a trace.
Temperatures ahead of the cold air mass were extremely mild for December in Kansas. The highs yesterday ranged from 50 degrees at Goodland to 68 at Garden City. The state lows this morning varied from 30 at Goodland to 55 at Olathe.
Weather
Showers and thunderstorms east and rain or snow west portion this afternoon and tonight. Snow west
WARNING
and rain east portion Thurs day with heavy s snow indicated in a band from south-western to north central counties. Snow accumulating to four inches in the band by Increasing winds
and more locally in, band by
Thursday night. Increasing winds
becoming strong northerly with
drifting snow west portion Thursday.
Colder southwest and central
tonight and turning colder south
and east Thursday. Low tonight 20s
northwest, 50s extreme southeast,
High Thursday 20s northwest, 50s
extreme southeast.
Four KU Teams to Debate At Iowa, Arkansas, Winfield
Two University debate teams will compete in a tournament at the University of Iowa Friday and Saturday, and two other teams will compete at the University of Arkansas and at Southwestern college on Dec. 11-12.
Larry Tretbar and Richard Smith, college juniors, Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior, will enter the Iowa tournament.
In addition to the debate, all four students will participate in discussion. Trebar will enter a public speaking contest, and Dam will enter an extemporaneous speaking contest.
William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors will debate in the senior division at Southwestern. Either John Fields, college junior, and William Means, business senior, or William Crews, business senior, and Dick Sheldon, college senior, will compete in the senior division at Arkansas.
Debaters in the junior division, freshmen and sophomores, will also enter the Southwestern and Arkansas tournaments.
Practice debates are being held this week in preparation for the tournaments.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1953
Benson's Position Rests in New Plan
"Big Wheels" from the Republican party in Washington are casting dubious glances at newspaper reports about the new farm plan of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson.
This isn't to say they won't give any plan he brings forward a chance but they have taken the attitude that he had better pull the trick if he expects to keep his job.
Mr. Benson has never been quite sure just where his appointment came from in the first place, and he has certainly never fared well with the nation's farmers. In all probability Benson's name was mentioned to President Dwight D. Eisenhower by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey or Milton Eisenhower, the President's brother.
Above all, Mr. Benson has never been a politician. He is an expert on agriculture and a man well qualified for the job he holds.
His plan of doing away with price supports has never found favor with the Republican policy planners, who want him to outpromise the Democrats, or with the farmers, who just want to be safe.
Mr. Benson hopes to substitute a program that will keep the economy of the farm program from collapsing for the present price support program. He blames the price support program for putting so much surplus into government storage and keeping goods off the market.
He wants to give the farmers a program where they can be guaranteed a certain price for part of their produce and let the rest sell on the open market for free-market prices.
It is because of the high price of labor and production that U.S. farmers feel they can't take any loss by selling to low priced markets.
This way Benson hopes to get a trickle of our surplus to countries that can use it. Naturally they can't pay our high prices. This is where the problems come in.
Mr. Benson has the support of a lot of high agriculture organizations and many farseeing, intelligent people. But will the average farmer accept any complicated form of price support program where they won't have as many safe guarantees?
Whatever the farmers of the U.S. do about the new farm program soon to be presented to the nation, will largely decide the fate of Mr Benson. —Ken Cov
Spread of Delinquency Blamed on Idle Time
Authorities agree that juvenile delinquency is spreading. It now crosses the tracks and involves children from the wealthy and middle class families.
Crimes are being committed by children not because of need but because they have nothing better to do with their idle time. Cities and parents must realize their responsibility and provide something to occupy the child's time.
Crimes are becoming more violent and the age of the offenders is lower, Dr. Martha M. Eliot, chief of the United States Children's bureau, estimated that 385,000 children between 10 and 17 were brought before courts in 1952. The Federal Bureau of Investigation noted that more than half of all automobile theft arrests were children under 17.
The renewal of bloody gang warfare with teenagers using clubs, knives, guns, and homemade grenades highlight the trend in delinquency patterns.
Murder and robberies are not the major problem. Gang wars and vandalism are the major problems. Children don't have anything to do so they fight each other or destroy other's property.
Vandalism is another serious problem. In Chicago, school damages ran to $1,000,000 last year. In New York, vandalism in the parks cost $222,000 and these acts weren't all committed by underprivileged children, but children from very comfortable homes. In Atlanta, four boys released the brakes on twenty cars parked on hills "just to see them crash."
KANSAS PRESS
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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 Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Representative Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester in January)
in Kentucky at Larry the Kid's Pay
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on under act of March 3, 1879.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Ed Smith
Retail Adv. Mgr. ... Jane Megaffin
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Gene Bratton
Boys gangs such as the Nazi Storm Troopers club, the Diamond gang, and the River Rats were broken up by New Orleans authorities.
The only way to break up these gangs permanently is to substitute a program of supervised play and recreation. Letting children use their time constructively is the best way of breaking up gangs.
Punishment won't always correct the problem because teenagers may only act again in revenge.
The first responsibility, of course, lies with the parents to instill a wholesome respect for other individuals and other's property in the child.
Where parents fail, schools and the community must try to help the child. Many cities offer psychiatric help for problem children.
To stop this increasing trend of juvenile offenses the whole community must realize that children must guidance and provide that guidance.
THE LIGHT IN THE FOREST.
By Conrad Richter, New York:
Affred A. Knopf, 1953. 179 pages.
BOOKS: 'The Light in the Forest Is Saga of Indian Wars
—Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
For anyone who has become saturated with movie pap about the Apaches and the beleaguered fort, the good Chief Cochise, or the historical novels that are set chiefly in the bedroom, "The Light in the Forest" will be an experience in good reading.
The author is the already recognized Conrad Richter, whose trilogy consisting of "The Trees," "The Fields," and "The Town" (1950 Pulitzer prize winner) is one of the finest things on American pioneer life. Readers also might recall his excellent book of the Southwest, "The Sea of Grass."
Richter's "The Light in the Forest" also might be compared with A. B. Guthrie's "The Big Sky," which more than any book since "The Trees" truly evoked a feeling of what America was like in the days before it was despoiled by wagon trails, railroads, and all the other commerce that marked this country 100 years ago.
There is the feeling of the vast forests, untouched by civilized man; the rivers and the wild animals; the proud Indians and their poetic feeling for all about them; the hurried, disorderly forts and villages that sprang up on the edge of the forests, unwanted by the red man.
"The Light in the Forest" is a mere novellete, but one that does not need to bow before the heavy tomes of 800 or so pages. It is a story of True Son of the Delawares, who was kidnapped by the Indians from his white parents in the mid-1700s. Then, in the midst of a successful white expedition against the Indians, True Son is forcibly returned to his home and parents.
But he wants neither. His love is for the forests so thick even the sun is not always visible. He is like a
wild animal suddenly thrust into a menagerie. He rejects all he sees about him, and longs for the wilds, always planning for the day of his return.
The climax of "The Light in the Forest" is forced upon the reader—a climax of great strength. It is a logical ending to the story of a youth who has known two worlds and is torn between both.
-RD
Sardi's, by Vincent Sardi and Richard Gehman (Holt).
Vincent Sardi was born in northern Italy nearly 68 years ago. After a turbulent boyhood during which his frequent runnings-away earned him the nickname "The Vagabond." he studied briefly for the priesthood and worked as a deckhand and a domestic servant before he found his true calling in the fashionable restaurants of London.
Dinner With the Commendatore by Mario Soldati (Knopf) is a rich study of human sentiments with the turtness of Italian realism and humor. The Commendatore is a retired opera impresario. The book is really three stories as he reminisces The first tale, "The Green Jacket," is of a great conductor and the deception he played on a kettle drummer which haunted his life. The second, "The Father of the Orphans,"
He came to the United States in 1907, and met and married a compatriot, Eugenia Pallera. In 1921—the year he became an American citizen—Sardi opened the restaurant on 4th street just off Broadway which he has built into an American tradition. The first Sardi retired five years ago, but his son is carrying on.
is a biting penetration of a free
strikes and of the lies on which
goodness can rest. The third, "The
Window," is a tight drama of a 20-year-old love on which a woman lives without hope . . .
Among the better reference books released this fall is *Collier's World Atlas* and *Gazetteer*. This handsome big book is the result of co-operation between Rand McNally and Collier's. It contains 128 pages of large, full-color maps with location and population of all important cities printed beside each map—a real time-saver. The 265-page Gazetteer section lists 75,000 geographical names and describes 5,000 of the most interesting cities of the world.
Sardi's, which Sardi wrote with an assist from Richard Gehman. is to a considerable degree an informal history of the American theater as well as his own story...
Short Ones
It looks like President Eisenhower and his close associates in government are getting tired of Joseph McCarthy. They might even "force" the former war "hero" to go back to his home state and make butter.
The English proficiency examination is really a good thing. It gives fine arts students a chance to find out that clutching isn't a term always used when driving a car.
---
. . .
At first we didn't think much of the new Kansas license plate colors of black and white, but now after we think about it, Kansas has little else to talk about since the drouth.
The state of Kansas made public recently the interesting fact that November traffic deaths were below the total for that month last year. That means we better get on the ball and do better. A lot of people goofed last month.
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
STEP ON IT!
WE'LL NEVER GET THERE AT THIS RATE!
NOPE—TOO SLICK
OR
WAIT TITEN!
SLOW DOWN!
WE'LL NEVER GET THERE AT THIS RATE!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
WHITE PITZEN
SLOW DOWN! WE'LL NEVER GET THERE AT THIS RATE!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
An interesting headline for the Kappa Kappa Gamma socrity winning the Campus Chest percentage drive would have been "Kappas Win Chest Drive."
. . .
The planet Mercury revolves about the sun like the moon around the earth, presenting always the same face to the sun, says the National Geographic Society. Mercury's temperature in consequence stays over 800 degrees Fahrenheit on one side and near absolute zero on the other.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bible
REFERENCE
LIBRARY
"How's about getting somewhere's outta sight—That's the second Prof, that's looked in here and fainted."
THE MYSTERIOUS HUDDLES THE MEN CONDUCT BEHIND THE LINES...HMP! PRETTY SUSPICIOUS
As a committee of parents, we'll see the President of this new college and find out what he's teaching
12-2 PUT HALL SYNDicate
POGO
POGO
THE MYSTERIOUS HUDDLES THE MEN CONDUCT BEHIND THE LINES... HMP! PRETTY SUSPICIOUS
As a committee of parents, we'll see the President of this new college and find out what he's teaching
BUT WE AIN't PARENTS.
So much more credit we deserve for Our unselfish concern, then.
12-2
POST HALL SYNDICATION.
BUT WE AIN'T PARENTS.
So much more credit we deserve for Our unselfish concern, then.
Owl, this committee demands to know what you've been teaching.
NOTHIN'! NOT A THING...
I BEEN SO BUSY SIGNIN' THESE DIPLOMAS
I AIN'T HAD NO TIME TO TEACH 'EM NOTHIN!
Nothing, eh? If you're teaching them nothing they can't learn much... That's perfectly all right, isn't it, men?
NOT GO FAST. WHAT KINDA NOTHIN'?
FOR YOU WANT PRIYA!
Page 3
Writer Finds 'Budgeting of Time' Easy Task-If You Have the Time
Rv STAN HAMILTON
"Write a story on how students should budget their time," the assignment sheet said.
Ins sounded good at first glance, but obviously the assigner did not know his writer very well. But we went about the task with reckless enthusiasm.
We first decided the best way to pose as an expert on this subject was to "live the part"—cut out the usual goofing off we had been doing and really see what was behind this budgeting business.
We decided to take a number of buddies into our confidence and get their opinions, so a meeting was called that night at one of the local dens of iniquity.
We hasselled the problem over amid talk of football, basketball, politics, women, the weather, etc., and labored off to bed at midnight just full of genuine ideas on the question.
The next morning we again labored—this time getting out of bed and off to class at 9 a.m., practically in the middle of the night. Class sped past between our preparing for another assignment — a good tip on how to study—and we adjourned to the union for coffee, another good method of relaxation.
Came lunch time and we strolled back to the house for a meal and
Came the end of the afternoon and we hustled back to the fraternity house for dinner, which lasted until about 7 p.m. Now we planned to study at long last.
some conversation with the brothers. And then we went to our ) p.m. class and there prepared our lesson for the next day for that ) a.m. class.
But, alas, an hour dance, something we think very worth while and much more important than books. After all, one doesn't live with books, you know. Also good relaxation.
We took the ladies home, then changed back into our working garments for a short bit of study before that night's meeting of the gang which was helping me write this piece.
But, alas, again, now it was time to practice basketball, something else we think of more than mere books. Got to keep the muscles (?) in shape (for what?).
Off again to a board meeting. A few other minor items overlooked previously also transpired in our experimental day.
When we dragged off the court at the final whistle we found the library now was closed. Our roommate had gone to bed and, nice fellows as we are, we didn't want to disturb him by turning on the light just to study.
First there was a bit of writing to be done for that day's Kansan. There was a Kansan board meeting before dinner. There was our daily work to be done. We interviewed Phog Allen for a story. We cleaned up the room. We wrote three letters that had been put off too long anyway. We spent an hour trying to argue out of doing this story. We spent an hour watching basketball practice for a story for tomorrow.
We spent some time trying to round up a late story. We had to go to the cleaners. A phone bill had to be paid. There was a fraternity song practice. We conferred a bit with our "pledge son." There was another night meeting, which we barely made. And that 30-minute TV program was well worth the time spent.
There you have a typical day. Nothing to get alarmed about. Why all the gunching about having no time? We found plenty of time when we set our watch back half a dozen times.
Radio, TV Lecture Set
Off again to a board meeting.
The transcontinental transmission of television and radio and the principle of phonevision will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 205 Journalism building.
The discussion will be conducted by Frank R. Arnoldy, engineer with the Southwestern Bell Telephone company in Topeka.
The principles and special requirements for the long distant transmission of television and radio will be outlined by Mr. Arnoldy. A miniature demonstration of the radio relay system will be used to illustrate this phase of the talk.
An explanation and demonstration of the development of phonevision, the latest development in pay-as-you-see-it television, will be given.
The films, "New Skyways for the Telephone," "Coaxial and Microwave Miracles," and "Zenith Presents Phonevision" will be shown in conjunction with the talk.
Oh, you never had it so good they tell us, Balderdash!
The meeting and discussion is sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, and is open to the public.
The phone?
KU Entomologists ToAttendMeeting
Three professors and a graduate student will attend meetings of the National Entomological Society of America Dec. 7-10 in Los Angeles.
Prof. Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department will deliver a paper on "Morphology the Threshold of a Systematic Problem."
H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, will give two papers on "Light Traps for Use Beneath the Surface of Water" and "A Genus of Water Striders." Bernard Greenberg, graduate student, will deliver a paper on "Digestive Enzymes of the Housefly."
Robert E. Beer, professor of entomology, will attend the meeting as representative of the State Entomological office.
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University Daily Kansan
Army Losing Fight Against Troops Cut
Washington—(U.P.)The Army today appeared to have lost its fight against a proposed 10 per cent manpower cut next year.
Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson told a news conference yesterday he thought the Army could absorb the reduction without impairing its combat strength in any section of the world.
The Army had balked at the proposal. It contended the personnel cut would reduce its combat strength in Europe, the Far East and within this country.
Weather Outlook Normal for Month
Washington — (U.P.) The weather bureau said today its outlook for December calls for a general trend toward more normal temperatures over most of the nation.
The bureau said somewhat above normal averages are expected in the Great Lakes region and northeast while below normal is indicated over the southwestern quarter of the nation. In other areas near normal is predicted.
This is in contrast with the warmer than normal conditions which prevailed during November.
Precipitation in excess of normal is anticipated over most of the country except for near or slightly below normal amounts over the northern plateau, Ohio valley, and southwest.
Geological Survey Releases Oil Map
"The Petroleum Industry in Kansas," as it looks on a map which reduces a mile to about a tenth of an inch, is now being released to the public by the State Geological Survey.
The map, prepared by Edwin D. Goebel, in charge of the Geological Survey's oil and gas division, is a compact presentation of the State's $340-million-a-year industry. It is a practical-use map, issued in the interests not only of those in the oil and gas and allied industries but also of the general public.
Featured on the map are producing oil and gas pools, and operating pipe lines, refineries and plants, and compressor and pump stations, shown in red and green, with pool names in black, on a gray base of Kansas.
Secondary recovery projects, numbering 170, are spotted in various oil pools. The pipe lines, representing more than 33,000 miles of lines that have been laid in the state, are identified by company name and by size. The state's 15 oil refineries, 18 natural gasoline plants, three carbon black plants, one helium plant, and many pump and compressor stations are indicated by symbols.
Jack Goble and James Rutherford, engineering freshmen, underwent emergency surgery yesterday at Watkins Memorial hospital. Their conditions were reported good this morning.
Freshmen Undergo Surgery
NOW in STOCK:
FROM RAGS TO RICHES
Tony Bennett
STRANGER IN PARADISE
ISTANBUL
Four Aces
Four Lads
925 Mass.
Bell's
Ph. 375
Dr. Thouless Predicts Unified Religious Body
Dr. Robert H. Thouless, professor of educational psychology at the University of Cambridge, believes that a highly unified religious body with a diversity of dogmatic opinion and mutual communion will be the model of future Christendom.
Dr. Thoules spoke last night on "Psychological Problems of Religious Intolerance."
He cited the Church of England as an example of diversity. The church is strong despite divided opinion of its members, he said. Church officials believe that diversity is a great weakness, he said, adding that "I believe the Church is on the right path."
Tracing part of the history of religion, he said that the burning of heretics was the most extreme form of religious persecution. He said both the Roman Catholic church and Calvin-Luther sects practiced persecution, "Persecution did not lead to uniformity of belief," he said, "but we all condemn persecution for heresy."
"We may have the same current attitudes towards rightness of belief," he said, "but our present-day Bibles and prayer books were compiled by persons who burned heretics."
He said intolerance was a form of rejection, but a religious group which practiced intolerance "was keeping intact a body of teaching which may be valuable." There is some justification for intolerance, he said, "for some cults would have been degraded by alien teachings."
The linkage is not a direct one, he said, for the Christian church is faced with the problem of its teachings clashing with those of others. Attitudes can be divided into two camps—one of complete rejection of other beliefs or one of acceptance of any novel or alien teaching, he said.
Other religions have their insights which we should not be ignoring," he said, adding that "it is a typical behavior pattern to select other beliefs."
"Our present-day Christianity has assimilated elements of alien faiths," he said. "Christmas symbols and decorations are pagan in origin," he said.
There was a great deal of assimilation in the Catholic church in Middle Ages, he said. "The Reform movement was to cut out assimilation and get back to the original religion," he said.
He asked, "What attitude should we take to novel teachings?" Some
believe one can become a liberal by having a large degree of tolerance and believing many creeds, he said, "but disbelieving what was originally believed doesn't make tolerance," and "disbelfield doesn't solve the problem of authority."
"In a united religious body, all members believe the same," he said. "Heretics were persecuted because they were a threat to the community." he said.
try. He said,
"The social-psychological viewpoint of this problem is that not all members have to believe the same, but differences of opinion make for a strongly unified group," he said. "We psychologists have the same aims and problems, but we also have differences of belief," he said, adding that "in a scientific society, nobody expects everyone to believe alike."
Paintings by Coach Displayed in Union
Three oil paintings, done by Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach, are on display in the main lounge of the Union.
Mr. Replogle began painting while he was athletic director and coach at Elgin academy in Illinois, several years ago.
His paintings all are of western scenes. The first of the pictures on display is titled "Big Horn Mountains—Wyoming." The second is "Late Summer in the Gyp Hills—Kansas."
This scene is part of the Robbins ranch west of Medicine Lodge on what used to be the route of Old Soldiers stage-coach line. The third picture is of Crow Heart peak, so named because the heart of a Shoshone Indian chief is reported to be buried there.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1953
When the brilliant Jayhawker track ace Wes Santee was not selected as one of the eight amateur athletes who will be considered in the final balloting for the 1953 Sullivan award, yearly AAU prize which goes to the "top" amateur athlete in the world, we were more than a little miffed.
Adding insult to injury was one name which stuck out like the proverbial sore thumb—Charlie Cappozzoli, Georgetown university distance runner now running under the banner of the New York Athletic club.
Cappozzoli is good, we don't deny that. He won the NCAA cross country individual title in 1952 and still holds the record over that 4-mile course, and he turns in better than fair to middling times in his specialties—the 880 and the mile.
But Santee, it seems in this corner, has done a few minor things in the track world that now have the "experts" watching him rather than the ex-Georgetown athlete.
First and probably highest on Santee's accomplishment list is the amazing 4:02.4 mile he ran last spring, the time of which just last weekend was accepted as official by the same AAU which shunned him in the Sullivan balloting.
But, still, the all-powerful "master minds" of the AAU do not think him qualified for the big award.
The Kansan also holds the NCAA and AAU mile records, all the Big Seven records you can shake a dozen sticks at, and enough others to fill this and several more pages.
Cappozzoli is good, but against Santee he would do about as well as the reader would do trying to guard basketballer A Kelley.
-KU-
On basketball—look for the lineup that starts against Tulane next Thursday to be altered a bit by the time post-season tourney time rolls around.
Remember the initial opening five in last year's first game: B. H. Born was at center, Dean Kelley and Bill Heitholt were at guards, and Jerry Alberts and Larry Davenport manned the forward positions. Quite a bit different from the outfit that fought Indiana in Kansas City in March, eh?
This season any one of the four, with the exception of graduated Kelley, could turn out to be the sleeper of the team. It's conceded that Al Kelley and Harold Patterson will be starting alongside Born, but as yet just who the regular guards will be still is speculation.
-KU-
Many have asked us why all the fire-the-coach, hire-a-coach furor has dropped almost from the scene of late.
Nothing official has come from A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, but possibly the reason the applicants that undoubtedly are being approached and interviewed for the job have not been made public is for the protection of all concerned.
The new coach, when he is hired, will benefit if students and casual fans know little or nothing of all the prospectives who were talked to and/or considered. That way there is less chance of the old sour grapes routine because someone else or other was overlooked. We commend the powers that be in this matter for their silence, although, confidentially, the silence is deafeningly suspense-provoking.
Let's hope the new man is obtained quickly. All the while KU is dickering about hunting a new head man the other area schools can be having a field day on the recruiting circuit.
It's a cinch Kansas State Coach Bill Meek will have about 1,000 per cent less trouble convincing high school seniors about the merits of Manhattan since the great showing the Wildcats made last year. And all the while the KU big-wigs are trooping about coach hunting it means that much less time to get out in the state and talk to the boys.
We were talking to genial track coach Bill Easton last night and he asked us to make public his plea for track men for either the frosh or varsity teams. He stressed that whether or not a track hopeful is from the big city or small town matters not.
-KU-
Six Veterans Return For Basketball at NU
University Daily Kansan
With four of last year's starting five back, Coach Harry Good of the Nebraska Cornhuskers is counting on a vast improvement in his cagers this year but can't see the Huskers as a top-rate contender for the Big Seven basketball championship.
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
By KEN BRONSON
MEN, For Good Looking Footwear Come to HAYNES & KEENE
Johnson, the 6-7 thin man from Lincoln, probably holds the key to the Cornhusker's success this year. He was their top scorer last season and owns a deadly hook-shot with either hand. He will be starting his third year as a first string performer.
Three of last year's lettermen will be missing this year. Joe Good, son of Coach Good, graduated. Paul Fredstrom transferred to Nebraska Wesleyan and Gerald Sandbuite to Iowa State.
Good has been running a combination of Fagler and Weber at forwards, Johnson at center, and Seger and Matzke at guards in early drills. Those are the five 2-year men and this outfit shapes up as the likely starters for the coming season.
Six lettermen will form the nucleus of this aggregation. Five of them—Willard Fagler, Bill Johnson, Stan Matzke, Fred Seger, and Don Weber—are 2-year winners. The other letterman, Gary Renzelman, is a junior who plays both forward and center.
Anyway you look at it, this year's edition of the Cornhusker basketball five is going to be loaded with home grown boys. Only five men on the squad of 18 are from out of state. Two of those are from nearby Iowa and the other three are from Indiana and Illinois.
Coach Good, who has been moaning about his lack of depth all fall, says. "We're definitely in better shape than a year ago in our starting five. But sophomore reinforcements are only average. Thus, when you consider the tempo of the game as it's played today, we are very thin in reserve power."
The Cornhuskers don't have a real tall man but the squad as a whole is taller than average. Seven men are 3-4 and only two men, Duane Buel and Don Sirles, both sophomores, are under six foot.
Fagler, a 6-5 junior and former Nebraska all-stater, made the AP all-Big Seven second team last year and is counted on to provide much of the drive for this year's team.
Page 4
Another outstanding performer is Seger, 6-4 senior guard. He was voted the Most Valuable Player on the Nebraska team last year by Big Seven coaches. Seger was the No. 2 scorer last year and doubles as the Cornhuskers' starting shortstop in baseball.
Where You Can Choose From a Big Selection
While the lettermen probably will play the most, three sophomores, Don Sirles, Jerry Hare, and Chuck Smith, are expected to be the first-line reserves. Hare is a 6-3 forward from Grand Island and Smith is a 6-2 guard from Anderson, Ind.
Good, in his eighth year at the Nebraska helm, has won 78 and lost 86 at Nebraska but has a lifetime coaching record of 303 wins and 167 defeats. He formerly coached at Indiana Central for 15 years and at Indiana three years.
NU opens Dec. 5 against Minnesota at Lincoln.
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12
Oklahoma A&M 84, Hardin-Simmons 40.
Cage Scores
Lamar Tech 88, Texas A&M 68.
San Francisco 51, California 33.
North Carolina St. 100, Furman 74.
Illinois 85, Ohio 54.
TCU 73. Austin 39.
Southwestern 100, C. of E. 83.
St. Ambrose 68, St. Benedict's 65
Phillips Oilers 74, S. E. Missouri 58.
Arkansas college 92, Drury 87.
N. E. Mo. St. 81, Central college 68.
K-Lunch of K.C. 74, Mo. Valley, 72
Detroit 98, Kalamazoo 52,
Cincinnati 89, Union 59.
Tennessee 107, Wofford 63.
Wisconsin 70. Butler 54.
Yale 81, Springfield 64.
Fordham 105, Adelphi 56.
Presbyterian 92, Clemson 61.
Marquette 80, Ripon 34.
Southern Methodist 90.
western Louisiana 71.
Vanderbilt 76, Sewanee 59.
Ft. Leonard Wood 83. Lincoln 76.
Loyolo (New Orleans) 91, Northeast Louisiana 66.
Mississippi Southern 88. Southwestern Louisiana 59.
Wake Forest st. V14 60.
Nebraska Wesleyan 70, Dana 62.
St. John's (Brooklyn) 70, Roan-oke
56.
wake Forest 82, VPI 55.
Wichita 76, Fort Hays 54.
Tabor 70, Friens 66.
Oregon 79, Portland 72.
Baylor 70, North Texas 54.
Southern Cal 83, San Diego 66.
Colorado State 73, Denver 56
overtime).
Pro Star Mixes Medical School And Basketball
New York — (U.P.)— The busiest man in basketball this season undoubtedly is Ernie Vandeweighe of the New York Knickerbockers.
All of which makes the 6-foot, 4-inch pediatrician-to-be a man for whom time never hangs heavy.
Ernie is the former Colgate star who took his medical degree at Columbia last year. Currently, as well as starring for the red-hot Knicks he is an intern at the Bellevue hosp. $ ^{1} $
Naturally, Vandweighe doesn't get in much practice with the team.
get in but it don't have much time to get out of shape" grins the 25-year-old doe. "Whenever I have a couple of hours off though I run along east river drive behind the hospital or take a ball and go by myself to a nearby gym or the armory to keep my shooting eve 'in.'"
He has worked as much as 17 hours straight in the Bellevue wards so that he could dash off to play a game with the Knicks. After one game at Minneapolis he took an 11 p.m. plane to be back at the hospital for 9 a.m. duty.
You might think that receiving $100 a game was the whole reason for Ernie's drive but it isn't. He comes from a family which is comfortably fixed, so well that he told Colgate athletic officials to give a proffered scholarship to somebody else who needed it. Ernie simply loves basketball.
Top physical condition is the secret with which he manages to remain one of the top professional basketball stars even though lacking in team practice. Every night before going to bed he does 100 pushups and, if you don't think that requires excellent physical condition, try 10 some time.
Mississippi Southern voted Monday to accept an invitation to play Texas Western in the annual Sun bowl game. Jan. 1 at El Paso, Texas.
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Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
13 Lettermen Back For Indoor Track
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Track Coach Bill Easton has almost three-fourths of last year's winning Big Seven indoor championship team back this year, plus one old letter man and fourteen sophomores who won numerals last year, but he still predicts a rough time for his thinclads this season.
The Jayhawkers won the Kansas City indoor title last March by netting 43 points to runner-up Oklahoma's 24, and men who scored 30 1-3 of those points are back.
Heading the list of 13 lettermen is Wes Santee who got 10 of the points himself by winning the 880 and the mile run, both in record times, in both the indoor and outdoor loop meets.
For veteran sprinters Easton has Don Hess, who was second to Kansas State's Thane Baker in '53, and Frank Cindrich, who was fourth in
Track Hopefuls Invited by Coach
Track Coach Bill Easton today issued a call for all interested men at the University to report for track, either at the Memorial stadium between 3 and 6 p.m. any day or at his office, Room 306, Robinson gym.
the 60-yard dash. In the 440 Bill Hawkey is the sole returning letterman.
"We are anxious for either freshmen or eligible transfers to try out. We'll give time to any boy who comes out," Easton said.
Hurdle aces Bill Biberstein and Dolph Mueller are both hoping to move up one spot and take firsts in the highs and lows, respectively, after second place finishes last year.
Two Kansas distance men—Art Dalzell and Lloyd Koby—nabbed birds last year, Dalzell in the 880, and Koby in the mile. For the longer 2-mile stretch, Dick Wilson and Norm Bittner will try to take up the slack left by the graduation of last year's winner, Keith Palmquist.
Last year all Kerm Hollingsworth got in the high jump was a 3-way tie for fifth place, and Bob Smith, while he did not place in the indoor, came along well in the outdoor season to insure a berth for this season.
Dick Knowles is the one veteran back for shot putting chores and Jack Stephens will be back for pole vault duties. Smith doubles in the broad jump. Cindrich and Mueller are the two leftovers from the mile relay team which took second at Kansas City.
Gone via graduation are Palmquist; Buz Frazier, high jump winner; Merlin Gish, shot and discus man; Don Smith, 440 and low hurdle outdoor champion; Norm Steanson, indoor pole vault winner, and Jim Swim, javelin gold medal winner. Another letter winner, spinner Dick McGlenny, now is in the Air Corps.
But in spite of this seeming overabundance of material, Easton is moaning about the loss of eight lettermen.
But a number of promising sophomore hopefuls are out to fill in the gaps.
Outstanding is Al Frame, who won the mile and 2-mile in the yearling telegraphic meet and took third in the 880 last year. In the high jump Easton has the conference frosh leader, Leon Wells, who set a new record of 6-33.
Sprinter Dick Blair tied for second in the 60, and Ralph Moody and Paul Hunt deadlocked for third in the league wire meet. Tom Rupp was second to Frame in the 2-mile, and Gene Blaasi, with a heave of 46-5, took third in the shot put. The frush shot put winner, Blieder, still
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The KU freshman cross country team last week won the Big Seven Frosh telegraphic championship, but learned yesterday that it had won another dual meet.
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This victory, 18-20 over Texas, university, marked the sixth dual meet triumph in as many starts this fall for the little Jayhawkers, although the Longhorns took the first two places.
Melvin Light of Texas, took first in 9:41 over the two miles, and KU's Corky Eggert, Big Seven titlist, came in first for Kansas in third place. The next four places went to Kanss.
is nursing the leg injury he suffered in football and it is doubted if he will be ready for the indoor season.
Ken Bateman, a transfer from Garden City junior college, is out for the broad jump, and Dean Ragon, giant tackle on the grid squad, is trying out in the shot.
Other sophomores vying for positions are Tom Pott and John Quarrier, 440; Jim Elliott and Bob Creighton, 880; Creighton, Tom Rupp, and Tom Jones in the mile; Rupp 2-mile; George Remsberg, Led Helman, and Dale Birney in the shot; Hunt, broad jump, and Bob Stinson, pole vault.
The Women's Athletic association will hold its annual volleyball-hockey banquet tomorrow at 5:30 in the Student union ballroom.
"I think the team will be well balanced with good, sound boys in practically every event," Easton said. "If Stephen's ankle comes around he'll make a good pole vaulter and we should get more points this year in the shot put than we have in past seasons.
WAAPlans Dinner Tomorrow Night
Awards will be given members who have earned the required points for lettears and WAA blazers and new members will be initiated.
Tickets can be purchased in the women's physical education office.
Cleveland's Touchdown club Monday named Johnny Lattner of Notre Dame as the most outstanding college football player of the year.
Jayhawker track Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton will be the guest speaker next Wednesday night at the Haskell Institute football banquet for the 1953 Jayhawk league championship team.
Easton Grid Speaker
(4)
IN YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
CORRECTION to the Student Directory
Marion A. Barlow, Insurance and Real Estate, is incorrectly listed. Please change the listing in your directory to:
MARION A. BARLOW
01 lai
Phone
And see Marion A. Barlow for all your insurance needs.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. Dec. 2, 1953
ROK Interviews Begin With Shutout by Reds
Panmunjom—(U.P.)—Communists scored a shutout today in the first attempt by United Nations interviewers to woo South Korean prisoners of the Reds over to democracy.
Thirty men and women came, shouting Red slogans and singing Communist songs. They listened. Then all 30 turned their backs on their anti-Communist homeland and marched back to Red custody—still chanting their songs and slogans.
They also were expected to use the example of the South Koreans in an attempt to influence the "22 American GIs and one Briton, who chose to remain in Communist hands when other prisoners were exchanged, to resist UN "come home" appeals.
The unanimous refusal of the South Koreans to return home gave the Communists a propaganda victory they were sure to exploit in broadcasts from Communist Pyongyang and Peiping radios.
The first explanation sessions were entirely orderly. Only one or two of the South Koreans interviewed spoke abusively to the smartly uniformed Korean officers who talked with them. One jumped to his feet and demanded that a tape recording be shut off. It carried the voices of a civilian woman prisoner, her husband and two children who asked repatriation last month.
Many of the prisoners chain-smoked nervously as they listened to patient explanations, tape recordings and South Korean patriotic songs.
Three of those interviewed today were women—one an attractive young girl in pig tails and a baggy, padded uniform who met attempts to be sympathetic and understanding with a brusque "I am not going to abuse you. I have respect for you. But get on with your lecture."
South Korean explanation teams carefully schooled for their task did not plead, intimidate or attempt to argue with their former comrade in arms. They made an obvious effort to demonstrate to the prisoners that South Korea did not wish their allegiance if they had become firmly convinced of Communist doctrine.
Obviously all had.
It remained anybody's guess whether the first 30 hard-bitten prisoners were typical of the other 298 South Koreans, and the American and British who remained to be interviewed.
Brig, Gen, Paik Yon Joon, the South Korean repatriation commander, suggested that those interviewed today may have been "hand picked" by the Reds for their reliability. Their idea, he said, would be to score a propaganda victory at the outset which could be used to
influence those who come before the UN teams later.
Maj. Edward Moorer of Tacoma, Wash., chief American repatriation officer said. "This is about what we had expected."
Sudan Seeks Egyptian 'Link'
Khartoum, Sudan —(U.P.)— T he president of the National Union party, which won the Sudan elections, said today his party has no commitment for union with Egypt.
but the party leader, Ismail El Azhari, said that the National Unionists do favor "some form of link" with their neighbor to the north.
"The National Union party has no commitment for union with Egypt," he said. "Other parties before us have such commitments. But my party has none.
"The Sudan, as we see it, would be completely independent, with a link with Egypt—not union, but a link.
"We have explained to the people that the new government means a transfer of authority from British hands to the Sudanese. The new government will be a servant of the people."
Asked what economic policy the Sudan would follow, El Azhari said "We shall need foreign capital and technical help.
"We shall be prepared to give concessions of a reasonable time to foreign firms; but our trade must be free. We must sell to the highest bidder and buy from the best and cheapest markets," he said.
"Every form of foreign influence must be removed from the Sudan—British, Egyptian and Russian." (The latter was a reference to recent Communist activities in the area.)
Foreign capital will be welcome if it is for purely commercial purposes."
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washington —(U.P.)— Pink Williams, the 62-year-old Oklahoma "cowboy" who offered by mail a free kick-in-the-objvjuus-place to any cattleman who voted Republican, shipped among the picture postcards today for his defense against a postoffice obscenity charge.
"Where I come from they don't consider a kick in the rear obscene," said Mr. Williams. "Anyway, the cards I sent out weren't anything at all compared to the stuff you can buy at most postcard counters."
The postoffice has, empounded Mr. Williams' mail on the ground that this was obscene. It also has accused him of using an alias because he offered additional copies of his cards (at 20 for $1) and gave his mail address as "Cowboy, Box 157, Caddo, Okla."
He said he intends to show postal examiner James C. Haynes some of his more lurid purchases at a hearing tomorrow. The postoffice charges that Mr. Williams carried a joke too far when he sent through the mails an invitation to a crow picnic and "public a—kicking" for "all cattlemen who voted for like."
Mr. Williams said most of the 950 people in Caddo known him as "Cowboy Pink Williams" and that box 157 is one he has had for years. He said the alias charge was ridiculous.
Cowboy said he voted Republican, himself and was sorry, and that he had followed faithfully his own prescription.
"My sister came 500 miles to kick me," he said. "She lives in Houston."
Cowboy is unhappy mainly with President Eisenhower's Secretary of Agriculture. Ezra T. Benson, who he said keeps telling people that cattle prices are still pretty good and that cattlemen aren't so bad off.
Mr. Benson means well, Mr. Williams said, but he just meets the wrong cattlemen.
Japan leads the world in fisheries production with an average of almost 3 million metric tons of fish a year, says the National Geographic Society. Next are the United States with 2.5 million, Russia with 2 million, and the United Kingdom and Norway with 1.1 million each.
"The truth is, we're in trouble. We are selling range cattle for 10 cents a pound that we were selling for 30 cents two years ago. We've got real suffering among some of our people."
For extra cash, sell those item with a Kansan classified ad.
"When he came out to the West the people he saw drove Cadillacs. Sure they did. They were oil men. They just raise cattle for a hobby.
Mr. Williams rejected a report—which he said was spread by the postoffice—that he isn't a cattleman at all but a barber.
man in a suit,
"I feed 300 cattle and never
shaved anybody but myself," he said.
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The Hughes Cooperative Fellowship Program has been established to enable outstanding graduates to pursue work for the Master of Science degree while employed in industry and making significant contributions to important military projects.
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Participants will be employed at Hughes full time in the summer and 25 hours a week during the university year while pursuing half-time graduate work.
Recipients will earn five-eighths of a normal salary each year. This salary will be determined by the individual's qualifications and experience, and will reflect current salary practices in the electronics industry. Salary growth will be on the same basis as for full-time members of the scientific-engineering staff. Recipients will also be eligible for health, accident and life insurance benefits, as well as other privileges accruing to full-time staff members.
Tuition, admission fee, and required books at either the University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California, covering the number of units required to earn an M. S. degree, will be provided.
For those residing outside the Southern California area, actual travel and moving expenses to this area will be allowed up to 10 percent of the full starting annual salary.
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'50 Ford $1095 $895
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'50 Ford $995 $895
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'50 DeSoto $1195 $995
4-dr., grey, R&H.
'47 Studebaker $595 $495
4-dr., Champion, R&H, Od.
'47 Ford $595 $495
Tudor, 8, grey, heater.
'46 Ford $495 $395
Tudor, 6, maroon, heater.
'42 Willys $75 $59
Maroon.
Average
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'47 Ford $495 $395
Tudor, 6, blue, heater.
'47 Dodge $595 $495
4-dr., black, R&H.
'47 Dodge $695 $595
4-dr., tan, R&H.
'48 Pontiac $695 $495
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'48 Olds $695 $595
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'48 Mercury $695 $595
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Custom 8, 4-dr., green,
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'49 Ford $895 $695
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'49 Ford $895 $595
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Average Retail Price Our Sale Price
'51 Ford ___ $1295 $1095
Tudor Deluxe 6, green.
R&H, Overdrive
'51 Ford ___ $1295 $1095
Deluxe 4-dr., 6, green,
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'51 Ford ___ $1395 $1195
Club Cp., 6, green.
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'51 Ford ___ $1495 $1195
Custom 8, 2-dr., bronze.
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'51 Ford ___ $1195 $1095
Deluxe, Tudor 6, blue.
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'50 Nash ___ $845 $595
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'53 MG $1895 $1695
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'52 Ford ... $1795 $1595
4-dr., Custom 8, green, R&H.
'52 Ford ... $1795 $1595
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'52 Ford ... $1495 $1295
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1953
Faris Decries Mandate As Arab Government
Although the Arab peoples were prepared for democracy and self-rule after the first World War, the period from 1919 to 1939 for this area was characterized by "government without consent of the people," Dr. Nabih Amin Faris said last night in the tenth of his lectures entitled "The Arab World Today."
Sylvania TV Tells Awards
New York — (U.P.) — The annual Sylvania Television awards for 1953 were announced last night as follows:
For timely news coverage: The Coronation: The American Broadcasting company, with nods to the British Broadcasting corporation and the Canadian Broadcasting corporation for cooperation.
Outstanding panel show: "What's My Line?" (CBS).
Outstanding achievement in a field of juvenile education hitherto overlooked: "Ding Dong School" and its "Miss Francis'—Dr. Francis Horwich (NBC).
Most versatile outstanding variety performance: Donald O'Connor of the "Colegate Comedy Hour" (NBC).
Most outstanding new television series: "Person to Person." Edward R. Murrow, producer and moderator (CBS).
Outstanding comedy series; "Make Room for Daddy," with Danny Thomas (ABC).
Outstanding local education program: "Shakespeare on TV," with Dr. Frank Baxter (KNXT, Los Angeles).
Most outstanding television actor of the year. Rod Steiger, especially for his work in the teledrama, "Marty."
Best script written directly for TV
"Marty," plays by Randy Fisky, "Tele-
vision Addict" (NRC)
Outstanding discussion program as a public service: "American Forum of the Air." Theodore Granik, producer (NBC)
Outstanding law enforcement documentary series: "Dragnet," Jack Webb (NBC).
Best written adaptation for TV "Appointment in Samarra," adaptation by Irving Gaynor Neiman Robert Montgomery Show (NBC).
For outstanding work on Ford 50th anniversary show: Leland Hayward, producer; Clark Jones, director; Jerome Robbins, choreographer.
Outstanding individual variety performance on Ford show: Mary Martin, for her work in the "50 Years of Fashion" sketch.
Outstanding contribution to advancement of creative TV technique; the TV-radio workshop of the Ford foundation which created the "Omnibus" and "Excursion" programs.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Primary in the development of rule by mandate in the Arab nations were Britain and France, Dr. Faris said.
"It was not the people themselves or their culture that led the British and French to bring this about; it was the foreign policy of these countries, which at times assumed almost an impersonal role in carrying out its objectives," he said.
Dr. Faris said the official purpose of a mandate, according to principles advocated by President Woodrow Wilson, was to educate the people of the country to eventually govern themselves. However, the real purpose of the mandate, as he quoted it from Lord Curzon in a speech to the English House of Lords, was to "apportion conquered territories among the victor nations."
This latter objective was carried out, Dr. Faris said, in Palestine and Iraq by the British, and in Syria and Lebanon by the French. In Iraq, despite a desire by the people for a republican form of government following World War I. The British prepared the way for the establishment of a monarchy, he said.
In Egypt, preliminary efforts by the Arabs to negotiate with London for an independent government met with stalling and postponement, he said, which eventually led to rioting and violence on the part of the Arabs. In one case this was followed by reprisals by the British which had little to do with the incident, the assassination of a British official.
"Although many of these countries expressed a desire for independence, their second choice was to be under a U.S. mandate," Dr Faris said.
During the question session that followed the lecture, Dr. Faris was asked what in his opinion, would have been the result of an acceptance of a mandate by the U.S. He replied that if the U.S. could have followed the principles envisioned by President Woodrow Wilson, the rule of the country would have been just as good, if not better, than that of the Philippine islands.
The Arab peoples at that time had a far greater background of government and culture than did the Philippine people at the beginning of rule by the U.S.," he said.
The United States Congress appropriated more than $30,000,000 for fiscal years 1950-1953 to pay for engineering, signal and transportation supplies and equipment used in Korean rehabilitation.
There are actually 1,700 islands in the so-called Thousand Islands group on the New York-Canadian border.
Pakistan Denies Russian Charge
Karachi, Pakistan — (U.P.)—Pakistan today denied Russia's charge that she has offered military bases to the U.S., but bluntly warned Russia and India against meddling in Pakistan's foreign affairs.
Premier Mohammed Ali said in a nationwide broadcast that "there never has been any question at any time of offering bases in Pakistan to any foreign country." The reports about U.S. bases have been denied also in Washington.
Premier Ali was answering Indian Premier Jawaharlal Nehru who twice in the past two weeks has voiced "intense concern" over reports of a Pakistan-United States alliance. On Monday, the Russians delivered a blunt demand that Pakistan repudiate reports that the bases would be built.
"Quite apart from this aspect of the matter which surprises me particularly is that people in India should talk as though it was their business to decide how Pakistan should conduct her foreign relations," Mr. Ali added in his speech. "Whatever decisions we may take in the matter of an ideological alliance, will be taken by us as a fully sovereign power."
Georga to Vote on Segregation Issue
Atlanta — (U.P.)— Georgians will vote next November on a constitutional amendment permitting the state to transfer the public school system to "private" operation should the U.S. Supreme Court rule against school segregation.
The Georgia Senate yesterday passed both of Gov. Herman Talmadge's pro-segregation proposals which already had House approval They are:
1. A proposed constitutional amendment to authorize the state to grant funds to private citizens for educational purposes. The people will vote on this in November, 1954.
2. A resolution creating a 21-member commission to study problems connected with any transfer of the school system.
Retarded Readers Article Published
Teachers in the public schools will now find it relatively easy to locate suitable books for retarded readers, as a result of research just completed at the University.
Cloy S. Hobson and Oscar M. Haugh, professors of education, recently finished a survey and analysis of nearly 700 books distributed by 29 different publishers in the United States. The findings form the basis of an article, "Materials for the Retarded Reader," appearing in the University's fall bulletin of education.
For best results, use the Daily Kansan classifieds.
VACATION HARD ON YOUR WARDROBE?
December party time is here. You want to look your best, so send your suits, formals and party dresses to ACME for quick renovation.
"Sweat bees are being studied more intensely around Lawrence than anywhere else in the world, thanks to a National Science Foundation grant," Dr. Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department told members of Sigma Xi, honorary science society, recently.
Sweat Bees Being Studied
The entomologist spoke on "The Social Behavior of Bees," and extended his talk to include social insects. This definition includes all insects "living in family groups or colonies in which parents survive to co-operate with mature progeny, with resulting division of labor." Man, he explained, is the only social animal by this definition.
Olivera
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1111 Mass. Phone 646
One of the walls in the third floor hall will be painted gray, and the other will be painted "pop corn"
A complete redecoration job will be done by painters from the building and grounds department. All classrooms and the main hall in the design department will be repainted.
Redesigning the design department is now underway, and the west end of the Strong hall third floor may be quite colorful when it's all over, judging from the variety of shades of paint which will be used.
Third Floor of Strong Gets Colorful Re-doing
By marking insect specimens, entomologists obtain most of their knowledge of individual movements and behavior. The sweat bees have thus been painted with small brushes to facilitate study.
"Transmission of knowledge in man." Dr. Michener concluded, "has supplemented heredity." In the case of insects, information learned by one individual dies with it. "Man can pass on his culture intact, or a new culture may be substituted in only a generation or two."
In the main office the new colors will be gray on three walls and white gold (yellow) on the other.
Strong 316 will be re-deated in two shades of gray. Strong 318 will be decorated in gray and yellow, and Strong 328 will be painted a cocoa brown shade.
yellow, says George Long, painting foreman. The same walls were formerly decorated in two shades of light green.
Sculpture rooms in the design department will be redecorated in yellow. The ceramics room will have walls and woodwork painted a Vienna rose shade, the same color which will be used in the glaze room and in the clay room.
Mr. Long said University painters will be able to complete the job in approximately two weeks. He said a crew of four or five will be on the job in two shifts.
All ceilings in the department will be painted a conservative white, but the doors will be painted French rose, a dark shade of red.
"Specific sky," a shade of blue, will be used for the kiln room used for pottery-making. Three walls in the plaster room will be painted blue, the fourth wall and the woodwork will be painted Vienna rose.
Downstairs, Strong 8-C will be painted gray to complete the new color scheme for the design department.
Crystal Cafe
For Tasty Malts
609 Vermont
Weavers
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8
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Wednesday, Dec. 2. 1953. University Daily Kansan Page 9 Religious News
Are You Really in Love? Take This Kansan Quiz:
By SAM TEAFORD
There is a tendency at the University for two students to fall in love with each other, and since one of these may be a girl and the other a boy, it sometimes happens that they decide to get married.
Recognizing this situation, Kansasan experts on love and marriage have prepared a quiz to show if two people really are in love, believing that emotion is an essential to a happy marriage.
Here are the questions:
1. Do you sit together at movies?
If you don't, it may be that you are drifting apart. On the other hand, the theater may be crowded.
2. Do you go out as often as seven nights a week? If you do, it's possible that you're in love. It's also possible that you're going steady.
3. Do you kiss each other good night? If you don't, there's no great use for alarm. Some people just don't like kissing. Besides, it's not sanitary.
4. Do you hold hands under the table while eating in a restaurant? If you do, this is a sure sign of love, although it does become difficult to cut the steak.
5. Do your parents approve? On second thought, who cares? This quiz is not for the parents, it's for you and her, or him and you, as the case may be.
7. Can you agree about financial problems? This question involves money, which is good to have some of. If you don't have any and neither does she, that's tough.
6. Do you have common interests?
Give some thought to this question.
Do you both knit, play poker, smoke cigars, use Toni, etc?
8. When conversing over the telephone, do you exchange pleasant greetings? Saying "Oh, it's you, ya bum" or "What the hell are you doing?" is not considered a sign affection.
$ \textcircled{9} $ Does your lover flirt with members of the opposite sex? The one and only may be looking for something better. Give him or her a set of blinders for Christmas if the answer is "yes."
10. When you have been separated for a long time, do you miss the one in question? If you still believe you love each other after six years apart, the chances are it's real.
And that's the test for true love. If you answered all 10 questions "yes," you cheated. If you answered "yes" to five or six questions, it's love. If you answered "yes" to only one or two, see your psychiatrist.
Tools are easily located if their handles are painted bright yellow, orange or red. The paint also will identify them, so they're more likely to be returned by the neighbor who borrows.
On the Hill
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the patricia of Pinninga Worcester, fine arts sophomore, to John Grosso, a member of Triangle fraternity.
Both Miss Worcester and Duggan are from Kansas City.
Sellards hall held a tree-trimming party at 8 p.m. yesterday.
Dr. Frank Peabody will speak on "The Environment of Reptilian Life in the Pennsylvanian Era of Kansas" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 426 Lindley. Refreshments will be served by members of the Geology club.
Mrs. Melvin F. Lindeman, Wichita, one of 15 province presidents of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, will be the guest of Phi chapter at the University of Kansas this week.
While on campus, Mrs. Lindman will attend both active and pledge meetings, and meet with Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women.
Quill Club Initiates 26
Quill club recently initiated 26 members in services held in the English room of the Student Union. Students are admitted on the basis of manuscripts submitted in the annual fall writing contest sponsored by the club.
New members are Sharon Theis,
college freshman; Margaret Thompson,
education senior; Virginia Holman,
college freshman; Dorothy Shade,
education senior; Norma Fenn,
college junior; Sherry Wilson,
education junior; Marianne Ptocek, college sophomore.
Patricia Copeland, college senior;
Marianna Grabhorn, college freshman;
Janis Davis, college senior;
Paul Danneberg, college freshman;
Patricia Worcester, fine arts sophomore; George Hotz, college junior.
Nancy Garrity, education junior; Doris Chermiak, college freshman; Chris Angersbach, college senior; Charlsia von Gunten, fine arts sophomore; Lee Douglass, engineering senior; Lark Johnston, college freshman.
Arlen Hurt, fine arts freshman; John Martin, college sophomore; James Uhlig, college freshman; Martha Poor, college sophomore; Derek Scott, graduate; Nancy Landon, college senior, and Daniel Parkinson, fine arts freshman.
Weslev Foundation
Wesley foundation will hold its annual Christmas dinner and program 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont st. Dr.H.D. BOLLinger, Nashville, Tenn. head of National Methodist Student work, will speak on "The Importance of Timing in the Student Christian Movement."
Newman Club
The Newman club, Catholic social organization, will hold a roller skating party at the roller rink east of Lawrence on U.S. Highway 10 at 9 p.m. Friday. Those needing transportation should meet at 8:45 p.m. at St. John's Catholic church, 1229 Vermont st.
Services, Suppers to Be Held
W. H. Werner, Topeka, associate national director of child evangelism in America, will speak at the KU Christian fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 32, Strong hall.
Christian Fellowship
The fellowship wn
study and an informal discussion at
7:30 p.m. at 829 Mississippi st.
A dessert party for foreign students will be given by the group at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at 829 Mississippi st.
Hillel foundation is celebrating the festival of Chanukah. Rabbi Marshall Miller of the Ohev Sholom congregation in Kansas City will speak today on "Chanukah, Its History and Observance" at 7:45 p.m. in Myers hall. An exhibit is being displayed in the main lounge of the Student Union in connection with the festival.
Roger Williams Foundation
Hillel Foundation
The Roger Williams foundation will hold a joint meeting with the KU Disciples fellowship 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall. The program is being given by the Disciples fellowship. Supper will precede the meeting.
Student Religious Council
Student Religious council vesper
COMPLETE Lubrication
LEONARD'S
9th and Indiana
Standard Service
services will be held at 9:45 p.m.
tomorrow in Danforth chapel. Services will also be held at 9:45 p.m.
Tuesday and at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel.
Westminster Fellowship
Westminster fellowship will hold a supper meeting 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave.
Crossroads Seminar
"Did Jesus Have to Die?" will be discussed at the Crossroads seminar, Presbyterian students discussion group, 8:45 a.m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave. A
coffee hour will precede the discussion.
Presbyterian Seminar
Gamma Delta
Presbyterian Women's organization made curtains for the minister's parsonage at a work session held Tuesday night at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave.
"Helping the Needy" will be the topic of a panel discussion at a meeting of Gamma Delta 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the student lounge' of the Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont streets. A movie, "Bethesda," will also be shown. A cost supper will precede the meeting.
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FLY Home for Christmas-
From KC (Round trip tax incl.)
to Chicago (first class) 57.16
(sky tourist) 43.70
to Boston (first class) 172.62
(sky tourist) 133.40
to San Francisco (first class) 222.53
(sky tourist) 172.50
to Albuquerque (first class) 105.80
(sky tourist) 80.50
Ask About Sky Tourist — Family Days (Mon., Tues., Wed.)
ASK ABOUT ALL EXPENSE VACATIONS TOO.
Make Your 1954 Steamship Reservations Now!
See your favorite travel agent at
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Mira Rose Gissom Manager
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30
Who wants a Subscription?
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SERVICE MEN will appreciate hearing from friends at K.U. via the Kansan you have sent them.
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University Daily Kansen Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1953
Department of Defense Restricts Atom Reports
Washington—(U.P.)The Defense department has slapped a tight restriction on all discussion of nuclear weapons by its civilian and military officials, it was disclosed today.
Chapel Built For All Faiths
Dedicated to the worship of God by students of all faiths, Danforth chapel is one of the smallest and most recent structures to be built on the campus.
Located at the east end of the campus, the chapel was built with contributions by students, faculty, alumni and friends of the University. It receives its name from William H. Danforth of St. Louis, who gave the first and largest contribution to the building. Other benefactors include John T. Stewart, Edward W. Tanner, A. B. Weaver, the C. H. Poindexter family, H. M. Curfman, D. U. Women's Panhellenic council. All Student Council, Student Union Activities committee, Home Economies club, YWCA, ROTC, and others.
The chapel was dedicated April 2, 1946. Mr. Danforth is also the donor of the Danforth fellowship for students wishing to do college teaching. These fellowships allow the student to do graduate work at the school of his choice. Fellows from Kansas include Jeanne Ackley, 1945-46 and Maralyn Barr, daughter of Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, who is now attending school in New York City.
Historical Papers Added to Library
A collection of the private letters and papers of the late Governor Lyman U. Humphrey has been added to the Kansas historical section of the library.
The donor is Mrs. Carl R. Guilkey of Independence, a granddaughter of the former governor who served two terms, 1889-93. Mrs. Guilkey attended KU 1927-30.
Charles Sargent, curator of the Kansas historical collections, described the Humphrey materials as of basic importance for research in the state's history. There are more than 240 items, including letters, manuscripts, speeches, and two scrapbooks. One of the latter was assembled by state Republican party headquarters and covered Gov. Humphrey's first campaign in 1888.
Among the then current issues touched upon in the papers are prohibition, police commission boards, and the Populist party.
The United States bought its first military aircraft in 1909, six years after the Wright Brothers made the first airplane flight, says the National Geographic Society. In 1911 Congress made the first aviation appropriation: $125,000.
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
(Fully Accredited)
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.
REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service.
It also was learned that the Navy in carrying out a directive by Deputy Defense Secretary Roger M. Kyes, has applied what appear to be even more rigid rules to its own personnel.
In some cases Navy officers apparently would be unable to quote previously published material on atomic weapons without first obtaining approval of the Defense department and Atomic Energy commission.
Excellent clinical facilities.
Athletic and recreational activities.
Dormitories on the campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
1851-C Larabee Street
Chicago 14, Illinois
Mr. Kyes' directive is an outgrowth of President Eisenhower's announcement last Oct. 8 that members of his administration were not to discuss "Soviet nuclear capabilities" without first checking with AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss.
Mr Eisenhower acted after top officials had made conflicting and controversial statements on Russian atomic and hydrogen weapon developments.
The Kyes directive, however, is not confined to Russian weapons. It states:
"By direction of the President, all oral or written statements to be made public by government officials regarding nuclear weapons must be checked in advance with the chairman, Atomic Energy Commission."
Intelligence aspects of such statements will be cleared by AEC with Central Intelligence Director Allen Dulles, Mr. Kyes designated Assistant Defense Seretary Fred A. Seaton, in charge of legislative and public affairs, to supervise enforcement of the regulation.
Apparently statements dealing with nuclear weapons will continue to receive the normal defense department "security review" and then will be cleared by both Mr. Seaton's and Strauss' offices.
Graham Film to Be Shown
Billy Graham's film, "Oiltown U.S.A." will be shown at an evangelistic meeting in the Community building at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The meetings, open to the public, are being sponsored by the Douglas County Men's brotherhood and Protestant churches and schools of this area.
Official Bulletin
YWCA House of Representatives meeting.
4.0.m., Henley house.
TODAY
p.m. Union ballroom.
Chinese Students club meeting, 7:30
morning.
University Veterans organization, 7:30 p.m. Union ballroom.
ing. 4 p.m. Henley house.
University Veterans organization, 7:30
p. 210
Froshawks, 7:30, 7:30, 101, Snow. Attendance required. Election and int-
mentation required.
Hallil foundation, 7:45 p.m., Myer
hill. Rabbi Marshall Miller, Congrega
tory Ohav Sholom: "Chanukah, Its Histori
ory and Observance."
*Deadline for ticket sales for Wesley*
*Get tickets from the office. Meyers hall*
*Get tickets in Wesley office, Meyers hall*
THURSDAY
German choir chair. 4 p.m., 30
Friday, April 25th. All welcome.
THURSDAY
Les Petites Copains (Beginning French club), 113 Strong, 4:30 p.m.
jaynawker Advisory board, 4 p.m. office of dean, New Journal building. Christian Science organization, 5 p.m. Dunforth chapel.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley. Dr. Frank Peabody: The Environment of Reptilian Life in the Peninsylvanian of Kansas. Refreshments.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 32 Strong, Speaker, W. H. Werner, Topeka Psychology club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
English room, Union. Filim, refreshment.
No KuKu meeting this week. Next meeting election of officers.
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m., Strong annex E. Discussion: "Student Sentiments on Cheating." Leader: Jo Piller, college senior.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Faculty Club Newecomers' Christmas dinner, 6 p.m. Call reservations to 1580W or 1777R Dinner precedes University Women's club party.
Dessert party for international students, 7:30 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy, Sommerville, 829 Mississippi. Sponsors: KU Christian fellowship. All welcome.
Movie Stars to Enter Midwest Cattle Trade
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)— Four Hollywood movie stars have contracted with a Kansas City farm management firm to enter the cattle business in Nebraska.
They are Jack Benny, Rosalind Russell, Gregory Peck, and Gene Kelly.
Good Stories to Replace 3-D Spectacles? Hollywood Asks
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Hollywood is divided today over whether 3-D is here to stay or has fizzled out as a one-year wonder.
is here to stay or has made
Most movie-makers, after throw-
Most movie-inkers bring everything to audiences from experiences, have given up trying to produce a nation of four-eyed film fans.
Film studios are busy now with wide-screen or cinemascope super-wide screen pictures; not one 3-D epic is on a future schedule.
Even theater managers report audiences cheer when a sign flashes on the screen. "You don't need glasses for the next picture."
But an MGM musical, "Kiss Me Kate," surprised the cinema experts by turning out a bigger hit in 3-D than in 2-D.
MGM projected the color spectacle two ways to test how the customer's box-office dollar was blowing. The standard two-dimensional version was shown in Houston, Rochester and Evansville, Ind. As the film was shown with 3-D in mind, Ann Miller's stocking and Kathryn Grayson's beer mug were thrown at the camera, but they didn't fall out of the 2-D screen.
The audience ducked under the onslaught of flying chorus girls in the 3-D version shown in Syracuse, Columbus, and Dallas—and the movie drew more customers.
Other 3-D epics haven't fared so well. Paramount's "Those Redheads from Seattle," filmed in 3-D, was released in most areas in regular 2-D.
"The story still is the thing. The novelty of 3-D is over, and the public wants good stories in 3-D now," said the producer of "Kiss Me, Kate."
Rita Hayworth's "Miss Sadie Thompson," finished last summer, will be released in 3-D in most areas, unless theaters want it in
The Record Nook
846 Mass.
Phone 725
R. C.A. Record Players $16.25 up We have Christmas records in all popular labels.
Fred and Margaret Frey, owners
presents
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
CAESAR
and
Dec. 9,10,11,12
CLEOPATRA
George Bernard Shaw
by
8 p.m., Fraser Theatre
Once believed poisonous, tomatoes are today the United States' second leading vegetable crop. Potatoes are first.
2-D a studio spokesman says. Warners帘站 soon will release Alfred Hitchcock's "Dial M for Murder" and a John Wayne cowboy-and-Indian western, "Hondo," in 3-D.
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 Opens Today
Stan Kenton presents
Stan Kenton presents
festival of
Modern
AMERICAN
JAZZ
Stan
Kenton
& his
ORCHESTRA
festival of Modern AMERICAN JAZZ
Stan Kenton presents
festival of
Modern
AMERICAN
JAZZ
Stan
Kenton
& his
ORCHESTRA
Erroll
GARNER
TRIO
June
CHRISTY
Dizzy
GILLESPIE
Stan GETZ
Slim
GAILLARD
CANDIDO
Stan Kenton & his ORCHESTRA
Erroll
GARNER
TRIO
June
CHRISTY
Dizzy
GILLESPIE
Erroll
GARNER
TRIO
June
CHRISTY
Dizzy
GILLESPIE
Stan GETZ
Slim
GAILLARD
CANDIDO
Saturday Dec. 5
8:30 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE UNION BUILDING $2.04 $1.53
Wednesday. Dec. 2. 1953.
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
图
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICES
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the telephone call is called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal News office. Journalism bldg, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barber ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-L
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking,
also drapers and slipcovers, and alter-
ations. Phone 1843-L-4. 825 New York
MWF-ff
TYPJST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
Phone 1368M. MWF-tt
TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Levuryph, ph. 3226-M. MWF-TFP
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. They provide fun, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
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.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. **tt**
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 A1U
BEYERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. iff
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 610.1198 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
GRADUATE STUDENT SEEKS RIDE TO CALIFORNIA for Christmas vacation, preferably leaving around Dec. 20—willing to share expenses. Ph. 2256. 12-8
WANTED: RIDERS to New York City;
leaving Lawrence Dec. 28, returning
Jan. 1. New car. $35 per person round
trip. Call 411W. 12-3-7-8
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Low AIRLINE RATES home and LOCAL MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW to be sure of a seat. SEEE OR imported HOLY Land package books for sale. PLAN NOW BEFORE CHRIST-MAS for your Summer 1934 European and vacation packages. MAKE SERVICE. phone 3861, 1015 Massachusetts. 12-11
RIDERS. WANTED: Driving to Winthita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
ASK U.S about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip trips, business travel and conference lines. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glessem at the First National Bank for information or inquiries. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 39.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAY HAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSIONED CHAIRS
Ends • "Those Redheads
Tonite From Seattle"
Thursday
John Hodiak Joy Page
"Conquest of
Cochise"
Plus—Cartoon Circus
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
1949 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE. New
Gene Stucker. 1608 Tenn Phone
725-M.
FOR SALE
Now thru Sat.
William Holden
"Stalag 17"
Adm. Child 20c; Adult 65:
—Note—
Special Student Price
"Stalag 17" only
50c with ID card
EXAKTA 35 mm CAMERA. Tessar lens;
Tesara. New condition. Saft.
Rhice. Ph. 3234W.
KNEE-HOLE DESK with glass to top.
Reasonable price. Call 3847 after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN: We need representatives in your locale to help fill out an organization for business surveys, delinquent account listings, polls, and publication requests. Choose your own hours. . . Your nearest telephone may be your place of business for surveys not requiring the signatures of supervisors. Choose a ministrative guarantee fee, application blank, questionnaire, plan of operation, and all details on how you may manage a survey. Call SURVEYS, P.O. Box 83, NATIONAL SURVEYS, P.O. Box 83, Cedar Grove, New Jersey.
ONE OF TWO CARS FOR SALE. Recently married and have 2 cars. Will sell either 1951 FORD A-MATIC Club Coupe 18,000 actual miles. One 1951 FORD A-MATIC Club Coupe 18,000 actual miles. One 4 drive 4,370 actual miles. Both completely equipped in excellent condition. Call 24734M. I-2-7
FOR RENT
DUBLE ROOM for 2 KU men students~ private entrance, shower and bath, linens furnished. Close to KU and town. Also a single room. See at 928庐陵. 12-7
WILL THE PERSON WHO CALLED Jon Taylor Saturday, Nov. 21 about a baby she had been message taken by baby-sitter, was misplaced—no way of contacting you. Phone 3187J
DOUBLE ROOM FOR MEN - inquire af-
frican room available.
Friday, House 1007R. 12-4
BLACK BILLFOLD near the Hawk Sun-
ward. Agnes Weiner. Kansas office 12-45.
MISCELLANEOUS
The average depth of the ocean below sea level is 12,450 feet,says the National Geographic Society.
LOST AND FOUND
Bermuda Awaits Winnie's Arrival
As Mr. Churchill winged across the Atlantic on the BOAC Stratocruiser which brought Queen Elizabeth II to Bermuda last week, early arrivals in the American and British parties emphasized the utmost importance of the Big Three conference to the future of EDC.
Tucker's Town, Bermuda — (U.P)— Prime Minister Winston Churchill arrives here today to complete advance preparations for a Big Three meeting which might make or break the European Defense community.
President Eisenhower was understood to be ready to tell French Premier Joseph Laniel at the conferences starting Friday the United States will continue present American troop strength in Europe if France ratifies the EDC treaty.
Tight security measures to protect the three principals went into effect late yesterday.
Welch Fusiliers imported from the British Jamaica garrison patrolled the grounds of the plush Mid-Ocean club, where the principals will live, as rain storms and squally winds lashed the island. The guards will maintain an around-the-clock watch in the hallways outside the Eisenhower, Churchill, and Laniel suites.
The first business session around the glistening cedar table in the club dining room is not expected before mid-afternoon Friday.
The primary American interest in the meeting was to get assurance that the EDC proceed with French backing.
The British were interested in the exploration of an Anglo-American exchange of atomic information and plans to negotiate a German and Austrian peace with Russia.
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The octopus and the squid mastered the arts of jet propulsion and smoke screening long before man dreamed of such things, says the National Geographic Society. Water squirting through funnels propels the animals, and discharged clouds of ink confuse enemy pursuers.
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Directed by CHARLES CRICHTON · Produced by MICHAEL TRUMAN
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There are actually 1,700 islands in the so-called Thousand Islands group on the New York-Canadian border, says the National Geographic Society.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Wednesday. Dec. 2, 1953
Rash of Strikes Hits U.S., British Industry
By UNITED PRESS
New labor disturbances erupted today from West coast and New York waterfronts to 72 can manufacturing plants in America and Canada, and striking photo-engravers who shut down New York's newspapers met to consider arbitration.
US Awaits Red Answer
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.) The United States today awaited a reply from Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky to the challenge laid down by U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., to permit an impartial commission to investigate Korean atrocity charges with full freedom to travel in Korea and China.
Ambassador Lodge issued the challenge in a statement to the press after Mr. Vishinsky had told the General Assembly that American charges that 38,000 UN troops and civilians—10,000 of them GT$-s$ had suffered brutal atrocities at the hands of the North Korean and Chinese communists were "flagrantly concocted falsifications."
"If Mr. Vishinsky wants further light on war atrocities," Ambassador Lodge said, "I offer him this challenge:
"If he will agree to support an impartial commission of inquiry, free to travel in all of Korea and China, free to go wherever the world bears the scars of war, to ascertain the facts on these atrocities, the United States will offer an amendment to this western resolution, providing for such a commission."
There was no immediate reaction from Russian quarters.
Some believed that since Mr. Lodge had not thrown down his challenge in the assembly, but had issued it in a press statement, Mr. Vishinsky would not feel obliged to reply in the U.N.
The disputes came as at least 1 million British shipbuilding and engineering union members began that nation's largest strike in 27 years.
Plants of the Continental and American can companies began shutting down today as 33,000 CIO United Steel Workers broke off contract negotiations and went on strike.
The Steel Workers announced they were reinstating their original demands for a 21-cent an hour package.
Police were alerted for possible violence on New York-New Jersey piers after picket lines were thrown up by longshoremen denied working permits because of their criminal records.
Longshoremen in the San Francisco Bay area were ordered to strike tomorrow after the House un-American Activities, committee ignored warnings not to investigate the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's union, controlled by left-wing Harry Bridges.
In New York, nearly 400 striking photo-engravers met to vote on whether to continue their five-day old strike against the city's major newspapers or to submit their demands to arbitration.
The bulk of Britain's vital heavy industry was idled by the shipbuilding and engineering strike called to back up a demand for a 15 per cent wage increase.
Meanwhile, CIO United Auto Workers, who have cut off production of new jet fighter planes at North American Aviation company plants in California and Ohio, charged the company is "afraid" to submit to arbitration.
Ridgway Asserts 8,608 POWs Kept by Reds
Washington—(U.P.)-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway charged today that the Communists in Korea failed to return 8,608 American prisoners known to have been victims of Red atrocities.
The Army chief of staff told a Senate investigating subcommittee that Defense department figures show 13,239 soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines were subjected to "inhuman" treatment. Of these, he said, only 4,631 have been repatriated.
This "tragic void," Gen. Ridgway said solemnly, "can be directly attributed to Communist mistreatment of prisoners."
Gen. Ridgway was first witness in a three-day series of hearings that will include GI eyewitness accounts and first hand descriptions of atrocities.
Although several television cameras recorded the testimony, there was no "live" TV as originally announced.
The former United Nations supreme commander read to the subcommittee, headed by Sen. Charles E. Potter (R.-Mich.), a "staggering list" of atrocities he said were proved beyond question. It included:
"Deliberate shooting" of wounded prisoners because they couldn't march fast enough, "brutal mutilation" of dead and wounded, "cruel torture for minor infractions of prison rules," and the serving of "maggoty food" which the Reds knew would bring illness or death.
That more Americans did not perish from this "barbaric treatment" he attributed to the "native courage of our gallant men." And he noted the "awesome fact" that "in hundreds of instances, death would have been welcomed" by the victims of atrocities.
US Envoy Blasts Reds For 'Filibuster' Attempt
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)-U.S. envoy Arthur H. Dean today accused the Communists of wanting to invite Russia to the Korean peace conference as a neutral so the Soviets can talk the conference to death.
to death.
He described as "a built-in- in-filibustion" the Red proposal that "neuturist" Russian delegates be given unrestricted right to talk without the responsibility to vote or to adhere to decisions of the conference.
decisions of
Mr. Deney renewed his attack on the state's Communist insistence that Russia be seated at the conference as a neutral observer when the allied and Red diplomats met again today after a 24-hour recess. During that time the United Nations studied a Communist 15-point proposal for setting up the long-delayed conference.
sued on Progress of the
That, Mr. Dean said, "would allow the Communists to censor our sides' views."
Mr. Dean said he found the Red plan to be loaded with booby-traps. For instance, he said, the Reds proposed that a joint communique be issued on progress of the conference.
Dean said the Communist voting proposals were a stacked deck, which could lead the conference to "stagnation, uncertainties and impotenties."
longest in more than
Out of it, Mr. Dean said, came agreement on only two basic aspects of the conference:
"Very neat," he commented. "In fact, it's the nearest trick of the week. That is, if we should be silly enough to accept it."
1. "That it was to be a political conference of the two sides."
Today's three-hour session was the longest in more than a week.
2. "That the two sides were to vote as a unit."
"Unfortunately and unrealistically," he said, "they were still insisting on including the USSR as a neutral—an argument which I have completely and totally demolished."
Octopus is a favorite food of Japan's Awaji islanders. They buy it sun-dried and stretched on sticks, or alive from tanks of sea water Choice portions are tentacles, boiled and sliced.
Russia Lifts Marital Ban
Moscow—(U,P)—The official bulletin of the Supreme Soviet announced today that Soviet citizens will be permitted to marry foreigners. Such marriages were banned in Russia early in 1947.
The bulletin said the decision was made by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet Nov. 26.
The move was seen here as an additional measure intended to ease relations with foreign countries.
Klementi Y. Voroshilov, president of the Presidium, signed the bulles together with its secretary, Nikolai Pegov.
The bulletin said the Soviet citizenship law of 1938, which provided that Russians marrying foreigners retain their Soviet citizenship, is again in force.
"Marriage of male or female citizens with non-citizens of the Soviet Union does not result in a change of citizenship," the bulletin said.
It ordered Union republics to issue similar decrees.
Proficiency Quiz Deadline is Today
Today is the last day for students to register for the English Proficiency examination this semester. The test will be given from 2-5 p.m. Saturday.
Students who have not registered will not be admitted to the examination.
Students should register in the offices of the deans of their respective schools. They will be given a booklet of instructions at the time.
Unique Reading For Holiday Pleasure
THE TABLES OF A TRUTH
You'll thoroughly enjoy any selection you make from one of the many inexpensive books published by the famous Peter Pauper Press. Typography and art work of unusual quality are combined in this reading for holiday pleasure. Some books contained in ornamental boxes.
Some of the selections:
Sonnets From Portuguese Story of Nativity in Woodcuts Holiday Cook Book Christmas Carols
Holiday Punch Book Christmas Carol-Dickens Leaves of Grass-Whitman Poems of Edgar Allen Poe
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
51st Year, No. 54
AI is transforming how we work together.
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1953
© Walt Disney Productions
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FLYING INTO HOCH—These birds and many others of the seashore and marshland will be shown tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium in Walt Disney's true-life technicolor nature film, "Water Birds." Also on the film series program, which starts at 7:30 p.m. is "Ditte, Child of Marmoset," Denish movie with English titles
of Man," a Danish movie with English titles.
Six to Compete In Speech Finals
Six contestants were selected in tryouts last night for the 29th annual speaking contest on campus problems which will be at 7:30 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Finalists in the intramural const will be Robert Skinner, college sophomore; Marjorie Englund, education junior; Richard Goldsby, college freshman; William Sayler, college freshman; Glenn Opie, third year law, and Jerome Lysaught, college senior.
About 15 entrants gave five-minute tryout speeches on campus problems. Time allotted in the finals will be eight minutes.
Skinner's topic in the tryouts was "Dead Hawk," Goldsby's was "The Athletic Problem at KU." Sayler spoke on "Dishonest on the University Campus," and Opie's subject was "The Unlucky 88."
Lysa taught spoke on the topic "Education for Citizenship" and Miss England asked the question. "Do Our Professors Adequately Stimulate Students?"
A trophy will be presented to the winner of the contest. Judges will be Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama; Kenneth Beasley, political science instructor, and Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech.
Civil Service And Faculty Checks Here
Faculty salary checks for November have arrived and may be picked up at the business office, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today. Several civil service checks have not been received, he said.
Weather
A winter storm front was moving slowly southeastward across Kansas early today, with rain changing to locally freezing rain and sleet, and
finally into snow.
At midnight, government observers said, Goodland reported two incidents on the ground. S n o w measured an inch at Hill City at the
C
same hour. Freezing rain and sleet were reported along a line from Godge City to Hill City. East of a line from Atchison to Wichita, temperatures were moderate and showers were falling. Temperature readings ahead of the cold front generally were near 50 but were well below freezing in northwest Kansas, where Goodland reported 26.
Drama,Disney Films to Run
The tale of an unwanted child and glimpses into the behavior of seaside and marshland feathered creatures will be the features of this week's film series program.
The two films to be shown are "Ditte, Child of Man" and "Water Birds." The movies will start at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
"Ditte, Child of Man," a Danish picture with English titles, is about the illegitimate daughter of a farm servant girl. The daughter, Tove Maes, goes through much hardship and suffering and finally is reunited with her mother when her mother is freed from jail.
"Water Birds," a Walt Disney true life adventure, is the result of three years of effort by 16 American naturalist-photographers. It shows the feeding habits, courtship, nesting, and continual competition among the seaside birds.
The program is the fourth of 10 in the film series.
Cowboy Continues Postcard Defense
Washington — (U.P.)— "Cowboy" Pink Williams contended today the anti-Eisenhower cards he mailed were funny, not dirty, and that the government committed a much worse offense when it locked up his post office box.
The "Cowboy" talked to reporters before squaring off against the Post Office department in defense of his right to offer, by mail, a free kick in the pants to fellow cattlemen who, like himself, voted Republican.
"Which is more subversive," demanded the 62-year-old Caddo, Okla, rancher, "to send a card through the mail poking fun at the administration, or to try to prohibit all criticism?"
They are Robert Council, assistant professor of air science; Victor Silbert, instructor of naval science; Earle Belknap, assistant professor of naval science, and John Mace, assistant professor of military science.
Officers elected were Joseph Foraker, graduate student, secretary; Edgar Nichols, college junior, sergeant-at-arms, and Lawrence Loftus, parliamentarian.
Four faculty advisers were chosen at a meeting of the University Veterans organization last night.
4 Faculty Advisors Chosen By Vets
Loftus read the proposed constitution. It will be discussed at the next meeting, to be held Tuseday, Dec. 15.
Tornado Kills Eight Persons In Louisiana
Alexandria, La. — (U.P.) A mammoth tornado, spawned by an early winter squall, carved a crescent-shaped path through central Louisiana today, killing at least eight persons and injuring 20 others.
Police were receiving only sparse reports from the hit communities—rural areas along a 100-mile zigzag path taken by the giant twister.
A to-nado ripped through the Mississippi river levee village of Fiter leaving "several people" reported dead and at least two persons injured.
The New Orleans weather bureau also issued an alert—far ahead of the usual spring tornado season—stating that there is a possibility of a few small tornadoes in the Natthez-Jackson, Miss., area during the morning. Areas around Meridian and Laurel, Miss., were placed on the alert for mid-afternoon.
Four persons were known dead at Leander in Vernon parish in west central Louisiana, and two at Tullos some 100 miles to the northeast as the tornado leap-frogged through sparsely-populated hill country rural areas.
No War Near Says Nehru of India
New Delhi, India — (U.P.) — Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India said today in a rare, special meeting he sees "no near change of war."
"War and aggression both can be avoided," Prime Minister Nehru said, because both sides in the curry dispute recognize "the terrible consequences."
He said there "is not likely to be any marked aggression because aggression means war." Both sides, he said, know that to be fact.
His comments were made in an interview granted the three American newsmen accompanying American Vice President Richard M. Nixon on his round-the-world fact-finding and good-will tour.
Dr. Faris to Speak On Arabic Customs
Dr. N. A. Faris, visiting professor from the University of Beirut, will speak on "Costumes and Customs of the Arab World" at the Faculty club, Sunday, Dec. 6 at 5 p.m.
Deen and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson will be hosts at the discussion and dinner, which will be from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m.
McCarthy Denies Slam at President
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said today it is "ridiculous and untrue" that he has challenged President Eisenhower's leadership of the Republican party.
Judge Skinner, 59, who recently announced that failing health and sight brought his decision to retire, will be the first Kansas district judge to take advantage of the judicial retirement benefits enacted by the 1953 legislature.
Arn Appoints District Jurist
Birney, whose district includes Thomas, Sherman, Sheridan, Graham, and Rooks counties, has been an attorney at Hill City since 1934. Twice he served as Graham county attorney. A graduate of the University of Kansas, he won his law degree at the University of Oklahoma. He served three years with the Navy in World War II.
Everest Climber To Speak Friday
Topeka — (U,P)— The five-county 34th judicial district will get a new judge January 1, 44-year-old Ben Birney of Hill City, a former law partner of Kansas Supreme Court Justice Jay Parker.
Named by Gov. Edward F. Arn.
Birney will succeed Judge W. K.
Skinner of Stockton, who is
retiring after serving the northwest
Kansas district nearly 20 years.
James Morris, London Times foreign correspondent who was the only newspaperman on the Mount Everest expedition last June, will speak in Strong auditorium at 2 p.m. Friday.
In his lecture, sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Mr. Morris will describe the first successful scaling of the highest mountain in the world and will tell how he covered the expedition and got news of the success out in time for announcement on the eve of the Coronation.
The talk originally was scheduled for Communications in Society class in Room 205. Journalism building, but the class has been switched to Strong auditorium so that the lecture can be attended by any students, faculty members, or other persons who wish to attend, Dean Burton W. Marvin announced.
Study Finds KU Men Bigger Than Before
Men students entering the University are "getting bigger every year," according to a research study reported in the fall issue of the University of Kansas Bulletin of Education.
The 1949-50 man was nearly two inches taller on the average and weighed about 25 pounds more. His chest expansion was more than two inches greater, and the girth of his neck was more than one inch greater.
More than 500 men students who entered KU in the 1900-25 period were compared with a like number who entered in 1949-50. Comparisons were made in 14 measurements including height, weight, shoulders, chest, hips, neck, waist, arms, tighs, and calves.
In each of these measurements, the 1949-50 group exceeded the 1900-25 group by a margin so group difference was statistically significant.
Possible explanations may be better nutrition, less communicable disease, higher standards of living, a higher degree of health knowledge, and a greater cross-section of the population entering the University, the report said.
The findings are the result of a cooperative study by Alvin D. Ward, Chanute, a former graduate student here; Dr. Edwin R. Elibel, professor of psychology education, Dr. Kenneth E. Andersen, dean of the School of Education.
The three writers reported that a number of research studies in other parts of the United States report trends similar to those discovered for the University.
The Wisconsin Republican added, however, that he will criticize his party when he thinks it is making mistakes.
He also stood pat in insisting that the United States should cut off American aid to any country shipping goods to Communist China.
It was McCarthy's remarks on this and other issues in a nationally broadcast speech last week which were widely interpreted as a challenge to the Eisenhower administration.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in a formal statement Tuesday said McCarthy was attacking "the very heart of U.S. foreign policy."
The president agreed, saying this country will not use coercion on other free nations. He added that he hopes the Republicans win support in the 1954 Congressional campaigns by enacting a "progressive, dynamic" legislative program.
In a 600-word statement commenting on the furor which he had kicked up in the past 10 days, McCarthy said errors by Democrats or Republicans were equally bad. "One of the reasons that the Democrats were removed from office was their refusal to recognize their own errors and I feel that if we Republics do likewise it may be fatal to our political party and to our country," he said.
Mr. Eisenhower did not oppose further Congressional exposes of Communist infiltration of the government during past Democratic regimes. he hopes that by next year there no longer will be any fear that Reds are "actively undermining" the government.
He pledged his "utmost support" for all Republican Congressional candidates next year because he thinks it is important that the GOP retain control of Congress.
McCarthy said the difference in attitude between Republicans and Democrats toward Communism "will be the most important political issue for many years to come."
Chicago — (U.P.)— "Lone Star," the grand champion steer at the International Livestock exposition, sold at auction today for the record-shattering price of $20 a pound.
Record Price Given for Steer
The Pick hotel chain bought the animal and will pay an estimated $20,000 to its owner, 18-year-old Suie White of Big Springs, Tex.
The grand champion, a Hereford senior calf, will be served as prime steak at Chicago's Congress hotel, a member of the Pick chain.
Albert Pick, president of the chain, broke his own record when he made the purchase. In 1950 he paid a record $12 a pound for the grand champion, another Hereford from Big Springs.
Pick's bidding was done by Eilard Pfaelzer of the Pfaelzer Brothers meat packing firm.
"You're a real sport with my money." Pick told Pfalzer.
News Strike Cuts Trash
NEW STREET
New York—(U.P.)—As the New York newspaper strike entered its sixth day, Paul Screvane, director of operations for the city sanitation department, estimated litter which is accumulated each day had dropped 25 per cent since the strike started.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
NO SMOKING
ASSIGNMENT TODAY
CHERRY PIES
4-11
F. BEEK
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 3. 1953
Republicans Still in Control In Spite of Recent Losses
The Republicans have lost in Wisconsin, New Jersey, and New York, but this is no indication that the Democrats are on their way back into power.
"Hello. Records office? Miss Slauson has just withdrawn from cooking 281."
In Wisconsin, a Democrat won a Congress seat in a traditionally Republican district but farm discontent was credited with the defeat here.
In New Jersey, a Democrat won the governorship which had been held by a Republican during the New Deal and Fair Deal years. Local issues, not national, fashioned the outcome.
In New York City, a Democrat just continued holding the job of mayor, and Virginia, of course, went Democratic in spite of the fact that New Deal Democrats voted Republican in an attempt to punish Sen. Harry Byrd, who campaigned for President Eisenhower.
Tradition has it that the party out of power tends to gain seats in Congress in the years when there are no presidential elections.
The Republicans hold only a slim majority in the House of Representatives. In the Senate, they are in control but the Democrats hold the actual majority.
The opposition party, still angry at the defeat of the previous year, usually turns out in big numbers to make its weight felt. This tends to build up its vote.
Democrats used to complain that their vote did not come out in off-year elections, and that this often accounted for their congressional losses. In the years before the Democrats came into power, back in the 1920's, the Republicans had the same difficulty.
The issues and personalities in off-year campaigns aren't big enough to interest millions of voters who come out in presidential election years.
There was no clear pattern shown in the recent voting. In Virginia, the Democrat was labeled conservative and the Republican candidate drew New Deal support. In New Jersey, the Democratic candidate promised the people the same voting pattern as his Republican predecessor, and the old Democratic city bosses supported the Republican candidate.
The true picture was confused by voters rushing back and forth over party lines. The statement of issues in many cases was also confused and involved. No clear cut statement can be made that the GOP losses indicate that the Democrats will win in '54.
"TAKE IT EASY"
it only takes
A HOLE
IN ONE!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Now that they're manufacturing cars with 205 horsepower motors, power steering, and what not, why doesn't some enterprising company equip their latest models with panic buttons? They're essential anymore.
An Arizona high school powerhouse ended an undefeated season Thursday by whipping its archrival 14-0. The team gave up a grand total of 12 points in 10 contests. The boys in the barber shop are whispering that the coach will be booted out for allowing two rivals to cross its goal line.
Short Ones
One Man's Opinion
What are you studying? said the freshman to the senior. Marriage and Family Relations was the reply. Is there a lab in that course?
There are many "modern" people who hold the belief that the United States does not have censorship. Perhaps it doesn't, in the same form as the USSR, but many things are censored.
Something new has been added. Now they're making 3-D westerns. They were bad enough in 2-D. If Hollywood wanted to do something really great, they should have proudly announced the death of the horse opera melodramas.
Take for instance the movies. The Johnston office, a so-called competent office which has the power to cut scenes and dialogues from any and all movies, is a form of censorship, pure and simple.
In the past several years, this office has allowed scenes in many movies to be left in the picture, while others have been cut. It is incongruous. Human failing is so great that no office if it takes on the job of censorship, can really perform that task.
Is it wrong to let the American people see themselves as they really are? Is it wrong to cut from a moving picture the words and actions, the passions, so often seen by people in every walk of life?
If this is so, the whole American way of life must be wrong. Should we allow persons with petty grievances to determine what we may and may not see?
Volcanic steam harnessed in plants at Larderello, Italy, furnishes almost one-tenth of the nation's total electric power, says the National Geographic Society.
Those who censor the movies seem to be narrow-minded and have narrow-minded prejudices. They seem to be afraid to face life as it really is. They want to keep America "under a bushel."
Plays are regarded as works of art, as are paintings, particularly of nudes. But these works of art are not thought of as being vulgar or unfit to be witnessed. Yet moving pictures, also the work of artists and quite often works of genuine art, are cut up and changed, the plots ruined, much of the art removed, and then they are presented to the American public for consumption.
Perhaps the most incongruous thing about movie censorship is that plays from which the movies are taken are not censored, but show America to Americans the way it really is.
Unfortunately, movie censorship is not the only censorship existent in the U.S. Pressure groups—religious, labor, business and otherwise—are constantly hounding the American press, radio, and books with efforts to force the American people to read only what they are presented to read. Censorship is wrong, except when necessary to insure the safety of the U.S.
Nathaniel Pope, delegate of Congress from Illinois Territory in 1818, succeeded in having the northern boundary line for Illinois changed from the southern tip of Lake Michigan to its present one of $42^{\circ}$ $30^{\prime}$, thus including the site for the present city of Chicago.
Ed Howard
Conflicts Raging Among 6 Schools
Flaming Youth
What's been happening at colleges and universities over the U.S.? A check of campus newspapers revealed inter-collegiate discord between the University of Oregon and Oregon State college, the University of Texas and Texas A&M, and the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma A&M.
A professor at the University of Georgia was suspected of being a Communist, a student was held up at the City College of New York, a girl at the Brigham Young university advocated beards and mustaches, and the KU-Kansas State basketball game was reported a sell-out in other developments.
TEXAS A&M—Before the University of Texas-Texas A&M football game on Thanksgiving day, six A&M students were reported mobbed by Texas students in Austin.
The mob was reported to have shaved gashes in the hair of the Aggies, painted them with the letters "TU," poured honey and jelly on their heads, forced them to do push-ups, walked them into a fish pond, painted one of their cars green, orange, white, and blue, and let the air out of the tires of another Aggie car.
GEORGIA—A professor at the University of Georgia was named on a list of suspected Communist affiliates. The professor had resigned two weeks before the list was published, but denied ever being a Communist.
In the University Signal, an editorial commented that "we should guard against rash accusations which could seriously harm an innocent man," adding that "before a man be classed as a Communist he should be given a jury trial to determine his innocence."
BRIGHAM YOUNG—A society writer for the Brigham Young Universe deplored man's practice of shaving, and came out in favor of beards and mustaches. "Imagine how much more fun it would be to kiss a man with a tickly mustache than it is to kiss one with pig bristles," the writer said.
"Picture it in your mind, girls—a red beard and blue Jantzen sweater, and white buck shoes—what more could a college girl ask in a man?" the writer questioned. Men spend "about 182 hours and 15 minutes a year shaving. Think how much less time they have to spend with members of the fair sex."
CCNY-A student was held up at knife point on the campus of the City College of New York. The holdup man, who said he had killed one man and wouldn't hesitate to kill again, took the student's watch and 50 cents.
OKLAHOMA A&M-A difference of opinion developed between the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma A&M. Three athletic trophies were stolen from a Union exhibit at Oklahoma, and the Sooner newspaper blamed A&M students.
The robbery was committed at midday, while a group of other students were only thirty yards away.
The Daily O'Collegian at A&M retorted that Oklahoma students had been responsible for the disappearance of the bell clapper from Old Central on the A&M campus, and charged that OU had unjustly accused Aggie students of taking the trophies.
OREGON—Before the Oregon State-University of Oregon football game, OU students were reported to have attempted to burn an "O" on the lawn of the Memorial Union at Oregon State. Policemen caught the students as they were pouring kerosene on the lawn, and the vandals fled before they could start a fire.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and the University of Kansas represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, NY 10503. Contact (415) 648-9755, (415) 648-9755, (415) 648-9755, or
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Clarke Keys
Assistants ... Jerry Knudson,
Executive Editor ... Ken Coy
Managing Editors ... Ed Howard.
        Don Tice, Dean
        Evans, Mary Betz
        Chuck Moore
News Editor ... Shirley Piatt
    Assistant ... Tom Siemon
Sports Editor ... Sam Hamilton
    Assistant ... Ken Bronson
Society Editor ... Letty Lemon
    Assistant ... Elizabeth
Feature-Exchange Ed ... Sum Tesford
News-Ed. Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
NEWS STAFF
POGO
BUSINESS STAFF
business Manager ... Ed Smith
Retail Adv. Mgr. ... Jane Megafinn
National Adv. Mgr. ... Ann Ainsworth
Classified Mgr. Mgr. ... Susanne Berry
Mgr. Mgr. United Mgr.
Promotion Mgr. ... Gordon Ross
Bus. Advisor ... Gene Braxton
YOU SAID, OWL, THAT YOUR COLLEGE WAS TEACHIN' I'M NOTHIN': WHAT KIND OF NOTHIN'?
I'M STANDIN' UP FOR ACADEMIC FREEDOMS! I'LL TEACH NOTHIN' AS I PLEASE.
YOU HEARD HIM ... WHO KNOWS WHAT KIND OF NOTHIN' 'HE WILL TEACH? HE MAY BE AN ADVOCATE OF ANONYMOUS ANIMOSITISM!
TAKE IT FROM US IN PROGRAM WE BEEN THRU IT.
Professor Owl, do you mean you even teach 'em nothing about Alien Ideologies?
ANYTHIN' I HAPPEN TO KNOW NOTHIN' 'BOUT I'LL TEACH IT IF I GOT THE STRENTH!
This is a new approach--controlled Ignorance--we must give it its thought.
ACADEMIC FREEDOMS MY EYE!
SIR, MY FREEDOMS IS AS ACADEMIC AS THEY COME
GOOD FOR MUNITIES
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Laniel Joins Churchill At Parley Site Today
Tucker's Town. Bermuda—(U.P.)-Premier Joseph Laniel arrives a this holiday island today to join Prime Minister Winston Churchil in pressing for an affirmative American answer to Moscow's bid to a Big Four foreign ministers conference.
Indications are that the U.S. position on that issue will be one' of the major items discussed.
Each of the three principals will enter tomorrow's opening conference session with a diplomatic shopping list with these items in top priority:
There was speculation that the United States may agree conditionally to the meeting in Berlin. The U.S. state department has indicated those conditions would include assurances that Germany and Austria be on the agenda of the proposed foreign ministers' conference.
Churchill; A Big Four conference—at the highest level if possible—to achieve his cherished dream of crowning his career with a settlement of the cold war or achieving a peaceful way of living.
It also appeared almost certain that a Big Four meeting, if held, could not be called before mid-January because of the French political situation and France's mid-December presidential election.
Laniel: A Big Four conference, with settlement of the long and costly Indo-China war high on its agenda; assurances from the United States that U.S. troops will remain in Europe to guarantee against resurgent German militarism if France approves the European army plan.
Eisenhower: Early ratification by France of the European army plan and its provisions for rearming 500,000 West Germans as the key to America's planning for West Europe's defense.
Police Continue Ransom Inquiry
St. Louis — (J.P.)— The board of police commissioners, which heard a "verbal report" by police chief Jeremiah O'Connell on recent interviews with the Greenlease kidnapers today awaited completion of an official transcript before resuming its inquiry into the missing $303,720 ransom.
At its meeting yesterday the police board failed to act on resignation of police lieutenant Louis Shoulders, who arrested kidnapper-killer Carl Austin Hall here Oct. 6. The officer resigned Oct. 25 in anger over an inquiry by superiors into his handling of the case.
Board president I. A. Long said the resignation will not be accepted "until we get further into this investigation."
Avison to Describe Boyhood in Korea
Lady Dad, Korea, and Syngman Rhee" will be the topic of a speech by E. S. Avison, Extension representative for the University of Kansas at Kansas City, to be given at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church. 946 Vermont st.
Mr. Avison will tell of his boyhood experiences as the son of a Methodist medical missionary in Korea. He will describe Syngman Rhee and the influence of the Methodist missionary on Rhee's life at this important period of Korean development.
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Laniel will arrive for the conference fresh from a shaky victory in the French National Assembly where his foreign policy was backed by a narrow, majority vote of confidence. His bargaining position is weakened by the instability of his own position and by the government he heads.
Eisenhower will come to Bermuda with the door closed to any attempt here to bring Red China into the United Nations. He made the American position on that issue clear at his Wednesday press conference in Washington.
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Talks Set Today On News Strike
New York (U.P.)—Negotiators seeking to end a strike of AFL Photo-Engravers that has closed the city's seven major daily newspapers planned to meet again today after a fruitless session at which the publishers rejected a scaled-down union wage proposal.
Representatives of the New York Publishers' association and Local 1 of the AFL Photo-Engravers union met for almost two hours last night, recessing at 11:15 p.m. Frank H. Brown, regional director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation service, said the negotiators made "no progress."
Today's meeting was scheduled for 2:15 p.m. CST. The time precluded any possibility that afternoon newspapers would be able to publish today, the sixth day of the strike.
The new union wage demand was agreed on by the 350 strikers at a meeting yesterday at which they turned down, 287 to 47, a proposal to submit the dispute to arbitration. In voting down the proposal, the strikers ignored their international president, Edward Volz, who strongly recommended they accept arbitration.
Union negotiators brought to last night's session a new proposal scaling down their original demand for a $15 weekly "package" increase to $7.50. The publishers turned it down and William Mapel, president of the Publishers' association, indicated his group still stood on its original offer of a $3.75 increase.
Influenza vaccine available at Health Service, 8-12 and 2-5 daily except Sat. Thursdays. Available to students, faculty, employees and members of families over 10 years of age.
Official Bulletin
German Christmas choir, p.m. 306
French Christmas choir, f.m.
Les Petites Copains (Beginning French
TODAY
jayhawkman Advisory board, 4 p.m.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Les Petites Copains (Beginning French club). 113 Strong. 4:30 p.m.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 32 Strong, Speaker, W. H. Werner, Topeka Psychology club meeting, 7:30 p.m. English room, Union, Film. refresh-elk
Geology club, 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley. Dr. Frank Peabody: The Environment of Reptilian Life in the Pennsylvaniaian of a Refreshments.
No KuKu meeting this week. Next meeting of officers.
AW'S House of Representatives meeting, 4 p.m. Pine room, Memorial station, 120 S. 16th Street, Vereenigin Donnerstag, 3 p.m. 502 Fraser. Progrm by foreign students.
FRIDAY
Sociology coffee. 4 p.m., Strong annex E. Discussion: "Student Sentiments on Cheating." Leader: Jo Piller, college union.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m. Danforth chapel Program by the pledges.
SATURDAY
Faculty Club Newcomers' Christmas dinner, 6 p.m. Call reservations to 1580W or 1777R. Dinner precedes University Women's club party.
Dessert party for international students, 7:30 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Stylianou commerville, 829 Mississippi St. illowed by KU Christian fellowship. All welcome.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30
and New Hampshire. Regular
Sunday meeting.
SUNDAY
Cop Halts Mitchum, Who Speeds Away
Hollywood —(U,P)— Actor Robert Mitchum roared off in his foreign sports car, leaving behind the startled officer who had stopped him for speeding, police said today, then telephoned the police station to explain it all.
"I wasn't sure it was a policeman,"
"I wasn't sure it was a policeman,"
"Michum. 36, was quoted as saying."
Motorcycle Patrolman J. N. Ryan said he clocked Mitchum at 70 miles per hour on San Vicente boulevard before dawn and pulled his car to the curb with red light and siren blaring.
the university shop
FPC OK'd Dam
Washington — (U.P.)— A Federal Power commission endorsement of a Pacific Northwest development plan including a high dam in Hell's canyon was put in the record of an FPC hearing today. Hearing Examiner William J. Costello cited the endorsement in question Robert de Lucella, a former chief of the FPC's Bureau of Power who has testified in favor of an Idaho Power company plan for three low dams in the canyon.
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'Come Home' May Fail on 22 Americans Said to Be Reds
Panmunjom, Korea — (U.P.)— American authorities today voiced fears that months and years of Communist indoctrination and discipline may close the ears of most of the 22 Americans, still held by the Reds, to the United Nations invitation to come home.
Doubts of the effectiveness of the brief interviews permitted with the men who chose communism arose from the second UN defeat in its efforts to win back South Korean war prisoners who elected to stay behind the bamboo curtain.
In two days, not one of 60 South Koreans interviewed rejected communism. They heard the explanations with polite but bored attention, and then returned to Red custody. Thirty were interviewed yesterday, and 30 the day before.
They said they had hoped that at least four out of every 30 South Koreans interviewed would choose to return to democracy.
In addition to losing the 30, the United Nations today lost four additional men who once renounced communism while UN prisoners of war. Today the four told Indian custodial troops they wanted to be repatriated to their Red homelands.
They were further concerned by warnings that the GFs have been organized into five "tightly disciplined Communist cells."
American and South Korean officers taking part in the explanation sessions, or sitting in as observers, were frankly pessimistic after today's explanation session.
they still were hopeful they might coax a maximum of 15 of the 22 Americans to return home. But they admitted that the Communist indoctrination and party discipline exercised over the South Koreans are proving too effective to counteract.
The "come home" interviews with the 268 ROK war prisoners remaining after today's explanations are scheduled to be completed within nine days.
Solar Energy Called U.S. 'Ace in Hole'
Washington - (U.P.) - A Massachusetts Institute of Technology scientist said today solar energy has been developed as America's "ace in the hole" to replace present power sources in an emergency.
The scientist, Dr.H.C. Hottel, said the virtually unlimited energy of the sun could be harnessed "right away" if present power sources were cut off.
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Ball Players Pension Plan May Be Dropped
Atlanta, Ga. (U.P.)—Big league ball players, who can retire now at the age of 50 with a lifetime pension of $100 a month, were faced today with losing that security because they decided to ask for more.
Frick's warning was the outgrowth of a day of wrangling in which the player representatives, one from each major league team, voted to boycott a meeting Frick called to discuss the pension plan because their lawyer, J. Norman Lewis was not allowed to attend.
"I knew that the club owners had prepared legislation to dissolve the pension plan." Frick said. "And I wanted to explain to the players in a friendly and informal meeting before the major league sessions next week just what was in the wind."
Commissioner Ford Frick warned them last night that their pension plan was in jeopardy because of a resolution by the major league executive council to cancel the entire program.
The player representatives, flown in from various parts of the nation at the expense of the commissioner's office, held a meeting and demanded that their lawyer be permitted to sit in with them when they convened with Frick and the two league presidents, Will Harridge and Warren Giles.
Allie-Reynolds of the Yanks and Ralph Kiner of the Cubs, the two league player representatives, presented their ultimatum to Frick early yesterday. And he quickly turned them down.
"I told them no," he said. "I said that if that was the way the boys felt about it—God bless them but there could be no meeting. And I felt very badly about it. Because I favor this pension plan. I think it is one of the finest things we have in baseball and that it would be a shame if they were shelved."
Frick said both Kiner and Reynolds knew of the resolution of the club owners because it was proposed at a council meeting on Sept. 29 which the two players were permitted to attend.
The commissioner said that the players at the Sept. 29 meeting proposed drastic increases in the benefits of the pension plan.
"They wanted to increase the amount of benefits from the present range of $50 to $100 a month to a new scale of $80 to $150 a month and to reduce the age at which the pension starts from 50 to 45 years," he said.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Auen, who is in his 44th year of coaching at Kansas, has a rival within the state for coaching longevity. Pittsburg State's John Lance has been in the business 36 years. He is also the fifth "winning-est" coach in the nation, having chalked up 489 wins and 252 losses.
Tuesday night bowling standings:
Delts, Unknowns, Phi Kappa Sigma,
54ers, Kappa Sigma, Don Henry.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 3, 1953
ANA
PROBABLE STARTER—Dallas Dobbs, 5-11 sophomore from Bartlesville, Okla., may be one of the starting guards for Kansas next Thursday night when the Jayhawkers meet Tulane.
Sikes Mum on A&M Position
J. V. Sikes, who resigned Nov. 21 as head Jayhawker football coach, yesterday said he knows nothing about rumors that he will take over the head coaching reins at Texas A&M. his alma mater.
A Texas publisher, Fred Hartman of the Baytown, Tex., Sun, wrote Tuesday that Ray George would be ousted at A&M and that Sikes would be hired in his place.
Hartman also said Sikes had been offered that position "several years ago," but declined. "It's different now," he wrote. He's out of a job." Sikes said of the story, "It's nothing I know of. I haven't heard a thing about it."
Sikes also said he did not yet know what his next job will be and said the fate of his assistants at KU would be "determined by the new coach."
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"I don't know what my staff here will do," the ex-coach said, "and I don't think they do either."
He declined comment on the previous job offer by Texas A&M, but it is fairly well known here that he was approached by the Aggies three years ago, just after he had signed a new 3-year pact at Kansas.
STUDIO
Call 151
STUDIO
Call 151
Sikes played at Texas A&M under Dana X. Bible, former Nebraska coach, now athletic director at the University of Texas. He was freshman coach there in 1935-36 and is considered to be one of A&M's all-time football greats.
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Tiger Defense Holds Key to Hoop Success
BY KEN BUSINESS
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Rv KEN BRONSON
Coach Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup, starting his eighth campaign as head basketball coach at Missouri, is building this year's Tiger team around a 6-8 beanpole center and nine lettermen but the genial coach insists that defense will hold the key to this year's team.
And Stalcup is driving his charges to attain that goal before Monday's opener with the Drake Bulldogs, who are a superior prior to the Big Seven tournament.
"Our defense definitely has to improve if we're to be any kind of a threat this year," Stalcup says.
Second in a Series
still wincing about last year's team giving up an average of 67.1 points a game.
Outstanding prospects up from the freshman team are Charley Denney, a 6-5 sharpshooter; Kent Henson, 5-10 speed demon, and Redford Reichert, a 6-1 southpaw.
Other top-rated candidates are Bill Holst, Wynne Casteel, Caron Hughes, and Bob Schoonmaker. Holst is a 6-3 veteran, Castelei scales 6-1 and is also a letterman, Hughes is a 6-0 letterman, and Schoonmaker is the 5-11 Tiger handyman who holds letters in football, basketball, and baseball.
Stalcup manages a wry grin though, when the subject of returning lettermen pops up. Nine men from last year's aggregation which forged to a 12-9 record are back to form the nucleus for this year's team.
Bob Reiter, 6-8 center and leading scorer for the Tigers last year, is returning with the job of shouldering the brunt of the scoring load. He marked up 277 points last year for an average of 13.2 per game.
Park, Elmore, Filbert, and Fowler are lettermen and along with the above pair of newcomers, appear to have the inside track for starting berths.
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Minus the scoring punch of Win Wilfong, who was lost to the Army last spring, Stalcup will need someone to supplement Reiter's expected output. This help will have to come from Med Park, 6-2 forward; Lloyd Elmore, 5-11 guard; Gary Filbert, 6-1 St. Joe program; Lee Fowler, 6-5 hustler; Norm Stewart, a 6-4 sophomore with an abundance of ability, and Gene Sally, a 6-1 transfer from Southwest Missouri State.
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Pesky Aggies At It Again
New York — (U,P)— Those pesky Oklahoma Aggies are back bidding for national basketball honors again in the same old-fashioned way—throttling their opponents with the nation's best defense.
In a performance typical of Agyteams coached by Hark Iba,which have marked up the country's best defensive average in an amazing 14 of the last 19 years,the Aggies scored their second victory in as many nights last night by turning back a strong Texas university team,54 to 37.
Since they won their opening game from Hardin-Simmons on Tuesday night, 80-40, the current Aggies have permitted only 38.5 points per game—far better than the 53.8 points allowed-per-game average which won them the national crown last season.
Texas had absolutely no luck with the Iba-built defense as the Aggies, defending champions of the Missouri Valley conference, drove to their 23rd straight home court victory.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1953
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Football season is now almost over around the country and is over here at Kansas but after thumbing through the new edition of "Encyclopedia of Sports," we came across some statistics that we thought were very interesting.
Over the entire nation, Notre Dame has the best won-lost-tied record of any college team since the sport was launched by Princeton and Rutgers in 1869. The Irish have turned in a success percentage of 80.7 since taking up the game in 1886. They have won 406 contests, lost only 85, and tied 33.
For instance, did you know that Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska have been playing football longer than any other Big Seven school. This trio has just completed 64 years of action while Iowa State and Missouri have 63 years in the sport, Oklahoma has 59 years, and Kansas State is the baby of the conference with 58 years of performance.
Kansas is third in the all-time standings, having won 301 games while losing 212 and tieing 41. The remaining conference teams, in the following order with won-lost-tied records in parenthesis, are Missouri (291-240-34), Colorado (271-166-22), Iowa State (248-222-32), and Kansas State (202-240-36).
During this stretch, Nebraska has the "winningest" record. The Cornhuskers have captured 340 victories, including only three this year, to rank above Oklahoma, which has won 314 games. Nebraska has lost 172 games and tied 36 during this span while Oklahoma has lost 143 contests and tied 43.
Yale, with a success percentage of 78.6, is the runner-up while Princeton, with an 77.5 average, and Michigan, with a 76.1 mark, follow close behind.
Still on the subject of football. .We hope someday the Jan. 1 football contests, which are commonly referred to as "bowl games,' will return to the idea of getting top-notch talent to perform.
Pennsylvania has played the most football games, 759, and Yale has won more than any other team, 534.
The Orange Bowl learned its lesson last year but evidently the Cotton and Sugar bowls didn't hear about the colossal blunder. What do these two bowls do this year? They sign four teams who have a combined won-lost-tied record of 29-7-4.
The Orange Bowl can be rated as the outstanding attraction New Year's Day. Under the Big Seven-Southern conference working agreement, Maryland, the nation's No.1 team in both final press polls, and Oklahoma, kingpin in the Big Seven and rated fourth and fifth in the AP and UP polls, respectively, meet in the Miami carnival.
The Rose Bowl again will have fielded two high caliber eleven in Michigan State and UCLA. But the Cotton Bowl, with Rice and Alabama, and the Sugar Bowl, with Georgia Tech and West Virginia, are a long way from having the necessary top-rate talent.
Alabama has a season's record of 6-2-3. If that is the best the Cotton Bowl could do, we wonder why the Dallas big-shots didn't play themselves. Even Kansas State, with a record of 6-3-1, would be just as good a choice.
The Sugar Bowl probably made the biggest blunder. West Virginia, a team with an 8-1 record, was chosen to compete with a Georgia Tech team which also had a good 7-2-1 mark. But anyone interested in looking beneath the surface would find that the Mountaineers don't belong in the same stadium with the Rambling Wrecks.
West Virginia probably has played the weakest schedule for any team that was selected in the final top 10 national teams. Who did they play? No one. That is, unless you count VMI and VPI powerhouses. Who handed the Mountaineers their only defeat? A team by the name of South Carolina, another powerhouse in Southeast football.
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Ohio State, Southern Cal Lead Attendance Marks
New York—(U.P) College football attendance increased in the East, Midwest and Rocky Mountains this season while Ohio State and Southern California were the individual leaders, a United Press survey of 117 schools revealed today.
The overall national average, based on the attendance figures of 576 games, showed an almost infinite gain of one one hundredths of one per cent. A total of 13,114,542 spectators (an average of 22,690) saw 578 games in 1952 compared to a total of 13,116,354 (an average of 22,771) which viewed the 576 games surveyed this year.
The 27 eastern colleges gained a total of 154,829—a percentage increase of 6.79—of which the University of Villanova accounted for 88,606. Villanova's figures were swollen by the 97,802 spectators at its opener with Georgia—a game for which ticket sales were promoted by a chain grocery store.
Other significant gains in the East were made by Harvard, Prince- on, Pittsburg, West Virginia and Fordham.
The Midwest, with seven colleges averaging 40,000 or more a game, showed an increase of 2.09 per cent over 1952. Total attendance for 81 games this year was 3,178,911 for an average of 39,246 compared to the 1952 figures of 3,113,790 and 37,973 for 82 games.
An average increase of 501 spectators in 52 games enabled the Rocky Mountains to show an increase of 4.25 per cent over 1952. Total attendance in 1952 for the 11 schools was 424,527 in 53 games compared to 442,583 in 52 games this year.
The Far West, on the other hand,
suffered a drop of 3.03 per cent. The Midlands was off 2.77 per cent and the South dropped 1.76 per cent
Total attendance in the Southwest dropped 6.96 per cent—1,355,022 this year compared to 1,434,880 last year—but there were fewer games played by the teams surveyed this season. On the average, Southwest teams drew 29,667 spectators at each of 45 games this year while in 1952 they attracted 29,283 to each of 49 games.
Ohio State, individual national leader in 1951 and 1952, averaged 79,759 fans at each of five games for a season total of 398,798. In 1952, the Buckeyes averaged 75,651 in six games for a total of 453,911.
Southern California, which played one more game than Ohio State, took over as the team leader with a season figure of 412,727 although the Trojans' game-average of 68,795 was lower than the Buckeyes' average.
In addition to Ohio State and Southern California, the sectional leaders were Pennsylvania in the East, Miami in the South, Texas in he Southwest, Colorado in the
Girls Warm Flannel
PAJAMAS
SALE
ALL
$1.98
SIZES
Rocky Mountains and Oklahoma in the Midlands.
AND
COLORS
to
$2.98
Pennsylvania averaged 46,000 in eight games for a total of 368,000.
Miami averaged 31,894 for a 223,259 total. Texas averaged 47,750 for 274,-500. Colorado averaged 27,278 for 113,640 and Oklahoma averaged 48,-877 for 234,385.
LITWIN'S
Other colleges which averaged 49,000 or more per game were UCLA, California, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Rice.
EVERYTHING • TO • WEAR
831 Mass.
Hayes Suspended By Boxing Board
Detroit —(U.P.)— Norman Hayes, young Boston middleweight, was under indefinite suspension by the Michigan Boxing Commission today for an "indifferent performance and not being in shape" against Garth Panter last night in their 10-round at Olympia.
Panter, 23-year-old free-swinger from Salt Lake City, gained a unanimous decision against Hayes, a private first-class in the Army.
Floyd Stevens, Michigan's boxing commissioner, announced the suspension after the bout. He said other boxing commissions would be asked to concur with the ban.
Johnny Buckley, Hayes' manager termed the suspension "lousy."
Sude Jackets
Dry-Cleaned and
Re-finished
Special Student Price $4
Call Al Farha
868
IM Managers Slate Cage Meeting Friday
A meeting of all intramural basketball managers and officials will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in Room 202, Robinson, Walt Mikols, men's intramural director, announced today.
Play will start in three classifi-facations Monday and the deadline date for all entries is 4 p.m. Friday.
Shop BROWN'S First
SPECIAL!
PARKA HOOD
TUXEDO
RENTALS
SINGLE OR DOUBLE
BREASTED
Complete Accessories
B 9 COATS $22.95
GENUINE LEVI'S for MEN or WOMEN $3.75 up
First Door South of PATEE THEATRE
Brown's
TOGGERY
830 Mass.
GO
IS YOUR CAR
ALL CHARGED UP THIS WINTER?
FOR QUICK WINTER STARTS
- KEEP YOUR BATTERY CHARGED UP
- CHANGE TO WINTER GRADE
TRIPLE H-D OIL
NOW OPEN-Christmas Gift Dept. Gifts for the Entire Family
CITIES SERVICE
PHONE 4
FRITZ CO.
8th and New Hampshire
CITIES SERVICE
DOWNTOWN - NEAR EVERYTHING
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 3. 1953
Page 6
Fifteen Organized Houses Plan Week-End Parties
A total of 15 organized houses have planned parties, formal dances and dinners for this weekend.
Gamma Tau chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold its annual winter formal—the Orchid Ball—from 9 to 12 Saturday in the chapter house. Matt Betton's band will provide music.
Delta Sigma Theta will entertain dates at a "Turn-About" party Friday, at the home of Catherine Morrison, 333 Arkansas.
Chaperones will be Mrs. H. W.
Jenkins, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart,
Mrs. Helen Williams, and Mrs. R.
A. Mayher.
"Santa's Toy Shop" will be the theme for Jollife hall's Christmas dinner-dance Friday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Aletha Galloway, Miss Carlotta Nellis, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Joe H. Hope, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley.
A winter formal is planned by Theta Chi fraternity for 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk room of the Union. The Varsity Crew will play.
Chaperones will be Mrs. W. H.
Cauble, Mrs. Marie D. Trego, Mrs.
E. J. Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker,
and Mrs. Ross Cole.
Miller hall will hold a dinner dance in the Jayhawk room of the Union from 7 p.m. to midnight Friday. A winter theme will be carried out by "snow"-decked place cards, dance programs, and table decorations.
Chaperones will be Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. John Skie Sr., and Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth.
Phi Kappa fraternity also plans a Christmas formal Saturday. Guests of honor will include W. W. Brown, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. Edward H. Turner Jr., Mrs. North Wright, and Mrs. Dana L. Anderson.
Sellards hall will hold its annual Christmas formal from 9 to 12 Friday night. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edward Dickss, Mrs. Edmund B. Peet, Mrs. L. L. Williams, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
The Collegians will play for the North College hall formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom. Chaperones will be Miss Lenore Thornton, Norma Faleta, Helen Boring, and Barbara Findley.
Dailyiansan Society
The Eldridge Hotel ballroom will be the scene of the Lambda Chi Alpha formal, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Mild Shrew, Mrs. J. A.Hooke, and Mrs.Betty M.Park will be chaperones.
A winter formal at the chapter house will be given by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Harlan Livinggood's band will play. Chaperoning will be Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, and Mrs. Charles Wentworth.
Alpha Kappa Lambda will hold its winter formal Friday in the Kansas room of the Union. Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. Dana L. Anderson, and Mrs. Richard Blum will chaperone.
Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity will give a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Lawrence Country club. Chaperones are Dean F. J. Moreau, Prof. Charles Old-father, and Prof. M. C. Slough.
Stephenson hall will hold a formal dance at the hall from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperoning will be Mrs. Marie Trego. Mrs. Lisa Richmond, Mrs. D. H. Buie, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage.
Pledges of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold a pledge dinner from 7 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. Mrs. Arthur H. Little will chaperone.
A dance will be held at Pearson hall from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Leta Richmond, Mrs. C. S. Underwood, Mrs. Althea Gal
loway, and Mrs. R. H Wilson will chaperone.
For Christmas Parties
Why Buy New Formals? Bedeck the Old Ones!
When a recipe calls for both shortening and molasses, syrup or honey, measure the shortening first, and use the same cup to measure the liquid. The shortening keeps the syrup from sticking to the cup.
By KAREN HILMER
In less than three weeks the jolly little man with the twinkling eyes and the red nose will be climbing down our chimneys—his seasonal pack thrown over his shoulder laden with a multitude of surprises for Christmas morning.
Well, chances are, you could wear that formal till it turned to tatters and oblivious Jim would never know the difference. But you and the girls will!
Santa's yearly visit is generally heralded by a host of diversified festive parties given by many of the organized houses. This year will follow the same pre-Christmas pattern.
But these fun-filled times present quite a problem for many co-eds on the campus. The problem—why, what to wear, of course!
There are three alternatives to alleviate this age-old campus problem. The first one is to buy a new one, What? The well-worn budget will not permit a new one? Then why not try the second alternative.
A typical statement was overheard just the other day: "I can't wear that formal again—Jim has seen it twice! What on earth will he think of me?"
Remodel the old one! Okay, so you are not equipped with the necessary domestic "know-how". Ask for suggestions from some members of the "sewing circle". Every house has one. Or better yet, ask a few of the art students to help you re-design the dress. More than likely they will be glad to give a helping hand.
length, which has been the predominating style for the last three or four years anyway. Then, to really change it—rummage around in the closet till you find those old opera pumps. Have them re-soled and dyed to match the color of the dress. There, you have a new ensemble with very little wear and tear on the old billfold!
The third answer to the problem?
Yes, you guessed it—resorting to the cocktail dress or the two-piece outfit consisting of a black velvet skirt and blouse of the same material.
Dress it up with pearl or rhinestone accessories and you're all set. If you cannot buy something due to funds depleted by Christmas buying why not heed these suggestion? It has been done many times—by the writer of this article for one. No one will ever know the difference and you'll be ten steps ahead of Cinderella!
Set an electric fan at the doorway of closets and turn it to high speed to force out the stale air.
Religious Notes
Congregational Group
- Canterbury club will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sunday at the Episcopal parish church, 1111 Vermont st.
Canterbury Club
It's really amazing what you can The Congregational Sunday event with an old formal. If it is full- ning college group will meet at 7 length-shorten it to ballerinap.m at the church,925 Vermont st.
GRADUATING ENGINEERS ME's IE's EE's TECH WRITERS
Collins Radio Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa offers excellent opportunities in design and development, methods engineering, and technical writing. Contact the Engineering Placement Office if you are interested in permanent employment with an expanding quality-minded engineering firm.
Company Representatives will be on
Campus FRIDAY, DEC. 11th
COLLINS RADIO COMPANY CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
Gay as the parties they were designed for—our holiday dresses for Juniors. They're definitely priced for Junior purses.
Open Thursday
Till 9 p.m.
835
Mass.
Jay SHOPPE
Dec. 10
w
Sure had a grand vacation didn't we? You scared me a little several times but we're back to K.U. and the old grind for a couple of weeks.
Stan Kenton Presents
festival of
Modern
AMERICAN
JAZZ
Dear Student,
I've been meaning to write you for a long time but just found out I could; I'm a little rusty at this letter writing but know you'll bear with me.
Been meaning to tell you to give me a complete check-over before this Kansas cold weather really starts creeping in. You know I'm not as frisky as when you bought me but I know I good for several years yet if you treat me right.
Jay
SHOPPE
835
Mass.
I've been talking to some of the boys and they say Art Nease really made 'em feel young again. I ain't one to hint any but I do want to give you the best mileage I can. So do your ole car a favor and drive me in to BRIDGE STANDARD, 601 Mass. You'll be doing both of us a big favor,
your best friend,
YOUR CAR.
Stan Kenton presents
festival of
Modern
AMERICAN
JAZZ
Stan
& his
Kenton
ORCHESTRA
Erroll
GARNER
TRIO
June
CHRISTY
Dizzy
GILLESPIE
Stan GETZ
Slim
GAILLARD
CANDIDO
Stan Kenton Presents
festival of
Modern
AMERICAN
JAZZ
Stan
Kenton
& his
ORCHESTRA
Stan Kenton & his ORCHESTRA
Erroll
GARNER
TRIO
June
CHRISTY
Dizzy
GILLESPIE
Stan GETZ
Slim
GAILLARD
CANDIDO
Saturday Dec. 5
8:30 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
RESERVED SEATS
NOW ON SALE
UNION BUILDING
$2.04 $1.53
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
D.
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less ... 50c
Additional words ... 1c
Three Five
days days
75c $1.00
2c 3c
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with valid phone numbers promptly. Ade must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Alabama, Johnson University, national bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
71
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours too. You can find everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tt
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher.
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
BYERAGERS, 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. 16
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone $60. 1109 Mass. **tf**
FOR SALE
1940 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE New
Gene Stucker, 1609 Tenn Phone
196-M
KNEE-HOLE DESK with glass top. Reasonable price. Call 3847 after 5 p.m.
EXAKTA 35 mm CAMERA. Tessar lens;
18mm. New condition. See.
RFice. Ph. 2324W4.
Ph. 2324W4.
HELP WANTED
ONE OF TWO CARS FOR SALE. Recently married and have 2 cars. Will sell either 1951 FORD-A-MATIC Club Coupe 18,000 actual miles, one car each. Or 24,000 actual miles. Both completely equipped in excellent condition. Call 2473M. 12-7
FOR RENT
MEN AND WOMEN: We need representatives in your locale to help fill out an organization for business surveys delinquent accounts. Send a letter of interest, Ideal part-time work... Choose your own hours. Your nearest telephone may be your place of business for surveys and/or administrative support. Send $1 for administrative guarantee fee, application blank, questionnaire, plan of operation, and all details on how you will be surveyed. ADD ENDSATE AND NATIONAL SURVEYS. P.O. Box 83, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. 12-3
得
15% APARTMENT to young man. No
school. South of campus, 2016 Indiana. 19-7
DOUBLE ROOM for 2 KU men students-
private entrance, shower and bath, linens
furnished. Close to KU and town. Also a
single room. See at 928 Louisiana. 12-7
DOUBLE ROOM FOR MEN - inquire for
Phone, 1007RH. Available 12-4
Friday, Phone 1007RH.
LOST AND FOUND
BLACK BILFOLD near the Hawk Sun
Woods. Kanaan farm. Agron.
Agrons Weiner. 12-
CAMPBELL HAWKER
NEWPORT BEACH CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THRU SAT.
JOHN HODIAK
JOY PAGE
"CONQUEST OF
COCHISE"
PLUS-CARTOON CIRCUS
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW THRU SAT.
WILLIAM HOLDEN
"STALAG 17"
NOTE
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE
STALAG 17 ONLY
50c With ID Card
GRADUATE STUDENT SEEKS RIDE TO
CALIFORNIA for Christmas vacation,
preferably leaving around Dec. 20—willing to share expenses. Ph. 2256. 12-8
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDE TO BOSTON or vicinity for Christmas. Will help with driving and share expenses. Phone Donald Chang, 322. 12-9
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Low AIRLINE RATES home for Christmas still warm. ATTENTION TO RELIABILITY SERVICES NOW to be sure of a seat. SEE UR imported HOLY LAND gifts for Christmas. CHECK FOR SALE for sale. PLAN NOW BEFORE CHRISTMAS for your Summer 1954 European and vacation trips. TOM MAUPIN NAVIA VACATION. phone 308-6542 Massachusetts. 12-11
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, flight time. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and interviews. 8th and Mass. sts. Phon. 307
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Mrs. Frances Clarke Sayers, author and children's librarian, will speak at 4 p.m. Monday.
Children's Librarian To Speak Monday
Mrs. Savers will lecture in Strong auditorium on "The Hills Beyond, an introduction to Broader Reading," describing ways of enlarging the reading interests of boys and girls.
The Lawrence PTA council, the local branch of the Association for Childhood Education, the Kansas State Teachers association, and the University will sponsor the lecture.
Mrs. Sayers has been superintendent of work with children at the New York public library for 12 years. In 1952 she was a special consultant on children's literature for the Library of Congress.
WILL THE PERSON WHO CALLED Jon Taylor Saturday, Nov. 21 about lost was taken by baby-sitter, was misplaced, taken by baby-sitter, was misplaced, 3517J.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
MISCELLANEOUS
CORRECTION
to the Student Directory
Marion A. Barlow, Insurance and Real Estate, is incorrectly listed. Please change the listing in your directory to:
MARION A. BARLOW
910 Mass.
Phone 231
And see Marion A. Barlow for all your insurance needs.
Fire Hits Russian Island
Hardened glue can be softened by adding a few drops of vinegar to the container.
Kushiro, Japan — (U.P.)—A large fire burned for at least 40 minutes on a Russian-occupied island near Japan last night, and national police said a Soviet military installation may have been damaged. The fire was sighted on one of the Russian-held Kurile islands off the east coast of Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost island. A Japanese watchman said he saw 10 signal rockets explode during the blaze, leading to conjecture that the fire may have been in a Soviet powder magazine.
Prof. Bee to Speak On Sociology Series
Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of sociology and home economics, will be the commentator on the tenth Sociology on the Air broadcast. He will be heard Sunday at 3:05 over KLWN in a program entitled "Home, Sleep Home - A Study in Family", which is part of the "Waves of Mankind" series.
The program is sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology. This semester's series was prepared by Prof. Walter Goldschmidt, anthropologist at UCLA, and was made possible by a grant from the Fund for Adult Education.
TECHNICOLOR
NOW SHOWING - ENDS SATURDAY
3-DIMENSION
THE DAREDEVIL ACTION...
THE EXCITING ROMANCE...
Comes right off the screen at you!
ARENA
TECHNICOLOR
Gig YOUNG
Jean HAGEN • Polly BERGEN • Barbara LAWRENCE • Heury MORGAN • Robert HORTON
Mat. 2:30. Eve. 7:00, 9:15. Features: 3:22, 7:52, 10:15
Regular Office-Office
Admission Plus
15c for Viewers
If You Need Them
cinemascope
Coming "THE ROBE" in
COLOR CARTOON, NEWS
STARTS TOMORROW
GRANADA
Friday — Matinee 2:30: Evening at 7:00 and 9:00 Saturday and Sunday Continuous from 1:00 p.m. Here's Another Delightful Comedy Hit That will bring you the same pleasure as—"The lavender Hill Mob"—"The Man in the White Suit"
Phone916
—"The Promoter"
Ends Tonite "Under the Red Sea"
"Titters
7:10 8:10
9:45 "Macbeth" ONLY
Titters . . Guffaws . . Uproarious"
"The Tiffield Thun- turning railroaders and outderbolt" supplies tit-witting the numerous obstructers and guffaws gagaive devices of two bus-line lore as the comedy owners who hope to take over discloses how the transportation field. The townfolk of an Eng-laughter will be uproarious in lish pain their bran-t spots, and sympathetically keep their branch chuckling in others." from abandonment by
hic!
Says Carl Cooper In K.C. Star
A TIGHT LITTLE COMEDY HIGHBALLS IN FROM ENGLAND!
hic! A HIGHBALLS COMEDY HIGHBALLS IN FROM ENGLAND!
toot!
hic!
DEPORT
"Engineered" by those Lavender Hill Mob boys
CHARLES CRICHTON
Director
MICHAEL TRUMAN
Producer
T.E.B. CLARKE
Scenarist
The J. Arthur Rank Organization presents
Titfield Thunderbolt
Patee
*starring*
STANLEY HOLLOWAY · GEORGE RELPH
MAUNTON WAYNE · JOHN GREGSON
with GOREFREY TEARLLE·HUGH FRIITH·GABRIELLE BRUNE·SIDENEY JAMES
EXTRA! "THOSE FABULOUS DORSEYS"
-Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
SINCE 1947
CEREBRAL SECTION-This portion of a brain which University plastics technician Bob Guntert is examining will soon be encased in plastic. Dark portion of the section have been dyed a brilliant blue.
University Medical Students Study Brains Set in Plastic
By DANA LEIBENGOOD
Brain sections imbedded in plastic will be used for the first time in the new integrated program of neurology in the medical school at Kansas City.
Card Tournament To Start Dec. 8
The Intramural Bridge tournament, sponsored by the Student Union Activities board and the 4-No Bridge club, will be held at 7:15 p.m. Dec. 8, 10, and 15 in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union.
Trophies will be presented to the top three teams. Winners in the rounds will be decided by considering percentage play. Players may play in all three rounds or may miss a round. The average of the two highest rounds will be the final score.
The winning team will represent KU in the Big Seven tournament and the National Intercollegiate Bridge tournament.
Each organized house and organization may enter two teams (four persons) and additional partnerships from each house may enter as independent teams. Partnerships may be composed of men or women, or may be mixed.
Names of contestants should be submitted by Friday noon at the Student Union Activities office.
Duplicate bridge, a form of contract bridge, will be played in all preliminary rounds.
Dr. Paul Rooef, professor of anatomy, and Dr. Howard Matzke, associate professor of anatomy, prepare the sections for imbedding, and Robert Guntert, plastic technician, mounts them.
It takes about a month to make each section. The first step is to cut up the brain into sections using a sliding knife called the "guillotine." The sections are put in a prussian blue stain for three minutes, and then in a solution of formaldehyde. This is followed by a period of dehydration, for the sections must be free from water before they are put in the plastic. The final step is to imbed them in the plastic, which is put it an oven over night.
After they are finished, they are photographed and made into a small atlas which gives information on each section.
"These sections are an excellent device for teaching neuro-anatomy and neuro-physiology," said Dr. Roofe. To accompany this new approach, the Medical school has bought 250 slides of the entire brain.
Tokyo —(U.P.)— Police raided a school yesterday and arrested all the teachers and students. They were charged with conducting classes and on-the-job training in the science of burglary.
Maybe Teacher Had No B.A.
FOR A
警察
Smooth Running Engine...
Be sure that your Sparkplugs are clean and in good working order. Have them checked today!
MOTOR IN
SKELLY PRODUCTS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH —SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS—
827 VERMONT Phone 607
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec.3,1953
Disk Jockeys Ranked Tops By Frosh Girls
Freshman girls at Corbin and North College halls prefer disc-jockey shows when it comes to a choice of campus radio programs, according to a survey taken by members of the staff of KDGU, University radio station.
Sentiment was overwhelming in favor of disc-jockey programs among the 299 girls who filled out questionnaires. In second place was classical music, and next were news and variety shows.
Of the freshmen who took part in the survey, 242 considered themselves KDGU listeners. They rated the broadcast hours in the following order of preference: 7-8, 5-6, 4-5, and 6-7 p.m.
Men announcers were preferred by far to women announcers. The ratio was 60 to 1 in favor of the men. Only three girls voted for female announcers.
If the KDGU program were to be expanded, the preferred hours were listed as 8-12 p.m. The station recently extended its broadcast time to cover the 8-9 period.
According to results of the survey, KDGU listeners are not limited to the girls who live at Corbin and North College halls. The staff reported that several KU men regularly visit the dormitories to listen to the programs.
KDGU began broadcasting Sept. 14. The programs are carried by leased wire to North College and put on the air by a transmitter there.
KDGU officials said facilities may be expanded in the future to allow other University houses and dormitories to hear the broadcasts.
Fort Worth, Tex. — (U.P.)—Burglarls broke into the Helpy-Selfy grocery and helped themselves to $12 in pennies and 75 cartons of cigarettes, police reported today.
They Took Name Literally
Crystal Cafe For Tasty Malts
609 Vermont
It's Not Too Early To Think About BOOKS for CHRISTMAS
--which to make your selection.
We have a fine variety from
Fiction, Biography, Travel Bibles and Religious Books Music, Drama and Poetry Art and Architecture Photography and Nature Books Psychology and Medicine Cartoons and Humor Cookery and Home Making Handicrafts and Design Antiques and Gardening Children's Books for all ages
You are cordially invited to come in and see them.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
---
THE
DINNER BELL CAFE
912 Mass.
Under the New Ownership of Earl and Loma Marriott
NOW OPEN
7 DAYS WEEKLY
7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
SPECIAL FRIDAY, DEC. 4
Hamburger Steak with French fries, Salad, bread and butter.
65c
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Take More Time for Christmas Shopping
JIFFY- QUICK FOODS for Smile-a- Minute Meals
Fine Granulated Beet SUGAR 10 lb bag 89c
Flemings Flavor Rich COFFEE 1 lb can 83c
Great Northern NAVY BEANS 4 lb bag 49c
IGA Grapefruit or TOMATO JUICE 46 oz cans 2 for 49c
Gerber's Strained or Chopped BABY FOOD 12 cans 98c
U. S. Choice Beef CHUCK ROAST lb 43c
U. S. Choice Swiss or ROUND STEAK lb 69c
Delicious Fresh Daily GROUND BEEF Ib 39c
Kraft Longhorn CHEESE lb 49c
Fancy Jonathan Eating APPLES 3 lbs 35c
U.S. No. 1 Russett POTATOES 10 lb mesh bag 51c
California Solid Crisp LETTUCE large heads 2 for 27c
RUSTY'S
Food Center
23RD.& LOUISIANA
LOW PRICES EVERYDAY
OPEN SUNWINGS AND SUNDAYS
1CA
LOTS OF TIME
PARKING SPACE
COLE'S
Food Center
2ND.and LINCOLN
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year. No. 55
Friday, Dec. 4, 1953
Lysaught Wins CampusProblem Speech Contest
Jerome Lysaught, college senior,
won the first place trophy in the
29th annual campus problems speaking.
contest last night.
Glenn Opie, third year law, was rated second in the contest, and Marjorie Englund, education junior, was third. Other contestants were Robert Skinner, college sophomore, Richard Goldsby and William Sayer, college freshmen.
Six University problems were discussed by the contestants.
Lysaught, speaking on "Education for Citizenship," said after four years at KU most students will be well equipped for membership in their local country clubs, but he asked how well they will be prepared as responsible citizens.
Here at the University "students don't have a voice in their own government," he said. Lysaught advocated "more student representatives and less faculty advisers."
Opie, drum major of the University band, called the group the "Unlucky 88" because the members spend considerable time and effort in rehearsal even though only about 15 per cent of the group receives class credit for their participation.
The band has an inadequate budget, and the staff is too small, he said, asking that the public be made aware of those shortcomings.
"Many of our professors have lost sight of the goals of good teaching." Miss England said. She listed partiality, pseudo-superiority, p o o r presentation, and a tendency to encourage high-ranking students rather than poor students as common faults of KU instructors.
Miss England said an improvement most teachers could make would be to show more enthusiasm in their subjects.
"Let's quit kidding ourselves that KU has good school spirit," Skinner said. He said the University should dismiss its cheerleaders and "help K-State tear down the goal posts" unless KU is willing to restore school spirit.
Opening pep organizations to "any student who wants to join" would help give life to the "Dead Hawk" he said.
Goldsby contended the public believes KU has sacrificed the principles of higher learning to an over-emphasis of athletics as evidenced in the case of J. V. Sikes, football coach who resigned this fall.
Football was begun at KU as a recreational sport, he said, and it should be returned to that position. He also advocated shielding sports from alumni pressure.
J. R. W.
ALLAN HALL
T. R.
RUSSELL L. WILEY
A-Chief Sets Talk Thursday
Rear Adm. Hyman George Rickover, Washington, D.C., head of the national atomic energy power plant program, will speak at the University Thursday, Dec. 10, at a banquet honoring graduating senior engineers.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture said today Adm. Rickover would speak informally. The banquet, set for 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union, is expected to attract nearly 275.
He also will interview graduating seniors in mechanical and electrical engineering for employment in the atomic program.
Tickets, $1.25 for association members and $2 for non-members, went on sale this morning near the front door of Marvin.
New Departments Give Engineers Highest Rating
With accreditation of the departments of mining and metallurgical engineering, the School of Engineering and Architecture now has more accredited curricula than any engineering school in the nation.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today announced that the departments have been accredited by the Engineers' Council for Professional Development - bringing the total of accredited departments in the school to 11.
The other accredited departments of the school are aeronautical engineering, architecture, architectural engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering with options in municipal and sanitary engineering, electrical engineering with options in power and communications engineering, engineering physics, mechanical engineering with an option in industrial engineering, and petroleum engineering.
The two most recently accredited departments are headed by Kenneth Rose, associate professor of mining, and are housed in Lindley hall. The enrollment showed a 23 per cent increase this fall over the enrollment of last year.
Accreditation by the council means that the department has been inspected by a special committee for its curriculum, its faculty and its facilities.
The department also has another distinction. One of the few women in the U.S. ever to receive a Bachelor of Science degree in metallurgy is Mrs. Diana Gaskell Stucker, engineering senior, who will receive her degree in June.
HARRIET KING
Mary
Senior Soloists Appear Monday
Allan Hall, pianist, and Harriet King, mezzo soprano, fine arts seniors, will be featured soloists with the University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. The concert is open to the public.
Hall will play the "Concerto No. 2" for piano and orchestra by Rachmaninov. He appeared as solosist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra last February and also performed on the honors recital at the University last spring
Miss King will sing the aria, "Adieu Forres," from the operar, "Jeanne D'arc" by Tehakovsky. She has been a regularly trained soloist with the University A Cappella choir and the Light Opera guild, and also appeared on last spring's honor recital.
The other two orchestra works on the program are by Tchaikovsky. Opening the concert will be the "Romeo and Juliet Overture—Fantasy." It is not an overture in the sense that it is a prelude to an opera. Rather, it is a piece piece which is an entireity in itself. As the title suggests, the composer drew much of his inspiration for the work from Shakespeare's great love tragedy of the same name.
The final work will be "Symphony No. 6 (Patatiemy)," a symphony of cascading and conflicting emotions and regarded as one of Techalkovsky's greatest orchestral compositions. The spirited third movement seems to conquer fate as Beethoven did in his Fifth symphony, but the fourth movement cries out like a wail of despair from all mankind.
The KU Chorale will give a recital for the University Women's club Saturday, Dec. 5, from 9:30 to 10 a.m. in the ballroom of the club.
KU Chorale to Sing For Women's Club
The program will include "Mary Had a Baby" sung by the men with Linda Stormont, fine arts senior, as the soloist.
The women in the chorale will sing "Poor Mary" and the entire chorale will sing "Twelve Days of Christmas" accompanied by actions. The group will also sing many of the traditional Christmas carols.
London Reporter Talks Today
James Morris, London Times foreign correspondent and the only newspaperman on the Mt. Everest expedition last June, is speaking today at 2 p.m. in Strong auditorium. He will describe the first successful scaling of the highest mountain in the world. He will also tell how he covered the expedition and got the news of the success out in time for announcement on the eve of the Coronation.
Big 3 Talks Start With Arrival of Ike
Tucker's Town, Bermuda, —(UP)—The twice-postponed Big Three conference started today with the arrival of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, key man in the triumvirate which will decide the defense of Europe and the whole Western world.
Three momentous issues faced $ ^{8} $
Three monotonous issues since President Eisenhower, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and French Premier Joseph Laniel as they prepared to open their four-day session.
They were: Germany's future, a Big Four ministers' meeting with the Soviet Union, and the war against the Communists in Indo-China, now in its eighth year.
The three statesmen also were expected to study important "side" issues, such as the Trieste crisis and renewal of exchange of atomic information between the United States and Britain, a relation which was broken off after the British traitor, Klaus Fuchs, gave atomic secrets to the Russians.
A possible Big Four meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov obviously was the first item on the agenda.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault held a 90-minute informal meeting last night and agreed to accept the Soviet proposal for a four power meeting of foreign ministers in Berlin.
Their next move will be to win the support of U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles at their meeting, a preliminary opening to the conference.
It was learned that, in deference to the wishes of the United States, Mr. Eden and Mr. Bidault agreed the West must make clear to the Kremlin that a Big Four conference would take into consideration only the German unity and Austrian treaty issues.
Under no circumstances would they permit Mr. Molotov to use the conference as a sounding-board for bringing Communist China into a subsequent Big Five meeting, it was learned.
Weather
Increasing cloudiness extreme west this afternoon and over state tonight.
SHOWER
Snow beginning extreme west by tomorrow morning with precipitation spreading over state tomorrow as rain falls in east, exent, mived, with
snow extreme northeast. Warmer extreme west tonight and slightly colder extreme east. Low tonight 20s north and west to near 30 south-east, high tomorrow 25-35 west and 35-45 east.
SINGER
STAN KENTON
Kenton Concert Tickets Available
There are still plenty of good seats available for the "Festival of Modern American Jazz," a concert featuring Stan Kenton's orchestra, to be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
Tickets are $2.04 and $1.53 and may be obtained at the Hoch box office starting at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow. 2000 tickets have already been sold.
Kenton has collected some of the top musicians in the country for his present orchestra. His instrumentalists perennially place high in Downbeat magazine's annual musicians' poll. Included are Lee Konitz, saxophone, Frank Rosolino and Bill Russo, trombones, and Stan Levy, drums.
Dizzy Gillespie and his combo will also be featured on the program. He was among one of the original boppers. Soloist Stan Getz, saxophone, is known as the "sound" in Woody Herman's jazz classic, "Early Autumn."
Slim Gallill, among other languages, speaks "Vout," a language he originated. He also plays several instruments.
Tonight's Film Series Has Danish Movie, Nature Study
The two movies on tonight's film series program—"Water Birds" and "Ditte, Child of Man"offer a widely varied entertainment selection.
"Ditte, Child of man," a Danish movie with English titles, is taken from the novel of that name by Martin Aderson Nexo. The movie is an adaptation of the first half of the book. Certain scenes of the film showing Ditte as an adolescent have been deleted for American showings, but it is otherwise complete.
Karen Lykkehus, a servant girl on a large farm, has an illegitimate daughter by the owner's son, and the owner gives the girl some money. But the girl's old mother, Karen Poulsen, hides the cash and brings up Ditte, the unwanted child.
Years later, Miss Lykkehus is
years later, and takes her daughter,
Tiemrho, and takes her daughter,
played by Tove Maes, away from the grandmother. The latter is killed by Miss Lykkehus who is searching for the hidden money.
When she is jailed for the murder,
Tove Maes takes care of the family
until she, too, has an illegitimate
child. Eventually she rejoins her
mother, who is freed from jail.
"Water Birds," a Walt Disney true-life technicolor production, is the fifth factual nature picture he has produced.
Such flying creatures as the cormorant, snakebirds, pelican, herons, spoonbill, and man-o-w bird, plus many others are seen in closeups scenes seldom seen by any but naturalists.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 4, 1953
Death Lurks Near On Narrow Roads
As a person drives down the highway there are only a few feet or even inches between him and sudden death.
Highways are narrow. On many highways there are only inches between two cars as they meet rushing down the highway. If the driver happens to miscalculate the distance between himself and the other car, two cars traveling 70 miles an hour may collide, with the probability that everyone in those cars will be killed. Lack of sleep or heavy drinking may put the driver in such condition that he is unable to judge distances.
There are only a few inches between a car and the edge of the road on a narrow highway. Because of the poor condition of many highways, such as holes along the edge, if a driver goes off the road it may be the last driving he does. U.S. Highway 59, north through Oskaloosa, has holes along the sides where the highway is deteriorating. A car hitting one of these holes even at a reasonable rate of speed can over turn but imagine a car going extremely fast hitting one of these holes.
On Kansas highways, concrete or steel bannisters border culverts and creek crossings. There may be only six inches between a car and a solid mass of concrete. Accidents occur and people are killed because a driver misjudges the distance between his car and the abutment. Sometimes weather or blinding lights cause the misjudgment of distances.
Last Thanksgiving six University students were injured when their car struck a culvert abutment. Misjudgment of distance during bad weather caused the accident. One of the accident victims missed a half semester of school and had to wear a neck brace for months.
Until highways are improved and widened, drivers must carefully judge all distances. People who are overly tired or who have been drinking should never drive, because they cannot judge large distances accurately, let alone a few feet or inches.
Some people simply cannot judge distance. Drivers license examinations should also include distance perception tests, which take only a few minutes and would weed out persons not qualified to drive.
When the weather is bad or when blinded by oncoming lights—slow down—because the miscalculation of a few inches could mean someone's life, maybe your own.
Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Page 2
PROF SNARF
DIVIDED YOU FALL UNITED YOU FALL HARDER.
= MEMO =
YOU WILL PROBABLY SPEED UP YOUR GRADUATION BY OMITTING MY COURSES
4-8
BiRon
"—On the other hand—This 'F' JUST MIGHT reflect a pretty poor rich of teaching."
job of teaching."
ONE,
MAN'S
OPINION
SOAP JOB
The January issue of the Reader's Digest should carry an interesting lesson in how to pass the proverbial buck when that magazine's editors attempt to explain how they were duped by George DuPre.
By Don Tice
It seems it came to the attention of the Reader's Digest that Mr. DuPre, a prosperous and respected Canadian business man, had some interesting stories to tell about his experiences as an intelligence agent in France during Word War II.
The Digest sent Author Quentin Reynolds to talk to DuPre, and Reynolds subsequently wrote "The Man Who Wouldn't Talk", relating DuPre's exciting underground experiences.
It seems he had not even been connected with intelligence work. When he returned from a stretch with the Royal Canadian Air Force he started relating his supposed experiences to neighbors and friends. When the word got around he startled, thinking speak ing, and in his own words, "the story grew beyond my ability to control it."
The book was published by Random House publishing firm and was carried in the November issue of the Reader's Digest. But then a little missive from Mr. Sullivan hit never been to France, much less as an intelligence agent.
An enterprising reporter of the Calgary Herald, Douglas Collins, himself an ex-intelligence agent, asked DuPre some elementary questions about his wartime work and DuPre fell in up to his neck.
An interesting sidelight to the matter is that Mr. DuPre evidently was not interested in any monetary gain, because when he learned that he was entitled to part of the royalties on the book, he said he would turn his share over to the Boy Scouts.
In fact the story grew so much that he soon found himself giving talks all over Canada. When Mr. DuPre was being interviewed by the Reader's Digest everyone was impressed with his "sincerity and strength of character."
If he does, the Scouts should profit handsomely, because at last report Random House is considering putting out a 100,000-copy additional printing to meet the vastly increased demand.
It might be well, however, for them to change the foreword which reads: "George DuPre's extraordinary story both challenges and renews one's faith in human nature. As sheer exciting reading it has few equals in all the under cover operations of the British Intelligence Service." Ha!
Less than fifty years ago, traffic in the District of Columbia was monitored by bicycle-mounted police who could overtake and arrest "speeding" automobile drivers, says the National Geographic Society.
The Caspian sea between Russia and Iran is the world's largest lake, says the National Geographic Society. It covers 168,890 square miles. A distant runner-up is North America's Lake Superior, with 31,820 square miles.
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK Friday, December 4, 1953
CAMPUS
The Army may have a 10 per cent manpower cut next year, but this will probably have little to do with the college draft deferment program. If anything it will probably be harder to get a deferment next year.
$$
* * *
$$
The English Proficiency examination Saturday will bring many more cries of grief and anguish from students who don't punctate and paragraph as the residents of Fraser hall think they should.
The Jayhawk Brotherhood, a new group organized to fight segregation on the campus, will probably start an active campaign in the next few weeks.
STATE
Kansas is faced with the highest traffic fatality rate in its history. This will be an incentive to build a greater number of bigger and better highways.
Retailers are depending on Christmas business to bring their earnings up for the year, but all indications show that merchants will not have the usual Christmas rush. Consumers are feeling the squeeze between high prices and lower income and are increasing savings accounts instead of buying.
Look for an extensive 1954 March of Dimes drive in Kansas. State headquarters for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis reports that Kansas' resources for the continuing care of polio patients is at an all-time low.
$$
* * *
$$
The Tuttle Creek dam issue will probably come up again early next year since some congressmen are trying to get the plan considered for next year's budget.
NATIONAL
Bud Wilkinson is crying the blues again because his Oklahoma Sooners have been made three points favorites over Maryland in the Orange Bowl clash. We'll ride with the gamblers who made that choice.
$$
* * *
$$
Random House, publishers of "The Man Who Wouldn't Talk," may be claiming red faces because "The Man" turned out to be a fake, but one can't feel too sorry for them since they may have to print another 100,000 copies to meet the increased demand.
$$
* *
$$
Many Democrats are going to be after chief G-man J. Edgar Hoover's hide since he entered into the Harry Dexter White case and made Harry Truman look rather silly.
$$
---
$$
This is Salvation Army week, the celebration of the founding of the organization in 1878. You can bet they'll still be marking anniversaries in another three quarters of a century, with their theory of self-help, and the former doughboys' memories of free food being passed out.
ENTERTAINMENT
Television and movies will, in the near future, be hand-in-glove in their operations. New plans for television on a pay-as-you-go basis have cleared up a lot of Hollywood producers' worries about losing business.
$$
* * *
$$
A few years from now it will be possible to see world premiers of movies on your television set at home. Broad plans are underway to bring this wide-spread premiere plan about.
Now that June Haver is negotiating for a new Hollywood contract she will rise on a wave of popularity, built on curiosity, but this will soon vanish and she will be another forgotten singer.
The new film version of Eddie Cantor's life will soon be showing in Lawrence theaters. Hollywood could find no more deserving person to salute. We just hope they tell the wonderful Cantor story and don't ham it up, as they are so fond of doing.
A good team of arctic sled dogs pushed by an expert driver, can cover 100 miles in a day with a light load.
HOT DOG! WHAT A TEAM
WE'S GONNA HAVE...
OWL SAYS HE'
TEACHING NOTM
IN THE COLLEG
POGO
HOT DOG! WHAT A TEAM
WES GONNA HAVE----
OWL SAYS HE'S
TEACHING NOTHIN'
IN THE COLLEGE.
It's a very
pisky move,
teaching
nothing to
students.
They acquire
the taste--
BUT HE'S TEACHIN',
NOTHING 'N TO NO.'
BODY---THEY AIN't
NO STUDENTS.
ONLY
A FACULTY
AND A
TEAM!
"It's a very
vicky move
teaching
nothing to
students.
They acquire
the taste...
BUT HE'S TEACHIN'
NOTHING N' TO NO.
BODY...THEY AINT
NO STUDENTS.
ONLY
A FACULTY
AN' A
TEAM!
Nothing to nobody -- that makes it twice as bad -- double negative!
THAT FOOTBALL YOU'RE PLAYIN-- KNOW WHERE IT WAS INVENTED?
TAINT FOOTBALL. IT'S BEAN BAG!
BEANBAG.? INVENTED IN BORISOGLEBSK... NO?
SURE...
S. BOBAMI
S...SLED IT
CUT BY DOG
SLED...CALLED
IT MESSON
BOBG.
1. LOVES
THAT OF
MEXICAN
FOOD.
YUM
Daily Hansam
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251    Ad Room KU 378
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $12 a semester at Lawrence. Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University of Kansas event. Perpetual university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
EDITORIAL. STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Staff
Assistant
Jerry Kudson,
EDITIONAL STAFF
Friday. Dec. 4.1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Women Athletes Get Awards, Blazers, Meal
Letter awards and blazers were presented at the Women's Athletic association banquet honoring new initiates last night in the Student Union ballroom.
Miss Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education and sponsor of WAA, explained the purpose of the local, state and national groups in promoting sportsmanship. She also presented the awards.
Skits were presented by initiates.
Skills were presented by instructors.
Receiving letter awards were Margaret Black, college senior; Prudy Harper, education senior; Dorothy Kirk, education junior; Ann Laptad, fine arts sophomore; Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts senior; Kathleen Mahoney, education senior; Carolyn Neff, college senior; Joan Piller, education senior; Marcia Porter, education junior; Margaret Porter, fine arts junior; Phyllis Sims, th year architecture; Phyllis Springer, education sophomore; Carol Stutz, education junior, and Coralyn Wahlberg, education senior.
Receiving blazer awards were Mary Demperitt, education; junior;
Nancy Hutton, education junior;
Joan Leechart, education junior;
Susan Perry, education senior; Flavia Robertson, college sophomore,
and Elva Stutton, education junior.
Initiated before the dinner were Beverly Warner, education freshman;
Mary Tinkler, education freshman; Carol Jones, education freshman; Hazel Getty, college freshman; Alaine Caseier, education freshman; Alice Barling, education freshman; Helen Haize, education sophomore; Annette Luthy, fine arts sophomore; Jane Gollier, college sophomore.
sophora
Jean Waltershied, education freshman; Mary Kiddo, education sophomore; Patricia Crawford, education junior; Irl Carver, education freshman; Sue Wright, fine arts sophomore; Becky Breese, education junior; Patricia Mackey, education sophomore; Elaine Burkholder, fine arts sophomore;
Two Faculty Go To Oil Meeting
Dr. C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, and Dr. J. M. Jewett, geologist with the State Geological survey are attending the winter meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact commission in Oklahoma City, Okla., today and tomorrow.
ORLA, today, who is Dr. Jewett, who is chairman of the Kansas committee dealing with underground storage of petroleum and petroleum products, will report on the progress of an inventory of existing and planned underground storage projects in Kansas.
Dr. Weinaugh, who also is in charge of the survey's petroleum engineering division, will attend sessions of the IOCC committees on secondary recovery and engineering. He is a member of both committees and is chairman of an engineering subcommittee concerned with gas utilization.
The IOCC, composed of governors and their representatives of 24 oil producing states, operates in the interests of oil and gas conservation. Gov. Edward F. Arn of Kansas is this year's chairman of the commission.
?
Q— What Are KU's Total Assets?
K. U. is worth over 40 million dollars. The Douglas County State Bank showed over $3,000,000 on their last statement. Can't we help you with your banking problems?
Amy Kipp, college sophomore; Sally Ackerson, education sophomore; Dorothy Byler, college senior; Carolyn Campbell, college senior; Margaret Harms, college junior; Patricia Duncan, education junior; Jeannette O'Donnell, education sophomore; Judy Heinrichs, education freshman; Carol Clifton, education freshman; Virginia Moaum, education freshman, and Geraldine Trovillion, education freshman.
Prudy Harper was chairman and master of ceremonies. Mary Anne Everett, education senior, was in charge of ticket sales.
For best results, use the Daily Kansas classifieds.
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Jane Wyman's broken marriage makes it a clean sweep today against Cupid. Cupid has been blasted to a rousing defeat in the Hollywood glamour girl department.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK "Bank of Friendly Service"
The year 1953 was a flop for Hollywood love life, and during the past few weeks there've been several screen stars shedding mates and boyfriends before the new year begins.
Miss Wyman's third husband, bandleader Fred Karger, moved out of her home this week and friends blamed it on "career trouble."
Karger said he didn't want a divorce and would try to talk the Oscar-winning actress into a reconciliation.
"He's in great demand for parties and works mostly at night." one pal explained. "This leaves her home alone and she doesn't like that. They don't see much of each other."
Pug-nosed Jane joins an impressive list of cinema sirens who are leaving marriage trouble as the year traws to a close.
His friends said Jane was "the typical dominating movie queen who's hard to get along with."
It's Breakup Season in Hollywood
Leslie Caron. MGM's pixie star now in New York, told Hollywoodites her marriage with Georgie Hormel
is strained. Guy Madison says he'll file for divorce after wife Gail Russell's drunken driving charge is aired in court. Filmstorms have known for years of the cowboy star's fight to hold the marriage together and help his unhappy snouse.
Ava Gardner took off for Rome after promising to end her ties with Frank Sinatra when she comes back in April. Eleanor Parker and Julia
Ida Lupino is back in town after resting in Phoenix from her breakup with Howard Duff. She said she "did my best to make the marriage work and I'm just fed up."
Event romances have suffered. Robert Taylor ended his long courtship of German beauty Ursula Theiss, Attorney Greg Bautzer stopped dating blonde Mari Blanchard, and Marilyn Erskine and Donald O'Connor gave up. Other couples you've called it a day recently are Jane Powell and Gene Nelson, Dorothy Malone and Scott Brady.
Adams won recent divorces and Susan Hayward has a date with a judge. Zsa Zsa Gabor was beat to a divorce filing by suave George Sanders, who also swiped their butler—her only witness if she filed a suit
BETTER SELECTIONS - Avoid The Rush!
Gustafson
Phone 911 COLLEGE JEWELRY 809 Mass.
Gustafson
When dinner dishes are all done, A smoke is what you like; For cleaner, fresher, smoother taste Make sure it's lucky Strike!
Rita Bakan
University of Illinois
LUCKY STRIKE
University of Illinois
LUCKY STRIKE
It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every one we use. So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
Where's your jingle?
I always have smoked lucky Strikes I want that understood! Their longer-lasting better taste Is really extra-good!
Jay A. Smith
University of Kansas
$ \textcircled{c} $A.T.Co.
LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN
GE
NS
AGAIN
Last year a survey of leading colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette.
This year another nation-wide survey based on thousands of actual student interviews, and representative of all students in regular colleges-shows that Luckies lead again over all brands, regular or king size...and by a wide margin! The No.1 reason: Luckies taste better.
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!
Luckies give you finer smokes,
So buy 'em by the carton-
And if you haven't tried 'em yet,
It's time you got a-startin'!
Barbara Kallick
Temple University
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
Barbara K
Temple Univ.
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
UCKY STRIKE
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Murder!
Johnny Lattner Man to Watch OnTV Tomorrow
South Bend, Ind. —(U.P.)- If television football fans follow Notre Dame's No. 14 Saturday against Southern Methodist, they won't miss many key plays.
No. 14 identifies the standout Irish all-American Johnny Lattner who has won the Maxwell trophy for the past two seasons, made all-America for the same campaigns and who this year added the Heisman trophy to his list of awards.
He shows in every phase of statistics offensive, ranking second to fullback Neil Worden (48) in rushing with 567 yards gained and a 4.8 average, second to Worden in scoring with 42 points and first in kickoff returns with 321 yards and two touchdowns.
Lattner, tabbed by Coach Frank Leahy as "our bread and butter player," has been a mainstay for the Irish on both offense and defense all season.
In other offensive departments, Lattier was second in passes caught with 13 for 180 yards, second in punt returns with 97 yards on nine catches, and the leader in punting kicks.
Just to prove his versatility, he has passed also, one of six backs who have flipped the ball.
Notre Dame runs from a T and split-T and Lattner figures on virtually every type of play. Leahy runs him as a flanker, as a wing back, or straight into the line. He's apt to turn up at about any spot on the field on offense.
When the Irish take to the air, which isn't frequent, Guglielmi usually does the throwing. But so far this season he has hurled only 105 of the Irish total of 125 passes, while the backs have rushed 543 times.
And when it isn't Lattner running on the ground, it's Worden or left half Joe Heap (42). Both of them frequently get pitchouts from Guglielmi on the fancy "option" play.
Numerous players stand out on the line for the Irish, but the ones most apt to appear in the picture will be guard Ray Lemek (72) and tackle Art Hunter (80), the latter another all-American.
Bob Riley Wins IM Tennis Crown
In an all Phi Kappa Psi final, Bob Riley won the intramural tennis singles title and teamed with Bob Davidson to cop the doubles championship.
Riley won the singles over Dave Kane 6-0, 6-0, and with Davidson defeated Bernell Hiskey and Kane 6-2, 6-1 in the doubles.
Veryl "Joe" Switzer, K-State senior halfback, has been selected to play in the East-West Shrine football game in San Francisco, Jan. 2. Two KU linemen, co-captains Bob Hantla and Morris Kay, will also play in the post-season affair.
For best results, use the Daily Kansas classifieds.
DRAKES
DRAKES ALWAYS the BEST in Pastries BAKERY
Friday, Dec. 4, 1953
University Daily Kansan
907 Mass.
Page 4
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansan Sports Writer
We were more than a little irritated when we saw the pre-season all-American team selected by Bud Palmer in this month's issue of "Sport" magazine.
Mr. Palmer, an eastern writer, was extremely generous and gave B. H. Born honorable mention on the team. On the first team Don Schlundt of Indiana was listed as center, while Bob Pettit of Louisiana State was the second team center. Born out-played both merlast spring and was voted the most valuable player in the NCAA tournament. Born is a far better player than either Schlundt or Pettit.
This is another case where an eastern writer forgets there are any schools west of the Mississippi river. His sectional favoritism is shown by the fact that nine of the first 10 men were from east of the Mississippi. Only Ken Sears of Santa Clara was able to make either of the first two teams. He made the second.
Tom Gola of LaSalle was one of the players who got a good deal of praise and he probably deserves it. However, all the eastern teams play comparatively easy schedules and the Explorers aren't an exception. Their opening game was against Millersville State Teachers college. This team, as we recall, hasn't been any national power. If the "hotshots" from the east were to play rugged opposition game in and game out as Kansas does, their records wouldn't be as spectacular but would mean a lot more.
The latest story on the J. V. Sikes issue is that the former KU mentor will become backfield coach at Oklahoma A&M.
-KU-
He was in Norman, Okla., last weekend to watch the annual Sooner-State clash. It is more than possible that he talked over the coaching job with his old friend J. B. Whitworth, A&M-head coach.
The latest name to be listed as a possible candidate at KU is Allan Woolard, Lawrence High school coach. Woolard has a great record in high school coaching, and although he has never had any college experience, many people think that he could handle the job.
The University, its alumni, and its students have taken quite a tongue lashing in the past several weeks for not supporting Sikes. We would be interested to hear what these same critics have to say about the situation at Iowa State. It makes the one here sound insignificant. Not only are they trying to get rid of the football coach, but also the athletic director, the basketball coach, and all the assistant coaches.
Since he never has had the line to depend consistently on a ground attack. Stuber has developed one of the most dangerous passing attacks in this section. Iowa State passers have consistently led the conference in passing statistics. Bill Plantan, Cyclone quarterback, was the top passer in the league this season.
It is true that the Cyclones played a weak schedule last season, but with the material they had they were right where they belonged.
We can see no reason to fire Louie Menze, Iowa State athletic director, either. He was a successful basketball coach for many years, and now when he no longer is at the basketball helm he is under fire. If he had done such a terrible job, why wasn't he dismissed entirely instead of being promoted to the position of athletic director when he retired as the roundball mentor?
Gift STATIONERY
Make Us Your Christmas "Stationery Headquarters"
SHEERS in white and pastels
CREAM VELLUM — note or letter size MATCHING ENVELOPES
KEELER'S BOOKSTORE
939 Mass.
Phone 33
K-State Cage Hopes Rest on Jerry Jung
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas State college opens its 1953-54 basketball season tomorrow night against Denver university at Manhattan and the big question in the Wildcats' fortunes this season is whether or not big (6-11$\frac{1}{2}$) Jerry Jung can adequately take over for departed all-American center Dick Knostman.
Knostman, second high scorer in the Big Seven last year, led his team to a second place conference finish and forced Jung to spend most of his time on the bench. The gangling Hutchinson sophomore's infrequent appearances were not too impressive.
Winter, though, has two experienced forwards to team with Jung or whoever the center may be.
ganging up on the center. Stauffer specializes in a fast, hard type of game and is dangerous on his long shots.
He has 6-5 Jesse Prisock and 6-3 Jim Smith back, both regulars last year. Then at guard Gene Stauffer, another dependable in the last campaign, probably will team with him. Kentucky Kent Pope of Anderson, Ind.
Poore will try to fill the vacated spot of graduated Bouse Rousey, and his 2-handed set shots may force defenders to keep on him and ignore
In the varsity-frost game Tuesday night this five accounted for 58 points as the varsity romped to a 109-94 victory. Prisock was high in the game with 21; Smith got 12; Poore, 11; Stauffer, 8 and Jung, 6.
Third in a Series
Three other returning lettermen probably will see most of the reserve action or may wind up as regulares. Senior Dan Schuyler, a guard or juniors Nugent Adams or Roger Craft, forwards or centers, give Winter good bench strength. Jung's probably main replacement will be sophomore Jim Frary, a 6-7 former all-stater from Shawnee-Mission.
The rest of the 19-man squad is a question mark as the Cats roll back to Atlanta. They play KU Jan. 16 at Manhattan, and Feb. 17 in Hoch auditorium.
Last winter K-State won the loop pre-season tourney by beating the Jayhawks 93-87. At Manhattan in league play KU won 80-78, and beat the Wildcats 80-66 in Hoch.
Jack Dempsey To Wed Socialite
"Its so wonderful at last to meet a real man," said the twice married widow, reportedly worth $35,000,000. The former heavy-weight boxing champion blushed.
New York — (U,P)—Jack Dempsey and Mrs. Harmon Spencer Auguste said today they will be married sometimes before Christmas as the climax of a 10-year friendship.
They held a joint press conference at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel at noon today to announce their marriage plans.
"In my social orbit I meet so few of them (real men)." Mrs. Auguste said. "I've always had the feeling that when European men kissed my hand, they were looking at my rings to see how many carats. Even some Americans are getting that way. But Jack is not like that."
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
U.S. Coaches Pick Indiana, Kentucky
New York—(U.P.)-Indiana's hurry'in Hoosiers, with 10 players back from the team which won the national college basketball championship last year, were picked today by the United Press board of coaches to do it again this season.
Twenty-nine of the 35 leading coaches who will rate the teams for the United Press during the 1953-54 season predicted Indiana will finish on top for the second year in a row. Kentucky, returning to basketball after abandoning competition for one season, was chosen No. 2 and Duquesne third.
Kentucky and Duquesne, which are expected to dominate their sections and put up a strong challenge for national honors, each received two first place votes from the coaches. Minnesota, which ranked fourth in the coaches' pre-season ratings, and St. Louis, which was 13th, each had one first place ballot.
Completing the top 10 teams in the pre-season ratings were Kansas, last
year's NCAA runnerup; Oklahoma A&M, La Salle, Louisiana State North Carolina State, Minnesota, and California.
The second 10 teams in order were Illinois, Kansas State, St. Louis, Holy Cross, Oregon State, Dayton, Wyoming, Santa Clara, Notre Dame and UCLA.
Team Points
1. Indiana (29) 337
2. Kentucky (2) 263
3. Duquesne (2) 223
4. Kansas 157
5. Oklahoma A&M 115
6. La Salle 98
7. Louisiana State 91
8. North Carolina State 73
9. Minnesota (1) 64
10. California 57
Pension Plan Hassle Bad for National Game
Bv OSCAR FRALEY
The ratings (first place votes in parenthesis);
New York—(U.P.)-It was becoming apparent today that the U.S. Supreme Court did baseball's short-sighted owners a great disservice when it ruled recently that the so-called national pastime was a sport instead of a business.
Second ten: 11, Illinois, 42; 12, Kansas State, 38; 13, St. Louis (1), 37; 14 Holy Cross, 36; 15, Oregon State, 34; 16 Dayton, 29; 17, Wyoming, 25; 18 Santa Clara, 23; 19, Notre Dame, 22; 20, UCLA, 21.
The decision itself is even more surprising for a nation whose principles are founded on freedom. Because it supported a system of business peonage masquerading as a sport,
They were refused permission to have their counsel present and as a result refused to attend the meeting. This aggravating refusal was made even though both major leagues always are well-advised by their ever-present attorneys.
"This financial business is all beyond me. That's why we need counsel."
Kiner was as completely lost as I was, asserting with complete cando-
I attended the meeting a couple of months ago at which this increase in the pension plan was broached by player representatives Allie Reynolds and Ralph Kiner. I sat beside Kiner as Commissioner Ford Frick tossed around the pro and con figures.
And as result of that decision the baseball owners appear to be going completely berserk.
This was indicated during the player-owner hassle in the current minor league meetings at Atlanta. The players asked to take their attorney, J. Norman Lewis, into a meeting at which they hoped to discuss an increase in the major league retirement plan—founded on dollars their skills have earned.
He reiterated this yesterday when, in explaining why the players demanded the presence of their attorney, he said:
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"We're ball players, not businessmen. That's why we need the help of counsel."
9th & Indiana
Even more surprising was Frick's revelation that the owners have been preparing to "dissolve" the players' pension plan. He insisted that this was not being done in "pique." Yet there can be no question but what this was very poor timing to make such a disclosure. It smacks too much of the squeeze play.
Also suspect were the statements of Johnny Murphy and Dixie Walker, a pair of former major league stars who helped set up the retirement plan, when they said that the Kiner-Reynolds' demands were "hurting" them as future beneficiaries of the pension plan.
For Murphy is farm director of the Boston Red Sox. And Walker is manager of the Houston team of the Texas league, a long-time Cardinal farm. Their supreme bosses, naturally, are these self-same club owners who have been preparing this suddenly-disclosed legislation to dissolve the pension plan.
New York —(U.P.)—Two of the "little guys" in college basketball—Midwestern U. and Adelphi college—had their day today because they surprised a big-name team, Texas Christian, and a famous player, Bevo Francis.
Little Guys Have Their Day; Bevo, TCU Fall
Meanwhile, Adelphi, which lost its opening game by a thumping 59 points to Fordham, came rolling back to spoil the New York debut of the fabulous Francis and his Rio Grande college teammates by beating them, 83 to 76, at Madison Square garden.
Midwestern rallied in the last quarter last night to upset Texas Christian, 67-64, on the favorites' home court at Fort Worth, Tex.
Francis was foiled by Adelphi's collapsing defense that surrounded him with four players whenever he tried to shoot. Even so, big Bevo bagged 32 points but that was disappointing since he had announced he would try to break the Garden record of 54 points held by Harry Boykoff of St. John's.
Rio Grande, which had won 40 straight games, went into the fourth quarter with a 60-50 lead and then Adelphi, sparked by Larry McDonough, fought back to take the lead, 68-67 with five minutes left and never was headed. Francis was wounded in one of those shots that he got off only six shots in that 20 minutes, sinking three. Tonight, Francis and company meet much-tougher Villanova in Philadelphia.
A milder upset was produced at Knoxville, Tenn., where Tech. led by Jim Reed's 21 points, pulled away in the second half to beat Tennessee. 88 to 71.
Friday, Dec. 4, 1953
Wyoming, defending champion of the Skyline conference and rated 19th nationally by the United Press board of coaches in their preseason ratings, was in danger of becoming an upset victim, too.
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Thursday Basketball Scores
Adelphi 83, Rio Grande 76.
Pittsburgh 74, East Central Okla. 45.
Ft. Hays 85, Southwestern Okla.
State 74.
State 14. St. Benedict's 65, Marysville 50.
Tomorrow Last Day To Exchange IDs
Tomorrow is the last day students may exchange their identification cards for basketball tickets.
ID card holders may select one of two slates of games, four to a slate. Games on set No. 1 are Oklahoma, Iowa State, Kansas State, and Colorado. Set No. 2 consists of Tulsa, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma A&M.
Tickets may be obtained at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium.
Oklahoma A&M placed five men on the AP 1953 Missouri Valley conference all-star team. Aggies who made the team were Bob LaRue, end; Dale Meinert, tackle; and Bill Bredde, Dorsey Gibson, and Earl Lunsford, all backs.
Maryland 81, Clemson 41.
Texas Tech 88, Tennessee 71.
Oklahoma City 64, Hardin-Simmons 52.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
mons 52.
SMU 105, Texas Wesleyan 70.
Notre Dame 64, Ball State 63.
Westernmost TCU 64.
Hillman, Neb., 64, Bethany '57.
Phillips "66", 63, Seattle Bu-
siness 58
chains 88.
Tarkio 57, Peru State 47.
Wyoming 62, Montana State 53.
Southwestern 78, Bethel 64.
Bowling Green 78, Detroit 53.
St. John's 65, Lafayette 61.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 4, 1953
Dockmen Fight Police; News Strike Spreads
By UNITED PRESS
Labor disputes on both coasts grew more serious today as violence erupted on the San Francisco Waterfront and the number of New York newspapers crippled by strikes climbed to seven.
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 Carbide and Carbon Chemicals company is interested in all chemical, mechanical, and electrical engineers; chemists, and physicists.
TUESDAY
The United States Steel corporation will interview graduates in all fields of engineering and the Carbide and Carbon Chemicals company will continue its interviews from Monday.
WEDNESDAY
The Westinghouse Electric corporation will talk with mechanical and electrical engineers; mathematicians, and industrial management majors.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
The Butler Manufacturing company interview mechanical and
electronics engineers.
The Collins Radio company will interview mechanical, industrial, and electrical engineers and Thompson Products, Inc., is interested in mechanical, electrical, and metal-urgical engineers.
Murphy Has Part In Tax Conference
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and assistant Dean Jack D. Heysinger and Prof. Keith Weltmer, of the School of Business are participating in the third annual Tax Conference yesterday and today.
rignighting the program of nationally known speakers will be an address by T. Coleman Andrews federal commissioner of internal revenue.
Chancellor Murphy will introduce Commissioner Andrews and act as his host during his visit.
Mexican Star Near Death
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Mexican film star Jorge Negrete remained in a coma and near death for the third day today at Cedars of Lebanon hospital from a liver ailment relapse. The popular charro singer was stricken Nov. 22 before he was to make a stage appearance at a Los Angeles theater. He has received numerous blood transfusions.
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- Police patrolled the San Francisco waterfront to prevent further violence after more than 1,000 AFL Maritime unionists stormed a police cordon in a bloody effort to smash a rival union picket line.
a brief but bloody riot erupted yesterday when AFL men, armed with clubs and lengths of pipe, the 60 police officers in front of pier 39.
The pier was picketed by the Independent National Union of Marine Cooks and Stewards. The union was supported by members of the International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's union (Ind.). in a jurisdictional dispute over the S.S. Aleutian, which was loading for a trip to Hawaii.
The violence was the result of a long-smouldering feud between the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific and Harry Bridges' powerful ILWU. The sailors were backing the AFL Cooks and Steward union and the ILWU supported the NUMCS in the steward department dispute.
Tension had been building up along the docks since the independent unions threw up the picket lines two days ago. The riot started when word was passed through the AFL ranks that the 75 AFL crewmen still aboard the Aleutian were virtually prisoners.
The New York newspaper strike closed another banner today.
Shortly before federal mediators were to bring publishers and photo-engravers representatives together for another meeting, the Long Island Star-Journal suspended publication when stereotyped refused to handle advertisements from six New York newspapers closed by strike.
The strike started Saturday when about 400 photo-engravers walked out. Twenty-thousand other employees refused to cross the photo-engravers' picket lines and six major New York newspapers were closed. A seventh, the New York Herald Tribune, suspended publication voluntarily.
Tokyo — (U.P.) The Far East Air Force tested its long-range mobility today in a non-stop 2,500-mile flight of four Thunderjet fighter-bombers from southern Japan to Bangkok, Thailand. The F-84s, workhorses of the Korean war, were refueled in mid-air over the Philippine Islands, the first such experiment ever conducted in the Far East.
F-84s Fly Distance Test
Influenza vaccine available at Health Service, 8-12 and 2-5 daily except Shulen, students, faculty, employees and members of families over 10 years of age.
Official Bulletin
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m. Strong annex E. Discussion: "Student Sentiments on Cheating." Leader: Jo Piller, college senior.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Danforth chapel,
Program by the pledges.
TODAY
Faculty Club Newcomers' Christmas dinner, 6 p.m. Call reservations to 1589W or 1777R. Dinner precedes University Women's club party.
SAMBAV
Dessert party for international students, 7:30 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sommerville, 829 Mississippi KU Christian fellowship. All welcome.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student Association, $3.50
New Hampshire. Regular
Sunday meeting.
Jayhawk Brotherhood, 3 p.m., 306 Memorial Union
FACTS meeting, 3 p.m., Pine room.
Memorial Union.
Gamma Delta cost supper and meeting 5:30 p.m., 17th and Vermont. Movie "Bethesda." Panel discussion, "Helping the Needy."
Social Work Club, 4 p.m. Strong Annex E. room 17. Speaker: Miss Ursal Lewis. psychiatric social worker Everyone welcome!
MONDAY
Phi Mr Alpha, 5 p.m. 131 Strong. Important business meeting, attendance re
KU Dames interior decorating. 8 p.m.
memorial Union. All students wives
invited.
Young Democrate 8. m. ..106 Green.
Elder Male College Representative
Guerrillas Die In Gun Battle
Seoul. Korea — (U,P) Korean police shot and killed 18 Communist guerrillas Sunday 65 miles west of Pusan, police headquarters announced today.
The insurgents were slain in a running gun battle against 51 rebels suspected of raiding Uirong village, 50 miles west of Pusan, a week earlier.
ROK police opened a concentrated drive against Red guerrillas three days ago near Chiri mountain in southeastern Korea but have revealed no results.
Sociologists to Hear Speech on Alaska
Acculturation in Alaska will be discussed by Dr. John Scott, Chicago sociologist, at the Sociology club banquet in the Union Tuesday at 6 p.m.
Dr. Scott will illustrate his talk with slides. Tickets may be purchased at the sociology department or at the banquet, which is open to the public.
The regular coffee hour of the Sociology club will be held 4 p.m. Friday in Room 17, Strong annex E.
Joan Pillar, sociology senior, will talk about sentiments concerning cheating.
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Fiction Works Are Favorite Books on 'New Book' Shelf
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"The Loneliest Girl in the World."
Fearing; "The Strange Children"
Gordon; "Bread from Heaven"
Henckle; "From Here to Eternity"
Jones; "The Ballad of the Sad Cafe," McCullars; "Barbary Shore," Mailer; "Tales of the South Pacific"
Michener; "The River Journey," Nathan; "The Sea-Gull Cry," Nathan;
"See You in the Morning." Patchen.
"The Narrows," Petry; "Troubled Air," Shaw; "Sleep Till Noon." Shulman; "The Catherine Wheel," Stafford; "The Preacher and the Slave," Stegner; "Widow Man," Wolfe; "Enigma of Thomas Wolfe," Walser; "Finnley Wren: His Notions and Opinions," Wylie; "Vagrant Mood." Maugham.
Works of fiction now appearing on the shelf include "The Schirmer Inheritance," Ambler; "The Gallery," Burns; "Courting of Susie Brown," Caldwell; "Episode in Palmetto," Caldwell; "Dunnybrook," Carroll; "Mary Peters," Chase; "Ride with Me," Costain; "Restless Is the River," Derleth; "The Shield of the Valiant." Derleth.
These and other recent acquisitions, placed on the New Book shelf as soon as they enter the library, may be checked out for two weeks from the main circulation desk.
"Sundry Creditors," Balchin; "The Time of the Assassins," Blunden; "The Hour Awaits," Morrison; "The Passing of a Hero," Brooke; "The Woman and the Wheel," Morris; "Torment," Galdos; "Boston Adventure," Stafford.
Fiction books rank high on the New Book shelf at Watson library
New books of miscellaneous non-fiction include "Existentialism from Within," Allen; "Caste in Modern Ceylon, Ryan; "China Tangle, Leison; Grief of the Sea, Skylin; Lesson; "The Strange Case of Alger Hiss," Joitt; "Modern Greek Folktales," Dawkins; "Leave Your Language All." Hall.
New plays are "Best Plays of 1952-53" and "The Crucible," Arthur Miller; and "A la Creole." Field.
"Evolution in Action," Huxley; "Pioneers of British Industry," Kay; "Winchester, the Gun That Won the West," Williamson; "The Spirit of St. Louis," Lindbergh; "Shocking History of Advertising," Turner; "Mozart in Salzburg," Kenyon; "Time and the Novel," Mendilow.
"The Riddle of Emily Dickinson," Patterson; "Translations of Ezra Pound." Pound; "People, Places, and Books." Highet; "Arnold Bennett," Pound; "Thomas Hughes," Mack; "A Short History of German Literature." Waterhouse; "Philippine Writings," Agaaciuil; "The World and the West," Toynbee.
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Page 7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Adverting
One day Three five
days Five days
words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
words or less ... 50c 2c 3c
words or less ... 1c 1c 1c
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 Univer- tional Journalism blog, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR SALE
GERMAN LUGER—1941 model. Fine shape, test-fired, with black leather off-white handle and black steel bar cap top carrier-$3.00. Call 682M.
1849 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE New top. Gene Stucker, 1609 Tenn. Phone 236-M. 12-7
EXAKTA 35 mm CAMERA. Tessar lens; penta prism finder. New condition. Sacrifice. Ph. 234W.
ONE OF TWO CARDS FOR SALE. Recently married and have 2 cars. Will sell himself or a friend. 18,000 actual miles, one owner; or a 1953 Stylne Del Luxe Chevrolet 4 drive, 37,000 actual miles. Both completely equipped to excellent condition. Call 2473M. 12-7
FOR RENT
% APARTMENT to young man. No
south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 12-7
DOUBLE ROOM for 2 KU men students—private entrance, shower and bath, linens furnished. Close to KU and town. Also a single room. See at 828庐院. 12-7
DOUBLE ROOM FOR MEN- inquire af-
fternoon.
Friday. 1007RH. Available.
12:45.
TRANSPORTATION
GRADUATE STUDENT SEEKS RIDE TO CALIFORNIA for Christmas vacation, preferably leaving around Dec. 20—willing to share expenses. Ph. 2256. 12-8
WANTED: RIDE TO BOSTON or vicinity for Christmas. Will help with driving and share expenses. Phone Donald Chang, 322. 12-9
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Low AIRLINE RATES home for Christmas still available. BE SURE AND MAKE RESERVATION. SEE OUR IMPORTED HOLY LAND gifts for Christmas presents. Famous travel books for sale. PLAN NOW BEFORE CHRISTMAS and vacation trips. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. phone 3661.1015
RAVEL SERVICE, phone 3661, 1011
assachusetts. 12-11
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Giesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and conversions. 8th and Mass. sts. Photo 30.
LOST AND FOUND
PICKET AND ECKEL SIDE RULE, room
Marvin. Will find caller $357. Moreau $49
$60.
BLACK BILLFOLD near the Hawk Sun-
ward. Ames Weiner. 12-4-8
ward. Ames Weiner.
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL THE PERSON WHO CALLED Jon Taylor Saturday, Nov. 21 about lost wallet, please call again. Your message taken by baby-sitter, was misplaced—have no way of contacting you. Phone 3517J. 12-4
BUSINESS SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barr ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-4
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking also drapes and slipcovers, and alterations. Phone 1843-L-4, 825 New York MWF.tt
FYISTP: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
Phone 1386M. WMF-ff
TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurty, ph. 32268-M. MWF-TF
AJYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our firm is an animal care for dogs, fish and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. 756-390-2928
PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS CARDS. an going to school. an going to Let me come and take your family in live action at your home. an taking a ride avoid late ruff. Call Steve Carter 874.
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top off on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
Gigginbottom, 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
BERVERSAGE, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICE Company, 616 Vt. 72
STUDYING late tonight? Retrieve yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 600.1109 Mass.
Lobsters, which once were thought to do little ocean traveling, drift hundreds of miles as tiny spiderlike lobsterlings before settling down to the sea bottom. In this stage they are almost transparent, the National Geographic Society says.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LA LANCE OPTION CO.
Phone 312-755-1025. 1025 Mass.
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Graduate students and chemistry department staff members will inspect the Corn Products Refining company plant in North Kansas City while attending the fall chemistry conference today and tomorrow in Kansas City, Mo.
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Scheduled to present papers on phases of chemistry are: Bertram Blanke, Leslie Leifer, Ludwig Luft-Zurakowski, and Norman Meyer, all graduate students, and W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry, J. H. Burckhah, assistant dean of pharmacy; A.W. Davidson, assistant dean of the graduate school; Ernest Griswold, associate professor of chemistry, and G. P. Height, assistant professor of chemistry.
The conference is sponsored jointly by the Kansas City and University of Kansas sections of the American Chemical society.
Following a dinner this evening, Victor Conquest, vice president of the research division of Armour and company, will speak on food problems.
Friday, Dec. 4, 1953
Colorado has 40 mountain peaks over 14,000 feet high — double the number to be found in the Alps, but none exceeds 14,500 feet.
Red Chinese Carried Cure-All Pink Pills
Western Front, Korea (U.P.)—Communist Chinese soldiers carried pink pills for pale people during the war, the U.S. Army said today,
Labels on pill boxes found on captured Chinese said the medicine would cure headaches, fever, chills, nausea, vomiting, toothaches, eye trouble, colds and sore feet.
"Rubbish," U.S. medics said. Analysis disclosed the pills contained only a few common drugs.
Kansan classifieds bring results, with a Kansan classified ad.
Many birds have a poor sense of smell. The buzzard depends almost entirely on sight to locate his special diet and the horned owl's favorite dinner is skunk.
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They are Nancy Landon, Margaret Black, and Jean Letter, college seniors; Nancy Gilchrist, education senior, and Mary Betz, journalism senior. Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will accompany them.
Mortar Board Sonds Five to Convention
The Record Nook Phone 725 846 Mass.
Five-women students will attend a Mortar board convention tomorrow at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 4, 1953
Middle Eastern Expert To Visit University
Dr. Philip W. Ireland, counselor and deputy chief of the American embassy at Baghdad, Iraq, will visit the University Dec. 5, 6, and 7 as a guest of his brother. Dr.H.A.Ireland, professor of geology.
Prior to his work with the State Department, Dr. Philip Ireland, who holds graduate degrees from Oxford university and the London School of International Relations, taught political science for several years at Harvard university and later at the University of Chicago
From 1925 to 1928 he taught at the University of Beirut, and since that time he has become a well-known authority on the affairs of the Arabic world and the Middle East. He is author of the book, "Iraq, A Political History."
His work in international relations with the Middle East included the position of counselor and deputy chief of the American embassy in Cairo, Egypt, and during the war he was special assistant to the Secretary of State on Middle East affairs.
He was host to the Arab representative at the San Francisco conference on the UN and helped Dr. Ralph Bunche in his work in compromising the Israel-Arab Palestine war, for which Dr. Bunche received the Nobel peace prize.
Dr. Ireland's appearance for a public lecture will be arranged after his arrival on the campus. He will
be accompanied by his wife and will return to the Middle East early in January.
Natural Resources Talks End in Split
Washington —(U.P.)— A conference on how the United States should deal with its natural resources held its final session today with delegates split over tariff policies.
Charles P. Taft, brother of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, charged that demands by "special interests" for tariffs and quotas on imports have hurt U.S. foreign relations and caused a "state of approaching economic warfare" with Canada.
But Andrew Fletcher, president of the St. Joseph Lead company and the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, argued that unless zinc and lead tariffs are boosted to stop cheaper foreign imports domestic mines will soon be forced to close down.
Use aluminum foil in the bottom of the oven to catch spillovers from fruit pies or baked dishes.
Library Displays Children's Books
Children's books are now on display on the first and second floors of Watson library. The new books will be put on the children's literature shelf in the undergraduate library after the exhibit.
Historic children's books from the rare book collection are included in the display. Reproductions of colonial hornbooks and 19th century books illustrated by Randolph Caldecott, known for his paintings in children's books, are shown.
Illustrated copies of children's classics include poems by Eugene Field, "Grimm's Fairy Tales," "Tom Sawyer," "Huckleberry Finn," and "Treasure Island."
Methodist Center Work Begins
Excavating has begun on the new Methodist student center; it is expected to be completed next September. The new center of the University of Kansas Wesley Foundation will be located north of the Faculty club and back of Myers hall.
Brotherhood to Meet Sunday
Jayhawk Brotherhood will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in room 306 of the Student Union, Discussion of segregation in Lawrence restaurants is on the agenda, James Blair, college senior and temporary chairman, said.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
'UN Council Seeks To Inform'
The Collegiate Council for the United Nations has been organized on the KU campus through the efforts of Nino LoBello, instructor of selections, and Herbert Horowitz, college junior and state chairman for CCUN.
The purpose of the organization is to promote the United Nations on college campuses, to interest college students in national affairs and to give them better international understanding.
CCUN hopes to attain these goals by teaching students about the United Nation's structure, purposes and accomplishments. Horowitz said, "The job isn't to propagandize but to inform by promoting debates, discussion groups and international conferences."
The Collegiate Council is a student affiliate of the American Association for the United Nations and is also associated with the International Student Movement for the United Nations.
The fundamental building group of CCUN is the campus organization. CCUN groups are established as independent organizations, as committees within existing organizations, or as entire existing organizations who wish to affiliate with the National CCUN.
The National group gives information, acts as a resource office and as a spokesman for campus councils. Each local council, however, formulates its own policies.
The local group since its organization has sponsored a speech on the United Nations by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and a debate on whether Red China should be admitted to the United Nations.
The group is helping with the Midwest United Nations conference, sponsored by the Extension service, to be held in January at the Student Union, and it is organizing a speakers bureau to supply speakers on the United Nations for this area.
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The group will act as a disseminating organ for United Nation's literature and posters. On campus, the group will sponsor films and group discussions.
"Ten other schools in the state have chapters, which is more than any other state in this area," Horowitz said. "I hope that our chapter will be the nucleus in this area in the promotion of international understanding through better understanding of the United Nations."
1. 95
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BATTERY
SERVICE
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 9th and Indiana
2 KU Teams to Debate In Iowa Tournament
Two University debate teams face major competition today and tomorrow in an invitational tournament at the University of Iowa, Iowa City.
Larry Tretbar and Richard Smith, college juniors, Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior, have entered the tournament.
Thetbar will enter a public speaking contest, and Dam will enter an extemporaneous speaking contest. All four will participate in discussion.
In debate Trethar and Smith will take the affirmative side and Dam and Miss Lemon will support the negative viewpoint. The question will be "Should the U.S. Adopt a Policy of Free Trade?"
Most of the Big Ten universities, including the University of Minnesota and the University of Illinois, are expected to enter the tournament, William Conboy, instructor in speech and drama, said.
"Small colleges noted for strong debating teams will also enter the tournament," Mr. Conboy said.
Two senior division teams, composed of juniors and seniors and two junior division teams, composed of freshmen and sophomores, will enter a tournament at Southwestern college, Winfield, next weekend.
The harbors of Northern Norway, well above the Arctic Circle, are ice-free throughout the year, warmed by the northward drift of the Gulf Stream.
Physicist to Talk About 'Atoms, God'
D. L. Chestnut, manager of sales for educational institutions for the General Electric company, will speak on "The Atom Speaks and Echoes the Work of God," at a luncheon at 12 noon Monday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave. A lecturer in the field of nuclear physics, he seeks to bring the idea that Christianity and science are not in conflict but actually work together to interpret the universe. The lecture follows the thoughts of his book of the same title, and has been given in various parts of the United States.
Mr. Chestnut of Schnectady, N.Y. is a leader in the Presbyterian church and in interdenominational Christian work.
Anyone wishing to attend the luncheon may make reservations by calling 804 before Saturday noon.
For best results, use the Daily Kansan classifieds.
CORRECTION
to the Student Directory
Marion A. Barlow, Insurance and Real Estate, is incorrectly listed. Please change the listing in your directory to:
910 Mass.
MARION A. BARLOW
Phone 231
And see Marion A. Barlow for all your insurance needs.
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'Remember Pearl Harbor'-?
Bv SAM TEAFORD
Ask anyone what he was doing on Dec. 7, 1941, when the news came that a bomber had attacked Pearl Harbor, and he will undoubtedly have a precise answer.
But what about the Japanese envoys to the U.S.? What were they doing on that Sunday afternoon 12 years ago?
At 2:30 p.m., Dec. 7, 1941, Ambassador Nomura and Envoy Kursu叫 on Cordell Hull, secretary of state, bringing a reply to a U.S. note of Nov. 26.
These negotiations occurred one hour and 20 minutes after the first Japanese planes had hit Pearl Harbor. The attack began at 1:30 p.m.
On Dec. 8, President Franklin Roosevelt, asking Congress for a declaration of war, said, "Yesterday Dec. 7, 1941—a date which will live in infamy—the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the empire of Japan.
"The U.S. was at peace with that nation, and, at the solicitation of Japan, was still in conversation with its government and its emperor, looking toward the maintenance of peace in the Pacific."
President Roosevelt told Congress that the Japanese had attacked Pearl Harbor for two hours with planes and submarines, and that there was heavy damage to naval and military forces.
With only one dissenting vote, Congress answered by declaring war on Japan.
Negotiations between the U.S. and Japan had been temporarily suspended in July, 1941, when the Japanese were trying to get special privileges in Indo-China but peace talks were resumed that fall.
On Nov. 26 Secretary Hull gave the Japanese envoys an outline of what the U.S. considered a satisfactory agreement. The statement asked for a guarantee of territorial integrity for China, for Japanese recognition of Chiang Kai-Shek's government, and for withdrawal of Japanese forces from China and Indo-China.
An offer to negotiate a liberal trade agreement and to resume all normal relations was included in the statement. The only answer was the movement of more Japanese troops into Indo-China.
President Roosevelt addressed a special plea to the Japanese emperor Dec. 6, asking him to use his influence for peace, but again there was no reply.
When Nomura and Kurusu did bring an answer to the U.S. proposals, it was Dec. 7.
Pearl Harbor — (U.P.)—Today it was "business as usual" at Pearl Harbor, except for the Navy, the only organization to observe the 12th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor that plunged the United States into World War II.
The Navy planned to hold brief, solemn memorial services on the superstructure of the battleship Arizona, which Japanese bombers destroyed 12 years ago today.
The "Japanese government regrets to notify the American government it is impossible to reach an agreement through further negotiations," the reply said.
The Arizona, still on the bottom of the harbor, is the tomb for some 1100 sailors who went down with her in the first battle of the Pacific war.
But the superstructure of the old battleship rises in the final defiance of destruction and the Navy has made it a monument to the men who died in the infamous attack.
exact moment Japanese bombers began wreaking havoc on the slumbering U.S. Pacific fleet.
Services begin at 7:55 a.m. Honolulu time (12:55 p.m. CST), the
A bugle will sound at 8 a.m. and the American flag will be raised on the remains of the Arizona.
Capt. P. G. Linaweaver, chaplain of the 14th Naval district, will then offer prayers for those who fell Dec. 7, followed by taps and a three-volley rifle salute fired by eight sailors.
Representatives of veterans' and civic organizations have been invited by the Navy to join in the observance and nine survivors of the attack who are now stationed here will place wreaths before the mast of the Arizona.
Other branches of the armed services have not planned any ceremonies this year nor will there be a community service at National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific where many victims of the attack are buried.
Daily hansan
51st Year. No. 56
Toy Collection To Give Gifts To Orphanages
Christmas may mean much more to many needy children in Kansas if students will contribute to the toy drive this year.
The gifts will be distributed by Alpha Phi Omega, service organization of the Boy Scouts and sponsors of the drive, to the children in a number of orphanages throughout the state.
That long-forgotten toy truck or that discarded doll may not mean much to a college student, but it could brighten the holiday for some underprivileged child.
Probable orphanages and children's homes receiving the gifts will be an orphanage in Wichita, the Eighth Street orphanage and the Lifeline home in Kansas City, Kan.; Kansas Children's Service league in Topeka and the Goodlander home in Fort Scott.
To contribute to the drive, students can take toys to the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street; Ed Cresswell, engineering junior, at 1129 Louisiana street; or place them under the Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong hall.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Junior Woman Wins Legion Scholarship
The Kansas department of the Auxiliary, which conducts the Girls State on the campus each June, established the award this year to help a woman, preferably a former Girls Stater, to gain an education that can be used to further the citizenship aims of Girls State.
The first winner of the American Legion auxiliary-Sunflower Girls State scholarship in political science is Nancy Jo Jamison, college junior.
Weather
Monday, Dec. 7, 1953
A minor cool front is moving toward Kansas from the West. It will
cause little disturbance. There will be confusion and carelessness but no important amounts of moisture. The storm in the Texas Panhandle Fri d i a y
night which had posed as a threat to Kansas played out instead of building up as it whisked on into Missouri during the weekend. As a result, Kansas had a beautiful day Sunday, and more such weather is expected.
-Kansan photo by Frank Jennings
The tree has fallen onto the ceiling. It is covered in snow and debris. The person holding the tree appears to be using a tool to secure it in place.
DECK THE HALL--Instructors and students of the design department decorated the huge Christmas tree in Strong rotunda Saturday morning. A large ladder structure was placed by the tree to enable decorators to place ornaments hung from the tree top.
rators to place ornaments hung from the tree to
Kline vs. UDK Rehearing Set
The Student Court will hold a rehearing at 7:15 p.m. today in 106 Green hall of the case of "R. D Kline" vs. the University Daily Kansan Board.
Concert Set for Tonight
Robert Londerholm, second year law, and Joseph Balloun, third year law, brought action under the name of "Kline" against the board earlier this year, but the Student Court ruled in favor of the defendant in a motion to dismiss charges.
The court reconsidered the original ruling on Nov. 23 and decided a rehearing was necessary because four faculty advisers had not been present. In questions involving the constitutionality of provisions of the All Student Council, faculty advisers vote with the student justices of the court.
Wednesday night the Student Court will meet to decide on questions arising under traffic violations.
Group Tours Jewelry Shop
Debaters Win 7; Get Top Ratings
Advanced jewelry and silversmithing students of Carlyle Smith associate professor of design, took a field trip to Salina Friday to visit a jewelry shop owned by Phillip Rose, who is the only registered gemologist in Kansas.
The University symphony orchestra will present its annual fall concert at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Both KU teams were given a superior rating by judges of the tournament. Of the 34 teams which entered the tournament, only two others, one from the University of Northwestern and one from the University of Marquette, were rated superior.
Winning 7 of 8 debates, two KU teams were given superior ratings and Kenneth Dam, business senior, was ranked first among individual debaters in an invitational tournament at the University of Iowa Friday and Saturday.
Larry Trebar and Richard Smith, college juniors, won all four debates. They defeated teams form the University of Illinois, the University of Iowa, Wayne university, and the University of Indiana.
Dr. Giffin said the tournament judges did not attempt to decide which of the competing schools was first, but instead rated teams and individuals.
All four of the KU entries were given superior ratings. Judges rated the debaters as superior, excellent, good, fair, or poor.
In discussion Smith was ranked in the superior class with 11 others. Dam was rated excellent in discussion.
Dam and Letty Lemon, journalism junior, won three of four debates, defeating teams from the University of Texas, Depauw university, and the University of South Dakota. They lost to an Iowa university team.
Dr. Kim Griffin, associate professor of speech, and debate coach, said competing schools all entered two teams in the tournament, except for Iowa, which entered four two-man teams.
President Plans To Speak at UN
Tucker's Town, Bermuda—(UP)—President Dwight D. Eisenhower prepared today to take the world into his confidence in an historic speech on atomic and hydrogen bomb warfare before the United Nations General assembly.
The President will climax his Bermuda meeting with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and French Premier Joseph Laniel by flying directly to New York to make his first address to the United Nations tomorrow.
Mr. Eisenhower's decision to accept a long-standing invitation from UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to discuss atomic warfare overshadowed the Big Three power's agreement to send their foreign ministers to Berlin next month for a conference with the Russians.
The subject of Mr. Eisenhower's address will be "the perils that confront the world in this atomic age." The perils, about which the President has been acutely conscious and wanting to tell Americans and Russians for a long time, will be outlined in a broad manner.
The speech will be broadcast and televised nationally.
Crazy Kenton Concert Was Great!
By COURT ERNST
Man, it was the craziest! Hoch auditorium was the swingingest Saturday night as the cats really pickd up on that cool Kenton stuff. Those guys blew the greatest!
Stan Kenton's "Festival of Modern American Jazz" concert was enthusiastically received by a large and extremely responsive audience. With the opening applause and the loud ovation that greeted the Kenton theme song, the band members looked at each other in mild amazement and seemed to sense immediately that the crowd was really with them.
Stan Kenton undoubtedly has 17 of the finest musicians there are in his band. He gets wonderfully exciting sounds and brilliant technical performance from five trumpets, four trombones, five saxes, guitar, drums, and bass, as he often sets the pace and mood himself with the piano.
Next was Candido, specialist on the Bongo drum, who really wowed the crowd with his intricate, fascinating rhythms. Lee Konitz, a very shy and unpretentious-looking man, was featured on the alto sax
with solos on "Lover Man" and "In Lighter Vein." The tunes gave him great opportunity to demonstrate his versatility on the instrument.
Slim Gaillard, "Mr. Vout" himself, was the comedy highlight of the evening with his "Minuet in Mosquito Knees," in which he played the piano with the back sides of his hands and rambled through his own version of the vout language.
The Kenton crew bowed out in favor of Errol Garner and his trio. Mr. Garner has great finesse at the keyboard. He has a wonderful ability of taking a simple and popular melody and adding just the right amount of rhythmic variation to the piano. The trio played "My Heart Stood Still," "April in Paris," "Frenesi," and "Lower."
Then came the moment one
Dizzy Gillespie took over the band with his trumpet next in another comical high spot. His numbers, "Shooby Dooby" and "On the Alamo" were spiced with his own personal Gillespie humor and hilariously unassuming manner.
sensed the crowd had been waiting for—June Christy, Miss Christy is a former Kenton vocalist, but has joined the band several times the last few years for concert tours. She proved she still has what it takes, for never once did she falter or "goof." Her voice was ever steady, ever sure, and she held the crowd right in the palm of her hand. She was the perfect climax to this show in singing "No Moon at All," "Something Cool," a moody thing she gave everything it needed and more, "Whee, Baby," "My Heart Belongs to Only You," and "Moon Tune," a bop version of "How High the Moon."
It was a wonderful evening of musical adventure. Mr. Kenton has assembled the best musicians there are in this business of modern American jazz. Although he has many outspoken critics, he also has many fanatic fans. As he himself has said, "We're as proud of our profession as doctors or lawyers, and we're here because we're trying to the best of our ability to do something for it." This is all he needs for complete justification for his presence.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 7, 1953
We're Still at War-- It's Our Costliest One
Dec. 7. Twelve years ago today the United States became engaged in the second World War—a war that was never supposed to come about. Many of our fathers fought in the first World War, or the "War to End all Wars," as it was called. And the international scene looks black once again.
But too many of us are seemingly unaware of the biggest, costliest war in American history. It is a war which we are losing, losing not by a small margin, but we are being beaten decisively. American lives are flowing down the drain. Many billions of dollars are being spent in this war, but surprisingly enough, very few of them are being spent to try to stop the war.
But that is all well-known history. The sneak attack by Japanese forces on Pearl Harbor, the fighting in European countries, the alliance with England, France, Russia, the Scandinavian countries and the nations in the Lowlands, and finally, after four long years of fighting, the surrender of Germany, Japan, and Italy, which were then called the "Axis" powers.
We and our allies won both of those wars.
It is the war of manslaughter on American roads, streets, and highways. It is a senseless war, and we are responsible for it. Like no other American war in history, we are being maimed, killed, our families are being broken up, our resources spent.
Drinking is blamed more often than not for traffic deaths, but this writer is of a different opinion. We believe that too many persons driving on America's highways do not realize that they are driving 1953 or 1954 automobiles on highways which were built and designed for automobiles produced at least 15 years ago. American drivers seem to be afraid to "waste" a few moments on the highways in order to make sure that they arrive safely at their destination.
A taxi driver in a large city was recently awarded a prize for many years without having had an accident. When asked the inevitable question "To what do you attribute your success?" he replied in this way. "I drive my cab," he said, "with the idea in mind that every other driver is useless."
We will be more than happy to admit that drinking mixed with driving is a large contributing factor in the outlandish number of traffic deaths. But it is no more a factor than stupidity when behind the wheel of an automobile. Carelessness, from which stems speeding, and even driving while drinking, cannot be measured except by the lives for which it is responsible.
When driving home and back during the Christ mas holidays won't you please "Waste a momen and save a life—maybe your own!"
Farmers Have Had It; City Dwellers Follow
The farmer has known for sometime now that the era of prosperity is over. The squeeze that already has hit the farmers is soon going to hit the city dwellers.
—Ed Howard
Signs of trouble in business are showing up in official government figures. The signs were definite during the month of September and the signs spread further in October and November.
The squeeze comes from declining incomes and rising living costs. Incomes of wage and salary workers are declining. There is less overtime now and factory jobs are not abundant. The cost of living, however, is still going up.
The autumn upturn in trade, usually expected every year, has yet to appear.
The decline in retail sales is being reflected at the producer's end. Factories are not getting the volume of orders and their high shipments are slipping.
Stocks of goods at factories have reached an all time high of $46,400 billion, according to figures received from government agencies.
Weekly production in the automobile industry has dipped from a peak of 162,000 per week to 124,300 per week and is scheduled to decline further.
New construction is down from $36,000 billions per year at the peak to $34,300 billions per year at the present time.
Wages and salaries have declined from $197,300 billion per year at the peak of the prosperity era to $195,-700 now. Factory orders have declined to $22,400 billions per month from $28,300 billion.
Farm cash income has dropped from $38,400 billion in the peak year to $28,300 billion now. The drop in farm income has been the most severe but the decline has been going on longer than in industry and business. —Elizabeth Wolgbemuth.
Letters
To the Editor:
In the emotional haze which has blanketed the football scene at the University of Kansas, one issue, far more crucial than football itself, has escaped critical notice. I refer to the alarming ease with which much of the press and many sincer people have unconsciously applied the cancerous doctrine of guilt by association.
It is as inevitable as it is unfortunate that whenever a football coach in the United States has a losing season certain "Johnny-comelatellys" and "wolves" will demand his ouster. Despicable as this is, it does not automatically make Johnny come-latelys and wolves of all those who, for principles entirely apart from won-lost records, have consistently held the conviction that the coach was misplaced.
The Kansan editors have indeed recognized this truth in a single editorial, but the fact that it has so generally escaped the thinking of sports writers and fans in the area is a frightening illustration of a malignant evil which is sapping the vitality of our democracy.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
730
745
OFFICE OF
THE
PRESIDENT
8 00
PROF SHAKE
P. BURK
Our nation and the free world desperately need citizens who decide issues on basis of their merits. 'University students, training for leadership in our democracy, should be especially slow to condemn those who first ascertain the facts and then, regardless of the company into which their convictions throw them, follow what they believe to be right.
Fortunately—and this should be repeated again and again—truth is independent of its adherents. Suppose that all the Johnny-comelatlys and wolves who are demanding a losing coach's scalp should suddenly assert vociferously that water is composed of hydrogen and oxygen. Two facts would remain: (1) water is composed of hydrogen and oxygen, and (2) all the people who hold that water is composed of hydrogen and oxygen are not necessarily wolves or even Johnnycome-latelys.
C. A. VanderWerf Professor of Chemistry.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Dally Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Lawrence's semester lawrence.com. Published in Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan
A missing bar, a clothes-mending project to help service trainees, a problem involving the jurisdiction of the student court, an informal reception in honor of the new Military Science building, and a KU basketball victory were in the campus news of December, 1943.
10 YEARS AGO
At KU 25 years ago Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen was worried about short pivot men, auxiliary facilities were set up to handle influenza cases, fashions, and basketball broadcasts made headlines.
Pni Gamma Delta borrowed a bar from Pi Beta Phi sorority to give atmosphere to an El Rancho party, but the girls became suspicious when the Pni Gams claimed the bar had disappeared.
To investigate the matter, the sorority sent Shirley Henry to the Phi Gam house. Asking to see Mrs. Oakes, housemother, she was admitted by a surprised Phi Gam and proceeded to walk through the house looking for the missing bar.
After talking with Mrs. Oakes, she declared the intention of buying the house, and continued to search through the fraternity house.
While Miss Henry was distracting the Phi Gams, sisters in the bond located the bar in a small building nearby and carried it back to the sorority house.
Men in the service training program at the University were advised to contact the Home Economics club, which had volunteered to mend clothes, sew buttons on uniforms, and darn socks for the trainees at their weekly meetings.
An informal reception was held Dec. 10 for the opening of the new Military Science building to honor Col. Karl Baldwin, former ROTC commander who had obtained the land grant for the building, and others who had assisted in the project.
After trailing 11-18 at the half, the Jayhawks came back to defeat the Ft. Leavenworth Flyers 31-27. KU did not score a single field goal in the first 14 minutes. Sparky McSpadden, who hit ten points, led KU scoring.
.25 YEARS AGO
Lack of height in his centers was a concern of Coach Allen in 1928. The University of Missouri was reported to have a 6' $ \frac{1}{2} " $ center, the University of Oklahoma's Shelby stood 6" $ \frac{8}{2} " $ and Nebraska also had tall men. The Jayhawkers had only one man who was substantially taller than six feet.
Auxiliary hospital facilities had to be established to handle influenza cases at the University. A house at 1100 Missouri was converted into a temporary hospital, using bedding from Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan., and from Corbin hall. Dr.Ralph Canuteson urged students "to get plenty of sleep and to use a good gargle several times a day as preventatives."
What did the well-dressed collegiate wear in 1928? Instead of raccoon coats, the Kansan said sheepskin coats and leather jackets were more likely to be seen on the campus. Corduroy trousers and a few hats "that had seen better days" were also common. In spite of cold weather girls wore "fimsy hose, and with only a short leather jacket." If the weather were wet girls wore "galoshes, which flop merrily in the wind."
All broadcasts of future basketball games at Kansas State college were banned, M. F. Ahern, director of athletics, said. The small attendance in the Aggie gym was believed caused by radio broadcasting. There were 300 empty seats for the KU-Kansas State game in Manhattan.
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Page
THE GLAND
University Daily Kansan
R. BUCKMINSTER FULLER, who is a guest speaker here today and tomorrow, is shown here with the largest tension integrity sphere in the world. The architect will give a public lecture at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium on "Comprehensive Resources and Design Strategy." The sphere which he is constructing at Princeton, N.J., stands 40 feet high. It reportedly may be a forerunner of lighter construction and cheaper housing.
University Radio Presents Weekly Opera Program
"Night at the Opera," a program featuring an entire opera each week, is now in its second month on University FM station KANU. The program time will be changed to 8 p.m. Wednesday in December.
Three professors serve as guest commentators. They are John Newfield, professor of drama; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; and Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education.
Dr. Newfield is director of the University Theatre. A native of Vienna, he received his doctorate in history and law there. He has served on the staff of the Vienna State opera, and has toured the United States as stage director for the Salzburg Opera guild. Dr. Newfield has been associated with the New York City Center opera, and has directed opera festivals in Havana.
Monday, Dec. 7, 1953
Prof. Schmidt, who has worked in opera for more than 14 years, was a vocalist on the "Carnation Contented Hour" over NBC. He was on the "Words and Music" program for three years, and a guest artist on the "Theatre of the Air." He also spent two seasons with NBC's "Evening with Romberg."
Prof. Carney has directed music in Kansas schools, and is associate director of the Midwestern Music camp. Mr. Carney, who has spent many years in music education, is musical director of the University Light Opera guild.
Tokyo Feels Earth Tremor
Tokyo —(U.P).— A light earth-
quake shook downtown. Tokyo
shortly after 11 p.m. today (8 a.m.
CST).
Christmas Tree Set In Strong Rotunda
A positive sign that Christmas is only 18 days away is the huge Christmas tree now standing in the rotunda of Strong hall.
Workmen brought the tree to Strong hall, sprayed it with aluminum paint, and set it up Friday. Faculty members of the design department decorated the tree Saturday.
University workmen from the department of building and grounds obtained the tree, 23 feet tall and with a spread in width of 15 feet, on a farm southwest of Lawrence.
Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department, said installing and decorating the tree in the Strong rotunda was an annual custom.
Five Attend College Program
Five faculty members attended a College Night program at Hutchinson Thursday. They are Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women; Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics; Albert Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing; William Korbel, assistant professor of business, and Donald Alderdon, dean of men.
MONDAY, DEC. 7
NOTICE
We will be closed
Watch for Opening
CinemaScope comes to Lawrence Wednesday with the opening at the Granada theater of the Twentieth Century-Fox production, "The Robe."
Robe'in CinemaScope Comes to Lawrence
DAIRY QUEEN
By COURT ERNST
The CinemaScope process utilizes' a revolutionary type of anamorphic ensius which compresses a wide-angle picture onto a strip of 35 mm. film. Correcting lenses on the projection machines expand the picture back to its natural size.
Technicolor and a newly-developed system of stereophonic sound are also used in the new medium. Stereophonic sound is a means whereby sounds come from various speakers placed around the auditorium of the theater. On widescreen films it is possible to have the sound coming from the point of action on the screen.
Stereophonic sound has previously been accomplished by using a separate amplifying system with the projectors to furnish sound to the speakers. For CinemaScope, however, technicians have developed a system where four magnetic soundtracks can be put on the film strip in perfect synchronization, two on each side of the picture.
"The Robe" is a lavish spectacle which tells of the garment Christ wore at his crucifixion and the people whose lives it affected. Heading the large cast are Richard Burton, Jean Simmons, Victor Mature, Michael Rennie, Betta St. John, and Dean Jagger.
1835 Mass.
CinemaScope has been widely hailed as Hollywood's answer to declining boxoffice receipts. Some critics argued that it was good for spectacle film, such as "The Robe," but wouldn't enhance more intimate films.
Returns, piling up from the second picture in this medium, "How to Marry a Millionaire," just recently released, would seem to disprove this argument. Variety reports that these two pictures are currently the two top moneymakers on the market. Other studios have announced their intentions of using the process, with Warners recently abandoning its own anamorphic system in favor of CinemaScope.
Late in 1952 Twentieth Century-Fox acquired the rights to Cinema-Scope from its inventor, Prof. Henri Christian, and announced it would film "The Robe" in this process. Last February the studio surprised all Hollywood by committing its entire future production schedule to the new medium. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was quick to approve the system, and scheduled two films to be made in it.
Last week Variety reported that Fox has now completed 10 Cinema-Scope films and has 15 more ready to start. M-G-M has completed two and scheduled seven more for next year, Warners has set 16 pictures for filming, and Columbia, Walt Disney, and United Artists have scheduled two cach. Paramount and RKO Radio are the last two major hold-outs, as Universal-International has said it will film at least part of its pictures next year in CinemaScope.
Time magazine said last week that if "How to Marry a Millionaire" continued to show the strength it did in its first week of release, which is
D
now virtually a certainty, that the rest of Hollywood would have to jump on the Fox bandwagon or be lost by the wayside.
A solid gold golf ball will be awarded to the winner cf the unique golf tournament to be held in connection with Ireland's second An Tostal (at home) Festival to be celebrated in 1954. Both "duffers" and international stars will take part.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 7, 1953
Frat Teams Open Cage Play Today
By VIC VIOLA Kansan Sports Writer
With a full slate of games on tap for today the race for the 1953-54 Hill championship in intramural basketball will get under way in the Robinson gym and Robinson annex. Today's action will include six games in Fraternity "A" and four contests in Frat "B."
Phi Delta Theta will be defending the Hill championship which it won last year by smothering Independent titlist Hodder annex 53-37 in the finals. Runners-up in their respective bracket were Beta Theta Pi in Fraternity "A" and Last Chance in Independent "A."
Last year's "B" crown was captured by Tampa winner Delta Upsilon which subdued Independent champion Gamma Delta 36-19. Second place in the Frat "B" league went to Beta, while AFROTC notched second in Independent ball. The Hill "C" trophy went to Phi Delt also as it defeated Phi Kappa Psi in the playoffs.
According to the intramural department there are 129 teams composed of over 1300 players registered to compete in the basketball program this winter. This figure represents three more teams than entered last year but is still shy of the record 150 teams that played in 1950.
As in the past there will be both Fraternity and Independent leagues with "A", "B", and "C" competition in each of them. The "A", "B", and "C" groups are divided into divisions made up of not more than six teams which play round-robin schedules. The top two finishers in each division advance to the post-season playoffs which decide the respective league and Hill champions.
In a meeting of team managers Friday, 'Walt Mikols, intramural director, said that the rules which were in effect two years ago would be used for all intramural games this season.
This will replace the present one and one free throw ruling with the former one shot per foul standard. Two charity throws will be allowed for fouls committed in the act of shooting while all fouls in the last two minutes of the game will also result in two shots.
All "A" games will be played on the Robinson annex floor while the "B" and "C" contests will be held on the Robinson gym cross-courses. Games will consist of four 7-minute quarters and will be referenced by members of the physical education department's officiating class.
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
Elizabethtown B
4 p.m. Phi Delt-Sig Ep.
4 p.m. Phi Delt-Sig Ep.
5 Thurs. 11 a.m. AKI
5 p.m. Triangle-AKL.
> p.m. Triangle-AKL
5 nm. Theta Chi-DU
6 p.m. Theta Chi-DU.
p. m. Beta-TKE.
p.m. Beta-TRL.
8 a.m. Delt-Acacia
9 p.m. Phi Kappa Sig-Phi Gam,
Robinson Gym
8:30 p.m. DU-Sigma Chi (east
court) Lambda Chi-Sigma Pi
9:15 p.m. Delta Chi-AKL (east);
Beta-Phi Psi (west).
Johnny Vander Meer, double nohit former major league pitcher, has signed to manage the Richmond Va. Colts of the class B loop in 1954
WIDE SELECTION
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New York (UP)—The major leagues were ready today to take the first step toward wiping out the player pension plan and warding off the formation of a player union.
Pension Fate Is Doubtful
Most of the club owners willing to discuss the matter said they definitely would vote to set up a committee next Wednesday, which in turn would investigate dissolution of the pension plan and report back to the owners at a subsequent meeting, probably in February.
The high executive council of baseball met last night to discuss strategy in a top secret meeting at Commissioner Ford Frick's hotel suite. The other members of the council, league presidents Warren Gilfs and Will Harridge, and club owners Walter O'Malley of Brooklyn and Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox will in turn report to their respective leagues today.
But while they weren't talking, attorney J. Norman Lewis, who represents the players, sounded off at length.
He contradicted Frick's statement in Atlanta last week that he and the league player representatives were present at a meeting of the council last Sept. 29 when a motion to dissolve the pension plan was made.
"I categorically deny, along with Reynolds and Kiner, that any such resolution or motion was submitted when we were present," Lewis said. "I also note that some effort is being made to divide the players by saying we concealed information from them. That is absurd. The first we knew about it was in Atlanta last week."
Lewis said that he would not attempt to attend any of the meetings of the owners this week because "they don't want me."
Kentucky Looms As Cage Power After One Game
New York — (U.P.)—The first basketball returns are in today, and it looks as if it's true what they said about Kentucky.
Outhsining even national champion Indiana on the first big Saturday night of the new court season, the glory-hungry Wildcats of Kentucky turned loose former all-American Cliff Hagan in a 51-point spree as they opened the season with an 86-59 walloping of Temple.
By contrast, Indiana was held to a 1-point halftime lead in its debut against Cincinnati before turning on the power for a comfortable 78-65 decision.
Hagan, a 6-4, 200-pounder, turned in the season's best individual performance so far as he flipped in 17
Daily Jiansan Sports
field goals and 17 free throws, plus grabbing about 70 per cent of the rebounds. Coach Adolph Rupp, who admits his boys did "real well" in their first game since the end of a year's suspension by the NCAA on recruiting charges, said that Hagan is once again "one of the finest players in the nation."
Cincinnati managed to hold Indiana seven at 35-35 after four minutes of the third period before the Hoosiers broke loose. Indiana went to town in the final period with 33 points but Cincinnati center Jack Twywman, four inches shorter, outscored 6-10 Big Ten scoring champion Don Schlundt, 28-20.
The saga of Bevo Francis added two more chapters during the week-end. After scoring 32 points in a losing effort against little Adelphi in New York on Thursday, the Rio Grande college skyscraper regained some prestige by scoring 39 in a losing game against Villanova on Friday and then equalled the Boston Garden record with 41 in an 89-87 win over Providence on Saturday.
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Long Idaho College Streak Broken by Houston in Bowl
Evansville, Ind. —(U,P)— Oncebeaten Sam Houston State scored a third period safety and held College of Idaho to 21 yards on the ground to win the sixth annual Refrigerator Bowl game yesterday 14-12.
The Texans' victory, viewed by nearly 10,000 fans, snapped a 14-game winning streak for the Pacific Northwest conference champions.
Idaho scored first, in the second period, when fullback George Pesut bulled over from the 1-yard line, fumbled, and teammate El Donamini recovered for the touchdown.
Sam Houston fullback Dick Gaines, voted the game's most valuable player, evened the count
on a 10-yard run the next time the Bearcats got possession.
Halfback McNeill Moore put the Texans ahead to stay in the next period with a 34-yard touchdown gallop.
The first railroad in Texas, and the second west of the Mississippi river, was the Buffalo Bayou, Brazos and Colorado railroad. Service began in 1853, with 20 miles of track.
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Manhattan Products Are Sold Exclusively In Lawrence at
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Well-Known Reindeer Tells All
EXCLUSIVE!!!
NORTH POLE, ARCTIC. Looking very dapper for an 18-point buck with chalked muzzle and matching white tail assembly, Dasher, famous front-running reindeer for the S. Claus Parcel Service, stated today:
1. Conditions on the northern tundra are pretty much the same as ever. No-o, TV hadn't affected the grazing habits of the middle-class herds.
2. That despite reports to the contrary, you don't ever thoroughly adjust to sub-zero weather, regardless of the warm esteem people hold you in.
3. Rumors of a reindeer strike for Christmas Eve are unfounded. Somebody's got a termite in his antler.
When asked about the most popular Christmas gift down through the years he replied without hesitation: "Menswear by Manhattan. I've helped haul Mr. Claus's sled, roe and buck, nigh unto forever . . . so I ought to know . . . nothing makes a man happier than shirts, sportshirts, ties, pajamas, beachwear or underwear labeled Manhattan. Don't know whether it's the live style that makes a man look and feel so good, whether it's the traditional tailoring detail, or the array of fabrics, patterns and colors that are all so unmistakeably quality. I'll admit one thing. I've kind of wished sometimes that Manhattan would make deerwear."
---
Might Have Coach Soon After Jan.1
The University hopes to have a new head football coach soon after students return from the Christmas vacation, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, said this week-end.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has appointed a 4-man committee to screen and interview candidates for the post, and Lonborg, as athletic director, is a key man on that committee. Saturday, after receiving many questions on the matter, he issued a formal statement which said,
"At an appropriate time some of the candidates will have an opportunity to talk with the University administration and a KU committee charged with helping select our new head coach. We hope to have a new coach after Jan. 1."
"In reply to many queries as to our progress toward securing a new football coach I can only say at present that we are in the process of screening applicants, examining their credentials and conducting interviews.
dates, other than those who have made public their applications for the job, have been disclosed by University officials. No salary or length of contract terms which the new head man will get have been announced.
As yet no, applicants or candi-
Bowl Lineup
Rose: UCLA vs. Michigan State Orange: Oklahoma vs. Maryland. Cotton: Rice vs. Alabama. Sugar: Georgia Tech vs. West Vir-
sagar Georgia Tech vs. West Virginia.
University Daily Kansan
gimla.
'Gator: Auburn vs. Texas Tech.
Cigar: La Crosse, Wis., vs. Missouri Valley
Tangerine: Arkansas State vs. Fast, Texas, State.
Sun: Texas Western vs. Mississippi Southern
Beta defeated Sterling last week in the Wednesday night bowling league. Other winners were Phi Tau over Sigma Nu, and English department over Sig Ep. Standings: Beta Phi Tau, Sigma Nu, English, Sterling, Sig Ep.
Four Big 7 Cage Teams Split Even in Openers
Four Big Seven basketball teams split even in their opening nonconference games of the season Saturday night, while the three other loop fives open non-league play this week.
Kansas State, No. 2 outfit in the league behind KU last year, turned in the most impressive showing, swapping Denver 70-41 at Manhattan. The other league winner, Iowa State, overpowered Grimell 76-62. Illinois dropped Oklahoma 86-61, and Minnesota defeated Nebraska 75-64. All games were played at the Big Seven schools.
The K-State Wildcats, playing their first tilt for new Coach Tex Winter, completely outclassed hap-less Denver, but looked far below the par of last year's team. Jim Smith and Gene Stauffer, with 13 and 12 points respectively, led the Wildcat scoring.
The biggest disappointment was the showing of junior center Jerry Jung, who is faced with the task of replacing graduated all-American Dick Knostman. Jung, who played barely more than half the game, got only three free throws and fouled four times. His replacements, sophomore Jim Frary and junior Roger Craft, chipped in with seven and four points, respectively.
At Ames, guard Carl Van Cleave sank 50 per cent of his shot attempts and collected 27 points to tie the Iowa State individual scoring mark, to pace his team to the 14-point victory over Grinnell college.
Oklahoma was close to Illinois only in the opening minutes, and then 6-9 center Jim Kerr led the Illi to the easy triumph. Kerr posted a new OU fieldhouse record of 34 points and the 86 points by the winners also established a new team high mark for the arena.
Nebraska could not stop 5-11 guard Charley Mencel, who paced the Gophers to a relatively easy 11-point victory.
Tonight Missouri opens its season against Drake at Columbia, and Colorado swings into action as host to Colorado A&M. Kansas State will play at Indiana, Kansas, the
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9th and Indiana
Monday, Dec. 7, 1953
last Big Seven school to start meets Tulane Thursday at New Orleans.
Saturday's schedule finds Kansas at Louisiana State, Wyoming at Kansas State, Iowa at Nebraska, Iowa State at Creighton, Oklahoma A&M at Colorado, Oklahoma at Ohio State, and Missouri at Wisconsin.
New York (U.P.)-Multi-millionaire widow Mrs. Estelle Auguste broke off her engagement to former heavy-weight boxing champion Jack Dempsey today. Mrs. Auguste, whose engagement to the former boxer was announced at a gala dinner less than a week ago, said she had discovered she and Dempsey "have a different point of view on different things."
Dempsev 'Single' Man Again
Lion, Brown Rematch Seems Certain in NFL
New York —(U.P.)— The Cleveland Browns and Detroit Lions, heading for a return meeting in the National Football league's championship playoff, each shoots for a big victory next Sunday, one for glory and the other for gold.
If any more prestige is coming to the magnificent Brown, they can earn it by beating the Philadelphia Eagles next weekend to complete a perfect regular season. Only the 1934 and 1942 Chicago Bears ever have gone through a regular NFL season unbeaten and untied.
Page 5 New York 3 8 0 163 250
Chi. Cards 0 10 1 166 320
For the Lions, a victory over the New York Giants Sunday means the Western division title for the second year in a row and the big payoff resulting from a championship playoff with Cleveland, Dec. 27. The San Francisco Forty-Niners still can force a Western division playoff (on Dec. 20) by beating the Baltimore Colts if the Lions lose to New York.
The Brown's clinched the Eastern division crown last weekend and now are playing out the string to earn the accolade of "greatest" from their hard-to-please coach, Paul Brown.
The Brownns gained some measure of revenge for several past indigities by plastering the Giants, 62-14, yesterday in the most lop-sided score of the NFL season. Even with star quarterback Otto Graham sitting out most of the game and their attack directed by substitute George Ratterman, the Brownns were devastating
Detroit clinched at least a tie for the Western division crown by sandwiching 41- and 36-yard field goals by Deak Walker around a 38-yard Bobby Layne - to - Dorne Dibble touchdown pass in the first half to beat the Bears, 13-7, before 58,056 fans at Briggs stadium. Tommy O'Connell passed 10 yards to Eddie Macon in the last period for Chicago's score.
Ratterman threw three touchdown passes; Lou (The Toe) Groza set a new NFL field goal record of 21 in a season with a pair of 3-point kicks; Ray Renfro ran 58 yards from scrimmage, and Graham played just long enough in the second half to complete a 60-yard scoring pass before 40,235 fans and despite a rain-soaked, wind-swept field. Groza's 30- and 18-yard kicks broke his own NFL mark of 19.
The Forty-Niners kept their slim Western division hopes alive by walloping the Green Bay Packers, 48-
14, in another rainy-day game before 33,887, while in other games the Pittsburg Steelers battled back from a 10-point deficit to beat the win-less Chicago Cardinals, 21-17, and the Washington Redskins "Walking Wounded" upset Philadelphia, 10-0. The Los Angeles Rams trimmed Baltimore, 45-2. Saturday.
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| | W. | L. | T. | Pts. | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 10 | 0 | 0 | 321 | 210 |
| Philadelphia | 6 | 4 | 1 | 310 | 188 |
| Washington | 6 | 4 | 1 | 195 | 201 |
| Pittsburgh | 5 | 6 | 0 | 197 | 250 |
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Detroit 9 2 0 244 189
San. Fran. 8 3 0 327 223
Los Ang. 7 3 1 333 219
Chi. Bears 3 7 1 201 238
Baltimore 3 8 0 168 305
Green Bay 2 8 1 183 305
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Before the Monday night clash between Indiana and Kansas State, Big Ten basketball teams had not lost a game in 13 outings.
The K-State clash against Indiana tonight will be broadcast over station WREN, starting at 7:30 p.m.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Dec. 7, 1953
Sports Network Plans Basketball Schedule
The 1953-54 basketball season on KANU-FM and the KU Sports Network will begin at 8:15 p.m. Thursday with the KU-Tulane basketball game from New Orleans.
Merle Harmon, KU Sports Network Director, will broadcast a play by play description of the game between the Jayhawkers of Coach "Phog" Allen and the "Green Waves" of Tulane university. The game will be carried throughout the state by the KU Sports Network.
In connection with the basketball broadcasts, the "Phog" Allen Scrapbook will begin its second season. The program features Dr. Allen commenting on highlights from his forty-three year coaching career. His discussions will vary from teams of the past to comments on present day new headlines in athletics. The program will be broadcast weekly during the basketball season.
Every game of the 22-night schedule will be "aired" direct by Mr. Harmon. KANU-FM will be the only station in the Sports Network that will broadcast all 22 games.
The dates and broadcast times of
the basketball schedule
KANLI-FM is
Dec. 10—Tulane ... 8:15 p.m.
Dec. 12—La. State ... 7:45 p.m.
Dec. 16—Tulsa ... 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 26—Big 7 Tournament
Dec. 29—Big 7 Tournament
Dec. 30—Big 7 Tournament
Dec. 29—Big 7 Tournament
Jan. 4—Oklahoma ... 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 9—Missouri ... 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 12—Okla. A&M ... 8:00 p.m.
Jan. 16—K-State ... 8:05 p.m.
Jan. 18—Iowa State ... 7:30 p.m.
KANU Plans Holiday Items
Special programs of Christmas music and stories will be broadcast during the holiday season over KANU-FM.
The first program will be broadcast at 6 p.m. Dec. 20. It will include a three-hour transcription of Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" and a dramatic Christmas story by the BBC theatre.
"Jayhawk School of the Air"
"Music You Want" and "Candlelight Concert." all daily programs heard over KANU-FM, will feature Christmas carols and other holiday music during the Christmas week.
Handel's classic, "The Messiah," will be a special Christmas eve feature. On the same evening, Robert Calderwood will star in a half-hour broadcast of Dicken's "Christmas Carol." This program may be heard over both KANU-FM and FKKU at 7 p.m. Dec. 24.
The entire KANU-FM broadcast on Dec. 24 and 25 will be devoted to Christmas music and stories.
Picture Out of The Picture
Albany, N.Y. — (U.P.) A sketch of blonde actress Marilyn Monroe, offered by an artist as a Christmas gift for ex-GIs at the veterans hospital here, has been tabbed "unsuitable." A hospital spokesman said only pictures of "soothing and quieting things" are usually chosen.
Sachem Initiates Six Men
Six men students yesterday were initiated into Sachem, senior men's honorary society. They are John Biegert, William Payne, and Mendel Small, college seniors, and James Graves, Lit Ning Ma, and Richard Verbrugge, all engineering seniors.
The spool on which adhesive tape was wound makes an excellent spool for narrow ribbon.
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Official Bulletin
Influenza vaccine available at Health Service, 8-12 and 2-5 daily except Sat. For students, faculty employees and members of families over 10 years of age.
TODAY
Social Work Club, 4 p.m., Strong Anxie E. room, 17. Speaker: Miss Ursula Lewis, psychiatric social worker Everyone欢迎！
Phi Mu Alpha, 5 p.m., 131. Strong. Important business meeting, attendance required.
KU Dames interior decorating, 8 p.m.
30 memorial Union. All students wives
wives
Young Democrat 8 p.m. 106 Green
Election of Male College Council Repre-
parative
TUESDAY
Student-Faculty Coffee, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing room, Memorial Union. Mr. Richard Barker, leader. "The EF. of Music." Music on Europe. Everyone Welcome!
German Christmas Chirr, 5 p.m. 306 sing German everybody who lives in Germany. Everyone who reads
Kappa Beta Party. 5:00 p.m.
Myers hall. Party given by bledges.
PARTY GIVEN BY
WEDNESDAY
La Tertulia will meet in room 113
Strong. 4:30 p.m. Christmas party will be held with p. Elteneo. Tue vengan
todos.
Freshawk meeting, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Attendance required, basketball game
Miss Brady Attends New York Meeting
No Jay Jane meeting.
Agnes Brady, associate professor of romance languages, has been invited to participate in a work conference in New York on the growth of foreign language instruction in the elementary schools. The Modern Language Association of America is conducting the conference Dec. 11 to 13.
Miss Brady is one of the nation's pioneers in introducing the teaching of Spanish into the grade schools. The method she introduced in the Lawrence public schools several years ago has been adopted in several other Kansas cities.
Chemist to Speak Tomorrow
Vicksburg, Miss. —(U.P.)— The death toll in a $25,000,000 Vicksburg tornado rose to 30 today as grim bulldozer crews, groping through piles of debris, uncovered the bodies of two more of the twister's victims.
G. K. Teal of the Texas Instrument company will speak tomorrow on "The Chemistry of Semi-Conductors and Transistors" at a meeting of the KU section of the American Chemical Society at 7:30 p.m. in room 205 Bailey hall.
Vicksburg Twister Kills 20
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Reporter Tells Of 'Crazy' Mountain Job
The biggest problem in the reporting of the climb of Mt. Everest was the transmission of the news from the mountain to the nearest telegraph, James Morris, London Times foreign correspondent, told an audience in Strong hall Friday.
Mr. Morris, the only newspaper reporter with the successful expedition that climbed Mt. Everest, told of the climb, his experiences, and how he got the news back to London on the eve of the Coronation.
Mr. Morris told of how he used native runners and a coded radio message to get the news past competitive papers and news services, both of whom had set up powerful radio receivers to intercept the message.
After the speech, Mr. Morris spent several minutes talking with members of the KU Mountain Climbing club. An unusually soft-
spoken man, Mr. Morris admitted he knew nothing of mountain climbing but the fact remained that he climbed within about 3,000 feet of the top of the world's highest mountain.
Mr. Morris said, "and I, being a crazy newspaper man, took the job." ___
"It was just a crazy assignment."
One of the most important discoveries of cobalt in recent years was made recently at Moa Bay on Cuba's northeast coast.
CORRECTION to the Student Directory
Marion A. Barlow, Insurance and Real Estate, is incorrectly listed. Please change the listing in your directory to:
MARION A. BARLOW
Phone 231
And see Marion A. Barlow for all your insurance needs.
910 Mass.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
CAESAR and CLEOPATRA by George Bernard Shaw
Dec.9,10,11,12
8
8 p.m., Fraser Theatre
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Box Office, basement of Green Hall, open daily: 10-12 and 2-5; Saturday, 10-12.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Trips Planned LOST AND FOUND To Art Gallery
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be received by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR SALE
1949 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE New
Gene Stucker, 1608 Tenn. Pit-
278-M.
ONE OF TWO CARS FOR SALE. Recently married and have 2 cars. Will sell either 1951 FORD-A-MATIC Club Coupe 4x4 or 1951 STYLING Styline DL Chevrolet 4 drive, 27,000 actual miles. Both completely equipped in excellent condition. Call 2473M. 12-7
EXAKTA 35 mm CAMERA. Tessar lenq;
rifice. New condition. Sanf.
rifice. Ph. 2334W.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT to young man. No
smoking or smoking in room.
With us at 12:30pm. 1616 Indian. 12-7
DOUBLE ROOM for 2 KU men students-
private entrance, shower and bath, linens
furnished. Close to KU and town. Also a
single room. See at 928庐堂. 12-7
WANTED: RIDERS to New York City,
leaving Lawrence Dec. 26, returning
Jan. 1. New car $35 per person round
trip. Call 41109. 12-2-7-8
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilhita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers. 3101J, evenings. TWM-tf
GRADUATE STUDENT SEEKS RIDE TO CALIFORNIA for Christmas vacation, preferably leaving around Dec. 20—willing to share expenses. Ph. 2256. 12-8
WANTED: RIDE TO BOSTON or vicinity for Christmas. Will help with driving and share expenses. Phone Donald Chang, 322. 12-9
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Low AIRLINE RATES home for Christmas stillERVATIONS NOW to be sure of a seat.SEE ORM imported HOLY LAND gifts for Christmas. PLAN NOW BEFORE CHRISTMAS for your Summer 1954 European vacation trips. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. phone 3661 10-12 Massachusetts.
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, and bus trips. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Giesman at the First National Bank for information or iteraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. iss. **phone** ff
BUSINESS SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Bark ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-U
TVPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ff
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking.
also draperies and silipcovers, and alterations. Phone 1843-L-4. 825 New York
MWF-ff
TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs Fevirley, ph. 3226-M. MWTF-
JAYHAWKER: Give yourself a pleasant surprises and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our focus. We provide everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grants' Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds or typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R.
CABINET - MAKER AND Refnisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 ADA
BERVERAGES, lee 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? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed
1 Week or Less Service
Guaranteed Satisfaction
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
PAIR OF BUCKSKIN GLOVES. Light colored with dark stitching. Reward. Notify Duane Hefner at 1115 Tenn. Ph. 1035. 12-9
PICKET AND ECKEL SIDE RULE, room
Number. Will find winder 3305? 12-8
$0.00.
The University Employment clinic will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union ballroom.
Job Clinic To Be Held
The purpose of the clinic is to help business school seniors and other graduates interested in business find jobs in the business world.
Talks will be given by Harry Snell, personnel relations supervisor of the Bell Telephone company, who will speak on qualities a student should look for in a job; William P. Harsh, personnel director of Hall brothers, makers of Hallmard cards, who will speak on qualities a business firm looks for in a college graduate, and J. D. Heysinger, assistant dean of the Business school and assistant professor of economics, who will speak on job hunting processes—method and conduct.
Photo Display Shows Mexican Ballet Art
A discussion period will follow these talks.
A collection of pictures, by a painter who decided photography was also a good medium for expression, is now being displayed in a downstairs gallery at the Museum of Art.
The photographs were taken by David L. Straight, a free lance painter who was once a photographer for the National Gallery of the Mexican National ballet.
Dr. Klaus Berger, acting director of the Museum, said the purpose of the exhibit is to present the vigorous form of the Mexican ballet, which he said, does not follow the traditions of classical ballet.
County Reporters To Get $75 in Prizes
A total of $75 in prizes will be awarded by Statewide Activities to county correspondents.
The awards, based on clippings from hometown newspapers, are: first prize, $30; second prize, $25 third prize, $8; fourth prize, $7; and fifth prize, $5. Those interested should contact Jason Ott, college sonhomore.
Benson Avoids Cotton Cut
Washington — (U.P.)— Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson left it up to Congress today to relax the prospective harsh cut-back in cotton production next year. Benson said he could find no authority to permit, him to ease acreage controls, but he urged Congress to act quickly in January to relieve the impending cotton cut back.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
NOW thru WED.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW THING WED.
BURT LANCASTER
VIRGINIA MAYO
"Southsea Woman"
CO-FEATURE
GORDON MACRAE
"Desert Song"
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
NEW West Park CUSHIONED CHAINS
NOW thru WED.
The THUNDERING STORY of UNCLE SAM'S FLYING BULLETS!
"SABRE JET"
Two University-sponsored trips will be available for students to visit the 20th anniversary exhibition of the Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City, Mo., Robert Sudlow, painting and drawing instructor, has announced.
One trip will be Tuesday, Dec. 15,
and the other will be Thursday,
Dec. 17. On both trips two buses
will leave from Strong hall at 12:30
p.m. and will return to Lawrence
the same afternoon.
The cost per student for transportation will be 85 cents for the round trip. Deadline for payment will be Dec. 10, and Mr. Sudlow said there would be no refunds after that date.
Students who intend to go should contact the painting and drawing office, 325 Strong, Mr. Sudlow said, ading that the capacity of each bus is 35. Reservations will be made on a "first-come first-served basis."
Paintings borrowed from other museums all over the U.S. will be on display at the Nelson gallery during the 20th anniversary commemoration which begins Dec. 10.
Western Front, Korea —(U.P.)—A Chinese soldier surrendered to American troops recently, but only after he spent two hours trying to convince the GIs he was a Communist soldier.
Red Chinese Caught In A GI Chow Line
Military police officials said today that American soldiers thought the man was joking. They thought he was a Korean laborer employed by the Army.
The Red soldier had walked across the peace line and tried to surrender to an American guard. The sentry did not believe the man's broken English plea, nor did several other GIs the Chinese approached.
He finally walked to Fox company, where he joined American soldiers in the chow line. A Korean mess attendant struck up a conversation with him, learned his identity, and turned him over to the guards.
KDGU Schedule
4:00 p.m.—Stardust in Song
4:55 p.m.—New Sounds
5:00 p.m.—Your Union!
5:00 p.m.—Pachworks
5:30 p.m.—Facts on Record
5:55 p.m.—News
6:00 p.m.—Fantasy in Strings
6:30 p.m.—In the Mood
6:55 p.m.—News
7:00 p.m.—Bookstore Hour
8:00 p.m.—Notes in the Night
9:00 p.m.—Sign Off
The otter, at one time an important fur-bearing animal in Nebraska, is now extinct in the Cornhusker state.
4 MORE DAYS of HILARIOUS FUN ENDS THURSDAY
HELD OVER!
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Harvard Crimson Gets New York Circulation
New York—(U.P.)—A group of eager Harvard university students rushed into New York's newspaper vacuum last week with 10,000 copies of the Harvard Crimson, their undergraduate daily.
They gave the newspapers free to crowds in this city where seven major dailies have suspended publication because of a strike of photo-engravers.
The Crimson's editorial chairman Milton Wirtzmann, a U.S. law professor, said he tried to catch former President Harry S. Truman at breakfast to give him a copy.
An extra press run of the Crimson was loaded into automobiles at Cambridge, Mass.
The first carload of 4,000 papers arrived in the city and was distributed to hotels and newsstands with instructions they be given away free.
Gwirtzman said the New York distribution—a special issue omitting usual college news—was the idea of himself, Michael McCoby, of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., president of the Crimson, and George Abrams, of Newton Mass., managing editor.
A tongue-in-cheek editorial in the Crimson said "those interested in the intellectual well-being of the United States" viewed the lack of newssoapers in New York with "unrest."
The appearance of the Harvard Crimson was only one instance of the change of reading diet for New Yorkers brought about by the strike. Nine other newspapers in Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Washington were sending extra copies to New York.
"The Crismon, in its small way,
could no longer sit by and watch such a situation continue," the editorial said.
Out-of-town news dealers said most buyers did not seem to care where a paper came from, as long as it contained news and features in black and white. West coast newspapers were being read eagerly by New York natives who had seldom penetrated farther west than the Alleghenies.
Knotts Draws for Manual
Illustrations by George Knotts, education senior, have been included in an instructor's manual recently published for the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Knotts contributed 33 pen and ink drawings to the book, which is titled Zion League Leader's Handbook.
Reds May Try 3 U.S. Men
The unconfirmed reports, which came from travelers from Peiping, said former U.P. correspondent Richard Applegate, Don Dixon of International News Service and merchant marine Capt. Ben Krusner were in "good health" and still waiting for a trial.
NOW!
Hong Kong — (U.P.)— Reports from Portuguese Macao said the fate of three Americans seized by Chinese Communists while sailing in a yacht last March may depend on the outcome of political developments in Korea.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Dec. 7, 1953
Segregation Battle Reaches Climax Today
Washington—(U.P.)The long legal battle over racial segregation in public schools headed for a dramatic climax today at a Supreme Court hearing that confronts Chief Justice Earl Warren with his first great challenge as a jurist.
The long-awaited oral arguments on one of the most bitterly disputed constitutional issues of our times drew an overflow crowd of attorneys, reporters, and spectators to the big white marble court chamber long before the nine justices took their places at noon.
The question before the high tribunal was whether the 14th amendment, guaranteeing "equal rights" to Negroes, forbids states to segregate Negro and white children in public schools. It was raised in five test cases brought by Negro parents against the segregated school systems of South Carolina, Virginia, Kansas, Delaware, and the District of Columbia.
The court's decision, which may not come until next spring, will affect not only those areas but all of the 21 states in which an estimated 10 million white and 2 million colored children now attend separate schools.
Urging the court to strike down the dual school system was Thurgood Marshall, 45, attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Foremost in the imposing array of legal talent representing the states was white-haired John W. Davis, a former Democratic presidential candidate who last year won a Supreme court ruling that President Truman's seizure of the steel industry was unconstitutional.
The same two protagonists faced each other in like circumstances a year ago when the court considered the same five cases. After retaining them under advisement for many weeks, the court posed a series of questions on constitutional history and law which it said should be emphasized in renewed arguments this fall.
The pecan is the state tree of Texas
CCUN to Elect Wednesday Nite
Election of officers is on the agenda at a meeting of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Oread room of the Student Union.
Nominations may be made from the floor. A slate of candidates has been drawn up by an executive nominating committee. They are Lawrence Loftus, college junior, president; William Witers, college junior, vice president; Joan McKee, college junior, recording secretary; Ann Wallace, college junior, corresponding secretary, and Louis Petrie, college senior, treasurer.
A report will be made on the World Affairs conference held in Topeka last weekend. University students who attended are Withers, Miss Wallace, Loftus and Sandra Dunlop, Maria Griffith, Jane Murdock, and Herbert Horowitz, all college juniors.
'Better Than Ever,' — Eh?
Calcutta, India — (U.P.) - Members of the legislature of Sikkim state in the remote Himalayas were invited to see a film in the first movie theater ever opened in Gangtok, the capital. They promptly introduced a resolution in the legislature calling for the theater to be closed for 10 years as a "menace to innocent Himalayan youth."
Student Exchange
Experiments have shown when a dairy cow is not allowed to have a dry period, her production is reduced by about 1,650 pounds of milk.
Student exchange programs between the U.S. and foreign countries usually operate on a 50-50 basis, with the number of American students studying abroad matched by an approximately equal number of students who came here for study.
Program Offers Foreign Study
Such was not the case in the example set by Ernest Rieger, second year medical student at the KU medical center, and Karin Larsson, now Mrs. Rieger and a graduate student at the University.
In this instance it was a case of Sweden losing a daughter and America gaining a wife.
And so it happened that Mrs. Rieger had a marriage certificate as well as an exchange scholarship when she came to the U.S. last summer with her husband.
Rieger, studying in Sweden under a direct exchange student program between the KU Graduate school and the University of Lund, met his future wife as she was applying for the same grant to come to KU.
Don Glasco, a sophomore in the KU School of Medicine last year, is now studying medicine in Switzerland.
The Graduate school has an exchange program with the Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland.
In the direct exchange system, the University has exchanged six students with Switzerland and four with Sweden in the past four years. said J. A. Burzle, professor of German and foreign student adviser.
Also in the past four years, 30 University students have studied abroad under the Fulbright scholarship plan, an educational exchange established by an act of Congress.
Nine faculty members also have studied abroad after receiving Fulbright scholarships that enabled them either to do research or lecture in foreign countries.
Fulbright scholarships have been awarded for study in Germany, Australia, Denmark, England, the Netherlands, France, Italy, Belgium, Egypt, India, Scotland, an Austria.
Three former KU students now are in Germany on Fulbright scholarships. Julia Bolas is studying German language and history, Alice Schwartz is studying crafts, and Harold Terrill is studying German language.
Anne Longsworth is studying chemistry and biology, and Richard Mazzara is studying literature in France.
Rose Coughlin is studying history in England under a Fulbright scholarship, Edward Huycke is studying physiology and pharmacy in Denmark, and Orvid Johnson is studying music in Belgium. William Oldham is doing work in choral music in the Netherlands.
Prof. Burzle said 42 students, including 22 graduates and 20 graduating seniors, have applied for Fulbright grants for 1954-55.
Three others have applied for the new Buenos Aires award, a Fulbright grant for study in South America.
Six different types of exchange grants are available under educun-
tional exchanges. They include teaching, study, lecturing, research, observation and consultation, and in-service training reserved only for foreign students.
Group Offers $100 Gift
Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority,
is offering a $100 Christmas Gift
scholarship to any woman student
who is working, in financial need,
and has a good academic and personal record.
Applications may be picked up in the dean of women's office now and are due Monday, Dec. 14.
and are due Monday.
This is the seventh year that the annual scholarship has been awarded.
The first submarine that actually sank another vessel was the Confederate Humley built during the Civil war. The Union frigate Husatonic, on blockade station in Charleston harbor, was the victim.
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IF you still have Christmas shopping to do and want to get your gifts at a good discount
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• Hawk’s Nest
• Information Booth
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K. U. CALENDAR '54
Price $1.00
Cartoons by
Hugh Buchanan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
city,
Gift
ent
ed,
er-
up
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the
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civil
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ton
ROKs, Reds Turn Down UN Peace Parley Offer
Pammunjom—(U.P.)—South Korea and the Communists rejected the United Nations" "final offer" on convening a Korean peace conference today and Allied Envoy Arthur H. Dean threatened to break off negotiations unless they accepted it.
South Korea's Foreign Minister*
South Korea's Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tae refused to approve Mr. Dean's proposal because he was seen with his wife, Khayeong, during an engagement considers "pri o-Communist," and other neutrals at the conference.
Ine Communists spurned Mr Dean's offer because it would compel Russia to vote with North Korea and Red China and assume full responsibility for living up to agreements made at the parley on Korea's future.
"This is our final offer," Mr. Dean said as he submitted the proposal to Ki Sok Bok, his Communist counterpart, at a meeting which the South Korean delegate boycotted because the plan was not held back 24 hours.
Mr. Dean's ultimatum and the adverse reaction by South Korea and the Communists sent Allied hopes for peaceful settlement of the Korean issue to the lowest point since the current talks started Oct. 26.
Ki told Mr. Dean that under "no circumstances" would the Reds agree to invite the Soviet Union to the conference in any role other than as a neutral nation.
"It simply means we are not going to make any changes," Mr. Dean said. "I told them this was it and that we should stand on it."
The deadlock seemed hopelessly compounded by the Communists' insistence that Russia was a "neutral" in the Korean war, and South Korea's sworn opposition to inviting non-belligerents.
In submitting the plan, Mr. Dean declined to give the Reds a fixed deadline for accepting his proposal but warned he would break off the talks "in a reasonable time."
Following the meeting, Mr. Dean told newsmen that he submitted his proposal to Ki as a take-it-or-leave-it proposition.
Mr. Dean held a series of conferences with South Korean President Syngman Rhee and Pyun during the weekend and yesterday and said the two ROK leaders had approved his plan "in its basic outline."
Panhellenic Meets Friday
The annual Panhellenic Workshop—designed to improve inter-sorority cooperation—will be held Friday and Saturday, Jeaneene Fischer, education senior and chairman, said today.
Mrs. Robert Lindrooth, national Panhellenic representative of Alpha Omicron Pi, will speak at a banquet from 6-8 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
On Saturday, Mrs. Dindrooth will lead a discussion from 9-9:45 a.m. Letty Lemon, journalism junior; Barbara Klanderud, college senior; and Marjorie England, education junior, will participate in the panel, presided over by Miss Fischer.
present
A coffee will be sponsored by the Junior Panhellenic from 9:45-10:15 am. Sorority philanthropic posters will be displayed. A rushing panel, led by Nancy Teed, college senior; Barbara Bowdish, business senior; and Betty Knupw, education junior. will be held from 10:20-11:05.
A pledge training panel will follow, led by Edith Sorter, college sophomore; Martha Jane Niensted, business junior, and Patricia Aylward, college senior.
A luncheon in the Sunflower room at 12:15 will conclude activities.
Calendars Sell Fast At Campus Spots
12. 13 will conclude activities.
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1953
Sales of the KU Calendar will continue today and tomorrow in the information booth, Hawks Nest, and Strong rotunda, Nathan Harris, college junior, said today.
Thursday through Sunday, the calendars will be on sale in organized houses, and after that may be obtained in the Union book store.
--sunshine as a cold front marched eastward across the state. Temperatures were dropping behind the leading edge of the cold air mass.
Kline vs. UDK Case Dismissed By Student Court
In a rehearing in Student Court last night, it was held that the court does not have jurisdiction in a suit which involves "money judgments," and the libel action against the University Daily Kansan board was dismissed.
The ruling sustained the second count of the Kansan board's motion to dismiss charges. The plaintiff, "R. D. Kline," may appeal to the student disciplinary committee. Because the defendant, the Kansan board, had not arranged for counsel to be present, the court ruled in favor of a motion by the plaintiff to default three other counts in the motion to dismiss.
Officially the decision last night read, "It is the opinion of the court that we do not have the power to take jurisdiction in a suit wherein one student or student group is suing another student or student group and asking for relief in the form of money judgments.
"R. D. Kline" was asking the court for $100 for damages allegedly done to the plaintiff's reputation by a Kansan editorial, for $5.12 resulting from the alleged loss of the value of an advertisement in the Kansan, and for a retraction of statements which the plaintiff said were libelous.
The University chapter of Ph Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, will hold its annual fall tea at 4 p.m. Thursday afternoon in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Newly-elected members will be initiated. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science, will speak.
On a motion by the defendant for a rehearing, it was decided that a full court had not been present for the decision. Four faculty advisors had not been notified of the proceedings. The motion for a rehearing was granted.
Phi Beta Kappa Tea Set
Originally the suit, filed by Joseph Balloun, third year law, and Robert Londerholm, second year college and law, came before the Student Court Nov. 5, and the ruling was that the court did not have authority to award civil damages.
"However, this decision of this court does not prejudice the rights of the plaintiff concerning other remedies." This statement meant "R. D. Kline" might take its case elsewhere with different results.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 57
Caesar and Cleopatra' Cast Rehearses for Four-Day Run
P
—Kansan photo-by Clarke Keys
THE SPHINX KNOWS—Cleopatra, played by Shirley Strain, and Caesar, W. D. Paden, professor of English, talk while sitting on the legs of the Sphinx in University Theatre production of "Caesar and Cleopatra" which opened Wednesday night in Fraser theater.
The University chorus, consisting of 350 students, will present a concert of Christmas music at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel.
University Chorus Program Slated for 8 p.m. Tomorrow
Opera to Play In Nelson Gallery
The School of Fine Arts and University Theatre will present Ermonov Wolf-Ferrard's comic opera, "The Secret of Suzanne," at 4 and 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Nelson Art gallery, Kansas City.
The opera is being given in commemoration of the 20th anniversary of the Art gallery, "The interest was so great for the evening performance," Dr. John Newfield, director of the University Theatre, said, "that an afternoon performance had to be scheduled."
Dr. Newfield is stage director of the opera. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is musical director, and Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, designed the sets.
Three people are included in the cast. Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, sings the part of the count. Miss Elizabeth Townsley, instructor of voice, sings the role of the countess, and William Wilcox, graduate student in music, sings the role of the servant.
The program will include "Beautiful Saviour," arranger Christiansen; "Lo How a Rose Eer Blooming," arranger Praetorious; and "O Little Town of Bethlehem," by Redner.
The program is more in the nature of a choral service rather than a formal concert. It will consist of Christmas carols from many lands ranging from a familiar traditional, to the unfamiliar but still traditional; from the jubilant carol, to the simple folk song.
Barbara Barnes, education junior,
will be the soloist in "I Wonder
As I Wander," an Appalachian folk
song.
In conclusion the chorus will sing "Good Christian Men Rejoice," German; "Rocking," Czech; "Silent Night," by Gruber, and "Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light," by Bach.
There will be no admission charge.
Interspersed throughout the program will be carols familiar to everyone and the audience will be requested to join in singing these carols.
Other carols to be sung by the chorus will be "I Saw Three Ships," English; "O Come All Ye Faithful," an 18th century melody; "O Christmas Tree," German; "Green Growth the Holly," English; "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," by Mendelssohn; "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" by Willis; "People Look East," French; "Angels from the Realms of Glory," French; and "The First Noel."
"Jesu Bambino" will be sung by Margaret Wilson, fine arts sophomore.
Critic Praises Orchestra, Guest Soloists
Bv COURT ERNST
The University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, opened its annual fall concert last night in Hoch auditorium with a spirited and effective reading of Tchaikovsky's "Romeo and Juliet Overture—Fantasy."
Two moods predominate in the work; the tender music of the love scenes and the stormy passages depicting the strife between the families of Capulet and Montague. Linking the two is the constant suggestion of impending tragedy.
Allan Hall, fine arts senior, displayed great technical skill in playing the Rachmaninoff "Piano Concerto No. 2." He showed great finesse in bringing out every note clearly and distinctly in the first two movements.
The orchestra did its best job in playing the Tchaikovsky "Symphony No. 6 (Pathetique)." It is considered to be one of the composer's greatest works and many parts of it are difficult to perform.
Harriet King, fine arts senior, did a noteworthy job in singing the aria, "Adie Forets," from Tchaikovsky's opera, "Jeanne d'Arc." Miss King's powerful and well-trained mezzo-soprano voice perfectly captured the mood, which tells of Joan of Arc bidding farewell to her beloved meadows and forests and obeying the call of God to lead her people into the field of battle.
However, the third movement was marked by sluggishness. The main drawback to the concerto was that some of the important climactic passages failed to bring out the fire and life in the composition.
Prof. Wiley brought the orchestra to its peak, however, in capturing the various conflicting emotions in the symphony. The biggest contrast is the change after the almost march-like third movement to the beautiful, walling fourth movement. Under Prof. Wiley's forceful direction, the orchestra rose to the occasion in bringing this great symphony to vivid life.
George Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra" will be presented by the University Theatre at 8 p.m. tomorrow through Saturday in Fraser theater.
Dr. John Newfield, director of the University Theatre, said "Caesar and Cleopatra' is perhaps the most forceful and certainly the most amusing page of history contrived for the theater since Shakespeare's 'Henry IV.'"
A cast of 30 faculty members and students will appear in the play, directed by Charles L. Holt, assistant director of the University Theatre. Caesar will be played by William Paden, professor of English, and Cleopatra by Shirley Strain, college graduate.
Teresa Cartwright, education junior, will play the role of Cleopatra's nurse, Flatatetea. Other leading roles are played by Gene Reynolds, instructor of speech; Sam Anderson, instructor of German; Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law; Edward Maser, curator of the Art Museum; Alain Jacob, business graduate; Dee Ann Price, fine arts junior, and Shirley Lytle, college sophomore.
Also in the cast are John Lewis, college freshman; David Rosario, fine arts sophomore; Geoffrey Quinsey, son of Robert Quinsey, librarian; Robert Wilson, engineering junior; William West, college senior; John Kiesow, pharmacy junior; Elwood Armstrong, college freshman.
Richard Honan, college freshman;
Vernon Shull, college freshman;
Ronald Johnson, college freshman;
William Lynn, college sophomore;
Dorothy Watson, college freshman;
Jane Heyle, college freshman; Rudolph Morris, college freshman, and Patricia McGehee, education senior.
The setting has been designed by Richard McGeeh, technical assistant. Dan Palmquist is technical director.
Students may present ID cards for reserved seats at the box office in Green hall from 10 a.m. to 12 and from 2-5 p.m. Box office hours Saturday are from 10-12 a.m. ID cards also may be reserved each evening at the box office in Fraser.
NursingConsultant Makes 2-Day Visit
Dr. Margaret Bridgman, consultant in the department of baccalaureate and higher degree programs of the National League for Nursing, will visit the University Medical center tomorrow and Thursday to discuss the nursing program and its relationship to other schools.
Dr. Bridgman helped develop the nursing department at Skidmore college where she has been dean for 20 years. Her experience there and with the Russell Sage foundation project concerned with collegiate nursing education led to her present appointment.
Her book, "Collegiate Education for Nursing," uses ideas culled from her visits to more than 80 colleges and universities.
Weather
Low clouds and light drizzle highighted western Kansas weather tolaw while the east still had bright
UNIVERSIDAD DE BUENA VISTA
Indications are for cloudy skies tonight over Kansas with light snow in the west and light rain changing to light snow in the east. The precipitation should end over the west tonight and over the east tomorrow morning with no appreciable accumulation.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1953
Profs. Don't Lose Right to Believe
(Eds. note): Late in November the Chicago Maroon printed a brief survey of events, which have relevance to academic freedom in American education. We here reprint one of the articles and hope to be able in the future to bring ideas of others, as well as our own, to the readers' attention).
"Academic freedom must include the right of a professor as an American citizen to act upon his individual beliefs in accordance with his Constitutional rights."
This view was stated in a resolution passed by the Student Senate of Temple University protesting the dismissal of Dr. Barrows Dunham. Approximately 100 persons attended the special open meeting when the resolution was initially drafted on Oct. 15.
When Dr. Robert L. Johnson, president of Temple university, announced the suspension of Dunham, he stated:
Suspension of Dunham, who was head of the department of philosophy at Temple, was announced on March 2 for his failure to answer questions before the House un-American Activities committee.
"By your refusal to answer questions put to you by the Congressional committee on the grounds that to do so might be self-incrimination, you have deliberately created a doubt as to your loyalty status.
"I have the firm conviction that a teacher in an institution dedicated to truth is called upon to deal candidly and fully with responsible government authorities to preserve the freedom of our society."
The Student Senate resolution denouncing the move reads in full:
"We, the members of Student Senate, acting as the legally elected representatives of the Temple university student body, do not concur with the action of the Board of Trustees concerning the dismissal
of Dr. Barrows Dunham, and with its explanation of this decision.
"We believe that the Board of Trustees two reasons for dismissing Dr. Dunham,
"(1) That he acted in clear contempt of the House committee, and
(2) That he abused the Constitutional privilege afforded by the Fifth Amendment, are not valid bases for dismissal of a University professor.
"We believe, in contradiction to the Board of Trustees' statement, that this case does involve issues of academic freedom. Academic freedom must include the right of a professor as an American citizen to act upon his individual beliefs in accordance with his Constitutional rights.
We ask the Board of Trustees to answer these questions:
Amendment of the Constitution of the United States for the guilty alone?
1. Is protection afforded by the Fifth
"2. If the Board of Trustees believes that the use of the Fifth Amendment is for the guilty alone, would not invocation of the Fifth Amendment be a prima facie implication that the witness is either guilty of a crime or guilty of misuse of the Fifth Amendment?
"3. Even if Dunham were in contempt of Congress, which has not yet been decided by Congress, and which has not been ruled upon by the courts, is it not a violation of academic freedom to fire him on these non-educational grounds?
"4. Is it not possible for the Board of Trustees to intellectually disagree with Dunham's action before the House committee without using so strong a sanction towards one who has proven himself so academically competent?"
The Big Question— Big 4 Like Korea?
What will be the consequences of a Big 4 meeting with President Eisenhower, Premier Laniel, Prime Minister Churchill, and Premier Malenkov in attendance?
Will the talks be just a continuance of the Korean peace talks with a different subject matter, or will they be constructive discussions of alleviating the tension which has gripped the world? Will there be concessions to parties involved in the meet, or will there be only cold, hard arguments?
It will be very interesting to observe. Mr. Churchill, the old man of politics, likely will run political rings around his younger and less-experienced counterparts. Mr. Eisenhower, Mr. Laniel (or whoever is French premier by that time), and Mr. Malenkov will be "babes in arms" at the conference compared with Mr. Churchill's political experience.
It is likely that the Korean talks will still be going on then. Discussions about the Korean situation will undoubtedly take up much of the time during the conference.
The Trieste situation will undoubtedly be brought into the picture. Mr. Malenkov will then find himself trying to out-talk the three other delegates.
Then more time will be taken up discussing the entry of Red China into the United Nations. Mr. Churchill may speak strongly for the move, taking sides with the Russian premier, but they will be deadlocked by Laniel and Eisenhower.
Of course, Germany will warrant a great deal of argument. France is definitely against re-armament of Germany and will bring out its opposition to this whenever possible.
Perhaps the biggest discussion will be that concerning atomic weapons. Russia has been trying for some time to get the United States to give up its atomic research. Whatever is discussed, Mr. Churchill will have the upper hand because of his long experience.
—Ed Howard
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
BETTY BROOKS 1930
"I somehow managed to ignore his advances last term."
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
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Short Ones
We notice that Jack Gardner so recently that he was glad to get away from big-time basketball and become small-time (he was formerly head basketball coach at K-State and is now at Utah). He must have read a book on "How to Lose Friends and Alienate People."
Now we know what they m ant by 3-D—Dramatic, Daring, and now Dead.
Even though the Army has taken a 10 per cent cut in manpower for next year, a great many of us college students might just as well transfer right now and get a degree in 30 mile hiking, or bivouac.
Talbott Denies Wolves Of Guilt Association
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 37#
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
Hats off to Air Force Secretary Harold E. Talbott.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester, or if not paid by mail (or if Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University day. Accepts university holiday and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.-Office Office
Last week Secretary Talbott announced that Lt. Mlte J. Radulovich, would not lose his commission in the Air Force Reserve.
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
This case was brought to the attention of the public by the Detroit Free Press, and the TV program "See it Now." The TV program alone received over 8.000 letters, of which 100 to 1 were in favor of the lieutenant.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower made a statement last week, concerned directly the Truman affair, that could well apply to this case.
He summed up the matter by saying, "Every American has the right to meet his accuser face to face." —Ken Coy
NEWS STAFF
More than a month before, an Air Force board had recommended that Lt. Radulovich be expelled from the service because he was a security risk.
Executive Editor         Ken Coy
Managing Editors        Ed Hewlett
                  Don Tite Dean
                  Evans, Mary Betz
                  Chuck Morelock
News Editor           Shirley Pattu
              Team, Sam Shamrock
Sports Editor         Stan Hamilton
Assistant             Ken Bronson
Society Editor         Letty Lemon
Assistant             Elizabeth Kilgaugh
Feature-Edition Ed.   Sam
News-Ed. Adviser      Calder M. Pickett
Secretary Talbott's decision is a fine gesture. It upholds the American idea that a man is innocent until proved guilty. He made his decision even though Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson had said that all security cases should be resolved in favor of the government and against the individual.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ahl Sweet fate. Thousands of offions. It looks as if the football students joined in trying to "ouss" bandwagon is bigger than the track football coach J. V. Sikes for los-vehicle. games. But we do have a national championship unit—in cross-"Every dog has his day but a country track. Almost 200 persondsong with a sore tail has a whole turned out to rally for our cham-week-end." Woe be to Bots.
This could be called nothing but guilt by association. No question was made of Lt. Radulovich's guilt of being a Communist. Investigators just assumed that if his father would read Communist literature, and if his sister could be named a Communist, (but not proved) he must also be guilty.
The-only evidence against Lt. Radulovich was: his father had subscribed to a Communist paper and his sister had been named as a participator in Communist activities. His sister's accusers remained unnamed.
Editorial Editor Clarke Keys
Assistants Jerry Krusud
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I FEEL THE SAME!
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COME ON JOEY KENY!
If you two feel like I do ... How can you both look so happy?
WE'RE ALWAYS HAPPY WHEN WE'RE FILLED WITH LOATHING
SURE .. AIN'T YOU?
Tuesday. Dec. 8, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1953
Jayhawks on Way To Initial Game
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
ENROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS — With all indications pointing to a stiff weekend, the KU basketball team left Lawrence today at 2:15 p.m. for New Orleans and tough opening games with Tulane and LSU.
The first assignment awaiting Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and his cagers is Thursday night at 8 p.m. in New Orleans when the Jayhawkers tangle with Tulane. After a day of rest, the Jayhawkers return to action on Saturday night, this time at Baton Rouge against the tough Louisiana State university Tigers.
Beth of these Southeastern con- $ ^{6} $
Both of these Southeastern conference teams rank high in pre-season basketball predictions. LSU is veteran - loaded and Tulane has improved with transfers and sophomores. The Jayhawkers will have to go all-out to open the season with the success hoped for.
Tulane has essentially the same club the Jayhawks crashed last year, 63-50; but Green Waves have added height and reserve power. Coached by Cliff Wells, Tulane averages 6-3 in height, the tallest team in the history of the school.
Two 6-9, 235-pound giants are the biggest additions to the Tulane roster. Jim Norwakowski, a transfer, probably will open against the Jayhawkers, and Leon Vogt, a sophomore, will be the No.1 replacement. These two giants are joined by returning veterans Pat Brown (6-4), Dick Brennen (6-3), and Hal Cervini (6-0). The other expected starter is another transfer, Phil Wallace (6-6).
Tulane opened Friday night with a 68-44 victory over Pensacola Ain Base.
LSU may provide even rougher competition for the Jayhawkers. The Tigers have every man returning from its first two teams that won the Southeastern conference crown last year and then went on to finish fourth in the NCAA tournament, in which KU took second.
The big man in the LSU attack is center Bott Petit, agile 6-9 all-American. Pettit was the nation's 10th best score last year among major college teams. After scoring 359 points as a sophomore, he hit 519 last year for an average of 247.
Other veterans returning for the Bengals are Ned Clark 6-4 and Don Jones 10-4, both now with Benny McAfee and Noah Miles. The excellent set-shots, at the guards,
Last year LSU lost only three of 27 games, two of them in the NCAA tournament to Indiana and Washington.
Kansas which has been tagged with the favorites' role in the upcoming Big Seven race, will have three returning regulars to throw in against these two expected powerhouses. B. H. Born, Allen Kelley, and Harold Patterson will form a high-line of experienced veterans. At the guards, however, the Jayhawkers will have to rely on sophomores and inexperienced performers.
Larry Davenport, a 6-2 madeover forward, likely will start at one backline position with Dallas Dobbs, promising Bartlesville, Okla., sophmore, drawing the nod at the other spot.
This KU team has four other sophomores making the trip besides Dobe these are Jim Toft, Bill Brain-Harold McMhoy, and Len Mertin.
The rest of the 12-man squad is made up of lettermen Jerry Alberts, Bill Heitholt, and John Anderson.
The team will arrive in New Orleans at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow. While in the city, the team will stay at the St. Charles hotel.
Workouts are scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow and 12:15 p.m. Thursday. After the Thursday night game, the team will leave Friday for Baton Rouge. More workouts are scheduled Friday and Saturday in Baton Rouge.
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Charleston, W. Va. — (U.P.)—Rollie Hemsley, new pitching coach of the Philadelphia Athletics, said today poor success in his first business venture prompted his return to baseball.
HemsleySigns To Coach A's
Hemsley, a veteran of 20 years as a major league catcher, dropped out of baseball after the 1952 season when he resigned as manager of the Charleston Senators of the American association.
He entered the night club field here with another former major leaguer. Babe Barna, and wanted to devote all his time to making a go of the business. But he was a much bigger success as a baseball player.
Later Hemsley started his own restaurant but before long he announced he was going to get out of it "if business doesn't pick up any better than it has in the past year." "That's one thing about this job with the Athletics," he said, "I know what I'm getting."
Hemsley, who had a lifetime batting average of .265 in his 20 years in big league ball, ended his major league days as a member of the Phils so he'll be going back to the city where he left off.
But actually, no one was happier to be back in baseball than the former catcher of such teams as the Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Browns, New York Yankees and the Philadelphia Phils.
"It's nice to get back in the big leagues," Hemsley said after returning here from the minor league meeting in Atlanta, where he was hired.
He said he had gone down there to look up Eddie Joost, but it was Joost who looked up Hemsley. President Earl Mack of the A's said Hemsley could have had the job the day Joost was appointed manager but they didn't know where to contact him.
Bernie Guest, the Athletics farm director, grabbed Hemsley when he entered an Atlanta hotel lobby and hustled him off to the Athletics headquarters. The job was waiting.
Baton Rogue, La. — (U)P—Louisiana State's high-scoring center Bob Pettit last night broke a Southeastern conference scoring record by hitting for 60 points as LSU romped over Louisiana college 128-74. LSU meets Kansas Saturday at Baton Rouge.
In the Monday night bowling league play this week ASME defeater DU; Murder, Inc. won over the 69ers, and Phi Gam beat Crazy. Team standings are now ASME, DU, Murder, Inc., Crazy and Phi Gam, tied, and the 69ers.
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Indiana 92, Kansas State 66.
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DEMON ON DEFENSE—Little (5-11) Al Kelley, brother of departed letterman Dean Kelley, will be one of three veterans in the starting lineup Thursday when the Jayhawkers meet Tulane at New Orleans in the opening encounter of the 1953-54 season. As a junior last season Kelley contributed 12.9 points per game and this winter is co-captain of the defending Big Seven champions, with center B. H. Born.
Missouri 75, Drake 43.
Oklahoma A&M 62, Texas 60.
Minnesota 62, Tulsa 60.
Wisconsin 75, Loyola (Chicago) 54
Notre Dame 75, Northwestern 66.
Marquette 92, Creighton 73.
LSU 128, Louisiana college 74.
Duquesne 83, St. Francis 58.
Colorado A&M 54, Colorado 44
Wichita 97, Portland 63.
Kansas Tech 63, Central col-
klee 61.
Akron 64, Oberlin 55.
N Carolina 52, S. Carolina 31.
Phillips "66" 86, Florida 54.
De Paul 90, St. Norbert's 47.
S. W. Missouri 62, Texas West-
ern 52.
Vanderbilt 71, Duke 66.
Niagara 79, Toledo 62.
Hamline 61, Centenary 60.
Culver-Stockton 82, Wm. Penn 52.
Presbyterian 95, High Point 82.
Oklahoma Aggies Trip Texas, 62-60
Austin, Tex. — (U.P.) 6-11 Oklahoma A&M's all-American 6-11 center Bob Mattick proved the difference Monday night when the Aggies defeated a spirited University of Texas team, 62-60.
Mattick led the evening's scoring with 21 points and contributed the important ones during the last half.
KU quarterback Dick Sandifer, who threw only 18 passes last season, still finished up tenth best in the Big Seven in total passing yardage. He completed seven for 167 yards.
The game was in doubt until the final seconds when Aggie guard Tom Fuller hit a set shot to push his team ahead, 61-60.
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OU's Larry Grigg Misses Title by 3
Oklahoma halfback Larry Grigg missed the national scoring title this past season by just three points, official figures released today by the NCAA service bureau of statistics showed.
Grigg, who got 78 points for the Big Seven champion Sooners, lost out to Paul Lindley of Utah State, whose 81-point winning mark is the lowest top total in the nation since 1936. Second in the nation was Bobby Cavazos of Texas Tech. Grigg was third.
The top conversion kicker in the country in 1953 was Stanford's Bob Garrett, who made 86.7 per cent on 26 successes in 30 kicks. The best average in the Big Seven was posted by Oklahoma's Buddy Leake, who kicked of 18 for 94.4 per cent.
Zeke Bratkowski of Georgia, while he couldn't save the Bulldogs from their worst season in many years, managed to win the major college punting championship for himself and his team.
He punted 50 times for 2,132 yards, an average of 42.6 per boot. Georgia's team average, with other players kicking 11 times, was 41.2 yards.
Indiana Rocks Cats, 92-66
Kansas State, which defeated Denver Saturday night, had the tables turned Monday night when Indiana's defending NCAA champions racked the Wildcats, 92-68.
Indiana's starting five was in action less than half the game, yet Don Schlundt, the Hoosiers all-American 6-10 center, scored 25 points to pace the Indiana win. Thirteen men scored in the Hoosier runaway, Wally Choice dropping in 16 points and Eddie Kraak adding 11.
Jesse Prisock hit 16 for Kansas State and Gene Stauffer added 11. Jerry Jung, 6-11 Wildcat center, scored only one point but his predecessors, Jim Frary and Roger Craft, hit five and eight points, respectively.
Schlundt was unstoppable in the first half as he hunked eight of ten tries while playing only 15 minutes. He played only seven minutes in the second half and added another seven points.
Indiana blazed to a 28-13 first quarter edge, oppeted to 47-35, and then put on the clincher with a 28-point outburst in the third period that set the score at 75-50 going into the final quarter.
Basketball season is upon us and the area coaches, true to form, again remind us of crocodiles.
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Page 5
Lop-Sided Triumphs In Opening IM Games
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
Defending Hill champion Phi Delta Theta rolled to an easy 68-23 victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon last night in a Fraternity "A" game as the intramural season got under way with 10 games.
In other Fraternity "A" contests, Beta tromped Tau Kappa Epsilon 55-16, Delta Upsilon swamped Theta Chi 52-21, Delta Tau Delta downed Acacia 39-17, Triangle edged Alpha Kappa Lambda 20-14, and Phi Gam walloped Phi Kappa 51-19.
Four Frat "B" encounters also were played, those on the Robinson gym half courts. Lambda Chi took the measure of Sigma Pi 49-15, DU pasted Sigma Chi 42-20, AKL trounced Delta Chi 40-12, and Beta out-fought Phi Psi 39-15.
Phi Delt 68. Sig Ep 23
The defending titlists, looking every bit as good as last year's edition, put together a 3-man scorcher attack to completely subdue the Mess Sig Eps. Footballer Bob Allison got just one point less than the entire Sig Ep output to lead the winners and Martin and Hadley followed with 12 and 10, respectively.
Beta 55. TKE 16
DU 52. Theta Chi 21
After holding the winners to a 9-9 deadlock at the first quarter mark, the TKEs then could do nothing right the rest of the game, finally losing by the 39-point margin. Centers Jerry Brownlee and Don Franklin contributed 13 and eight points each to lead the charge, and forward Reed counted eight also. Jerry Hartnett's five points were high for the losers.
The DUs roiled to a 27-9 half-time lead, then coasted the rest of the way as every man on the team broke into the scoring column. Vic McCall, with 10 points, was high for DU, while Jay Warner and Reese tossed in nine apiece to back him up. Vern Diel got six to lead the losers.
Delt 39. Acacia 17
A fizzling 6-point second hab by Acacia let Delt run away with what had been a close contest in the first 16 minutes. The winners led 15-9 at the mid-way point, but nine points each by Paul Guiss and Jerry Cox, and eight by Jim Devlin gave Delt the triumph. High for the losers was "Ise" Thornton, who got eight.
Triangle 20. AKL 14
In the sole close game of the day, Triangle, which led by only one point as the final quarter began, rallied for seven points in the last period to edge past AKL by six points. Robinson's five free throws made him high man for the engineers, and Davis got five for AKL.
Phi Gam 51. Phi Kap 19
Phi Gain 31: Phi Gam '5 first half, scoring spluge w/ was enough for the winning margin as Phi Kap could not find the scoring range throughout the game, Humpy Hodge, with 10, and Gerry Rosenlund, with nine, were high men for Phi Gam, and Bill Dixon's six led Phi Kap.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE (Robinson annex)
(Robinson annex)
4 p.m. Kappa Sig-Phi Kappa Tau
5 p.m. SAE-Sigma Nu.
Fraternity "B"
(P Robinson gym)
7:45 p.m. Phi Gam-PIKA (E);
SAEk-Eric Sig. (W).
7 p.m. Kappa Phi-Triangle (E);
12 p.m. Kappa Phi-PIKA (E);
14 5 p.m. Kappa PIKA (E)
SAE-Kappa Sig (W)
8:30 p.m. ATO-Sigma Nu (E)
Phi Kappa Sig-1KE (W).
Fraternity "C"
5:10 p.m. Phi DeltI D-Delta Chi (E); Phi Psi II-Sigma Chi III (W).
University Daily Kansan
Missouri Tromps Bulldogs, 75-43
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.)— The Missouri University cagars roared off to a 75-43 opening victory over the Drake Bulldogs here Monday night.
The Tigers exhibited an air-tight defense and an overpowering attack to win the contest.
Bob Reiter, lanky 6-8 Tiger center, hit 19 points for the winners with Med Park contributing 18 more.
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
Avery Brundage retired Monday as president of the U.S. Olympic association, after serving 25 years in the post. Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, Big 10 commissioner, was elected to succeed him.
(Fully Accredited)
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.
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
CHICAGO COLLEGE
OPTOMETRY
1851-C Larrabee Street
Chicago 14, Illinois
It's Time To Pick Your CHRISTMAS CARDS
We have a complete selection of greeting cards for everyone on your mailing list. 24-HOUR PHOTOFINISHING
MOSSER WOLE
MOSSER WOLE
1107 Mass.
Phone 50
Dailybansan Sports
CARRERA
Jumping Jack: Husky Harold Patterson is another third of the experienced five KU Coach "Phog" Allen will use in the opening lineup for the Javhawkers this year.
Minnesota Back Named Player of the Year
New York—(U.P.)-All-America Paul Giel of Minnesota, whose varied talents made him the hardest working and most versatile back in major college football, today was named the United Press player of the year and back of the year for 1953.
The 20-year-old "north star" from Winona, Minn., was chosen in a nationwide poll of 296 sportwriters and radio broadcasters. For each honor, Giel beat out all-America Johnny Lattner of Notre Dame in a two-man race.
Playing tailback in a single-wing attack, the five-foot-11, 185-pound Giel performed some remarkable feats this season, even though the mediorec Minnesota team won only four games, lost four and tied one in a tough schedule.
Game for game, he was the busiest back in the major college ranks. In nine games, Giel had a hand in 345 plays on offense and defense. (Only Lamar McHan of Arkansas, who played in 10 games and took part in 377 plays, outranked him.)
In the voting for player of the year, Giel received 107 votes to 94 for Lattner; in the back of the year balloting, he edged the Notre
Dame star, 106 to 95. Although Lattner received more first place votes than Giel in the United Press all-America poll, the Gopher star's name appeared on more ballots because of his greater total of second team votes.
In both the player and back of the year ballots, J. C. Caroline of Illinois was third, followed by Paul Cameron of UCLA, Bobby Garrett of Stanford and Bernie Faloney of Maryland. Caroline had 17 votes for player of the year and 26 for back; Cameron attracted 14 and 19, respectively; and Garrett had 11 and 18, and Faloney eight for each.
Behind Faloney in player of the year voting came J. D. Roberts of Oklahoma, who was voted United Press lineman of the year; Steve Meilinger of Kentucky, Alan Ameche of Wisconsin and Ray Correll of Kentucky.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1952
Christmas Lighting Sets Mood For Gay Holiday Entertainment
Attractive dorm room and home Christmas decorations demand only a little time and heighten holiday festivities. Pictured are two arrangements which you could do yourself after arriving home for Christmas vacation.
First step in decorating the room above was to create a point of interest on the large window shown in the top photograph. A miniature tree was made with short balsam branches arranged in a large size bread pan covered with gold paper. The pan was stuffed tightly with chicken wire to hold the branches in place.
Holes were cut in the top of the box to hold sockets of a Christmas tree string of multiple lights in an upright position. A secondary "tree" fashioned from Christmas cards and shiny ornaments was created on the blind itself.
The lighted valance, together with twinkling candles, creates fascinating reflections on the mirror-like ornaments. If your valence is not lighted, or, if your window does not contain canes three strings of Christmas lights entwined in greens above your window.
The top of the ornament was pried up enough to insert a wired intermediate socket for a tiny clear 12-watt bulb. The cord was taped tight to the back of the ornament and carried under the non-inflammable, sparkle-dotted cotton, down to a convenient outlet.
Across the room, as shown in the lower photograph, you can create an arrangement, for example, on top of your television set. All parts of the decoration are inexpensive "store items." However, to give dimension, depth, and glow, the large angel ornament was lighted.
Notice how, although the bulb is not visible, its rays encircle the tiny angel choir.
To silhouette the miniature tree and to give interesting color patches of light on the blind, a narrow cardboard box, cut to the length and height of the pan, was placed directly behind it.
Now you're ready to decorate your room at school or your living room at home. Happy holiday!
Initiation for 51 members of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, was held Thursday in the Student Union. Mr. C. G. Roush from Westinghouse corporation in Kansas City spoke following the banquet.
51 Initiated By Sigma Tau
Daily Hansan Society
Initiates were Alan Akers, Richard Backman, Eldon Brown, Marshall Brown, Robert Clawson, George Colander, Benjamin Dalton, George Daniels, John Dicus, James Duncan, John F. Elvig, Ronald E. Evans.
North College hall announces the pinning of Dale Crownover, college freshman, to Paul DeGood, college freshman, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Bruce Kirkpatrick, James D. McClure, Leonard Meier, Homer Montgomery, Charles Peterman, Edwin B. Peyton, Lewis A. Phillips, Samuel Plummer, Marvin Poole, Rameshchandra Premji, Robert P. Rannie, James Sims
Jack Frost, Joseph Fugate, Robert Galliart, James Hanson, Dwight Harrison, Walter W. Haufler, Roger G. Heiskell, John Hengen, Ronald Holmes, Forrest Hougland, Hugh Jacks, Delbert M. Jones, Ronald Justice, Robert F. Kennedy.
Miss Crownover is from Ft. Leavenworth. DeGood is from Wichita.
Stephen Smiriga, Ludwig Smith, Jerry M. Speers, Joseph Sulovitch, Richard L. Staadt, Lawrence W. Taylor, Robert L. Terry, Charles R. Thomas, Beverley D. Trott, John Wallace, Victor Weber, Norman Wilson and Richard S. Wilson.
Dried flowers can be dyeed by moistening them slightly and shaking them in a paper bag with the desired dye shade.
Crystal Cafe
--sorority pledge class for the second eight weeks of the semester.
Try Our GOOD HOT SOUP
COLD?
609 Vermont
--sorority pledge class for the second eight weeks of the semester.
A
On the Hill
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Connie Sims, college sophomore, to Dan Hesse, college junior, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Miss Sims, a Pi Beta Phi pledge. is from Kansas City. Hesse is from Wichita.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Richard Wallace, engineering sophomore from Venetia, Penn, and Richard Francis, college junior, from Kansas City, Mo.
Karl Davenport was elected regent of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity recently. Other officers are Norman Gates vice regent, Marshaall Brown treasurer, and B. Dale Trott, scribe. All are engineering juniors.
Henrietta Montgemery, fine arts sophomore, has been elected president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Other officers are Faydean Orth, college sophomore, secretary; Gretchen Zimmerman, engineering freshman, treasurer; Teresa Hoffman, college sophomore, social chairman; Jurie Ratner, college sophomore, house representative; Dorothy Brunn, college sophomore, activities chairman, and Mary Jo Huyck, fine arts sophomore, song leader.
The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain at a Tree Trimming Party Wednesday night at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Hazel Jenkins, Mrs. Edward H. Turner, Mrs. Joe H. Hope, and Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth.
Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. Fanny DeLozier.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority held its annual White Rose Christmas formal Saturday night in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Gene Hall and his orchestra played.
CORRECTION
to the Student Directory
rectly listed. Please change the listing in your directory to:
Marion A. Barlow, Insurance and Real Estate, is incor-
MARION A. BARLOW
910 Mass.
Phone 231
And see Marion A. Barlow for all your insurance needs
Caroling Capers Capture Hearts of Young and Old
"Tis the season to be jolly." as the saying goes.
By SAM TEAFORD
During the few evenings that remain before Christmas vacation, University voices will be raised in song, serenading the campus with music of the Yuletide.
During the few evenings that remain before Christmas vacation, university voices will be raised in song, serenading the campus with the music of the Yuletide.
Fraternity men will sing to sorority women. Students, especially those with low grades, will serenade the houses of faculty members. Others will gather in small groups to sing, softly, to themselves.
One officer said he was admonishing students when another student opened an upstairs window and dunned a bucket of water on him.
But regardless of who carols to whom, the singing probably won't produce the effects that a serenade caused at Rice Institute in Houston, Tex.. Saturday.
It all began when 10 high school girls decided they should serenade a men's dormitory on the Rice campus to celebrate a football victory.
Finally eight Rice students and three of the high school girls were taken to the police station, where they were lectured and then released.
1 Fifteen police cars arrived,but the defenders of the peace were not recieved without malice. Students let the air out of the tires of three of the police cars and someone took the keys from another police car, making it necessary to have it towed back to the station.
As soon as the singing began, men of Rice rushed out of their dormitory to join in the fun. At one time there were approximately 400 men surrounding the 10 girls.
Guy T. McBride Jr., dean of students at Rice, said he did not cordone that she had been serious and that she could have been serious but I believe everyone had a good time."
Singing was not the only thing that happened in the next hour. Soon the co-educational gathering had become a riot, and police were called to restore order.
When KU students go caroling in
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held a Christmas tree - trimming party Sunday night.
Chaperones were Mrs. Joseph Hope, Mr. Price Coffman and Dr. Mrs. A. B. Leonard.
After decorating the white tree with gold crescents, the group danced and sang Christmas carols. Pop corn balls and hot chocolate were refreshments.
Phi Chi medical fraternity held its Christmas formal Saturday night at the chapter house.
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CUSHIONED DRAIRS
THE THUNDERING STORY OF UNCLE SAM'S "FLYING BULLETS"!
...they blaze glory across the skies!
SABREY JET
IN COLOR
by Core Corp. of America
Released thru United Artists
'BABY WANTS A BATTLE'
COLOR CARTOON
BARY WANTS A BATT
LATE NEWS EVENTS
the next few days, the participants may or may not have a good time, but it's not expected to be serious, either.
Italian Cuts in Italy? Westmore Says None
Rome, (UP) — Perc Westmore, Hollywood make-up expert and recognized world authority on feminine beauty, expressed satisfaction today that "There isn't a woman in Italy with one of those things"—an Italian haircut.
"There's not a woman in with one of those things that looks like someone ran over her head with a lawnmower," Westmore said.
Never press wooiens completely dry. Use a well-padded smooth board and a moderately hot iron. A too-hot iron makes the fibers brittle. Always stop pressing while the garment still is damp.
Cookbook covers can be given a thin coat of shellac to protect them from greasy finger-marks and becoming soggy from steam.
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Shows 7-9 Feat. 7:35-9:35
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Shows 7-9 Feat. 7:35-9:35
THE Titfield
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TECHNICOLOR
A J. Arthur Rank Organization Presentation
Starts FRIDAY
Decameron Nights
THE BOLDEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD!
Color by TECHNICOLOR
starring JOAN FONTAINE
LOUIS JOURDAN
with Binnie Barnes - Gedfray Teurle
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rate
One day Three days Five days
$5 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you at 10 a.m. or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univerex office. Journalism day, not later than 25 p.m. the day before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVER WANTED for car to Tucson, Arizona about Dec. 17. Driving new Oldmobile. Must know immediately. Call 1818W for details. 12-10
FOREIGN GRADUATE student seeks ride to Florida for Christmas vacation. Willing to share expenses. Ph. 3110W. 12-10
WANTED: RIDERS to New York City; leaving Lawrence Dec. 26, returning Jan. 1. New car. $35 per person round. Call 4110W. 12-2-7-8
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning evening. Phone Jim Sellers evenings. MTW-ft
GRADUATE STUDENT SEeks RIDE TO CALIFORNIA for Christmas vacation, preferably leaving around Dec. 20–willing to share expenses. Ph. 2256 12-15
WANTED: RIDE TO BOSTON or vicinity for Christmas. Will help with driving and share expenses. Phone Donald Chang. 322. 12-9
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Low AIRLINE RATES home for Christmas still warm. SERVICES ENTRY NOW to be sure of a seat. ESEUR imported HOLY LAND gifts for children. FRESH BREAD for sale. PLAN NOW BEFORE CHRISTMAS for your Summer 1954 European and vacation trips. PHONE MORE. TOM MAUPIN phone, 306-3641, 1015 Massachusetts.
ASK U.S about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, for business and pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Pho
MISCELLANEOUS
ANT TO BUY: Boy's used bicycle, 24-
wheel. Ph. 814M. 12-14
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM for man Close to bath.
uninterrupting insult 174. Maeh. Plane, 19.12-34
175. Maeh. Plane, 19.12-34
Whey N
mebn
Kansan classifieds bring results.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: PAIR Horn rimmed glasses being
used for Friday Night Playing,
Dec. 4, *Phi*. *2234R* 12-10
TAKEN FROM Union coat room Friday noon—B-9 parka with name inside. Finish notify James H. McLaughlin. McCook, telephone 2042. 12-10 questions asked.
LARGE RHINESTONE earring. Reward
Gloria Savage, 1145 La. 12-10
PAIR OF BUCKSKIN GLOVES. Light
colored with dark stitching. Reward.
Notify Duane Hefner at 1115 Tenn. Ph.
1035. 12-9
PICKET AND ECKEL SIDE RULE, room
$0.90. Will find server $355? 12-8
BUSINESS SERVICES
For best results, use the Daily Kansan classifieds.
TYBING. Don’t be reasonably and accru-
tive. Ruby Channel, 1223 Hours
Ph. 21423 J
12-18
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our own. You can buy everything for furms, and feathers. Grants' Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
CABINET - MAKER AND Refrainer:
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guarantee. E. E. Higginsbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
BEVENRAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the sk-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tr
FOR SALE
1953 EDITION of Encyclopedia Americana. Call Delibert Jones, Ph. 322. 12-14 SPEED GRAPHIC, good as new $2¾ x 3¾. Graflex flashgun. Kalart range枪. In four mm holders. pack adapter, carrying case. $75.00 John F. Hale, Clyde, Kansas.
COCKER PUPPIES for Christmas gifts. Blonds and buffs, pedigree stock. Select and will hold until Christmas if desired. See at 345 Miss. Ph. 2905W. 12-14
EXAKTA 35 mm CAMERA. Tessar lens.
Telescope. New condition. Saft.
Rhifice. Pp. 2334W.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Tonight At 8:34 Only HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE IMPORTANT
AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF A MAJOR STUDIO PICTURE THAT WILL BE HERE SOON
- 'The French Line'
'Kiss Me Kate'
How To Marry A Millionaire'
'Appointment in
.
Honduras'
- 'Walking My Baby Back Home'
- 'Decameron Nights'
'The Robe'
- 'Easy To Love'
NOW SHOWING - ENDS TONITE MARIE ROBERT WILSON CUMMINGS
1
2018
"MARRY ME AGAIN"
Shown Before & After Sneak 7:20-10:14
Tierney to Consider Aly's Marriage Offer
GRANADA Phone 946
Come Early - Sneak Shown At 8:34 Only!
Paris —(U.P.) Actress Gene Tierney said today that Prince Aly Khan, divorced husband of Rita Hayworth, proposed to her nearly eight months ago and that she is going home for Christmas to "give serious consideration" to the marriage bid.
Miss Tierney said "Why, that's very old news," when reporters asked about a rumor that he had just proposed. "It happened nearly eight month ago," she said.
She said she had been considering the proposal ever since, and that now she was going to consider it seriously.
Diplomat Given Party Job
Philadelphia —(U,P)— Stanley A. Woodward, 52, former U. S. ambassador to Canada has been named the new treasurer of the Democratic National committee by national chairman Stephen A. Mitchell.
WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR "THE ROBE" TO BE SHOWN AT REGULAR PRICES THE FIRST 2 HOURS
SPECIAL NOTE TO STUDENTS
75c until 2 P.M.
PLEASE NOTE SHOW TIMES:
Doors Open 12:00 (Noon)
First Show At 12:15 P.M.
And Continuous Showings: Shows 12:15
2:40 - 5:05 - 7:30 - 9:55
Lawrence Prices on "The Robe" Are the Lowest in This Territory!
STARTS WEDNESDAY GRANADA
TOMORROW AT 12:15 P.M. - The Most Important Event In Motion Picture History
20th Century-Fox presents
C
THE NEW DIMENSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC MARVEL YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES!
CINEMASCOPE
The Greatest Story of Love and Faith Ever Brought to the Screen
The Robe TECHNICOLOR
A FILM BY THE BEST ACTORS IN THIS CITY.
The Anamorphic Lens Process on the
SHOWS.
12:15
2:40
5:05
7:30
9:55
A
The Anamorphic Lens Process on the newly created, curved Miracle Mirror Screen achieves life-like reality and Infinite depth . . . CinemaScope's Stereophonic Sound reaches new heights of participation in the Miracle story of all time!
20th Century Fox The Robe a CinemaScope
programme
RICHARD BURTON • JEAN SIMMONS
VICTOR MATURE • MICHAEL RENNIE
Produced by FRANK ROSS
Directed by HENRY KOSTER
Continuous Performances from 12:15
PRICE SCHEDULE
12:00 a.m. Until 2 p.m. , 75c
First 2 hours regular prices
CHILDREN
- - - Doors Open 12:00
2 p.m. Until 5 p.m. .90c
50c
5 p.m. Until Closing .. $1.20
Anytime
GRANADA
Phone946
Page 8 University Daily Kansan
1
Cast to Be Chosen By Studio Theater
After a successful presentation last year of "Lily, the Felon's Daughter," the Studio Theater will this year produce a second melodrama, "My Partner," or "A Rose With a Broken Stem," the cast for which will be announced soon.
"My Partner" played to recore breaking audiences last summer at the "home" of the melodrama in Cripple Creek, Colo., Jo Anna March, college senior, acted in the starring role of the Colorado production. She will direct the Studio Theater play.
Also on the play's staff are William West, college senior, stage manager; and William Means, business senior, technical director. West will handle settings, properties, costumes, lighting, and make up. Means will be in charge of publicity, tickets, programs, and concessions.
An "Olio" will be included in the production. An "Olio" is a group of vaudeville acts following the show.
"Lily the Felon's Daughter" broke theater attendance records last year. The last night of the production 215 persons paid attendance although the theater seats only 154. Hisses and cheers were given freely as the hero and the villain battled.
Cast members for the coming play will be announced soon.
Official Bulletin
Young Democrats, 8 p.m., 106 Green
Campus of Male College Council Rep-
resentative.
Influenza vaccine available at Health Service, 8-12 and 2-5 daily except Sat. for students, faculty, employees and for students, faculty, employees and for families over 10 years of age.
TODAY
Student-Faculty Coffee, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing room, Memorial Union Mr. Richard Banker, leader; The Ef-12 Center, Music on Europe: Everyone Welcome!
Independent women living in private homes, 5 p.m.; Memorial Union Cafeteria
German Christmas Choir, 5 p.m., 300 S.
singing in German. German Christmas carols welcome.
Kappa Bba Christmas party, 5:30 p.m.
Myers hall. Party, given by pleaders.
La Tertulla will meet in room 113
Strong, 4:30 p.m. Christmas party will be held with E Alteneo. Tue vengan todos.
Freshawk meeting, 7:30 p.m., 101
Attendance required, basketball
ticket net, no.
Pre-nursing club Christmas party, 4
p.m., room 8. Fraser.
Presbyterian Veterans dinner meeting.
6 p.m.; Lighthouse house. Film: "Bas-
sac City" (highlights) 10:30.
Collegiate Council for the UN business meeting, 7:15 p.m., Oread room, Governor's Conference on World Affairs, Election of Officers. All Urged to attend.
THURSDAY
Cercle francais—Reunion de Noel, a sept heures et demie dans le Petit Theatre de Green hall. La Nativite. Tout le monde est invite
Phi Beta Kappa Tea, 4 p.m. Jyahkawh room. Medita Dean Lawen.
"Versammlung des deutschen Vereins
Donnerstag" in the museum: Music
(Alle willkommen)
Zoology Club. Staff-Students Christmas Program and refreshments. 101 Snow. Program and refreshments.
KU Mountainairce club meeting, 7:30
p.m. 400 lindley. Slides on climbing
equipment.
Kuku meeting, 7:30 p.m. room 306
Memorandum to staff officers.
All in:
Jay Janes: All in uniform.
AWS Plans Coffee Today
Independent women living in private homes will meet at a coffee at 5 p.m. today in the cafeteria of the Student Union.
The meeting is sponsored by the Associated Women Students House of Representatives. It is part of a plan to organize women students so that they may have permanent representation in the House.
The AWS House meets regularly every Tuesday. The independent women are represented in the House by Phyllis Wood, college sophomore. The House now is planning for the Intercollegiate AWS convention, to be held here in the spring of 1955.
The independent women student group hopes to become organized enough to nominate their own queen candidates and be recognized in campus activities.
The last bighorn sheep reported killed in Nebraska was in 1888.
Business Group Plans 3 Talks
Business school seniors and other seniors who plan to enter the business field after graduation will have an opportunity to hear how to select and apply for business positions at the University Employment clinic, to be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 306 of the Union.
Three talks will be given at the clinic, followed by a general discussion.
"Job Hunting Processes—Method and Conduct," will be given by Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the School of Business. Harry Snell, personnel relations supervisor of Southwestern Bell Telephone company and William P. Harsh, personnel director of Hall Brothers Greeting Card company, will talk on "Qualities a student should look for in a job" and "Qualities a business firm looks for in a college graduate."
This employment clinic is the first of its kind to be held by the Business school. The clinic is sponsored by the Business School council and Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi and Phi Chi Theta, professional business fraternities.
A dinner honoring the guest speakers will be held before the meeting, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in attending this dinner may make reservations by calling Robert Burlingame, business senior, phone 3456.
Ex-Policeman 'Won't Talk'
St. Louis, Mo.—(U.P.)—Police s i a d today that former police lieutenant Louis Shoulders, who broke the Greenlease kidnap case, would not elaborate on his statement that his life had been threatened.
Mr. Shoulders asked for police protection Sunday because of the threats
He and another officer arrested Carl Austin Hall in a St. Louis hotel room Oct. 6 to break the Bobby Greenlease case.
He declined to comment on the number or nature of the threats. He also would not say when they started, how they were conveyed or whether he feared for his life.
Police said Mr. Shoulders would only say he does not seek 24-hour protection, but wants detectives with him when he leaves home. He believes he is being followed.
Mr. Shoulders quit the force Oct.
25 during an inquiry into his handling
of the case and the missing half of
the $600,000 ransom. His resignation has not yet been accepted by the police board.
Police described Mr. Shoulders as "non-cooperative," and said he mentioned receiving threats by telephone when he first asked for protection.
KDGU Schedule
4:00 UN Review
4:30 Remember When
6:00 Fantasy in Strings
5:55 News
4:55 Your Union
5:00 Poohworks
5:00 Pachworks
5:30 Movietime
6:55 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
Two members of the department of sociology and anthropology—Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor, and E. Jackson Baur, associate professor, are currently engaged in long-term studies designed to add to scientific knowledge of human organizations.
Hospital, Board Organization Studied by Faculty Members
Dr. Warriner is investigating problems in the theory of social systems through a study of hospitals in Kansas City. Having studied a 30-bed hospital, he is now researching a 160-bed hospital under a grant from the University's general research fund.
8:00 Notes in the Night
8:00 Sign Off
An iron cooking pot, said to have been one of the earliest castings made at the Saugus ironworks 300 years ago, now hangs in the Lynn, Mass., public library.
Dr. Baur, now on sabbatical leave, has received a grant from Community Studies, Inc., of Kansas City to study boards of directors of private welfare agencies in an effort to improve the effectiveness of such boards.
"By this research into the kinds of people on boards and the kinds of problems that confront them," said Dr. Baur, "we hope to increase knowledge in the way social institutions affect the lives of people in our society. The capacity of boards to deal with complex and technical problems has been made difficult by a lack of scientific knowledge about them," Dr. Baur said.
"This research eventually will
result in a basis for building more effective organizations — whether hospitals, industries, educational institutions or families."
Dr. Warriner will give a preliminary report tomorrow of his findings and an explanation of his method to members of the sociology department who meet biweekly for "professional bull-sessions." Dr. Baur reported to the group two months ago.
SUA Sponsors Bridge Tournev
The all-campus bridge tournament sponsored by Student Union in Activities will begin at 7:15 pm today in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union. Other sessions will be held Thursday and Tuesday. All teams must play in at least two sessions. Julie Gempel, college senior, is in charge of the tournament.
Kansan classifieds bring results
THE RECORD NOOK Phone 725 846 Mass.
We have Christmas records in all popular labels.
Fred and Margaret Frey, owners
R. C.A. Record Players $16.25 up
How silent is the night?
Watching the serenity of Christmas skies we are conscious of deep silence. Yet the stars are talking to us all the while—talking in radio waves that are full of meaning to scientists probing the depths of space.
The important discovery that some stars produce radio waves was made by a Bell Laboratories scientist while exploring atmospheric disturbances which might interfere with transoceanic telephone service. His discovery marked the birth of the fast-growing science of radio astronomy. It is telling us of mysterious lightless stars that broadcast radio waves, and it promises exciting revelations about vast regions of space concealed by clouds of cosmic dust.
And so from the probings and skills of Bell System scientists and engineers has come another tool to help man understand better the universe in which he lives. These men are a proud team-members of a still larger team engaged in research, engineering and administration and working on telephone problems in all parts of the country. We would like you to consider joining them.
There are employment opportunities with the companies that provide telephone service, with Western Electric, and with the Bell Laboratories. We need young men for the leaders in tomorrow's Bell Telephone System. Check today with your Placement Officer for details.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
BALSHEET MUSEUM
BALL STREET
12345
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1953
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 58
-Kansan photo by Al Traldi
THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, N.Y.C.
INTERNATIONAL SMILES - More than 80 KU foreign students crowded into the office of former President Harry S. Truman yesterday in Kansas City. Visit was included in a tour of Kansas City by the group.
Foreign Students Visit Truman in Kansas City
By AL TRALDI
A group of 84 KU students from 38 foreign nations yesterday entered a small office in room 1107 of the Federal Reserve bank in Kansas City, Mo. On the door was the plain inscription "Harry S. Truman."
One by one they shook hands with the ex-President, and he repeated to everybody something like "Hullo . . . I'm very glad to meet you" or "I'm happy you could come," which gave an informal atmosphere to the interview.
Alain Jacob, graduate from Paris, asked him when he was going back to Paris. "As soon as I can afford it." Mr. Truman replied.
Ludwig Luft-Zurakowski, graduate student from France, told him "I come from France, but my friend Raymond Ackerman, graduate student, of KU told me to tell you that all Ford county in Kansas is Democrat." Everybody laughed.
George Detsios, special student from Cyprus, wore two Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity pins in a conspicuous place, knowing that Mr. Truman had been made an honorary member of the University of Missouri chapter of the fraternity. Detsios invited him to a conclave of the KU chapter next April, and Mr. Truman said he would write and tell them if he could come.
After he met all the students and knew where they were from, Mr. Truman said he was pleased that they came to see an ex-President of the U.S. and hoped that they were "not too disappointed."
"I hope all of you take back to your countries the same good impression that American exchange
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon
brought Thursday, not so cold west
Genera-
through Thursd
SNOW
portion tonight
Warmer Thursday.
L ows tonight
middle 20s, highs
Thursday in 40s.
A fleeting bank
of clouds sifted
up to three inches
of snow on northeast Kansas today then vanished to leave nearly all the state with clear skies and chill temperatures. The light snowstorm deposited two to three inches of snow on northwest Kansas last night in its hurried trip eastward across the state.
students have brought back from your lands," he added.
The group was accompanied by William Allaway, Midwest representative of the International Institute of Education, and by William L. Chestnut of the KU housing and dormitory office. The meeting with Mr. Truman was arranged by William R. Butler, assistant dean of men, with the help of the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo.
The trip included tours of the Owen-Corning Fiberglass plant in Kansas City, Kan., and the Federal Reserve bank, the World War I Memorial, and the Country Club Plazz district in Kansas City, Mo.
Shaw's Play Begins Tonight in Fraser
The first performance of "Caasen and Cleopatra." George Bernard Shaw's historical drama, will be given at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. ID cards can be exchanged for tickets in the box office of Green hall or at the door tonight. The play will continue through Saturday.
Washington — (U.P.)— The U.S. atomic stockpile now possesses a family of hydrogen superbombs—the feeblest member of which packs more violence than 1 million tons of TNT.
--the tree has a six-pointed star at its peak. Employees of building and grounds obtained the tree on a farm southwest of Lawrence. Faculty members of the design department decorated the tree.
That is "the plain English" of one revelation-filled sentence in President Eisenhower's address to the United Nations General Assembly yesterday afternoon.
Ike Reveals Atomic Might
"Atomic bombs today are more than 25 times as powerful as the weapons with which the atomic age dawned, while hydrogen weapons are in the ranges of millions of tons of TNT equivalent."
The sentence:
Wilson Orders Manpower Cuts
Washington — (U.P.) Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson has overridden service protests and ordered the Army, Navy and Marine corps to take manpower cuts of about 10 per cent in fiscal 1955.
His decision will mean a saving of $1 billion or more in military pay for the 12-month fiscal period beginning next July 1. Many millions more in secondary costs—such as for supplies, etc.—are expected to be saved.
The Air Force will not be required to reduce its strength.
It also will mean that between June 30, 1954, and June 30, 1955, the services will be forced to drop approximately 240,000 persons.
Overall, the Wilson decision will mean that the United States will have about 3,200,000 officers and men in uniform by June 30,1955, the end of fiscal 1955.
The big issue in the Army arguments against the cut was whether it could be made without reducing effective combat strength. Service manpower experts argued it could not. Wilson took the contrary view and, in effect, responsibility for the conclusion that it will not endanger national security, qualified sources said.
Trend magazine, publication of the Quill club, will go on sale Monday at the information booth and Hawk's Nest. Price is 25 cents. It contains fiction, poetry, art, and illustrations by University students.
Trend to Go on Sale Monday
Solons Praise Speech by Ike
Washington—(U.P.)President Eisenhower drew cheers from Republicans and Democrats in Congress today for his effort to break the seven-year-old deadlock on international control of atomic energy.
But many lawmakers who lauded the objective were frankly skeptical about the chances for early action on his proposal to set up a United Nations agency to develop the peacetime uses of the atom.
Some doubted that Russia would cooperate. Others stressed the need for "adequate safeguards" before the United States contributes any of its atomic materials and know how to a world poor for peace. A few fairly predicted that Congress would not consent to modify U.S. atomic secrecy in the present climate of world tension.
Warm praise came from such men of such diverse political views as Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) and Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind.-Ore.), who have often differed with Mr. Eisenhower in the past.
Despite these reservations about the specific proposals which Mr. Eisenhower laid before the U.N. General Assembly yesterday, Congressmen were virtually unanimous in commending the President for making a dramatic bid to halt the world's drift toward the holocaust of atomic war.
Former President Herbert Hoover congratulated the Mr. Eisenhower on "a proposal of great nobility" and said "I pray it may be accepted by all the world."
But there was little official reaction as all chancellories awaited Russian reaction.
The European press — usually critical of U.S. world policy—also greeted the speech as a dramatic plea to end the atomic arms race.
Informed quarters saw the President's plan as a renewed hope for peace and prosperity, but all emphasized that everything depended upon the Soviet's attitude.
In Austria, an official spokesman said Mr. Eisenhower's speech "can be regarded as a most important step toward the achievement of world peace."
Informed British sources said their country would leap at the chance to take part in a new United Nations atomic agency.
Flu Shots Available At Student Hospital
--the tree has a six-pointed star at its peak. Employees of building and grounds obtained the tree on a farm southwest of Lawrence. Faculty members of the design department decorated the tree.
A small amount of flu vaccine still is available to students, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, said today. He advised students to take a flu shot to be immune during the holidays.
The shots will be given during the regular clinic hours from 8 a.m. to noon and from 2-4:30 p.m. during the week and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
--the tree has a six-pointed star at its peak. Employees of building and grounds obtained the tree on a farm southwest of Lawrence. Faculty members of the design department decorated the tree.
ASC Slashes Money Requests
Paring financial requests to a minimum, the ASC Senate approved allotments to five organizations, voted to exclude two organizations from benefits, and tabled four requests for further consideration, at last night's meeting.
The Pachacamac-sponsored bill to transfer Rock Chalk Revue benefits from the YMCA to the ASC passed in the House but was tabled in the Senate.
Receiving the largest amount was Statewide Activities. The group had applied for $757 but received $450. Associated Women Students received $200 after requesting $235. Independent Student association got $225 after having applied for $500.
Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, asked for $105,
and was given $50. University Veterans organization received $50 after applying for $80.
The Collegiate Council for the United Nations and the Engineering council both were refused appropriations. The CCUN had applied for $150, but the group voted on recommendation of the finance committee, to judge the accomplishments of the newly-formed organization before making an appropriation. The Engineering council was refused on grounds that no other school associations had asked for an appropriation.
Cheerleaders Sandra Puliver, education junior, and Jade Brown, education senior, had applied for money to cover expenses of their trip to California for a football game. The request was turned down.
Tabled were requests from the YWCA, Upstream, and Trend, for resubmitting of statements. Still under consideration is the Engineering Exposition request for $900.
In other action, a report was heard from the publications, committee regarding the first issue of the Jayhawker. "The students felt the first issue was a disappointment," said Bob Worcester, engineering junior and chairman of the committee.
Vice president Gene Rogers announced a Big Seven student government conference to be held at the University during the first week of the second semester.
Add Some Snow, Too
Colorful Decorations Adorn Campus
The University has assumed a traditional holiday appearance with the help of men and women of the organized houses, the snow, and the building and grounds department.
Colored lights have been strung on several buildings, evergreen trees on the campus have been temporary, and Santa Claus trees, and Santa Claus himself has been placed on the roof of the Student Union.
Perhaps the most ornate of all the Christmas symbols is the tree, 23 feet high, which stands in the rotunda of Strong hall. Painted white and strung with gold bables,
In front of Strong hall, lights of orange, green, red, blue, and yellow, present a bright appearance at night. The lights have been hung in evergreen trees and in shrubbery. Across the street two rows of colored lights have been hung across the front of Hoch auditorium. More appear in front of Watkins hospital.
Colored lights shine down also
from the front of the Student Union. On the edge of the Union roof stands Santa Claus, sleigh, and reindeer, while a friendly Jayhawk watches. Christmas trees in the Hawk's Nest and in the Union lounge add to the holiday spirit.
Two evergreens in front of the residence of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy have been decorated as Christmas trees. The evergreens near Danforth chapel have been strung with blue lights.
Wreaths, Christmas trees, and colored lights decorate the organized houses on the campus and add to the holiday atmosphere.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 9.1953
Latest Cop Trick Slows Up Students
The traffic situation on the campus is a mess. Not only are intersections jammed with cars, but with students on their way to class.
With an increase of problems the traffic office has seemingly taken a new outlook on campus traffic regulations.
Two years ago a campus traffic director said, in answer to questions about proposed traffic lights, that students should have priority in crossing intersections.
According to this officer, who is no longer on the campus, this was the main reason a system of traffic lights at the intersection of Mississippi street and Campus drive was no good. There are undoubtedly other reasons, but the idea of lights slowing students on their way to class was of paramount importance.
What a change! Today the car, not the student, has priority. Instead of one traffic director, there are two at the main intersection.
It seems that one has the duty of directing traffic, and the other the job of daring students to cross until they get the signal.
No one questions the fact that we want a safe and accident free campus. But are students criminals?
One incident: A student, on his way to class, had to go from one end of the campus to the other. He had to wait at the intersection for about three minutes.
Suddenly, a car turned left onto the campus from Mississippi street. The student, on the south side of the street, saw there were no cars coming and crossed the street. He didn't have the signal of our blue and black-clothed protector.
He didn't get far. The other campus cop caught him a little way down the sidewalk. He grabbed him by the arm and swung him around, hardly with any affection or manners.
He then pushed the student across the street and made him wait. The word pushed is used in the literal sense, with a hand in the middle of the back every time the unfortunate student slowed down.
Now police aren't men known for their chivalry of shining manners, but then neither are students known for being a lot of low crooks fit only to be pushed and shoved around.
Right or wrong, even a student has some rights and one of them should be protection from bullying.
Now the student was in the wrong, that we admit. However, it gets mighty tiresome waiting for a line of cars, several blocks long, to pass. This often means being late to class.
By actual count, over 40 cars have been allowed to pass from one way, before the other lane of traffic gets a chance to move. This involves times of up to four minutes.
Students have reported much longer time and many more cars but the figures listed we know to be fact because we counted the cars and timed the flow.
There is a problem, but there are other ways of answering it than making students late to class and having a cross-if-you-dare game every time you change classes. —Ken Coy
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick,Bibler
Bertie Boulder 1.21
Books:
"Ed and I have been drafted Professor Snarf—So it looks like we'll have to drop your course."
B. Eric Amberl. New York.
Albert A. Knopf. 1953. 246
THE SCHIRMER INHERITANCE.
George Carey is an intelligent, wealthy, smug member of an old Delaware family. Franz Schirmer is a Prussian sergeant in the Napoleonic wars. These two widely differing characters have brought together in the latest Enic Amber novel, "The Schirmer Inheritance."
Readers of the new novel who recall those magnificent Ambler thrillers of the pre-World War I period—“A Coffin for Dimitrios,” “Cause for Alarm,” “Background to T danger,” and “Journey into Fear”—will be somewhat disappointed, for Ambler has lost his old sense of humor, look-alike duggery, situated in roomskuddling in both the drawing rooms of European capitals and the scummy side streets of southern European cities.
But the book is still a thriller, and intensely absorbing. There's a faint reminder of the earlier books in late-in-the-book episodes in and around Salonika, Greece, and in the rugged mountains on the Greece-Yugoslavia border.
What it's all about is the efforts of the aforementioned George Carey to find a missing heir. Carey gets out of the service, joins an influential Philadelphia law firm, and is given the unwelcome assignment of looking for a possible heir to the $$ million Schneider fortune, amassed by a soft drink magnate and left by his wife.
But the assignment is not simple, for Schneider is not the original family name. The great old ancestor of the Schneiders was one Franz Schirmer, who deserted during the Napoleonic wars, sired several children—both legitimate and other wise—and then changed his name. The descendants of the Schirmer side of the family are the only ones still alive (or thought to be so) at the time Carey takes on the task.
His search leads him to Paris, where he picks up an attractive, brandy-swilling. German hating Yugoslav girl who is engaged as his interpreter. He goes to West Germany, to Switzerland, and finally to Greece, to look for the only surviving Schirmer, a Nazi sergeant reported missing, and then killed, in an ambush during Hiter's unsuccessful invasion of Greece.
"The Schirmer Inheritance," like the earlier books, has political overtones. Ambler, though never a Communist, was a strong foe of both Nazis and Fascists in the late 1930s and early 1940s. Now his villains—though there aren't many—are Communists.
Ambler is also contributing his skill to another field these days—the motion picture. Those who saw "The Cruel Sea" recently may have noticed his name on the list of credits, as scenarist. R.D.
New Ambler Book Falls Short of Other Efforts
THE LOST DUTCHMAN MINE by Sims Ely. (Morrow): E l y firmly believes in the existence of "The Lost Dutchman Mine," an almost legendary and fabulously rich gold working which has claimed the lives of at least 20 searchers in the past 70-odd years. In this book, he presents an imposing body of evidence to support his belief.
The Dutchman traditionally is located in the Superstition Mountains, a fantastically-tangled range 40 miles east of Phoenix, Ariz. Ely believes it was discovered by the Spaniards—perhaps as early as the 16th century—and worked extensively by Mexicans and Apaches during the 19th century. So far as is known, no one has succeeded in locating it since 1881.
Five Americans are believed to have seen the mine at various times, but only one of them—Jacob Waltz, for whom it was named—lived very long afterwards. One of the others was killed by Indians, two were killed by a cave-in in another mine.
A sixth man who may have known the Dutchman's location fled Ariz. to escape murder charges and never returned.
Ely and the late James Bark sought the mine intermittently for 25 years, until advancing age forced them to give up the search.
"Let the younger generation hunt the Dutchman . . . " Bark said shortly before his death. "Someone, someday will fit the parts together more successfully than we have done. Good luck to him!" . . .
MARGARET OF AUSTRIA.
Jane D longh, (Norton) tells of one of the remarkable women produced by the "man's world" of 16th century Europe—daughter of one emperor, aunt of another, wife of a succession of kings and princes, and a ruler of whose ability none of her illustrious relatives need have felt ashamed.
Margaret, daughter of the Holy Roman Emperor Maxmilian, was by turns a pawn and a player in the game of royal marriages that made the Hapsburgs for a time the most powerful family in the world. In the interest of high policy, she was "married" at three to the crown prince of France, only to be cast aside soon after he ascended the throne as King Charles VIII; she was later married in rapid succession to the Crown Prince of Spain and Philibert, Duke of Savoy, neither of whom long survived.
In Savoy Margaret learned something of the art of statcraft, but she was not until later that she was really launched as a ruler—regent of the Netherlands for her youthful nephew, later the Emperor Charles V. She filled this post with skill and wisdom, and it was hers for most of the rest of her life.
Jane D. Longh, now Dutch cultural attache in London, wrote Margaret of Austria during the wartime occupation of her homeland. It was translated into English by M. D. Herter Norton. Author and translator together have done a smooth and skillful job of recreating the tangled affairs of four centuries ago as a backdrop for their principal character . . .
Today's Driving Philosophy Gives Accident Rates Boost
When asked the meaning of the traffic lights, one applicant for a driver's license said "the red light means stop, the green light means go, and the yellow light means go like hell to beat the red light."
How many times have you seen a driver put on an extra burst of speed to get through an intersection before the yellow light turns red. On the other hand, how many times have you seen a car, waiting at a red light, shoot out into the intersection the instant the light for the other direction turns from green to yellow.
Amusing, perhaps, but this seems to be the philosophy of many drivers on our roads today.
Put these two elements together and what do you have? A smashup with both parties claiming the right-of-way in the ensuing law suit, not to mention possible death or injury to the occupants of the cars.
What is your philosophy concerning the yellow light? Do you take it as a warning that the light is
about to change, as you are supposed to. or do you zip on through the intersection, happy in the knowledge that you have once more beat the system?
it's the former, bravo. If it's the latter, we'll see you in court sometime—if you can make it!
John P. Holland built several submarines before the Holland which became the first undersea craft accepted by the U.S. Navy. One early model was powered by a steam boiler made out of a beer barrel.
While dancing to the Eisenhower Waltz, according to a Democrat choreographer, the dancer takes one step forward, two backward, hesitates, then sidesteps.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 786
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Representation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, subscription bid of $39 or $40. Mail bid to the school (see letter of Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas campus. Residency holds and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Office of
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Ken Coy
Mangating Editors ... Ed Howard,
Dr. Dr. Dr.
Evans, Mary Batz
News Editor ... Viplash Piatt
Assistant ... Tom Shannon
Spouse Editor ... Stan Hamilton
Assistant ... Kass
Society Editor ... Letty Lemon
Assistant ... Elizabeth Wolghmuth
Editorial Change ... M. Picket
News-Ed Adviser ... Calder M. PICKET
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Mike Keys
Assistants ... Jerry Knudson,
Chuck Morelock
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Ed Smith
Retail Adv.Mgr ... Jane Megalfan
National Adv.Mgr ... Ann Ainsworth
Classified Mgr. ... Susanne Berry
Vacation Mgr. ... Nina Ross
Promotion Mgr. ... Gordon Ross
Bus Advisor ... Gene Bratton
OF YOUR COLLEGE
OWL.
12-9
PAST MILL DAY ONLY
WE JUST LEFT THE DEACON ... HE IS PARTY UPSET BY THE DEEGADISM OF YOUR COLLEGE OWL.
YES... NOTHING IS BEING TAUGHT... IT BEEMS QUEER THAT YOUR SCHOOL TEACHES NOTHING BUT NOTHING.
WHAT'S WRONG IN THAT? IT AIN't LIKE WE WAS TEACHIN' SOMETHIN! WE TEACHES A GOOD BRAND OF NOTHIN'.
WHAT KIND OF NOTHING?
WHAT KIND OF NOTHING?
WELL, ALBERT TEACHES NOTHIN'
ABOUT MATH...HE'S STRONG IN
THAT FIELD...I TEACHES NOTHIN'
BOUT SCIENCE...MY FORTE.
PORKY IS GITTIN' BONED UP
ON FRENCH ...HE'S HEAD
OF THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE
DEE-PARTMINTS.
COPE
KERR
WALT
KEELY
COPY
1989
WALT
KGHY
HE DON'T KNOW NO FRENCH
HARLY AT ALL, SO HE KIN TEACH
PERTY CLOSE TO NOTHIN' BOUT
THAT AN' AB.SOLOOT NOTHIN'
BOUT THEM OTHER FOREIGN
TONGUES...A GOOD UNSPEAKABLE
MAN.
YOU KNOW WHO INVENTED FOREIGN LANGUAGES
YEP, PETER IS THE GREAT.
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Segregation in Kansas May Be Fading Issue
Washington — (U.P.) Negro attorneys were heartened today by strong administration support in their fight against racial segregation in public schools, including those in several Kansas cities.
Some justices appeared by their questions to feel that the Kansas case no longer presents an issue. School officials in Topeka, where the case originated, are working toward unified schools. At the particular request of Chief Justice Earl Warren, however, counsel for both sides presented their arguments. In general they paralleled those that had gone before.
In the second day of arguments on the momentous issue before the Supreme Court, Assistant Attorney General J. Lee Rankin placed the administration squarely behind the Negroes' contention that segregated schools are unconstitutional.
"Segregation in public schools cannot be maintained under the 14th amendment to the constitution," Mr. Rinkin said in answer to persistent questions from the bench.
The brief filed with the court by Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., placed the Eisenhower administration in the role of neutral observer on the issue, one of major political significance in the South. The brief said the 14th amendment was intended to wipe out all state laws based on race. But it did not deal specifically with the "separate but equal" doctrine on which the states rely for continuing their dual school systems.
"Your brief goes no further than saying we can decide the case either way," Justice William O. Douglas told Mr. Rankin.
"No" replied Mr. Rankin. "When they (the states) stand before the court and say the only reason for segregation is color, the court must say the 14th amendment does not permit that to happen." The 14th amendment forbids states to deny any citizen the "equal protection of the laws."
Official Bulletin
Influenza vaccine available at Health Service, 8-12 and 2-5 daily except Saturday for students or for students faculty employees and members of families over 10 years of age.
TODAY
Hajas meeting, 7 p.m., Magician for entertainment. Refreshments.
La Tertulia will meet in room 113
Strong. 4:30 p.m. Christmas party will be held with EAteneo. Tue vengan todos.
Freshawk meeting, 7:30 p.m., 101
Sacramento requirement, basketball
ticket news
Pre-nursing club Christmas party, 4
pm. room & Prager
No Jay Jane meeting.
Presbyterian Veterans dinner meeting.
Boskebath (titlhights '1953) "Film."
Boskebath
Collegiate Council for the UN business meeting, 7:15 p.m. Oredroom, Memorial Union Report from Governors' Election of Officers. All Urgent to attend.
Cerule francais—Reunion de Neel, a sept heures et demie dans le Petit Theatre de Green hall. La Nativite. Tout le monde est invité.
THURSDAY
Phi Beta Kappa Tea, 4 p.m. Jayhawk Initiation and speech by Lawson, Lawson
"Versammlung des deutschen Vereins,
Dommersen der Art Museum; Music
pictures; Aiwill winkt."
Zoology Club; Staff-Students Christmas Program and refreshments.
KU Mountainseeing club meeting, 7.30
in the Swiss Alps. Slides on climbing
in the Swiss Alps.
Kuku meeting, 7:30 p.m., room 306.
Memo Room, all officers.
All in.
German Christmas Choir rehearsal, 4 p.m. .306 Fraser. Last rehearsal before nativity play; every choir member should attend.
WAA Initiation, 4 p.m.; 4:30 meeting of all new members in Robinson gym.
AWS House, 4 p.m., Pline room. Union
Joint meeting, 5 p.m., Brotherhood-
Brotherhood
Scabbard & Blade meeting. 7 p.m.
Union balroom. No uniforms required.
KU Westminster fellowship annual
house Christmas tree trim and
house
FRIDAY
German Club To Present Play
A Christmas play will be presented by the German department, directed by Dr. John Newfield, professor of drama, at 8 p.m. Dec. 16 in Fraser theater. The play is an adaptation of a 16th century Germany "Krippenspiel" or nativity play and will be given in German.
Students participating in the play are Beverly Presnell, college freshman; Billie Mallory, fine arts junior; Ardelle Anderson, college sophomore; Mary Anne Higgins, college sophomore; H. Bernhard Engel, first year architecture; Jack D. Nitz, college junior; Vivian Whatley, fine arts sophomore; Lynn Stewart, college junior.
John Garland, college sophomore;
Patricia Ellis, college freshman;
Gene Schmitz, college sophomore;
Georgia Lou Heil, college sophomore;
Frank Newby, college senior; James Gillett, college junior; Murlin Smith, college sophomore; John Holsinger, college sophomore.
James Kastor, college freshman; Jerome Willis, college sophomore; Harald Friede, engineering junior; Barbara Krug, fine arts junior, and Mary Muchow, college freshman.
Most of the students in the play are from elementary German courses and are being coached in pronunciation.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Wednesday. Dec. 9. 1953
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
tion by Dr. Sidney M. Johnson, assistant professor of German.
Japan's Inland Sea, one of the most beautiful waterways in the world, is in places one of the most dangerous, says the National Geographic Society. Tides twice a day rush in and out through a labyrinth of islands, reefs and hidden rocks, creating tide rips and whirlpools.
Kansan classifieds bring results
drink more Milk for... ENERGY!
Skiing
Keep up Holiday energy, health and spirits each day with our flavorful dairy - fresh milk!
EGG NOG
Traditional drink for the Holi-
Traditional drink for days, made as only we can make it: Rich, spicy, good as can be! Qt.
65c
At Your Grocer's or Your Milkman-
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK THE ICE CREAM CO.
A woman reading a book while a girl stands in front of her. A raindrop is falling from the sky above them.
How the stars got started
LIZABETH SCOTT says: "I got my theatrical training in the school of hard knocks. Summer stock first. Once I sat for 7 months as an understudy. I stuck it out—studied, posed for fashion pictures. Then, signed for a tiny film part, I was switched to leading lady. My career had begun!"
Lizabeth Scott
LOVELY
MOVIE STAR
I CHANGED TO CAMELS
BECAUSE IN EVERY WAY
THEY SUIT MY TASTE BETTER
THAN OTHER CIGARETTES I'VE TRIED. I SUGGEST 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.
Seehow much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you.
For Mildness and Flavor
CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
I CHANGED TO CAMELS
BECAUSE IN EVERY WAY
THEY SUIT MY TASTE BETTER
THAN OTHER CIGARETTES I'VE
TRIED. I SUGGEST
YOU TRY CAMELS!
SAN FRANCISCO JUNE 18, 1945
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1953
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By STAN HAMILTON
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
Tomorrow night the curtain goes up on another KU basketball season, and at this juncture it still remains a question mark as to just how the Jayhawkers will do.
Coach "Phog" Allen's sophomore-streaked team is up against one of the toughest schedules it has had in recent campaigns. It has 21 regular season games, the majority of them against highly-touted fives.
Tulsa, Louisiana State, Oklahoma A&M, and Tulsa among non-league opponents, and then the usual Big Seven toughies such as Kansas State, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska make the 1953-54 slate one of the ruggedest in the nation.
Tulane, the initial foe, took second in the Southeast conference behind No. 4 U.S. team, Louisiana State, the Saturday night opposition for the Jayhawkers. LSU rolled to a 24-1 record last season before dropping its two outings in the NCAA tourney at Kansas City, but the entire starting lineup, including the nation's 10th highest scorer, Bob Pettitt, is back this year.
Tulsa, coached by Clarence Iba, brother of Oklahoma A&M's Coach Hank Iba, finished in a 3-way tie for second in the Missouri Valley loop last year and was the only outfit that defeated LSU in the regular season. The Hurricanes also went to the National Invitational tournament, but lost in the first round.
The Oklahoma Aggies won the Missouri Valley and rolled to a 23-7 won-lost mark.
In fact, KU faces 10 different schools this year, or possibly 11 if it meets Washington in the Kansas City Christmas tournament. These 10 teams last year won a total of 142 games and lost 85, or 62.5 per cent. KU's record last season was 19-6 (76 per cent). If, per chance, Kansas faces Washington's Huskies at Kansas City, fans may well recall that last year, although KU tromped them in the national play-offs, they still had a 30-3 mark.
That 62.5 winning average, by KU's opponents last year looks mighty good, but a note to make it sound even better. Six of those teams, of course, are Big Seven members, yet their total marks, even though they spent about 75 per cent of the season knocking each other off, was 66-59. Yes, it may be a pretty cold winter.
But they (the "experts") said last year at this time that the Big Seven was to be all K-State.
Seven was the one he be in. "Kansas? It lost Lovellette, Kenney, Keller, and Houghland," they said. "It's new center, some fellow named B. H. Born, only averaged about one and a half points behind Big Clyde. Only Dean Kelley is back from the starting lineup of 1951-52. Nope, KU won't go anywhere this year."
Remember? Well, let your pessimism hide itself for a while this year. Not one regular is back from last year—three are. Experience is lacking—only 10 lettermen are out. And we think our coaching staff now is seasoned enough for another season—just 50 years of experience between Allen and assistant Dick Harp.
We have watched this team practice and we witnessed their game with the frosh. We haven't been too impressed on the whole.
with the frown. We have Al Kelley seems to have the same fight and better scoring ability, but keeping him from fouling out is going to be something else again. Last year he averaged 4.2 fouls a game.
Harold Patterson and John Anderson, while they have come around quickly, still need a few weeks to get the feel of the game after three months of football. Born, while his rebounding still seems to be tops, has not been hitting as he did in the latter stages last spring.
Larry Davenport, scheduled to start tomorrow, has his usual sharp eye on the long 1-handed set shots, and seems to be improving much on defense. Dobbs, the only soph slated to start, is fast and shoots well, but what he will do when the chips are down remains to be seen.
What the team will do remains to be seen. We aren't predicting anything sensational this year, although we sort of think we'll cop the Big Seven. As for the national picture, we won't hazard a guess, but we won't bet against Allen.
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Ottawa 50, Wm. Jewell 47.
Washburn 72, Maryville 58.
SW Missouri State 72, El Paso 42.
Sterling 68, Central college 51.
Hays 74, NW Oklahoma 59.
Ohio State 84, St. Louis 83.
Michigan 100, Valparisio 62.
Purdue 77, Bradley 73 (Overtime).
Rockhurst 77, Mo. Valley 73.
Bowling Green 92, Kent State 67.
Omaha 71, Doane 42.
Miami 71, Austin 58.
Cage Scores
Rice 8, Austin 38.
Texas Leylen 67, Sam Houston
Macaulay 64.
State 64.
Baylor 79, SW Texas State 57.
Idaho 63, Hawaii 39.
Clara 74, Fresno State 66
Louisville 87, Manhattan 76.
Temple 73, Seton Hall 59.
Trinity 63, MIT 50.
gina 15.
Birmingham 81, N. Carolina
State 69.
Holy Cross 89, Massachusetts 42.
Geo. Washington 106, W. Vir-
rals 137.
Florida State 72, Mercer 70.
Maryland 69, William & Mary 54.
Tennessee State 89, N. Carolina
-college 52.
college 52.
John Carroll 81, Penn 59.
Chicago 57, Illinois professional 46.
Dubuque 75, Platteville 36.
Teachers 68.
ers 60.
Mankato State 73, St. Thomas 54,
Tennessee 82, Clemson 56.
Richmond 69, Hampden-Syd-
1
ney 58.
Davidson 65, South Carolina 56.
Arkansas 71. NW Louisiana
State F2.
State 62.
Mississippi State 87, Howard 60.
Western Illinois 98, Iowa Wes-
boro 63.
leyan 62.
Houston 62, Texas A&M 56.
Four Starters Back For Oklahoma Sooners
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Down Sooner way, where Bruce Drake is beginning his 16th year as head Oklahoma basketball coach, prospects look rosy in spite of the 86-61 defeat administered OU Saturday by Illinois.
Drake has four starters back from his team which last year won eight and lost 13 games and finished in a fourth place Big Seven tie. Starters back for duty are Bob Waller, Ron Blue, Dink McEachern, and Lester Lane.
Waller last season got 284 points, Blue scored 226, and Lane, 219, for the team which upset the Jayhawkers by 15 points in an early season contest at Norman.
Unfortunately, for OU that is, the Sooners have lost a pair of tall men who might have been able to cope with other tall teams, Tom Churchill, 6-6 reserve center, and Bob Edwards, 6-6 sophomore. Churchill, Dn Rwyer, and Joe Owens are the only lettermen lost via graduation, and Edwards, who looked good in early drills, withdrew from school three weeks ago to enter service.
Drake's starting outfit, which uses the OU "shuffle," an ingenious ball control pattern off which any player may score, averages just over 6-1. Waller is the tallest at 6-6, Blue is 6-3. McEachern and Sterling Jones, the only newcomer, stand 6-1, and Lane is the midgut of the squad at 5-10.
Last year KU retaiated after the
OU humbiling for an 87-59 triumph in the second game against the Sooners. Oklahoma first will meet the Jayhawks here this season Jan. 4. The game at Norman is Feb. 6.
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Page 5
Pension Plan Squabble Comes to Boil Today
New York—(U.P.) -Baseball's big league club owners were expected to drop today, like the "hot potato" it has become, the whole idea of wiping out the players' pension program.
The final word on the controversy that has introduced a note of discord into the major leagues' annual meeting was to come from a joint meeting of the American and National league owners regarding the proposal of the game's executive committee that the pension plan be scrapped.
It was learned that the American league owners would vote to keep the pension program. Whether National league owners would follow suit was not known.
But, should a deadlock arise, it is virtually certain that commissioner Ford Frick will rule in favor of keeping the plan. For one thing, Frick has stated positively several times during the past week that he favors pensions. For another, he said when appointed commissioner mat he would settle deadlocks by voting in favor of "no change."
Though the owners are expected to maintain the "status quo" as regards pensions, there is no indication that they intend to grant the players any of the demands they made for larger pension payments and for lowering the starting pension age from 50 to 45.
Also slated for settlement today are demands by the players for a boost in the minimum salary from $5,000 to $7,500, an increase in the meal allowance, and other items.
Banquet Tonight To Honor Gridders
The Jayhawker football team will be honored tonight at a banquet in the Student Union, which will start at 6:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the Downtown Quarterbacks, it is expected to draw about 350 persons. One of the outstanding events will be the awarding of the Ormand Beach award, which is given each year to the player voted by the team as its outstanding player. Bernie Bierman, former Minnesota football coach, will be the speaker.
J. V. Sikes, resigned coach, said the usual banquet announcement of the next year's captain would not be made this year. Sikes said he would leave the matter up to the new coach.
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HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
Phone 41
Only two "A" games were played yesterday, both in the Fraternity division, as intramural basketball entered its second day of the season. Sigma Nu and Kappa Sigma were the victors in two low scoring contests.
Weird Scores In IM Games
Sigma Nu got off to a flying start to lead 14 to 6 at halftime. The Sig Alphos outscored them 7-5 in the second half but couldn't dump in enough points for a victory.
Bud Bixler was high point man for the losers with seven, and Don Humphreys and Bill Rich made four each to pace the winners.
Sigma Nu 19, SAE 13
Kappa Sig 57. Phi Kappa Tau 2
Don Stewart and Ed Chimenti made 13 points each to lead Kappa Sig to a 57-2 victory over an inaccurate Phi Kappa Tau quintet, Kappa Sig led 27-0 at halftime as the losers couldn't find the range.
Leland Duvall made a field goal in the second half for the only Phil Tau score.
Fraternity "B'
Other games:
Fraternity B
TKE 28, Phi Kappa Sig. 12.
Kappa Sig. 49, SAE 28.
Triangle 31, Kappa Alpha Psi 16.
Phi Gam 42, PIKA 15.
Phi Kappa Tau M Gap Ep 26.
Sigma Nu ATO 33.
Fraternity "C"
Phi Delt 45, Delta Chi 21.
Phi Psi 32, Sigma Chi 22.
Today's Schedule (Robinson annex)
Fraternity "A"
4:00 p.m. Phi Kappa Sig.-PIKA.
5:00 p.m. Phi NILA TOO.
Fraternity "C" (Robinson gym)
7:00 p.m. SAE-Kappa Sig.
7:00 p.m. Phi Psi I-V.II.
7:45 p.m. Telt V-Sigma ChI I.
7:45 p.m. Sigma Nu-DU II.
8:30 p.m. Delt I-ATO I.
8:30 p.m. Phi Psi IV-Vi Gam I.
8:30 p.m. Phi Psi I-Vi-PIKA.
Beta I-Lambda Chi I.
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass.
Open Thurs. Til 9 p.m.
-
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1953 University Daily Kan
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New York —(U.P.)— The national title hopes of two highly-touched teams, North Carolina State and St. Louis, were rocked yesterday by surprise defeats.
North Carolina State, perennial champion of the old Southern conference, had been favored to dominate the new Atlantic Coast conference this season. But last night the Wolfpack suffered an emphatic 81-69 upset at the hands of Wake Forest, led by hook-shot artist Dickie Hemic.
The smooth-working, high-scoring St. Louis outfit was handed one of its rare home-court defeats by an Ohio State team led by Paul Ebert, 84 to 83.
The 6-4 Ebert, a third team UP all-American selection last season, sank 26 points in pacing Ohio State to its victory.
Wake Forest, playing at home, trailed the Wolfpack, 39-32, at half-time in their conference game. But the Deacons surged back to take the lead in the third period as soph Lowell Davis sank 10 points in that frame and then easily outdistanced the nation's No. 8 ranked team in the fourth quarter.
Hemric, hooking with either hand from either side of the basket, wound up with a 30-point total for Wake Forest and Davis added 22. Dick Tyler had 17 for State, which suffered its first loss in three games.
All-American Lattner 'Lucky to Have Teeth'
New York —(U,P) —Johnny Lattner, everybody's all-American halfback from Notre Dame, figures he is a "very lucky guy."
On hand to receive the Heisman memorial award as the outstanding college football player of 1953, the big fellow with the Huckleberry Finn grin and the ham-like hands, proved himself a tower of competent modesty.
"I figure I'm lucky to win an award like this because after making a lot of all-Americas last year I was afraid I'd be a bust this year," he said. "I'm lucky to beat out Paul Giel of Minnesota, who is a really wonderful football player. And I'm lucky to have all my front teeth."
That last, in itself, is a tremend.
ous accomplishment for a Notre Dame football player.
But, while times may have changed a bit at Notre Dame where, Lattner explained, they now use rubber teeth guards like boxers, the calibre of their men hasn't. Lattner, all 6-2 and 195 pounds of him, is a real all-American.
He proved that as he complimented his various opponents.
"Giel is a really great back," he said in obvious wonderment that he had been selected over the Minnesota man. "Why, we had a backfield which was about equal, man for man. When we had a bad day, all of us shared the blame. When Minnesota had a bad day, Giel took the blame."
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MASTER OF SCIENCE And DOCTOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES
PURPOSE
ELIGIBILITY
To assist outstanding B. S. graduates in obtaining their Master of Science and Doctor of Science Degrees while employed in industry and making a significant contribution to national defense work.
February and June graduates receiving B. S. Degrees in the following fields;
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S. Degrees in the following fields:
Aeronautical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Electronic Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Physics
Those chosen to participate in this Plan will be from the upper portion of their graduating class and will have evidenced unusual technical ability. They must also have evidenced imaginative ability and possess personality traits enabling them to work well with others.
CITIZENSHIP
TICIPATING UNIVERSITY
Applicants must be United States citizens who may be cleared for "Secret."
PROGRAM
PARTICIPATING UNIVERSITY Washington University in St. Louis will participate in this program and candidates for Master of Science and Doctor of Science Degrees must meet entrance requirements for advanced students at this university.
Under this Graduate Plan, students will attend Washington University on an individually arranged schedule and will
work at McDonnell on a part-time basis up to 36 hours per week depending upon the student's current school program. A Master of Science Degree should be obtained within a maximum of two calendar years. Under this arrangement, it will be possible for a candidate to earn approximately 85% of a normal year's salary and to attend the university during regular semesters while working toward his advanced degree.
COMPENSATION
Compensation will be commensurate with the individual's ability and experience. Compensation growth will be on the same basis as the full-time members of the engineering staff. In addition, the candidate will be eligible for all other benefits accruing to full-time employees.
TUITION
Tuition covering the required number of units necessary to obtain an advanced degree will be paid by McDonnell Aircraft Corporation.
SELECTION OF CANDIDATES Candidates will be selected by officials of McDonnell Aircraft Corporation and Washington University.
HOW TO APPLY
Interested candidates should contact their Student Placement Office and make an appointment for a personal interview with our Engineering Representative when he visits your campus. If this is not possible, request and submit by mail a formal application and up-to-date grade transcript. All replies will receive full consideration.
ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE TO Technical Placement Supervisor McDonnell Aircraft Corporation
Post Office Box 516
St. Louis 3, Missouri
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1953
OV
Herman Herd To Play for Ball
WOODY HERMAN
Woody Herman and his Third Herd will play for the annual ROTC Military ball from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Student Union ballroom.
A veteran of the dance band business, Mr. Herman was a vaudeville trouper when he was eight years old. When he finished high school, he enrolled in Marquette Music school in Milwaukee and after a year of study started working with local bands. In 1929 he joined Tom Gerun's band, popular at that time.
Mr. Herman went to California with Gerun's band and played in and around San Francisco for a number of years and was featured singer and instrumentalist with the group.
In 1933 he joined Isham Jones' swing band. When Mr. Jones retired in 1936 the men in the band formed a corporation with Herman elected president.
When the inroads on manpower of the wartime draft became too great, the corporation dissolved. the band re-formed as new men came into it after the war. This band was broken up because of illness in Mr. Herman's family.
He was inactive for a year, but returned in 1945 with a new band. At the end of 1949 this group was forced to disband because of the poor music business.
He then began to build up his present band slowly and organized the Third Herd, which is best known for its jazz.
Japanese Prints Are Displayed in Marvin
An exhibition of colored Japanese prints is now being displayed the architectural library in Marvin and will remain through Saturday.
The block prints were sent here from Massachusetts by the Robert Lee Gallery.
Morse to Vote As Republican
Washington —(U.P.)— Senator Wayne Morse will not vote for Democratic control of the Senate next month—even to remove Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) from chairmanship of the Senate's permanent investigating committee.
The Oregon Independent, who bolted the Republican party last year to support Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic presidential nominee, holds a possible controlling vote in the Senate. Since the appointment of Democrat Thomas A. Burke to succeed the late Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), the Senate has 48 Democrats, 47 Republicans and Sen. Morse.
Sen. Morse had said he would vote with the GOP on organizational questions. This would leave Vice President Richard M. Nixon with a tie-breaking vote.
Sen. Morse questioned whether he could upset control of the Senate even if he wished. He said rules provide that committee chairman are picked at the start of each Congress, not of each session. The Senate will be in the second session of the 83rd Congress next month.
He said he had been urged to vote for Democratic control of the Senate "to undo the combined operation of the seniority rule and the 1852 elections, in Wisconsin, among other states."
Sen. Morse said he intends to support "liberal Democrats" for the Senate next year because "only within the Democratic party can we strengthen opposition to the reactionary and give-away program of the Republican administration and Congress."
But he said those changes can be made only at the polls. "Political opportunism should not be batted with even greater political opportunism," he said.
A report by the School of Education concerning research in the field of Indian education is featured in the current issue of the magazine, Indian Education.
Indian Education Studied by Faculty
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the school; Dr. Gordon Collier, director of the Guidance bureau, and Carl E. Ladd, research assistant, are the authors of the report. They conducted a program of achievement and aptitude testing concerning the educational achievement of children in three specific areas: Albuquerque, N.M.; Phoenix, Ariz.; and Aberdeen, S.D.
Exponents Math Club Topic
A discussion of exponents will be led by Elbert Walker, graduate student, at a meeting of the Math club at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 219 Strong hall. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
Oh, My Papa
by EDDIE FISHER
RCA VICTOR 45's
PH.375
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Venetian Engravings Shown This Month in Art Museum
An engraving of a Christmas Eve festival in Venice, Italy—one of a group of engravings—is being displayed as the master-work-of-the month in the Museum of Art.
925 MASS.
The engraving shows Christmas Vespers at the Church of San Giorgio Maggiore with a large number of gondolas gathering around the church, which is located on the Island of San Giorgio Maggiore.
Other engravings of scenes and festivals of Venice are displayed in the Southwest room on the second floor of the museum. All were made from paintings by Antonio Canale.
Travelers who visited Venice during the 18th century were sold the engravings as souvenirs, said Dr. Klaus Berger, acting director of the museum. He compared them to the picture post card of today.
"The engravings show the way of life in Venice of the 18th century, and give a view of the artistic taste of the time," he added.
Other engravings show a map of Venice, the entrance to the Grand Canal, the courtyard of the ducal palace, the Rialto bridge, the shipyards, a gondola race, and a festival called the "Feast of the Redeemer."
FACTS Student Council members decided at a meeting Monday to oppose the Rock Chalk Revue bill now before the ASC. The proposed bill would take production of the Revue from the YMCA and place it under the ASC.
FACTS to Oppose ASC 'Review' Bill
The group cited three reasons for its action; that the bill would allow the ASC to step into the affairs of a private organization, that the Y is a religious group and that the student governing body had no right to interfere with its affairs, and that it is a "socialistic measure" whereby all funds of any group might be controlled by the ASC.
The members felt that any bill of this sort was contrary to the interests of all students. They further expressed the opinion that it would lead to a "wholesale slaughter of private enterprise" on the part of any student group on the campus for the purpose of raising funds.
For best results, use the Daily Kansan classifieds.
Must Have Been a Law Man
ably were purchasing them as native totem poles. The Revenue department is studying the protest.
Ottawa, Ont. —(U,P)— Canadian Indians have complained that foreign made toot poles were causing them economic hardship. They said the souvenir toot poles being shipped into Canada were not marked as to their country of origin, and that Canadians presum-
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
O
YOUR E Y E S
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
KU
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NEW BRANIFF SKY-TOURIST SERVICE Fly Home Christmas by Braniff
From KC
(Round trip tax incl.)
Chicago
Dallas
Oklahoma City ___
Wichita
(first class) 57.16
(sky tourist) 43.70
(first class) 73.26
(sky tourist) 57.50
(first class) 48.99
(sky tourist) 36.80
(first class) 27.83
(sky tourist) 20.70
Ask About Sky Tourist — Family Days (Mon., Tues., Wed.)
ASK ABOUT ALL EXPENSE VACATIONS TOO.
Make Your 1954 Steamship Reservations Now!
The First National Bank of Lawrence
See your favorite travel agent at
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Giesemon, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
CAESAR and CLEOPATRA
by
George Bernard Shaw
Dec. 9,10,11,12
8 p.m., Fraser Theatre
OPENING TONIGHT
Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Box Office, basement of Green Hall, open daily: 10-12 and 2-5; Saturday, 10-12.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Rates
Three Five
days* days
75c $1.00
2e 2e
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepte with the understanding that the bill will be paid during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer malism blog, answers office. Jourmalism blog, later than 45 p.m. the day before publication.
TRANSPORTATION
FOREIGN STUDENT seeks ride to Florida during Christmas vacation. Willing to share expenses. Klaas Kaat, phone 569-12-11
DRIVER WANTED for car to Tucson, Arizona about Dec. 17. Driving new Oldsmobile. Must know immediately. Call 1881W for details. 12-10
FOREIGN GRADUATE student seeks ride
for a Christmas vacation Wishing
less expense留空
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310J, evenings.
MTW-ff
GRADUATE STUDENT SEeks RIDE TO
CALIFORNIA for Christmas vacation,
federally leaving around Dec. 20—willing
to share expenses. Ph. 2256. 12-15
WANTED: RIDE TO BOSTON or vicinity for Christmas. Will help with driving and share expenses. Phone Donald Chang. 322. 12-9
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 slipcovers, and alterations. Phone 1843-L-4. 825 New York MWE.H
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
Phone 1368M. MWF-ff
TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly, ph. 3226-M. MTF-FF
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Low AIRLINE RATES home for Christmas, FARES ARE REMOVED. RERVATIONS NOW to be sure of a sent. SEE OUR IMPORT HOLY LAND gifts for your winter vacation. FOR sale, PLAN NOW BEFORE CHRISTMAS for your Summer 1954 European and vacation trips. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. phone 3601, 1651, Massachusetts.
ASK U.S. about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, for business trips, for business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Gieseman at the First National Bank for information or inquiries and invasions. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30.
FOR SALE
TUX AND ACCESSORIES, like new. Size
10. Call 26743 between 10 a.m. and
11 p.m.
1955 EDITION of Encyclopedia Media
Call Delibert Jones, Ph. 322. 12-14
SPEED GRAPHIC, good as new $2¥ x 34¥,
Graffex flashgun, Kalart rangefinder, lens,
shade, 2 film holders, pack adapter, carry-
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12-14
COCKER PUPPIES for Christmas gifts. Blonds and buffs, pedigree stock. Select and will hold until Christmas if desired. See at 345 Miss. Ph. 2905W. 12-14
EXAKTA 35 mm CAMERA. Tessar lens;
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University Daily Kansan
ENDS TONITE "SOUTH SEA WOMAN" "DESERT SONG"
THURS. thru SAT.
STERLING HAYDEN
'KANSAS PACIFIC'
CO-FEATURE
GLENN FORD
'Plunder in the Sun'
MISCELLANEOUS
KU. DAMES will have their monthly
meetings on Monday, 8 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
in room 209, Memorial Union.
WANT TO BUY: Boy's used bicycle, 24-inch wheel. Ph. 814M. 12-14
SECRETARY, age 20 to 30. Minimum shorthand, speed 120. Minimum typing speed 60. Call Lawrence 3800, ext 710. 17.11
HELP WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: PAIR Horn timed glasses before
match. Monday, Friday at North Weddle,
Dec. 4, 2014. Phi 2324R. 12-10
TAKEN FROM Union coat room Friday noon—B-3 parka with name inside. Jay James Tapes H. McLaughlin, McCook, hot telephone 2048-12-10 questions asked.
LARGE RHINESTONE earring. Reward
Gloria Savage, 1145 La. 12-10
PAIR OF BUCKSKIN GLOVES. Light colored with dark stitching. Reward. Notify Duane Hefner at 1115 Tenn. Ph. 1035. 12-9
TYPING. Done reasonably and accu-
cuated. Ruby Channel, 1223.
Ph. 21423. 12-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet leed. Their needs are our business. We can help you with supplies, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
Page 7
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Reds Bring Atrocity Charge
Tokyo -- (U.P.) — The Communist Chinese Red Cross charged today that American troops killed 17,000 North Korean and Chinese war prisoners in 1951. The Red Cross report, broadcast by Radio Peiping, "accounted for the murder of POWs immediately after their capture on the battlefield and the killing of sick and wounded fighters."
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Prevention of Accidents Main Job of Patrolman
"If you think you can, don't try it," is a new slogan of the local Highway Patrol station. "The slogan is a good one because in many accidents investigated, the driver has said, 'I thought I could do it.'" said Patrol Capt. E. P. Mooman.
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
The highway patrolman's job is to prevent accidents. The psychological effect of seeing patrol cars parked along the road usually causes a driver to slow down. The patrolman also watches for violations.
with Binnie BARNES · Godfrey Tearte
Safety talks are given at every rural school and at civic organizations by the patrolmen during the year. They talk on general safety as well as traffic safety.
When there is an accident they investigate and determine the causes and violations, then try to decide how the accident could have been prevented.
The patrol station also gives road information, especially when road conditions are hazardous. "Travel time can be saved if a driver knows the conditions of the roads over the state." Capt. Moomau said.
The patrol station in Lawrence maintains three highway troopers and a driver's license examiner. The three men here are on an experimental basis since most stations have only two men.
One man goes to work at 6 a.m. and works until noon and the other two work from noon to midnight and are on call until 5 a.m. On football game days, holidays, and when students start home from school, all three go to work about 9 a.m. and work until late in the evening.
works closely with the highway patrol, particularly when students are going to and from school.
The sheriff's office cooperates and
The driver's license examiner tries to prevent accidents by examining new applicants and others who have lost their licenses. An applicant is given both written and driving tests.
Capt. Moomau said, "The best way to prevent accidents is to use caution at all times."
The applicant must show that he knows how to manipulate a car, by demonstrating quick stops, hand signals, and how to parallel park.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Anderson Visits School Facilities
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, is visiting the School of Education at the University of Oklahoma this week.
He is a member of the evaluation committee of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education now inspecting facilities at that school.
Dean Anderson also will be a member of a committee to inspect the facilities and staff of Wichita West High school Monday. The school will be inspected for accreditation by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and College.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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9
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1953
Debate Team to Enter 2 Weekend Tourneys
KU debate teams will enter forensic tournaments Friday and Saturday at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville and at Southwestern college in Winfield.
William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors, will compete in the senior division for juniors and seniors at Southwestern. Margaret Smith, college sophomore, and Robert Kimball, college freshmen, will enter the junior division tournament for freshmen and sophomores.
William Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior, will
U.S. Suspends Defiant Judge
The judge notified the department he considers its attitude "insulting, arbitrary and illegal." and declared that "I will continue to perform my judicial functions."
Frankfurt, Germany—(U.P.)-T h e U.S. State department suspended Judge William Clark for insubordination today and ordered him back to the United States, but the defiant jurist refused to heed the order.
Judge Clark, who has been serving as U.S. chief justice in Germany, refused to return to Washington Monday when he learned the department is preparing to dismiss him as "surplus"—a step which he says is unjustifiable under present regulations.
--debate in the senior division, and John Eland and Gary Sick, college freshmen, will compete in the junior division at Favetteville.
University Chorus Concert Is Tonight
The 350-voice University chorus will present a concert of Christmas music at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium, under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel.
--debate in the senior division, and John Eland and Gary Sick, college freshmen, will compete in the junior division at Favetteville.
Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, will accompany the debaters to Southwestern, and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will go to Arkansas.
KU students also will enter discussion, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking contests in the tournaments. Arnold and Bell will enter all three events, while Miss Smith and Kimball will enter only in the discussion contest, at Southwestern.
Eland will compete in oratory and Sick in extemporaneous speaking, and both, with Means and Fields, will enter the discussion contest in the Arkansas tournament. The subject for discussion will be "Practices Used by Congressional Investigating Committees."
Debating procedure will be practically identical in both tournaments, Dr. Giffin said. Teams will debate both sides of the college question, "Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of free trade."
Debating will begin with four rounds of "partial round robin" competition.
Atomic Plant Leader To Speak at Banquet
Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, director of the atomic power plant program, will speak at a banquet in honor of senior engineers at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Engineers may buy tickets in Marvin hall. Prices are $1.25 for Engineering association members and $2 for non-members. Tickets will go on sale today to the public.
Deadline Given For Gallery Trip
Tomorrow is the last day students may sign up for University-sponsored bus trips to the 20th amphitheater, located at Art gallery, in Kansas City, Mo.
One trip will be Dec. 15 and the other will be Dec. 17. Two buses will go each trip, leaving from Strong hall at 12:30 p.m. and returning to Lawrence late in the afternoon.
Cost per student will be 85 cents for the round trip.
The deadline for payment is tomorrow. Seventy students can go in the two buses.
Students who wish to go should contact the drawing and painting office. Room 325 Strong hall.
Paintings borrowed from other museums and art galleries will be on display at the Nelson gallery during the anniversary commemoration which begins tomorrow.
A painting by Hilaire Degas, "Rehearsal of the Ballet on the Stage," will be on loan from the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. A Claude Monet portrait of Antonin Proust will be sent from a Toledo, Ohio, museum.
"moulin de la Galette" by Henri Toulouse Lautrec a painting which is insured for $100,000, will be sent by the Chicago Art institute. "Harlequin," a painting by Pablo Picasso, will be sent by the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
KDGU Schedule
4:00 Rhythm Rendezvous
4:15 Blue Penny
4:30 Cavalcade of Music
4:35 Your Onion
5:00 Pachworks
5:30 Facts on Record
5.55 Mme
6:00 Fantasy in Strings
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Notes in the Night
9:00 Sign Off
7.00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Notes in the Night
6.00 Fin Off
6:30 In the Mood
6.55 None
In clear water, a submerged submarine can be spotted from the air it depths up to 100 feet.
Peace Parley Negotiations Reported at Break-Up Point
Panmunjom—(U.P.)—Negotiations for a Korean peace conference neared a break-up today when the Communists abruptly rejected a United Nations "final" offer of conditions.
Red delegates to the preliminary talks told Mr. Dean they never will agree to a peace conference unless Soviet Russia is invited as a "neutral" which would not be bound by any decisions reached.
Members of the staff of United States Special Envoy Arthur H. Dean, representing the UN command in the negotiations, predicted that they would be home before Christmas—with or without having laid the basis for a formal conference, and probably without.
But we are not going to be bullied," Mr. Dean said.
Mr. Dean said he would wait a reasonable time for the Communists to change their minds.
He reminded newsmen he has been authorized since the arrangement talks started to break off negotiations with the Communists at any time. He added he has not decided when or how he might end them if the Reds do not change their minds about his final offer.
He told the Reds that Russia must
sit on the Communist side, if it attends the conference, and that it must accept full responsibility for any decisions reached.
Three Win Cash For Design Ideas
Three fine art students have won prizes for designing place mats for North College hall, Elizabeth Swigart, instructor of design, said today.
The first-place award of $10 went to Tal Streater, sophomore. Mary Schroeder, sophomore, won a second-place prize of $2, and Dianne Barnhill, junior, received $2 for third prize. The winning designs will be used in North College dining rooms.
Falcons have wonderful eyesight. They have been known to respond to a feathered lure from a distance of 5,400 feet.
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Intrepid Quartet Scales Everest of Kaw Valley
By SAM TEAFORD
This is a story of how three of us, against staggering odds and almost insurmountable difficulties, yesterday did the near-impossible by scaling treacherous ice Mt. Oread.
Towering above us, the highest peak in all of the Kaw valley stood as a challenge to us, a challenge that we could not refuse to accept, especially since all of us had 8 a.m. classes.
Red Atom-Plan Criticism Causes New Pessimism
WASHINGTON —(UP)— There
WASHINGTON — (UP) — There was doubt in congressional and diplomatic circles today that Russia would ever agree to any U. S. atomic control plan, after Russia rejected President Eisenhower's plan for an atomic "bank" Wednesday night.
Russia's Andrei Vishinsky told the UN General Assembly that without an unconditional ban on atomic weapons, "the assurance that atomic energy can be used for peace cannot be guaranteed."
Neither the White House nor the State Department had immediate comment on the rejection.
Members of Congress were "disapointed," but not too surprised, that Moscow rejected the plan. They were flabbergasted, however, that Moscow saw fit to read a threat of atomic war into Eisenhower's carefully-worded proposal.
After the UN had adjourned for the year Vishinsky told newsmen, "Without unconditional prohibition of the atomic weapon and strict international control, there can be no question of the peacetime uses of atomic energy."
UN diplomats were disturbed by the swift rejection of President Elsenhoener's proposal to create an uranium pool which could lead to the use of atom power industry and to advance agriculture and medicine.
American delegate to the UN Henry Ford said, "They're nuts."
James J. Wadsworth, Jr., deputy chief of the U. S. delegation, said "The U. S delegation is amazed at the Moscow reaction in view of the text of President Eisenhower's speech. Nobody could read such a connotation into it."
The White House had no comment on the charge made over the Russian radio. A spokesman said there would be no comment on the broadcast for now at least.
Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich.) summed up immediate congressional reaction to Russian criticism.
How were we to approach the peak? From the east, where the incline was almost vertical, the climb was impossible. Equally inaccessible was the south face, while on the west a tortuous range of smaller mountains, known as "west hills," stood in our nath.
That left the north face of Mt. Oread as our only logical route for the climb, despite dangers from avalanches and falling rock. But this had to be our choice.
Our base camp we located at 12,000 feet on a rock ledge as flat and as smooth as a tennis court. In fact, it was a tennis court.
With the first light of the dawn, we left camp and began our assault on the precipices of Oread. There were four of us in the party—Busby, Barnaby, Botts, I — and we moved only a few feet apart, almost blinded by the driving snow and relentless wind.
At first our progress was affected by slow, steady plodding up a gentle slope. Suddenly, a crevasse, thousands of feet deep, loomed ahead of us. Three of us crossed safely, but Busy was not so fortunate. He dropped his pencil down the crevasse,
We stopped to rest, but only for a moment. Ahead was the most dangerous part of the ascent, where overhanging cliffs looked down on us and the going was vertical for several hundred feet.
"This rope doesn't look too strong on my end," Botts said, but we told him his fears were groundless, and the climb continued.
I was halfway up the side of the overhang when I felt the rope give.
We roped ourselves together. I would go first, then Barnaby, then Busby, and then Botts.
"There goes Botts," someone yelle up from below, and it was true. Botts was gone, lost in the vastness of space that yawned below us. I was glad for him. Botts had always wanted to drop from his 8 a.m. class.
The climb continued, and soon I had gained the top of the cliff. Inch by inch, I pulled the others up behind me, and now the worst was passed. It was only a matter of time until we had reached the top.
Then, out of the swirling snow in front of us. a figure loomed.
"It's the abominable snowman"
Busby shouted, but it was only a campus policeman, directing traffic.
It's the 'adominant' snow-ly shy, but shouted, and was as likely a campus police officer, directing traffic a campus police officer, escalation swept over all of us. We had made it. We had reached the summit. We felt that we had reached the top of the world, and there's no other feeling quite like it. It was too bad that Botts hadn't been there to share the moment with us.
BW
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 59
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
—Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
STACKIN' STEEL—Girders for the new KU fieldhouse are arriving in wholesale quantities now. All are painted a dull, dark red, and they're gradually filling the construction site at the southwest edge of the campus. Currently about half the steel has been delivered.
Building operations are slated to start around mid-January.
Parties Slated For Children
KU fraternities and sororites will again entertain the underprivileged children of Lawrence with Christmas parties. Last year the organizations participating were so enthusiastic with the results that they decided to make the parties a yearly tradition.
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1953
The Welfare department and the Salvation Army cooperated by supplying names of children who would appreciate this type of Christmas--in other words—they chose boys and girls from 2 to 14 years old, who might otherwise be completely forgotten on Christmas morning.
The Delta Upsilons and the Kappa Alpha Thetas are planning a party Tuesday for about 30 Lawrence children. The two organizations will buy gifts, and the girls will buy them and do the wrapping. Jim Hull, college freshman, will play the part of Santa Claus and will pass out the presents to the youngsters.
Kansas had "friendly weather" today-sunny skies, southerly winds and rising temperatures. By mid-
Phi Delta Theta will hold their party on the same night. The men are buying and wrapping their gifts, which will be passed out by Howard Sturdevant, college sophomore, acting Santa for the party. Gifts of warm clothing will be given to each child, besides the traditional toys and candy. Mary Taggart and Peggy Hughes, college juniors, will entertain the children after refreshments are served.
afternoon t e emberoon may be up in a 45-55 degree range, which would hasten the snow shrinkage. State weatherman Tom Arnold said a new cold front,
Weather
of slight intensity, is moving on Kansas from the Rockies. It likely will advance into the northwest corner of the state tonight, spreading over other sections tomorrow. Arnold said the front probably will sift a little light snow over the west and north three-quarters of Kansas.
COLORADO
COLDER
--junior; Shirley Lytle, college sophomore; John Lewis, college freshman; David Rosario, fine arts sophomore; Robert Wilson, engineering junior.
KU-Tulane Game To Be On WREN
The defending Big Seven champion Jayhawkers will open their 1953-54 basketball season tonight when they meet Tulane university at New Orleans.
The game will start at 8:15 p.m. and will be carried by station WREN of the KU sports network.
Annual Vespers Tableaux to Be Sunday in Hoch
The annual Christmas Vespers and Tableaux will be presented free to the public at 4 and 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. About 300 persons, including students in all departments of the School of Fine Arts, will participate in the program.
The departments of design and drawing and painting will present the four tableaux, "The Adoration," "I Saw Three Ships," "The Angel of the Lord," and "Merry Christmas." They were designed by Robert Sudlow, instructor in drawing and painting, and Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting. A choral ensemble under the direction of Clayton F. Krehbiel, assistant-professor of music education, will sing carols in conjunction with the tableaux.
Featured in another A Cappella number will be a solo choir composed of Betty Southern, fine arts sophomore; Jo Wellborn, fine arts sophomore; Barbara Barnes, education junior; Linda Stormont, fine arts senior; Harry Hunt, education junior; William Wilcox, special student in fine arts; Dale Moore, fine arts senior, and Nelson Perkins, college senior.
The performances will be preceded by recitals on the 53-bell Memorial carillon by Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur, at 2:45 and 4:45 p.m., and selections by a brass double quartet from the balcony of Hoch auditorium at 3:15 and 7 p.m.
The A Cappella choir, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will sing "Born Today" by Sweinellck, "The Blessed Birth" by Davies, "O, Men From the Fields" by Thomas, and "Joseph Came Seeking a Resting Place" by Willoughby, and "Carol of the Drums" by Davis.
Caesar and Cleopatra' Cast Performs Well First Night
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
A good first night performance of George Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra" was given by the University Theatre, directed by Charles Loyd Holt, last night in Fraser theater. The first scene moved slowly but the play picked up and was better in each following scene.
William Paden, professor of English, played the role of the wise, egotistical Caesar, who was charmed by Cleopatra while conquering the Egyptians. Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, was excellent as the unassuming, practical, and frank sword man of Caesar. He believed in victory by the sword, not by planning, as Caesar did.
The role of Cleopatra was capably handled by Shirley Strain, college graduate. She was good as the spoiled, flirtatious, and deceiving queen of Egypt.
The relations of the nurse, Flutateeta, played by Teresa Cartwright, education junior, to her mistress, Cleopatra confused the audience until the final scene.
Apollodorus, the rug merchant and man of arts, was portrayed quite well by Alain Jacob, business graduate. In fact, his accent was so pronounced that at times he was difficult to understand.
Good acting also was done by Geoffrey Quinsey, son of Robert Quinsey, librarian, as the boy king and brother of Cleopatra, and Edward Maser, curator of the Museum of Art, as the very moral and intellectual British aide of Caesar. The background and supporting role were played very nicely and added additional color to the setting. Others in the cast included Gene Reynolds, instructor of speech; Sam Anderson, instructor of German; Dee Ann Price, fine arts
John Kiesow, pharmacy junior; Elwood Armstrong, college freshman; Richard Honan, college freshman; Vernon Shull, college freshman; Ronald Johnson, college freshman; William Lynn, college sophmore; Dorothy Watson, college freshman; Jane Heyle, college freshman; Rudolph Morris, college freshman, and Patricia MeGehee, education senior.
Background music especially written for this production by Stewart Gordon, graduate, was effective in giving the illusion of Roman grandeur. The music was performed and recorded by James Sellards, fine arts senior; Mary McMahon, fine arts sophomore; Jess Wheeler, engineering junior, Mrs. Daniel Ling, and Richard Chatelain, college freshman.
The settings designed by Richard McGhee, technical assistant, were simple yet effective and provided a nice background for the brilliant and well designed costumes of the Roman period. Costumes were designed by Annette Luthy, fine aris sophomore.
The play will be given again at 8 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Saturday in Fraser theater. Tickets may be reserved at the box office in Green hall.
Down Slips, Feud Make Headlines
A feud was brewing between engineers and journalists at Oklahoma A&M, an editorial in a newspaper at the University of Nebraska listed the implications of the "down slip," and freshmen at the University of Colorado believe high school preparation for college is not sufficient, campus newspapers reported this week.
Seniors peddled apples and pop corn at the University of Minnesota, two students were suspended from school at the University of North Carolina, and students at Purdue university commented on the length of Thanksgiving vacations in other developments.
OKLAHOMA A&M—The Daily O'Collegian took some jesting jabs at the A&M engineering students. Said the O'Collegian, "With or without their precious two-foot long slide rules, you can always pick out the engineering students. In groups they generally make themselves more conspicuous than bald headed cocker spaniels, and when by themselves they can be recognized by their dreamy-eyed, junior Thomas Edison looks."
But that's not all. The O'Collegian continues, "According to the slide-rule boys, no one has to study but the engineers. They scoff at such snaps as sociology, political science, and philosophy, pointing out that they take real subjects such as the calculation of rubber band stress dynamics and advanced water boiling."
NEBRASKA—An editorial in the Nebraskan said "down slips" meant many things to many people. For example, the Nebraskan said the slips were "jolts to the serious scholar." For second-semester seniors, the slips meant "turning on the power for that last, long six weeks."
Other implications: "To the perpetual soaker-upper of suds, it could mean an involuntary dry spell. To the girl who came to college to find a man, it may mean she had better try a different hair-do before grades force her into an early spinsterhood."
COLORADO—Freshmen think high school preparation for college is inadequate, according to a survey taken by the Colorado Daily. The freshmen said high schools should make a course in typing compulsory, should include note-taking in English courses, and need a course in argumentative speaking. One student said high schools should require more homework.
MINNESOTA—Seniors peddling apples and popcorn were a common sight at Minnesota's college of education. Behind it all was an attempt to raise funds for the education intermediary board, and instructors decided that apples might be sold during the first few minutes of class and during the between-class periods.
A cleanup committee was assigned to each room to take care of apple cores and spilled pop corn, and sales proceeded under the slogan, "Buv one for yourself and teacher, too."
NORTH CAROLINA—Two students have been suspended for cheating by the Men's Honor council at North Carolina. One of the suspensions was for cheating on a quiz, and the other was for stealing. In other cases before the council 16 students were found not guilty, three were removed from probation, and four were approved for readmission.
"We should like to thank and congratulate the students of Carolina for their cooperation in supporting the principles and regulations on which our honor system is founded," the council's secretary said.
PURDUE—An opinion poll at Purdue produced interesting comment on the question of longer vacations at Thanksgiving. One thought was that "50 per cent of the students cut classes," so why not have a longer vacation. "Being from New York," another said, "I will be unable to go home on a short vacation; hence I eliminate the agony of a whole weekend of turkey hash."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
RICHARD M. RICHARD
RICHARD M. RICHARD
For those who appreciate the "uninterrupted" quiet atmosphere of our Student Union Music and Browsing room:
To the Editor:
One Woman's Opinion
There is always one place on this campus where the student, seeking relative quiet and solitude, can go to spend either a short restful hour of listening to music or perhaps an entire afternoon studying in a comfortable, calm, homey atmosphere without roommates barging in, telephone rings, meetings and talking—or at least that's what we thought until the Music room became a catering room . . . Excuse me . . . a meeting room.
—Well, did you see that silly ad I put in yesterday's newspaper for a roommate?"
Of course we realize that, a lecture on "Modern Music and the Young Writer" could hardly be held anywhere else but the Music and Browsing room. So when the Quill club asks to reserve the room, who's to refuse it—for what better reason? A teacher, a young writers gather than in a room full of books—and comfortable chairs.
And, Bully! Why not take the art classes there and conduct class once a month or so. And the students and faculty couldn't be expected to attend a "coffee' anywhere but the Music and Browsing room. The students who happen to be studying in the room at a time when a meeting suddenly occurs can, of course, humbly adjourn to the Jayhawk room or the English room, if those rooms happen to be unlocked. Or more likely they will decide (with no choice in the matter actually) to have a cup of coffee in the Hawk's Nest and listen to "Istanbul."
Christine Johnson Graduate student
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 10, 1953
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Flynn Media Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Faculty housing (Lawrence), Published in Lawrence, Kan. gery afternoon during the University Spring semester. Residence holidays and examination periods Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3 NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor... Ken City,
Managing Editor... Ed Howard,
Don Tice, Dean
Marvin Hainey
News Editor... Shirley Platt
Assistant... Tom Shannon
Sports Editor... Stan Hamilton
Assistant... Ken Bronson
Society Editor... Letsay
Editor... Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Feature-Exchange Ed. Sam Teaford
News-Ed. Adviser... Culder M. Pickett
Editorial Editor         Clarke Keys
Assistants            Jake Warek
Chuck Morlock
EDITORIAL STAFI
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Ed Smith
Retail Adv. Mgr. ... Jane Megafln
National Adv. Mgr. ... Ann Ainsworth
Classified Mgr. ... Susanne Berry
Nursery Adv. Mgr. ... Susan Winn
Promotion Mgr. ... Gordon Ross
Bus Advisor. ... Gene Brunel
Looks like the Hawk's Nest business varies in direct proportion with the coldness of the weather. Try going in there around 10 a.m. on a frigid morning and you're lucky if you can find a place to sit down. Think of the jam that would result if a convocation were scheduled on one of these —5 degree winter mornings. KU would have to call out the National Guard.
Short Ones
Warning to ROTC cadets: Don't take commands too literally. During the annual spring review two years ago, an AFROTC flight leader barked out "at ease" to his suffering subordinates. So a first year basic calmly pulled out a cigarette, lit up, and relaxed. P.S. He ain't in the corps no more.
Speaking of commands, why don't they include this one in the drill manuals. Any prospective husband will be hearing this over and over again eventually anyway. Here it is: "Buy it—Buy"
YOU SAYS YOU COWBIRDS KNOWS WHO INVENTED FOREIGN LANGUAGES?
YEP...PETER, THE GREAT...
HE'D JUST GOT THE TRANSATLANTIC CABLE LAID AN' POUND OUT A STARTLING DISCOVERY.
YOU SAYS YOU COWBIRDS KNOWS WHO INVENTED FOREIGN LANGUAGES?
YEP... PETER, THE GREAT...
HE'S JUST GOT THE TRANSFATLANTIC CABLE LAID AN' FOUND OUT A STARTLING DISCOVERY.
HE DISCOVERS THE MORSE CODE! IT WAS GOOD FOR SENDIN' MESSAGES, BUT FOREIGN LANDS COULDN't ANSWER BACK... THEY DIDN'T HAVE NO LANGUAGES!
YOU SAYS YOU COWBIRDS KNOWS WHO INVENTED FOREIGN LANGUAGES?
YEP...PETER, THE GREAT... HE D'JUST GOT THE TRANSATZLANTIC CABLE LAID AN' FOUND OUT A STARTLING DISCOVERY.
HE DISCOVERS THE MORSE CODE! IT WAS GOOD FOR SENDIN' MESSAGES BUT FOREIGN LANDS COULDN'T ANSWER BACK... THEY DIDN'T HAVE NO LANGUAGES!
WELL, I'LL BE DOGGED! NOT A PEEP, HUH?
NARY A! SO OLD PETER INVENTED SPANISH FOR SPAIN, CHINESE FOR CHINA, ENGLISH FOR THE U.S. AND A... AND ALL LIKE THAT THERE...
BLESS MY SOUL...THEN THEY COULD ANSWER BACK ON THE CABLE, HUH?
WELL, HE HAD TO INVENT A CODE FOR ANSWERING... CALLED IT, NATURAL, THE RE-MORSE CODE...NEXT THEY NEEDED ELECTRICITY, SO CAAR IVAN TOOK A KITE AND SOME STRING AND A KEY
HE DISCOVERS THE MORSE
CODE! IT WAS GOOD FOR
SENDIN' MEASAGES, BUT
FOREIGN LANDS COULDN't
ANSWER BACK... THEY
DIDN'T HAVE NO LANGUAGES!
WELL,
I'LL BE
DOGGED!
NOT A
PEEP,
HUH?
NARYA! SO OLD
PETER INVENTED
SPANISH FOR SPAIN,
CHINESE FOR CHINA,
ENGLISH FOR THE
U.S. AND A... AND
ALL LIKE THAT
THERE..
WELL, I'LL BE DOGGED!
NOT A PEEP, HUH?
NARY A! SO OLD PETER INVENTED SPANISH FOR SPAIN, CHINESE FOR CHINA, ENGLISH FOR THE U.S. AND A... AND ALL LIKE THAT THERE...
BLESS MY Soul... THEN they could ANSWER BACK ON THE CABLE, HUH?
WELL, HE HAD TO INVENT A CODE FOR ANSWERING ... CALLED IT NATURAL, THE RE-MORGE CODE... NEXT THEY NEeded ELECTRICITY, SO CZAR IVAN Took A KITE AND SOME STRING AND A KEY...
BLESS MY SOUL... THEN THEY COULD ANSWER BACK ON THE CABLE, HUH?
WELL, HE HAD TO INVENT A CODE FOR ANSWERING... CALLED IT, NATURAL, THE RE-MORSE CODE...NEXT THEY NEEDED ELECTRICITY, SO CZAR IVAN TOOK A KITE AND SOME STRING AND A KEY HANDGIVEN.
A Letter
University Not Controlled By Cut Throats After All
To the editor:
I'm confused.
And I believe the Kansan is just the agency to get me straightened out.
Now here's my problem: I've always gone along with what I read in the paper and believed most of it. And the sports pages recently have been filled with stories trying to explain why students a student at the University. But I won't buy that without taking a second look.
So I've read everything I could find on the issue and, tucked away where it took a magnifying glass to find them, I've tracked down certain statements in the papers that sounded as if KU wasn't controlled by a bunch of cut-throats, after all. In fact these reports leave me with an impression quite different from that which almost every sports writer who quotes other sports writers has been trying to force down my throat. But let me summarize these statements:
1. The decision not to renew Mr Sikes contract was made by a unanimous vote of the University of Kansas Athletic Board.
2. The Athletic Board is an official body, duly vested with the responsibility and authority to act on such matters, and has a better factual grasp of the situation than any other group or individual.
3. The Athletic Board is composed largely of faculty members, elected by their colleagues, highly respected for their independence and integrity.
4. The decision of the Board was not based on won-lost records, but was the first step in a broad program aimed at freeing athletics from alumni pressure and toward a more wholesome integration of athletics as a balanced part of the total life of the University.
5. Included among the critics of Mr. Sikes over the years have been a number of well-known and highly respected friends of the University, men of honor, who happen also to have some means, many friends, and a wholesome interest in good government.
Now all of these five reports have appeared in scattered and well-concealed form in one newspaper or another at one time or another, so they may be true. But I'm not sure.
Of course, loyalty to a friend is a virtue not to be decried in a news-paperman even when it happens to make a good story. But the time has come when, in justice to a great University, the Kansan sports writers owe it to us students who have paid the freight over the years, to put away their tear-soaked handkerchiefs long enough to find out
whether or not this is the true picture. If it is, I'm not going to burn my diploma after all.
In fact, if you can tell us that these five reports are the truth, I, and thousands of my fellow students, will suddenly realize that there has been a whale of a lot of maligning going on, and collective hatred of the greatest hoodwinkings since Adam got talked into the apple.
Robert A. West Graduate Student Biochemistry
(Ed note: The Kansan thanks reader West for these basic issues "behind" the football scene, but suggests to him that in doing his research he look a little more closely to our files in an effort to find a Kansan suggestion that the Athletic Board was not qualified or responsible.
We are further appalled at the thought that the reader believes the board to be above pressures simply because it is duly vested with the powers. It is not the legal power embodied in a group, but the manner in which that power is exercised that counts.)
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
HERE COMES IN TRUCK!
A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP!
OR
NOTHIN' IN SIGHT!
A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Tennessee leads all the other states in the collection and processing of black walnuts. Cracking plants handle more than eight mil-pounds annually.
Volcanic steam harnessed in plants at Larderello, Italy, furnishes almost one-tenth of the nation's total electric power.
Page 3
Reds Protest Marshall Receiving Nobel Prize
Oslo, Norway—(U.P.)—Communists staged a demonstration against Gen. George C. Marshall while the former U.S. secretary of state was being awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace in Norway yesterday.
Agitators showered the audience with leaflets tossed from balconies of the large hall and shouted anti-Marshall and anti-American slogans.
The demonstration began at the moment Marshall arose from his seat to accept the award.
King Haakon VI and Crown Prince Olav witnessed the demonstration staged by the Reds as the former American secretary of state was presented with the prize in recognition of his statesmanship in fathering the post-war Marshall Plan for rehabilitating war-torn European nations.
As Chairman Gunnar John said:
"On behalf of the Norwegian com-
utteral have the zoom.
I have the real gallery of
the hall interrupted with the shout:
"No. No! This is no action of
peace."
Persons standing near the person who shouted grabbed him and dragged him out of the hall.
But before they seized him he showered several hundred leaflets on the startled audience below.
Another agitator shouted a similar protest from the opposite side of the hall and began tossing leaflets from the gallery.
He also was seized by members of the audience and was thrust outside where a small group of street demonstrators were assembled.
Gen. Marshall had just been lauded in the presentation speech as an humanitarian with "a clear and passionate understanding that the only objective to be obtained by war ... is to make another war impossible." He was selected by the Nobel committee as the man who did most in 1953 to promote brotherhood among nations.
The leaflets attacked both Gen. Marshall and American policy:
"We protest" they read. "Who is Marshall?"
"Marshall is the general who gave the decisive contribution to the fact that more than 1,000,000 persons were burned alive by the atom bomb at Hiroshima and Nagasaki—the bomb which was thrown at a time when the outcome of the war was decided.
"His work is war and preparation for war," the leaflets said.
"Through the Marshall plan and the Atlantic pact he has contributed to dividing the world into hostile blocs."
The two demonstrators were handed over to police. Their names were withheld but police described them as "youths, about 20-years-old."
The solemn presentation ceremony continued when the agitators had been quieted and removed from the hall.
Students interested in studying
numents in Europe may discuss their opportunities with a field representative of the Institute of International Education tomorrow.
William Allaway will meet students between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. in 209 Fraser.
Mr. Allaway will also talk with students interested in scholarship opportunities besides the Fulbright program.
More borax is produced in the southwestern United States than in any other part of the world. Chile ranks second, notes the National Geographic Society.
Knitted apparel tends to stretch out of shape when hung for long periods. Hand-knit dresses should be folded no more than twice and stored in a drawer rather than hung in the closet.
Eye
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Influenza vaccine available at Health Service, 8-12 and 2-5 daily except Saturday afternoon and 10am. For students with diabetes and members of families over 10 years of age.
Official Bulletin
Phi Beta Kappa Tea, 4 p.m., Jayhawk
Initiation and speech by Dean Lawson.
TODAY
Cerule francais—Reunion de Neol, a sept heures et demie dans le Petit Theatre de Green hall. La Nativite. Tout le monde est invité.
"Versammlung des deutschen Verelens,
dem eisernen Eiemm: Music
Bösendorf. Alle wilkommen."
Zoology Club; Staff-Students Christmas party and holiday, 101 Snow Pro-duction, and refreshments.
KU Mountainteering club meeting, 7:30
in the Swiss Apse. Slides on climbing
in the Swiss Apse.
KuKu meeting, 7:30 p.m., room 306,
Memorial Union. Election of officers.
German Christmas Choir rehearsal,
4 p.m., 306 Fraser. Last rehearsal before
mativity play; every choir member should
attend.
WAA Initiation, 4 p.m. 4:30 meeting of all new members in Robinson gym.
AWS House 4 p.m. Prife Room. Unihood
Brotherhood-
TDD, F30 p.m. Fraser.
Swarad and Blade meeting, p.a.
Chrisman Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 32 Strong, Speaker, Andrew Steinhouse, missionary in San Diego, Chile. Everyone welcome.
KU-YMCA Bible Study Group, 7:30 p.m. room B, Myers hall. "The Prodigal Son" lesson. Bring your Bible. Reinhold Schmidt, leader.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., Strong E, room 17. Coffee
Roger Williams Fellowship banquet, 6 Oct.
The Kansas River association, Tickets.
**KU** Westminster fellowship annual
Christmas tree trim and pancake supper.
Newman Club: Day of Recollection and spaghetti supper 11:45 a.m. First service. Supper from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in church basement. 90c per person. Home of
LSA, India dinner, 5:30 p.m., Home of
Bruce and Mrs. Albert.
Ys' Group meeting 9 p.m., Henley
house; Psychotherapy, Fad Pot
Time? Coffee?
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1953 University Daily Kansam
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Memorial Union ballroom. Plans for basketball season.
Wesley Foundation Christmas caroling. 8 p.m. meet in Student Union lobby.
South Bend, Ind. — (U.P.)— Congressional investigating committees came under fire yesterday for failing to provide adequate protection for the rights of witnesses.
Symposium Blasts Congress Probes
Telford Taylor, former chief prosecutor at the Nuremberg war crimes trial and a critic of Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.) said witnesses before Congressional committees often plead the Fifth amendment "because of some misunderstandings."
Rep. Kenneth B. Keating (R.N.Y.) told a symposium sponsored by the Notre Dame Law college that Congress, not the courts, should provide safeguards for witnesses who "are in need of definite protection and vindication for their rights."
Some innocent of "reprehenishens conduct" are motivated by fear, he said, and others by a "misguided notion" that they are challenging committee powers on principle.
Abe Fortas, former undersecretary of the Interior, said Congressional committees — "or more properly their chairmen"—have "fallen short" of standards of objectivity, impartisanship and fairness.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
Wilson Cutback Of Military May Be Altered
Washington — (U.P.)—High defense sources said today the hard facts of arithmetic may force Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson to back down somewhat on his order for a 10 per cent cut in the manpower of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps.
Secretary Wilson, last week-end overrode their objections and ordered 10 per cent cuts into effect for the 1955 fiscal year, which begins next July 1.
Secretary Wilson has contended that "support" troops in all services except the Air Force can be cut without impairing combat efficiency. The services, in particular the Army, reported they could not make the mampower sslashes and still meet their present world-wide commitments.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Along with this "year-end" manpower goal, Secretary Wilson set a figure for the "man year" strength of the Army—the average number of men the Army was to have in fiscal 1955—which is important in working out the size of the military budget.
Army officials took one look at his figures for "year-end" and "man-year" goals; did a little arithmetic, or did they check that the two figures didn't bibble.
They said the "year-end" strength would have to be cut even deeper in order to maintain the "man-year" average set by Secretary Wilson. Defense department officials agreed that one figure or the other would have to be revised, and so informed him.
Secretary Wilson was reported to be reluctant to cut the "year-end" strength of the Army any further, since the Army already is protesting the figure as inadequate. On the other hand, he was loath to raise the "man-year" figure, would make a corresponding increase in his figures for military spending, which are due to go to the White House next week.
Secretary Wilson and his aides worked late last night in an attempt to find a solution to the dilemma.
"We're getting closer but still no solution," said John A. Hannah, assistant Defense secretary in charge of manpower.
The average depth of the ocean below sea level is 12,450 feet, says the National Geographic society.
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Airliner of Future May Be Piloted by Robot Brains
Washington-In 25 years, perhaps sooner, an airlines passenger will leave New York by jet at noon and arrive in Los Angeles—also at noon.
His plane will be flown by robot electronic brains. On arrival, a multiengined helicopter will take him to a downtown heliport.
United States aviation, 50 years after Kitty Hawk, is about to enter this era, Emory S. Land, president of the Air Transport Association of America, writes in the December National Geographic magazine. He predicts such a trip and gives details.
Vice Adm. Land and Dr. Dryden both are trustees of the National Geographic society. Their articles are a timely commemorative of aviation's advance since the Wright brothers' first powered flight on Dec. 17, 1903.
Today's scientific progress in the air foresees much more radical developments—passengers and freight traveling "several thousand miles per hour"—Hugh L. Dryden, director of the National Advisory committee for Aeronautics, says in the same issue.
"I believe 1956 will see a jet transport introduced in domestic operation and another placed in service by a United States trans-atlantic carrier." "Adm. Land writes. He adds that Boeing will probably test-fly a jet transport in 1954.
"In 10 to 15 years jetliners of American manufacture may replace most piston-driven aircraft on transcontinental routes. and big multiengined 50-passenger helicopters will replace fixed-wing aircraft on many routes of less than 300 miles."
Electronic advances in the last five years have made jet operation feasible, the ATA president reports. One airline already dispatches hypothetical "Paper Jets" cross-country daily as training for real jet flights.
Helicopters will be an important
part of a billion-dollar air fleet to be built in the next 10 years. Midity heliports are now being planned.
Children Book NeedStressed
"Children must be led across the bridge to great books, and the teachers, librarians, and parents must act as this bridge." Mrs. Frances Clarke Sayers of the University of Michigan said in a talk recently in Strong auditorium.
Mrs. Sayers has made the study of children's literature her life work. She taught at the University of California before going to New York in 1941, where she was superintendent of work with children in the New York Public library until 1952. She now teaches during summers in the Library school and the School of Education at the University of Michigan. She has written five books for children 8 to 10.
"In order to interest children in books, you must be interested in them yourself," she said. She advised librarians to learn as much about an author as possible by reading all his works.
"These books aren't boring; as a matter of fact, adult books can't begin to match the fantasy in children's books," she said.
Mrs. Sayers' appearances in Lawrence are being sponsored by the University, the Lawrence Parent-Teacher association, the Association for Childhood Education, and the Kansas State Teachers association.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 10, 1953
Cage Season Opens Against Tulane
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
A question mark Kansas basketball team, guided for the 37th time by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, starts its 1953-54 season tonight at New Orleans against a rugged Tulane team.
The Jayhawkers, defending Big Seven title holders and second place winners in the NCAA tourney last spring, go into their opening fray with three of last year's starters, one reserve of last season, and a sophomore in the starting lineup against the Green Wave which already has won two games-over the Pensacola Air Base 68-44, and Louisiana college 87-47.
Last winter in the lid lifter against Tulane, also in the Louisiana city, KU emerged the victor 63-50, but Wave Coach Cliff Wells has essentially the identical team this year that took second in the last campaign in the Southeastern conference and posted a 14-6 season record.
This Tulane five has back three first stringers from last year plus a pair of tall transfers and several promising sophomores and returning squadmen. The 15-man Tulane squad averages 6-3, the tallest team in the history of the school. Three of its four losses last year were to NCAA contestants—KU and Louisiana State.
B. H. Born (6-9) is due to start at center; Al Kelley (5-11) and Harold Patterson (6-1) at forwards, and Larry Davenport (6-2) and sophomore Dallas Dobbs (5-11) at guards for the Javahawks.
The first three were regulars through most of last year, while Davenport saw limited action and Dobs spent his time with the fresh team. Born led the Big Seven in scoring with an 18.9 points per game average; Kelley averaged 12.9; Patterson, 9.5, and Davenport, 5.3. The KU team average was 72.5, and this foursome accounted for only 46.6 of these points.
The Kansas fortunes may well rest on any one of the five liners or other regulars yet to be found.
Born, co-captain along with Kelley, relies mainly on a twisting jump shot for his baskets and gets many points on tip-ins. Named to the NCAA all-star team after the Kansas City tournament, the big man of the Kansas outfit must cut down on his foul total, a monstrous 4.4 per game last year, third highest in the nation. Most of his fouls, however, come because of his hard work on the defensive side.
Kelly, who ranked ninth in the nation in fouls in 1952-53 with 4.2 per contest, is the key man in Allen's scrapping, pressing defense which is designed to wear out opponents early in the game. His running jump shots and hell-for-leather driving style make him one of the most colorful players at Mt. Oread for many years.
Patterson, former all-American at Garden City Junior college, is back for his second and last season. An
end on the football team, he uses his heft (185 pounds) to good advantage under the boards to nab many rebounds. He has especially springy legs and goes above many opponents who tower over him.
Best noted for his long arching 1-handers which he hits with good accuracy is Davenport, a junior from Newton. He has good basketball "savvy" but must polish up his defensive play from last year.
Dobbs, Bartlesville, Okla., speedster may become the first sophomore to nail a regular starting position for the Jayhawks in two seasons. He has a good 1-hand set shot and can hit well from anywhere (50 for OKLA.) He hang onto a starting position for an entire season was Charlie Hog.)
Others on the traveling squad for the Tulane and LSU games are lettermen Bill Heitholt, who averaged 3.3 last season; Jerry Alberts, who hit for 1.8 in 17 games last year, and ex-football fullback John Anderson, who saw limited action, and sophomores Bill Brainard of Newton, Jim Toit of Grand Island, Neb., Harold McEliroy of Independence, Mo., and Len Martin of Ottawa.
1985
1
"We definitely are not as good as we were last year," Wells said his morning. "We lost our best boy, Fidel, who quit school to get married."
Wells, whose last year's aggregation fell before Kansas 63-50, says his team this year is not as good as the one of last season.
New Orleans Fans Wary of Jayhawks
PARKER
But the fact remains that Tulane is bound to be rough tonight. One reason is Dr. Allen's lack of an experienced back line. There "Phog" will start a pair of inexperienced men—Larry Davenport, a converted forward, and sophomore Dallas Dobbs.
By KEN BRONSON
Kanap, Assistant, Sports, Edito
Rainier Assistant Spores Editor New Orleans--Everyone here in New Orleans, including Tulane basketball Coach Cliff Wills, is practically convinced that Kansas will be a little too rough for the Green Wave when the two teams meet here tonight at 8:15 p.m.
P
CARRY KU CAGE HOPES TONIGHT—These five men will start tonight for the Jayhawks against Tulane at New Orleans, the first clash of the season for Kansas. The main hopes of the Kansans hinge on big center B. H. Born (center) who is the returning top scorer in the Big Seven. The other starters (left to right) are Larry Davenport, forward; Al Kelley, guard; Born; Harold Patterson, forward, and Dallas Dobbs, guard.
BEN JOHNSON
Of course, the Jayhawks' three regulars of last campaign may keep the club on an even keel. These three—co-captains B. H. Born and Al Kelley, and Harold Patterson—will open at the other positions.
One man seems to hold the key to the Tulane success this season. He is 6-7 Jim Nowakowski. The big junior, who transferred to Tulane from Kent State, will start the game at center although still recuperating from an October appendectomy.
At the forwards Wells will start Dick Brennan (6-2) and Pat Browne (6-4), and at the guards, Hal Cervini (6-0), and Roy Stoll (6-0). All played regularly last year.
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Thursday. Dec. 10. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Phi Psis Win by 1 In Frat 'A' Play
By DICK WALT
Kansas Sports Write
Phi Psi squeaked by ATO 35-32 and Phi Kappa Sig down pIKA 25-18 in the only Fraternity "A" games on yesterday's intramural basketball slate. Eight Fraternity "C" teams scored first round victories in the other games played yesterday.
In the tightest game so far this season, Phi Psi held off a desperate assateast drive by ATO to receive a slendid margin which it had been nursing throughout the game to emerge with a 1-point victory. Frank Haggard paced the Phi Psi attack with 11 counters, while Bob Toalson and Richard Blowey led ATO with eight each, with teams had tight defenses and swressed the ball-control type of offense, which held scoring to a minimum.
Phi Kanna Si# 25. PiKA 12
Phi Kappa Sig 25, PiKA 12
Phi Kappa Sig, while not playing perfectly themselves, had little difficulty in defeating a KiKA team could go back to their goals. Gordon Toedman and Gordon Ewy each counted eight points for Phi Kappa Sig, while Dave Baker paced the PiKA attack with four.
Fraternity "C" results
Beta I 45, Lambda Chi 15.
SAE II 32, Kappa Sig I 27.
Sigma Nu 29, DU II 28.
Phi Gam I 38, Phi Psi IV 36.
Phi Delt V 33, Sigma Chi II 24.
PIKA 50, Phi Delt VI 24.
ATO I 33, Delt I 33.
Phi Psi I won by forfeit from
I. as I won by forfeit from ATO II.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE Robinson Annex Fraternity "A"
5 p.m. Lambda Chi-Sigma Chi
4.p.m. Delta Chi-Alpha Phi Al-
pha
Independent "A"
6 p.m. Optimists-Club 69
8 p.m. Haig & Haig-Tappa Keg
8 p.m. Freeforms-Indiana Club
8 p.m. Pearson vs. Sterling-Oliver
Robinson Gym
**Fraternity "C"**
7 p.m. Delt II-Phi Gam II
7 p.m. Kappa Sig II-Phi Delt IV
7 p.m. Sign Ch I-Phi Beta II
8 p.m. Psi III-Phi Delt IV
8 p.m. SAE-DU I
9 p.m. Phi Delt II-Beta II
9 p.m. TKE I-AEPi
9 p.m. DU III-Sig Ep
Cage Scores
Bethel 81, Bethany 54.
Bethel 81, Bethany 54.
Loyola (New Orleans) 66, South-
Thomas 67.
western 124. 61.
Creighton 83, South Dakota 67.
Drury 78, Southwestern (Tenn.)
62.
Oklahoma City 60, Texas A&M 28
38.
Penn 78, Muhlenberg 63.
Villanova 73, Loyola 53.
Navy 63, American 53.
Illinois 80, Butler 49.
Fordham 80, Yale 51.
Virginia 86, Randolph-Macon 41
Fairfield 90, Wofford 62.
Harvard 71, Wesleyan 55,
Miami, O., 72, Dayton 70.
Cornell 92, Clarkson 37.
Millikin 113, Elmhurst 68.
Adelphi 71, Pratt 67.
Washington (St. Louis) 69, S
Illinois-55
Tennessee Tech 97, Clemson 80.
SE Oklahoma State 68, Arkansas
State 52.
Culver-Stockton 61, Parsons,
Iowa. 59.
McPherson 76, Tabor 56.
Kansas Tech 106, Manhattan
IL 69.
Hawaii 47, Washington State 45. McKendree 59, Westminster 60.
SMU 72. Tulsa 70.
St. Mary's (Minn.) 101, Augs-
burg (Minn.) 66.
Washington (Md) 68, Catholic 67
Transylvania 76, Centre 60
Transylvania 76, Centre 25
Lincoln 72. Kentucky State 25.
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DailyJiansan Sports
A. S. HUNTINGTON
Thirty-Seventh: Dr. Forrest C. "Phiro" Allen, dean of American basketball coaches, tonight will lead his Jayhawkers into their 37th season under his guidance. His opponent tonight, Tulane Coach Cliff Wells, tonight starts his 39th year of coaching
year of coaching.
Taylor, Marciniak Elected at K-State
Manhattan — (U.P.) Halfback Corky Taylor of Kansas City, Mo., and tackle Ron Marciniak of Pittsburgh, Pa., last night were named coins of the Kansas State Wildcat football team for the 1934 season.
The announcement was made at the university basketball awards banquet at the colleges.
At the same time senior halfback Veryl Switzer of Nicodemus, was cited as the "Most Inspirational Player" of the past season in which K-State won six, lost three, and tied one to finish tied with Missouri for second place in the Big Seven.
New York — (U,P)— The major league baseball owners yesterday raised the minimum season pay for players from $5,000 to $6,000 as the result of a compromise. The players had asked for a $7,200 minimum.
Baseball Pav Raised
Senior Tackle Joe Lundy Named Recipient of Ormand Beach Trophy
Senior tackle Joe Lundy, 6-2, 204-ound 3-year letterman from Rosseo, Pa., last night at the annual KU football banquet was given the Ormand Beach Memorial trophy as being the outstanding player on the Jayhawk varsity the past season.
Also at the dinner, sponsored for the varsity and frost teams by the Downtown Quarterback club, each member of the varsity team was given a matching set of Jayhawk cuff links and a tie clasp. Each member of the coaching staff also received a similar set.
The group of about 350 persons was addressed by Bernie Bierman, former University of Minnesota football coach, who spoke on a variety of subjects concerning football. J. V. Sikes, who resigned Nov. 21 as head KU coach, spoke briefly at the close of the program and thanked the club for its support of the team.
The usual announcement of next year's captain was not made. Sikes said he would leave that matter up to the new coach.
Sooners, Maryland Contrast Greatly
When Oklahoma's Sooners and Maryland's Terrapins smack into each other New Year's day in the Orange Bowl it will mark a real battle of opposites.
Oklahoma, latest figures released by the National Collegiate Athletic bureau show, led the nation in rushing offense, while Maryland was No. 1 in rushing defense.
The Oklahomaans broke loose in their last seven contests to average 306.9 yards per game for the season.OU carried the ball 591 times to gain 3,069 yards, or 519 per carry.
Maryland held its opponents to only 83.9 yards a game. Its foes carried the ball 362 times and gained only 839 yards, 2.32 yards a try.
Oklahoma was the sole team to average more than 300 yards rushing per game (second: Cincinnati—294.7), and Maryland the only eleven to give up less than 100 yards a game (second: Syracuse—102.2).
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN KANSAS?
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When asked after the dinner about all-American halfback Paul Gielo o
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Joe Lundy: Kansas senior honored by his teammates as the outstanding 1953 KU player. The 204-pounder will play in the North-South game next month to close out his collegiate football career.
Minnesota, Bierman said he thought Giel was one of the finest all-around backs he had seen in years.
"Giel isn't great in any one aspect of his play," Bierman said, "but he does so many things so well that he has to be called a great player."
Bierman said Giel and Notre Dame back Johnny Lattner, who has been named by some instead of Giel as the top player of the year, were very close in their abilities. He pointed out, however, that Giel holds an edge in the passing department, which would seem to make him the more versatile player.
Concerning rumors that he may re-enter the coaching profession, Bierman said he might return to coaching if the right opportunity came along with the "right circumstances," and if it corresponded to his present plans. He said he did not think he would be interested in assuming the pressures and responsibilities of another head coaching position.
There had been rumors that he was being considered for the KU head coaching post.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1953 Christmas Observances
Dances, Teas Planned For Holiday Season
--the pinning of Robert Herzog, engineering junior, and Ann Wilson was announced during the evening. Miss Wilson is a nurse at Wadsworth hospital in Los Angeles, Calif.
Fraternities, sororities, and independent houses have planned formal dances, teas, and tree-trimming parties to celebrate the holiday season.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold its winter formal from 9 p.m. to-midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Music will be provided by Dee Peterson's orchestra. Chaperoning will be Mrs. Leta Richmond, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. B. A. Mayher, Mrs. Edna Stewart, and Mrs. Hazel Jenkins.
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. John Skie Sr., Mrs. North Wright, and Mrs. C. S. Underwood.
A party will be held at the Phi Delta Theta house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alm, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, and Mrs. Thomas Stuart will chapenor.
. . .
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chap-erones will be Mrs. W. W. Brown Mrs. Marie Trego, Mrs. Iva Double and Mrs. Edna Ramage.
A tree-trimming party will be held from 6 to 11 p.m. Sunday at the Alpha Phi house. Mrs. Richard Blume will chaperon.
Kappa Alpha Theta will have a party from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. Chapersoning will be Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough.
Alpha Phi sorority will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Cletus Rose-brough, Mrs. Fanny Allozer, Mrs. Ruth File, and Mrs. Richard L Blume.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold a party from 7:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs.
A. H. Little will chapernow.
Pi Kappa Alpha. Aternity will have a Christmas formal from 9 p.m to midnight Friday at the Eldridge hotel. Chaperoning will be Mrs Frank Baird, Mrs Marie Trego, Mrs Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, and Mrs. L. L. Williams.
Delta Gamma sorority will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Mrs. W. Shaw, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Arthur Little, and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer will chapenor.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold a faculty dessert from 6:30 to 9 p.m today at the chapter house.
The Women's Inter-Dorm council will hold a Christmas formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday night in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union. Chaperoning will be Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Mary Peg Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. L. William Chestnut, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van DerMeid.
Chi Omega sorority will hold a buffet supper and dance at the chapter house from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday night, Mrs. E. J. Wilson will chaperon.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold a tea dance from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. B. A. Mayher will chaperon.
Acacia fraternity will hold a for mal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Community building. Chaperones will be Mrs. Joe H Houe, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs Esther Poteet, and Mrs. D. H Buie.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold its Christmas formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Chaperoning will be Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. Bert A. Weber, Mrs. Andrew McKay, and Mrs Thomas H. Stuart.
Battenfeld hall will hold a Christmas dinner-dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Friday at the house. Mrs. Edna Ramage, Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Mrs. Merl Nichols, and Miss Carlotta Nellis will chaperon.
Kappa Psi fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Community building Chaperons will be Dr. Ray Hopponen Dr. Joseph Burckhalter, and Dr Duane Wenzel.
Theta Tau fraternity will hold a dance, 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Chaperoning will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowdish, Mrs. and Mrs. T. F. McMahon, and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Dimond.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold its dream formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Dana L. Anderson, and Mrs. Edward Dicks will chaperon.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold a Christmas tea from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday at the chapter house.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold an exchange dinner at 6 p.m. today.
Watkins hall will hold a party for underprivileged children from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday.
Watkins hall will hold a Christmas formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the hall. Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. Leta Richmond, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Miss Julia Willard will be chaperones.
On the Hill
Mr. and Mrs. John Fife of Ogden, Utah, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to George Knotts, son of Mrs. Lola Knotts of Langly, Okla.
Miss Fife is a fine arts junior Knottis is an education senior.
Delta Delta Delta sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity will compete in a snooker tournament tonight.
Delta Delta Delta will hold a tree trimming party Friday night at the chapter house. Dancing and refreshments will follow.
Tau Kappa Epsilon gave a buffet supper in honor of Stan Kenton, honorary member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, before the Festival of Jazz concert Saturday. About 80 guests were present and heard Kenton play the piano before the supper
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a costume Kiddie party from 8:30-11:30 p.m. tomorrow. The chaperones will be Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker Mrs. J. B. Henry, and Mrs. Fred Cutter.
Acacia fraternity has pledged Charles Eisenbise of Fairview, and Gale Jackson of Morrill. Both men are college freshmen.
James R. Hall, engineering senior, was elected corresponding secretary of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity.
The pledges of Sigma Kappa and Alpha Phi will hold an exchange dinner at 6 p.m. today.
The Lutheran Student association will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the parsonage, 115 East South Park st., for an Indian dinner which will be prepared by the Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Albert. Following the dinner, the members will attend communion services in the church and the KU vespers. After the vespers the group will go caroling.
weekend Religious Services Planned
Wesley foundation will hold a communion service from 5:30 to 7 p.m., Sunday, at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont streets. Members may come and go as they wish.
The Rev. Robert Swift will speak at a Canterbury meeting at 9 a.m. Sunday at the parish house, 1111 Vermont st. The meeting will be preceded by Holy Communion. Father Swift will speak on the Episcopal church in Puerto Rico and show colored slides. Holy Communion will be celebrated daily at 7 a.m. in Danforth chapel.
The YWCA cabinet will entertain the house of representatives at a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday at Henley house.
The YWCA and YMCA will go caroling at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Everyone is to meet at Henley House.
26 Initiated By Alpha Phi
Kappa Beta pledges gave a Christmas party and dinner for active
Alpha Phi sorority initiated 26 women in services Sunday at the chapter house.
Initiated were Ardelle Anderson, Francile Anronhalt, Phyllis Beach, Melba Beers, Barbara Boole, Madelyn brite, Bryery Brock, Caroline Chard, Margaret Donnelly, Jane Ellis.
Orinne Gray, Lois Fiske Hilburn,
Ethlyn House, Sally Kiddoo, Lorene
Locke, Jeannette Gowan McGuire,
Frances Meng, Margie Murphy, Billie
Pence, Mary Al Rigor.
SPECIAL - FRIDAY, DEC. 11
Following the services a banquet was held at the Eldridge hotel. Francile Aronhall was announced honor initiate. Entertainment at the banquet was provided by Harrier King and the Alpha Phi sextet.
Jane Snyder, Beverly Taney, Pat Thies, Carol Van Dyke, Elizabeth Ann Wendt, and Annette Young.
Hamburger & Spaghetti (A Meal in Itself) plus Salad, Hot Roll & Butter Dinner Bell Cafe 912 Mass.
New officers of Sigma Kappa sorority are Velma Gaston, journalism senior, recording secretary, and Joan Stockmyer, college junior; corresponding secretary.
The Phi Kappa annual Snow Flake Swing was held last Saturday at the house. Chaperones were Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. Edward H. Turner Jr., Mrs. North Wright, and Mrs. Dana Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell of Tacoma, Wash., announce the engagement of their daughter, Merry Lou, to Donald Belden, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Helden of Dighton Both are seniors in the college. Belden is a member of the Theta Chi fraternity.
The engagement of Marion Clyma fine arts senior, and William Johnson, a 1953 graduate of KU, was announced at the Sellards hall Christmas formal.
55c
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members at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at Myers hall.
Hillel foundation will hold a Chanukah service at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth chapel. A Chanukah party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the English room of the Student Union, Chanukah, the festival of lights, is celebrated in commemoration of the successful revolt of the Jewish nation against the oppression of Antiochus IV. Chanukah means dedication and refers to the rededication of the temple which was one of the first acts of Judah Maccabee, the Jewish leader, upon the completion of the revolt.
The Young Women's Christian association annual bazaar will be held today, tomorrow and Saturday at Henley house. The house of representatives is in charge.
Organized houses have contributed projects which will be sold at the bazaar. Silk collars, Christmas tree decorations, pot holders and aprons as well as imported gifts will be on sale.
a baked goods sale will be held along with the bazaar and there will be a snack bar.
Hours of the bazaar are from 12-9 p.m. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and 9-12 a.m. Saturday. Patricia Plummer, college junior, is bazaar chairman.
YWCA commission meetings will be held next week. "Rediscovering the Bible" will be the topic 4 p.m. Wednesday at Henley house. "Comparative Religions" will be discussed at 4 p.m. Wednesday and 3 p.m. Thursday at Henley. Mary Ellen Stewart, college junior, is discussion leader. Current events coffees led by Edith Sorter, college sophomore, will be held at 3 and 4 p.m. at Henley.
KU Disciples fellowship will hold a Christmas party at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall. Supper will precede the meeting. The group recently entertained the Roger Williams foundation, Baptist youth group, at a meeting in Myers hall. Patricia Plummer, college junior, talked on summer work camps and showed slides.
A Christmas party will be held at Barbara Keeler's home, 1706 Indiana st., for the Congregational youth group at 5:45 p.m. Sunday. Following the party the group will attend the Christmas vespers at Hoch auditorium.
Andrew Stenhouse, missionary from Santiago, Chili, will speak to the KU Christian fellowship at 7:30 today in Room 32, Rest hall, and at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 829 Mississippi st.
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The fellowship will hold Christmas banquet at 6:15 p.m. on Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The Rev. Jack Wilson, vice president of the Royal college, Kansas City, Mo., will deliver the Christmas message.
The annual Christmas tree trimming and pancake supper of the KU Westminster fellowship will be held from 4-9 p.m. tomorrow at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave.
Dr. and Mrs. John Patton will lead the group in a traditional tree lighting ceremony. Patricia Ellis, college freshman, will lead the group in the singing of Christmas carols with Carolyn Craft, fine arts freshman, singing a special Christmas number.
Four students from other lands will tell about the Christmas customs in their own country. The students are Padmini Ramaseshan of India, Adolf Jochnick of Sweden, Neoclis Gianakis of Greece, and Ricardo Fernandez of Peru.
Thor Bogren, college sophomore,
is chairman of the planning committee.
Others on the committee are Merle Smith, fine arts freshman;
Kenneth Reid, graduate; Maurice Hamm, college senior; Ann Hanson,
college freshman, and James Ragan,
college sophomore.
Children's Problems Discussed by Panel
Miss Ruth McNeilly, head teacher at the University Nursery school, and Mrs. William C. Cottle, president of the Lawrence PTA council, participated in a meeting for parents of young children at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Cottle, wife of Dr. William C. Cottle of the Guidance bureau, and a panel of parents discussed the question "What Can Parents Do About Childrens' Neighborhood Problems?"
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Edward Wike, and Dr. Richard Schieferelbuch, associate professor of speech and drama, were panel members.
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Thursday, Dec. 10, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
1 1 1 0 0
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
.
Classified Advertising Rates
CLINIC
erriving Rates
One Three Five
day days days
words or less 50c 75c $1.00
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 brought to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill university bld, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Newton and Haven, Kansas. Friday evening and returning Sunday evening. Phone Al Soukup. 1269R. 12-10
FOREIGN STUDENT seeks ride to Florida during Christmas vacation.飞行到佛罗里达的圣诞假期。
DRIVER WANTED for car to Tucson, Arizona about Dec 17. Driving new Oldsmobile. Must know immediately Call 18181 for details. 12-10
FOREIGN GRADUATE student seeks ride
share expenses. Ph. 311W. 12-10
GRADUATE STUDENT SEKES RIDE TO CALIFORNIA for Christmas vacation, preferably leaving around Dec. 20—willing to share expenses. Ph. 2256 12-15
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Low AIRLINE RATES home for Christmas still EVATIONS NOW to be sure of a seat. SEE our imported HOLY LAND gifts for sale or for sale. PLAN NOW BEFORE CHRISTMAS for your Summer 1954 European and vacation trips. TOM MAUPIN AVAILVABLE phone, 366) 101-115 Massachusetts.
ASK US about airplane rates, sky
coach, family days, round trip reductions,
travel costs for business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the first National Bank for information or inineraries and invoices. 8th and Mass. sta. Pho.
30.
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Stamise kittens,
$15 and $20. Ph. 34828. 12-16
TUN AND ACCESSORIES, like new. Size
10.5 in. Call 26743 between 10 a.m.
and 5 p.m.
1953 EDITION of Encyclopedia Americana. Call Delbert Jones, Ph. 322. 12-14
COCKER PUPPIES for Christmas gifts,
Blonds and buffs, pedigree stock. Select
and will hold until Christmas if desired.
See at 345 Miss. Phil. 2905W. 12-14
**SPEED GRAPHIC** good as new $2¼ x 34¾,
**Graflex flaxx** kamerange, range finder,
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**paper case**, $17.00. **Dollars**. Hale,
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EXAKTA 35 mm CAMERA. Tesuar lens;
rifle. New condition. Safrice.
rifle. 2334W.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Dozen reasonably and accu-
lately. Ruby Channel, 1232 Altus.
PI 2142J.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. We also have a pet stop shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tt
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BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-stack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see american Service Company, 616 Vt. t
FOR RENT
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MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO BUY: Boy's used bicycle, 24-inch wheel. Ph. 814M. 12-14
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY age 20 to 30. Minimum shorthand, speed 120. Minimum typing speed 60. Call Lawrence 3800, ext. 710. 12-11
LOST AND FOUND
SMALL BLACK PURSE. Return to Ruth Simpson, Pim. 1768. Needed immediately because it contains borrowed key and identification. Very important. Reward.
FOUND: PAIR Horn rimmed glasses between
their faces on Friday morning.
Dec. 4. P. 2234R
TAKEN FROM Union coat room Friday room—B-9 parka with name inside. lm McCook motivate James H. McLauley. mMcCook phone, telephone 2042. 12 questions asked.
LARGE RHINESTONE earring. Reward
Gloria Savage. 1145 La. 12-1P
Polio Foundation To Test Vaccine
Oklahoma City, Okla. —(U.P.)
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will choose areas where a new polio vaccine will be tested before Jan. 1, Basil O'Connor, president of the foundation, said last night at a dinner meeting of Oklahoma March of Dimes workers.
He said the nationwide tests would cost $7,500,000 and would involve giving shots to one million children in 209 counties. The counties will be selected on the basis of their polio records and the quality of their public health departments. Those having higher incidences of the disease will be favored.
Tattooed Gunman in Top 10
Washington —(U.P.)— A heavily tattooed robber who regards his gun as his "best friend" today was placed on the FBI's list of the 10 "most wanted" fugitives. He is Thomas E. Dickerson, who has been missing since September when he escaped from a mental hospital. Dickerson has been known to carry a gun in the waistband of his trousers and he has stated he does not intend to be arrested alive. It said he should be considered "extremely dangerous."
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Navy Fires 192 in 4 Months
Washington —(U.P.)— The Navy fired 192 civilian employees as security risks from June 1 to Sept. 30, the first four months of President Eisenhower's new security review program. The White House announced in October that a total of 1,756 government employees had been dismissed during the same period. Navy said that the 192 were its share of the government-wide total. They were described as persons "against whom a security question existed." The Navy had 453,438 civil employees on its payroll at home and abroad on Sept. 30.
Washington — (U.P.)—The Veterans administration will pay $190,800,000 in dividends next year to nearly 5,000,000 holders of World War II GI insurance. The maximum payout is $300,000, the spokesman said the payments will be made about 60 days after the anniversary date of each policy.
Vets to Get GI Insurance
First 2 hours regular prices
12:00 Til 2 p.m. ... 75c
2 p.m. Til 5 p.m. ... 90c
5 p.m. Til Closing $1.20
Children 50c Anytime
In Indonesia, Nixon urged President Dr. Sukarno to maintain firm control over internal communism and concentrate on putting down internal disorders before attempting to ash any claim to additional territory.
Nixon took a similar task in urging Japan and South Korea to work out between themselves such issues as fishing rights. In the Philippines, it was learned, he urged president-elect Ramon Magsayas to solve the country's internal problems and concentrate on political stability before trying to advance either himself or the Philippines as an Asian leader.
PRICES
This Nixon approach was well illustrated when, on leaving Pakistan, he publicly urged India and Pakistan to work out their dispute over Kashmir "because that dispute is harmful to both countries."
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On his visit to war-torn Indo-China, Nixon stressed to leaders of the associated states of Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia that the struggle against the Communist Viet Minh must be continued, alongside the French, to a successful conclusion before the three can demand complete independence from France.
One of the thorniest problems Nixon has met on his world tour was the three-way quarrel between Burma, Thailand and Nationalist China over the removal of Kuomintang Nationalist irregular troops from Burma. He found that the issue overshadowed all others in Burma. He quietly urged all three to work toward an early, peaceful solution and removal of the troops, with United States cooperation.
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Nixon Urges Asia To Settle Own Strife
En Route with Vice President Nixon—(U.P.) Throughout his goodwill and fact-finding tour of Asia and the Far East, American Vice President Richard M. Nixon has urged the countries visited to solve their minor differences among themselves.
This, he stressed, will clear the' decks for an attempt to solve the major problem of assuring world freedom.
Nixon also employed a similar formula in the border dispute between Afghanistan and Pakistan. The Afghans rated it their number one problem. Nixon encouraged continued peaceful negotiations by both sides.
Although Nixon has carefully avoided trying to make policy, his "good-will" approach in urging particularly the smaller nations to work out their minor disagreements with their neighbors is looked upon as a significant reflection of a possible new American approach to Asia.
Many of the American vice president's efforts in pushing this approach to localized issues were made in private sessions with national leaders. But on several occasions he spoke out openly.
It probably will require several
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German Club Sets Program of Music
A special program of German music, sponsored by the German club, will be presented at 5 p.m. today in the Museum of Art. The program is open to the public.
Dale Moore, fine arts senior, will sing songs by Schumann, and Harriet King, fine arts senior, will sing songs by Brahms. The two also will sing two duets by Mendelssohn.
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Stewart Gordon, graduate student, will play piano selections by Brahms, Debussy, and Ravel.
To rig for diving, a process that takes less than one minute in a modern submarine, the crew must conduct 225 individual operational and equipment checks.
University Players Announce Casting
Cast members for the University Players' melodrama "My Partner," to be presented Jan. 13-16, were announced today.
They are Rosie, a maid, Mary Patton, college freshman; Sam Bowler, a former trapeze artist, John Barber, college senior; Josiah Scrags, the villain, John Pearson, college senior; Mary Branden, the leading lady, Janet Gabrielson, college junior.
Matthew Brandon, Mary's father, John Daze, special student; Grace Brandon, Mary's younger sister, Marjorie Smith, college senior; Joe Launden, the strapping hero, William Means, business senior.
Nel Singleton, Joe's handsome partner, Robert Wilson, engineering junior, and Major Henry Clay in the supreme supreme, William West, polite senior.
Sherm Timmons, education sophomore, will play piano background music.
KDGU Schedule
4:00 Anything Goes
4:30 You Name It
4:55 Your Union
4:55 Pachworks
5:05 Facts on Record
5:55 News
5:55 Fantasy in Strings
6:30 In the Mood
6:35 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 In the Night
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Notes in the Night
9:00 Sign Off
9:00 Sign Off
For best results, use the Daily Kansan classifieds.
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New Map Spotlights Kev Great Lakes Area
Washington—North America's five Great Lakes—a third of the earth's sweet-water area—are spotlighted on a new map that the National Geographic society is distributing this month to its more than two million members.
The 10-color map, "The Great Lakes Region of the United States and Canada," shows all or part of 22 states and three provinces, from Minnesota to New Brunswick, Ontario to Kentucky.
Nearly one-third of the American people -48 million -live in only five of the lake-bordering states -New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Three of the nation's seven largest cities, Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland, stand beside the Lakes, Montreal, Canada's leading metropolis, overlooks the St. Lawrence river outlet.
Closely packed place names (11,-950 of them), plus a tight mesh of travel routes, hint in cartographers' shorthand at the fact that the area covered is the most populous of the continent.
The Great Lakes are of incalculable economic value both to the United States and Canada. So big they could be seen from the moon with the naked eye, they have provided such assorted benefits as transportation, rich fisheries, and scenic playgrounds.
Map notes printed in blue on the face of each of the Great Lakes point to the canals, locks, and dredged river channels that have opened a continuous passage from western Lake Superior to the mouth of the St. Lawrence river.
Ships that ply the vast inland waterway with such cargoes as iron ore, grains, and automobiles carry more tonnage annually than does the entire oceangoing merchant fleet of the United States.
Three large-scale insets hold the magnifying glass to these links. The fourth, in the Chicago area, shows the start of the Illinois Waterway on its winding course that joins the lake system to the mid-continent traffic artery, the Mississippi.
Melodious Indian names scattered over the Geographic's map recall early exploration and settlement days.
Lakes Huron, Michigan, Erie, and Ontario all have names with Indian associations. Only Lake Superior, from the French phrase for "upper lake" is without the Indian touch.
A few primeval spots remain in the highly developed Great Lakes region. Two where wilderness conditions have been deliberately preserved are Ontario's Quetico Provincial park and the adjoining Superior National park of the United States.
The atomic erase is also noted in the Canadian nuclear research station of Chalk river, the U.S. study center at Argonne National laboratory near Chicago, and New York's Brookhaven National laboratory.
J. B. Whitworth, Oklahoma A&M football coach, has been named by Missouri Valley league coaches as that loop's coach of the year.
Taylor Called For Quizzing
Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Joseph McCarthy said today his investigating subcommittee will subpena retired Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor for questioning about possible security leaks at the Army's Fort Monmouth, N.J., radar center.
McCarthy opened today's subcommittee hearing on Ft. Monmouth with the announcement that Tavler will be called.
The Wisconsin Republican and Taylor, now in private law practice at New York City, have exchanged verbal blows during the past two weeks. Taylor opened the exchanges with sharp criticism of McCarthy's investigation of the radar center.
Today McCarthy asserted:
"Taylor has interested himself very greatly in the Fort Monmouth investigation. Some of his associates indicate he may be able to give us information of some value."
McCarthy said he also wants to see if Taylor "is getting a pension or how the government is supporting him."
Taylor was the one-time chief prosecutor in the Nuernberg war crimes trial. His last job in the Federal service was as small defense plants administrator in 1951-52
Addressing the Cadet corps at the U.S. Military Academy Nov. 22, Taylor declared the Fort Monmouth investigation was "a most dangerous threat to morale and efficiency of the Army." McCarthy responded Saturday by demanding that Academy officials explain who was responsible for inviting Taylor. McCarthy also said Taylor's civil service record was "flagged" with the notation "umresolved question of loyalty."
Banquet Will Honor Engineering Seniors
A banquet in honor of senior engineer will be held at 6:30 p.m. to day in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The program includes an address by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and an informal talk by Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, director of the atomic power plant program.
There are still tickets available.
They may be purchased at the engineer-
ing office in Marvin hall. Prices are $1.25 for Engineering association members and $2 for non-members-
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Ike Fires Democrats Names GOP Claims Board
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower today fired the two remaining Democratic members of the War Claims commission after they refused to resign from their $14,000-a-year-jobs.
Two gay, traditional songs gave the chorus material for rousing but tasteful singing—the rhythmic "I Saw Three Ships," an English song, and "People Look East," French.
"Beautiful Saviour," arranged by Christiansen, opened the program with a muted, organ-like tone, unexpected of the large group. The Appalachian folk song, "I Wonder as I Wander" featured Barbara Barnes, education junior, as soloist. Miss Barnes' interpretation expressed the beautiful simplicity of this carol.
Soloist Peggy Wilson, fine arts sophomore, sang "Jesu Banbino," by Yon. The carol was enhanced by Wilson's clear and expressive solo.
The vigorous Bach chorale, "Break Forth, Oh Beauteous Heavenly Light," closed an inspiring evening of varied selections from many lands.
A small audience attended the concert of Christmas music given by the University chorus under the direction of Clayton F. Krebhel last night in Hoch auditorium.
Clayton Krehbiel and the chorus are to be congratulated on their presentation of the program-audience participation took away the cold concert hall atmosphere.
Mrs. Pearl Carter Pace, 57. former member of the Kentucky Republic state central committee, Burkesville, Ky. She formerly taught school and was the first woman elected sheriff of Cumberland County, Ky. She now is an agent for an oil company.
Sign-Ups for Wright Trip to End Friday
Members of the audience left with the warm glow which singing the wonderful old carols seems to produce!
The carol service was the first Christmas program of the season.
Tomorrow is the deadline for engineering students to apply for the trip to Bartlesville, Okla., to hear Frank Lloyd Wright, architect, Donald Schlegel, instructor in architecture, said today. The cost will be $6.25, which includes $5 bus transportation and $1.25 for the lecture. Tickets may be purchased in the architecture office, room 114, Marvin hall. The group will leave at noon, Thursday, Jan. 7 and return at 3 a.m. the next day.
He named a new three-man commission—all Republicans to replace the two dismissed Democrat and an incumbent Cleary, also Democrat, who died recently.
Small Audience Hears 1st Yule Music Program
Whitney Gillilland, 49, of Glenwood, Ia., assistant to agriculture secretary Ezra T. Benson. He is a lawyer and farmer and former Republican state chairman of Iowa. Raymond T. Armbruster, 47, New tawyer and World War II Air Force officer.
White House press secretary James C. Hagerty was asked why Eisenhower asked for the resignations. Hagerty replied that the President asked them to resign and removed them from office after they refused to quit.
The President named as new commissioners:
Eisenhower notified Mrs. Georgia L. Lusk and Myron Wiener that they are being removed from office as of tomorrow. Both had refused to submit their resignations as requested last August.
Bv KAREN HILMER
The War Claims commission, set up in 1949, acts upon claims of American citizens who were held prisoner or forced into hiding by the Japan air force for war. The present law, the commission expires, March 31, 1955.
Parka Hood SWEAT SHIRTS
Shop BROWN'S First
$2.98
Matching SWEAT PANTS $2.49
TUXEDO RENTALS
Men's Heavy ARGYLE SOX 75c Value 49c
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Brown's TOGGERY
830 Mass.
Souped-Up Heaters to Keep Actress—And GI's—Sizzling
Western Front, Korea — (U.P.) American ingenuity and technical "know-how" were enlisted today to conquer Korea's frigid winter weather after GI's learned that actress Terry Moore has promised to strip as far as weather permits on her front-line Christmas tour of Korea.
GI engineers hastily whipped up plans for "a souped-up, ram-jet back-blast, hot-air heater" which they guarantee will make curvaceous Miss Moore think she's in the tropics.
The enthusiastic engineers promised that their heater, when completed, will warm Miss Moore to a sizzling 180 degrees, even if she performs in an outdoor theater.
periments in all our duties.
"We'll make sure the weather 'permits,'" said 2nd Lt. Julian O. Crouch, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and the 185th engineer combat battalion.
Lt. Crouch quickly sketched his plans for a wooden canopy under which Miss Moore can perform. The structure, he said, would be heated by two, of the souped-up "Herman Nelson" forced air heaters.
"These things," Lt. Crouch said with obvious pride, "put out a hell of a lot of hot air."
The Hollywood star, one of many coming to Korea this Christmas, plans to strip down to an ermine bathing suit, which she'll be wearing under GI shirt and trousers.
"she'll feel like a snowball in hell." Lt. Crouch promised. "The thing would make even a normal bathing suit uncomfortable."
Lt. Crouch said his engineers have agreed to work overtime to build the heaters and wooden canopy. "We may even built a sort of box on top of the canopy for the two of us to sit in," the masterminds of the construction project said. "The view from there would be better."
Ike Orders Query On Rye Imports
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower today directed the Tariff commission to make an immediate investigation of the effects of rye imports on the domestic price support program for that grain.
Eisenhower asked the commission to complete its study as "prompted as practicable" to enable him to decide whether rye imports should be limited.
He said agriculture secretary Ezra T. Benson has advised him that imports of rye, including rye flour and meal are "practically certain" to reach such quantities "as to render or tend to render ineffective or materially interfere" with the price support program for the grain.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Come See the
SAVINGS
in Store for You!
Ready To Eat, 20 to 22 lb. ave., Armour's STAR HAMS . Half or Whole . Lb.
Delicious — Fresh Daily
GROUND BEEF ... Lb.
49c
U.S. Choice Beef
ROUND STEAK ... Lb.
39.
U.S. No. 1 Red McClures
POTATOES ... 10-lb. Mesh Bag
69
Iceberg Solid Crisp
LETTUCE ... 2 Large Heads
35.
Golden Brown Delicious Large ANGEL FOOD CAKE ... Each
21c
Fine Granulated Beet
S U G A R ... 10-1b. Bag
39c
Fleming's Flavor-Rich
COFFEE ... 1-Lb. Can
89c
83c
Good Value
O L E O ... 2 Lbs. 35 c
Pure All Vegetable CRISCO 3 Lb. Can 79
3
35c
79c
RUSTY'S Food in Center 2380 & LOUISIANA LOW PRICES EVERYDAY OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 1CA LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food in Center 2ND and LINCOLN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
111
Kanea State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 60
Friday, Dec. 11, 1953
4 Debate Teams To Compete in Weekend Meets
Four KU debate teams will compete today and tomorrow in forensic tournaments at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, and at Southwestern college, Winfield.
William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors, will enter the senior division tournament at Southwestern. In the junior division will be Margaret Smith, college sophomore, and Robert Kimball, college freshman.
Each tournament is divided into a senior division for juniors and seniors and a junior division for freshmen and sophomores.
In the Arkansas tournament William Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior, will debate in the senior division. John Eland and Gary Sick, college freshmen, will enter the junior division.
KU debaters also will enter three other contests in the two tournaments. All entrants will take part in discussion about practices of congressional investigating committees.
Forensic students from 23 schools have signed up for the tournament at Southwestern, including the University of Nebraska, Ottawa university, Wichita university, the University of Colorado, the University of Oklahoma, and Pittsburg State college.
Arnold and Bell will enter contests in extemporaneous speaking and oratory at Southwestern. Eland has been entered in oratory and Sick in extemporaneous speaking at Arkansas.
Southwest conference schools, including Rice Institute, Texas A&M, and the University of Texas probably will participate at Fayetteville, said Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech. z
Procedure will be nearly the same in both tournaments, Dr. Giffin said. Each debate team will take part in four preliminary rounds. Then judges will select eight teams on the basis of their records in the early rounds to meet in an elimination tournament.
Greeks Blast 1st Jayhawker
"A rush book for the University" was the phrase used by Cranall N. Melia, pharmacy sophomore, to describe the Jayhawker in last night's combined meeting of Pachagemac NOW, and FOR.
The argument behind Melia's statement was that "everyone is not represented in the Jayhawker." A committee has been formed to look into the situation.
It was moved and passed also that there be a joint meeting of Pach, NOW and FOR, once each month. The groups approved the motion of Jason Ott, college sophomore, that the political parties of the campus will nominate and back all candidates for class officers in the future.
Weather
A cold front sped across Kansas during the night, moving so fast it left little precipitation. Goodland
THE STREET
had a little light snow, but after the leading edge of the cold a i r passed the northwest h i g h plains it brought virtually no moisture to the rest of the
FREEZING
state. There may be some rain or snow in southeast Kansas tonight or tomorrow. The principal meteorological development now is a low pressure area centered in Texas.
THEIR WEDDING
—Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
_ONE WILL BE QUEEN—The three finalists for Military Ball queen are Doralyn Humbarger, college sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Barbara Curtis, college junior, Delta Delta Delta; and Rogene Edminster, college sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Announcement of the queen and crowning ceremonies will be held at intermission of the Military ball tomorrow night.
Traditional Rites to Be Part of Sunday Vespers
The University A Cappella choir will perform the traditional candlelight processional at the annual Christmas Vespers and Tableaux, at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
the University Symphony orchestra in the Prelude to Act I of "Lohengrin" and the transcription by Roberts of "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" from Bach's Cantata No. 147.
The combined men's and women's glee clubs will be directed by Clayton F. Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education in singing "Carol of the Bells" arranged by Wilhousky, and "God Rest You Merry Gentlemen."
Recitals on the Memorial Carlion by Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur, at 2:45 and 6:45 p.m. and selections by a brass double quartet from the balcony of Hoch auditorium at 3:15 and 7 p.m. will precede the two Vesper performances.
3 Finalists Named For ROTC Queen
In addition to the choir selections on the program, Laurel E. Anderson. University organist, will play two organ solos, a chorale prelude on "Love Divine, All Loves Excelling" by Vaughn - Williams and "The Glorious Sun on Christmas Morn," a French carol of the 16th century, arranged by Boely.
A 16th century suite of festival music for brass instruments will be performed by a brass ensemble comprised of James Sellards, fine arts senior; Mary McMahon, fine arts sophomore; Leo Horacek, instructor in music education; James B. Webster, graduate student; Richard Fritz, fine arts junior; and George Duerksen, education junior.
Barbara Curtis, college junior, Rogene Edminster, and Doralyn Humbarger, college sophomores, are finalists for military ball queen. The queen will be crowned at intermission of the dance tomorrow night by Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, commandant of the Command and General Staff college at Fort Leavenworth.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will conduct
The three were chosen from 12 semi-finalists following a tea Thursday at the Castle Tea room.
The dance will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight in the ballroom of the Student Union. Woody Herman and his Third Herd will play for the dance. Dress is formal with cadets in formal dress uniform.
The identity of the queen will be kept secret until the dance intermission. The queen and her attendants will pass under an arch of sabers held by members of Scabbard and Blade, honorary organization of cadets from all three services. The queen will be crowned with a silver crown by Maj. Gen. Hodes.
Committee chairmen for the dance are Nathan Harris, college junior, parking; Kenneth E. Beck, first year law and college, refreshments; Robert Worcester, engineering junior, queen; William Schulte, business senior, invitations; Guy McCoy, college junior, clean-up, and T. T. Hogan Jr., decoration.
Escorts for the semi-finalists will be Norman Gates, engineering junior; William Michener, business senior; James Hoeferen, fifth year architecture; Worcester; Charles Gillam, engineering senior; Joseph Engle, engineering senior; Robert Toalson, college senior; Robert Clawson, engineering senior; Jerry Jester, college senior; Farrel Schell, engineering senior, and William Wither, college junior.
Four tableaux, "The Adoration," "I Saw Three Ships," "The Angel of the Lord," and "Merry Christmas" will be presented by the departments of design and drawing and painting. A chorale ensemble directed by Mr. Krebblel will sing carols with the tableaux.
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Thursday, January 21, 1954, to Thursday, January 28, 1954, inclusive.
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
8 A.M., M W F sequence* 10:10-12:00 Friday January 22
8 A.M., T T S sequence** 10:10-12:00 Wednesday January 27
9 A.M., M W F sequence* 10:10-12:00 Saturday January 23
9 A.M., T T S sequence** 1:30 - 3:20 Wednesday January 27
10 A.M., M W F sequence* 8:00 - 9:50 Thursday January 28
10 A.M., T T S sequence** 3:40 - 5:30 Tuesday January 26
11 A.M., M W F sequence* 8:00 - 9:50 Tuesday January 26
11 A.M., T T S sequence** 3:40 - 5:30 Wednesday January 27
12 Noon, M W F sequence* 3:40 - 5:30 Thursday January 21
1 P.M., M W F sequence* 10:10-12:00 Tuesday January 26
1 P.M., T T S sequence** 1:30 - 3:20 Tuesday January 26
2 P.M., M W F sequence* 8:00 - 9:50 Wednesday January 27
2 P.M., T T S sequence** 1:30 - 3:20 Thursday January 28
3 P.M., M W F sequence* 10:10-12:00 Monday January 25
3 P.M., T T S sequence** 3:40 - 5:30 Thursday January 28
4 P.M., M W F sequence* 10:10-12:00 Thursday January 28
4 P.M., T T S sequence** 1:30 - 3:20 Thursday January 21
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
(All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Saturday January 23
General Biology Zoology 2 Phylogeny 2 (All sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Friday January 22
Chemistry 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 7 and 48 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday January 25
Physics 5 and 6, 156a and b (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday January 22
Economics 9 & 10 (Acct. I & II) ... 3:40- 5:30 Friday January 22
ROTC (Army, Navy, Air Force, All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Monday January 25
3:40- 5:30 Monday January 25
The Arab World Today...3:40- 5:30 Thursday January 21
Glum Report: More Girls at Other Schools
By SAM TEAFORD
Men of KU, it's worse than you thought it was.
Of the total enrollment in colleges and universities in the U.S., 36.3 per cent are women, but here at KU only 30.9 per cent of the 7,147 students enrolled are women.
But before you apply for a transfer, gentlemen, get this consoling fact: last year only 30.8 per cent of the 6,779 students enrolled here were women. Stick around, fellows, it may be a trend.
Commenting on the percentages, one male observed that the ratio was iot at all good. "Besides that, there aren't enough girls," another said.
Total enrollment in the nation's institutions of higher learning has increased by 4.8 per cent over last year, said the Office of Education report.
Men outnumber women 1,432,474 to 818,227 in colleges and universities over the nation, according to statistics released by the U.S. Office of Education. There are 4,936 men and 2,211 women enrolled at KU, compared with 4,693 men and 2,086 women enrolled last year.
Increasing from a total enrollment last year of 6,779 to this year's total of 7,147, KU has gained 5.4 per cent, slightly higher than the national average.
Honor Group Names Only 1
Carl D. Ambler, freshman in the School of Medicine and college senior, holds the distinction of being the only student elected this fall to the KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society.
At KU only liberal arts seniors with nearly all "A" records are chosen in the fall. Ambler is a Summerfield scholar. He held a Naval ROTC scholarship as a freshman but lost a year because of polio and had to give us that award.
He is now president of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity and of Owl society, honor group for junior men.
Journalists to Hear Star News Editor
John Colt, news editor of the Kansas City Star, will be guest speaker Sunday at an initiation banquet of the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Mr. Colt will speak at the 6 p.m. dinner on the Star's coverage and handling of the Greenlease kidnapping case. The dinner will be held at the Lakeview club house.
Students to be initiated are Henry Christman, graduate; Sam Teaford and Tom Shannon, journalism seniors, and Stan Hamilton, Ken Bronson, and Larry Boston, journalism juniors.
Friday, Dec. 11, 1953
Your Safety Criteria
Laws that went into effect last October will aid authorities in reducing the number of traffic accidents and the resulting property damage, injuries, and deaths, Capt. C. M. Walker of the (Missouri) State Highway Patrol told the Booneville Lions club.
And he pointed out an even more effective way for motorists themselves to help cut down highway accidents: Every person driving an automobile should "earnestly try to cooperate" with every other driver.
In short, that means practice common courtesy on the highway:
1. Give the other fellow a break—don't try to bluff him out of the right-of-way.
2. Pass other vehicles going your direction only, when you can see far enough ahead to be certain you won't meet oncoming traffic.
3. Start a little earlier so you can arrive at your destination at the appointed time without excessive speed or careless and reckless driving.
6. Don't drink while driving—and don't drive while drinking.
4. Observe all traffic signs and signals.
5. Keep your car in good mechanical condition.
If you follow those rules there will be less chance that you will ever be involved in a highway accident.
The Booneville (Mo.) Daily News
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
BORR
"I'd like to see the look on the housemother's face when she hears about this."
YOU SAY THE DEACON IS AGAINST OUR ACTIVITIES
SAYS HE DONT COM-PREHEND EM, COACH
TIM GRAFF
WALT PENN
POGO
YOU SAY THE DEACON IS AGAINST OUR ACTIVITIES.
SAYS HE DON'T COMPREHEND 'EM, COACH.
COME SEE HIM, COACH BOOMBAH, AN'WOO THE OL BUZZARD.
MM-- EVERY TIME I WOO A MAN HE FOLDS IN THE STRETCH, MEN HAVE NO DEFENSE AND LITTLE STAMINA.
COME SEE HIM,
COACH BOOMBAH,
AN WOO THE OL' BUZZARD.
MM-- EVERY TIME I WOOD A MAN HE FOLDS IN THE STRETCH,
MEN HAVE NO DF FENSE AND LITTLE STAMINA.
YOU SAY THE DEACON IS AGAINST OUR ACTIVITIES, 'EM, COACH.
SAYS HE DON'T COMPREHEND. COME SEE HIM, COACH BOOMBAH, AN'WOO THE OL BUZZARD.
MM... EVERY TIME I WOO A MAN HE FOLDS IN THE STRETCH, MEN HAVE NO DEFENSE AND LITTLE STAMINA.
NO, I MEAN BE NICE TO HIM... MAKE HUM BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE BEAN BAG TEAM... THINK HOW HAPPY HE'll BE, COUNTIN' THE HOUSE WHEN YOU PLAY IGLOO U.
FROM WHAT I HEAR OF THE DEACON HE'S TOO LAZY TO COUNT TO SEVEN ON HIS FINGERS.
I PUNNO, MOST BUSINESS MAN-AGERS KIN BE VERY HAPPY COUNTIN' UP TO SEVEN OR EE-LEVEN ON THEIR HANDS AN' KNEES.
THE HON, FRED W. GIESEL
NO, I MEAN BE NICE TO HUM...
MAKE HUM BUSINESS MANAGER
OF THE BEAN BAG TEAM ...
THINK HOW HAPPY HE'LL BE,
COUNTIN' THE HOUSE WHEN YOU
PLAY IGLOO U.
NO, I MEAN BE NICE TO HIM...
MAKE HUM BUSINESS MANAGER
OF THE BEAN BAG TEAM...
THINK HOW HAPPY HE'LL BE,
COUNTIN' THE HOUSE WHEN YOU
PLAY IGLOO U.
FROM WHAT I
HEAR OF THE
DEACON HE'S TOO
LAZY TO COUNT
TO SEVEN ON
HIS FINGERS.
I DUNNO, MOST
BUSINESS MAN-
AGERS KIN BE VERY
HAPPY COUNTIN' UP
TO SEVEN OR EEE-
LEVEN ON THEIR
HANDS AN' KNEES
THE HON. FRED W. GIESEL
FROM WHAT I HEAR OF THE DEACON HE'S TOO LAZY TO COUNT TO SEVEN ON HIS FINGERS.
I DUNNO, MOST BUSINESS MAN AGER'S KIN BE VER HAPPY COUNT IN LET TO SEVEN OR ELEVEN ON THE HANDS AN' KNEE!
THE HON. FRED W. GIESSEL
University Daily Kansan
THE HOM. FRED W. GIESEL
Bv. TOM STEWART
Americans will tolerate almost any kind of injury, whether it be unjust taxes, late buses, ungrateful children, or what have you, but we think they should retaliate when they have been so betrayed as they have been by this year's Christmas tree in Strong hall rotunda.
One Man's Opinion
If ever a Christmas tree existed that had absolutely none of the warmth, lightness, and friendliness of Christmas, it is that gaudy thing in Strong hall.
Its first great fault is that it is silver, which makes it immediately obnoxious to persons who come from families that have endorsed green Christmas trees for generations.
Secondly, it is decorated in the most uninspired manner imaginable. There are no lights, and the whole job of decoration falls on a vast army of large golden ball ornaments which come down from the tip of the tree in starchy lines, conspicuous in their orderless. The precise way in which they are positioned would do credit to a master (draftman or an ROTC drill captain.
Last year it was a different story. There was a large green tree, covered with ornaments of every color, most of which were made by fine arts students. Some were a bit extreme, we grant you, but all were home-made, and therefore evidence of the presence of human patience and effort.
If Christmas trees are displayed for the pleasure they give humans, this year's tree is a flop. It would never impress anyone or anything —except, perhaps, another Christmas tree.
When we get a few minutes, we're going to run down and look over the tree at Cordley grade school. We've heard that the kids in the third grade have made some craft-paper angels that are really out of this world.
Letters
To the Editor:
The caption under the photograph of the Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong hall, which appeared in last Monday's UDK, recalls the story of the American who inquired of a man of the street in London where he might get a ticket to Picadilly circus.
"Oh, you don't understand. Picadilly circus isn't a 'circus' like Barnum and Bailey.' It is a 'circle' like Times square in New York."
The Britisher, recognizing the American accent and wishing to be helpful, replied.
To which the American replied,
it's Times Square isn't a circle.
it's
N. W. Storer,
Assoc. Prof. Astronomy.
To the Editor:
I hope you do not mind if I write the letter like this, but since I am in the hospital I have no other choice.
In the article about the University chorus program you write for each of the songs the country where the song originally was created. Just for the most famous Christmas song in the world, "Silent Night, Holy Night," you seem to be ignorant, what's its origin.
There is one thing in the issue of our Daily Kansan for Tuesday, Dec. 8. I would like to add.
I am proud to tell you its Austria.
If you want more details about it, I would very much like to tell you.
Herbert A. Kisler. Business graduate.
Page 2
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
Bernie Bierman, former Minnesota football coach, who gave the address at the annual football banquet, has jumped to the front as one of the top candidates for the KU head coaching position. Bierman is an old-timer who has had lots of experience in building winning football teams.
\* \* \*
Nobody has the slightest idea of how to reply to the small band of Scrooges on the faculty when they complain about "those noisy carolers" marching through the halls of University buildings during the Christmas season.
$$
☆ ☆ ☆
$$
If the lack of representatives from the Kansas City Quarterback club at the annual Lawrence Quarterback club football banquet is any indication, there is a wide split developing among the different alumni organizations as a result of the Sikes affair.
The ASC bill to take the Rock Chalk Revue away from the YMCA will be passed despite some loud protests by ASC members who seem to have a special interest in the YMCA.
NATIONAL
Although President Dwight D. Eisenhower has told the UN that our country is eager to stop arming and work for peacetime uses of atomic energy, don't expect American congressmen to back him on this. They feel that until they can say, "Now we are secure," there should be no go-ahead.
Many foreign draft age males, who have escaped from behind the Iron Curtain, have gotten their United States citizenship by joining the Army. In the next two years the already large numbers will be more than doubled. The plan hasn't been in operation too long and is just now catching on.
$$
* * *
$$
The apparent split between the Eisenhower and McCarthy elements of the Republican party will drop out of the limelight when the President begins to assert his party leadership in the next session of Congress. He is still a very popular man with the people.
President Eisenhower will have to use tact and diplomacy to get his legislative program through Congress in the face of a small GOP margin and differences on some major issues. He must build up enough public support for the program to compel a majority of Republicans to go along and insure Democratic aid.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
INTERNATIONAL
* * *
The chances for war were greatly lessened with President Eisenhower's speech to the United Nations about America's stockpile of atomic weapons. But the United States will not jump into any agreement with Russia to trade atomic secrets without very careful consideration.
The outlook in Korea will get blacker with the passing of time. If U.S. envoy Arthur H. Dean calls off the peace talks because of the Red's refusal to cooperate, we might have fighting again in Korea. It looks as if that is what Syngman Rhee is waiting for, as he hopes to regain all of Korea with America's help.
\* \* . \*
Russia will have to talk fast to get around the tremendous propaganda advantage the West has developed from the atomic bomb speech President Eisenhower made Monday. However, the Russians have never been people to worry about getting out of tight situations and they will probably do the job very nicely.
STATE
Kansas is due for some more winter moisture, in the form of snow and ice. The weatherman thinks this will blast any remaining doubts about the end of the drouth. Kansas farmers have their harvest hopes fixed on this moisture.
- * *
Kansas towns will probably do something about ending segregation in public schools themselves now that the issue has been brought before the Supreme Court.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Kou KU 251 Ao Kou KU 376
ENTERTAINMENT
"The Robe" will break as many Lawrence attendance records as it did in Kansas City and New York.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated College Press Assn., Association for Library Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Mall Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5.40 a year (add $1 a semester in Kathryn Gervery afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Entered second class matter Post Office
at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
"Cease Fire," a semi-documentary movie about the Korean war will ride high on the list of popular pictures for the coming movie year. The highly praised movie has already had good advance publicity. Its main attraction—a lot of GIs in Korea who were pulled off the front line to make the picture.
- * *
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
DALE E. TURNER and WILLIAM B. BRYANT, Ministers
Sunday Services - 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday Evening College Group-7 p.m.
Page 3
U.S. Chiefs Paris-Bound ToConferon1954Goals
University Daily Kansan
Washington — (U.P.)— The government's top diplomatic, military, and financial officials head for Paris today to seek agreement with the 14 North Atlantic treaty nations on 1954 defense goals.
Library Buys Joyce's Books
Watson library acquisitioned recently the James F. Spoerri collection, one of the three best in the country, grouping books by and about Irish novelist James Joyce. The other two collections are at Yale and the University of Buffalo.
James Spoerri, a Chicago collector, acquired the Joyce books over a period of years, gathering a total of 650 English editions and most of the foreign translations. There are also hundreds of books about the life and works of Joyce.
Various editions of Joyce's second novel, "Ulysses," are now on display at the library to show the parallel with Homer's "Odyssey." In addition, biographical and critical works of the novel and its author are shown.
Foreign Fuel Policy 'Red'
Chicago—(U.P.)-Rep. John P. Saylor today said this country's trade policy on foreign fuel is along lines "formulated by Harry Dexter White and other Communist spies in government."
The Pennsylvania Republican charged "excessive" residual oil imports are crippling the domestic coal industry and charged that policies responsible for this "if not instigated by the White conspiracy, at least were endorsed by it."
Saylor maude the statement in an address prepared for delivery before the Foreign Oil Policy committee meeting in Chicago.
He said that "unless something is done to halt the import of foreign residual oil, the coal industry cannot be expected to meet the demands another war would bring.
"I would venture to say that Harry Dexter White and his comrades in the State department were well aware of this fact."
Saylor said the State department's policy on residual oil imports will result in "bankruptcy and annihilation" of America's coal industry.
"When the Reds first began to establish a beachhead in Washington some 20 years ago, the power to regulate foreign commerce was transferred from the Congress to the State department where trade policies could be regulated."
He asserted that certain U.S. foreign trade practices coincide with basic Communist doctrine. Saylor quoted Karl Marx as saying he favored free trade because "it breaks up old nationalities and carries the antagonism between proletariat and bourgeoisie to the uttermost point."
Honorary Degree for Nixon
Terhan, Iran —(U.P.) Vice President Richard M. Nixon received an honorary LL.D. degree today at Tehran university—a Communist stronghold where three students were shot in anti-British rioting only four days ago. The campus was closely guarded during Mr. Nixon's visit. Today was the Moslem sabbath and three demonstrators showed up to shout "Nixon go home." They were chased away by police.
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The U.S. delegation, which includes Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, and Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, was expected to urge the NATO council to work for a slight increase in numerical military strength and a substantial boost in firepower.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The Americans also were expected to warn that U.S. economic aid will be cut off from many European nations next year and military aid will be sharply scaled down. But they would assure the Europeans once again that cutbacks in U.S. military forces will not have a major impact on American strength in Europe.
The U.S. delegation was scheduled to leave National airport in two planes.
Secretary Dulles and Secretary Humphrey, their wives and a group of advisers were given the use of the White House plane, the Columbine. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, and Defense aides had the Defense secretary's government plane.
Harold E. Stassen, foreign operations administrator who has been attending a meeting in Istanbul, will join the U.S. delegation in Paris for the three-day meeting which begins Monday.
The NATO council was expected to do three things: (1) take up a report on the military progress NATO is making, (2) discuss the global picture with special emphasis on the Soviet Union, and (3) reach agreement on next year's defense goals.
Fall Rains Good for Grains
Washington —(U.P.)—The Agriculture department reported today that rains and melting snow improved the condition of fall-sown grains during November. It said favorable weather also aided the harvest of late-growing 1953 crops, corn, cotton, sorghums, potatoes, seed crops, rice, peanuts and sugar crops.
German Choir To Sing Carols
The German Christmas choir will sing German carols in the annual Nativity play of the German department at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater.
Members of the choir are Clement Azure, Evelyn Delfs, Wilhelm Breitfuss, William Kuhlman, Robert Schaeffer, and Heinz Grossle, all graduate students, and Margaret Finney, Johnita Forssberg, Beverly Harvey, Paul Johnson, Suzanne Knock, Kathleen Kummer, Robert Parks, James Smith, Jane Werth, Shirley Witte, William Wolfe, and Sylvia Richon, all college freshmen
Rupert Dunn, Barbara Beilharz,
and Robert McClean, all college
sophomores; James Detter, Romayne
Norris, and Leroy Watkins, all
college juniors; Harriet King, fine
arts senior; Richard McNabney,
and Hildegard Dieckmann, both
special students; Hugo Zee, college
senior; Ruth Elser, junior in nursing;
J. A. Burzle, professor in German;
H. K. Vigliano, instructor in
German, and W. Winter, assistant
professor of German.
Art Slides Shown To Sculpture Club
Members of the Sculpture club and guests viewed colored slides of pre-Columbian sculpture, a phase of Mexican art, at a recent meeting.
Dwight Burnham, instructor of drawing and painting, presented slides and also exhibited large photographs of prE-Columbian ornament. The instructors commented about the civilization of the period, characteristic of the art, and the types of materials used for sculpture.
Original pieces and replicas of Tarascan sculpture collected by John Armstrong, drawing and painting instructor, were displayed.
Friday, Dec. 11, 1953
Reports from the state employment service office show that the average factory worker in Kentucky receives a weekly paycheck totaling $68.10.
Col. Thomas B. Summers announced today that the Air Force ROTC drill team will present an exhibition of precision marching during half-time of the Lawrence-Topeka High school basketball game tonight at Topeka High school.
Air Force Silent Drill Team To March at Topeka Game
The Drill team features a silent drill in which no commands are given by the commander from the time the show begins until it ends. This type of drill is difficult and requires a great amount of preparation and concentration by members of the team.
Staff officers of the Drill team are: Cadet Maj. Nathan Harris, commanding officer; Cadet Capt. Donald Johnson, executive officer; Cadet Capt. Lee Pemberton, operations officer, and Cadet Lst. Itt.
The performance tonight will be the second public appearance of the Drill team this year. They gave several performances last year, and were acclaimed by inspecting officers of the Air Force as one of the best ROTC drill teams in the nation.
Harold Ray, public information officer.
Smoking Denied as Lung Cancer Cause
Winston-Salem, N.C., (U.P.) - The e president of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company said today there has been "no real or substantiated evidence" that smoking causes lung cancer.
E. A. Darr said the claims linking cigarette smoking with a rise in the incidence and death rate from cancer "will fall of their own weight just as did the old but exploded theory that smoking cigarettes caused tuberculosis."
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The Albilrus Trio
Al Hedstrom Bill Krehbiel Rusty Corwin
Vocals by Marilyn Coleman
Now appearing Fridays at the Flamingo Club are open for engagements on other nights of the week.
More good music for less money than any other group on the campus
For bookings call Bill Krehbiel - 443
O. R.
Enjoy Dinner at The
STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA
Before the Evening Performance of the CHRISTMAS VESPERS
Following the afternoon performance the HAWK'S NEST and CAFETERIA will be open to our patrons.
STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA
and HAWK'S NEST
PAGE 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 11, 1953
Tulane Nip KU Loses Initial Contest of Season
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
New Orleans—Kansas ran into a barrel of real trouble last night and escaped with nothing but scars from the hacking and whacking of Tulane's go-and-get-'em Greenies, who hung the Jayhawkers from the rafters while scampering to a 69-65 victory.
The Jayhawks now must come back against the strong LSU Tigers at Baton Rouge tomorrow night. It's a must game for the Kansans if they are to end the present Southern series with an even record.
The simple story last night was that the Green Wave outhusited and outshot the Jayhawkers, especially at the charity line where the Greynes sank 17 of 19. Kansas, led by big B. H. Born's 28 points, held the upper hand most of the game but a strong last-minute Tulane surge accounted for the difference.
Sparked by little 5-11 guard Hal Cervini and string bean 6-6 reserve center Phil Wallace, Tulane cashed in on its favorite pastime, the free throw, in busting the Kansans in the last few minutes.
Three free tosses by Bob Delpit, a reserve guard who saw action only in the final quarter; two tossed by Dick Brennan, and two by Cervi pushed the Greenies past the Jay-hawkers, who went stone-cold in the last minute of action.
During the rest of the contest, however, Kansas led almost all the way, twice stretching the advantage to six points. Harold Patterson got 10 for KU, Al Kelley got 14, and Dobbs got seven, while Larry Davenport, the other starter, failed either to shoot or score.
The second period was somewhat slower and the Jayhawks grabbed a 34-33 lead at the intermission, mainly on the efforts of Born and Patterson.
The first quarter's action was extremely fast, and the Jayhawkers finally came out on the short end, 19-23.
Kansas continued to hold the lead in the third quarter. Twice KU threatened a runaway, but the pesky Greenies kept coming and finally tied the score after one minute had elapsed in the final quarter. From there Tulane kept the advantage on the marksmanship stripe to go on and win.
The Jayhawks must come back fast if they expect to win Saturday against Louisiana State, which has back eight of its top 10 men of last year.
Leading the way for LSU is 6-9 Bobby Pettit, sensational scoring giant who is one contest this year garnered 60 points.
Starting with Pettit will be Don Belcher (6-3) and Ned Clark (6-5)
at forwards, and Benny McCardle
and Norm Magee, both 5-11 guards.
The Jayhawkers are expected to
open the same lineup that started last night—Kelley, Patterson, Born, Dobbs, and Davenport.
Davenport played little time last night, yielding to Bill Heitolt, John Anderson, and Harold McElroy. If Coach "Phog" Allen chooses to replace Davenport, Anderson likely will get the nod.
The box score:
| KANSAS | G-GA | F-FA | F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kelley | 6-21 | 2-2 | 2 |
| Patterson | 4-9 | 2-2 | 2 |
| Born | 10-16 | 8-11 | 3 |
| Davenport | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Dobbs | 3-10 | 1-2 | 0 |
| Martin | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Toft | 0-0 | 2-4 | 0 |
| Heitholt | 0-2 | 2-3 | 4 |
| Anderson | 1-3 | 0-1 | 1 |
| Brainard | 0-2 | 0-0 | 2 |
| McElroy | 0-1 | 0-2 | 1 |
totals ... 24-64 17-27 16
TULANE G-GA F-FA F
Browne 3-7 2-2 4
Brennan 3-11 2-2 2
Nowakowski 1-6 0-0 4
Cervini 8-11 4-6 4
Stoll 3-7 1-1 0
P. Wallace 7-12 5-5 3
R. Wallace 1-1 0-0 1
Kriebel 0-0 0-0 0
Delpit 0-0 3-3 0
Totals ... 26-55 17-19 18
Wichita Wallops Washburn, 70-48
Wichita — (U.P.)— Wichita's Shockers, at the moment at least, rate as strong contenders for the Missouri Valley basketball crown.
Coach Ralph Miller's club last night handed the Washburn university Ichabods their first defeat of the season. 70-48.
The convincing exhibition found the visiting Teopakens holding Wichita pretty well in check through the first half, with the Shockers gaining only a two-point, 30-28 lead at halftime.
Then Wichita's attack caught fire in the last half. In the first four minutes after the intermission the Shockers ran up a 10-point margin and did not let the Ichabds get any closer the rest of the way.
There was no outstanding individual scorer. Cleo Littleton and Bob Hodgson got 11 points each for the winners
A Mother's Pin-- The Perfect Gift
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Balfour Jewelry
411 W. 14 Phone 307
Daily Jiansan Sports
Sports
Each Big Seven Team in Action Saturday Night
Every Big Seven basketball team will be in action tomorrow night as the 1953-54 cage season gets into full swing.
Highlighting the Saturday schedule will be the Kansas-Louisiana State contest at Baton Rouge.
| | W | L. Pt. Op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 1 | 75 43 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 76 62 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 136 133 |
| Kansas | 0 | 65 69 |
| Colorado | 0 | 44 54 |
Nebraska | 0 | 64 75 |
Oklahoma | 0 | 61 88 |
In other Saturday games Missouri will be at Wisconsin, Iowa State journeys across the state to Creighton, Oklahoma plays at Ohio State, Kansas State hosts Wyoming, Iowa of the Big Ten plays Nebraska at
Lincoln, and Oklahoma A&M will meet Colorado at Boulder.
How They Stand
Fifteen other games are on tap before the Dec. 26-30 Big Seven preseason tournament at Kansas City.
In the first round of that tourney Kansas plays Colorado and Iowa State opposes Missouri on Saturday night, and Kansas State meets Nebraska and Oklahoma takes on guest team Washington on Monday.
The pre-tournament composite schedule:
Dec. 14 Oklahoma at Wisconsin.
Oklahoma, A&M at Colorado
Okla. A&M at Colorado.
Dec. 15. So. Dakota at Nebraska.
Dec. 16. Okla. A&M at Oklahoma.
Tulsa at Oklahoma.
Dec. 18 K-State at Washington
Dec. 19 Missouri at Arkansas.
Colo. A&M at Iowa State.
K-State at Washington.
Nebraska at Oregon St.
Colorado at Minnesota.
Dec. 21 Nebraska at Oregon
Columbia at Iowa
Dec. 22 Iowa State at Drake Nebraska at Oregon.
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Cage Scores
Second Tilt Tomorrow Against Powerful LSU
Tulane 69. Kansas 65.
Minnesota 57, Oklahoma A&M 56
Emporia State 69, Augustana 62.
Baker 53. Sterling 46.
television two-piece
LITWIN'S
Pittsburg 82, Mo. Valley 81.
PAJAMAS
Pittsburg 82, Mo. Valley 81
Wichita 70, Washburn 48.
Temple 60, Lehigh 48.
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Central Mo. Teachers 62, Arkansas State Chrs. 51.
Northwestern Oklahoma State 65,
Washington 56.
St. Bendict's 71, Wm. Jewell 59.
Bethany 76, Tabor 57.
East Central Oklahoma 64, Aust-
tip 61.
N. Carolina State 67, Phillips "66" 65 (overtime)
Notre Dame 72, Detroit 45.
VMI 71, Lunchburg 43.
tin 61.
Illinois Wesleyan 114, Elmhurst 59,
DePaul 82, Manchester 59,
St. Louis 82, Alabama 68.
S. E. Oklahoma 76, Arkansas State 45.
Roanoke 81, Washington & Lee 74
Xavier 80, Hanover 60.
bavior 50 Bannow 108, Newberry 71
Gammon 65, Thiel 34, Flal.
Ohio Northern 77, Heidelberg 68
Bliss 73, Cedarville 71.
Trinity 69, Massachusetts 59,
Quantico Marines 80, Ft. Mon-
tonville 72
Alderson-Broaddus 77, Fairmont 69.
Bellarine 72, Georgetown (Ky.)
70.
Maryland 81. Alumni 43.
Beckley 85. Salem 80.
Central Iowa 71, William Penn 43.
Siena 78, Louisville 71.
indiana State 68, Eastern Illinois 66.
Louisiana Tech 88, Southern State. (Ark). 70
Lebanon Valley 84, PMC 54.
Dickinson 64, John Hopkins 53.
Pro Scores
Philadelphia 83, Baltimore 77.
Syracuse 96, Milwaukee 76.
Boston 113, New York 108.
Tomorrow night the Jayhawk basketball team closes its opening swing of the season with a contest at Baton Rouge against Louisiana State university.
And the Tigers, at least from their showing in their 128-74 romp Monday over Louisiana college, seem to have a real powerhouse. Last year LSU rolled to the Southeastern conference championship and took fourth in the NCAA national playoff at Kansas City. LSU won 24 and lost three contests last year.
The big man in the southerner's attack is 6-9 center Bob Petit, who is one of 13 of the top 15 men left over from last year. Last season the big boy was the nation's 10th high scorer with a 24.7 average. He got 573 points in 23 games.
Pettit set a new single game scoring record for Southeastern loop schools Monday with 60 points in the blasting of Louisiana college. In the other game LSU has played, it defeated Pensacola Air Force Base 109-68 last Saturday. In three seasons Pettit has 1,131 total points.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Six Matches Fill intramural Card
By VIC VIOLA
Kansan Sports Writer
Indiana club's narrow 33-32 verdict over Freeform highlighted Thursday's Intramural "A" basketball card which included four Independent "A" and two Fraternity games.
In other first round action Club 69 downed the Optimists 47-34, Tappa Keg routed Haig and Haig 54-13, Sterling-Oliver nipped Pearson 29-25, Delta Chi swamped Alpha Phi Alpha 45-16, and Lambda Chi defeated Sirma Chi 41-30.
Indiana club 33. Freeform 32
Trailing 15-18 at halftime Indiana club staged a second half comeback to sneak by Freeform 33-32. Jerry Whetstone was the big gun in the winners' rally and wound up with 22 points for the night's work. Bob Kulstead and Pat Alkire chipped in with the remainder of the Indians total while Pearson topped the losers with eight tallies.
Tappa Keg 54, Haig and Haig 13
Walt Haskins poured 23 points through the hoop for the evening's largest scoring effort as Tappa Keg waltzed past Haig and Haig 54-13. With Haskins and Harold Hein, he hit 12 for the night, providing the scoring punch, the Tappa Kegs rushed to an 10-0 first quarter lead and built that margin to 25-3 at the midway point. The Tappas backed up their tight defensive play with supremacy in the rebound department and were in charge all the way. Leading Haig and Haig was A' Thomas with four points.
Club 69 47. Optimists 34
Maintaining control of both backboards Club 69 rolled a 47-34 decision over the Optimists. Galen Fiss connected for 17 counters for Club 69 followed by Bill Marshall, John Konek, and Jerry Taylor who got six each. The game see-sawed back and forth during the first half but the victors put on a third stanza drive to ice the win.
Sterling-Oliver 29. Pearson 25 Henry Curry poked in 17 tallies to lead the way to a 29-25 Sterling-Oliver squeak over Pearson. Charles Wertz backed up Curry with eight points while Charles Shafer headed the scoring column for the losers with 10.
Delta Chi 45, Alpha Phi Alpha 16
After building a 27-14 lead at intermission Delta Chi threw up an airtight defense in the second half to smother Alpha Phi Alpha 45-16.
Punky Hoglund netted 17 points to spearhead the Delta Chi offense while Earl Knauss also chipped in with eight. Frank Shobe and Churby Slowers scored four apiece to pace the losers.
Lambda Chi 41, Sigma Chi 30
Lambda Chi rushed to a 29-14 halftime margin and then held on to overpower Sigma Chi 41-30. John Paulding and Dick Walt sparked Lambda Chi with 13 and 11 points respectively. This pair sank 18 points in the winners' first half spurt. John Meredith dropped in eight points to head Sigma Chi.
Lambda Chi 41, Sigma Chi 30
Fraternity C
Sig. Fn. 29, DU 28
Sig Ep 29, DU 28.
Phi Delt II 44, Beta II 31.
Phi Delt III 49, Phi Psi 25.
Phi Delt VI 53, Kappa Sig II 29.
PEPI 43, TKE 20.
Delta Upsilon I 57, Sig Alph 21.
Sigma Chi I 33, Beta II 23.
Delti Chi Gam 34.
*Today's Schedule*
*Independent A*
*Robinson Annex*
5 p.m. K. Eta Kappa vs. AFROTC
6 p.m. Jim Beam vs. Menden hall.
7 p.m. Liahona vs. Oread.
Oil Change
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 9th and Indiana
8 p.m. Sigma G.E. vs. McCook
9 p.m. Jolliffe vs. Stephenson.
**Independent B**
**Robinson gym**
7:00 p.m. NROTC vs. Theta (east).
Varsity all-stars vs. Pharmacy
7:45 p.m. 69ers vs. The Mox (east):
Nate Jets vs. Phil Chi (west)
8:30 p.m. Pearson vs. Liahona (east).
(east)
Bushmen vs. Stephenson
(west).
Independent C
9:15 p.m. Don Henry vs. McCook (east);
University Vets vs. Beta Pi (west).
A limited number of tickets are available to the general public for seven of KU's eight home basketball games this season. Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said this morning.
Some Tickets Left For Cage Contests
Reserved seat tickets, priced at $2.50, and general admission ducats at $1.50 are available for the set of games including Tulsa, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma A&M.
A few general admission tickets ticken
klinahoma. Iowa State and UConn.
lahoma. Iowa State and UConn.
Only the Jan. 17 Kansas State contest is sold out at this time, Falkenstien said.
54 Grid Schedule Has First 3 Here
The 1954 Kansas football season will open with three home games, against Texas Christian Sept. 18, UCLA Sept. 25, and Colorado Sept. 25, the schedule released at the football banquet Wednesday night shows.
The 1954 grid slate:
Sept. 18 TCU, at Lawrence.
Sept. 25 UCLA, at Lawrence.
Oct. 9 Iowa State, at Ames.
Oct. 16 Oklahoma, at Lawrence
Oct. 23 SMI, at Dallas
Oct. 2 Colorado, at Lawrence.
3 Loyola St., New York.
Oct. 30 Kansas State, at Manhattan
Nov. 6 Nebraska, at Lawrence.
Nov. 13 Oklahoma A&M, a
Broadway.
Nov. 20 Missouri, at Columbia.
New York Coach Resigns Post After 26 Years
New York —(U, P)—There was no "hiring handshake" for Steve Owen today—only a "thanks" for past services rendered and a polite kick up-stairs.
That handshake had been the only contract Owen had as coach of the New York Giants professional football team for 26 years. But next year there'll be a new coach matching strategy with Paul Brown, Buck Shaw, etc., while Stout Steve serves as director of the Giants' scouting system.
The end of Owen's long coaching tenure came suddenly yesterday when the Giants bowed to the disappointments of seven years which reached a climax this season when the fans showed their box office discontent by waving banners which proclaimed;
There were some who charged that the parade has passed Owen by, but the flood of praise from his fellow coaches belied that contention and supported Owen's long-time assertion that:
"There's no mystery to coaching if you have the right men."
"Goodbye Steve."
Owen hasn't been getting them He has a number of good players, sure, but you can't win in the highly specialized pro league when you have gaping holes in your alignment. The Giants have those holes and haven't spent the money to fill them.
The round man was a star tackle with the Giants' way back in 1931 when he was named head coach of the team. He led the Giants to world championships in 1934 and 1938 and also won eight division crowns. But the last was in 1946.
Possibly Owen didn't stay abreast of the times. He was on the 1927 Giants team which set a still-standing league record by holding its opponents to a total of 20 points for the entire season. A defensive mark such as that is bound to leave an indefelible impression. But today, as in basketball, the accent is on getting there "fustest with the most."
There are those who contend that Owen is too defensive minded. There are things which can be said both ways on this point but second guesses are easy and a large scouting system for offensive stars costs the type of money which the Giants have shown reluctance to spend.
Owen's cause wasn't helped this season in which, to date, the Giants have won three against eight losses—their last being one of the worst in the club's history as the Cleveland Browns trampled the team by a near record count of 62-14.
Sea Food So Fresh It Still Has "Tang of the Sea"
DUCK'S sea food is shipped direct-
of the sea."
ly from the coast by air express to keep its fresh sea flavor — that "tang
Friday, Dec. 11, 1953
Seafood DINNERS
- Swordfish Steak
- Maine Lobster
-Florida Pompano
DUCK'S
Sea Food TAVERN
Weak Colorado Team Faces Rebuilding Task
Kansan Sports Editor
By STAN HAMILTON
824 Vermont
Hard hit by graduation, transfers, and the draft, the Colorado Buffaloes go into this basketball season considerably weakened from last year when they stumbled to last place in the Big Seven and an over-all won-lost mark of 10-11.
Buff Coach Bebe Lee, who expected to lose only five seniors, including 3-year letterman Frank Gompert, suddenly found himself shy nine players who were expected to play leading roles this season.
Art Buntes the club's leading scorer last year with a 19.1 average, transferred to Utah; Jim Bulkeley, promising 6-4 sophomore, gave up the sport to concentrate on his engineering studies; Ken Norman, best man on the Colorado frosh squad last year, was drafted during the summer, and Mick Mansfield, another touted fresh performer, has been ruled ineligible.
Fifth in a Series
Harrold and Mock were regular guards last year, but both are small men (5-11). Neither could hit well from outside of 20 feet last year, but Lee, after working with them for over a month this fall, says the pair is bound to be improved over last year.
The probable fifth starter will be sophomore Jim Rangles, a 6-3 forward. He was a squad member two years ago and is back in school after being out for a semester.
Only five of the eight returnees are lettermen—center Burdette Haldorson; forwards Bob Jeagerand and Ken Munns, and guards Tom Harold and Charlie Mock. Haldornd last year had a 10.6 average; Jeangerand, 7.6; Munns, 2.6; Harold, 5.2, and Mock, 4.4.
This leaves Lee with the task of turning out a team from seven sophomores, six juniors, and only one senior.
A 6-7 junior, Haldorsson is being counted upon by Lee to be the key man in the attack. Jeangerard, 6-3, is noted for his fast, driving game and is said to be greatly improved as a scorer this year.
Already the Buffs have lost one encounter, to Colorado A&M 44-54 last Monday.
Against the Jayhawkers in 1952-53 Colorado pulled one of the surprises of the year. At Boulder the Buffs upset the first place Kansas 72-68, but lost to KU in Hoch 69-88. The two teams will meet Dec. 26 in the initial game of the conference pre-season tournament at Kansas City; at Boulder Feb. 2, and here Mar. 1.
BOWLING STANDINGS
Monday night league: ASME,
Murder Inc., DU, Crazy, Phi Gam,
69ers.
Tuesday night: Delts, Unknowns, Phi Kappa Sig, 54ers, Kappa Sig, Don Henry.
Wednesday night: Beta, Phi Kappa Tau, English department, Sigma Nu, Sterling, Sig Ep.
--from KC (Round trip tax incl.)
Denver ___ (first class) 82.46
Salt Lake City ___ (first class) 143.75
Des Moines ___ (first class) 25.76
New Orleans ___ (first class) 101.20
Memphis ___ (first class) 55.09
Toronto ___ (first class) 118.22
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Denver ___ (first class) 82.46
Salt Lake City ___ (first class) 143.75
Des Moines ___ (first class) 25.76
New Orleans ___ (first class) 101.20
Memphis ___ (first class) 55.09
Toronto ___ (first class) 118.22
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FLY Home for a MERRY CHRISTMAS!
From KC
Ask About Sky Tourist — Family Days (Mon, Tues, Wed.)
(Mon., Tues., Wed.)
ASK ABOUT ALL EXPENSE VACATIONS TOO. Make Your 1954 Steamship Reservations Now!
See your favorite travel agent at
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30 Miss Rose Gleseman, Manager
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 11, 1953
Mother Hopes to See Son in Korea Despite Edict of UN Commander
Tokyo —(U,P)— Mrs. Portia Howe said today she still hopes she will be allowed to see her war prisoner son who has remained with Communism, despite an Army ruling against her.
"I will wait and pray," the Alden, Minn., housewife said today after United Nations Commander Gen. John E. Hull denied her permission to go to Korea.
"I haven't given up hope," the grazing, 47-year-old mother said. "I believe it is a policy question to be settled in Washington."
Mrs. Howe met with Gen. Hull for about 30 minutes in his headquarters, and the general then issued a statement saying he could not allow her to go to Korea because of a Defense department policy.
"I can't ask what my next move will be." Mrs. Howe told newsmen
later at a press conference in her downtown hotel.
"I'm going to stay here for a few more days."
But she said she did not plan to remain until Dec. 23, deadline for explanations to the 22 unrepatriated American war prisoners who indicated through their self-appointed leaders in Pamunjom they might refuse to see U.S. explanation officers.
Asked if Gen. Hull's ruling disappointed her, Mrs. Howe said, "I expected a certain amount of opposition. There's been a certain amount of opposition all along."
But she added, "I still hope to see my son."
She would not disclose what type of help she expected from Washington but said she has been "promised the support of some people in the House of Representatives."
She said Minnesota Rep. August H. Andreasen has promised to help her see her son, 22-year-old PFC. Richard R. Tennesse.
Gen. Harrison had written her before she left the U.S. several American missionaries accompanied her to the Harrison house but the general and his wife were not home.
After meeting with Gen. Hull, Mrs. Howe went to the home of Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, who negotiated the Korean armistice and who is a lay church leader.
But Mrs. Howe said the missionaries prayed with her in the Harrison living room "for the soul of my son."
The missionaries, all friends of the Harrisons, included Fred Jarvis, international vice president of the Youth for Christ movement; Donald Nelson, Evangelical Alliance missionary, and Joe Gooden, independent Baptist missionary.
3 Lithuanian Nuns Slated To Testify in Baltic Probe
Chicago—(O.P.)—The House Baltic committee called three Lithuaniian nuns today to tell their first person stories of Russian terror during the seizure of their country, Latvia and Estonia.
Martin Predicts Ike Candidacy
Wellesley, Mass.—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower will be a candidate for a second term in the White House in 1958. House Speaker Joseph W. Martin predicted today.
Mr. Eisenhower is "certain" to be offered the Republican nomination "and I'm pretty sure he will take it," Rep. Martin said.
"Ive never seen a President yet who didn't want a second term in office."
The Massachusetts Republican leader also made these predictions to the United Press:
2. Congress in the next session will do away with the excess profits tax and cut taxes for individuals by 10 per cent.
1. The Republicans will gain "at least 20" congressional seats next year.
3. Reduce excise taxes on "luxury"
items and movies.
4. Cut defense spending
Rep. Martin said farmers could be assured the administration "is not going to sell them down the river." He said "we can not afford to let agriculture sink into a depression."
5. "Desperate efforts" to split President Eisenhower and Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) will not succeed.
On the issue of "McCarthyism" dividing GOP ranks, he said "the American people know the President and Joe McCarthy feel the same way about Communists the Democrats allowed to infiltrate the government" and both were trying to "drive them out."
C
Q—When was the Student Union built?
It was built in 1927 as a memorial to K.U. men and women who died in World War I.. Douglas County State Bank was built to help people save and invest their money. Won't you let us handle your every banking need?
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK "Bank of Friendly Service"
The committee heard stories of almost incredible brutality yesterday as displaced persons testified about the Communist rape of the Baltic states in 1941.
A Catholic priest, Cannon Petraitus, told of a death march in the Chervene forest in 1941 in which "no more than 100" of 6,000 political prisoners survived.
Former Lithuanian Army Col. Jauzis Tumas, who survived the massacre with Petraitus, confirmed the priest's testimony.
Petraitus, speaking dispassionately through a translator, told how Russian MKVD secret police shot down pregnant women, murdered a mother while her child clung to her bosom and then shot the child through the head.
He said the secret police allowed a Russian armored car to run over a road covered with prostrate prisoners. Many were crushed.
He said the death march began at Minsk in Russia on the night of June 24, 1941, two days after Germany opened war on the Soviet Union and lasted two days and two nights.
Periodically, he said, the MKVD men opened fire on the marchers with automatic weapons, mowing down many of them. After secret policemen were twice hit by their own gun, they in turn were forced to lie down in the road while they were sprayed with bullets, he testified.
The band covered 90 miles through the Chervene forest, he said.
Those who survived were ordered to their feet and marched on—until the Russians were ready for more killing, Petraitus said.
Janie Home Safe,
The $1,000 Intact
Jersey City, N.J. —(U.P.)—Birdwatchers with larceny at heart gave up today-Janie made it home.
Janie is an orange-eyed racing pigeon who flew here from Washington yesterday with a $1,000 bill taped to her leg.
"We were pretty sure she would make it," said her owner, William Indyke, "but if she'd been forced down somewhere along the way it would have been finders-keepers for that money."
Indyke, a furniture salesman and president of the New Jersey Concourse association, a pigeon-raising group, launched the bird from the 12th floor of the Statler hotel in Washington as a publicity stunt for the Parmacel Tape corporation.
Parmacel wanted to prove it had enough confidence in the adhesive qualities of its product to trust $1,000 to a bird.
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PAGE 14
in Day's COLLEGE CORDS
Now! The West's favorite college fashion in the newest, most popular campus color - Faded Blue! Famous "College Cords" are rugged. They're handsomely styled by Day's in ROYAL CORD, Juilliard's sturdy, washable, husky-ribbed corduroy. In Faded Blue, comfortable "College Cords" have more eye-appeal than ever. Get yourself a pair and see! $7.95
In Faded Blue, Campus Cream, Platinum Grey, Suntan Beige and popular dark tones. Sizes 28-42.
the university shop
MEETS APPAREL
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Friday. Dec. 11, 1953
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
图
Page 7
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dalry Kansan Business office. Journals should be filled in by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to California over vacation. Will share expenses and driving. Phone Ronald Schruben. 12-17
FOREIGN STUDENT seeks ride to Florida during Christmas vacation. Willing to share expenses. Klaas Kaat. phone 569. 12-11
GRADUATE STUDENT SEEKS RIDE TO CALIFORNIA for Christmas vacation, preferably leaving around Dec. 20—willing to share expenses. Ph. 2256 12-15
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Low AIRLINE RATES home for Christmas still available. GIVENATIONS NOW to be a sure of a seat. SPECIAL UBOR IMPLIED HOLY LAND gifts for Christmas presents. Famous travel books for sale. PLAN NOW BEFORE CHRISTMAS! Come on and visit Christmas and vacation trips. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. phone 3661, 1015 Massachusetts.
LOST AND FOUND
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. Phone ff
BROWN RIMMED GLASSES with gold
colored frame. France. Finder please call 2393. 12-15
LEATHER BILLFOLD containing valuable papers and money. Needed urgently by student. Reward. Call 991. P. A. Glenn. 12-17
THREE KEYS in leather case engraved
PROOF. PROOF. PROOF.
Bob Newell, 2001. Reward. 12-15
GOLD RING with initial M. Lost on campus. Reward. Call 2584. 12-15
BLACK CORDEP; PURSE at Kenton con-
cise call 915 Irma Lou Kollerman
P1650
BUSINESS SERVICES
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita
every Friday afternoon and returning
Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101I,
evenings.
MTW-tt
PROFESSIONAL TYING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barke ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-1
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking.
also draperies and slippockets, 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-tt
TYPING: Done reasonably and accu-
culum. Ruby Channel: 1223
Ph. 2142J. 12-18
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including fur, feathers, an on-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
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.Hunchbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Avenida.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 619 Vt. tr
Kansan classifieds bring results.
FOR SALE
GIVE A LIVING GFT. GIFT Spaniol
Spain. 219; Knox, Jr. 12-17;
Lompard, p. 219. The Ken Franks. 12-17
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL; Simisee kittens,
$15 and $20. Ph. 34828. 12-16
TUX AND ACCESSORIES; like new. Size
C. Call 26743 between 10 a.m.
5 p.m.
1953 EDITION OF Encyclopedia Americana. Call Delibert Jones, Ph. Sch. 12-14
SPEED GRAPHIC, good as new 2" x 3¼", Graxfex flashgun, Kalart rangefinder, lens shade, 2 film holders, pad adapter, car charger, $175.90, John F. Hale, Kansas. 12-14
COCKER PUPPIES for Christmas gifts. Blonds and buffs, pedigree stock. Select and will hold until Christmas if desired. See at 345 Miss. Ph. 2905W. 12-14
EXAKTA 35 mm CAMERA. Tessar lens;
rifle. New condition. Saft.
Rifice. Ph324W.
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM for man. Close to bath.
$60.00 a week 817 Maine P. 3212W. 12-14
$90.00 a week 817 Maine P. 3212W. 12-14
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO BUY: Boy's used bicycle, 24-inch wheel. Ph. 814M. 12-14
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY, age 20 to 30. Minimum
shorthand, speed 120. Minimum typing
speed 60. Call Lawrence 3800, ext. 71.
12-11
Play Needs Backstaging
The success of every play depends on the assistants who work behind the scenes, as well as on the performances of the actors, and "Caesar and Cleopatra" is not an exception.
Directed by Dan Palmquist, instructor of speech, and with a stage staff of 21 students, the play by George Bernard Shaw will be given at 8 p.m. today and again tomorrow night in Fraser theater.
Richard McGehee, college senior,
is assistant technical director.
Other members of the production staff are Annette Luthy, fine arts sophomore, costume assistant; Bonnie Royer, graduate, box office manager; Joyce Henry, fine arts senior, house manager; Mary Patton, college freshman, stage manager; William West, college senior, stage carpenter; Harold McCord, education senior, and John White, graduate, electricians, and Caroline West, college senior, sound technician.
Prudence Rowles, college freshman, and Sherry Ann Wilson, education junior, are in charge of obtaining properties. Members of the makeup crew are Jo Anna March, college senior; Patricia McGehee, education senior, and Marjorie Smith, college senior.
Members of the construction, paint, and stage crews are William West; Robert Wilson, engineering junior; Marilyn Claunch, fine arts sophomore; Janis Johanson, college freshman; Dee Ann Price, fine arts junior; Jane Hornaman, college sophomore, and Don Paxson, college freshman.
A new approach to Ireland's famous Blarney Stone has been completed, enabling visitors to kiss the stone quickly and conveniently, reports the Irish Tourist Bureau.
NOW 20 Century Fox's The Robe TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES!
First 2 hours regular prices
12:00 Til 2 p.m. ... 75c
2 p.m. Til 5 p.m. ... 90c
5 p.m. Til Closing $1.20
Children 50 Cm Anytime
Continuous Showings
Doors Open 12:00 (Noon)
Shows at 12:15-2:40-5:05
7:30 - 9:55
Yranada
PHONE 93
"Home of CinemaScope"
ICES
Granada PHONE 933
"Home of CinemaScope"
Influenza vaccine available at Health Service, 8-12 and 2-5 daily except Sat. Students, faculty, employees and members of families over 10 years of age.
Official Bulletin
Roger Williams Fellowship banquet, 6 p.m., First Baptist church. Guests are the Kansas River association. Tickets, 75c.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., Strong E, room 17 Coffee
KU Westminster fellowship annual
manual
Christmas tree iram and pancake supper.
MONDAY
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
New Student lounge, 17th and Vernont.
3rd annual, 6 p.m., Christmas
customs around the world
dramatized and told by foreign students.
Newman Club: Day of Recollection and spaghetti supper, 11:45 a.m. First service. Supper from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in church basement, 90c per person.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m. Memorial Union
Red Peppers, 5 p.m. Foundation Christmas caroling,
Wyndale Foundation Christmas caroling,
Ys' Group meeting 9 p.m. Henley
house Topic Psychotherapy; Fad For
Topic Psychotherapy
Arnold Air society, 7:15 p.m., English room. Room. Initiation of pledges.
Executive Council of Religious Emphasis week, 4 p.m. Myers hall, Room B. Mu Alpha, 5 p.m. room 131 Strong Important business, attendance required.
LSA, India dinner, 5:30 p.m., Home of Rev. and Mrs. Albert.
KU Christian fellowship Christmas banquet, 6:15 p.m. Kansas room, Union. Speaker, Rev. Jack Wilson of Royal College, Kansas City. Phone Golda McIntyre at 890 or Marco Steel at 821 by Saturday if you plan to attend All welcome.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. room 306 C. Union. Pledging ceremony (informal), final preparations for Toy Drive, all members and pledges be present.
b. p.m., meet in Student Union lobby.
c. 8 p.m., attend a Carols, Folklore, Fri.
Sour Owl to Go On Sale Monday
Wholesale Gas Price Cut
Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, will be distributed Monday and Tuesday, Tom Stewart, editor, said today.
The magazine will be on sale at the Information Booth and in the Hawk's Nest. The second issue will have 24 pages of jokes and stories and will sell for 25c.
New York —(U,R)—Three of the nation's leading gasoline companies cut wholesale prices today along the eastern seaboard for the second time in less than six weeks. Socony-Vacuum Oil company, Shell oil corporation, and Esso Standard Oil company, all announced price cuts of .2 cent a gallon. The two reductions total about half a cent a gallon. Industry spokesmen said the reductions probably would be passed along to consumers.
Opportunities for young Americans who wish to study in France and Brazil are now available. For those who were too late or ineligible for the Fulbright scholarships, there is still a chance to apply for foreign study.
France, Brazil Offer Travel-Study Chances
Two fellowships for graduate study in Sao Paulo, Brazil, for an academic year beginning March 1, 1954, will cover tuition fees in any of the faculties of the University of Sao Paulo, tuition fees in the Portuguese courses of Uniao Cultural, room and board, and a monthly stipend.
Candidates, American men and women graduates, must be under 35 to qualify, have a good knowledge of the Portuguese language, have a Bachelor's degree, demonstrate academic ability, and show good morals and health.
The French government offers American graduate students both teaching assistantships and fellowships. The awards are open to unmarried men and women under 30 years of age. Forty teaching assistantships were offered last year and it is expected that the number will be the same for the academic year 1954-55.
The assistantships are intended for future teachers of French, and preference will be given to such candidates. The award will require teaching conversational English in French schools. Applicants are warned not to count on combining university study with these positions.
It is expected that the French government will offer 35 graduate fellowships to American students in the academic year 1954-55. These fellowships are open to students in all fields of study. Fellowship winters are available to French universities and other state institutions, a large proportion being assigned to universities outside of Paris.
Assistantship award winners will receive a sum sufficient for living and incidental expenses, and board and lodging will be provided by many schools. Winners must have sufficient-funds of their own to pay for all additional expenses, including passage to and from Europe.
Fellowships will pay tuition and a modest living allowance. Appointees must pay their own passage to and from Europe, and have incidental and additional maintenance funds.
Applications for the scholarships to Brazil can be secured from the
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TONITE 7-9: Feat. 7:20
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U. S. Student department of the Institute of International Education, and must be filed not later than January 15, 1954. The French awards, secured from the same place, must be applied for not later than February 1, 1954.
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News --"Cattail for Two"
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University Daily Kansar
Page 8
Friday. Dec. 11. 1953
Italian Labor Unions Fail in Strike Effort
Rome—(U.P.)-Italian labor unions failed in an attempt to paralyze rail transportation, postal and telegraph service, schools and government offices today in the first of a series of 24-hour national strikes.
Communist and non-Communis labor unions teamed up to call out 1,000,000 workers, all under government jurisdiction, in today's first strike in a campaign to force a wage increase.
Armed federal and local riot police were strengthened at all key points in the country. But there was no violence, and it soon became apparent that many workers had not responded to the strike call.
Other trains were manned by skeleton crews of workers who did not respond to the strike call. Troops guarded them against possible attacks.
Italian troops manned five main trains operating between main cities
Only the strike of school teachers was completely effective. Students gleefully took a holiday, and those teachers who did show up had no pupils.
Some mail was delivered, some was not. Some government office workers reported for duty, others staved home.
Workers in hospitals operated by the government also were affected by the strike call.
According to officials, the strike was a failure, partly because many workers responded to Premier Giuseppe Pella's appeal to remain at work, partly because the government threatened penalties against strikers, and partly because the Communists tried to give a political tinge to a purely economic walkout.
A bigger strike is set for next Tuesday, when nearly 5,000,000 industrial workers will be ordered by their unions to strike for 24 hours. A strike of farm workers is ex-
A strike of farm workers is expected later this month.
The Communist dominated General Confederation of Labor and the Christian Democratic Confederation of Free Trade Unions, the two big unions, joined in today's strike. The non-Communist Independent Labor federation did not join it.
New High Reached In Grain Supports
Washington — (U.P.) The agriculture department reports that farmers put more than 542,140,000 bushels of 1953 grain crops under support through Nov. 15—"probably a new high record for the period."
During the same period last year, a total of 386,000,000 bushels of barley, corn, flaxseed, grain sorghums, oats rye, soybeans, and wheat were put under price support.
Farmers have until next May 31 to put this year's corn crop under price support, and until Jan. 31 on the other crops.
Radio station WEST is at Easton, Pa.
14th Street Hill
WILL YOU be able to drive up it this winter when it's icy?
YOU WILL if you get Weed V-Bar reinforced chains now at . . .
McBeth Conoco Service Station 9th and Indiana
--itself in taking the highest paying starting salary," he said, adding that "this situation is caused by the demand for engineers and the fact that schools are not graduating enough engineers."
Postoffice to Open All Day Saturday
The University post office will remain open until 5 p.m. Saturday and until 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19, for Christmas mailing. The postoffice ordinarily closes at 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays.
Student to Describe Austria
--itself in taking the highest paying starting salary," he said, adding that "this situation is caused by the demand for engineers and the fact that schools are not graduating enough engineers."
Wilhelm Breitfuss, graduate student from Austria, will talk about his country and his impressions of the U.S. in the UNESCO program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday over KLWN. He will be interviewed by Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Adm. H. G. Rickover last night told a group of graduating engineers not to become too specialized, for "one will become only a useful machine, not a harmoniously developed person."
Speaker Says:
Engineers Too Specialized
The search for exact answers causes frustration, he said, adding that "in real life there are no exact or final answers." It requires a degree of maturity to know that final answers are sometimes only partial ones and that "regularity is abnormal," he said.
"Young men are looking for security in terms of money" instead of developing their talents, he said. "This desire for security manifests
He spoke at a banquet honoring senior engineers. Adm. Rickover is chief of the naval reactors branch of the reactor development division of the Atomic Energy commission.
Companies would rather employ engineers who know principles, because practical work can be learned later, he said. "What matters is whether or not the engineer will work hard and take responsibility," he said.
The salaries that some companies offer you are not really a merit of your ability," he said.
He said that young men are not well-read, adding that "they are reading too many news magazines and 'bosom' books."
Cmdr. Louis H. Roddis Jr., Adm.
Rickover's assistant, said that of research and development funds on the atomic power plant program,
Horowitz to Helm Of Men's Pep Unit
Herbert Horowitz, college junior, was elected president of the KuKu club at a meeting last night.
Other officers elected were Jerry Murphy, pharmacy junior, vice president; Ely Shrauner, college junior, secretary; Jack Kirsch, corresponding secretary, and Hugh Cox, college sophomore, treasurer.
28. 1 per cent has gone into mechanical engineering; 36.8 per cent has gone into metallurgical engineering; 11.2 per cent has gone into theoretical physics; 11.3 per cent has gone into electronic engineering development, and 6.9 per cent has gone into chemistry and 5.7 per cent into operational engineering and testing.
Lit Ning Ma, engineering senior, and president of the Engineering council, was master of ceremonies.
Crystal Cafe is the place to go for Delicious Steak Dinners Open On Sundays 609 Vermont
LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN
She hoped that hed propose by mail, And when she got his letter All he wrote upon the note Was:"luckies taste much bettor!"
Hyman Levy
C. C. N. Y.
Last year a survey of leading colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette.
This year another far more extensive and comprehensive survey-supervised by college professors and based on more than 31,000 actual student interviews shows that Luckies lead again over all other brands, regular or king size...and by a wide margin! The No.1 reason: Luckies taste better.
Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies taste better-first, because L.S./M.F.T.- Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And second, Luckies are made better to taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Luckyl
She's got a red convertible And flashy diamond rings, Smokes fresher, smoother luckies, too- She likes the best of things!
Fred D. Mitchell, Jr.
University of Texas
Where's your jingle?
Where's your jingle?
It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Bo
To make a hit at Christmas time, And really spread good cheer Give all your friends that smoother smoke Give Lucky Strike this year.
MARILYN MONROE
Give
Frank G. Wylie
Kansas State College
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES © A.T. Co.
Kansas State Historical Society
Topska, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 61
Monday, Dec. 14, 1953
Kansan Photo by Frank Jennings
MARZOLOGIA
PROCESSION—With their candles making patterns of light down the aisles of Hoch auditorium Sunday, the A-Cappella choir opened the traditional Christmas vespers. The vespers was given two times, one in the afternoon and again in the evening. The auditorium was filled with people from many parts of the state at each performance.
Moving Vespers Gave Crowd Christmas Spirit
Bv COURT ERNST
Sometimes it's hard to get that old Christmas spirit, especially when you're still attending classes, but it must have been felt by every person in the two near-capacity audiences which heard the annual Christmas Vespers in Hoch auditorium yesterday.
The beautiful candlelight processional and recessional by the University A Cappella choir were effective, and one could hear a pin drop as the vested choir members moved down the aisles and onto the stage. The group sang five Christmas choral numbers with great preciseness and feeling under the masterful direction of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano.
The four tableaux, presented by the departments of design and drawing and painting, were among the best ever presented at the Christmas Vespers, and the carols sung in conjunction with them by a small choral ensemble gave them just the right effect.
The University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, rose to the occasion in giving an eloquent reading of the Prelude to Act I from "Lohengrin" by Wagner and "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach.
Other numbers were a suite of "Festival Music for Brass Instruments" played by a brass ensemble, and two carols sung by the combined glee clubs under the direction of Clayton F. Krebblah, assistant professor of music education.
Contralto to Present Senior Recital Tonigh
Linda Stormont, fine arts senior,
will present a vocal recital at 8 p.m.
today in Strong auditorium. Miss
Stormont, a contralto, has sung
leading roles in operetta and workshop productions. She also has one of
the leading roles in the forthcoming production of "Die Fledermaus."
The identity of the queen was kept secret until the intermission. The three finalists walked to the platform under an arch of sabers held by members of Scabbard and Blade, honorary organization of cadets from all three ROTC organizations.
General Crowns Military Queen
Doralyn Humbarger, college sophomore, Delta Delta Delta, was crowned queen of the 31st Military ball at intermission Saturday by Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, commandant of the Command and General Staff college' at Fort Leavenworth.
About 3,000 persons danced to the music of Woody Herman and his Third Herd from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Student Union ballroom.
Jean Johnson, fine arts junior, last year's military ball queen, handed the silver crown to Maj. Gen. Hodes, who then crowned the queen.
Committee chairmen for the dance were Nathan Harris, college junior; parking; Kenneth E. Beck, first year law and college, refreshments; Robert Worcester, engineering junior, queen; William Schulte, business senior, invitations; Guy McCoy, college junior, clean-up, and T. T. Hogan Jr., decoration
Attendants to the queen were Barbara Curtis, college junior, Delta Delta Delta, and Rogene Edminster, college sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
College Dean Stops Dropping of Courses
Trend, the official publication of Quill club, will not go on sale until Wednesday, it was announced today. The delay was caused by printing delays. Wednesday it will be sold at various places on the campus for 25 cents.
Students in the College will not be permitted to withdraw before the end of the semester from courses in which they now are passing, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said today.
"To drop a course for fear of getting a lower grade than desired is not the right way to make a good scholastic record, nor does it contribute to the maintenance of good standards of scholarship," he said.
Trend Won't be Sold Today
Exceptions will be made only for unusual reasons, such as illness, he said.
Fire Sweeps MU Fraternity
A fire which started among Christmas decorations in a basement recreation room swept through the Delta Upsilon fraternity house at the University of Missouri, Columbia, early Sunday morning.
The fire was discovered about 9 a.m. when a house boy smelled smoke. John Hosking and Leonard Deibert, the only two fraternity members who weren't in bed, investigated and found the fire in the basement.
Richard Murray of Rolla, Mo. vice president of the chapter, suffered a head injury when he fell on the pavement while helping firemen move a hose line.
The fire left fraternity members without a campus home and many of them without clothes, money, or schoolbooks.
Eisenhower, Officials Plan Lavish Welcome for Nixon
Washington—(U.P.)—President Dwight D. Eisenhower and other high government officials prepared a lavish welcome for Vice President Richard M. Nixon today on his return from a 45,000-mile good will tour of 19 nations in Asia and the Middle East.
Nixon, who set forth with us. Pat 10 weeks ago to girdle the globe as the personal emissary of Mr. Eisenhower, was due to land at National airport about 10:30 a.m. (CST) today.
jeep, tractor, ox-cart, and helicopter, as well as in the four engine air force plane that President Eisenhower placed at his disposal, he visited Korea, Japan, New Zealand, the Philippines, Indo-China, Thailand, Indonesia, Burma, India, Pakistan, Malaya, Iran, Libya, Australia and five other nations as well as the British crown colony of Hong Kong.
Later this week, the much-travelled vice president will report to the National Security council on his tour. He also is expected to make a radio-television report to the public on the broad question of U. S. policy in the Far East and Middle East.
Cabinet members and other high officials planned to greet him at the airport. Mr. Eisenhower waited at the White House to receive the Nixons immediately after their arrival.
The tour was the most extensive ever undertaken by a vice president of the United States. Traveling by
At his final stop yesterday in Libya, he conferred for 90 minutes with King Idris I about establishing American air bases in the strategic North African country.
Although his primary mission was to serve as a good will ambassador, he also made several important speeches about U. S. foreign policy and handled negotiations on delicate issues in a half-dozen countries.
PanhelWorkshop Speaker Outlines Common Goals
Informed, trusting, and cooperating Panhellenic members working toward common goals and training members for leadership was stressed by Mrs. Robert Lindrooth, national Panhellenic delegate of Alpha Omicron Pi, in the main address to the Panhellenic Workshop Friday.
The speech followed an all- sorority dinner in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The workshop continued Saturday with panel discussions, a philanthrophy display, and a Junior Panhellenic-sponsored coffee.
The initial panel discussion dealt with inter-sorority cooperation. Mrs. Lindrooth was discussion leader, while panel members, Letty Lemon, journalism junior; Marjorie England, education junior, and Barbara Klanderud, college senior, spoke on various phases of cooperation.
Due to the increased number of rushees, the abolition of summer rushing, and the resulting complex-ity of rush week itself, next year's rush chairman will be challenged, Miss Lemon said.
Suggestions were a more efficient phone system for rush counselors, more frequent inter-sorority communication during rush week itself, and cooperation to see that every girl wishing to join a sorority is pledged.
Taking inter-cooperation as a whole, Miss England suggested collective culture hours, more sorority exchange dinners, guest coffee hours during the school year, and exchange dinners.
Suggested were informing every sorority member as to the workings of Panhellenic, and freer discussion of problems. To keep city Pan-hellenic free from its mounting of a newsletter by the local group was suggested.
Miss Klanderud dealt with cooperation within Panhellenic itself. "We seem to have a passive cooperation," he said. "We have no violent disagreements—we just don't air our problems as we should."
A discussion on pledge training was led by Patricia Aylward, college senior. She stressed the importance of pledge duties, individuality, and Greek education—three "musts" for any house.
Following this discussion, the coffee was held.
Edith Sorter, college sophomore,
led a discussion on house duties,
including fine systems, projects, and
activities between house actives
and pledges.
A study hall discussion was led by Martha Nienstedt, business junior, "To help foster a learning how to study," was the phrase used by Miss Nienstedt to explain one of the main reasons for organized study hall.
The workshop closed with a luncheon in the Sunflower room Saturday noon.
Weather
A sharp, chilling wind intensified cool temperatures in Kansas today with clear skies taking over after
traces of snow
fell in several
parts of the state,
indications a r e
that Kansas will
have fair weather
night with skies
secoming partly
A little light snow is expected in northeast Kansas by tomorrow night. All the state had freezing temperatures early today, with lows ranging from 10 degrees in Goodland to 31 in Chanute.
-
Segregation View Relaxes in South
Although the statement by Georgia's Gov. Herman Talmadge that there will be "rioting, bloodshed, and terror in the South" if the Supreme Court outlaw segregation in schools may be valid in some isolated instances, the general view of the situation among southerners is much more calm.
As is to be expected, the main opposition to the outlawing of segregation in schools comes from the South where segregation in about everything is a traditional rule. However, because of a previous Supreme Court ruling that separate Negro schools must provide facilities equal to those in white schools, this tradition has already begun to fade away in many places.
The main reason is that, in many of the poorer states, it is financially impossible for the government to provide equal facilities. This has become particularly true in education at the college and university level throughout the nation.
The first big break at that level came in 1938 when Lloyd Gaines a Negro from Missouri, backed by the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, won a Supreme Court decision allowing him entrance in the University of Missouri Law school.
Since that time colleges and universities in the South have had to allow more and more Negro students to enroll, particularly at the graduate level. And in all but a few isolated instances, there has been no violence and practically no persecution.
The mechanics of the change would, of necessity, have to be gradual because it would call for a complete change in organization of the school system. In many instances, however, this change is already taking place without benefit of court ruling.
In a number of instances in the South where grade and high schools were forced to admit Negro students because they couldn't provide equal segregated facilities, there have been no major disturbances and very few cases of white students transferring to other schools.
There are many persons who claim that the South is not yet ready to accept such a drastic step as outlawing segregation in schools, but a survey by the Institute of Race Relations at Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn., stated that "the time is as ripe as it ever will be."
The two main Southern opponents, Gov. Talmadge and South Carolina's Gov. James F. Byrnes, have said that if segregation in schools is ruled out they will eliminate the public school system and get state support for private schools.
However, the overall attitude in the South seems to be typified by one old farmer who said:
"I guess the old days of the Klan are gone. If the Army can do it the teachers can. Guess there ain't much we could do about it if we wanted to—and most of the young men don't seem to care."
There are, however, definite political implications to the issue since a positive ruling by the court would throw a lot of Negro support to the Republicans and alienate a large number of white Republicans.
But the Republican administration will just have to take this in stride if they expect to see the Negroes gain the constitutional rights they deserve. Don Tice
Mr Stewart (see UDK editorial, One Man's Opinion, Dec 11), having read some of your other somewhat extreme opinions, I am not too shaken by your thundering judgment of the Strong hall Christmas tree.
Letters
To the Editor:
I regret that, contrary to other avant-garde opinions you have expressed, you still allow your childhood associations to prejudice your interpretation of design elements.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 14, 1953
Though the majority of trees are green, have lights, are hung with doo-dads, and have saccharin angels, it does not follow, therefore, that the "best" tree must be green, lighted, and replete with angels.
I think you allow the cart to precede the horse. Do we worship the tree? Surely not. Rather it was originally used symbolically; for example, the evergreen symbolizing eternal life. Now who has the authority to limit symbolism?
As a designer, I chose to try to express the essence of the occasion: Purity. The arrival of The Word, Who is all Pure, God and Man," and was made flesh."
What symbolizes purity best? Look about you, your own homes and history. For generations "Sterling" was synonymous with "pure"—and gold has ever been thought of as the "purest metal." Chemically, with a nod to "the Sacred Cow of Science," we know this is not literally true—but it is symbolically true.
So, from the six-pointed star, symbolic of Christianity's origin in Judaism, showers down, as drops, the symbolic oesign to glorify the tree—from above; not from Man.
Perhaps this tree is "obnoxious" as you have said. It is a plain statement, certainly. But perhaps in these days we need sentimental emotionalism less than we need a challenge and a reminder. Standing before the tree you can without understanding it the arrival of Parity without understand it Or seeking It, then it is just possible that Christmas has the wrong meaning for you, and you might as well return to your craft-paper angels.
Roger M. English Instructor, Design.
Editor's note: Stewart did not have the advantage of studying Mr. English's letter before he commented on the Strong hall tree. He now wishes that the many persons who have told him they agreed with the tone of his editorial would return to the base of the tree with a copy of the above letter on the revecient technique of viewing Christmas trees, so that they may be more rational in their criticism. This invitation includes all the design students who have expressed their dislike of the tree.)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan
by Dick Bibler
in the news at the University in December. A longer Christmas vacation caused by a flu epidemic, a survey of smoking by women, an agility test, and the problems of homely women were considered in 1928 editions of the Kansan.
An order allowing V-12 students to attend extra-curricular activities, the relationship of men to women as affected by the war, a record cold spell in Kansas, a picture of the Kansan staff, and a basketball defeat at the hands of Hutchinson Naval Air Base were all in the news at the University in December 1943.
"And the distinguishing aspect, from the male point of view, is that the little thing with the wispy bangs and round blue eyes is just as good at figuring tensile strength as he was," the editorial commented.
academic record.
A Kansan editorial predicted a new relationship between men and women to come after the war. "Men trained for army life will come back to find their old jobs taken over by women who not many months before were typical coeds.
Cold weather had set a record low temperature for Dec. 15 of 20 degrees below zero in northern Kansas and Missouri. In Kansas City the temperature dropped to 14 below. Southerners stationed with service units at the University during the cold spell sang, "I wish I was in the land of cotton."
There was only one man, Sports Editor Bob Bock, on the Kansan staff. A picture of the staff was reprinted in Sunday rotogravures of many papers, including the New York Daily News, with a caption, "The Last Man." Bock entered the service at the end of the semester, leaving the women in complete control of the paper.
Hutchinson Naval Air Base handed the Jayhawkers their first defeat of the season 46-32. The Hutchinson cagers led at the half 25-13 in a game marked by rough play and much bodily contact. Sparky McSpadden, star of the Jayhawkers, fouled out shortly after the half.
25 YEARS AGO
10 YEARS AGO
Some students reportedly faked illness when the doctors came around. One fraternity sent all pledges to bed, and all complained of acute distress when the inspectors arrived. A sorority fed its girls hot water and wrapped them in heavy blankets. The physicians found several uncomfortable sisters, but no high temperatures.
Daily Hansan
Because of the flu epidemic, Chancellor E. H. Lindley dismissed all University classes from Dec. 12 until Jan. 2. The extended Christmas vacation was given after a check of organized houses by University physicians had revealed 500 cases of the flu, more than could be handled by KU hospital facilities.
An order approved by the unit commanding officer made it possible for Navy V-12 students at KU to attend extra-curricular activities, such as lectures, dramatic presentations, concerts, and basketball games. The only requirement was the maintenance of a good academic record.
A survey showed that although many University women did smoke, most of them hesitated to buy cigarettes. They either had men buy them or ordered cigarets by telephone. Concerning the question of women smoking, some men said, "If a woman likes it, it's all right." Others were either critical or indifferent.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
BEER BEER
1-27
B. K.
"What's become of all the homely women?" asked a headline over an advertisement in the Kansan. The answer given was that women just aren't homely any more, although they may be plain. The part played by advertising in teaching women to make themselves more attractive was cited as the reason.
"I didn't say 'bring a case and we'd study'—I said bring a 'Case Study.'"
KANSAS PRESS
47
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Educational Assn. Island Daily Press Assn., Associated Doubleday Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or 6 a year plus $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the Uni-verse year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Enter second class midner Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor    Ken Coy
Managing Editors    Ed Howard.
      Don Tice Dean
      Evan Vance
News Editor    Shirley Piatt
Assistant    Tom Shannon
Sports Editor    Stan Hamilton
Assistant    Ken Bronson
Society Editor    Letty Lemon
Assistant    Elizabeth
Feature-Exchange Ed.  Som Teenford
Feature-Exchange Ed.  Som Teenford
News-Ed. Adviser  Calder M. Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor
Journalist
Assistants
Chuck Morelock
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Ed Smith
Retail Adv. Mgr.  Jane Megafinn
National Adv. Mgr.  Ann Amnsworth
Classified Mgr.  Susanne Berry
Circulation Mgr.  Susanne Berry
Production Mgr.  Gordon Ross
Bus Advisor  Gene Bratton
POGO
HERE Y'ARE ... GIT YOU'
DIPLOMAS ARORE THEY
IS ALL GONE! ONLY
ONE TO A CUSTOMER.
SUNNY!
WE IS GOT LIL' GRUNDOON
TO PRACTICIN' A CHRISTMAS
CAROL.
WHICH CAROL IS YOU ALL
LEARNIN' THE TAD?
WULL -- WE BEEN TRYIN'
THE ONE 'BOUT
GOOD KING
WHAT'S NAME
LOOKIN' OUT THE WINDOW.
20TH
AUGUST
1953
WALT HELLY
HERE Y'ARE ... GIT YOU'
PIF LOMAS AFORE THEY
IS ALL GONE! ONLY
ONE TO A CUSTOMER.
SHNH!
WE IS GOT
LIL'L GRUNDOON
TO PRACTICIN' A
CHRISTMAS CAROL.
19-14 POSTAL STUDIOS
1953 VAILT MEDUY
WHICH CAROL IS YOU ALL LEARNIN' THE TAD?
WILL... WE BEEN TRYIN' THE ONE 'BOUT GOOD KING WHAT'S NAME LOOKIN' OUT THE WINDOW.
ON YEAH...IT GO:
"HE SIT BY THE
WINDOW AN"
SMOKE HIS
SEE GAR..."
NO..NO...
YOU IS WORSE
NOR GRINDDOON,
HE KEEP SINGIN':
"GMSNEX"
"NIZEFRM"
SWP SWP!"
ACTUAL IT GO MORE LIKE THIS:
"GOOD KING SAUERKREUT."
LOOK OUT!
ON YOU FEETS UNEVEN...D
WHILE THE SNOO LAY 'ROUN'
ABOUT...
SNOO?
WHAT'S
SNOO?
I DUMNO, WHAT'S
NEW WITH ME!
OW! HE BIT!
ME ON THE
PIPLOMA!
ON YEAH... IT GO:
"HE SIT BY THE
WINDOW AN?"
SMOKE HIS
SEGAR..."
NO.. NO...
YOU IS WORSE
NOR GRUNDOON
HE KEEP SINGIN'
"GMENZX"
"NZEFRM"
SWP SWP!"
ACTUAL IT GO MORE LIKE THIS:
"GOOD KING SQUERKOUT."
"LOOK OUT!"
ON YO'FEET'S UNEVEN...B
WHIST THE SNOO LAY 'ROUN'
ABOUT...
SNOO?
WHAT'S SNOO?
I DUNNO, WHAT'S
NEW WITH ME!
OW! HE BIT
ME ON THE
DIPLOMA!
Jays Sizzle, Then Fizzle in 2nd Loss
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Baton Rouge—Kansas' B. H. Born let 12,000 fans in the Louisiana State coliseum know that he was as good as the "King of the South," Bob Pettit, here Saturday night, but the Jayhawkers went down to their second straight defeat anyway, 68-63.
Big 7 Teams Still in Slump
Big Seven basketball teams took it on the chin again in weekend play, coming out with three victories and four losses. Loop teams now have a non-conference record of six triumphs and nine losses.
The sole team with a perfect record, Iowa State, won its second of the season and its fifth in a row by beating Creighton 72-64 at Omaha.
Kansas State, which has played the most games, got its second victory with an impressive 76-69 licking of Wyoming before 9,500 fans at Manhattan. Wildcat Coach Tex Winter tried a remake outfit against the
How They Stand
| | W | L | Pt. | Op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 2 | 0 | 148 | 126 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 1 | 212 | 202 |
| Missouri | 1 | 1 | 128 | 107 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 1 | 145 | 145 |
| Kansas | 0 | 2 | 128 | 137 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 2 | 125 | 161 |
| Colorado | 0 | 2 | 99 | 112 |
Cowboys, and did not even use 6-11 center Jerry Jung.
At Madison, Wis., the Wisconsin Badgers handed Missouri its first loss by 11 points, 64-53. A big third quarter, in which the Big Ten team outscored the Tigers 21-7, provided the difference.
Kansas, Oklahoma, and Colorado absorbed their second losses in as many tries to stay entrenched in the cellar in non-league standings. Louisiana State tripped KU 68-63 before an all-time Southern area crowd of 12,000-plus fans. Oklahoma lost to Ohio State 73-64 at Ohio State, and the invading Oklahoma Aggies defeated Colorado 58-55.
Tonight Oklahoma and Colorado will be out to cut their first victories. OU will play Wisconsin at Madison, and the Buffaloes have a return engagement against Oklahoma A&M at Boulder. South Dakota will play Nebraska at Lincoln tomorrow night.
Doug Ford Wins Miami Open Title
Miami, Fla.—(U.P.)A thousand-to-one shot—reminiscent of Lew Worsham's "miracle eagle" at Chicago last August—earned Doug Ford of Yonkers, N.Y., the Miami Open golf title yesterday plus the $2,000 first prize that goes along with it.
Ford's spectacular eagle-three on the palm-tree lined 550-yard 15th hole gave him a 67 in yesterday's final round and a total of 272, four strokes better than the 276 posted by runnersup Sammy Snead of White Sulphus Springs, W. Va.
- Born and Pettit each scored 27 points and from the opening whistle the game centered around the two 6-9 pivotmen. Born was unstoppable in the first half and left the floor at intermission holding a 14-11 lead over the Tiger ace. But Pettit came back in the second half to even things up in their red-hot duel.
Outside of Pettit, it was the work of two reserves that finally brought defeat to the Kansans. Don Sebastian and Jim McNeilly came off the bench in the last quarter to score eight points between them to lift the Tigers past the Jayhawks.
Again it was free throws that defeated the Kansens. The men of Coach "Phog" Allen outshot the Tigers 24-23 from the floor, but LSU held a 22-15 advantage in free throws.
It was a disheartening defeat for the Jayhawkers who led the entire game except for a first minute 2-0 LSU advantage. After that the Jayhawkers went ahead and stayed there until shortly before the end of the third quarter.
Pettit put LSU ahead with 30 seconds to go in that period, 54-53, when he hit a driving lay-in. After being fouled by Harold McElroy on the shot, he sank the free throw to give LSU a 55-53 lead going into the last quarter.
That was all for KU. The Tigers controlled the ball almost all the fourth quarter and led all the rest of the way.
The box score:
KANSAS          g-ga  f-fa  F
Kelley           4- 9  2- 2  5
Martin           0- 5  0- 0  0
Alberts           0- 1  0- 0  1
Patterson        2- 6  4- 6  2
Brainard         0- 0  0- 0  1
Born             11-15  5- 7  2
Toft            0- 0  0- 0  1
Anderson         0- 2  2- 2  3
Davenport       0- 3  2- 3  2
Dobbs           6-14  0- 1  2
Heoltth         1- 2  0- 0  1
McElroy         0- 1  0- 0  1
Totals           24-58  15-21  21
LSU        g-ga  f-fa  F
Belcher     2-6  2-2  1
McNeilley   2-4  3-5  2
Clark       4-11  0-0  3
Pettit      10-21  7-9  3
Freshley    0-0  0-0  0
Magee       2-8  2-2  1
McArdle     2-8  4-4  4
Sebastian   1-5  4-6  2
Totals      23-63 22-28 16
44 Games Mark Weekend Action In IM Leagues
By VIC VIOLA Kansan Sports Writer
A total of 44 games, 14 of them in the Fraternity and Independent "A" leagues, filled the intramural basketball bill over the weekend. Play in the "A" leagues included divisions I, II, and III in Fraternity ball and division II, III, and IV in Independent "A" action.
Creating a 3-way tie for first in division I Phi Delt, DU, and Triangle recorded their second victories. Defending champ Phi Delt raced by AKL 51-24, DU edging Sig Ep 30-26, and Triangle slipped by Theta Chi 19-18.
Another 3-way deadlock popped up in division II as Beta, Phi Gam, and Delt emerged unbeaten after the second round. Beta rolled to a 45-13 triumph over Acacia, Phi Gam won a 60-27 romp over TKE, and the Delta completed the division II slate by knocking off Phi Kappa 28-14.
Kappa Sig's second consecutive win, a 45-26 rout of Sigma Nu, gave it undisputed first place in division III. In other action PIKA tripped Kappa and Zait-17, and Alph Sig took a Kappa and tucked 36-34 affair from Piki Kappa Sig.
Notching first round triumphs, McCook hall smashed Sigma Gamma Epsilon 57-24 and AFROTC overpowered Kappa Eta Kappa 37-22 to move into a first place tie in division II of the Independent "A" loop.
Jim Beam blasted Menden hall 58-10 and Liahua downed Oread hall 33-25 to register first round wins in division III.
Other games:
Fraternity B
DU 76. Sigma Pi 20.
Lambda Chi 42. Delta Chi 16.
Kappa Chi 29.
Kappa Sig 29. Delta 24.
Phi Delt 38. TKE 7.
AKL 26. Sigma Chi 20.
Maikai 44.
Phi Tau 25. Kappa Alpha Psl 17.
Phi Gam 57. SAE 21.
ATO 34. Phi Kappa Sig 13.
Independent B
Pearson 40. Liahoma 28.
Theta Tau 1. NBROC 0 (forfett),
席蒂 22.
Varsity All-stars 51. Pharmacy 38.
69' ers 31. The Mox 19.
Fraternity C
DU II 26. ATO II 15.
Sigma Nu 26. Phi Delt V 9.
Phi Delt I 23, Sigma ChI III 3.
Phi Delt I 23, Sigma ChI III 3.
Delta Chi Kappa Sig 26.
Phi Psi I 51. Sigma ChI II 15.
Beta I 33. Phi Gam II 11.
Phi Gam I 32. Delt 26.
Phi Gam I 32. Delt 26.
Phi Delt VI 28. Phi Psi IV 21.
Phi Delt VI 28. Phi Psi IV 21.
Independent C
McCook 23, Haven 12,
Phi Beta Pi 30, University Vets 27.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
(B Robinson annex)
THE RECORD NOOK
846 Mass.
R. C.A. Record Players $16.25 up
Phone 725
We have Christmas records in all popular labels.
Fred and Margaret Frey, owners
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!
RAPID TRANSIT
Monday, Dec. 14, 1953
Fraternity A
4 p.m. Phi Psi-Alpha Phi Alpha.
5 p.m. ATG-OSigma Chi.
6 p.m. Delta Chi-Llamida Chi.
**Independent A**
7: p.m. Tappa Keg-Optimists.
8: p.m. Club 69-Indiana club.
9: p.m. Haig and Haig-Freeforms,
University Daily Kansan
Robinson gym
Indenendent A
Frotornity C
8:30 p.m. Lambda Chi-Phi Delt IV (E)
Delt I-E-Kappa Sig II (E).
9:30 p.m. Sigma Chi I-Phi Delt III (E)
Beta III-DU I (W).
Page 3
Cpl.Mike McCormack On All-Army Eleven
Cpl. Mike McCormack, Jayhawk football co-captain in 1950 and co-captain of the West squad in that year's East-West Shrine game, has been selected on the all-Army grid team by the Army Times, national service weekly. He now is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
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Portfolios of Prints Brass Candlesticks Character Dolls Mexican Pottery Rockwood Vases Books on Antiques Old Glass, Furniture Silver and Pewter Books for the Gardener Fine Bibles Come in and see our fine selection. We gladly wrap for mailing.
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1021 Mass. Tel-666
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YOUR PARENTS AND will ENJOY A GIFT SUBSCRIBE to the UNIVERSITY DAILY SEMESTER, $3. BUSINESS OFFICE, JOURN
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15
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Hallmark greeting cards
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. a complete collection of the very best !
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for wonderful selections in
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Dec. 14, 1953 Clearly Say This, or...
Deposed U. S. Judge Holds His Last Court
Frankfurt, Germany——Judge William L. Clark, still protesting that his ouster as U.S. Chief Justice in Germany was illegal, held a rump court session today and indicated it was his last.
The 62-year-old judge "presided" alone on the bench of the three-judge U.S. Court of Appeals.
The appearance was principally for the benefit of three lawyers, who still recognized his authority, and a group of newsmen.
Officially, the Court of Appeals did not meet, the scheduled session having been postponed until January by Clark's successor, Carl W Fulghum of Glenwood Springs Colo., named "acting Chief Justice" by the state department.
Clark was declared "surplus" and ordered to report to the State department in Washington before his release from service Jan. 8. When he refused to comply, Fulgrim was appointed
Nevertheless, Clark showed up early today, cheerily greeted a group of waiting newsmen and photographers, and opened the tiny courtroom doors to the accompaniment of blinking flash bulbs and whirring movie cameras.
"I consider the instruction dismissing the calendar for this morning null and void as it does not beer my signature." Clark said.
"Nevertheless." Clark continued, "I cannot physically compel the attendance of other judges. I greatly regret that they have been willing to obey the State department's illegal orders and have not been willing to act as free and independent judges should."
Then, briskly getting down to business, he recognized three American lawyers who "also consider the order of postponement unauthorized and have come prepared to argue their cases."
The attorneys were Franklin Potter of Hollywood, Calif., president of the Association of American Lawyers in Europe; Elmo B. Gower of Cumberland, Md., chairman of its ethics committee; and Milton J. Teiger of New York City.
Clark, who asserted that he "didn't quit under fire," then indicated he was beaten and would not preside over another session tomorrow.
Official Bulletin
Influenza vaccine available at Health Service, 8-12 and 2-5 daily except Sat. through July; or for students, faculty, employees and members of families over 10 years of age.
TODAY
Junior Pan Hellenic, 4:15 p.m., Alpha Phi house
Red Peppers, S. pim, Memorial Union
bldg red peppers
Wesley Foundation Christmas caroling.
Wesley Foundation Christmas caroling.
Executive Council of Religious Em-
phasis week, 4 p.m., Myers hall, Room B.
Phi Mu Alpa. 5 p.m., room 131
Staff. Important business, attendance
required.
Student Union Christmas open house,
3:30 p.m., Special music, carols, refreshment.
Quill meeting, 7.30 p.m. Fraser 211
Rt Christian
181 McKinnon, Kansas. Room, Union,
Speaker, Rev, Jack Wilson of Royal
College, Kansas City. Phone Golda
Walker at 980 or Margo Steele 921 by
Saturday if you plan to attend. All
**Arnold Air society.** 7:15 p.m., Engl.
*Armored Infantry. Initiation of pledges.
Refresherals.*
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., room 306 C, Union. Pledging ceremony (informal), final preparations for Toy Drive, all members and pledges be present.
WEDNESDAY
Home Ele Club Christmas party, 4:30 p.m.
pome Mgl house. Bring a toy or
something special.
Jay Jones: All in uniform, meeting,
5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
Chinese Student Club. 320 ppm. Pine
room, Memorial Union. Ching-Chi
Yun will comment on "Formosa
Today." Public invited. Refreshments.
German Department Nataly play, 8
German Department Nativity play, b
p.m. Fraser theater, Public invited.
Helping students who have speech defects and assisting foreign students in their troubles with the English language are the primary functions of the speech correction clinic.
"Our job is to analyze speech difficulties and to work out a program of improvement which utilizes the student's daily activities," said Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech. "This semester 36 University students are being trained to keep their speaking habits from being a liability," she added.
Speech correction is included in the student health service. As a part of the physical examination given by the health service to all students entering KU for the first time, freshmen and transfers are required to take a short test in oral reading.
Clinic Corrects Speech Defects
As the student reads, a speech examiner listens to his voice, noting his manner of forming individual sounds and his speaking rhythm. If speech difficulties are apparent, the student will be informed of the opportunity to take corrective training.
Union to Present Carols, Music, Cider
Dining music, open house, singing and dancing will highlight an early "Christmas Week" at the Union.
Open house will be held tomorrow and Thursday from 3-5 p.m. and Wednesday from 9-11 p.m. when cider and doughnut bars be available, college senior, will play the organ for the singing of Christmas carols.
After the game Wednesday, a dance will be held in the Trail room. Music will be played during meals beginning today.
Miss Anderson emphasized that no one is required to enroll in the clinic. Those who desire help are enrolled in the speech clinic for a half-hour session meeting once or twice a week with either Miss Anderson or Mrs. Gladys Reed, instructor in speech. There is no charge in addition to the regular health fee.
heath tee.
Training in speech correction attempts to co-ordinate clinical work with the student's daily activities, both in his classes and social life, Miss Anderson said.
As a theoretical example she mentioned a student with a problem in articulation who might be working in a store downtown. His work there would become one of his best practical experiences in speech improvement, she said.
A course in fundamentals of speech is required of students in most of the schools in the University, and ordinarily students take the course automatically. Those with speech defects, however, may have to enroll in speech correction before they are ready to take the course.
Miss Anderson said that since the clinic was begun in 1941 the speech course requirement never has been waived for any student because of speech difficulties.
But the speech correction program is not limited to those with speech difficulties. Several foreign students also are enrolled in the clinic.
"Some of the foreign students may intend to stay in the U.S. only one year, while others may stay
Robert Mills, engineering senior,
Friday was initiated into Sigma Gamma Tau, national aeronautical engineering honor society. Mills was the only student initiated.
Engineering Group Initiates 1
here permanently," Miss Anderson said. In either case they are given special help with English pronunciation and sentence structure, Miss Anderson said.
More than 1,739 blueprints are used in construction of a single modern submarine, according to the Electric Boat Division, General Dynamics Corporation. America's largest private submarine builders.
The oldest Baptist church in the nation was founded by Roger Williams in Providence, R.I., in 1638. The congregation now occupies a building built in 1775.
Crystal Cafe
try our . . .
Homemade Chili
609 Vermont
Oil Change
PLUMBING MAN
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 9th and Indiana
KDGU Schedule
4:00 p.m.—Stardust in Song
4:50 p.m.—New Sounds
5:15 p.m.—Your Union
5:00 p.m.—Pachworks
5:30 p.m.—Facts on Record
5:55 p.m.—News
6:00 p.m.—Fantasy in Strings
6:55 p.m.—News
7:00 p.m.—Bookstore Hour
8:00 p.m.—Notes in the Night
9:00 p.m.—Sign Off
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FLY Home Christmas SAVE Vacation Time
From KC (Round trip tax incl.)
Denver ___ (first class) 82.46
Salt Lake City ___ (first class) 143.75
Des Moines ___ (first class) 25.76
New Orleans ___ (first class) 101.20
Memphis ___ (first class) 55.09
Toronto ___ (first class) 118.22
Ask About Sky Tourist — Family Days (Mon., Tues., Wed.)
ASK ABOUT ALL EXPENSE VACATIONS TOO.
Make Your 1954 Steamship Reservations Now!
See your favorite travel agent at
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30
Weavers
3
Such a lovely Christmas gift these smart, sheer nylons make. And there's added charm in their box of three pairs specially wrapped in glistening holiday paper, contrasted with smart, bright green ribbon. And there's a clever gift card, too. Choose from our wide and wonderful selection.
Weaver's Hosiery Shop
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for Christmas give Claussner. Nylons in gift wrapped box $5.85
3 pairs including gift wrapping...12 denier, 66 gauge in personalized proportions.
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Mondav. Dec. 14. 1953
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED
Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates
day
50c
25 words or less Additional words
three Five
days days
75c $1.00
2e 3e
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Alabama, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. 345 p.m. the day before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
GRADUATE STUDENT wants ride to or near Wilmington, North Carolina, during vacation. Will share expenses. Writer, Department of Zoology, Snell hall. 12-16
RIDE WANTED to California over vacancy
Phone Ronald Schruben. 2056. 12-17
GRADUATE STUDENT SEEKS RIDE TO
CALIFORNIA for Christmas vacation,
preferably leaving around Dec. 20—willing
to share expenses. Ph. 2256. 12-15
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coscoe family days, round trip reductions, business trips for Business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or iteraries and invaions. 8th and Mass. sts. Ph 30.
LOST AND FOUND
BROWN RIMMED GLASSES with goo
Lenses from France
Finder please call 23623.
12-15
THEREE KEYS in leather case engraved
by the author. PROJECT. BOB
Nebell, 2051. Reward. 12-15
BLACK CORDE* PURSE at Kenton con-
fessional call Irma Lok尔特mer
Ph. 3450
BUSINESS SERVICES
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MW-fT
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking also draperies and slipcovers, and alteration. Phone 1843-L-4. 825 New York MWF-TI
TWIPING: Do reasonably and accurate
Ruby code. 1223 A12-13
21422
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including toys, food, an on-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1211 Conn. Phone 4181. ff
Page 7
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on tabletops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higginhottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics on American Service Company, 618 Vt. tf
FOR SALE
GIVE A LIVING GIFT. Cocke Spaniel
Leonard. Ph. 2130. The Ken Fennick 12-17
Lenard. Ph. 2130.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Siamese kite-
chers $15 and $20. Ph. 348. 4281. 12-16
19% EDITION of Encyclopedia Americana. Call Delbert Jones, Ph. 322. 12-45.
SPEED GRAPHIC, good as new $24 x 3/4,
Graffex flashgun, Kaltar rangefinder, lens
shade, 2 film holders, pack adapter, encry-
ting case; $175.00. John F. Hale.
Catalog 12-14
COCKER PUPPIES for Christmas gifts,
Blonds and buffs, pedigree stock. Select
and will hold until Christmas if desired.
See at 345 Miss. Phi. 2905W. 12-14
EXAKTA 35 mm CAMERA. Tessar lens;
RF10mm. New condition. Saftfice.
Rh. 2334W4.
FOR RENT
SINGLE. ROOM for men. Clove to bath.
$50.00 a week. 817 Maine. P212W. 12-14
P82W. 12-14
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO BUY: Boy's used bicycle, 24-inch wheel. Ph. 814M. 12-14
E
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or
contact lenses.
YOUR E Y E S
Eye
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Security Risks Create New Party Break
Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Joseph R. R. McCarthy and Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., were apparently at odds today over whether the Eisenhower administration has completed its job of cleaning security risks out of government.
Sen. McCarthy said he thinks security risks are still working for the government. "The fact that today some are being kicked out inades that I don't think the job wa; ended as of 'last night.'"
In a radio interview at Ft. Worth, Texas, last night, the attorney general said, "We think they are all out of the government now. But the President has promised within the coming year we will have come to terms with people so the people can be sure none of them is left in government."
Attorney General Brownell did not say all "security risks" had been fired, but only that he thought all persons with Communist leanings had been ousted. It was not known whether McCarthy meant to include pro-Reds in his use of the phrase "security risks."
The security risk classification covers both persons with Communist tendencies and those with personal habits such as drunkenness or sex perversion who might endanger national security through talking too much or by being liable to blackmail.
Sen. McCarthy, appearing on the NBC television show "Meet The Press" last night, refused to "estimate the number" of security risks he thinks are still in government. The justice department had "no comment" on the senator's statement.
Attorney General Brownell pledged the Republican administration to a drive against Communists outside the government.
Atomic Scientists To Meet in June
Detroit —(U.P.)—Top atomic scientists from at least 10 foreign countries—excluding Russia and other Iron Curtain nations—will discuss peacetime uses of nuclear power with U.S. researchers at the University of Michigan next summer. it was disclosed today.
The five-day meeting starting June 20 was announced by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers after President Eisenhower's appeal to the United Nations General Assembly for an international pool of atomic resources
Dr. George G. Brown, dear oi engineering at Michigan and treasure of it against, said Washington is raised against inviting Russia and her satellites.
Pamunjom, Korea—(U.P.)—T h murder trial of seven Chinese war prisoners charged with slaying a fellow inmate was postponed today because the Communists protested the appointment of an American civilian to defend the men. The trial, scheduled to start Saturday morning, grew out of Red charges that "Allied agents" have directed a reign of terror among anti-Communist Chinese and North Korean POWs.
Reds Get Trial Postponment
Dean Breaks Peace Pariey
Panmunjon, Korea—(U.P.)-American Envoy Arthur H. Dean said yesterday he will fly back to the United States today leaving behind a Far Eastern expert to reopen negotiations for a Korean peace parley if the Communists change their tactics.
Enraged by the Communists' insulting remarks about the United States, Mr. Dean broke off the seven-week-old preliminary talks Saturday and told the Reds he would not return unless they apologized. Chinese Envoy Huang Hua accused the United States of perfidy and treachery in connection with South Korean President Syngman Rhee's unauthorized release of 27,000 anti-Red North Koreans last June.
Before announcing he will go to Washington to report on the deadlock which may doom the conference, Mr. Dean set another condition for resuming the talks—the Reds must indicate they really want a conference.
Mr. Dean said he would leave Seoul airport today at 12:00 noon (CST) "if the Communists have not given notice" they want to resume the talks under his terms.
He said Kenneth Young of the State department would stand by for about a week with "full authority" to resume the conversations if the Communists apologize for insulting the United States.
If the talks are reopened," Mr. Dean said, "Young would continue them for a reasonable time in an effort to reach agreement of the time and place for the convening of the political conference, the governments who would attend on each side and the governments with direct experience in Korea who might be invited by both sides."
Mr. Dean said, however, he was "very sure" the Communists would resume the disrupted preliminary talks on convening a Korean peace conference. "They may hold off a week or 10 days," he said.
French Club Play Tonight
A play entitled "Un Flabeau Jennette, Isabelle" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in the Green Hall Little theater by Le Clare Francais. It is taken from one of the plays written by Moliere in 1666. Scripture will be read by Genevieve Vile, Francois D'Hiver, and Robert Schaeffer, graduate students. A choir will sing and the audience will join in the singing of Christmas carols.
A pantomime sketch will also be given. The cast is composed of Joy Brewer, college junior; James Bass, fine arts junior; Romarymary Ise, college sophomore; Robert Hobbs, college sophomore; Richard Maag, fine arts sophomore; George Sheldon, college freshman; Marvin Carlson, college freshman; Shirley Holmes, college senior; Terry Carle, college junior; and Thomas Bryan, college freshman.
Submarines have been invented which were propelled by oars, treadles, hand-operated screws, clock-work, springs, steam stored in tubes, chemical engines, compressed air, stored gases, and electric motors.
DOORS OPEN 12:00 (Noon) Continuous
Showings at 12:15-2.40-5:05-7:30-9:55
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GRANADA Phone 946
The Minnesota farmwife, who had expected to get a negative answer, held a small Bible in her hand with her finger resting on the sixth verse from the 22nd chapter of the Book of Proverbs.
"I know you believe me when I say I would like to talk to you." Fvt. Tenneson wrote. "However, there really isn't much you could accomplish by it. I know that you want to take me home with you, but I have made up my mind and I am not going."
Pvt. Tenneson's letter contained such shopworn phrases as "the Gestapo FBI."
Pfc. Richard R. Tennesseon, 20, sent the propaganda-nacked letter to Mrs. Portia Howe's Tokyo hotel room through Indian custodial forces in answer to her plea that he give up Communism and return to Minnesota with her.
Mrs. Howe, 47, who had traveled 7,000 miles from Alden, Minn. to see Pvt. Temeson only to be refused permission to go to Panmunjom, received her son's reply with dry eyes and said she had not given up hope.
"Train up the child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it," Mrs. Howe read.
"I tried to train him in the way he should go," she said. "I believe God's promises and I'm not giving up at this point."
Prisoner Tells Mother Of Refusal to Go Home
Tokyo- (U.P.) A Communist-indoctrinated American war prisoner told his mother today in a letter from his barbed-wire Red compound that he made up his mind to reject his home and country.
Mrs. Howe's appeal to her son, one of 22 Americans who chose to remain with the Communists during last summer's prisoner exchange, had contained nothing that would give the Reds an opportunity to charge she was putting Pvt. Tennessee under pressure.
Then Mrs. Howe's voice faltered,
"Where did she fail?" she asked.
"Were you?"
"I am staying in a hotel in Tokyo," she wrote. "I came out here in spite of Christmas preparations to talk to you. A message would reach me in my hotel in Tokyo.
National Broadcasting company correspondent James J. Robinson gave Mrs. Howe's message to an Indian officer who read it to Pvt. Tennessee through the barbed wire of the prison compound in the Korean demilitarized zone.
During my life I have witnessed both peace and war in the United States," Pvt. Tennessee wrote back, "I love peace. I love mankind. I love them enough to fight for them. That is what I am doing right now, that is why I'm not going home."
Can Shortage Closes Plants
Lakeland, Fla.—(U.P.)-Single-shift operations were called at two Snow Crop plants in Florida because of a shortage of cans today and the company expected to close a third plant by Sunday. The company said about 1,500 workers will be affected by the reduced operations at Auburndale and Dunedin and by closing the plant at Frostproof, Fla.
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Reds Attack 3 Jap Ships
Moji, Japan —(U.P.)— "Mystery" vessels, believed to be Chinese Communist, fired on three Japanese fishing boats in the East China sea today, according to the Japanese Maritime Safety agency.
Nearly three hours later two Japanese fishing boats. No. 27 Nitro Maru and a sister ship, No. 16 Nitro Maru, both 98 tons, were also attacked about 90 miles southwest of the same island. The former reported she had escaped the attackers. No word has been received from her sister vessel but maritime officials believed she also had succeeded in fleeing from the attackers.
The agency's local station said it had received a message from the patrol boat Hirato that the 362-ton trawler Hakozaki Maru was fired on by four "mystery" boats about 70 miles west of Tai Heishan island. There was no serious damage done or injuries to the crew. The attackers disappeared southward after the attack.
An Eastern railroad intends to use enough continuous welded rail to construct 112 miles of track in building a freight classification yard near Pittsburgh, Pa. Officials said it would be the largest installation of that type ever put into service at one location. Some 36,000 welds will be required.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Dec. 14, 1953
Debaters Win in Last Pre-Holiday Tourneys
KU debaters won both divisions at Southwestern college, Winfield and John Eland, college freshman, won the oratory contest at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, in forensic tournaments Friday and Saturday.
The two tournaments ended pre- Christmas competition for the KU debate team.
Hubert Bell, and William Arnold, college juniors, won the senior division tournament at Southwestern. Bell and Arnold lost only once, to a University of Nebraska team.
Margaret Smith, college sophmore, and Robert Kimball, college freshman, won the junior division tournament at Southwestern by sweeping all eight debates.
Also at Southwestern, Bell placed second in extemporaneous speaking and third in oratory. Miss Smith was rated excellent in the discussion contest.
Speaking on the topic, "The Big Fight" between democracy and Communism. Eland won the oratory contest in the Arkansas tournament.
In the senior division, William Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior, won four of five debates but lost in the semi-finals to the eventual champion, Central Oklahoma State college.
Eland and Gary Sick, college freshman, finished second in junior division debate, winning five but losing in the finals to Centenary (Shreveport, La.) college.
Debating procedure in both tournaments was practically the same, according to Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech.
All teams debated in four preliminary rounds before judges selected eight teams to compete in an elimination tournament.
All four KU teams were chosen for the elimination tournament, but only one team, Miss Smith and Kimball, was undefeated.
Sigma Delta Chi Gets 3 Members
Three University students last night were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
They are Sam Teaford, journalism senior; Stan Hamilton, journalism junior; and Henry Christman, graduate student.
John Colt, news editor of the Kansas City Star, told fraternity members and their guests that the Greenlease kidnapping case, from the Star's viewpoint, "was very difficult to handle" and was "the biggest crime story in our history." He had to make a decision.
"We had to make a decision on
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whether or not we would print everything on the case or cooperate with the police and family," he said.
"All through the case, it would appear that whiskey was the motive power," he said. "Carl Hall would like to be regarded as the greatest kidnaper of all time," he said.
Independent Women To MeetTuesday
A meeting of independent women living in private homes will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Sponsored by the Associated Women Students, the meeting is part of an attempt "to organize independent women so they can become more influential in campus activities," Janice Mason, fine arts junior and AWS public relations chairman, said.
Plans now are being made to contact all women living in private homes and urge them to join the new group, she said.
They are represented in the AWS House of Representatives for the first time this year. It is the official law-making body for women students on the campus.
Farm Bureau To Fight Out Price Supports
Chicago — (U.P.) A floor fight over "flexible" or "rigid" form price supports was a possibility as the powerful American Farm Bureau federation began business meetings today at its widely-watched convention.
Spokesmen said the convention was expected to endorse flexible, or sliding, supports by a comfortable margin Thursday. But 14 state farm bureaus, with voting delegates at the convention, came pledged to rigid supports. Most of the 14 are in cotton, tobacco, or drought areas.
This was a shift in favor of the present rigid, 90 per cent of parity supports. In the past, only two or three states have come to the annual meeting in support of rigid supports.
Some 5,000 delegates from the 4b states and Puerto Rico were present as the convention opened business sessions with commodity conferences scheduled on livestock, fruits, field crops and dairy products.
Union Signs with Newspaper
New York —(UP)— The memborship of local 1 of the AFL stereotypers union has agreed to accept a one-year contract with major daily newspapers here giving them a $3.75 weekly "package" increase. The agreement was the same as that which ended last Tuesday an 11-day strike of AFL photo-engravers that closed down six major New York city newspapers. The papers were forced to suspend publication when editorial and mechanical unions, including the stereotypers, refused to cross picket lines.
Dulles May Ask Reds For Release of Three
Washington—(U.P.)-Secretary of State John Foster Dulles may press for the release of two American newsmen and a merchant marine captain when he goes to the Big Four meeting in Berlin next month.
Dulles is reported "extremely concerned" about the U.S. citizens held captive in Communist China and intends to do all he can to free them.
He may personally ask Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov to intercede with the Chinese. The U.S. previously has asked Russia to help win release of the Americans.
The Americans are Richard Applegate, a National Broadcasting company correspondent and former United Press reporter; Don Dixon, INS reporter, and Benjamin Krasner, American merchant marine captain.
They were seized last March while cruising on Applegate's yacht off Hong Kong. Since then, there has been no word of their fate.
There are now an estimated 100 U.S. citizens unable to leave China, 30 of whom are in jail.
U. S. officials believe the Reds have a mistaken notion the Americans are important officials and predict the Chinese soon may try them for "espionage." It also is believed that there is a chance they will be released.
released.
Since the U.S. does not recognize the Red Chinese government, it must ask the British to transmit requests to Peiping or ask the Russians to intercede.
If Dulles decides to bring the matter up at the Berlin meeting with the British, French and Russian foreign ministers, he undoubtedly would do it informally and not at a full session of the group.
For best results, use the Daily Kansan classifieds.
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Boy Born Saturday With 2 Heads,4 Arms
Indianapolis, Ind. — (J.U.P) — The condition of a boy born with two heads and four arms was improved today.
Attendants at James Whitcomb Riley hospital said the infant, born Saturday to a Washington, Ind., woman, remained on the critical list after showing "slight improvement" Sunday.
man said.
Doctors at the Chicago Mater-
center said the live birth was "pri-
bably the first of its kind."
Doctors resumed tests to determine what organs are duplicated in the baby. At least two more days of testing were planned, a spokesman said.
The child was placed in an air lock to aid breathing after being rushed to Indianapolis by ambulance from Davies county hospital in Washington.
Don't rely on reindeer
Don't employ
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Just speed your season's greetings
in the very nicest way
No matter what else you do...say
"Merry Christmas! by TELEGRAM
it's wise to wire
WESTERN UNION
703 Massachusetts
Tel. 2764 or 2765
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1953
51st Year. No.62
Courts Wrestle With Divorce Missing Ransom
By UNITED PRESS
By UNITED PRESS
In St. Louis today, Circuit Judge James F. Nangle delayed proceedings in a divorce suit pending against former police lieutenant Louis Shoulders on the grounds that a second marriage for Shoulders might prevent his bride from testifying against him.
And in Kansas City a federal grand jury continued to probe into events surrounding the Greenlease kidnaping in an attempt to trace more than $300,000 in missing ransom money.
Shoulders has stated he intends to marry his landlady, Miss June Marie George, with whom he vacationed in Hawaii recently. Both have testified before the federal grand jury in Kansas City, investigating the disappearance of $303,720 paid to Hall as ransom.
Judge Nangle took the divorce under advisement yesterday after asking attorneys for both parties whether there was "any hurry" in the case.
"It has come to my attention from good authority," Nangle said, "that if a divorce is granted, Mr. Shoulders might marry his landlady so that she cannot testify against him." He gave no authority for his statement.
Shoulders and his partner in Hall's arrest, patrolman Elmer Jarce was placed board charges of violating police regulations in their handling of the case.
Mrs. Shoulders testified at the St. Louis divorce hearing that her husband left her Sept. 2, 1952. They have been married 26 years and have three children.
An agreement has been reached,
she testified, whereby he will pay
her $200 a month alimony and turn
over their home to her. She seeks
custody of one son who is almost 21.
Among witnesses scheduled to testify in the grand jury hearing in Kansas City were Miss Barbara Cupp, 17, who was reported to have been at the St. Louis police station where Hall was taken after his arrest, and an unidentified St. Louis policeman.
Hall has continually maintained he had about $592,000 of the $600,-000 Greenlease ransom money with him when he was arrested Oct. 6 at the Town House hotel in St. Louis.
One witness, described as a "mystery woman" was identified as Mrs. Viola Freeny, former cashier of the hotel. She was the woman Hall said he saw in a parked automobile near the hotel when officers took him away.
Hall and his accomplice, Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady will die Friday in Missouri's lethal gas chamber for their crime.
The grand jury investigation opened yesterday and dealt primarily with events at the Town House hotel at the time Hall was arrested.
Swapping of IDs OK At All Home Games
Student identification cards will be transferable to all KU students on oakstein games. Earl Finkenstein will talk about Business manager, presented today.
ID cards can be transferred at the game if a student has both his own ID card and the transfer ID card. The transfer procedures will be the same used in previous years, Mr. Falkenstein said.
--this issue or their personalized covers.
MARY SCHNEIDER
CHANTEZ!—An unidentified group of itinerant carolers stood still last night for at least a 200th of a second. Similar groups have been inundating evening breezes with harmonious accord of a seasonal nature during the past week.
2nd Jayhawker Issue To Be Out Tomorrow
The Winter issue of the Jayhawker will be distributed from the information booth and outside the Hawk's Nest beginning Wednesday morning. Jerry Knudson, editor, said today.
The second issue of the yearbook magazine includes the organized houses' pages, which make up the bulk of this issue. Knudson said.
Featured are a picture story on the K-State football game, and the first installment of "The Joining Jayhawker," a special section devoted to student clubs, organizations, and activities.
Feature articles cover Home-coming and the ROTC branches of the University. The sports section includes a run-down on the football season, the resignation of Jules V. Sikes, the national cross-country champs, and a preview of basketball. Intramural sports will be presented in the third issue.
Students may purchase the annual at the distributing points for $5.75 if they have not yet done so. The Jayhawker office, in the Student Union is open from 1 to 6 p.m. each afternoon, where students may also buy the yearbook or pick up
Trend Sale Ready
Trend, Quill club publication, will be distributed on the campus tomorrow. The magazine will be on sale at the Information Booth and the Hawk's Nest.
The new issue will contain prize winning stories and poems entered in the recent Quill club writing contest. Editorial comment on campus problems will be featured.
"Sour Owl," campus humor magazine, will be distributed tomorrow, Tom Stewart, editor, said today. The magazine will be on sale in the Hawk's Nest and at the information booth.
Sour Owl Sale Set
2,300 Methodists To Convene at KU
Plans are nearly completed for the fifth quadrennial conference of the Methodist Student Movement to be held on the KU campus from Dec. 28 to Jan. 2.
Resistance of 22 Doesn't Weaken
Pamunjom, Korea (U.P.)—Twenty-two unrepatriated American prisoners of the Communists said today the United States kept them waiting too long for "come home" interviews.
The Americans, who have refused to attend talks which were scheduled to have begun last Monday, seemed angry over the two-and-one-half-month delay in summoning them to the explanation tents.
The Far East Air Force gave an American airman permission today to go to Pamunjam and attempt to talk to Cpl. Aaron P. Wilson of Urania, La., one of the 22 unrepatriated GFs.
Airman 1/C William L. Randall, of Olla, La., near Urania, grew up with Cpl. Wilson and dated his sister when on leave two years ago.
Cpl. Wilson's mother said today that his sister would also go to Tokyo in hopes that "if we can get that close, he will come to us."
President Syngman Rhee said today he could not understand why the U.S. Defense department refused to give Mrs. Portia-Howe of Alden, Minn., permission to come to Korea to see her son, Richard Tennison, a willing prisoner of the Communists.
Mr. Rhee said that if the defense department changed its policy and permitted Mrs. Howe to come to Korea, his country would extend her every courtesy and aid.
The military pay of the 22 Americans refusing repatriation still is accumulating and will be turned over to them if they denounce communism and return home, Army officials said today.
In all cases where family allotments had been arranged, the Army is continuing to pay them in behalf of the nonrepatriates.
Elevator Deaths Probed
Kansas City, Mo. —(UP)—A woman's coat and suit factory was closed today while authorities investigated an elevator accident in which two women were killed and 12 others injured.
University '53
Sikes' Resignation Rates No.1 Story
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
The recent controversy over and the resignation of head Football Coach Jules V. Sikes today was named the top campus story of the year by the members of the Editorial class in the School of Journalism. Sikes was put under pressure because of this year's losing football team and resigned after the Homecoming game with Missouri.
The series of stories about last year's basketball team was picked as the No. 2 story of the year. The basketball team was picked early in the season to be only a fair team, but before the season was over it had won the Big Seven championship, defeating Kansas State twice, and taken the Western NCAA playoffs at Manhattan and second place in the national NCAA tournament, losing by one point to Indiana university.
dent housing groups and announced that Carruth hall would be torn down and Douthart hall built on its site, and a new 200-name dormitory would be built. This story was voted to the ninth position.
The damage suit this fall involving the University Daily Kansan and a group of students calling themselves "R. D. Kline" was picked as the 10th story.
The opening of the new Memorial Student Union was the third big story of the year. The Union was
The Board of Regents heard stu-
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's appointment and trip as a special envoy to the United Nations World Health conference in Switzerland last spring was picked as the seventh story of campus significance.
Other stories considered by the class were the winning of the NCAA cross country championship, the resignation of Dean Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the formation of an anti-discrimination group, the new enrollment procedure, the bill passed by ASC banning freshman women from being Homecoming and Jayhawker queens, the cut in the KU budget by Gov. Edward F. Arn, and the wreck of a hayrack injuring nine students.
The charge by American Mercury magazine that J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, was pro-Red and his denial of the charge was the No. 4 story appearing in the Kansan during the year.
opened in February with an open house and a dance.
The series of stories about voting to keep or abolish the All Student Council and its eventual change to a bicameral form of government was voted the fifth place campus story.
The death of John L. Spencer, 19- year-old freshman football player, who died in his sleep of an undetermined cause, was picked sixth.
Eight of the top 10 stories occurred during the spring semester, with only two this fall.
The FACTS-Pach libel suit was voted to the eighth position. A cartoon appearing in the FACTS newspaper was judged libelous and FACTS was fined $50.
Dr. Edwin Price, director of the KU Wesley foundation and local liaison officer for the conference, said nearly all facilities of the University will be used for the activities of the 2,300 delegates coming from every state and including 200 foreign students. Dr. Price said more housing is needed for women attending the conference.
Dr. Price said "all states have accepted their full quotas of representatives."
All the auditoriums and theaters, the Student Union and 150 classrooms will be used daily for general meetings, fellowship, creative interest, and Bible study groups.
E. A. McFarland of University Extension is handling campus arrangements. The Union will serve approximately 7,000 meals a day during the meetings.
"Christ Transforming Culture" will be the conference theme. Dr. H. D. Bollinger and Dr. Harvey C. Brown of Nashville, Tenn., will direct the conference.
Jerry Gibson of Boston university is chairman of the planning committee. Richard Thompson, Springfield, Mo., president of the National Conference of Methodist Organizations, Corvallis, Ore., chairman of the National Methodist Student commission, also are on the committee.
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, Tenn.; Dr. Albert Outer, Southern Methodist university, Dallas, Tex.; Dr. Glenn Olds, University of Denver; Dr. Harold Ehrensperger, Boston methodist college; Dr. Melinda Methodist Board of Education, Nashville, Tennessee; Bishop Donald H. Tippett, San Francisco; Bishop Newell S. Booth, Elizabethville, Africa, and Philippe Maury, Geneva, Switzerland, general secretary of the World Student Christian federation.
Between general meetings the student will discuss experiences in fellowship, creative interests, and Bible study groups.
Dr. Charles S. Layman, Nashville, editor of Methodist adult publications, will lead the daily Bible studies.
Bishop Matthew W. Clair, St. Louis, will lead the New Year's eve celebration of Holy Communion.
This will be the fourth major national student religious conference on the KU campus in the past seven years. Twice the university was host to the quadrennial North American conference of the Student Volunteer movement and once to the Ecumenical movement.
Assisting at the conference will be 40 members of the KU Wesley foundation and Miss Helener Kane Currer.
Weather
The coldest weather of the season for the northeast corner of Kansas
is isue tonight.
T h e inrush of frigid air is expected to drop t e m p e ratures to around 10 degrees in the area.
Kansas minimsum
M
will range from COLORS that point upward to around 20 degrees as the entire state experiences a hard freeze. Not much warming will take effect during daylight hours tomorrow.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1953
Don't Step on Toes You May Get Hurt
As usual, people of various states expect to support free and expressive student newspapers, but when the editors of these papers dare go against any established principles they are in trouble.
A few college editors caught it in the neck again last week.
The case at hand is that of the Red and Black of the University of Georgia, in Athens. This is a weekly student newspaper.
It seems the Red and Black ran an editorial expressing a liberal attitude toward segregation in education. In so doing, it stepped on the toes of Roy V. Harris, a strong supporter of Gov. Herman Talmadge.
With this outright slam against freedom of the press the editors, Walter Lundy Jr., and Bill Shipp, resigned. In the face of matters they could do little else and still hold any claim as honest and responsible editors.
Harris denounced the students as "a handful of sissy, misguided souirs," and threatened to cut off the school paper's money.
Nor was this the end of the matter. A student-majority board was set up to make the editorial decisions on "controversial" matters.
It is also quite apparent that Mr. Harris thinks others are "sissy and misguided" only when they oppose any plan or idea that is contrary to his philosophy of living.
It is a strange commentary on American affairs when it takes the ignorance and smallness of one group of people to bring out the honesty and integrity of others.
For a man who wields a strong political power in the U.S. to take such a stand seems to go against all doctrines of democracy and freedom of thought that have been established in the country.
—Ken Coy
One Thing's for Sure The Screen Is Wide
"The Robe" is secing boxoffice records all over America. It's been playing at the New York Roxy and the Kansas City Orpheum since September. An enthralled Kansan prophet said the film would break records in Lawrence. Enthusiastic viewers are lending their names to theater ads.
Before you see "The Robe" you hear a cultured voice tell the public that it now will participate in a magnificent motion picture experience. "You are in on the making of history." Or, in effect, we are giving you "The Robe" for 75 cents, 90 cents, or $1.20, that is.
Then the curtains part, the stereophonic sound swells to a crescendo, and you await breathlessly the greatest experience since "Gone with the Wind."
You ignore, possibly, the face that "The Robe," while a best-selling novel, is a minor work of literature. Or maybe you don't care, for here is great inspiration. Here are the brilliant young British actor Richard Burton, chosen over hundreds of others for a role as great as that of Rhett Butler; the impressive Jean Simmons; the athletic hulk Victor Mature. Here are the words of Christ spoken by a young Hollywood star named Cameron Mitchell.
History is being made.
For CinemaScope is here. The giant curved screen is meant to create the illusion of depth. But for this writer it never created that illusion. It only pointed up the grandeur of an earlier Romans vs. Christians epic, the dull "Que Vadis."
"Quo Vadis" was long and tedious and had some of the worst acting ever seen in a so-called great motion picture. But it had scope and sweep and spectacle. "The Robe" provided beautiful American-filmed vistas of both ancient Rome and Holy Land. "Quo Vadis," of course, was filmed on the spot. It was able, therefore, to create a certain documentary illusion.
The ads for "The Robe" said the Granada screen was bigger than
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansam
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251. Ad Room KU 276
Member of the Kansas Press Assm., National Editorial Assm., Inland Daily News Assm., Associated Collegiate Press Assm., College Press Assm., Service, 240 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Mall Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester K in library or $2 a semester G every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class math course. Post Office
L. Lawrence, Kan., Post Om under act of March 3, 1879.
Kansas City and Topeka." Well, almost. Those are good-sized towns.
The ads also said, "You see it without glasses." This writer needed his glasses. In fact, he'll need stronger glasses for much more Technicolor in Cinema-Scope (both are trade names so naturally they must be capitalized).
The Romans of "The Robe" are cruel, lustful, pagan, but they lack the gusto and the charm of some of the Romans of "Quo Vadis," notably Leo Genn.
Burton is easier to take than Spangler Arlington Brugh in "Quo Vadis". But Spangler, sometimes known as Robert Taylor, has never been palmed off as a great actor.
Miss Simmons is easily as vassal to Deborah Kerr was in "Oqi Vadia."
Stereophonic sound makes wonderful thunder, but it's hard to believe you are sitting in on the Crucifixion.
Jay Robinson, whose ranting in stereophonic sound hurts the eardrums, can overact in the same leagues with Peter Ustinov—Nero of "Guo Vadis"—any day.
Much more of this sort of thing and the writer will go join up with the Romans. -R.D.
Here's the Dope
MAYBE I BETTER
STOP AND GET THE
WINDSHIELD CLEANED
harry goff
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
One Man's Opinion
If the Russian leaders can find ways of interpreting the President's speech to the United Nations as a threat of atomic warfare, then we can only reach the above conclusions.
It's granted that forming a committee to look into the possibility of a pooling of atomic resources would be a rather difficult task to accomplish. But by its actions, Russia makes it clear that it does not want, and is not even willing to try, to remove this threat from the world.
In view of these recent developments, it becomes obvious that the United States and other nations desiring relief from war threats must work together, most likely through the UN, to achieve these ends. If Russia and her satellites do not wish to take part in discussions designed for peace, then the other nations, countries which are interested in peace, must join forces to accomplish this goal.
To the Editor:
By ED HOWARD
Do the Communist countries of the world want peace, or do they want the continual fear of atomic warfare hanging over the heads of the peoples of the world?
From the Russian answer to President Eisenhower's suggestion to pool atomic knowledge so that peaceful work can be accomplished with atomic power, we can conclude little else than that the Communists will continue to "use" the United States and United Nations as examples of "aggressor" countries, and that they do not want even to try for peace.
It would not be an easy task to talk about peace with the threat of war imminent, but that task must be carried out for the good of mankind.
The Rock Chalk Revue was invented and produced by the YMCA for the express purpose of finally building a backlog in order to have, at last, a full-time executive secretary. It must be realized that most organizations have faculty sponsors who have a professional interest in the organization and are able to carry on the business and correspondence from year to year. Unfortunately this is not the case with the YMCA and there is therefore a need for a paid executive secretary.
The YMCA feels it should present its case for the Rock Chalk Revue. While we recognize the right of the All Student Council to administer all non-academic affairs of this University, we do not believe that it should be allowed to socialize the funds or control funds of any organization on the Hill, since these funds are generally raised by organizational enterprise and do not belong to the ASC.
Letters
Also, the YMCA is struggling to develop the necessary capital to have a fine program which will prove a service and benefit to the University.
It may be that a large amount of money is being expected from this. Unfortunately, no astronomical sums have been realized at any time, the Y ordinarily getting around $900. True, last year, by a happy circumstance, the Revue brought in the unusual sum of $1,200. Actually, that much may never be taken in again, but whatever the Y raises from the Rock Chalk Revue, is certainly its own!
The KU-YMCA, however, is not selfish, which would be a spirit foreign to "Y" thinking. We recognize the ASC's need of money to function. We are willing, therefore, as sole and absolute sponsor of the Rock Chalk Revue, to share 50 per cent of the net proceeds with the ASC on this principle of shared benefits.
But we feel that the Rock Chalk Revue is our enterprise and that we should continue to be in complete control of the distribution of funds received therefrom. Any departure from this policy seems contrary to the true democratic system of individual enterprise which we all profess to support.
W. Scott Hayden President.
Kansas Turnpike Possibility Hinges on January Report
Possibility of the construction of a modern turnpike which would link Kansas City with Oklahoma City by way of Topeka and Wichita was described recently by Gale Moss, director of the Kansas Highway Commission.
Moss' report on the progress of investigations made by the state Turnpike authority, of which he is chairman, was given to the members of the Highway council of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce.
Construction work on the Kansas turnpike can be started within a year if the January report of the Turnpike authority shows that the construction of a toll highway through Kansas is feasible and can be financed, Moss said.
Moss told the council that "the best talent in the country is conducting the survey which will be reflected in the January report of the Turnpike Commission." The investigation being conducted for the commission includes traffic counts on the proposed route and an estimate of the cost of building the proposed 251-mile superhighway.
financed by the issuance of bonds by the Turnpike authority. It would take about $2\frac{1}{3}$ to three years to build, he said. Under the terms of the 1953 statute which established the commission, the bonds will not obligate the state's credit.
Moss said early estimates have indicated the Kansas turnpike would cost about $100 million or about $400,000 per mile. He explained the cost of construction would be
A proposed expansion of Oklahoma's Turner turnpike which would extend the highway from Oklahoma City to the state line will be the subject of a referendum vote in January. Moss said that latest reports from the Turner turnpike show that the highway is earning $1,800 more per day than is needed to pay off its indebenedness, while the free road serving the same area is carrying only 15 per cent less traffic than it did before the turnpike was built.
The proposal which resulted in the creation of the Kansas Turnpike authority by the 1953 Legislature originated in a meeting of the State Chamber's Highway council in 1952.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
HOW MANY IN THIS CLASS ARE WORKING FOR A MASTER'S OR MORE ADVANCED DEGREES?
I WANT TO SAVE MINE.
HERE'S MY CLASS CARD—
I JUS' DROPPED THIS COURSE!
DOGGONE! LIZ' GRINDPOON IS BIT A DOGSIZE PIECE OUTEN ONE OF THE DIPLOMAS.
OWL, YOU IS A TROUBLE-MAKER...YOU IS GIVED THE CHILE FOOD AN' NOW HE CAN'T PRACTICE HIS CAROLS.
IF IT MAKE THE BOY TRUMP HIS MA GONNA GIVE US WOT FOR!
AR HIM? WE CAN'T SING WITH ALL THAT DIPLOMA CLOGGIN' HIM.
CORE WELL KNOWN
HEAR HIM?
HE CAN'T
SING WITH
ALL THAT
DIPLOMA
CLOGGIN'
HIM.
COOK
HIS
WALF
KENNY
THERE, HE SWALLIED IT... LISTEN AT HIM GO NOW!
GNPsSts:
WXPSVP HSNTOQ KXNWx PWG
WAIT! WAIT'L I FIND THE PLACE!
I GIVE UP... HE SOUNDED BETTER SINGIN' THRU THE PIPLOMA.
COURSE HE DO! NOTHIN' LIKE A COLLEGE DEGREE TO SPRAGE UP ANYTHIN'... TRY ONE?
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas basketball coach, said after the LSU game Saturday night, "We came South for experience and I guess we got plenty of that!"
"But," the good doctor continued, "we also wanted to win these games. I never thought that either game would be easy and my prophecy was correct."
"But we're interested more in the upcoming Big Seven games than these two. We are just planning on starting a new season Wednesday night against Tulsa."
"I guess you could call our 'Mission in the South' complete. We came for experience and victories. Well, we got the experience."
-KU-
The team's feeling after the Tulane game was pretty low. They didn't play well and you couldn't have found a boy on the team who denied it.
But after the LSU game, the boys felt much better despite the loss. Their game was so improved over their Thursday's performance that there was little room for comparison.
Take it from this corner, the Jayhawkers will be ready and waiting for Tulsa's invasion tomorrow.
-KU-
Cliff Wells, Tulane's genial basketball tutor, probably is the sole reason for the Green Wave's climb on the basketball ladder. Before Wells arrived on the Tulane scene in 1945, the Greenies had won only 50 games while losing 107.
Since that time, Wells has won 69 games and lost 33 for a .698 average. A stickler for conditioning, Well's teams are characterized by their fast-breaking, run and shoot offense.
-KU-
Wells has had to take a beating for his basketball success, however. Louisiana is a state where football is the major sport. New Orleans is even worse in this feeling.
It seems that Wells was getting out of step when it became apparent that basketball was enjoying greater popularity and success than football at Tulane.
So the big-wigs of the school came to Wells and told him that he had better stop having such good basketball teams. And to make their demand even stronger, they took away almost all basketball scholarships.
Last year, Wells had one and a half scholarships to entitle boys to come to Tulane and play ball. And from the outlook of things, Wells may not have any scholarships next year.
Anv wav vou look at it, it's a new angle in de-emphasis.
The New Orleans stay was marred by a downpour of rain that cancelled a boat ride planned for Friday morning. The trip, arranged by a former KU student, Charley Satterfield, was to include the various docks on the New Orleans waterfront and a cruise up the Mississippi.
Two other KU grads and former athletes, Dean Wells and Dick Bertuzzi, conducted tours for the more fortunate members of the party Thursday night.
What could have been a major catastrophe turned out to be only a scare Wednesday night as the team was leaving a theater. A tall ladder, being used to change the marque, was blown over by a gust of wind. Fortunately no one was on the ladder but it came within inches of striking B. H. Born.
Born moved just in time to avoid the ladder, which saved serious injury to the 6-9 Kansas center.
Cage Scores
Oklahoma 69, Wisconsin 65.
Rockhrust 55, Drury 53.
Utah 72, TCU 55.
Indiana 66, Notre Dame 55.
SMU 66, Memphis State 63.
Sterling 53, Doane 44.
Rice 56, Tulare 49.
Kentucky 101, Wake Forest 69.
Drake 73, S. Dakota State 59.
Mississippi Southern 93, Culver
Steckton 40.
LSU 77, Texas A&M 56,
Alabama 63, Bradley 61.
Oklahoma A&M 70, Colorado 57,
W. Virginia 87, Maryland 71.
Duquesne 65, Carnegie Tech 42.
Portland 82, Pepperdine 76.
Baldwin-Wallace 75, Wisconsin
State 71.
State 71.
Marquette 82, Valparaiso 74.
NW Louisiana State 79, SW Ok-
ahoma. State 68.
Louisville State 62
Savannah State 63, S. Carolina
State 60
Lovola (La.) 91, Texas Wesleyan 69.
Kansas State set an all-time mark for major colleges by averaging 2.5 yards for each of its 26 pass completions, six of which went for TDs. The old record was 23.3 yards by Clemson in 1950.
Furman 103, Wake Forest 69.
Baltimore 119, Kings 81.
Xavier (Ohio) 74, Georgetown 54.
St. Peters 90, Rutgers 51.
EXPERT
WATCH REPAIR
In "A" games, Free Forms, Phi Psi, ATO, Delta Chi, Tappa Kega, and Club 69 were the winners.
Six "A" and four "C" games were played in the intramural leagues vestedav.
Phi Psi, ATO Delta Chi Grab IM Victories
Delta Chi 33, Lambda Chi 31
Bv Buller lead delta Chi with
13 points in the only close Fraternity
"A" game played yesterday. Punky
Hoglund, with 12 points, gave able
assistance to the footballer in
scoring. Phil Owen, with 10 points,
was high man for the losers.
ATQ 37. Sigma Chi 24
After gaining a 25-24 lead at halftime, ATO held Sigma Chi scoreless in the last half to win by 13 points. Moser took scoring honors for ATO with 11 points. Allen led Sigma Chi with 12.
Electronically Timed
Phi Psi jumped off to a big lead in the first half and then coasted to victory in the most one-sided game played yesterday. Frank Haggard scored seven points more than the entire Alpha Phi Alpha team to lead the winners. Jim Blair, with seven points, was high for the losers.
Phi Psi 42, Alpha Phi Alpha 13
Club 69 49, Indiana Club 17
Charlie Hoag, with 12 points, led Club 69 to its easy triumph last night. Smith led the losers with seven points.
Tappa Keg 59. Optimists 15 O'Hein with 19 points led Tappa Keg to victory in Independent "A" in the other lop-sided game played. Manning scored six points for the Optimizers.
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Free Forms 28, Haig & Haigh 14
Dulaneum led Free Forms with
seasonal ball as it posted an easy
victor. Don Kalone got an easy
for Haig & Haigh.
Fraternity "C"
DU 51 Beta 13
Other games:
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Other games:
Fraternity "C"
Kappa Sig 31, Delt 25
Phi Delt III 30, Sigma Chi 20.
Phi Delt IV 29, Lambda Chi.
Fraternity "C" (Robinson gym)
Today's Scheme!
(Robinson annex)
Imprinted
4:00 p.m. - Pearson-Joliffe
5:00 p.m. - AEROTO McCook
8:30 p.m.-Phi Psi III-SAEP 1 (E)
9:15 p.m-Delta DII-AEPI 1 (W)
9:15 p.m-TKE I-DU III (E)
9:15 p.m-Sig Eip I-Beta II (W)
K-State Announces 54 Football Slate
Manhattan —(U.J.P.)— A ten-game football schedule for Kansas State in 1954 was announced vesterdav
In addition to six conference opponents, the Wildcats will meet Colorado A&M, Wyoming, Tulsa, and Drake. The season opener will be against Colorado A&M at Manhattan Sept. 18.
The Oklahoma Sooners, after a layoff since the end of their football season Tuesday began drills for the impending Orange Bowl game with Maryland.
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Ferris said the investigation started late the past summer after the AAU received newspaper reports from Europe concerning the touring Americans, who were on an AAU sponsored track barnstorming trip.
A wire story last night came out of New York quoting Dan Ferris, secretary of the AAU, that neither Santee or Mal Whitfield, another track man who was on the European tour last summer with the Kansan, was under suspension at the present time "because right now the evidence is too thin."
Ferris admitted, however, that the charges of amateur violations against the two athletes kept them from being considered for the Sullivan award, the AAU's highest honor to an amateur athlete.
OPTIMELINE
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Santee's Amateur Rank Being Probed by AAU
"We asked the governing athletic bodies in Europe to substantiate the charges," Ferris said. "We received some information from them just before the Washington meeting. (When the Sullivan nominees were picked). Now we have to hear the boys' side of the story. Then we will send that back to Europe."
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Wes Santee, all-American distance runner and holder of the American mile record, said this morning he had heard nothing official on reports that he is being "investigated for alleged violations of the amateur rules" by the American Athletic union.
"The officials said this would be satisfactory and they promised me my wishes would be done," Santee said. "One of the three races was rained out, so I only ran two of them. Then, just before I was ready to leave the country they said they couldn't give me the camera."
Santee, while touring Germany on a leg of the summer trip, requested that the prizes he was offered for running three different races be booled into one prize—a German robot camera.
Santee said he was a bit miffed because of the refusal of the Germans to fulfill their promise, and he said he asked them about the incident.
From scattered reports, all unofficial of course, it appears the main complaint against the Jayawaker runner was an incident over a promised camera which he never received.
"I haven't violated any AAU rules," he said.
A customary practice in Germany is to give prizes or souvenirs to touring dignitaries and athletes.
"The AAU hasn't contacted me except to verify whether or not I discussed the camera matter with foreign officials. I haven't heard from the AAU since before the Washington meeting."
The Kansan said the entire matter was "news" to him, and the first he heard he was being "investigated" was when the story came from New York.
He said he thought Whitfield was being accused of "injust charges," and said he thought the other runner would have been awarded the Sullivan trophy.
An ankle injury during practice yesterday to KU center B. H. Born may force the 6-9 high scorer out of action in tomorrow's game against Tulsa.
Born Injured In Practice
Born hurt the ankle during a scrimmage session in Robinson gym and the immediate diagnosis was that it was only a sprained ankle.
After Born was forced to leave the practice floor, Jim Titow, 6-6 sophomore from Grand Island, Neb., took over the No. 1 center post for the varsity, Toft, in brief appearances in the first two Jayhawker games, scored two of four attempted free throws and fouled once.
Other men working with the "varsity" lineup yesterday were forwards Al Kelley and Harold Patterson, and guards Dallas Dobbs and John Anderson.
Anderson, the only newcomer to the five which started the initial game against Tulane, opened against LSU in place of Larry Davenport. The other three started both contests.
Patterson, Hess Take Draft Exams
Two top KU athletes, Dennis Hess and Harold Patterson, yesterday went to Kansas City, Mo., to take their pre-induction draft physical examinations.
Hess, a football and track letter- man, is a junoir, and Patterson, football, basketball, and baseball letter winner, is a senior.
Whether or not one or either of them will be drafted is a question, but both have bad legs. Hess hurt his in football the past fall, and Patterson was discharged from the Marine Officer Training program last summer after suffering a leg injury while at camp at Quantico, Virginia.
End John Carson of Georgia, led the nation in pass receiving the past season with 45 catches for 663 yards.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jayhawks Fall To 13th Place In UP Ranking
New York—(U.P.)-Indiana, Kentucky, and Duquesne-rated 1-2-3 in the pre-season National College basketball ratings by the United Press board of coaches—today held the same positions in the group's first weekly ranking for the 1953-54 campaign.
Kansas, LaSalle, and California, all of which were ranked in the first 10 in the pre-season estimate of the coaches, dropped out and were replaced by Hlinois, UCLA and Fordham.
Louisiana State climbed from seventh to fifth. Minnesota took over sixth place after ranking ninth in the pre-season voting. Oklahoma A&M slipped from fifth to seventh.
Coach Branch McCracken's Indiana team, which received 29 first place votes and 337 points in the pre-season balloting, collected 30 out of a possible 35 first-place votes and a total of 339 points.
Coach Forrest (Phog) Allen's Kansas队 suffered the biggest drop, slipping from fourth to 13th. Illinois jumped from 11th to fourth.
North Carolina State remained eighth; UCLA pulled from 20th to ninth. Coach Johnny Bach's Fordham team, which rated only three points in the pre-season estimate, zoomed to 10th.
How They Voted
Tuesday. Dec. 15, 1953
Team Point
1. Indiana (30) 339
2. Kentucky (2) 294
3. Duquesne (2) 235
4. Illinois 171
5. Louisiana State 130
6. Minnesota 110
7. Okla. A&M 104
8. No. Car. State 72
9. UCLA 50
10. Fordham 46
Second ten: 11, La Salle (1), 44; 12,
California, 42; 13, Kansas, 27; 14,
Notre Dame, 26; 15, Oregon State,
25; 16, Ohio State, 21; 17, Holy Cross,
19; 18, St. Louis and Western Kentucky,
16 each; 20, Wyoming and
Kansas State, 15 each.
Others: Louisville, 13; Oklahoma and Tulane, 12 each; Wisconsin, 11; USC, 10; Michigan State, seven; Brigham Young, six; Oregon, five; Santa Clara and Dayton, four each; Purdue, Oklahoma City College, San Francisco and Niagara, three each; Navy and Rice, two each; and NYU, one.
Tatum Named No.1 Coach
New York —(U.P.)—Maryland is the football team of the year and now Jim Tatum is Coach of the Year.
That accolade was bestowed today upon the 40-year-old split-T trickster by his fellow coaches in the annual Scripps Howard newspapers' 19th annual poll. Tatum was named coach of the team, followed on top by a comfortable margin in the balloting by a total of 599 college coaches.
Henry (Red) Sanders of UCLA was second with 111 votes while Forest Evashevski of Iowa was third with 68 and Frank Leahy of Notre Dame fourth with 34. Ray Eliot of Illinois ranked fifth, Ralph Jordan of Auburn sixth, George Munger of Pennsylvania seventh, Ivy Williamson of Wisconsin eighth, Earl Blaik of Army ninth, and Art Lewis of West Virginia and Paul Bryant of Kentucky tied for 10th.
Tatum was astounded when informed that he had won the award.
"What, me and my big mouth?" he responded.
The Maryland maulers, only man- team to finish the season unbeaten and untied, finished on top in the United Press ratings by its board of 35 coaches, and although the Terrapres did not play as rugged a schedule as some of the nation's other high ranking teams, they met every test without pressure, piling up a total of 298 points and yielding only 31 in roaring through a 10-game schedule.
MILSA
69
TULSA TERROR—Dick Courter, two-year letterman at Tulsa, will be in the Golden Hurricane starting lineup here tomorrow night against Kansas. Courter is a 6-5 junior and plays either at center or forward. He has started every Tulsa game in the past two years. A great rebounder, Courter also can move well and uses a good hook-shot to score most of his points.
Wilkinson, Munn Head List For Vacated Minnesota Post
Minneapolis, Minn.—(U.P.)—Oklahoma's Bud Wilkinson and Michigan State's Biggie Munn, former Minnesota all-Americans who made good in the football coaching world, were "favorite son candidates" today for the coaching job left vacant by Wes Fesler.
But it appeared unlikely either of the two was seriously interested in the game.
Wilkinson indicated he probably wouldn't want to leave his lucrative job at Oklahoma.
Munn, busy getting his Spartans ready for the Rose Bowl, has been reported in line for the athletic director's job at Michigan State, and was considered an unlikely applicant for the Minnesota job.
Reports circulated that a group of Minneapolis businessmen were putting together a lucrative deal to "lure" Wilkinson back to Minnesota.
But one fan grumbled: "No matter what we offer, those Oklahomaans will probably give him another oil well and he'll stay put."
Minnesota athletic director Ike Armstrong, who will have the job of picking a successor, said Fesler's resignation yesterday caught him by surprise. He insisted he hadn't time to give much thought to a successor or consider any candidate.
"There isn't any rush," he said. "We've got until spring practice time to pick a man."
Plenty of candidates' names were floating around. They included Red Dawson, former Minnesota grad now coaching at Pittsburgh; John Roning, former assistant to Bernie Bierman now coaching at Utah
State; Milt Bruhn, former Gopher now assisting Wisconsin Coach Ivy Williamson as line coach; Dallas Ward, former Gopher now at Colorado; and Fesler's assistants Lyal (Pappy) Clark, Dick Fischer, and Frank Nash.
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--land has five lettermen, including three starters, back from last year's team. Lettermen back are Barney Alleman, 6-1, and Jerry Davis, 6-0; center Chuck Duncan, 6-5, guards Carl Van Cleave, 6-3, and Larry Wetter, 6-0. Van Cleave, Duncan, and Davis were starters last season.
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At Logan, Utah, Roning said he would consider the job under "certain conditions" which he did not name. Roning said he would like to return to Minneapolis, his home town, but added "I'm not looking that far ahead."
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The University of Minnesota "M" club went on record as favoring a Minnesota graduate to succeed Fesler.
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The name of Bernie Bierman, former head coach who resigned in 1950, was also in the hopper. But Bierman, who recently expressed an interest in returning to football if the right job came along, said he hadn't been contacted about the job.
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Five Veterans Anchor Improved Iowa State
STUDIO Call 151
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$$
By DANA LIEBENGOOD Kansan Sports Writer
Impressive victories in its first two games have strengthened hopes for an improved basketball season at Iowa State college. The Cyclones, only undefeated team in the conference, have posted victories over Grinnell 76-62, and Creighton 72-64.
The Cyclones have a young team with only two seniors, Van Cleave and Davis, among the men who see regular action. This will mean that the team should improve greatly as th season progresses.
Couch, Clayton "Chick" Suther. $ ^{8}$
He says, "I have never seen a player improve as much in one season as Chuck has. He was a good player last season, but he is far
Due to a late season football injury, Alleman has not started in the Cyclones' first two games. In his place is Don Dekoster 6-3, forward.
Duncan also should score well. Last season he was a consistent point maker while starting at forward and occasionally relieving Delmar Dierckes at the post. Dierck, an all-conference selection last year, has been working with Duncan on the pivot this year.
Lack of height is the chief handicap at present. Duncan is the tallest man on the team, but the shortest center in the conference. Van Cleave and Duncan will be forced to grab the biggest share of the rebounds which Iowa State will get.
Despite its lack of height, the team should score well. Van Cleave has been the leading scorer to date. The Montezuma, Iowa, senior scored 27 points in the game with Grinnell to tie the all-time Iowa State scoring record. This scoring outburst also was an all-time high for an Iowa State guard.
better now."
Davis is not a prolific scorer, but he is a fine floor man and can get points in the clutch. Alleman, once he gets in shape, will add a great deal to the effectiveness of the team. He is a driving type player who should carry his share of the scoring load.
Wetter should come into his own in scoring this season. In three years of play at Rinard, Iowa, High School, he scored more than 1,700 points. He could develop into one of the better scoring guards in the conference. He is a fine floor man and field general of the team.
The season will hinge on how well Duncan and Van Cleave can hold down oppositions "big" men. If they can come through, Iowa State can be a dangerous team.
Track Team Sets Dinner
The Jayhawker Big Seven and NCAA championship cross country team will be honored here Thursday night at a banquet at the Faculty club.
Winners of varsity letters and freshmen numerals and next year's captain will be announced at the dinner and movies of the league meet will be shown.
About 30 persons will attend
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1953
Fashions for Campus Wear
Watch Your Shirts, Lads, The Girls Wear 'Em Now
By LETTY LEMON
Kansan Society Editor
Careful, fellows! These coeds are stealing the shirts off your backs.
Wearing blue jeans and levis is old stuff, and box jackets "just like papa's" are accepted even by the most ardent feminists, but this year man-tailored blouses are the fad.
To show just how unoriginal a woman can be, some of these shirts haven't changed an iota. White broadcloth—offen with button-down collars and maybe with french cuffs—are as likely to be worn by a lady as a gent.
But oh, my, there can be a difference! Gaudy paisley prints, tiny floral patterns, and stripes the likes of which grandpa shudders to remember are all found in the standard man-tailored, woman-worn shirts.
Style changes can be at a minimum, and so can fabrics. At one end of the scale are white, pink, and light blue solid-colored cottons. Seen quite often are tiny checks and plaids in conservative, mannish colors.
Fabricss can be different, too. Shiny polished satin and chintz, silk and nylon all can be seen in the nearest shop—women's wear department, that is.
But as an example, sirs, of feminine ingenuity, these shirts haven't remained just necessary and standard equipment.
Now they're sprinkled with rhinestone and pearls, dotted with sparkling buttons, given ruffled fastenings and cuffs, and worn to a dance or a party.
And since a good thing has unending possibilities, they've been lengthened, belted in, and worn as dresses. An advertisement in the latest New Yorker magazine points out a new feminine fashion—the shirt-style coat or street dress. There's an instance of lost derivation!
Sorority Entertains Lawrence Blind
A Christmas party for blind Lawrence persons was held Monday evening by Delta Gamma sorority at their chapter house.
Guests were Stella Lindley, Mrs
Lora Eudaly, Mrs. Brown, Frank
Mrs. Rosetta Kemp, Beulah Fisher,
Mrs. Barbara O'Brien, and
mrs. Arley Clark and children,
Chapter members sang Christmas carols and gave the reading, "The Night Before Christmas." Gifts and refreshments were provided.
Those unable to be present will be serenaded tonight by the sorority.
Lit Ning Ma to Head Kappa Eta Kappas
Liting Ma, engineering senior,
has been elected president of Kappa
Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity,
for the coming semester.
Other officers are Delbert Jones, engineering junior, vice president; Edmund Ward, engineering junior; recording secretary; J. Robert Ashley, graduate, treasurer; James A. Schmitendorf, engineering sophomore, corresponding secretary.
Maurice L. Hamm, engineering senior, rush captain; George W Mayberry, engineering senior, sergeant at arms, and George J. Frye, engineering senior, librarian.
John Hengen, engineering junior,
was appointed national expansion
secretary by the national executive
committee of the fraternity.
10
ALICE JEANNE CAMPBELL whose engagement is announced this week.
---
Mrs. I. H. Campbell of Kansas City, Mo. announces the engagement of her daughter, Alice Jeanne Campbell with Lady M. Mrs. Ruby M. M. Rubie of Mrs. Ruby M. Little of Mission
On the Hill
Miss Campbell, a member of Delta Gamma sorority, is a fine arts sophomore. Cadet Little, a former student, is now stationed at Lackland Air Force base.
Marcia Porter, education junior, and Jay Holstine, business junior, announced their pinning Thursday.
Marsha O'Brien, education junior; Pat Mackey, education sophomore; and Carolyn Nardyz, college senior, were attendents.
Miss Porter is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Her home is Overland Park. Holstine, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is from Newton.
Members of Delta Delta Delta sorority will entertain patients at Winter General hospital tonight with a Christmas program. Songs by a trio composed of Doralyn Humbarger, Dorris Toland, and Mary Caroline McKinney, college sophomores, and choral singing by the chapter will be featured.
A panel discussion and recognition of the picture of the week will make up the program.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held a tree-trimming party last Wednesday night at the chapter house Popcorn and cokes were served followed by carol singing and dancing. Last night was the sorority's Christmas banquet. After the dinner, a program by the pledges was followed by a gift exchange.
Delta Phi Delta will hold a Christmas dinner at the Stables tomorrow night.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held an exchange dinner with Alpha Chi Omega Dec. 7.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold its annual Kiddie party for Lawrence children from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the chapter house.
Gamma Phi Beta held a faculty
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A White Christmas Prophesied, At Least for the Fashion-Wise
With or without snow, it is going to be an old-fashioned, white Christmas, at least for the ladies!
By KAREN HILMER
'Cause one of the newest fashion trends for Christmas of '53 is the color white, all dressed up with a new name, "Christmas White."
This neutral shade may be seen in many store windows in the form of soft wools, felt, faille, lace, and even satin brocades and crisp taffeta.
Paul A. Swanson of Clarinda, Iowa, announces the engagement of his daughter, Carol Lee Swanson, education senior, to Scott Ritchie, college senior.
coffee from 6:30 to 10:00 Thursday
at the chapter house. Sue
Schwantes, Barbara Hampton, and
Dianne Northdurft, college soph-
oores, sang Christmas carols, then
led the group in songs.
Also along the "white" Christmas line, we see whipped cream touches of angora, "bunny" fur, and for the more expensive taste, ermine, adorning the neckline and cuffs of many a dress.
Students of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will serenade faculty members Wednesday night.
The fashion experts are doing a bit of regressing this year—the women are wearing the newest thing out of grandmother's closet!
Yes, the bustle is back again, for how long, we wouldn't dare to guess. They are now in the height of fashion due to the back-swept lines which are being featured in clothes from brunch to cocktail time. Empire waists and princess lines are also holding their own.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority celebrated Founder's day Sunday with a tea in the chapter house. Refreshments and decorations were carried out with a Chrismas theme. Approximately 80 guests were present.
Triangle fraternity held a Christmas party for 11 Lawrence children from 7 to 9 p.m. yesterday at the chapter house. Friday, the group held a tree decorating party.
Miss Swanson is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Ritchie, from Wichita, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
8 Men Initiated By Chemical Group
A summer wedding is planned.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, initiated eight men at a dinner held in the Sunflower room of the Union Thursday.
Dr. Shelby Miller, professor of chemical engineering, was the guest speaker.
Initiated were Peter Arrowsmith and Donald Park, engineering sophomores; James Coleman, Donald Fuhihage, Richard Lloyd, and Angelo Santoro, graduate students; James C. Detter and David L. Johnson, engineering juniors.
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Delta Gamma Sorority Initiates 13 Women
Delta Gamma held initiation ceremonies for 13 women Sunday
Initiates are Dorothy Parshall, Jeanne Campbell, Janet Libby, Phyllis McClelland, and Ann Woodruff from Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Dougherty, Mission; Edith Sorter, Kansas City; Milyn Stueck, Leawood.
Irene Coonfer, Lyons; Barbara Korn, Salina; Marilyn McCrory, Newton; Virginia Roenbaugh, Fellsburg, and Barbara Rees, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Iron 'Fire Hazard, Home Economist
Home Economist Savs
Lincoln, Neh. —(J,P)— Here are some basic precautions to follow in the use of an electric iron, often the cause of fires in the home.
Harriet Brigham, of the University of Nebraska, says a safe stand is one precaution. It should have an asbestos backing to prevent scorching or burning the ironing board cover. The iron's temperature control should be adjusted to the fabric being ironed.
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Ronson cigarette lighters are the one gift you can be sure will please your friends who smoke. Balfour's has a large stock, so come in today and choose a gift from the wide price range of lighters. If desired, crests will be mounted on the lighters to add a more personal touch.
A very MERRY CHRISTMAS to each of our KU friends and best wishes for 1954.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: To or toward New York City. Leaving the 18th. Share expenses or driving. Call Gordon Mead 3800 ext. 710 during the day. 12-11
WANT TWO PASSENGERS to Los Alamitos
Phone 619 for information. December 12-15
GRADUATE STUDENT wants ride to or near Wilmington, North Carolina, during vacation. Will share expenses. Biggs. Department of Zoology. Scholars 12-16
RIDE WANTED to California over vacation
Phone Ronald Schruben. 2056. 12-7-
GRADUATE STUDENT SEEKS RIDE TO
CALIFORNIA for Christmas vacation,
especially leave around Dec. 20—will
lisse to expense papers. Ph. 2256 12-15
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. Phone t
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Finder please call 233-125-125
THREE KEYS in leather case engraved on
cover of book in gift box to collect.
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lease call Imae Lou Kolterman.
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RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
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ph. 2142J. 12-18
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, a variety of toys, an on-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tl
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tf
CARINET - MAKER AND Refinisher
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higginbottom. Res. and Shop. 623 AAA.
FOR SALE
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
SIZE 38 BLACK TUXEDO with faille
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CHRISTMAS PUPPIES; Shepherd of good breeding. Call 2414R after 6 p.m. (314) 508-7470.
GIVE A LIVING GIFT. Coffee. Spanish
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University Daily Kansan
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All Men Rescued As Launch Sinks
Norfolk, Va. — (UP)— Muster aboard the cruiser Pittsburgh today appeared to verify that all of some 70 sailors survived when a Liberty launch sank in Hampton Roads.
Six sailors were treated at the Naval base dispensary here, one for a broken nose and the rest for exposure. None was believed to be danger.
Tuesday. Dec. 15. 1953
The launch was hauling the sailors of the Pittsburgh back to their ship from a weekend liberty. When it reached the side of the Isle, a Navy spokesman said he received retweet fleet landing because of heavy seas which made it impossible for the sailors to board the Pittsburgh.
The launch sank some 500 yards from a Navy pier.
For best results, use the Daily Kansas classifieds.
Grandma Moses' Work Shown at Art Museum
Christmas scenes by Grandma Moses, who has been called one of America's best loved painters, are now on display in the Museum of Art.
"Although the paintings were put on display only last Saturday, many visitors already have come to see the exhibition," Edward Maser, curator of the museum, said.
Grandma Moses is known for her pictures which have been used for Christmas cards and for her paintings which are owned by many galleries and museums, Mr. Maser said.
A traveling exhibition, the paintings will be displayed in the upper gallery of the museum until Jan. 3.
"On the Road to North Adams" is one of the Christmas scenes in the exhibition. It portrays New England's living in a Christmas tree, on a sleigh.
Another picture of the Christmas season, "Greenwich, New York," is a composite of New England activities. People are shown skating, sleigh riding, and bringing in the Yule log and a Christmas tree.
Other winter scenes in the collection include "Winter Twilight," "Going for the Mail," and "Winter on the Lake," which is an example of needlework art by Grandma Moses.
Other paintings on display in the museum show summer scenes and landscapes, including "Cambridge Valley in Summer," When the Wolf Come Home, and What a Rake?" He is head of rural New England are the "Quilting Bee," "Sugaring Off," and "The Town Hall."
UN Signs Program To Rebuild Korea
Seoul, Korea — (UP)— The United Nations and South Korea today signed a $500 million program to rebuild the war-wrecked country and combat inflation.
The agreement was signed by ROK Prime Minister Paik Too Chin and C. Tyler Wood, United Nations economic coordinator, after three months of negotiations on how the money should be spent.
The money, earmarked for fiscal 1954, was contributed largely by the U. S. government, but some of it will come from UN relief funds.
Almost half the total, $200 million, was voted by the U. S. Congress to meet one of South Korean President Syngman Rhee's demands for signing the Korean armistice.
The elderly president balked at ending the war, but U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, holding out promises of economic assistance, convinced him he should accept a truce.
The relief funds also include $81 million from the U. S. Department of the Army and $73 million from two UN funds—civil relief in Korea and supply from United Nations.
Under the assistance program, the ROK military budget will be kept at a minimum and bank credit will be restricted.
If wrapped in bacon strips, the leg bones and wing tips of turkey will not char during roasting.
The South Korean government is furnishing $122 million.
Bishop Rebuked For His Words
Pittsburgh (U.P.)-Representative of the International Council of Christian Churches today challenged a blast issued by Methodist Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke against Sen. Joseph McCarthy and Rep. Harold H. Helde.
Bishop Wicke told the Pittsburgh Methodist Conference Ministerial association on Monday that some members of congressional committees "are clearly psychological cases, who, because of congressional immunity, cannot be psychoanalyzed."
The ICCC told Bishop Wicke to prove his charges and said the bishop's method of attack "reveals lack of Christian charity and extreme prejudice."
The Bishop said McCarthy used "authoritarian tactics." He accused Velde of "inept stumbling" and added he was not capable of distinguishing "between social reform and communism."
He said congressional committees of both Rep. Velde and Sen. McCarthy "behave as though we were engaged in a state of universal warfare during which our civil laws were suspended."
The council said in reply, "The vicious insinuations that members of Congress are mentally sick is a very deplorable method of attack."
Bishop Wicke heads the Erie, Pittsburgh and West Virginia conferences of the church.
The statement said Bishop Wicke's agitation was understandable "since congressional investigations have revealed more reds, fellow travelers and dupes in the Methodist church than in any other religious body."
Library Study Hours Given for Holidays
Watson library hours for the Christmas holidays were given today by Robert L. Talmadge, associate director.
They are Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon and Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The library will be closed Sundays, Christmas and New Year's day. Departmental library schedules will be posted on their doors. Regular schedules will be resumed Monday, Jan. 4.
KDGU Schedule
4:00 UN Review
4:30 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 Notes in the Night
9:00 Sign Off ___
For best results, use the Daily Kansan classifieds.
ONE FOR THE ROADVACATION PRE-PARTY
at the
TEEPEE
Time: WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16
from 8:30 - 10:30
Music: GENE HALL COMBO
Entertainment: Student Talent
Official Bulletin
50c per head — Students & Guests Only
Influenza vaccine available at Health Service, 8-12 and 2-5 daily except Sat.
For students, faculty, employees and members of families over 10 years of age.
Independent Women living in private homes, meeting, 5 p.m. Fine room, Memory
TODAY
Pi Sigma Alpha, 7:30 p.m., 305 Memorial Hall, fall election meeting
morial Union, fall election meeting.
Student Union Christmas open house,
3-5 p.m., Special music, carols, refreshments.
Quill meeting, 7:30 p.m. Fraser 211;
College of Arts and Sciences,
banquet, 6:15 p.m. Kansas room, Union.
Speaker, Rev. Jack Wilson of Royal
College, Kansas City. Phone Golda
at 880 or Margo Steele 921 by
Saturday if you plan to attend. All
Welcome.
Arnold Air society, 7:15 p.m., Engle-
ghish initiation. Inition of piedges
Refreshments
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. room 306 C, Union. Pledging ceremony (informal), final preparations for Toy Drive, all members and pledges be present.
WEDNESDAY
KuKu Club: Actives and Pledges may now have ID's punched at athletic offices.
Student Union Christmas open house,
after the game till 11 p.m., special music.
Home Ee Club Christmas party, 4:30 p.m.
dame, home like house. Bring a toy or
chair.
Jay James: All in uniform. Meeting.
5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
Chinese Student Club, 7:30 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union. Mr. Hong-Chin Yuan will comment en "Formosa Today." Public invited. Refreshments.
German Department Nativity play. 8 p.m. Fraser theater, Public invited.
AWS House social hour, 4 p.m.. Miller ball.
Phi Delta Kappa dinner, 6:30 p.m. 306 Mason Street, Chicago, IL. Maxine手机 214, by Thursday noon. Raymons L. Charles, State Dent. for Vocational Education. "Guidance Services in Kan-
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
KU Christian Fellowship, 7-32 pm.
Burson of Hutchinson. Everyone welt
Undergraduate English club, 7:30 p.m.
313 Fraser, Mr. Edgar Wolfe, author of Widow Man, guest speaker. Refreshments. All welcome.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
meeting, 7:30 p.m., Fowler Engineering
Shops, Mr. Roger English speaks: "Product
Design", Election of officers.
Student Union Christmas Open House, 3-5 p.m.
University Club Sets Dinner for Dec. 16
A program after the dinner will consist of songs sung by the Lawrence Memorial High school choir under the direction of Wayne Nelson. Mrs. Robert Zillio will sing several songs. Then the dance will be held.
The University club will hold its annual Christmas dinner and dance Wednesday, Dec. 16 at 6:30 p.m. in Kansas room of the Student Union
National Guard Has 21 Inspections Today
Inspecting officer will be Maj.
George J. Lange of 5th Army
headquarters in Chicago, Ill.
The annual National Guard armory inspection will be held at the Lawrence Community building this afternoon and evening.
The major will inspect the administration facilities, supply records and vehicles this afternoon. This evening he will formally inspect the troops.
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Display Shows Children's Art
Art by Japanese elementary school children will be displayed this week in the art education department, 332 Strong.
Another display, murals by students in an elementary education class taught by Mrs. Lorita Pendleton, instructor in art education, will be exhibited on the first floor of Fraser hall.
Paintings and drawings by Japanese children were sent to F. L. Schlagle, superintendent of public schools in Kansas City, Kan., as a part of an international art exchange. The exhibit is being loaned to the University.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, said the exhibit will be on display until Christmas vacation begins.
Art work in the exhibit was done by girls in an elementary school in Tochigi-kan, Japan. In the display are portraits, flower compositions, landscapes, and story illustrations.
McCarthy Creates Disunion, Editor Says
Mr. Wechsler, appearing on television show, said the senator "is a more serious public threat than the American Communist party."
Philadelphia —(U.P.) James A. Wechsler, editor of the New York Post said last night Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's chief accomplishments have been to "create disunion and panic in America."
The editor also said Sen. McCarthy was "trying to create the impression that he has uncovered a current plot at Fort Monmouth, N.J., but has failed to establish such."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1953
8th Army to Guard 22,000 FreedPWs
Seoul, Korea—Eighth Army Commander Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor said his troops were preparing to take custody of 22,000 anti-Communist prisoners when they leave their Korean stockades Jan. 24.
Gen. Taylor said unrepatriated Chinese and North Korean prisoners would be transported from the southern boundary of the demilitarized zone to either a temporary or final destination.
Arthur H. Dean, UN negotiator for a Korean political conference warned the Reds Monday that allied troops would be used, if necessary to guarantee the prisoners a safe walk to freedom.
Mr. Dean arrived in Tokyo today from Korea on his way to Washington to report on the ruptured Korean peace conference talks.
Mr. Dean expressed confidence that he would return to arrange the long-delayed parley on Korea's political future and said considerable progress had been made during his seven-week conversations with the Reds.
"I believe that for reasons of their own they really want the convening of the political conference," Mr Dean said.
Mr. Dean told newsmen he did not know when the talks would resume, but said he was "very confident" South Korean president Syngman Rhee would not reopen the war if the conference is not called immediately.
Two ROK escapees said the Reds have pressed some 5,000 South Korean prisoners into a "reconstruction corps" since the war's end despite repeated riots demanding repatriation.
The two fugitives said the POWs are organized into two labor divisions, one a "railroad reconstruction division" of about 3000 men and the other a "construction brigade" of some 2,000 men.
NATOBuildup Draws Praise
Paris —(UP)— Supreme Allied Commander Alfred M. Gruenther said today the build-up of his North Atlantic Treaty Organization force has been "fantastic" and they will soon be given added power in the form of atomic weapons.
Therei is no word but 'fantastic' to describe the increase in Allied power against Communist aggression since the dark days of 1951 when Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower arrived in Europe to organize Allied supreme headquarters, Gruenther told the North Atlantic Council of Ministers.
But the prospect of atomic weapons does not mean "an automatic reduction of forces will be possible, Gen. Gruenther warned. He said Allied leaders must keep open minds and "resist popular pressure" to cut troop strength.
Gen. Gruenther made his report as France rocked with anger and surprise over the warning yesterday by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles that the United States must make an "agonizing" review of American policy unless France ratifies the European Defense Community pact soon.
3 Flags Honor Wright Flight
Kitty Hawk, N.C. —(U.P.)—Three flags—the American, United Nations, and an international goodwill banner—today were hoisted high over the windswept dunes where the Wright brothers fathered powered flight 50 years ago this week.
The flag-raising ceremony was part of the four-day climax to the golden anniversary of powered flight which will end Thursday—exactly 50 years from the day that Wilbur and Orville Wright made the first successful heavier-than-air flight.
Also scheduled for today was a glider salute to aviation's first pioneers by the Soaring Society o America.
Elbert Cox, director of the National Park Service, which dedicated two reconstructed buildings used by the Wrights in their flying experiments, suggested yesterday that an aviation museum be erected here.
He told a large crowd of aviation pioneers and industry leaders, government officials, and flying enthusiasts that the "epoah contribution of the Wright brothers is an historical milestone in world aviation leadership."
Mr. Cox described "the miracle of Kitty Hawk" as an "almost forgotten miracle."
Trieste Issue Left To 5-Nation Talks
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P.)—The United Nations Security council today left the future of Trieste to the nations directly affected.
By a vote of 8 to 1 (Russia) with Lebanon abstaining, the council decided yesterday to postpone further consideration of the Trieste issue pending the outcome of current Western efforts to reach a solution. Pakistan was absent.
American delegate James J Wadsworth said the U. S. was "hopeful" that "fruitful results" would come from a proposed five-power conference to settle the dispute. The conference would include the Big Three, plus Italy and Yugoslavia.
It was the fourth postponement of the issue since Russia brought it before the council Oct. 20 following announcement of the Anglo-American decision to hand over Trieste's Zone A to Italy.
Russian delegate Andrei Vishinsky charged the Western powers were trying to convert Trieste into an Anglo-American military base to fill a "gaping breach" in the Western defense system.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Nixon Wants Clearer Policies On Return from Asia Tour
Washington—U.(P.P.)-Vice President Richard M. Nixon returned from a 45,000-mile Far Eastern tour convinced that the United States must make its policies clearer to win all-out support of free Asia in the fight against communism.
These are two of hundreds of ideas and impressions the vice president picked up on his unprecedented 70-day trip through 19 countries, which he is now translating into recommendations for President Eisenhower, the State Department, and the National Security council.
Until he makes his official reports
There also are indications he feels this country should stiffen its attitude toward such neutral nations as Burma and India which have often been critical of U.S. policies.
Mr. Nixon's Asian and Far Eastern swing was one of the administration's most dramatic moves to date to focus more emphasis on the importance of Asia. Mr. Nixon went with the avowed intention of making Asia realize that the new administration considers it of equal importance with Europe.
the vice president is not saying anything publicly about the recommendations he will make. But on his return yesterday he did tell reporters the one impression he got everywhere was that "the great mass of the people have a tremendous amount of basic goodwill and friendship for America in spite of the tremendous Communist hate campaign." He also said Mr. Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace play struck a "very sympathetic chord."
Students to See Nelson Gallery's 20th Year Show
About 70 University students are to visit the 20th anniversary of the Nelson Art gallery this afternoon in Kansas City, Mo.
Two University buses were provided for the trip. The group left at 12:30 p.m. today and will return to Lawrence early this evening.
Another trip to the Nelson gallery will be made Thursday afternoon. Again two buses will go, and Robert Sudlow, instructor of drawing and painting, said there still is room for a few more students.
Opened on Dec. 11, 1933, the Nelson gallery collection was made possible by funds left by William Rockhill Nelson, founder of the Kansas City Star.
On exhibition during the anniversary commemoration are approximately 12,000 objects of art which are owned by the Nelson gallery.
KU students who visit the exhibition also may see many works of art which have been loaned to the Nelson gallery by other art museums and galleries in the United States.
A Hilaire Degas painting, "Rehearsal for the Ballet on the Stage," was brought from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City.
"Moulin de la Galette," a painting by Henri-Toulouse Lautree, was sent by the Chicago Art Institute. The painting is insured for $1,000,000.
A Claude Monet portrait of Antonin Proust, "Chapeau de Paille" by Pierre Renoir, and "Harlequin" by Pablo Picasso also have been loaned to the gallery.
Draft Law Faces Defeat
Indications were they would advise President Dwight D. Eisenhower, at White House legislative conferences later this week, not even to send the proposal formally to Capitol Hill during the coming session.
Washington — (U.P.) Congressional leaders consigned to the deep freezer today a new administration plan to start universal military training side by side with the draft.
"It hasn't got a chance," was the consensus of key House and Senate members familiar with the case for and against UMT and with the licking it took on the House floor in March, 1952.
"I don't think the sentiment of Congress has changed on this matter," said House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R-Mass.). "Congress already has said the draft and UMT shouldn't operate concurrently and that so long as there is need for manpower, the draft law should prevail."
The proposal was submitted to President Eisenhower yesterday by a five-man commission headed by Julius Ochs Adler, vice president and general manager of the New York Times and president and publisher of the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times.
Political Science Award Offered
House military experts said the plan's only new feature—a continuing lottery to determine which draft registrants are called for six months of training only at age 18 and which for two years of actual service at not less than 18½—won't change House members' minds.
A prize of $100 for the best political science paper submitted is being offered by Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, Jerry Lysaught, chapter president, said today.
The papers may deal with any aspect of political science, and may be in the form of either an essay or a research paper. The contest is open to any undergraduate student.
All manuscripts should be turned in to the political science office before May 1, 1954. The winner will be announced later that month.
Mr. Peepers Untouched By Hollywood's Glitter
Hollywood—(U.P)]-Mr. Peepers has been welcomed to Hollywood via star-studded cocktail party, but he decided today he doesn't understand what the fuss is about.
The gentleman is Wally Cox, an ex-night club comic who became a household byword on NBC's "Mr. Peepers" television show as a mild-mannered high school science teacher.
This week the New York program originated in Hollywood, so NBC rounded up local post-goers from Murilyn Maxwell to Zsa Sza Gabor.
The ways of the Hollywood party were, lost on Mr. Cox, however.
The ways of the Hollywood party were lost on Mr. Cox, however.
"I don't understand why they gave me this party," whispered Mr. Cox, who in real life acts like Mr. Peepers.
"They didn't give me a party when I entertained in Hollywood clubs years ago. And all these people!" he sighed as the press, TV celebrities and assorted freeloaders streamed into the NBC studio to balance hors d'oeuvres, highballs and hellos.
"Why are they here? It's a 'we're-all-famous' party. There's no excuse at all, otherwise, for their being here. The only parties that mean anything really are those with close friends."
“Anyway,” he said over the din, “this beats earnings $25 a week as a silversmith.” That’s what he was before pals talked him into transferring his party monologs to night-clubs.
He admits he lost some of his real life Mr. Pepperish-ness after treatment by a psychoanalyst.
"Now I wear neat clothes," he said. "I am angry less and hurt less. I don't try to tilt windmills and I can look people in the eye."
and I call book he is "secure" with his success and would be happy if the TV program goes on forever. He lives alone in a New York apartment "without even a TV set," but has an eye out for a prospective Mrs. Peepers.
It even was suggested Mr. Peepers date Marilyn Monroe in Hollywood, but he didn't think she'd go for that.
"Of course," he added, "it would be good, clean fun to look at each other!" ___
that "Yes, a very attractive young lady," he reflected, polishing his glasses. "But she probably is be with the fact so many people want to meet her.
There are 130 credit unions in Kentucky, with assets totaling $12,-623,000, according to the state department of banking.
The most productive fluorspar region in the world is in Hardin county, Ill. Fluorspar is a basic ingredient in the manufacture of steel.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 63
YOUNGMAN
K-State Council Rejects KU's Bill for Damages
Question of the day: who's going to pay for the KU goal post turn down after the KU-Kansas State college football game Nov. 7?
HAROLD PATTERSON
Apparently, it will not be K-State who will pay the bill, or at least not immediately. KU's All Student Council sent a bill for $139.89 to the K-State Student Governing association early this week, but it was rejected.
JIM TOFT
The K-State association voted to disregard the bill until the two student governments meet jointly again, presunably next year.
An unpaid bill for $110 which was sent to the KU All Student Council for damage done to the K-State goal posts in 1950 was listed as the chief reason for ignoring the present bill.
According to provisions of the Peace Pact drawn up between the two schools in 1931 and revised again in 1947, a report of a violation of the pact is to be turned over to a joint committee with members from both K-State and KU.
Earlier this year Gerald Shadwick, president of the K-State student council, interpreted the pact to mean that the student councils would be responsible for any "serious damage" which might occur.
The bill sent to K-State by the All Student Council was for pipe for a new goal post to replace the one torn down by K-State students in an after-game riot in November.
During the activities following the K-State football victory, students of the two schools turned the field into a mass free-for-all. K-Staters managed to pull down one goal post and a cross bar.
KU has not paid for damages allegedly done to the K-State goal posts in 1950, when Jayhawker students reportedly planted a smoke bomb at the south end of the field to divert attention while they tore down the north goal posts.
Weather
to persist or at least another 24 hours in the region with seals freezing elsewhere in the state. The Kansas l o w this morning was 18 degrees at
A cold front sided into northeast Kansas today and stalled. As a result, chill temperatures are expected
(1)
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1953
Olathe. Additional cold air moving down the west side of the front should shove tonight's temperatures five to eight degrees lower than that in the northeast. Minimums likely will range around 20 degrees in the southwest. A little snow, not enough to measure, fell over the northeast early today, with Topeka, Kansas City, Olathe and Lecompton reporting traces.
Geology Gets New Chairman
Appointment of Dr. Marcus Luther Thompson as professor and chairman of the department of geology at the University was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Thompson, now professor of geology at the University of Wisconsin, will join the faculty next September.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, who accepted the chairmanship two years ago only on an interim basis, will return to full time teaching and research.
Dr. Thompson, a paleontologist and stratigrapher, taught here from 1942-46. He since has been in Wisconsin, becoming a full professor in 1948.
He became assistant professor of geology at the New Mexico School of Mines in 1939 and was promoted to associate professor a year later. He came to Kansas in 1942 as assistant professor and became associate professor in 1944.
A native of Mississippi, Dr. Thompson received the B.S. degree from Mississippi State college in 1930 and for a time taught engineering mathematics there. He received the M.S. degree in 1933 and the Ph.D. degree in 1934 from the State University of Iowa.
Persons who have toys, particularly those who have exchanged "nonsense" gifts at organized houses' Christmas parties, are asked to phone either Edward Cresswell or Lawrence Taylor, engineering juniors, and their toys will be picked up.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today requested all who intend to contribute to the Toys drive, but have not done so, to contact persons connected with the driver be leaving for Christmas vacation.
"This nourishment for the minds of children, the assurance that somebody cares, is as important for their growth and comfort, as are food and clothing for their physical well-being," he said.
The chancellor said, "The March of Toys deserves your support. Toys for the child who otherwise would have none open a new and joyous chapter of life for him.
Chancellor Urges Aid to Toys Drive
3 Magazines Go On Sale Today
Three University publications—the winter editions of the Jayhawker, Trend, and Soul Owlwill go on sale today.
The Jayhawkter winter issue contains the organized houses' pages, Jerry Knudson, journalism senior and editor, said. There is a picture story on the KU-Kansas State football game. Another article is the first installment of "The Joining Jayhawkter," a section for clubs, organizations, and activities.
Trend, a magazine published by the Quill club, includes prize winning stories and poems from the recent writing contest held by the club.
"Drought Year," first-place winner in prose by Dorothy Shade, education senior, is featured in the magazine, "Rain Music" by Sharon Theis, college freshman, won first place in poetry.
The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, will include jokes, cartoons, and satire, according to Tom Stewart, journalism senior and editor.
Basketball Starts In Hoch Tonight
The Jayhawkers take the court tonight in the first home basketball game of the season with a long tradition to uphold—they have not lost a game in Hoch auditorium since late in the 1950-51 season, and have compiled a string of 21 consecutive triumphs.
And another "tradition," quite a bit more widely known over the country, is the Forrest C. "Phog" Allen skien, most impressive ever compiled among court coaches in the nation, present or past.
The Dean of American coaches, now 68 years old, has amassed a stupendous winning record at Mount Oread of 550 victories and only 197 losses. This season marks his 37th at KU.
He has guided the Jayhawks to 23 championships in three conferences, and never has finished last. Two years ago he coached the Big Seven, NCAA, and Olympic Games title winning team, and last year, with three of the same men starting who are in the starting lineup this year, came in second in the U.S.
However, the home court winning string is in great danger of being snapped at the hands of the Golden Hurricane of Tulsa. The Kansas high scorer, center B. H. Born, who stands 6-9, may not get to play because of an ankle injury he suffered Monday in practice. He has averaged 27.5 points in the two games played thus far.
Just what will happen of course must remain guess work until about 9 p.m. today. But you can bet, Hoch will be stuffed beyond its normal "capacity"-persons just don't count out. Allen's boys; they know the glittering KU record.
-Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
SINGER
STEEL SLIDE—An impromptu shift in a 25,000 pound load of girders for the KU fieldhouse created a minor degree of havoc at the unloading site_yesterday. Within an hour all was righted and the sole casualty appeared to be an accordion-pleated left truck door.
---
Game Time Set
Game time will be 7:35 p.m. tonight, in the KU vs. Tulane basketball game. Students with No.2 set of tickets may attend the game. ID cards for the game are transferable, if a student presents both his own and the transfer card.
McCarthy Cites Contempt Cases
New York — (U.P.)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said today he would recommend contempt of Congress citations for three more witnesses in his investigation of alleged radar espionage in the Army Signal corps.
The Wisconsin senator said he would recommend the citations to the full Senate permanent investigations subcommittee after he had questioned the witnesses this morning at the federal court house.
The witnesses were Mrs. Eleanor Glassman Hutner, a former public school social worker; Ernest Pataki, instructor in engineering at Cooper Union, and Diana Moldover Wolman, a teacher at the Thomas Jefferson high school.
Sen. McCarthy charged the three had misused the privilege of the Fifth amendment in refusing to answer questions about espionage activities or their knowledge of espionage activities by others.
If recommended by the full committee, the application for the citations would be presented to Congress when it convenes next month.
Sen. McCarthy also questioned Mrs. Wolman's husband, Benjamin Wolman, an assistant principal at P.S. 3. Brooklyn.
Mr. Wolman testified he has never been a Communist or attended Communist meetings, the questions his wife refused to answer. However, he said he had not made up his mind about whether Communism was good or bad.
---
A Cappella Choir To Carol Today
The A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will give its annual Christmas Carol Sing around the Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong at 4:15 p.m. today.
This will be the last public appearance of the choir this year. Everyone is invited to listen to the carols.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 16. 1953
ProfessionalsPrepared?-MaybeNot
Two men who are high in their respective fields—one an engineer, the other a medical man — have recently based speeches on the thesis that American universities are producing graduates who are often lop-sided and illiterate.
These two, Admiral H. G. Rickover, chief of the naval reactors branch of the reactor development division of the Atomic Energy commission, and W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the University's School of Medicine, have concluded that the professional schools are too intent on producing graduates who know every detail of their own "trade." and not enough disposed to allow their graduates to have what is loosely called a "liberal education."
We think Adm. Rickover and Dean Wescoe are advancing a truth that is so obvious it cannot be challenged. On this campus, we think, every person in a professional school is so burdened with
courses in his major field that he regards anything so frivolous as a literature course out of the question.
We think that most students aren't too pleased by it, either. Most of them would shrink from any conversation that required of its participants more than the shallowest knowledge of politics, history, religion, foreign languages, or significant prose and poetry.
As widely separate as the fields of engineering and medicine may seem, it is interesting to note how similar were the remarks of the two authorities mentioned above.
Dean Wescoe, speaking to the Phi Beta Kappa association in Kansas City, said that he hopes for, but knows today's medical schools aren't producing, "educated, articulate members of society, better prepared to minister to human ills," not "walking encyclopaedias of medical lore."
Adm. Rickover warned his audience of student engineers here last week not to
become too specialized. He cited the danger of becoming "only a useful machine, not a harmoniously developed person."
To return to the immediate application of their remarks to the situation at KU, we would ask if students in the professional schools have even an adequate facility in the use of English, to say nothing of being able to appreciate philosophy or art.
The answer is, of course, that no student in a professional school is graduated with the so-called "liberal education," unless he had the advantage of foundation training before coming here, or unless he lengthened his course by at least a year.
The most glaring evidence of the acceptance on the part of the administrators of the schools of the fact that many students are totally untouched by the influences of "liberal education" is the fact that some schools do not require their students to undergo an examination to prove passable proficiency in the writing of English.
A few students in these particular schools are genuinely smug and relieved by the fact that they escape the English Proficiency exam. Others are convinced that the test is nonsense, and back their argument by asking how many employers hire a man on the basis of his ability to diagram sentences. It is these students, the followers of the single track of drastically inbred specialized education, that we pity.
However, these persons who would not venture to look outside their rut, even if given the chance, are no worse off than those of us who want to but can't.
Somewhere along the way, universities got off the track. As the Kansas City Star, from whose editorial page we got the report of Dean Wescoe's talk, said, "It will be interesting to observe the progress of the university in its effort to put education back on the track of its historic functions and responsibilities."
Tom Stewart
BOOKS: Lindbergh Tells Story Of Own Famous Flight
THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS.
Charles A. Lindbergh. New
York: Scribner's, 1953. 501
Since May 21, 1927, when a 25-year-old Minnesota flier landed his Ryan monoplane at LeBourget field, Paris, many flights have been made. The tremendous advances of the World War II period have come along, and jet flights are casually made over great distances.
But nothing has come along, not is it likely to come along, to surpass the amazing flight made by Lindbergh who, unknown and scorned, flew from Roosevelt field, Long Island, to Paris in the then amazing time of 33 hours and 30 minutes.
He was only a young mail pilot who had flown the St. Louis-Chicago run, done a bit of barmstorming, some parachute jumping. He didn't yet met the wealthy Anne Morrow, daughter of the ambassador to Mexico City.
Five years away lay the horrible events of the Lindbergh kidnapping. He was only beginning to pick up his distaste for newsman, a distaste that has continued throughout his career. His utterances on behalf of isolationism did not come until the late 1930's.
But none of these are part of "The
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY
Daily hansan
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, National Association of Library Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Lawyers' office: Lawrence, Published in Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during the University of Kansas Holiday parties; holiday holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, "410, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office
under act of Murth.
EDITORIAL, STAFF
EDITIONAL STORAGE
Editorial Editor  Clarke Keys
Assistants  Jerry Knudson,
      John Wilson
Spirit of St. Louis." The book is a beautifully written, at times poetic tale of the flight to Paris, of the years preceding it.
Lindbergh as a youth had no interest in his father's political leanings (the elder Lindbergh was a congressman from Minnesota). The woods, the fields, the streams were his life, and he (who handles the language so fluently in his book) protested the necessity of being able to handle commas and semicolons properly.
"The Spirit of St. Louis" has some wonderful passages. For the layman it is occasionally difficult reading, for Lindbergh has not always interpreted for the reader his ready knowledge of planes and flying.
He left the University of Wisconsin in his sophomore year and flying became his life. It remained his life, and it led a few years later to the epic flight.
His pre-Paris career is done in flashback, in recollections while he is soaring over Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, the ice lanes of the North Atlantic, and the Southern Atlantic itself, Ireland, the southern tip of England, and finally France.
He recalls best of all the mail run, when he was one of hundreds of young pilots who "flew by the seat of their pants," relying on instinct, guesses, landing in Illinois cornfields or crashing into fog-hidden water that had frozen off of their wings icing up, of the still-mist trusted air mail companies, the crazy "wing-walkers" of the air shows of the 1920s.
"Say, did you hear about that fellow Lindbergh, flies out of St. Louis? He just flew from New York to Paris in a Ryan monoplone," one comments. The other replies, "That so? The Ryan's a good job."
In Ernest K. Gann's novel of the mail runs, "Blaze of Noon," two pilots, in casual conversation, happen to discuss the 1927 achievement of Lindbergh.
That sort of thing, offhand as it seems, is also the tone of "The Spirit of St. Louis." For the beloved Lindy of 1927 still shows the modesty that made him the hero of millions, a veritable giant in an era of giants RD
MAMMY PLEASANT. By Helen Holdredge (Putnam): Truth was stranger than fiction in the case of "Mammy Pleasant"—priestess, platter and procurex.
Mary Ellen Pleasant, as she chose to be known, was the illegitimate daughter of a Virginia planter and a quadroon slave. She had striking good looks, and soon managed to win her freedom in circumstances which gave her talent for intrigue full play.
She engaged in undercover dealings throughout her adult life, at first as an agent of the Underground Railway in pre-Emancipation days, and as an accomplice of John Brown who managed to escape his fate.
Her conspiratorial life reached its climax, however, in San Francisco, where she schemed to set herself up as a voooo queen, ruling the city through a network of spies.
For a time, she was very close to achieving her aim. She achieved a remarkable domination over a number of early San Franciscans through the quadroon girls she supplied for their stag revels, the Negro servants she spotted in strategic positions, and the succession of beautiful white protegees whom she married off to leading citizens.
The influx of wealthy and prominent newcomers from the East broke the back of her scheme, however, and the rebellion of one after another of the tools she had made virtual slaves administerde t h e coup de grace. She died poor after a number of damaging lawsuits—none of the murders which have been laid since at her door was proved during her life.
Helen Holdredge buttresses her biography of this remarkable woman with an imposing array of documents, never before organized into a single consistent account . . .
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Wednesday. Dec. 16, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Born May Miss Hom Jayhawks Lay 21-Game Home Streak on Line
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
| KANSAS | Pos. | TULSA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 5-11 Al Kelley | F | Bob Patterson 6-4 |
| 6-1 Harold Patterson | F | Bob Mesec 6-4 |
| 6-6 Jim Toft | C | Dick Courter 6-5 |
| 5-11 Dallas Dobbs | G | Dick Nunnelly 6-1 |
| 6-3 John Anderson | G | Ellis Jenkins 6-3 |
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers probably will have to try for their first victory in three outings here tonight against Tulsa without the services of their high point pivot man. B. H. Born, who suffered an ankle injury in a Monday practice session.
Kansas, which was set back in both of its previous pair of starts against Tulane and Louisiana State, meets a team tonight which already has played five games, and has won three of them.
The Golden Hurricane has whipped Arkansas, New Mexico A&M and Hardin-Simmons, and lost by two points each to Minnesota and Southern Methodist. KU, on the other hand, defending Big Seven champion and NCAA second place outfit last year, has lost its two encounters by a total of nine points.
Born, who may see little or no action tonight, is the team's most prolific scorer. He netted 55 in the first two games, 27 of them against Bob Pettitt of LSU, picked by most "experts" as better than Born. The Tiger star got 27 in that game also but shot six more times.
Slated to open in place of the Medicine Lodge all-American is sophomore Jim Toft, 6-6 Grand Island, Neb. resident, Toft, in brief appearances in the first two games, scored two of four free throw tries, hit no field goals, and fouled once.
Coach "Phog" Allen will string along with Al Kelley and Harold
Patterson at the forward postions and likely will start soph Dallas Dobbs and junior John Anderson at guards. Kelley has 24 points in two games; Patterson, 18; Dobbs, 19, and Anderson, four.
The Hurricanes will start a lineup of three seniors and two juniors, and averaging just a shade under 6-4. The KU starting five averages about 6-1$\frac{1}{4}$.
The big man for the Hurricanes is captain Dick Numneley, who last year averaged 13.1 points in 25 games. Center Dick Courter, a junior along with forward Bobby Patterson, stands one inch shorter than Toft. The other two starters, Ellis Jenkins and Bob Mescie are 6-3 and 6-4, respectively.
CULSA
How They Stand
| | W. | L. | Pts. | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 2 | 0 | 148 | 126 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 1 | 212 | 202 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 215 | 198 |
| Missouri | 1 | 1 | 128 | 107 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 2 | 194 | 226 |
| Kansas | 0 | 2 | 128 | 137 |
| Colorado | 0 | 3 | 156 | 182 |
Jerry Hacker: Capable Tula reserve noted for his excellent defensive play.
Big 7 Cage Teams Have Poor Records
Nebraska's 70-53 victory last night over South Dakota at Lincoln brought the cumulative Big Seven non-conference standings to a non-too robust eight victories and 10 losses.
Tonight KU meets Tulsa at Lawrence and Oklahoma will be host to Oklahoma A&M in the only Big Seven activities.
The NU-South Dakota game was the only one played yesterday by Big Seven teams.
Sanders Blasts TV Critics For Calling Bruins 'Hams'
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Coach Henry (Red) Sanders, who is more interested in winning football games than developing ham actors, snapped back today at critics who said his UCLA Bruins were dull television performers.
Two Thrillers Pace IM Play
McCook and Jolliffe halls both had close calls before posting victories over AFROTC and Pearson in Independent "A" intramural basketball games played in Robinson annex yesterday.
McCook 39. AFROTC 33
McCook established a 6-pom,
20-14, lead at half time and then
protected it for the victory. The
game was close all the way, usually
with less than six points separating
the teams.
Jack Metz, AFROTC guard, was the leading scorer of the game with 13 points, accumulated on four field goals and five free throws. He received able scoring assistance from teammate Lenson, who scored 10.
Bell was high man for the winners with 11 points, and Patterson scored 10 on five field goals to take runnerup honors.
Jolliffe 28. Pearson 26
Jolliell 28, Pearson 20
Jolliell and Pearson battled on even terms for four quarters before Jolliell was able to eke out the narrow 2-point victory. The score was tied several times, and neither team was able to build up a substantial lead.
Layery took scoring honors for the game as he got 10 points in a losing cause for Pearson. Hulsinger, with two field goals and two free throws for six points, was second high scorer.
- Sanders and most of the student body didn't like it one bit when it was reported that the team put on a boring show despite winning 13-0 over Southern California in the nationally televised game, Nov. 21, which put the Bruins in the Rose Bowl against Michigan State.
"I don't know of anything more stylish than winning and I know of nothing more old-fashioned than losing," Sanders said. "What do they want—Milton Berle? Or a good, hard-hitting football team in action."
If it is football whoop-te-do that the fans are looking for they probably won't get it on New Years' day, either as far as the Ulmus are concerned. Sanders, well aware of the 3-formation offensive razzle-daze employed by Biggie Munn's Sparts, says that the Bruins will stick to their knitting, and keep playing the same brand of ball which gave them eight victories in nine starts through a rugged schedule.
Feuerbon was high scorer for the victors with nine points. He was followed closely by Scrag with eight points.
Other games:
**Fraternity "C"**
Beta II 41, Sig Ep I 30.
DU III won by forfeit from TKE L.
Phi Delt II 43, AEPI I 34.
Phi Psi III 20, SAE I 19.
*Today's Schedule*
(Robinson Annex)
*Independent "A"*
4 p.m. YMCA-KKB
5 p.m. NROTC-Oread
top
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---
YOUR PARENTS AND will ENJO A GIFT SUBSCR to the
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Adolf Loves Joe
Hitler's Admiration for Stalin Told
Frankfurt, Germany—(U.P.)—Adolf Hitler was a secret admirer of Josef Stalin and proposed to keep him in luxury in a German castle if the Germans captured him, the memoirs of Nazi foreign minister Joachim von Ribbentrop said today.
the memoirs of the champagne salesman who rose to be one of Hitler's leaders—and was hanged at Nuerburg as a war criminal—have been published as "Between London and Moscow."
Richard Gump, author and president of the famous San Francisco art shop of that name, will address a fine arts convention at 3 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 7, in Strong auditorium. The public is welcome.
Author to Talk On Art Shops
"Gump's of San Francisco" has long had the reputation for authority in oriental art objects. Its jade collections may be the world's finest. Richard Gump, third of his family to direct the store, has added the work of contemporary American artists and craftsmen and established an integrated interior design service.
Richard Gump has added authorship to his activities as world traveler, collector and seller of art. His book, "Good Taste Costs No More," had a wide sale. Exposing the folly of trying to keep up with the Joneses in art collecting and brushing aside much of the mystery, he left readers with the singular advice of "Is it good looking?"
The second annual Annette Elise Roill honor award in French has been presented to Elizabeth Deibert, college junior.
Elizabeth Deibert Given Rolli Award
The award is the income from a $1,500 fund established by Miss Elise Neuenschwander, professor emeritus of romance languages, as one of the co-founders, a piece of Miss Neueschwander and a KU student in 1936-37.
The presentation was made at a joint meeting of Pi Delta Phi, national, and La Confrerie, local honor societies for students in French.
The first Rolli award went to William T. Patterson, college senior, last year.
Foreign Students to Talk
Joseph Srulovitch, engineering junior from Israel, will be interviewed on the UNESCO program Sunday at 3:30 p.m. over KLWN by Dr. John Patton of the Westminster foundation. Robert Schaeffer, graduate student from Luxembourg, will be interviewed on the same program Sunday, Jan. 3, by Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science.
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"Stalin is the greatest opponent I have in the world." Hitler was quoted as telling Ribbentrop. "If he ever falls into my hands I shall give him the most beautiful castle we have in Germany to live in.
Make your trip home a safe one!
"The build-up of the Red army was a grand work and Stalin himself is a historic personality of extremely great form."
After the battle of Stalingrad, in which the Russians smashed a great German army, Hitler was quoted as saying:
"He shall not be free, but he will not come to any harm.
"Here you can see what one man can mean for a nation. Every other people would have collapsed after taking such beatings as the Russians did in 1941 and 1942. If the Russian people did not surrender, and gained
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE 9th and Indiana
Radford to Tour Far East
Washington — (U.P.)—Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, plans to spend the Christmas holidays on a Far Eastern tour, leaving possibly as early as Dec. 19. He plans to be in Manila on Dec. 30 for the inauguration of the new Philippines president.
the Stalingrad victory, it had to thank one man: Stalin."
Ribbentrop's memoirs were written in Nuernberg prison. He gave the hand-written manuscript to his lawyer, who turned them over to Mrs. Ribbentrop.
Student Union Holds Holiday Open House
Open house is being held at the Student Union this week. After the basketball game tonight, refreshments will be served. There will be dancing in the Trail room and special entertainment at 9:45 p.m.
Tomorrow afternoon the last open house before Christmas will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. with refreshments served. Christmas carols will be played on the new electric organ in the main lounge.
University Daily Kansan
Physics Society to Initiate
New members will be initiated at a meeting of Sigma Pi Sigma, physics society at 7 p.m. today in room 305 of the Student Union. Two papers will be read.
For best results, use the Daily Kansas classifieds.
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1953
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Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass.
Page 6
7 Foreign Students To Attend KC Event
Seven University students and a faculty member and his wife, all from Norway and Sweden, will be guests tonight at a Christmas dinner at the Scandinavian club at the Hotel Muehlebach, Kansas City, Mo.
They will be among 21 Scandinavian exchange students from several area colleges who will be honored at the dinner.
Those from KU: Dr. Kallbjorn Jensen, health service physician, Mrs. Jensen, Robert Knudsen, El-
vind Lunde, Einar Kulstedt, Lennart Kullerstran, Adolph Jochinch, Bertil Iverson, and Sig Elghammar.
Daily Deals
For best results, use the Kansas classifieds.
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FOR EVERYTHING ARROW.. SHOP AT CARL'S!
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THE TRENDING MODEL AT DEMOIRT'S DRESS SHOP IN BOSTON. THE MAN IS A FASHION STYLE READER AND HE WORKS WITH AN EMPLOYEE WHO HAS BEEN TAKEN ON TO A FASHION SHOW FOR A FIVE-MONTH RANGE OF NEW Dresses. THE MAN IS A FASHION STYLE READER AND HE WORKS WITH AN EMPLOYEE WHO HAS BEEN TAKEN ON TO A FASHION SHOW FOR A FIVE-MONTH RANGE OF NEW Dresses.
Students heading home for a fast round of gift shopping (and hinting) seem to be generally agreed: Arrows take all the work out of the hectic days before the 25th. They're one gift that scores high with every guy. Big holiday selections at all Arrow dealers now.
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THE Kansan MENS WEAR
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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good breeding. Call 2416R after 6 p.m.
12-18
GIVE A LIVING GIFT. Cocker Spaniel
puppies, A.K.C. registered. See at 2134
Learnard. Ph. 2138. The Ken Frank's. 12-17
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Siamese
puppies $15 and $20. Ph. 3482M. 12-16
EXAKTA 35 mm CANERA. Tessar lens;
penta prism finder. New condition. Sacrifice. Ph. 2334W.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
- Oil Change
LET US
GET YOUR
CAR READY
TO GO HOME
- Anti-Freeze
- Lubrication
- Tire Chains
Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the lay before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED FROM TOPEKA to KU beginning January 4. Call 1889 in Lawrence, or 24703 in Topeka. Don Mornan 12-18
RIDE WANTED: Vicinity of Peoria, III., or Saturday or Daytime. Phone Allen Schmidt 1822. 12-21
WANT TWO PASSENGERS to Los Angeles vicinity, leaving Friday, Dec. 18. Phone 619 for information. 12-17
GRADUATE STUDENT wants ride to or near Wilmington, North Carolina, during vacation. Will share expenses. Walter Biggs, Department of Zoology, Snow hall.
Classified Advertising
Three
three Five
day
day days
15 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c $1.30
Classified Advertising Rates
RIDE WANTED to California over vacac-
tions in Florida and New York.
Phone Ronald Schruben, 2036. 12-17
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, Business hours for business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and conversations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phon. 39.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: LADY'S wristwatch Call Tom
Coolidge 721. Identify and pay for the
ride. 12/17
THE RECORD NOOK
Phone 725
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
846 Mass.
R. C.A. Record Players $16.25 up
Fred and Margaret Frey, owners
We have Christmas records in all popular labels.
Do Your Christmas Shopping At Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop
stuffed
and other gifts
ANIMALS
boxed
chocolates
$1.25 per pound
and up
special
942 Massachusetts Phone 1330 OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 11 P.M.
CHRISTMAS CANDY
- Gift Wrapped FREE.
- Hand Packed.
- We Mail It For You.
assortments
MINTS & NUTS
PUPPY
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 alterations. Phone 1843-L-4, 825 New York MWF-tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term paper reports, etc. Accurate writeup of applications. Mrs. Glinka, 1919 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-tf
TYPIST: Accurate accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly, ph. 3226-M. MWF-TF
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilchita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J, evenings. MTW-tf
TYPIST: Done reasonably and accu-
TYPING: Done reasonably and acutely.
TYPE: Ruby channel, 1223 Aim 12-18
21423, 21423
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, and you can stop our one-stop pet shop has everything for funs, ins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
ginkgibbon. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R. tt
EVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, C16 Vt. ttl.
The fifth annual Nativity play will be presented by the German department and the German club at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
5th Nativity Play Set for Tonight
The play, adapted by Dr. Sidney M. Johnson, assistant professor of German, is an example of a typical 16th century German nativity play and will be presented with the simplicity that characterized it in the 16th century.
"Despite the fact that it is spoken in German," says Dr. Johnson, "the plays have been enjoyed in the past years by many who cannot speak German." The play is open to the public.
The characters in the play will be acted by students enrolled in German courses. A chair, directed_by Elin Jorgensen, music education professor, with Evelyn Delfs, college junior, accompanying at the organ, will be heard at intervals during the play.
Besides the play itself, the program for the evening will include German carols sung by the audience. A solo, "Geistliches Wienglied," will be sung by Harriet King, fine arts senior, accompanied by Elain Blake, music director with his viola, and Virginia Vogel, fine arts freshman, at the piano. Dale Moore, fine arts senior, will sing "Nun, Wandere Maria."
The play is directed by Dr. John Newfield, professor of drama, and Dr. Johnson, Charles Loyd Holt, instructor of speech, is the assistant director; Dan Palmquist, instructor of speech, technical director; Richard McGehee and William West, college seniors, technical assistants; Bruce McCord, education senior, electrician, and Annette Luthy, fine arts sophomore, costumes.
In addition to the program in
Patee
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Russian Sea Strength Increased by Canals
Washington—(U.P.)—U.S. Navy officials said today Russia has "treemendously" increased its potential sea power by completing a vast canal system linking the Arctic ocean to the Baltic sea.
They said the protected inland waterway, stretching from one end of Russia to the other, apparently is being destroyed by destroyers as well, as smaller craft.
By shifting warships back and forth through the canals, Russia could concentrate its naval strength in two fleets, U.S. strategists said.
In the past, U.S. estimates of Russian naval strength have been based on the assumption that the Soviet Union must maintain four different fleets—in the Arctic, Baltic sea, Black sea and Pacific. The four fleets were all, in effect, "landlocked" from each other, either by geography or Western naval and air power.
The implications of the canal system were said to be one factor behind recent warnings of Adm. Robert B. Carney, chief of naval operations, that Russia is "determined to emerge from its landlocked position" and challenge American supremacy of the seas.
The last link of the canal system, running between the Volga and Don rivers near Stalingrad, was completed in May 1952. With this link Moscow at last was connected by water with the White, Baltic, Black and Caspian seas.
the possibility that Russia could now shift part of its large Baltic fleet into the Black sea in event of war has caused new concern in the Navy
Production Staff Named by Players
Production staff for the University Players' melodrama, to be presented Jan. 13-15, was announced today.
Jane Hormaman, college sophomore, is in charge of properties; Sally Six, college junior, will be costume mistress; Harold McCord, education senior, is light manager, and Jo Ann Young, and Sue Dalby, college freshmen, are in charge of make-up.
Bill Means, technical director, has appointed Sandra Bentz, college freshman, and Miss Smith to head publicity, and Bonnie Royer, graduate, to be in charge of publicity and tickets.
Stage manager Bill West, college senior, has named Mary Patton, college freshman; Dee Ann Price, fine arts junior, and JoAnna March, and Marjorie Smith, college seniors, to his staff.
House manager will be Nancy Reich, college freshman.
Fraser theater, there will be refreshments and entertainment in Wilcox museum, adjacent to the theater. Music will be "In Dulci Jubileo," presented by the recorder ensemble of the German department, and "Old Russian Christmas Chant" by the Russian club.
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK RD. CUSHIONED CHAIRS
ENDS TONITE
'Flight to Tangier'
THURS. thru SATURDAY
GLORIA GRAHAME
CESAR ROMERO
TURHAN BEY
"PRISONERS OF THE CASBAH"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE 'Bitter Rice'
THURS. thru SATURDAY "TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE" and "KEY LARGO"
about the role of the U.S. Sixth fleet in the Mediterranean.
If the Russian ships were able to get through the Dardanelles, "they could cause us a lot of trouble," a spokesman said. On the other hand, the Navy sees two large drawbacks to the Soviet canal system. In the north it is closed by ice six months of the year into the White sea and three months into the Baltic. It also has a series of locks which would be vulnerable to bombing in event of war.
-See Ya-
Vacation Pre-Party
TONIGHT at the
TEEPEE
-See Ya-
Dancing:
GENE HALL COMBO
8:30 - 10:30
Entertainment:
CAMPUS TALENT
Only Students and Guests
-50c-
ENDSTONITE Hurry! Don't Miss It
TECHNICOLOR
THE Robe
NO SPECIAL GLASSES NEEDS
Richard Jasen Vickie Michael
BUTON SIMONS MATURE RENNIE
THE FIRST PICTURE IN CINEMASCOPE
ENDSTONITE
Hurry! Don't Miss It
THE FIRST PICTURE IN
CINEMASCOPE
TECHNICOLOR
The Robe
Richard
BURTON • SIMMONS • MAUURE • RENNIE
Fear
Victor
Michael
shows Tonite 5:05-7:30-9:55
"Thank You, K.U." for the Big Reception Given "THE ROBE"
Granada
PHONE 946
Starts Tomorrow
Starts THURS.
RED'S BEST MOVIE!
Red RED'S BEST MOVIE!
SKELTON in M-GI-M's "HALF A HERO" with JEAN HAGEN AND GUEST APPEARANCE POLLY BERGEN
Mat. 2:30 (Open 2) Eve Shos
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---
Official Bulletin Cadet Review TODAY etives and Pledges may inched at the To Be Held
Kutu Chb: Actives and Pledges may now have ID's punched at athletic office.
Student Union Christmas open house,
home school on all web, special music,
Kingsway All Web.
Home Ec Club Christmas party, 4:30 PM
a toy shop, a toy company, or 10e for the March of Toys.
Jay James: All in uniform. Meeting
5 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union.
THURSDAY
Chinese Student Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union. Mr. Hong-Chi Yuan will comment on "Formosa Today." Public invite. Refreshments.
German Department Nativity play,
p.m. Fraser theater. Public invited.
AWS House social hour, 4 p.m., Miller hall.
Phi Delta Kappa dinner, 6:30 p.m. Memorial Union, Reservation 225, 308, Strong Union, 141, Reservation 225, R.L. Charles, State Dept. for Vocational Education. "Guidance Services in Kan-
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
room 32 Strong. Speaker, Mr. Richard
Burson of Hutchinson. Everyone welcome.
Undergraduate English club, 7:30 p.m.
313 Fraser, Mr. Edgar Wolfe, author of Widow Man, guest speaker. Refreshments. All welcome.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
meeting, 7:30 p.m., Fowler Engineering
Shops, Mr. Roger English speaks: "Product
Design". Election of officers.
German Union will not be here.
Student Union Christmas Open House,
3-5 p.m.
Young Republicans, 8 p.m., Green theater. Guest speaker: Dolph Simons.
GIVE YOUR FAMILY
MOVIES FOR Christmas
Kodak
MOVIE
CAMERAS
from
$397.5
INC. FED. TAX
See them here
Page 8 University Dally Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1953
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
Phone 41
A review of Air Force ROTC cadets will be held on the intramural field at 4 p.m. tomorrow, said Col. Thomas B. Summers, commanding officer of the AFTRO detachment.
The review will feature the corps of 850 cadets, the drill team performing its intricate "silent drill," and the Air Force ROTC band, directed by Capt. John Collard.
hailey Chemistry club. 8 p.m. 305
Bailey Chem. lab. Speaker: Dr.Weinaug.
The ceremonies will commemorate the world's first airplane flight made by Orville Wright and his brother Wilbur on Dec. 17, 1903. On that day at Kill Devil hill, Kitty Hawk, N.C., the two bicycle-makers from Dayton, Ohio made three flights, one lasting for 59 seconds and 852 feet.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Symphonies Use Music By Gorton
The satisfaction of having two of his compositions given national prominence in a week—something that rarely happens to contemporary music composers—has come to Dr. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The Oklahoma City symphony orchestra, Guy Fraser Harrison conducting, will play Dean Gorton's "Legend of Sleepy Hollow" suite for orchestra Sunday, Jan. 3. It will be included in a program broadcast nationally by the Mutual network. In this area the program may be heard at 8 p.m. on stations WHB, Kansas City, Mo., and KFEQ, St. Joseph, Mo.
The University of Illinois symphonic band, Mark Hindsley directing, will play Dean Gorton's "Variations and Fuge on a Welsh Tune" for band.
on 45's & L.P.'s--
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Electric bed coverings . . . the perfect Christmas gift for everyone!
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Here's Holiday Reading You Can Afford
Peter Pauper Selections
Caine Mutiny
Pogo
Holiday Reading
I Go Pogo
Pogo Papers
Anchor Book Selections
These books are offered at a price students can afford. The titles mentioned here are only a few of the many paper and cloth-bound books that will give you inexpensive enjoyable holiday reading
Modern Library Selections
The Silver Chalice
Penguin Selections
Complete Works of O. Henry
STUDENT Union Book Store
Malenkov Designated 1953 'Man of the Year'
By KEN COY
Georgi Malenkov, who swept into power after the death of Stalin last winter, today was designated "man of the year" by editorial students in the School of Journalism.
PETER M. BENNETT
GEORGI MALENKOV
Chicago Fire Kills Two
Chicago — (U.P.)— A predawn fire possibly set by an arsonist, collapsed a Skid Row hotel today and firemen dug through smoking debris in a fight to save their trapped bodies.
At least one fireman and one resident of the three-story brick building were killed. Eighteen persons, 17 of them firemen, were injured and taken to hospitals.
Nine firemen were dug from the ruins alive. The Rev. William Gorman, fire department chaplain, estimated that four or five remained inside. At least some of these were alive, for their voices could be heard.
The hotel resident killed was recently released from an Illinois state mental hospital. A note found on his body said he had set other fires.
An estimated 40 persons fled into the street in sub-zero temperature when the fire broke out. Firemen had the blaze under control when three walls of the dilapidated building collapsed.
Adjustment Topic Of Student Survey
Questionnaires were sent to nearly 1,000 freshman men last week by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, as part of a survey of new student adjustment.
"We hope the men will complete the forms and return them to 228 Strong before they go home on Christmas vacation," Dean Woodruff said. Freshman men who have lost questionnaires may pick them up at the dean of students' office this week, he said.
The forms included questions about whether freshman men want more information about University services, including aids and awards, employment, reading clinic, speech clinic, health, and the guidance bureau.
Weather
A slow warmup is in store for Kansas, the state weatherman advised today. Meteorologist Tom Arnold said over-coats still will be in order, however, because the moderating trend will start f r o m the coldest weather of the season. A high pressure area cen-
WARMER
tered in northern Iowa this morning and moved slowly eastward, pulling the coldest air away from Kansas. In its wake, Arnold said, there will be considerable cloudiness. Temperatures probably will range in the 20s tonight and go up tomorrow to near 40 in the northeast to around 50 degrees in the extreme southwest.
Following an annual custom, the class picked the person it felt had most affected the world news scene in the year just ending.
Malenkov was chosen overwhelmingly by the class. After Stalin's death, Malenkov took over with an iron hand, later purging Laventti P. Beria, along with V. M. Molotov, formed the triumvirate that ruled Russia. Malenkov's "peace offensive" toward the Allied nations also made him a newsworthy figure.
The peace offensive, the puzzle as to what Malenkov will do with his power, led the students to designate him "man of the year."
The others listed were:
Sir Winston Churchill, aging prime minister of Great Britain, who represents one of the brighter spots in world attempts to achieve peace.
Syngman Rhee, president of the Republic of South Korea, who has been both a staunch ally and a problem for the United Nations. His release of Communist prisoners last summer nearly wrecked the truce talks.
Joseph McCarthy, controversial junior senator from Wisconsin, who continues to get headlines in the nation's press. During the year he pursued Communists and anti-cMcCarthyites, and, incidentally, married a red-headed girl.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower, whose new administration began its work in January, drawing fire from some quarters and high praise from others.
Queen Elizabeth II, the smiling beautiful monarch of England, who represents to the world and to her people some of the pomp of bygone ages.
Ezra Taft Benson, Eisenhower's secretary of agriculture, who was one of the most reviled persons in the United States, brought criticism from many siders.
Mao Tse-tung, leader of Red China. His troops continued the war in Korea, only reluctantly making a truce agreement.
Gen. K. S. Thimayya, Indian chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission, who had probably one of the least desired jobs, that of supervising the prisoner exchange in Korea.
Jawaharlal Nehru, cautious leader of India, faced with communism, world criticism, famine and population problems.
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1953
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 64
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
—Kansan photo by Frank Jennings
Hall, Heady, to Die Tomorrow for Crime
'Iwas the Night...
PULLING THE STRINGS—Janice Brown, fine arts junior, works on a hand loom to make a loop yarn rug. Miss Brown in a major in interior design.
Twas the night before Christmas and I was a-glow, Some from excitement and some from Old Crow. I climbed in my car, on my face was a grin, I was taking my girl for a holiday spin.
The car skidded sideways, she uttered a cry.
"Don't worry," I told her, "we're too young to die."
The car and truck met with a splintering smash,
And all I could think of was "this will take cash!"
"Twas the night before Christmas and back in my home My father looked grim as he laid down the phone. He turned to my mom, and that's when he said: "He was terribly hurt, dear, he's better off dead!"
We spun down the highway, our chatter was light,
We paid no attention to snow in its flight.
When I saw the truck coming I put on the brake
Without even knowing my life was at stake.
Don Tice
Students Make Fabrics In Weaving Department
Bv SAM TEAFORD
Weaving means "to form a cloth by interlacing yarns." This type of work is done by students in weaving courses taught by Miss Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor of design.
Students in beginning and advanced weaving classes work with the shuttle, on which the yarn is wound, and the loom, which is the frame for the weaving, to complete projects that include place mats, rugs, upholstery, or blankets.
Prachi Bhattani
The weaving department has about 50 looms. Some are set up in the weaving classroom, 328 Strong, while others are outside in the hall on the third floor and in Strong annex E.
Most of the looms show student projects in various stages of completion.
On a loom in the hall someone is making place mats from linen. On other looms weavers are making baby blankets and stoles.
Another student is working on place mats, using a linen base and weaving in raffia, a fabric which Miss DeGraw said comes from Madagascar. In other projects students are making linens, a football blanket, and wool yardage for a woman's suit.
One of the advanced students has a complicated job with upholstery. Miss DeGraw said. The upholstery is being made from wool, rayon cotton, and metal-covered yarn called lurex.
Four rugs are being made on looms in the weaving classroom. An advanced student will make bamboo window shades, weaving small bamboo strips together with multi-colored varn.
Weaving is not a major field in undergraduate work, but Miss DeGraw said students may take 12 hours in the field. Graduate students are allowed to major in weaving.
Before students enter weaving courses, they are required to take at least one course in design.
Students need an understanding of design and color before they are ready to begin projects in weaving that may be turned into salable products or something that can be made in the home, Miss DeGraw said.
All weaving students are taught to use the loom. First they practice standard weaving, using materials such as herringbone twill to make samples.
Jefferson City, Mo.—(U.R.)—Carl Austin Hall and Bonnie Brown Heady, the kidnap-slayers of 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease, will pay the penalty for their crime in the gas chamber here at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow.
Hall, in a last statement, said that police "never would have caught me alive if whiskey hadn't fouled me up."
Hall was quoted as showing remorse, not because he kidnapped and killed the child, but because "I got so damn drunk I got caught."
Hall has indicated a complete lack of interest in the welfare of Mrs. Heady, although his partner has asked about his health repeatedly during their confinement in death row.
A reliable source who declined to permit use of his name said Hall was described as "completely unconcerned" about the family of his victim.
Hall has indicated that Mrs. Heady was "in the way" after the kidnap-murder, "I shouldn't have had her along at all." Hall said. It has been reported that Hall planned to do away with Mrs. Heady, but was arrested before he could accomplish another murder.
The only loose end left in the brutal crime is the disappearance of half of the $600,000 ransom money. Hall has sworn that he had the money in his possession at the time of his arrest on October 7. A St. Louis grand jury is now investigating the disappearance of the money.
Dean Back From Fruitless Talks
San Francisco — (U.P.)— Special U.S. envoy Arthur H. Dean returned to the United States today after seven fruitless weeks of trying to arrange a Korean peace conference with the Communists.
Mr. Dean said he did not think the Communists were ready to resume fighting in Korea.
The Reds refused to agree to United Nations demands for setting up the full-dress conference because "they are stalling for time and time is their whole stock in trade," he said.
However, Dean did not feel the Communists wanted the time so they could complete building airfields and gun emplacements in North Korea. Rather, he said they felt a delay would increase their chances of getting more by negotiation.
---
Review Times Set For Western Civ
Review sessions over the Western Civilization reading material will be held Jan. 4-7 in Room 426 Lindley hall. A question period will follow the talks.
"Men and ideas will be reviewed briefly but the main emphasis will be on 'bringing together' the material," said Harrison Madden, assistant director of Western Civilization department.
The review sessions will be open to all students preparing for the examination.
"The department feels that for those who have read the material, the review session along with the students' own personal experience be sufficient preparation for the examination," Mr. Madden said.
---
Across the Nations Campuses—
Humor Magazine Branded Obscene
Procedure for getting a date at Iowa State college, an embarrassing incident in the life of a coed at the University of Texas, charges of obscenity in a campus humor magazine at Cornell university, and common faults of students as listed by a professor at Syracuse university were in the news at colleges and universities over the U.S. last week.
At the University of Washington, a survey showed that students weren't worried about finals, and three students at Loyola University of the South were indicted for murder in a mock criminal trial in other developments.
IOWA STATE—How not to get a date was explained by Ken Stein in his column in the Iowa State Daily. Stein, calling a girl he did not know, used the following line:
"I'm the pretty bald-headed fellow who picked up your Kleenex and Harry his pencils in it," he said to introduce himself.
and blew his nose in it. He said to Harboutte, "Stein soon found that the girl was busy for the next few weeks, and concluded the "next time I see a girl drop a Kleenex, I won't pick it up. Instead I'll blow my nose in my sleeve."
TEXAS—A Texas coed suffered the embarrassment of her life recently. After returning from class, she took a short nap before going to work.
When she awoke, it was later than she had expected. Grabbing her coat, she rushed out into the street and off to work. After she had gone about four blocks, she noticed that people were staring at her.
CORNELL—Two editors of the Writer, campus humor magazine at Cornell, have been asked to appear to answer charges that an article in the magazine contained obscene phraseology.
Under her coat she only had a slip on.
The complaint was filed with the faculty committee on student conduct against the use of certain words in an article titled "Indian Love Call" which appeared in the first edition of the magazine.
Two issues were said to be involved in the case. One was a matter of obscene material and the other concerned poor public relations for the University resulting from the article.
SYRACUSE—Speaking on "How to Win Friends and Influence Deans," a Syracuse professor listed common faults of college students. "We always have the Time Hog," he said, meaning "the student who takes up the time the rest of the class should have."
Also condemned were "weeping willows" who were said to appear about mid-term and those students who try to "high pressure" the instructors. "We next have the brain thieves," he said. "They are those who cheat on exams. I do not know anything that makes the professor madder than this."
The Syracuse professor also mentioned the heckling student. "One type is the one who thinks he or she is being cute. The other is the student who asks questions by starting from nothing mentally."
LOYOLA—Three University students were indicted for murder at Loyola, but it was only for a mock criminal trial. The imaginary crime happened when a campus guard caught the students in the act of stealing exams from the office of an English professor.
The fictitious murder will be used as a case for the annual mock criminal trial sponsored by a law club at Loyola. Jurors were to be selected from pre-law students.
WASHINGTON—A survey conducted by the University of Washington Daily showed that students were not worrying too much about finals. Commented one student, "Party every night and forget about them!"
Another student said he thought much midnight oil would have to be burned. No change in routine was expected by one, who predicted that he would continue "living it up at night and sleeping in the days—same as all quarter."
WE'LL LISTEN TO CAROL
PRACTICE, THEN WE'LL
MAKE PLANS FOR THE
BIG GAME.
Tee hee
READY?
MY DRUM GOT A HOLE.
USE THE
OTHER SIDE.
IF US
DON'T GIT
Goin' WE IS
GONE OPER-
SHOOT
CHRISTMAS.
Barbers in all parts of the country are said (by the United Press) to be in a state of agitation to talk the other members of their union into a nationwide increase in the price of haircuts.
As much as we hate to put out more money for haircuts, we agree that the barbers need a raise. Barbers don't get rich, and there can be no doubt that they are one of the most needed groups of men serving the consumers of America.
But even if we feel they deserve more money, we feel that they should have to appeal to us, the hair-owning males of America, for consent before they make any price jumps.
One Man's Opinion
To us, this situation represents the best possible opportunity for every American male with hair to take part in a little collective bargaining. Too often, labor disputes are carried on between tough union bosses and dapper, powerful representatives of "management."
For once, the common man has a chance to have a say in the outcome of a question involving organized labor. We would advise all who patronize the nation's barber business that they raise might be arranged, but that no bullying tactics on the part of the barbers will be tolerated.
IT'S ALREADY DECEMBER SEVENTEEN... WE'LL GOTTA GO FAST TO BE ALL SET BY THE TWENTY-FIFTH.
MAN! WHAT'S THE Matter WITH THEM GROWED-UPS? I DON'T GIT TUNED UP IN A RUSH! I BEEN READY FOR 357 DAYS! MAN AN' BOY!
QUIET, YOU TADS, ALL RIGHT, NOW, FIRST-"HERE WE GO A-WAFFLIN": HIT IT!
@MX.
WHRF.
CODE 1453 MAULT KELLY.
As we said, it is time the barbers got about a quarter more a haircut. Let them win this raise with honor, with the considered consent of all hair-growing American men.
As a matter of fact, as long as we're looking on this mainly as an exercise of citizen participation in democracy, we'd best invite the bald men to think the problem over too, though, of course, with them it will be merely an academic question. —Tom Stewart.
"Now who has the authority to limit symbolism?" asked the defendant.
"No one," say I.
Letters
"Now who has the authority to criticize a Christmas tree?" one
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 17, 1953
Christmas is upon us; there is a tradition to be preserved. And let not the hoop-girdled manifestation of "design elements" in Strong wall deviate in its spirit. Let Mr. English include me also in his accusation of childhood prejudices, for I shall always be somewhat childlike, and without shame, in my judgment of Christmas trees.
"Everyone!" I sav.
And in said judgment there will be no compromise with sterling and gold, however pure the designer's symbolic intentions. Let the offended creator of the monstrosity in question take up the slack of his isis and make sure she stays else say curtains or briac-a-bre. Our tree is inviolable.
Mr. Stewart's thunder is in order
Roger C. Forks
Graduate student.
There's a tear-stained oration in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post in which a so-called military expert deplores the fact that American young men just don't want to spend their lives in the military service. This flag-waving trade is guaranteed to sway the nation and undoubtedly abandoning the normal lives in order to make the world safe for democracy. Or so he would seem to think. The author apparently doesn't understand why anyone would prefer civilian life over the service. As the saying goes, there's always 10 per cent—
Short Ones
The University has the greatest insomnia cure known to man. This is the prescription: Take a 1 pm class, a hot afternoon, a dull lecture, and throw them together. If anyone couldn't sleep under these conditions, he's in sad shape.
We see where a local frat took a 57-2 drubbing in intramural basketball the other day. Looks like they need some more scoring punch. The boys should contact Bevo for help. Its a cinch the tougher brand of competition would aid him in his drive for all-American honors.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
SHOP RULES
BILDER 2033
“—'F’ because it's way out of line—and give me that ‘bad eye’ routine again this year.”
McCarthy May Be Scoring Against State Department
It is also interesting to note that of the 81 names that brought so many headlines four years ago all charges have been proved unfounded and only this one person has ever been questioned. All indications are that this case too will soon prove to be unfounded.
It is interesting to note how worthless the McCarthy investigations have been. This may come as a shock to many people who think McCarthy has been catching Reds all over the U.S. What he has been doing consists of getting a lot of headlines but practically no Reds.
He faced a count of lying when he denied that he was a Communist party member and that he had held a party card. Lorwin is busy defending himself and calling the charges false.
Last week Attorney General Herbert Brownell announced that Val R. Lorwin, McCarthy's "Case No. 54," had been indicted by a grand jury in Washington.
Four years ago McCarthy hanced the Senate a list of 81 State department employees that he considered bad security risks. Former Sen. Millard E. Tydings and his investigating subcommittee rejected all the charges as unfounded.
After almost four years of waiting Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.- Wis.) may have scored against the State department.
11 convicted, Lorwin could get a maximum sentence of $10,000 and five years in jail on each count.
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
IT'S SLIPPERY ALBERT-DID YOU BRING ALONG THE TIRE CHAINS?
SURE—GOT 'EM IN THE TRUNK!
WAIT DRIVER OR
IT'S SLIPPERY ALBERT-DID YOU BRING ALONG THE TIRE CHAINS?
SURE—GOT 'EM ON!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
IT'S SLIppery ALBERT-DIP YOU BRING ALONG THE TIRE CHAINS?
SURE—GOT 'EM ON!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
What does McCarthy have to say about all of this? Nothing! It seems he is too busy with other matters. He is still in the middle of his current defense of his Ft. Monmouth investigation.
After all there are many more and larger headlines in the current affair than finishing up any old headline-getters from the past.
-Ken Coy
Pierre LaClede came to Fort de Chartres, Ill., to establish a mercantile business in 1763. Learning that the Illinois territory had been ceded to the English, he wintered in the fort and went farther upriver the next spring to establish the trading post that became St. Louis.
Some 570 species of native grass are found in Texas.
Daily Hansan
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 News Representation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or if required for publication at Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas celebration of university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., Office of Press.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor  Clarke Keys
Assistants  Kerry Knudson.
Clerk  Jerry Duckworth.
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor... Ken Coy
Managing Editors... Ed Howard.
Manager... Don Tice, Dean
Evan Meyers
News Editor... Shirley Plitt
Assistant... Tom Shannon
Sports Editor... Stan Hamilton
Assistant... Ken Bronson
Society Editor... Lelye Mernon
Elizabeth... Welbach
Feature-Exchange Ed. .. Sam Teaford
News-Ed. Adviser .. Calder M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Ed Smith
Retail Adv. Mgr. ... Jane Megafann
National Adv. Mgr. ... Ann Ainsworth
Classified Mgr. .. Susanne Berry
Marketing Mgr. ... Tiana Ulam
Promotion Mgr. .. Gordon Ross
Bus Advisor ... Gene Bruton
1953
der
Let Us Show What We Believe
In the hurry and scurry of preparing for Christmas—buying gifts, selecting a tree, perhaps planning a vacation—we sometimes become so absorbed in the activities of the holiday season that we give little thought to its real significance.
This is, after all, a solemn time—a time for rededication to God, to church, to basic moral and spiritual concepts.
Whatever our particular faith may be this is the season to reaffirm it—and to realize our eternal need of it. For in this tense and uncertain year of 1953 we need the support of religion more than we have ever needed it before.
Why? Because we are in conflict in one corner of the world with a power that flatly denies God and the validity of His teachings. The Communist philosophy holds the State to be superior to everything else, including God. And to such a sacrilege we of the free world can never subscribe. For we have built our way of living, our way of thinking, our very liberty, on God's laws. What is the American Constitution itself but a new statement of the dignity of man as sanctified in the Bible?
Thus, on the foreign scene, we are this Christmas at death grips with a force that would, if it could, wipe out our most sacred religious beliefs. ALL OF US . . . Protestants, Catholics, Jews . . . face the threat TOGETHER!
And on the domestic scene we find ourselves beset by other forces of moral disruption—gangsters, corrupt officials, even narcotic poisoners of our children.
To fight off these enemies of decency at home and abroad we need to call on our utmost moral strength, our firmest spiritual convictions. And where can we find such strength? There is only one enduring source:
IN OUR CHURCHES.
No matter what faith we profess, the Pulpit stands as an inexhaustible fount of spiritual power. In the scriptures and sermons of our clergy we can find the answers to all the vilifications of God that flow from Communist mouths.
This can and should be a holiday season in the truest sense of the words—a holy day season.
Let us make it that. Let us affirm its real meaning by going to the church of our preference—not once, not only on Christmas itself, but again and again. To fill our houses of worship to overflowing, to claim our loyalty to the teachings of God—what greater defiance could we hurl at those who scorn and assail those teachings?
Crowded churches would be a true measure of Communism's failure. They would, moreover, be the strongest attestation to prove that American decency has not given way to the onslaughts of domestic evil.
Let us turn to our houses of worship—and let us continue to fill them as long as we believe in man's fight for freedom, integrity and decency.
O O O O O O
Delivering
HOLIDAY BELLS
SANTA CLAUS
A
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Probably the most surprising aspect of the recent road trip to the South by the Jayhawkers was the publicity given the team and coaches by all the papers.
The three New Orleans papers had stories every day about the "great KU basketball team" and the respective sports editors filled their columns day after day lauding the Kansas team and coaches.
It all boiled down to the fact of a misinterpreted quote from Dr. Allen and some false facts about the Kansas player. The whole thing quieted down considerably by game time but for a few hours Wednesday the topic was the hottest on the sports front.
But one aspect ruined the otherwise fine press relation. Hap Glaudi, writing in the New Orleans Item, came out Wednesday morning with an attack on "Phog" Allen for not bringing LaVannes Squires on the trip.
Despite the fine publicity given the team, the South made a terrible impression on northern scribes covering the games. Press facilities probably were the world's worst and although the South is noted for its hospitality, none was shown to the reporters.
-KU-
High schools in Louisiana have just finished playing football and basketball will not get under way in some parts until late January. Cliff Wells, Tulane coach, blames the long season for the shortage of cage talent around New Orleans.
"The boys don't get started until they are through." Wells will tell you. "All the emphasis is put on football."
And while New Orleans is in bad shape for basketball talent, Baton Rouge is just the opposite. Fans in the Louisiana capital will tell you their city is the "basketball capital of the South."
If Baton Rouge is the cage center of the South, and it certainly is for the state of Louisiana, then it can also claim the "King of the South" in its 6-9 home grown all-American center. Bobby Pettit.
Pettit, born and raised in Baton Rouge, almost skipped out to Kentucky before deciding at the last minute to enroll at LSU. To the people and the students at LSU,
Pettit represents the greatest ball player on earth and probably ranks second in popularity to the late Huey Long.
Before, during, and after the game. Pettit was the center of attraction. When he shot in pre-game warmups, the fans would cheer. When he hit a bucket in the game, the coliseum would thunder with the roar. After the game he was swarmed by photographers and fans. It took the big boy about 30 minutes to get away from the crowd.
-KU-
The LSU athletic facilities are something to behold. Only the basketball end of the deal could be bettered. The football stadium is a full bowl capable of holding better than 65,000.
The baseball park is a wonder in itself. Backed by a concrete grandstand that runs from first base to third, the park has a grass infield and lighting.
But the basketball facilities could be improved. For instance, the floor in the LSU coliseum, which, incidentally, also houses two rodees a year and is the center for the school's agricultural exhibit, is put down every year from green six-inch pine boards. This allows for a great deal of spring and hampers a team which isn't used to playing on such a floor.
A scoreboard and clock was finally installed minutes before game time Saturday night but only the scoreboard functioned after the first quarter. The clock quit running altogether after the first quarter. The time had to be called over the loud
Three champions from 1952 put up a successful defense of their individual sports titles in 1953 to bring the fall intramural program to a close.
Repeating his 1952 victory, Bill DevVry of Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured first in handball singles play. In the handball doubles, Beta*
This fall the intramural department, under the direction of Walt Mikols, offered both singles and doubles competition in horse shoes, handball, badminton and tennis and singles in golf.
speaker system, making it a serious handicap for both teams.
Are You A DOODLER? Watch For A Doodle Each Week
Carl Cole, independent, became the first participant in KU intramural sports records to win three successive titles in one sport as he added the '53 horseshoes crown to his collection. Copting the doubles championship in horse shoes were Mark Rivard and Jay Hardy of Beta Theta Pi.
And while the KU cagers made a tremendous showing in basketball ability against LSU, probably their greatest showing was in church Sunday. The team was introduced before services started. Following the services, a large portion of the congregation remained outside in the rain to shake hands with players and coaches.
-KU-
It was a great showing of "southern hospitality."
Three Re-Capture Titles In IM Individual Sports
try our . . .
MERRY CHRISTMAS When You LEAVE FOR VACATION, DRIVE SAFELY! Return A STUDENT Not A STATISTIC
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Rivard teamed with J. Elvig to claim that title.
The other holdover from '52 was Richard Gray representing NROTOC who won his second badminton trophy. Badminton doubles play has not yet been completed.
In tennis, Bob Riley of Phi Kappa Psi went through match play undefeated to gain a first in that sport. Riley joined Tom Davidson to emerge on top of the doubles competition.
The individual championship in gaga
examined by Ed MacGee of Gaga,
Sig, Sir.
During the fall there were 494 players participating in the five sports in which a total of 432 matches were played.
The Monday night basketball league standings find ASME in front, with
Murder Inc., DU, Crazy, Phi Gam,
and the 69'ers following in that
order.
LET US GET YOUR CAR READY TO GO HOME
- Anti-Freeze
- Oil Change
- Lubrication
- Tire Chains
Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana
CORRECTION to the Student Directory
Phone 231
And see Marion A. Barlow for all your insurance needs.
910 Mass.
Marion A. Barlow, Insurance and Real Estate, is incorrectly listed. Please change the listing in your directory to:
MARION A. BARLOW
A
Merry Christmas
and a very
prosperous New
Year to you
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
"Bank of Friendly Service"
900 MASS.
Thursday. Dec. 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jayhawks Win Home Opener,72-61
Born Hits 22 As KU Romps
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Paced by a 22-point spree by center B. H. Born, the man who wasn't supposed to play, the Jayhawker basketball team last night got its first victory in three starts by whipping Tulsa 72-61.
35
The Jayhawks, while still looking much below last year's Cinderella outfit, made use of their famous dogging tactics to badly harass the visitors and cause them to err often.
The big 6-9 pivot man was due to ride the bench because of a badly sprained ankle, but he fired in 11 counters in each half as KU finally pulled out of its losing ways. For the losers, Bob Patterson, who out-scored Born, 15-11 in the first if, was high man with 21.
-Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
The winners, who made it 22 consecutive home court victories,
Box Score
KANSAS G-GA F-FA F
Patterson 3-4 1-1 4
McElroy 1-1 5-7 5
B. Anderson 0-0 0-2 0
Kelley 3-8 4-6 5
Squires 0-0 1-2 1
Born 8-20 6-10 2
Alberts 0-0 0-0 0
Dobbs 4-11 4-6 4
Padgett 1-3 1-1 1
Davenport 3-7 4-5 3
Totals 23-54 26-40 25
TULSA G-GA F-FA
Patterson 7-15 7-7 4
Elliott 0-1 0-0 0
Mesec 3-9 3-3 5
Racker 3-9 6-9 2
Duncan 0-2 1-2 1
Courter 3-7 2-4 4
Buenzow 0-1 0-0 1
Jenkins 0-3 1-3 4
Nunleye 1-9 7-8 2
Hensley 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 17-53 27-36 23
Kansas 22 14 22 14-72
Tulsa 14 18 16 13-61
held the upper hand all the way and were in danger of losing the lead only once late in the third quarter when an 8-point barrage by the Golden Hurricane brought them to within two. 48-46.
But then the Jayhawks, led by two field goals apiece by Born and guard Dallas Dobbs, and free throws by Gary Padgett and Harold McEroy, put them ahead 58-48 at the close of the third period.
FLY LOW AND SLOW—Bob Mescue, Tula forward, finds B. H. Born's arm in the way as he drives to a goal in Wednesday's home opened won by the Jayhawkers, 72-61. Behind Born are Kansans LaVannes Souires (6) and Larry Davenport.
Then in the early minutes of the final period Kansas upped its margin to the greatest height, 14, when a jump shot from 30 feet by Al Kelley made it 65-51.
The game started with a bang and then slowed down noticeably. In the first quarter Kansas ran off with a 22-14 lead. Born tossed in eight, Barry Davenport five, and Harold Atterson four to give Kansas a 3-way scoring punch against the 1-
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man attack of Tulaa. Patterson scored nine of the Hurricane's 14 first quarter points.
In the second period the Tulsan began to support Patterson and KU lost its touch. Tulaa got 18, Kansas 14, to make the halftime score 36-32 in KU's favor.
Patterson chipped in with six points for the Oklahomaans in the second period, still high for his team, but Born fell to three. The high man for Kansas in this quarter was Kelley, who got one field goal and three charity tosses for five.
But another 22-point performance in the third gave Kansas the half game won by the way with the followed by Dobb's seven, and McKevro's four.
In the final quarter Tulsa hit low tides as far as scoring was concerned. Only Tulsa captain Dick Nunneley, who had been held by Dobbs to four free throws, could corner our team with the fourth period, while four of his teammates manufactured two points each.
Track Slate Set For Winter Season
The only difference in the two teams—both played well in spots and like grade schoolers in others—was in the shooting accuracy. KU shot one more time than did Tulsa, 54, and hit on 23, a per cent of 43. Tulsa打 only 17 of 53 for 32 per
The KU indoor track schedule, released yesterday by A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, is one of the toughest the Jayhawkers have had in recent years.
In an all-road state of five meets, the runners of Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton will face Kansas State, Oklahoma, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, practically all the Big Ten teams in the Michigan Relays, and all the Big Seven loop squads in the league meet in Kansas City.
The schedule:
Jan, 29 K-State and Oklahoma at Manhattan.
Feb. 13 Michigan State Relays.
Feb. 15 Illinois and Michigan St.
at East Lansing.
at East Lansing,
Columbia.
Feb. 28-27, Big Saw meet at Kan-
dle.
6-21 Big Seven meet at Hau
sas City.
cent. The losers hit one more free toss than Kansas.
A meager crowd of about 2,000 persons saw the Jayhawkers play their last ball game before the Big Seven pre-season Christmas tourney at Kansas City. Kansas will meet Colorado Dec. 26 in the first game of the first round.
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Snowman With Gift
Stop in and see us Before you leave For home.
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Kansas 72, Tulsa 61.
Oklahoma A&M 65, Oklahoma 46.
Cornell 64, Harvard 53.
Holy Cross 101, Colgate 64.
Dartmouth 80, Vermont 49.
LaSalle 84, Lafayette 70.
Niagara 80, Syracuse 62.
Fordham 35, CCNY 51.
Navy 78, Columbia 52.
Dayton 78, Louisville 61.
Mississippi State 79, Arkansas
State 74.
Rockhurst 54, Regis 45.
Today's IM Games (Robinson Annex) Independent "A"
5:00 p.m. Battenfeld - Stephenson
5:00 p.m. Jim Beam-Liahona
Independent "B"
8:30 p.m. east: Bushnen-Pearson
8:30 p.m. west: Mox-Liahona
Independent C"
9:15 p.m. east: Vets-Don Henry
9:15 p.m. west: 1222 Klub-Pear-
son
tackle
DON'T LET ICE RUIN YOUR VACATION!
Get your Weed V-Bar reinforced Tire Chains NOW!
Make your trip home a safe one!
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE
9th and Indiana
Budge Returns to Action
New York—(U.P.)-Don Budge, one of the finest players in tennis history, will emerge from retirement to participate in the professional tennis tournament which opens at Madison Square garden, Jan. 3-4.
Kansas was picked fifth in the nation in basketball by U.S. coaches in the pre-season AP poll.
Shop BROWN'S First
THANKS
AND
BEST WISHES
FOR YOUR
PATRONAGE
FOR
HAPPY
HOLIDAY
SEASON
AND WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING MORE OF YOU IN
1954
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Brown's
TOGGERY
830 Mass.
MERRY CHRISTMAS To Our KU Friends
and
Best Wishes
FUNNY TAILS
For 1954
During which we look forward to serving you the same fine food you enjoyed in 1953!
THE CHUCK WAGON
home of fine-cooked foods and bar-b-q
happy new year
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 17, 1953
PWO Group To Induct 12
The KU Presbyterian Women's organization inducted 12 new members at a service held Tuesday night at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave.
New members are Jackie Smith, college junior; Jo Ann Boswell, fine arts sophomore; Sandra Schultz, and Carolyn Craft, fine arts freshmen; Nancy Lee Hartwell, Sue Dalby, Judy Jaeschke, Rachael Chambers, Roberta Hinds, Frances Todd, Joy Immer and Patricia Ellis, college freshmen.
Each new member was presented a doll made in Japan and a copy of the Book of the Acts.
Members of the induction team were Edith Jochim, college sophomore; Durian Swaffar, education senior; Barbara Trotter, college senior; Janet Stewart, education senior; Elaine Carlson, college sophomore; Barbara Moser, college senior; Joan Worthington, college junior and Mrs. John Patton.
Engagements Told At Watkins Dance
Two engagements were revealed at the Watkins hall Christmas formal Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Meierhoff of Emporia announced the engagement of her daughter, Mildred Louise, to Dorsett E. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Rathbun of Emporia.
Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Parsons of Kansas City announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Emily Parsons to Garry Kitterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Kitterman of Kansas City.
Miss Meierhoff is a college freshman. Mr. Wilson is an instructor in the Naval Air Force, stationed at Alameda, Calif.
Miss Parsons is a college sophomore. Kitterman is an engineering junior.
Neither pair has made definite wedding plans.
On the Hill
Beta Theta Pi fraternity will hold a dinner-dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Joe File, Ms. J.H. Kreamer, Mrs. Andrew McKay, and Mrs. B. A. Weber.
The KU Newman club will hold a caroling party from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. today at St. John's Catholic church, 1229 Vermont st. Chapering the party will be the Rev. George Towle, his sister, Miss Mary Towle, and Mrs. George Schroeder.
Templin hall went Christmas caroling last night.
Jay
SHOPPE
835 Mass.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and A SAFE TRIP HOME TO ALL
THANKS
for Your Wonderful Patronage.
Page 6
Other officers are Barbara Brummer, education junior, vice president; Mary Ann Kaaz, business junior, secretary; Mary Lou Rickman, fine arts junior, treasurer.
Elections,
Alice Thorpe, college junior,
pledge trainer; Janice Leonard,
education junior, personnel; Janet
Gabrielson, college junior, rush
chairman, and Kathleen McKee,
college junior, chapter correspondent.
Robert Turkington, second year law, was elected president of Don Henry Co-op Monday.
Barbara Bradstreet, college junior, has been elected president of Lambda chapter of Chi Omega, social sorority.
Other officers elected were Charles McReynolds, engineering sophomore, vice president; Robert Endres, fine arts freshman, secretary, and
The annual Christmas dinner for Presbyterian men and their guests will be held at 6 p.m. at West-minster house, 1221 Oread at ave.
PMO Group To Hold Dinner
Dean M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will lead the group in the singing of Christmas carols and tell the background of some of the carols. Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, will present a demonstration of "Christmas in Art." Dr. Norman I. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, will show slides on the Christmas star.
New members will be inducted in to the organization and Dr. John H. Patton will close the evening with a Christmas thought.
Committee chairmen are Richard Radley, college sophomore, program; Jot Newton, college freshman, invitations; Stephen Risbeck, engineer freshman, and James Ragan, college sophomore, table decorations.
Eye
YOUR E Y E S
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
眼
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425    1025 Mass.
Don Griffith, engineering freshman,
social chairman.
cess
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold its annual formal Christmas banquet tonight at the chapter house. A gift exchange will follow the banquet.
Pledges and actives of Delta Delta Delta will hold a Christmas gift-exchange party tonight.
Chi Omega held a formal Christmas dinner and gift exchange at the chapter house Tuesday.
Delta Upsilon fraternity held its annual Stag Formal Christmas dinner at the chapter house Wednesday. Alumni from near-by areas were guests.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college, spoke to members of Chi Omega sorority last night on "Opportunities in the College."
After dinner, carols were sung and gifts exchanged.
Delta Chi fraternity will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at the chapter house. Chapersones will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. D.H. Baird, Mrs. J.A. Hooke, and Mrs. L.L. Williams.
Kappa Sigma fraternity held a buffet dinner at 6 p.m. yesterday at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. Lela Richmond, Mrs. R.H. Wilson, and Mrs. Edna Stewart.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold a buffet supper from 5:30 to 8 p.m. today at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Bert A. Weber, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs.J.H.Kreamer, Mrs. Edha Stewart,
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The New
1954
1
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WINTER CHEVROLET
Phone 77 738 N.Hamp. Open til 9:00
Mrs. James A Hooke, Mrs. Joe File,
Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Edward Dicks,
Mrs. Richard L. Blume, Mrs. Ken
M. Whyte, and Mrs. Ralph R. Rosebrough.
A dressing of two parts honey and one part lemon juice is delicious over fresh fruits.
Try adding a little poultry seasoning to hash to enhance its flavor.
and
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STARBUCKLE BELL
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FRESH DRESSED BAKING H E N S 1b.53c
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RUSTY'S Food & Center 23RD.& LOUISIANA LOOK EVERYDAY LOTS OF THE PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food & Center 2ND.and LINCOLN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
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12-17
SHASEM KITTENTS. Make good peta.
Stobs. 700 Miss. Ph. 2282R. 12-18.
Stobs. 700 Miss. Ph. 2282R.
CIRCHISTAS PUPPIES; Shepherds of good breeding. Call 2414R after 6 p.m. (12) 709-2362.
EXAKTA 35 mm CAMERA. Tessar lens;
rifle. New condition. San
rifle. Phoc. 2334W.
GIVE A LIVING GIFT. Cooker Spanish
classes, A.K.C. registered. See at 2134
Hard, Ph. 2139. The Ken Franks. 12-17
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED FROM TOPFKA to KU
beginning January 4. Call 18918 in Lawrence, or 24703 in Topeka. Don Moran.
72-18
RIDE WANTED: Vicinity of Peoria, Ill.
or Saturday or Daytime. Phone Allen Schultz
1922 10:54 12:18
WANT TWO PASSINGERS to Los An-
adio on Friday, December 12.
Phone 619 for information.
RIDE WANTED to California over vacancy
Phone Ronald Schuben. 2036. dr_12-
558.
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. Travel information. 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 . 360-279-4000.
LOST AND FOUND
RED LEATHER NOTEBOOK with name,
Petrie, on front. Also Picktick slide
model No. 2. Deci-log log type.
Finder please call 2122. 12-18
LIGHT-BLUE BILLFOLD lost Tuesday night. Contains valuable papers. Keep in the office to Susanne BILLFOLD H122 Mire, phone 3834 or bring to Dialy Kansan Business office. 12-18
GREEN COIN PURSE lost Wed. noon.
Ramsey, K. M. Purse, Hall ph. Fhll. 86-12. 17-17
Kay Mueller, Mauler ph. Fhll. 86-12.
FOUND: LADY'S wristwatch Call Tom
Coolidge 721. Identify and pay for the
wristwatch. 12:47
BUSINESS SERVICES
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are met in their store, everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYING: Done reasonably and accu-
cursively. Ruby Channel, 1222 AIS
PH. 2142J. 12-18
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermont, or phone 23738. ¥
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the back or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. **see**
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
Gigginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM MODERN APARTMENTI private bath, built-in laundry, i.miles Lawrences laundry room. Student. Phone 871-540-6000. $48.50. Get. Apartment! Phone 871-540-6000. 12-17
APARTMENT, well furnished. Living-
room, kitchen with dineette. Very
close to campus. $52.00 a month. Call
3712W. 12-18
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
For All The
SPORTS NEWS
From Everywhere
Read The
TOPEKA
DAILY CAPITAL
A. E. Hall, Dist.
1800 Learnard
Phone 1813L1
Lawrence, Kansas
U.S. Pays Tribute To Wright Brothers
Thousands of persons gathered at the Wright Memorial on the wind-whipped sands of Kill Devil hill to see a mighty air show staged by modern fighting aircraft and the oldest plane in America.
Kitty Hawk, N.C.—(U.P.)—A nation zealously guarding its military air supremacy paid a thundering ovation to the air age on this golden anniversary of the dawn of power flight today.
Thousands of persons gathered at$
The ancient craft, a 1912 Curtiss pusher-type plane, was reconditioned to re-enact the historic first flight made by Wilbur and Orville Wright from the same spot 50 years ago today.
The nation's most modern military planes joined in a thunderous demonstration to show by the greatest contrast possible the strides made since the air age was launched by the pioneering Wright brothers.
Billy Parker, a veteran pilot, hoped to lift the old plane over the same course that Orville Wright flew his first successful heavier-than-air craft 120 feet in 12 seconds.
Afterward the plane, a conventional World War II fighter and a modern jet were scheduled to pass the special anniversary bleachers simultaneously in an intricately timed "span of flight" maneuver.
The Navy, Marine Corps, Army and Air Force flew all types of craft in use today over the celebration area. The Air Force's "Thunderbird" jets performed in exhibition tight-formation acrobatics.
Private planes, sky writers, crop dusters and sprayers demonstrated airplane versatility. The Coast Guard staged an air-sea "rescue" operation, and a new jet helicopter went through its paces.
FBI to Continue Search for Reds
Washington—(U.P.)—The FBI, with Communist party leader Robert Thompson safely in prison for the next seven years, today pushed its search for five other Communist party fugitives with convictions or indictments pending against them.
The FBI refused to discuss the matter or to speculate on the whereabouts of the five. But other Justice department sources said there is no evidence to justify speculation that some of them may have fled the country for the Soviet Union.
The five are Gilbert Green, Henry Winston, Fred Morris Fine, James F. Jackson Jr., and William N. Marron.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
AWS House social hour, 4 p.m., Miller ball.
Phi Delta Kappa dinner, 6:30 p.m. 306 Madison Street. More information phone 214, by Thursday noon. Raymon L. Charles State Dept. for Vocational Education. "Guidance Services in Kan-
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
room 32 Strong. Speaker, Mr. Richard
Burson of Hutchinson. Everyone welcome.
Undergraduate English club, 7:30 p.m.
313 Fraser, Mr. Edgar Wolfe, author of Widow Man, guest speaker. Refreshments. All welcome.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
meeting, 7:30 p.m., Fowler Engineering
Shops. Mr. Roger English speaks: "Product
Design." Election of officers.
Student Union Christmas Open House, 3-5 p.m.
Young Republicans, 8 p.m., Green theater,
Guest speaker: Dolph Simons.
Bailey Chemistry lab. 8 p.m., 305
Bailey Chem. lab. Speaker: Dr. Weinaug.
Mat. 2:30 Eve 7:00-9:00
Features 3:16-7:46-9:46
STARTS TODAY
M-G-M's Riotous
COMEDY!
RED SKELTON
JEAN HAGEN
-- in --
"Half A Hero"
GRANADA
Phone 916
A small, appreciative audience watched the Christmas story unfold before them as students enrolled in German courses articulated their lines in carefully practiced German. The familiar story was easily understood despite the fact that many in the audience had little knowledge of German.
The fifth annual Nativity play, presented last night in Fraser theater, provides an opportunity to be presented as effectively in German as in the English language.
Audience Likes Nativity Play
By GENE SHANK
Set in four scenes, the typical 16th century German play presented the story in homely 16th century style from Gabriel's appearance before Mary to tell her that God had chosen her to be the mother of the Messiah to the entrance of the three kings in the manger.
The simplicity of the settings provided an aesthetic touch to the homespun drama and added to the quiet Christmas atmosphere.
A choir under the direction of Dr. Ellin Jorgensen, music education instructor, contributed greatly to the German Christmas by singing familiar carols in German at intervals during the play.
Refreshments served in Wilcox museum to the music of the German recorder ensemble and the Russian club choir terminated the annual Christmas celebration of the German department and German club.
CCUN Conference To Be in January
Newly elected officers of the Council are Lawrence Loftus, president; William Withers, vice president; Joan McKee, recording secretary, and Ann Wallace, corresponding secretary, all college juniors, and Louise Petrie, treasurer, college senior.
The newly formed Collegiate Council for the United Nations will be in charge of the youth section of the sixth annual United Nations conference, in the Student Union during January.
A discussion of the formation and structure of the United Nations, led by Jane Henry, college sophomore, will be held at the next meeting of CCUN at 4 p.m., Jan. 4, in the Pine room of the Union.
Dalhart, Texas, is closer to the capitals of six other states than it is to Austin, the Texas capital. Those nearer are Santa Fe, N.M.; Denver, Colo.; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Lincoln, Neb.; Topeka, Kan., and Oklahoma City, Okla.
NOW thru SATURDAY
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK RVA CUSHIONED CHAIRS
GLORIA GRAHAME
CESAR ROMERO
TURHAN BEY
University Daily Kansan
"PRISONERS OF THE CASBAH"
VARSITY
AT THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
MONDAY SATURDAY
NOW thru SATURDAY
HUMPHREY BOGART
"TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE" and "KEY LARGO"
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1953
Dr. Downs to Speak Tonight
Dr. Downs to speak tonight
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, will speak at a meeting of Sigma Xi, national research society, at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Room 210 Blake hall. Her topic will be "Rapid Diagnosis of Rickettsia Diseases." New members will be
elected during the business meet-ing. ___
The fastest train on British railways running between London and Sheffield covers 1064 miles in 97 minutes at an average speed of 66.6 miles an hour.
TGIF G
TGIF
Start the holidays right! DANCE to the music of the ALBILRUS TRIO this Friday and every Friday Flamingo Club 9 to 12
TG
CAREER OPEN HOUSE
CAREER OPEN HOUSE MACY'S
MACYS
College Seniors! You're Invited to our Open House!
It's a party, it's a tour, it's an open forum! It's a short-short course in merchandising. You'll meet Macy executives, see behind-the-scene retail activities and have an individual interview. Best of all, you'll get a head start on this business of job-hunt-
Monday, Dec. 28 & Tuesday, Dec. 29
at10 A.M.or at 2:30 P.M... Sixth Floor
ing in an exciting, highly competitive field.
K6s Macy's
Tonight at 8:30 p.m. HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE an advance showing of a major studio's picture
WE CAN'T TELL THE TITLE—but we can promise it will be one of these top 1954 Hits!
- Walking My Baby
- back Home
- The Glenn Miller Story
- Three Young Texans
- Affair with a Stranger
- She Had to Say Yes
- Julius Caesar
Now Showing Ends Tonite
SEE this brand new pic-
this brand new picture at no extra cost
8:30 Tonite at the
"Decameron
in Technicolor
A Technical Shown Before & After Sneak at 7:05 & 10
Stay for Sneak Prevue at 8:30 Only as our quest
Patee PHONE 121
STARTS FRIDAY - 2 Big Action Features children 20c adults 65c
SAVAGE SPLENDOR
图
VIXIP TECHNICOLOR
HENRY EONDA
Sarah TEMPLE
John WAYNE
FONDAL FORT APACHE
WAYNE
Mat Fri 2:30. Fri Eve Show Starts 7-both feat. after 8:10
Page 8
University Dally Kansan Thursday, Dec. 17, 1953
BRAZER
DON'T TAKE CHANCES!
---
Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana
Presented as a public service by the above advertisers
Acme Bachelor Laundry 1111 Mass.
Bridge Standard Service 601 Mass.
MOTOR IN
Chrysler-Plymouth-827 Vt.-Skelly Products
Shields Standard Service 9th & Vermont
MORGAN - MACK Your Ford Dealer 714 Vermont
Hartman's Standard Service 1300 Mass.
JIM'S SERVICE D-X 1826 Mass.
512 persons have lost their lives on Kansas highways so far this year because SOMEBODY took a chance. Not one of these persons thought "it" could happen to them. It did! And it can happen to you, too - any time you make yourself a candidate for death by taking a chance on the road.
Drive Safely and make SURE you have a really Merry Christmas
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
---
Daily Transan Picture Supplement December 17,1953 Vol.2,No.3
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Lights from traffic and seasonal decorations embellish the campus, downtown Lawrence, and Danforth Chapel.
FRAME AND MIRROR—The frame holding the mirror is massive, yet so delicately balanced that a man can swing it with a push of his hand.
KU'S BIG EYE-by Dean Evans
AT T
of astr
per
In 1929, William Pitt, of Kansas City, gave a 27-inch telescope mirror to the University. It was mounted and remained in use until 1944, when the structure in which it was located was torn down. The mirror was installed in new facilities atop Lindley hall. Although accessories are still being added, the powerful telescope is now in use.
I'll go with the word "down" to convey a sense of depth or immersion in the scene. The curved lines in the background suggest a blurry environment, possibly underwater, which would be fitting for this type of image.
TAKE A WALK?—The star cluster Hercules, made by a two-hour time exposure, is roughly 251 quadrillion, 778 trillion, 906 billion miles away. The light which we see today left there 35 thousand years ago.
THE MIRROR—Professor Horak's face appears somewhat startled, but its just his low-angle distortion in the big mirror.
AT THE CONTROLS—H. G. Horak, assistant professor of astronomy, operates the controls. They're so delicate that one person can keep the massive machinery perfectly aligned on a remote star during lengthy time exposures.
LOVER'S DELIGHT—CLOSE UP—Here's the moon during its half-phase. Astronomers do not usually take pictures of a full moon, since there are no shadows to show the landscape.
HALF AND HALF—Electrical and natural forces combine to present a varied pattern of lighting on the ceiling of the reference room of the library.
Shots While Strolling
BEHIND SLATS—But it's still there.
GLOWING GLOBES The whirling Christmas tree in Strong hall adds a festive touch.
THE STAIRS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
UPS'-N-DOWNS—Letty Lemon treads lightly on new steps leading down the precipice to the new science building.
10
STACKED—The chimney at the power building takes on a new aspect.
THE BIG LOAD-Another truck load of structural steel arrives on the site of the new fieldhouse southwest of the campus.
W.
Sprucin' Up the Spruce
By Frank Jennings
The Gamma Phis invited their male friends over last week to share in the quietly of the Yuletide Season with a tree trimming party. All the guests indulged with pleasure in the pleasant task. after the trim, caroling, refreshments and a hand of bridge followed.
Dianne Northdwift and Bob Joalson bend a bow.
Mary Lawrence finds place for gold present.
Carols around the piano, played by Dick Baker
alberta Johnson creates an interesting effect with troubles.
Don't drop it Jack!
nancy Neville and Jack Ellick contribute their talents. Jane Henry assists Jack Hoerath in artistic task
Kansas State historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Dec. 18, 1953
51st Year, No. 65
Hall, Heady Die In Gas Chamber At Jefferson City
Jefferson City, Mo. — (U.R.)— Carl Austin Hall and Bonnie Brown Heady died early today in the gas chamber for the kidnap-killing of 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease Sept. 28.
T
-Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
It was a lapse of just 81 days from the time Mrs. Heady abducted the millionaire's son from his Kansas City school.
Hall and Heady went to the gas chamber apparently resigned to the fact that they had to die. Just before the door to the gas chamber was sealed they were asked by U.S. Marshal William D. Tatum if they had anything to say, and both answered no.
Funeral services for Hall and Heady are expected to be quick, quiet, and without public fanfare.
The body of Mrs. Heady was reported to have been removed from a Jefferson City funeral home at the MARYville, Ms., undertaker.
For 10 minutes preceding their execution, the condemned couple talked in a small detention cell adjacent to the gas chamber.
IT'S CHRISTMAS, WHEE—And the king-size ornaments in the window of the Union book store present an accepted, if prosaic, addition to the holiday mood.
it was believed close relatives of Mrs. Heady would attend a graveside service today or tomorrow when she is buried in her family plot at Clearmont, Mo., near Maryville.
Death of Stalin Called Top Story Of'53 by KU Journalism Students
By TOM STEWART
The death of Joseph Stalin, long-time Russian leader who had become the personification of the Russian threat in the eyes of the Western world, today was picked as the top news story of the year by editorial students of the School of Journalism.
The No. 2 story was the Korean truce. Both stories are unfinished, though, as they represent only the opening actions in events that may take many turns before they are completed.
The first significant meeting or the heads of states since the 1960s Post-sham conference took place Berlin. Although its outcome is still uncertain, it was judged important enough to be put in ninth place.
Queen Elizabeth's coronation as the first female monarch of the British Empire since the reign of Queen Victoria was chosen as the third biggest story.
In a tie for fourth and fifth place were the inauguration of the first Republican administration in 20 years and the still unfinished story of the 22 American servicemen who have refused to return to the United States, preferring instead to remain in the hands of the Communists.
Another phase of the Korean aftermath, the atrocity charges against the Communists, ranked 10th, and the outstting and disappearance of Lavrenti P. Beria, head of
This latter story was actually part of the overall prisoner exchange story, which ranked us far behind our colleagues and so severely because of its intense human interest value.
The sensational kidnap-murder of young Bobby Greenlease, a story which received great play in newspapers all over the world, ranked sixth. This story, too, is not closed, although his abductors were executed early this morning at Jefferson City, Mo.
In eighth place was the story of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, whose execution as atom spies was belligerently defended and demanded by some and condemned by others.
The many Red peace overtures which had to be considered, refused, or ignored rated a tie with the death of Sen. Robert A. Taft, "Mr. Republican," as the 15th and 16th best stories.
In 14th place were the riots staged by residents of East Berlin against the Russians. This included both the June 17th uprising and the later flare-ups which resulted from the Russians' attempts to stop East Berlin Germans from accepting free food from the Allies in West Berlin.
The astounding progress in development of our atomic weapons, whose destructive power was evaluated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower recently in a speech to the United Nations, ranked 17th.
the Russian secret police, rated as 11th most important.
Two of Mr. Eisenhower's Cabine members were at the center of the 18th and 19th best stories. Defense Secretary Charles Wilson's cuts in the defense budget, especially with regard to the Air Force, and agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson's running feud with many of the nation's farmers made good reading over a period of several months.
The last of the year's top 20 stories was a weather story. The year was marked with a rash of tornadoes, which struck such cities as Flint, Mich., Vicksburg, Miss., Cleveland, Ohio, Worcester, Mass, and Waco, Tex.
Weather Fine For Yule Trip
University students will have favorable weather and road conditions to make the trip home for the Christmas holidays for the first time in two years. Last year snow and freezing rain hampered Christmas travelers. In 1851, an early winter blizzard hindered driving and caused delays in train schedules.
The late uproar of the Harry Dexter White case ranked 13th.
The Trieste controversy which broke out when Yugoslavia's Tito threatened war if the U. S. and Britain withdrew their occupation forces from Zone A of Trieste has been dampened temporarily, as the question is to be submitted this week to a five-power conference. This story ranked 12th.
Partly cloudy skies and slightly warmer temperatures will be on hand as students start home. Skies will remain partly cloudy tomorrow and no moisture is predicted until late in the afternoon.
The high temperature today will be near 38 degrees and the low tonight will be about 20. Tomorrow will be even warmer with the high tomorrow around 40.
The Highway patrol reports that all highways over the state are clear and in good condition.
A few afternoon classes and Saturday classes are being cut by students in their eagerness to get home.
Railway and bus stations were not crowded this morning and students were waiting until later in the day to start home. The train and bus rush this evening is not expected to be too heavy, as many students will be driving home. There will be the usual number of students, however, going home by train and bus.
The library will start its vacation schedule tomorrow. On Saturdays the library will be open from 8 a.m. to noon. During the week the library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and will be closed on Christmas, New Years, and Sundays.
The Union cafeteria will serve breakfast from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., lunch, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and dinner from 5 to 6 p.m. during vacation. A coffee line will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. each day On Christmas and New Years day the cafeteria will serve only one meal.
Other cafes in the campus area will be closed during the holidays.
The fifth quadrennial conference of the Methodist Student movement will be held on campus during vacation.
Classes will convene at 8 a.m.
Monday, Jan. 4.
Sophomore Woman Wins ISA Prize
Marilyn Fuller, college sophomore, has been awarded the $50 scholarship of the Independent Student association.
Miss Fuller holds a residence scholarship in Miller hall and works parttime for the department of geography. She is a member of La Tertulia, club for students taking Spanish.
The ISA provides funds each year for the scholarship to be given to qualifying students.
Contest Offers $225 in Prizes
Prizes totaling $225 and recognition as author of a published monograph are offered University students who enter the annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest which will close on April 20, 1954. An announcement of the contest was made today by Prof. Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages, chairman of the committee.
Essays entered in the contest must deal with some define subject or problem of present-day living and must show how the principles of Christianity may be applied. Prizes are paid from a fund established in 1911 by George Edward Patrick, a faculty member here from 1874 to 1883. He set up the award as a memorial to his wife, Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Patrick, who died in 1909.
Manuscripts submitted may be between 3,000 and 10,000 words. A list of suggested topics and details of the contest may be obtained from Prof. Crumrine and from the other members of the committee, Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English, and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism.
ASC Expenditure List Released
Expenditures of the All Student Council as of Dec. 1 were released today.
An ASC ruling requires publishing the budget throughout the year.
A balance of $2210.84 was recorded, after income from enrollment increased last year's balance of $534.72.
Revenue from enrollment was $2400.
Expenditures before the first of December included freshman election, $117.14; constitutional reprint, $129.73; printing $2.16; office rent, $45.00; office supplies, $4.85, and appropriations, $425.
Cheerleaders' expenses of $375 and a homecoming fund donation of $50 brought total expenditures in the period to $723.88.
Robert Elliott, business junior,
is ASC treasurer.
Dear Santa: Bring Teeth, Dolls, Scallions
By SAM TEAFORD
What do University students want for Christmas?
That was the question the Kansan asked today, with the following, inconclusive results;
"What I want for Christmas is two front teeth," a college freshman said. "Oh, yes," he added. "Remind me to make a New Year's resolution not to participate in any more goal riots."
A studious young collegian answered by saying, "What do I want? That's easy, for Christmas I'd like to get the doll who sits in the front row of my biology class. The only question: will she fit in my stocking?"
Next the Kansan questioned the
doll who sits in the front row in biology class. "For Christmas I'd like to get the biology instructor. He's so cute!"
Next the Kansan talked to the biology instructor. "I don't want anything," he said. "Nothing at all. The only present I want is the vacation itself. Once these dull-eyed students are gone, my happiness is complete."
Another collegian, who had apparently been listening to records instead of studying, said, "I want scallions for Christmas—you know, what most people call green onions, but really they're scallions."
An industrious-looking law student replied, "I don't want anything for myself, but I'd like to give the world a present, namely and to wit,
a University without engineering or journalism students."
"I want a gun which I can use to shoot crocodiles on the banks of the Kaw," a sporting team said. "Yes, I know there aren't any, but if there were, I need a gun to shoot them with, wouldn't I?"
A music student had a different answer. "What I want most of all is a Christmas without that song, 'Jingle Bells.' Every year someone comes out with a different version, and each is worse than the one before. Down with 'Jingle Bells,' I say."
A senior in ROTC had a far away look in his eyes when he answered, "What I want for Christmas is a draft deferment that lasts until my old age pension comes through."
A dashing man-about-the-campus was more commercial. "Theve written a letter to Santa asking for a red and blue convertible with the Rock Chalk Chant inscribed in gold on the side. If Santa comes through with this, he'll have me as a believer, that's for sure."
Next the Kansan questioned a studious young collegian. "I already told you I wanted the doll in the front row in biology class," he said. "Whatsa matter, ya got rocks in ya head?"
Obviously this was where we had come in, and the poll was complete. It should be said at this point that none of the beliefs expressed above necessarily reflect the opinion of the Kansan Board, the All Student Council, or any political party.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 18, 1953
Don't Let This Happen
10
Christmas Epic— Part 1-Happy Day
A wonderful time with the folks, the family, the Christmas tree, the gifts—what a change from examinations and term papers. Nothing to worry about except how to pass those finals next month, but it even becomes easy to forget them, if you try.
Fifteen days at home. Or $15\frac{1}{2}$ or 16 if you're lucky, depending on how far away you live.
Sometimes it makes you think this vacation business is all right. So there you are, two or three days from now, back in the old home town. Naturally everyone crowds around you, plying you with questions.
"How is it down there at KU?" or "What do you think about the football coach being fired?" or "How does the basketball team look this year?" they ask.
And you tell them what you think, giving the facts without bias and just as you saw them happen. As you talk, their admiring glances tell you they're thinking, "Gosh, it must be great to be a KU man." It's at this time when you realize how good life really is.
Then you're at home, and it's Christmas afternoon. Christmas eve is over, Christmas dinner is over, the presents have been distributed, vacation still has nearly nine days to go, and there's absolutely nothing to do but take it easy.
This Christmas vacation is the most, to say the least!
MARRIAGE & FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS
AT SCHOOL
MARRIAGE & FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS
AT SCHOOL
AT HOME
AT HOME
17
BEEF
Take it Easy
It's Santa time once more! The test-weary student throws his studies to the winds, after, of course, the finishing touches have been made to the report that was due a week ago. There is a last minute throwing apparel into ye olde suitcase and the recruiting of people to help you close it.
Then there are the 'I'm-goining-to-miss-you, but-I-can't-wait-to-get-home' goodbyes which seem to take literally ages, but finally they are over and you lug your suitcases down to the first floor of your abode and wait for your ride.
Yes, that is a typical day before holiday for most of us. But in the midst of all that helter-skelter tearing around, I wonder how many of us try to find a little time to think of the trite and much-talked about, but so often forgotten word, 'safety'.
The ride arrives and you're off— off to a happy holiday of rest and above all, home cookin'!
There are many slogans of safety directed to the driver such as 'don't pass on curves' and 25 miles per hour of highway and 40 miles per hour on the road.
Take heed to these signs for, after all, what better time is there than Christmas to be grateful for the 1953 accident that didn't happen to you, your friends, or loved ones?
Accidents and carelessness are 'birds of a feather that flock together', so be alert—stay alive to enjoy the turkey, dressing, cranberries, and pumpkin pie, and the free-from-test time.
Unlike the few hours before you leave—take it slow. Don't let an accident happen to you! MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Karen Hilmer
University of Kansas student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378
UNIT PRIETY Daily Hansan
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscriptions rates: $3 a semester or less (as offered at Lawrence, Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University staff members may enter second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office Office
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Clarke Keys
Assistants ... Jenkins
Chuck Mornock
Christmas Epic---- Part 2-Tragic Day
That's what could be the result of this Christmas season for KU students of 1953. A bright life, filled only with minor worries of school days, shattered in a split second of carelessness.
Many, many days at home, in the hospital-or worse.
The fact that it mars the record is unimportant. The fact that it mars a life is all important.
YOU can no longer say, "too bad," and turn to another page. For YOU are the news in this accident. YOU are the victim lying on the pavement. Or YOU are the driver, looking at some other crumpled form. It is YOU who will not be back to school in January. It is YOU whose friend is no more.
That party with the old gang was sure a lot of fun. Somehow it's just a little different back home. But speed is the same. And somehow it seems when you hit 85 you're going to hit something else, too. The weather may be bad, but there's so much to do and so little time to do it in. Who would have guessed that there would be a car coming over that hill.
Yes, the time of reading about others is over. This accident is hitting close to home. It isn't necessary. That's been proved in the past.
Ask yourself why these things happen. Do a little thinking.
Don't ignore the problem, for the price is too great.
Please have a Merry Christmas!
HOW'BOUT US PLAYIN'
HOOKEY FROM CAROL
PRACTICE AN' GOIN' ON
A EXPEDITION?
YOU BOTH KNOWS THE WORDS TO THE 'TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS 'AN' ALL?
GBNX.
WURF WURP.
I THOUGHT SO...MAM BAYS
CHILLUNG IS THE SINGLE TYPE
CRITTURS WHAT IS ALWAYS
FREE-PARED FOR CHRISTMAS...
IF CHRISTMAS WAS DECLARED
ON FOURTH OF JULY... IT WOULD
BE READY!
BE READY.
COPPA 1953
WALT REED
I am not a raccoon.
GROWED FOLKS IS THE ONLY
ONES WHAT GOTTA PRACTICE
UP GITIN' IN THE MOOD...
SPRING DEC.25 ON' EM SUDDEN
AN' HALE WOULDN'T HAND OUT
THEIR RIGHT NAMES.
Friday, Dec. 18. 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 2
Publick Occurrences
BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, December 18, 1953
CAMPUS
If the bill removing the Rock Chalk Revue from the YMCA and giving it to the ASC is passed it may mean the end of the YMCA as an active campus organization. The Y receives only a small amount of money from the Campus Chest and the proceeds of the Rock Chalk Revue are used to pay an executive secretary, who holds the organization together.
NATIONAL
There will probably be a small drop in enrollment for the second semester. This drop, however, will not signify any trend, merely the dropping out of the few students who couldn't make the grade. NATIONAL
The death rate on the nation's highways will hit an all-time high during the Christmas holidays. Beware! Don't be a statistic.
If the proposed budget raise for the Air Force goes through, at the expense of the other two services, there may be a raise in the number of AFROTC commissions given.
In all probability, Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson will take back some of his cuts in Army strength. It seems that the figures just don't add up. The Army will be losing too many men for the number of men it will be getting.
Although the latest proposal on a combined draft and Universal Military Training law will not get through Congress, a new one will soon replace it. Defense-minded people are beginning to worry and the next bill will probably pass, as it will have a lot more support.
President Eisenhower's State of the Union address will be more than glittering generalities this time. He is going to start laying down the law, as he knows he must if he is going to carry through his policies.
INTERNATIONAL
Look for Russia to consider the atomic proposal offered by President Eisenhower for quite a while before giving any definite answer. In all probability, it will refuse the offer because it doesn't trust us.
The Communist trial of Lavrenti P. Beria will be held in the "tradition" of all previous Red purges of "enemies of the state." He will be convicted of treason and will soon be executed.
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Santa Flies—So Can You
Santa Flies—So Can You
Remember that for fast travel, your airlines even have Santa's reindeer beat.
MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR
from
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th & Mass. St.
Telephone 30
HOLIDAY HOURS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA beginning Sunday, Dec. 20
Breakfast ___ 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.
Lunch ___ 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Dinner ___ 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Coffee-Rolls-Snacks all day 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. A one-meal menu Christmas Day will feature a complete Turkey Dinner.
beginning Dec.28-Meals Served to Methodist Conference Members
Breakfast ___ 7:00 a.m. to 8:15 a.m.
Lunch ___ 12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m.
Dinner ___ 5:15 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.
Dinner Will Not Be Served Jan. 2
Breakfast Will Not Be Served Jan.3
Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Dinner 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
HAWK'S NEST
closes Sunday, Dec.20 opens Monday,Dec.28
( Hours Will Coincide With Those of The )
(Cafeteria Except for Lunch )
The University family is urged to take advantage of early lunch hours-11:15 a.m.to 12:00 noon during the Methodist Conference, Dec.28 to Jan.2.
The HAWK'S NEST will close Sat. evening, Jan. 2 It will open Sunday, January 3 at 4:00 p.m.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 18, 1953
Jayhawks to Tangle with Colorado In Tourney Opener Next Saturday
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
The Big Seven Christmas basketball tournament will start one week from tomorrow night at Kansas City's 9,500-seat Municipal auditorium, and as of now no loop team has shown anything that would establish it as a strong favorite.
The Jayhawkers will be the first team in action next Saturday night. In the 8 p.m. contest KU opposes hitherto winless Colorado, and in the 9:45 p.m. game Iowa State and Missouri play. In the other pair of first round games Monday night Kansas State takes on Nebraska in the early game and Oklahoma plays guest team Washington in the night-cap.
KANSAS
25
KANSAS
4
19
Thereafter the losing teams will play afternoon games for the consolation cup and the four first round winners will compete Tuesday and Wednesday nights for No. 1 honors.
—Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
Last winter Kansas State defeated the Jayhawks 93-87 in the final game in the In first two games KU downed Nebraska 73-66 and Missouri 66-62.
The winner of the first such tournament in 1946 was guest SMU; in 1947, Kansas State; 1948, Oklahoma; 1949, Missouri; 1950, Kansas State; 1951, Kansas, and last year. K-State.
WHERE NOW?—This fourseme, shown in a bit of rebounding action in Wednesday's game against Tula, will see plenty of action in the 3-game holiday Big Seven tournament at Kansas City. Center B. H. Born has the ball, No 19 is Harold McElroy, No 4 is Larry Davenport, and No. 24 is Al Kelley.
Big Seven teams, after starting out slowly against non-league foes, now have a composite record of just one more defeat than victory, 10-11.
Kansas is the only conference member which has no more outings before the Kansas City tourney, while there are 10 game scheduled for other Big Seven fives before next Saturday.
What guest team Washington has this year is questionable. Last year the Huskies bowed to KU in the NCAA playoffs, and beat Louisiana State for third place honors. But their big scoreer, Bob Houbregs, hook shot artist, has graduated.
Tonight and tomorrow Kansas State plays Washington at Seattle, so a better indication of the coast team will be known before the tournament starts.
Some tickets still remain for the tournament and may be gotten by writing to the Municipal auditorium. Tickets are $1, $2, and $3. For mail orders 25 cents must be added to handle mailing and handling.
A clinic for Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, and Nebraska high schools will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday morning, Dec. 29 at the auditorium. Coaches of the eight participating schools will conduct the clinic.
Big 7 Kansas City Christmas Tournament Pairings
10—Wed. 4:00 p.m.
Winner 5
Loser 1
5—Tues. 2:00 p.m.
Loser 2
IOWA STATE
2—Sat. 9:45 p.m.
MISSOURI
9—Wed. 2:00 p.m.
Loser 6
Loser 3
6—Tues. 4:00 p.m.
Loser 4
KANSAS
1—Sat. 8:00 p.m.
COLORADO
Winner 1
7—Tues. 8:00 p.m.
Winner 7
Winner 2
Loser 7
11—Wed. 8:00 p.m.
Loser 8
Winner 3
8—Tues., 9:45 p.m.
Winner 8
OKLAHOMA
4—Mon. 9:45 p.m.
WASHINGTON
Winner 4
Jim Beam, Battenfeld Advance in IM Play
Jim Beam took over undisputed first place in division III of Independent "A" basketball and Battenfeld hall moved into a first place tie in division IV in Thursday's only two intramural games. Four games previously scheduled in the Independent "B" and "C" leagues were cancelled.
Jim Beam 44 Liahona 31
Jim Beam 44, Liahona . . .
Remaining undefended. Jim Beam
contested his second win. 44-31,
over Liahona the No. 1 challenger
in division III.
After Beam jumped to a 14-4 first quarter lead, Liahona hung on to stay within striking distance of the Beams through the third stanza. In a free fouling fourth period, Beam used its superiority at the charity line to clinch the victory.
Dick Wogan dumped in five fielders and six free throws for 16 points to gain scoring honors for the winners, while Don Everett backed him up with eight. Bayless was high for Liahona with 11 points.
With 34-24 triumph over Stephenson, Battenfield jumped into a
Two Yankee Parks Sold by Owners
attenfeld 34, Stephenson 26
New York—(U.P.)-Yankee stadium, home of the fabulous New York Yankee baseball team, was sold yesterday to Arnold Johnson of Chicago for $6,500,000. Also included in the package deal was Blues stadium in Kansas City.
Then Dan R. Topping and Del Webb, Yankee owners, immediately turned around and leased the New York stadium under a reported long-term pact.
Pacing the Battenfeld offense were Larry Davis, who connected for 11 points, and Ed Wall who hit eight. Bob Ramsey headed the Stephenson scoring column with seven.
3-way tie on top of the division IV standings, Jolliffe, with a 2-0 slate, holds the upper hand while Battenfeld and Sterling-Oliver have 1-0 records.
No more games are on the intramural schedule until after the Christmas holidays.
Cage Scores
CIC Tournament
Washburn 103, Southwestern 72,
St. Benedict's 75, Bethany 50,
Pittsburg 66, Emporia State 58,
Fort Havers 94, McPherson 74
NAIA Tournament
East Texas 79, Findley 68.
Springfield 86, Nebraska Wesley-
ston 83.
an 50.
Hamline 81, Rockhurst 68.
Illinois Wesleyan 77, Mississippi
Illinois Wesleyan 77, Mississippi Southern 71.
Wichita 100, Creighton 87.
Kansas Wesleyan 90, Phillips 68.
Oklahoma City 69, College of Pac-ific 46.
Southern 71.
Other College
Other College Wichita 100, Creighton 87. Wood 90, Plunkett
Norte Dame 81, Loyola (Chicago)
65
Michigan State 65, Marquette 60.
Duquesne 71, Texas 58.
Rice 85, St. John's 81.
Virginia 81, Washington & Lee
62
Women All-Stars Selected; Cage Tourney Under Way
Rice 85, St. John's 81.
Cincinnati 77, Toledo 60.
Army 81, Ithaca 57.
Ten University women have been picked on the honorary women's hockey team and eight have been selected for the honorary volleyball team, an associate professor of physical education, announced this morning.
Ten University women have been and Yvonne Schenek.
Members of the hockey team are Mary Ann Mahoney (captain), Mary Ann Tinkler, Phyllis Springer, Patricia Garrett, Mary Demeritt, Patricia Duncan, Carol Jones, Joan Leonhart, Nancy Hutton, and Patsy Jeffers.
Volleyball team members are Miss Demeritt (captain), Miss Mahoney, Mary Snead, Miss Hutton, Miss Garrett, Miss Duncan, Margaret Black
The first two rounds of play in the girls intramural basketball tournament have been completed and the remaining rounds will be played after Christmas vacation.
Delta Delta Delta sorority is leading in division I with two victories and no losses. Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kappa are tied in division II with two triumphs and no losses.
Kappa Alpha Theta has won three games to lead in division III, and Delta Gamma lead in division IV, with a 2-0 record. The Corbin Jays have won two games to lead in division V.
Maryland 60, Virginia 52, Tech 52
Wake Forest 92, McCrayman 66.
Pro Results
Baltimore 75, Minneapolis 64.
Rochester 91, Philadelphia 78.
Two OU linemen-J. D. Roberts and Roger Nelson—will play for the South in the Jan. 9 Senior Bowl game.
Frame Selected Cross Country 1954 Captain
Al Frame, Wichita sophomore, last night was elected captain of the 1954 KU cross country team. The election, made by the other team members, was announced at the annual banquet for the harriers held at the Faculty club.
At the same time track Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton announced the freshman team's captain-elect—Alan "Corky" Eggert, Big Seven telegraphic fresh winner the past season.
season.
Easton announced the freshmen numeral winners and presented each a small gold track shoe. Each attending member of the press also was given a shoe.
Freshman numeral winners are Eggert, Bernie Gay of Gardner, Mike Swanson of Abilene, Grant Cookson of Green, Lowell Janen of York, Neb., and Jan Howell of Belnre.
Winners of varsity letters are seniors Wes Santee of Ashleard, Art Dalzell of Spring Hill, Lloyd Koby of Sedgwick, and Dick Wilson of Albany, N.Y., and sophomores Frame and Tom Rupp of Hays.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy spoke briefly at the dinner and commended Easton and his team for their three championships the past fall.
These six will be awarded jackets and miniature track shoes—gold to symbolize the Big Seven championship and with a diamond in the toe for the national NCAA crown the team won.
Congratulating the team, Dr. Murphy said, "You have struck a blow for the University that will long be engraved in the archive of KU One of the most surprising and important about (Easton's) track program here at the University is that the team always is more important than the individual. My largest tribute to a great coach and team."
"I am not interested in de-emphasis of athletics," the chancellor said, "but I am interested in the re-emphasis because the men are better men for having participated."
About 30 persons attended.
How They Stand
| | W. L. | Pt. Op. | Izch |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 2 | 0 | 148 | 126 |
| Missouri | 2 | 1 | 212 | 149 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 215 | 198 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 1 | 212 | 202 |
| Kansas | 1 | 2 | 201 | 198 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 3 | 240 | 291 |
| Colorado | 0 | 3 | 156 | 182 |
SANTA CLAUS
Hey Friends!
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
To You All
From
DUCK'S
824 Vt.
SANTA
1. "Calligraphy" a
Friday. Dec. 18, 1953
University Daily Kansan Page 5
Lucy, Godfrey, Jelke All Marked Crazy '53
Bv EILEEN FOLEY
America 1953. The year of freakish weather—tornadoes, drought, unseasonably warm days—and peoples' antics.
Ike started a run on the black homburg market with his choice of informal hatwear for the inauguration. Lucille Ball revealed she had at one time voted the Communist ticket because "Grandpa wanted us to." The birth of her son was a highlight of her TV show, "I Love Lucy."
Arthur Godfrey's happy "little Godfrey's" split up when he fired singer Julius LaRosa for losing his humility. Other breakups were the John Wayne-Esperanza feud, providing juicy items for the press, and Rita Hayworth's divorce from Prince Aly Khan with her subsequent marriage to Dick Haymes, a simple wedding before four TV cameras. After
being $95 plus its % percentage
Mills profits the previous year.
It was broke,
Gamma globulin came out on the market, providing a polio immunization for children. Two women won important government positions—Clare Booth Luce as ambassador to Italy, and Ovetta Culp Hobby as secretary of health, education, and welfare.
CinemaScope made its advent, and color television tubes were being tested successfully. Christine Jorgenson began a tour of the US nightclubs after making his?—her?film debut in Denmark. June Haver returned to Hollywood after seven and one-half months of convent life at Xavier, Kans.
A KU alum, William Inge, won a Pulitzer prize for his play, "Picnic"
Ex-President Truman began writing his memoirs, to be sold to Life magazine for $600,000.
Another furor about freedom of the press went on over the ban of reporters from the Mickey Jelke trial in New York. President Eisen- power revived the old White House custom of Easter egg-rolling on his lawn
Edward R. Murrow's book, "This I Believe," was a best-seller, and the song "Doggie in the Window" inspired many jokes.
The American Legion picketed the Charlie Chaplain movie "Limelight." Lady Astor brought Joe McCarthy's dander up by her remark that she wished he'd drink poison.
The Ku Klux Klan did an abrupt about-face by inviting Negroes to membership. Ira Hayes, one of the two Iwo Jima flag-raisers, landed in Skid Row but started anew with a good-paying chauffeur's job.
Bobo Rockefeller and estranged hubby Winthrop were reported to have reached an agreement on a $5,500,000 pre-divorce property settlement.
Winthrop, Mass., got all excited when it heard that a home-town boy, a sergeant in Japan, was to marry a Japanese princess. It turned out she had no claim to royalty and the wedding was off.
The year 1953 saw a revival of Dixieland jazz, and of evangelism, with thousands going wild over Fayer Divine and Billy Graham. The grace of Liberace on TV made who playing popular again.
Cpl. Ed Dickinson, only one of the 22 GTs who decided to be repatriated, and his Cracker's Neck, Va., sweetheart, got married after one date.
Royal visitors to the U. S. included Japanese Crown Prince Akihito and King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece. Americans speculated with the rest of the world about Princes Margaret's romance with "dashing RAF pilot" Peter Townsend.
Ava Gardner and Frank just didn't make a hit of it and finally decided on a divorce. New Yorkers began noticing there were other people on the subways when the seven major newspapers went on strike and left the city with nothing
"tall, trim look" was the thing in men's wear. Women's styles made no drastic changes after Mamie Eisenhower stated her preference for skirt lengths 13 inches from the floor.
The "Dragnet" craze hit every communication medium. "Pal Joey" closed in New York after 524 performances. Sonja Henie and her ice show were absolved by a jury in
Baltimore of responsibility for the collapse of bleachers at an arena where her show was appearing
Jon Lindbergh, son of the flier Charles Lindbergh, discovered one of the Western United States' largest submerged caverns. The pocket-size newsweekly "Quick" discontinued publication with its June first issue.
A polygamy colony was raided by the FBI in Short Creek, Ariz., and 34 men and 40 women were seized, while officials tried to sort out the relationships of the 263 children.
This was America, 1953.
Debaters Score Enviable Record
It may not bring charges of subsidization of debaters, but the record shows that KU forensic teams have compiled an enviable percentage of victories so far this semester.
Competing in six tournaments, University debating teams have won 81 of 91 debates, which is 89 per cent.
Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, said 17 students had participated in the tournaments. Two of the debaters, Margaret Smith, college sophomore, and Howard Payne, college senior, never have been on a losing team.
During the year KU debaters have competed in tournaments at Kansas State college, Emporia State college, the State University of Iowa, Southwestern college, the University of Arkansas, and Ottawa university.
Debaters won 15 of 16 at K-State,
25 of 28 at Emporia State, 7 of 8 at
Iowa, 15 of 16 at Southwestern, 9 of
11 at Arkansas, and 10 of 12 at Ottawa.
Museum Displays Works By 93-Year-Old Grandma
Grandma Moses, whose paintings will be displayed in the Museum of Art until Jan. 3, did not receive recognition as an artist until she was 80 years old.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Today Grandma Moses, whose real name is Anna Mary Robertson, is 93 years old and lives on a farm in upstate New York near the scenes she has used for her paintings.
She has become one of America's favorite painters, said Edward Maser, curator of the museum, adding that her Christmas card illustrations also are well-known.
Although she lacked artistic training of any sort, Grandma Moses began in 1937 with needlework pictures. An example is "Winter on the Lake" which is displayed in the Art museum.
Grandma Moses took her needlework pictures to local fairs, but only her strawberry and raspberry iams won prizes.
Her first exhibition was in Hoosick Falls, N.Y., in a drug store. A traveler noticed it, took her work to the Galerie St. Etienne in New York City, and Grandma Moses soon became known in the
art world.
Paintings by Grandma Moses are particularly noted for a personal style. She begins her paintings by first using three coats of white paint, giving her work an unusual brightness, Mr. Maser said.
Christmas scenes are emphasized in the traveling collection of paintings by Grandma Moses.
"On the Road to North Adams"
and "Greenwich, New York" are two of the Christmas paintings now displayed in the museum. Both portrait Yuletide activities which used to be common in rural New England.
Other winter scenes, landscapes, and New England traditions such as the "Quilting Bee" are included in the collection.
New Math Teacher Named
The appointment of Russell N. Bradt as assistant professor of mathematics, effective in the spring semester, was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. A specialist in statistics, Mr. Bradt is finishing work for the Ph.D. degree from Stanford university, where he has been a student since receiving the MA degree from KU in 1951.
THE DU PONT
DIGEST
Wm W. Kinsley, M.S. in M.E., Penn. State 1949 (left), production supervisor in Du Pont textile fiber plant, is introduced to new operator by foreman.
Requires Knowledge of Materials, Machines, and Men
Production Supervision
THE TEAM
Keeping production rolling in a modern industrial plant is a job that appeals to men trained in many branches of science and engineering. If you are looking for opportunities in this field, you won't have to look far at Du Pont, where more than 1,500 members of the technical staff are engaged in production supervision.
To qualify, a man must be able to understand both the mechanical and chemical phases of production. In addition, he should be a good planner and, above all, have a knack for working with others.
Production supervisors are responsible for care of plant facilities, supply of raw materials, supervision of operation and maintenance, cost and shipment of finished products, as well
as personnel relations, training and safety.
Since Du Pont makes over 1,200 products and product lines, it can offer many opportunities in a wide variety of operations to men interested in production supervision. In Du Pont's Organic Chemicals Department, for example, most technical men start in plant development groups, where they gain a background in both the technical and economic aspects of manufacture. Those with interests and abilities in production may then transfer to that field to acquire further, and more detailed, experience. Advancement leads to jobs as Building Supervisor, Senior and Chief Supervisors, and Superintendent.
The responsibilities of these supervisory levels vary, depending upon
George B. Bradshaw, Jr., B.S. Ch. E,
M.I.T. , Asst. Supt., inspects a unit used in ammonia synthesis operation.
the men, the operation, and the products.
For example, in manufacturing dyes, up to 50 different operations may be carried out. Production and maintenance must be carefully planned and scheduled so that all needs for finished product are met. Temperature, pressure, and quality of reactants must be carefully controlled to insure that each batch of dye will match previous batches exactly.
In making each color, from 6 to 10 different unit processes may be called upon. And, in the course of time, all the unit operations known to chemical engineering come into play. Obviously, production supervisors have excellent opportunities to use and expand their technical knowledge and ingenuity. Equally important, they can acquire background and varied experience that prepare them for advancement to responsible positions in management and administration.
ASK FOR "Chemical Engineers at DuPont." Newillustrated booklet describes initial assignments, training and paths of promotion. Just send post card to E. I. du Ponto de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware. Also available: "DuPont Company and the College Graduate" & "Mechanical Engineers at DuPont."
DUPONT
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Watch "Cavalcade of America," en Television
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 18, 1953
Daily Kansan SOCIETY
Phi Gamma Deta fr eternity held a party from 2 to 6 p.m. Wednesday for 50 Lawrence children. Presents were distributed by Jerry Clark, education senior, and young guests were served ice cream and cake.
Wednesday night, a Christmas dinner dance was held at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Entertainment was provided by Sue Schwantes and Dianne Notdhurt, college sophomores, who sang Christmas carols.
. . .
*
Acacia fraternity held a Christmas dinner and gift exchange last night.
Don Henry co-op held a Christmas stag dinner Wednesday followed by a gift exchange.
Cookies: Top Treats
BY AMY DEYOUNG
Treat your holiday visitors with
your own home-made Christmas
cookies this season using this
easy-to-bake recipe.
Measure $\frac{1}{3}$ cup of coconut, $\frac{1}{3}$ cup of sugar, add one well-beaten egg, and 1 teaspoon of almond ex-tract.
> Mix well and drop by teaspoon on a greased cookie sheet. Bake at 425 degrees for approximately 15 minutes.
You'll have a dozen and a half luscious "Miracle Macaroons" for friends and family.
THE KIDS WERE EXPLORING THE WOODS AND TREES WITH EACH OTHER.
A BUDDING LARRY ADLER and 16 of his compatriots from North Lawrence were entertained Saturday afternoon by Watkins hall. Mary Betz, journalism senior, was Santa Claus.
daz
3-D, Spray, Add Glamour to Gifts
Bv NANCY NEVILLE
One of the best parts of Christmas is wrapping presents—ones that look almost good enough to eat.
A package can look very clever (and delicious too) decorated with candy canes, gum drops, peppermint discs, red hots or marshmallows. Usually plain paper makes the best background.
Not only movies come in 3-D.
Christmas packages can also be three dimensional, at least in this respect: wrap a gift in three different colors of paper. As it is unwrapped, a new package seems to appear. And just think, no polaroid glasses!
---
Along with shaving creams and whipped creams there is now a container which sprays glitter. It's even possible to write names on the packages with the spray.
Watch a
By KAREN HILMER
Child, Understand Christmas
The miracle of the Yuletide season is especially for children! Have you ever noticed the priceless expression on a child's face when he sees the department-store toyland or stands in line to see Santa?
When he sees Santa, he stands in childish amazement and awe. He stammers and stutters, with his finger in his mouth, and then everything he wants to see under the tree on Christmas morning comes out in one great big blurt. Santa hands him a brightly wrapped present and he walks away clutching the gift and looking as
if he held the whole world right in the palm of his hand.
But that isn't the end of toyland for him—next he must look at the electric trains and the dolls. All kinds of dolls from the cuddly "didee" dolls to the petite, smartly-dressed story book dolls—all capturing his unidividual dentation, that is until he spies the bright red tricycle and the wagon, the picture puzzles, the scooter, and the blocks.
gift was good enough to give the Christ child. And low and behold, the angel's gift, when presented to the Baby, turned into the star of Bethlehem!
Or notice how he looks a little fearful when you tell him about old Scrooge and his selfishness and how he finally realized the true meaning of Christmas and of giving.
That is Christmas for a child—but that isn't all! His eyes turn to saucers when you tell him of the humility of "The Littlest Angel!" who didn't think that his
Then the night finally arrives for putting last minute presents under the tree (presents that Santa wouldn't have room for in his sack)—for leaving a sandwich and milk for the man who will probably be hungry after his long journey.
10
Merry Christmas
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
Decorating Hints Can 'Make a House a Home'
A well decorated house at Christmas always gives an air of added hospitality to guests dropping in over the holiday season.
Bright evergreen wreaths, easily made out of evergreen and wire coat hangers, offer a cheery welcome to anyone entering.
Strings of bells or painted pine cones also make cheery door decorations. A large candy cane made of plastic snow with strips of red ribbon and a large red streamer over it reading "Merry Christmas," gives holiday greetings to everyone passing by. A big red oilcloth stocking on the door also adds to the holiday festivities.
Christmas trees this year can be decorated with large bows of ribbon either of the same color or contrasting color instead of the traditional lights, tinsel, and glass bulbs.
Bows of colored ribbon can be tied on the backs of chairs for holiday parties and dinners.
Mantels and table tops can be decorated with arrangements of greenery and colored glass bulbs. Creche scenes, signifying the true meaning of Christmas, can be used on mantles or under the tree.
Mirrors can be decorated with interesting designs with snow that can be sprayed from a can. Christmas cards also can be arranged around mirrors or put around the edges of doorways.
Tall tapering candles or short fat novelty candles may be used as a centerpiece for a piano top. And, of course, a book of Christmas carols should be open on the piano.
Her attendants were Jane Murdock, college junior; Rosemary Heiny, college senior, Sally Yoder, college junior and Marlene Gray, education junior.
Merry Christmas
On the Hill
Hopkins Hall announces the approaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth Rader to Mr. Elmer Straight Dec. 20. Miss Rader is a college sophomore from Howard. Mr. Straight is from Anchorage, Alaska.
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Carol Burchfield, education junior, to Delbert Howerton, engineering sophomore, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Miss Burchfield is the daughter of Mr. H. M. Burchfield of Mitchell, S.D. and Mr. Howerton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howerton of Morrill.
Sigma Nu fraternity serenaded last night.
Sigma Nu fraternity will hold its "Big Nothing" party Friday at the chapter house. Dress will be casual. Chaperones will be Mrs. Andrew McKay and Mrs. Sarah Stevenson
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Sigma Kappa sorority will serenade tonight from 10:30 p.m. to midnight.
10
Phi Gamma Deltas Honor Housemother
Mrs. Ruth File, new Phi Gamma Delta housemother, received a surprise at the fraternity's Christmas party Tuesday night.
During the evening, Gil Reich, engineering senior and chapter president, began to recite a pinning announcement. But the announcement concerned Mrs. File, who received a Phi Gam pin from the chapter, praise for her work for the fraternity, and a kiss from each chapter member in a "smooth line."
Who will be in town all or part of the holidays - you will find good food at good prices at
"We just wanted to show how much we appreciate her interest and accomplishments." Norman Capps, business junior, said.
To All Students:
CRYSTAL CAFE
609 Vermont
Like Yuletide Candles? Make Them Yourself
By Georgia Wallace
Glowing candles can add Christmas spirit to any room! They also make wonderful presents —something different, with a personal touch.
Would you like to know how to make these pretty candles that are priced so high in the stores? It can be done very economically and you'll have a lot of fun in the process.
Here's how to do it;
First melt 2 pounds of wax over slow heat. Use a double boiler for safety. Remember that hot wax is inflammable. So don't spill or pour over a flame. If the wax catches fire put a lid over it and it will go out. Fill your molds with the melted wax.
For molds use a quart ice cream container, milk carton, or paper cups. Let these stand overnight or at least five hours. Fill a small sauce dish with wax too, to make a base for the candle. Wax can be colored by adding colored crayons.
As the wax cools it will form a depression in the center. Before the wax is completely hard, fill the depression with more wax and insert a stiffened wick that has been dipped in wax and cooled on top of the wick. Use flat ice pick or a small drill after the wax has become semi-solid.
Some wicks may be fastened at the bottom of the container and held upright by supports before pouring wax into hold.
Remove the candles from mold. Put the candles onto their bases, seal them with some warm wax, and allow to cool before frosting.
To whip frosting melt 2 pounds of wax, letting it cool until a coating starts to form on the wax. Beat with an ordinary egg beater until it is fluffy like divinity. Beat the wax in a deep container to avoid splattering..
Apply frosting by dabbing or tapping gently on the candle with a
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HUMPHREY BOGART "TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE" and "KEY LARGO"
For final touches sprinkle glitter of any color or place sequins on the frosting before it is completely hardened. You can use this method to rework candle scraps.
fork to form an irregular pattern. Be sure to leave space open for the "glow effect." Touch up the base with frosting and set it on waxed paper to harden. Whipped wax can be colored by adding one-half inch colored cravon into the melted wax.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Here's Wishing You A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
Pleasant Vacation
STARTS TODAY
Children 20c-Adults 65c
Gallant men fear the war
cry of the... APACHE!!
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TEMPLE
WAYNE
FOAT
APACHE
PLUS 2nd FEATURE
SAVAGE SPLENDOR
IN VIEW TECHNICOLOR
Patee
PHONE 3121
Gallant men fear the war
cry of the ... APACHE!!
FONDA
TEMPLE
WAYNE
FOR T
APACHE
C
SAVAGE SPLENDOR
an VIDEO TECHNICOLOR
Patee
PHONE 2121
END
SATURDAY
NOW!
REO'S A RIOT!
RED SKELTON
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Shows Tonight 7-9. Feats.
7:45-9:45. Continuous Saturday Feat. at 1:45-3:45
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
pattern.
r the base
axed
i can
inch
wax.
litter
n the
detely
method
IVERBONG
One Three five
day days days
works or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
additional words ... 1c 2c 3%
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly, and must be called in during business hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex. Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS one-half block off campus. A real money-maker. Perfect for someone going to school or with children in school. Write box 8 cio Kensan. 12-18
SIAMSEE KITTENS. Make good pets. Give one as a Christmas gift, Mrs. J. E. Stohs, 709 Miss. Phillip, 2282R. 12-18
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES: Shepherds of good breeding. Call 2416R after 6 p.m. 12-18
EXAKTA 35 mm CAMERA. Tessar lens; Penta prism finder. New condition. Sarcifice. Pena 2334W.
TRANSPORTATION
STUDE WANTED FROM TOPEKA to KU
begining January 4. Call 1889 in Lawrence,
or 24703 in Topeka. Don Moran
12-12
RIDE WANTED: Vichity of Peoria, Ill.,
or Saturday or Mayday. Phone Alen Ten-
1922 12-18
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. Phone #1-800-743-9556.
LOST AND FOUND
RED LEATHER NOTEBOOK with name,
Louis Petre, on front. Also Pickett slide
rule, model No. 2. Deci-logk log type.
Finder please call 2122. 12-18
LIGHT-BLUE BILLFOLD lost Tuesday night. Contains valuable papers. Keep money. Please email to Susanne Kansen 3534, or bring to Dale Kansas Business office. 12-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate assists. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barr. Ph. 2721W. MWF-ft
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking,
also draperies and slipcovers, and alterations.
Phone 1843-L-4. 825 New York
MWEff
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone. 1368M. MWF-tf.
TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevily, ph. 3226-M. MTF-WF
TYPING: Done reasonably and accu-
tually. Ruby Channel, 1223 Ackermann,
ph. 21423. 12-18
JAHWAKEKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayahwet" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are cared for with love, fun, firs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. 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 Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 AAA.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see mean Service Company, 616 Vl. f7
FOR RENT
One-HALF APARTMENT to young man.
Also single room. No drinking or smoking.
Inquire first house south of campus.
1616 Indiana. 12-18
APARTMENT, well furnished. Living-
room, kitchen with dineette. Very
close to campus. $52.00 a month. Call
3712W. 12-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Friday, Dec. 18, 1953
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR to the people I've known while attending KU. See you in two years. Pvt. James F. Lons. 12-18
Prof. Richard Courant, director of the Institute of Mathematical Sciences at New York university, will give a special lecture at the University Jan. 4 for the departments of mathematics and physics.
Kansan classified ads bring results.
Kansas Food Prices Rise
The lecture, "Some Topics in Variational Calculus," will be at 1pm in 210 Blake hall.
Mathematics Talk Scheduled Jan. 4
Proficiency Results Awaited
Prof. Courant directs the largest mathematical institute in the United States, engaged in pure research and many types of applied research. Prof. Courant, author of several classic books in mathematics, also is consultant to the Los Alamos division of the Atomic Energy commission.
Topeka —(U.P.) A hike in Kansas retail food prices of one half of one per cent in November was truncated today by state labor commissioner P. G. Index that November food cost index, based on a surplus of stores in Kansas cities and towns, was still 61 per cent under that of a year earlier. Of 41 basic food items checked 18 were higher, 20 lower and three unchanged from a month earlier. An 1-2 per cent increase in the price potatoes was the biggest rise.
Results of the English proficiency examination will be announced after vacation. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, chairman of the English proficiency examination, said the papers have been graded, but the listing of the names is not completed.
The famous Mayflower barn in Buckinghamshire, England, was built partly with timbers from the ship that carried the Pilgrim Fathers across the Atlantic in 1620.
By DON TICE
Obituary Column Stalin, Taft
Russia's Premier Joseph Stalin, who died of a brain hemorrhage at 74, and Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), who died of cancer at 64, head the list of famous persons who died during 1953.
Others were:
Hank Williams, 29, composer and singer; Osa Johnson, 58, author and explorer and widow of the famous Martin Johnson; Mike Jacobs, 72, fight promoter who managed Joe Lewis' rise to the heavyweight championship; Ben Ames Williams, 63, author of "House Divided," "The Strange Woman," and others.
Allan S. Haywood, 64, vice president of the CIO; Robert M. LaFollette Jr., 58, former senator from Wisconsin who committed suicide; Field Marshal Karl Rudolph Gerd Von Runstedt, 77, Nazi commander in Poland, Russia, and the Battle of the Bulge, who died in poverty in a Berlin slum; James J. Jeffries, 77, ex-heavyweight champion of the world.
Herman B. Baruch, 80. U.S. ambassador to Portugal and the Netherlands and brother of Bernard Baruch; Queen Mother Mary of England, 88. Jim Thorpe, 64. football
and Olympic track and field star who was voted the outstanding athlete of the first half century; King Carol of Rumania, 59, who reigned from 1930-40.
Year's Notable Deaths
Whirlaway, 15, famous race horse that won the triple crown as a two-year old in 1941 and holds the Kentucky Derby record; former New York Sen. Robert F. Wagner, 75, who drew up the Wagner Labor Relations Act; Rep. Merlin Hull, 82 (R-Wis.), the oldest member of Congress; George H. Walker, 79, donor of the Walker Cup for the outstanding amateur golfers; Frankie Bailey, 94, famed as the girl with the $1 million legs in 1900.
actor famed as "Judge Hardy"; Lewis Corey, 61, one of the chief organizers of the Communist party, U.S.A.; Frank Munn, 58, the "Golden Voice of Radio"; Duke of Bedford, 54, famous English pacifist.
Maurice J, Tobin, 52, secretary of labor under Truman; Maude Adams, 80, actress whose most famous part was the title role in “Peter Pan”; Sen. Charles W. Toby, 73, veteran New Hampshire Republican senator; Gen. Nicholas Plastiras, 69, three-time premier of Greece; Harold Knutson, 72, (R.-Minn.), former chairman of the House Ways and Means committee; Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, 70, hero of Bataan and Corregidor.
Clarence Saunders, 72, founder of Piggly Wiggy self-service grocery stores; Ernst Reuter, hard hitting anti-Communist mayor of Berlin; Herb Roth, 66, cartoonist, "The Timid Soul" and others; Ibn Saud, 73, king of Saudi Arabia; Maj. Gen. John H. Church, 61, commander of the first American troops in Korea.
Fred M. Vinson, 63, chief justice of the United States: Lewis Stone,-73,
David Hinshaw, 71, lecturer, author, and political adviser; Milt Gross, 58, cartoonist and author; Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, 57, Pulitzer-winning author of "The Yearling" and Eugene O'Neill, 73, Nobel prize playwright, famed for "The Emperor Jones," "Mourning Becomes Electra," and others.
Yule Scholarship Awarded
Janet Dearduff, journalism senior, has been awarded the Gamma Phi Beta Christmas scholarship. The $100 was given to Miss Dearduff for her financial need and academic and personal record.
We Wish You
a Merry Christmas
... and ask you to be very careful during your Holiday Travel —
the Staff Members of
The University Daily Kansan
Page 8
University Daily Kansas
Friday, Dec. 18, 1953
No Let-up Forecast In Apartment Shortage
If you're planning to get married between now and next semester, you and your prospective mate had better see Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing secretary.
"The apartment situation is tighter right now than it has been in three years—when veterans and their wives were up here after the war," Mrs. Nash said. "We are getting new apartment listings but they are grabbed up almost immediately."
"The availability of apartments depends on student population, of course, but Lawrence industry is increasing which affects the number of apartments in that townpeople need housing too," she said.
"I'm hopeful that right after Christmas that things will begin to open up and we'll have quite a few listings," she said. After the spring semester there were more than 60 available apartments while now there are fewer than 20, she said. More than half of the apartments are unfurnished this year, which is "unusual." She said rent prices are
"pretty high," ranging from $30 to $125 a month.
Another of Mrs. Nash's jobs is to find housing for parents and guests in private homes. Students may arrange weekend housing for guests, she said. One family, which will leave Lawrence for the coming holidays, has asked her to rent its home for the entire Christmas-New Year period, she said.
Mrs. Nash's work is centered on a list of homes in which rooms are available for graduate and undergraduate students and married couples. The lists include location of rooms, prices, and other description.
Unmarried students have had no difficulty in finding suitable rooms this year, Mrs. Nash said.
Mrs. Nash makes an inspection of student housing each year.
Group Discusses Job Applications
The necessity of having a blank on the job application cards for students to list their race was discussed yesterday at a meeting of the Student Labor committee.
The group decided that more investigation was necessary before any action could be taken. Myron M. Braden, director of the student employment service, said race identification was necessary on employment cards because "Lawrence employers often ask what race a prospective employee is."
The Student Labor committee was established by the All Student Council. The committee is divide into the Student Labor Relations board, with Roger Youmans, college junior; Ralph Jones, engineering sophomore, and Wilma Morton education junior, as members; Student Fair Employment Practices commission, with Youmans; Jack Byrd, business senior, and David Leslie, college freshman, as members, and the Student Labor Research divisions, headed by Lola Helm, college junior.
RedsHitFranceWithBarrage OfFears,Weaknesses,Hopes
By UNITED PRESS
Like a quack doctor who promises impossible cures, Russia pre ganda plays on human fears, weaknesses, and hopes.
For three weeks now every big gun in the Communist propaganda arsenal has been turned on France, playing on the hopes, fears and weaknesses of the French in an effort to split France from the United States and Britain and prevent formation of a European army.
Almost within hours, came the further suggestion that the Reds might be willing to negotiate a truce in the Indo-China war.
Thus the Russians struck at the two most sensitive points in French foreign policy.
It has been an impressive demonstration of the single-mindedness of the Communist program—which is the more effective because it suffers from no such distractions as are common among free nations which frequently may differ as to methods while agreed on the goal.
first step in the current Red campaigh was an outward switch in policy which saw the Reds suddenly agreeing to a four-power foreign ministers' conference on Germany.
Both moves came in the midst of a foreign policy debate in the French Chamber of Deputies. They were an attempt to undermine the government of Premier Joseph Laniel, which had supported both the war in Indo-China and the European army in which German divisions would participate.
The Laniel government survived, but was rendered impotent both at the Big Three Bermuda conference and at the Hague foreign ministers' conference called to consider unity of Western Europe.
The Reds are redoubling their efforts, aimed openly at wrecking the European defense community.
Keynote was sounded by Moscow's Communist party newspaper Pravda on the ninth anniversary the Franco-Russian mutual assnce treaty—a treaty which for year the Russians have ignored.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
The Record I'm most proud of—
Chesterfield is the largest-selling cigarette in America's colleges for the FIFTH straight Year
Again, in 1953, they've made a survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. And again, Chesterfield tops 'em all.
Only Chesterfield gives you proof of highest quality – low nicotine. Proof that comes from actual "tobacco tests" in which all six leading brands were chemically analyzed.
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