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51st Year, No.66
Monday, Jan. 4, 1954
KS
TNT
RL
Cartoon by Regina Lux
Drastic 1954 Changes Predicted by UDK Staff
By SAM TEAFORD
Members of the Daily Kansan staff brought out their dusty crystal ball this morning to look into the future of the University for the next 12 months.
Here's what the crystal ball revealed for KU during 1954:
The University will not hire a new football coach. Instead the school will go all-out for deemphasis and drop the sport. The practice football field will be converted to a parking lot, and Memorial stadium will be used as an outdoor theater.
In reaction to the charges by Sen. McCarthy, the Kansan editorial staff in 1954 will repudiate
Disillusioned by the policies of FACTS and Pachacamac, politically minded students will unite to form a new independent organization called "WDCHH." Officially the group will be named the "We Don't Care What Happens" political party.
WDCWH will not support or nominate any candidates in school elections. Neither will they take sides in any controversy. The new organization is expected to gain tremendous strength in the year ahead.
Before the KU-Kansas State college basketball game here Feb. 17 K-State students will pull the biggest prank of all time: they'll attempt to dynamite the campanile.
Believing that KU women are old enough to live their lives as they desire, the University will extend closing hours for all women to 4:30 a.m. every night.
The new plan will be only on a two-month trial basis. At the end of the two months, closing hours will be changed to 8:30 p.m. every night.
In 1954 University law students, long involved in wrangles with engineers and more recently with journalism students, will decide to make peace, adopting the motto, "Love Thy Neighbor." As a result, a semester of good feeling will prevail on the campus, and Uncle Jimmy Green will not appear in a new spring outfit.
San, Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.) will charge that the University Daily Kansan is controlled by Communists and ask for an investigator. The Kansan in two year-end articles picked Malenkov as the man of the year and called Stalin's death the leading news story of the year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday night, a music program supplanted the regular order of night speakers, and Thursday a film, concert, and play entertained delegates.
Russell Ames Cook of the Princeton university school of music, directed a 500-voice all-delegate choir and a 200-piece symphony orchestra, also composed of delegates who practiced together for the first time Monday, at the Thursday program. The cast of the play, "The Boy With a Cart," was also made up of delegates.
both the Republicans and Democrats to support an all-Prohibition ticket for Kansas in the state elections next fall. Their slogan: "Let's Liquidate Those Liquids."
Before further developments in 1954 could be ascertained, the crystal bail clouded over. It was carefully put away until time to pick a winner for the Kentucky Derby.
The conference, which opened Monday night through Saturday noon, was attended by delegates from every state and about 200 foreign students from 24 countries. The delegates stayed in University dormitories, residence halls,$ _{1}$ and fraternity and sorority houses, and ate in the Student Union.
2,500 Attend Methodist Session at KU
About 2.500 Methodist college students, leaders, and counselors heard some of the nation's top church leaders at the fifth quadrennial national conference of the Methodist Student Movement, held for the first time on the KU campus last week.
Each morning and night, with the exception of Wednesday and Thursday nights, church leaders addressed meetings of all delegates and leaders in Hoch auditorium.
3 Lectures Set For Spring Term Humanities Series
Three scholars in the fields of religion, classical archeology, and Russian literature, will lecture here on the Humanities series during the spring semester.
Two lecturers, Dr. Nabih Amin
Faris of the American University
of Beirut, and Prof. Allen Crafton,
chairman of the department of
speech and drama, already have
spoken this semester.
Dr. John C. Schroeder, chairman of the department of religion at Yale university, will give a Humanities lecture on February 23. He also will be a headline speaker during Religious Emphasis week.
Dr. Rhyse Carpenter, professor of classical archeology at Bryn Mawr college, will lecture on March 30. He is the author of several books, including "The Humanistic Value of Archeology."
Dr. Vladimir Nabokov, professor of Russian literature at Cornell university, will lecture about Nikolai Gogal on April 20. Dr. Nobokai's family escaped from Communist Russia in 1919; he became an American citizen in 1945. He has published eight novels in Russian, two in English, and also has written plays, verse, essays, and short stories. He writes regularly for the Atlantic Monthly and New Yorker magazines. He also is an entomologist and has published at least 18 technical papers in that field.
Each lecturer will spend three days here, lecturing to classes in related fields, conversing with faculty members and graduate students, attending luncheons and dinners with various groups. Dr. Nakovkov also will read some of his original light verse and stories at a tea.
Rebates Paid Now
By Union Bookstore
Patronage refunds of 10 per cent now are being paid at the Student Union Bookstore for Period 14, July 1 to Dec. 31, 1953. Refunds will be paid until the book rush at the beginning of second semester and will be resumed after the spring semester begins.
Safe Returns End Student Vacations
Six thousand five hundred students returned safely from the 15 day holiday vacation to attend classes, which reconvened this morning at 8 a.m.
S. R. B. A.
PROF. ROBERT TAFT
Taft Addresses Historical Groups
Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, addressed the joint meeting of the American Historical association and the Mississippi Valley Historical association Dec. 28, in the ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago.
Dr. Taft spoke on "History and Pictures" to the nation's two leading professional historical societies during the annual meeting of the American association .
Since publication last February of his "Artists and Illustrators of the Old West," Dr. Taft has been recognized as one of the nation's leading pictorial historians. This book grew out of a series of articles he had contributed to the Kansas Historical Quarterly and represents 20 years of spare time work.
Two persons, however, were killed in traffic accidents in Kansas during the New Year's weekend.
While University students were enjoying the vacation 2,500 Methodists from colleges and universities in 48 states and several foreign countries were attending the fifth quadrennial conference of the Methodist Student Movement on the campus.
Safety experts today gave the nation's motorists a pat on the back for sane holiday driving, even though the highway death total for the New Year's weekend approached the 300 mark.
A United Press tabulation showed at least 281 persons were killed in traffic accidents between 6 p.m. Thursday and midnight Sunday. Fires took another 31 lives, 14 died in plane crashes, and 72 in miscellaneous accidents for a total of 298.
Tragic as the new figures were, they still represented an encouraging performance in contrast to the bloody Christmas weekend which saw more than 700 persons die in accidents, 532 of them in traffic alone.
National Safety Council president Ned H. Dearborn said last night, "We believe we can be safe in saying the final figure will be well below our original estimate of 360 traffic deaths."
"We congratulate the motorists who proved us wrong." he said.
"It must have been a rare driver who didn't have safety hammered at him from some direction at Christmas," Mr. Dearborn commented.
Less long-distance travel traditionally keeps the New Year's accident toll below the Christmas figure, but Mr. Dearborn said another "major factor" was the publicity given to the appalling Christmas total.
He pointed out that the New Year's death record was almost the same as an ordinary winter weekend, which usually sees about 300 automobile deaths.
A large audience attends a concert in 1938.
BRING ON THE SPEAKER—Delegates to the fifth quadrennial national conference of the Methodist Student Movement, held last week on the campus, wait in Hoch auditorium for the speaker at one of the nightly sessions. Delegates-2,300 from every state and 24 foreign countries—heard church leaders each night except Wednesday and Thursday when music and film programs were substituted.
University Daily Kansan___
Be Glad to be Back, Plan on Staying
Glad to see you!
And we hope you're back without any evidences of vacation troubles or mix-ups other than memories. But if you are back at all, everyone should be happy, for there are nearly 1,000 people not around today in the United States who were around when you left for vacation. Nearly 1,000 people who lost their lives over two holiday week-ends.
It wasn't too easy driving around for a while up here on Mt. Oread, but the snow and ice helped to make drivers more cautious and the campus and Lawrence spent a relatively calm two weeks as far as accidents were concerned.
You've already been besieged with New Year's resolutions, warnings, tips, and what have you by the various media of communication, so we won't dwell long on the worn-out angle.
But right after a vacation such as this is a good time to take stock of the situation and lay our plans for another year. Why not ask yourself one question.
“Am I a better driver than I was this time last year, have I slipped, or have I just stayed in the same old rud?”
Most of you will say you are the same or better and most of you will be right.
Farm Prices, Products Should Stay Level in'54
No marked change in demand and prices for farm products appears likely in 1954. Production of most farm products is expected to continue large, but probably somewhat smaller than in 1953. Production costs may decline further in 1954, but probably no more than cash receipts.
Domestic demand accounts for more than 90 per cent of the total demand for agricultural products. Business activity during 1953 has been high and the total domestic demand for goods has been at record levels. Rising demands for goods came from most sectors of the economy including government, business, and consumers.
During the 1952-53 fiscal year foreign demand for agricultural products from the United States dropped to 2.8 billion, which is 30 per cent below the previous year's level—the monthly review of agricultural and business conditions for this area reports.
Although foreign markets may seem relatively unimportant as outlets of agricultural products, they are of considerable consequence for certain commodities such as wheat and cotton. The possibility of increasing exports of these commodities during 1954 is not bright.
Prices paid by farmers for good
and services used in production have been declining slowly since May 1951 and may continue to decline slightly during 1954 the review reports.
Most of the decline can be attributed to substantial drops in the prices of farm-produced items namely feeder livestock and feed. Most other farm costs are either about as high or higher than last year's levels.
Total supplies of wheat available for the marketing year, July 1953 to July 1954 are estimated at 1,730 million bushels, a record level.
The outlook for cotton during 1954 is not unlike that for wheat. Supplies of cotton will be large while demand will be moderate.
Total supplies of food fats and oils available for the 1953-54 marketing year are expected to attain a level of about 10.4 billion pounds.
Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The Editor's Idle Thoughts
SOAP
SOAP
RHYCKER
"I resolve not to make any more New Year's resolutions." It has proved to be the best idea yet.
Here we go on another New Year and after everyone has used such an unimportant fact to raise cain and have a good time, we remember the one resolution that we made several years ago and have not broken vet.
But a lot of things went on at KU during the two weeks everyone else was gone. The first week it was clothes, because it got mighty cold wading in that six inch snow. And it was plenty slick, too, as better unmentioned portions of the anatomy will attest.
The little boy down the street had quite a blow at Christmas time. With the two added television channels from Kansas City came a greater variety of programs and the little lad didn't quite know what to make of things when he found Santa Claus on two different channels at the same time.
Then of course there were the 2,500 Methodists who flocked to the campus for a week-long conference. Everything went well between them and the few students who remained on-campus or who returned early until the students tried to get a few meals in the Student Union.
Most of them wouldn't have minded no food service to students in the cafeteria at all and the "take what we give you" idea in the Hawk's Nest (when you were lucky enough to get in) if they just hadn't remembered the 40-plus dollars they had paid in Union dues the past four years.
OIFLOMA
HIGH
PROF SNARF
OF ORIGINAL
STUDENTS
1-04 PIGER
"I'm teaching four different courses in education, but confidentially I give the same lecture in all of them."
Good old "Phog" once again showed the people and especially the sportswriters of the East (whose suns set in the Mississippi every night) that the season isn't made or broken in the first games, but it is how you're doing at the end that counts.
resolutions. I resolve not to make any more.
Mary Morrill's column, Rock Chalk Talk, told of an expose pending at the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. Men there thought the Bureau for Delinquent Girls was catching up with them when a telephone call informed them that pictures of all the girls in the house were to be taken on the next Tuesday. Actually it was only a mistake by a freshman assistant on the Jayhawker staff, who had confused Phi Beta Pi fraternity with Pi Beta Phi sorority, and not a raid.
After looking back to 1918, a University student decided things weren't so tough for service trainees after all. In 1943 trainees had to get up at 6 a.m. for reveille, but they lived in Lindley hall or in fraternity houses. In 1918 trainees stationed at KU had to live in temporary, wooden barracks.
University people made New Year's resolutions. One professor resolved to get a 30-hour day for the Army program to operate more efficiently. An instructor decided she'd give all her students A's, thinking of the fun she'd have breaking the resolution. But another collegian had a different idea, deciding, "To hell with New Year's resolutions. I resolve not to make any more."
Resolutions also were being made in 1928. One student decided to swear no rife, never to lose his temper, and to greet everyone pleasantly. This fellow had to walk up the 12th St. hill, which was covered with snow and ice, on his way to school. Halfway up the hill he slipped and fell, but all that he broke in the fall was his resolution.
KU won the Big Six holiday tournament in Kansas City, downing the University of Missouri in the finals 34-27. Washburn university was third by defeating Kansas State college 33-28. Don Barrington scored 13 points to lead the Jayhawkers in scoring, after his 28 points had paced a semi-final victory over K-State 62-44.
In 1929, during a controversy over the Rock Chalk Chant, a "K" man who had been a student in the 1890's wrote to say the yell was known all over the world as the most famous of college cheers. He said in the 1890's the editor of the University Courier (now the Kansan) tried to do away with the yell. At this time a publication at Harvard university listed the chant first among college yells, and that fact was enough to sway student opinion heavily in favor of keeping the Rock Chalk Chant.
Students were returning from Christmas vacation 10 and 25 years ago at the University, just as they are today. When they came back in 1944 they were faced by a man shortage, New Year's resolutions, and a possible expose at the Phi Beta Pi fraternity.
Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan
25 YEARS AGO
A hotel that burned in 1856 was expected to bring the University $21,000. The hotel, owned by the Emigrant Aid Society on the site of the present Eldridge hotel, was burned by federal troops, and the society had assigned all its interests for indemnity to the University. The case in 1928 was just coming before the U.S. Court of Claims.
In 1929 there was controversy over the Rock Chalk Chant and a hotel that had burned in 1856.
The Jayhawkers opened a 3-game basketball series on the west coast with the University of California by losing to the Bears 21-33. California led all the way and was ahead at the half 22-11.
There was definitely a shortage of men during the war year of 1944. Lois Corbin, fine arts freshman, drove a school bus for Pinckney elementary school. J. J. Wilson, manager of Lawrence transit, said if all women drivers were like Miss Corbin, he'd have no hesitancy about hiring women.
10 YEARS AGO
An army tri-motored plane was trying for the world's endurance record in the air. By refueling in mid-air, it was hoped the plane could stay up 10 days on a route that led back and forth between El Centro and Van Nuys in California.
Daily Hansam
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated, Negotiate Press Assn., Ramsey Press, the National Press Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less and $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Publisher fee: every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination period from June 1910 to Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
OF MARCH 9, 2015
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor
Assistants
Clarke Keys
Jerry Kudson
Stephen Hargrove
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor      Ken Coy
Managing Editors     Ed Kowalny
Manager Tice, Dean Ebert, Mar Bezz
News Editor           Shirley Piatt
Assistant            Tom Shannon
Sports Editor        Stan Hamilton
Ken Brown             Larry Leeman
Society              Lyle Lemton
Assistant            Elizabeth Wolguthman
News Exchange Ed.     Stuart M.
News-Ed. Adviser      Calder M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Ed Smith
Retail Adv. Mgr. Jane Megafiln
National Adv. Mgr. Ann Ainsworth
Classified Mgr. Ann Sberry Berry
Circulation Mgr. Ux Urbana
Protection Mgr. Gordon Ross
Pros. Advisor Gene Bratton
WHAT'S UP?
1-4
DON'T HALL VISIBLE
"WHAT IS UP?" I SAID!
AN' I SAID:
"KNOCK BEFORE ENTERIN'!"
YOU NEVER!
BUT NONE THE LESS
AN' NOT WITH STANDIN',
? I'LL DO AS YOU
REQUESTS.
RUN OFF!
RUN OFF!
NOBODY IS
HOME NOW.
WHICH
WAY D' HE
GO?
REQUESTS.
WHICH WAY D'HE GO?
GENERAL AMERICA
WANTED HEELY!
Monday. Jan. 4, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 4, 1954
ansasCapturesPre-SeasonTournev
Kansas Captures Pre-Se Hawks Edge Sooners 82-73 In Holiday Tourney Finale
—Kansan photos by Clarke Keys
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas City, Mo.—Thanks to a 39-point performance by three KU centers, 22 by sophomore Bill Brainard, subbing for fouled-out B. H. Born, the Jayhawkers capped the Big Seven pre-season cage tournament at Kansas City. The tourney started Dec. 26 and closed last Wednesday.
Kansas, after getting past Colorado and Missouri to reach the finals, fought its way to an 82-73 foul-filled victory over surprising Oklahoma in the finale, played before a standing room only crowd of 16,500 in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
But it looked for a while as if KU was going to have a harder time of it than the final score shows. Oklahoma, although going ahead briefly in the second period, lost all its starters and one substitute via the soul route, two in the third quarter, to help Kansas to the victory, although two Jayhawk starters, Dallas Dobbs and Born, fouled out in the third period also.
KU's 32 fouls and OU's 38 made a total of 70, and the two teams hit 69 of 104 charity tosses, a pair of new tournament records.
Eighen points by Born in the initial period boosted the victors to a 20-15 margin at the end of the quarter in spite of eight points by guard Lester Lane, the tourney high point man with 64 points in three games.
But Born was held to nothing in the second period as OU pulled up to trail by only 42-39 at the intermission. Then in the third quarter, with men fouling out at every blow of the whistle, Kansas upped its lead four more points, helped largely by eight points by Brainard and rugged rebounding by forward Harold Paterson.
Kansas, with its reserves playing a good share of the time, still managed to outscore the losers, 23-21. to clinch the trophy.
The final quarter turned into a real display of alley basketball as each outfit tried to give away the ball game, and the referees continued to spot numerous rule infractions.
The play of Brainard, who manned the post for the first time this season, was perhaps the high point of the victory, which gave the locals their fourth consecutive triumph after two opening game losses and their second title in the 8-year history of the tournament.
Playing strong supporting roles in the finale were subs Jack Wolfe, LaVaimes Squires, Gary Paddleg, and Jerry Alberts, Wolfe and Squires were sent into the game in the last hectic minutes to handle the ball as KU went into a semi-stall. Each got a point apiece, but their cool play and generalship helped stabilize the almost all-sophomore team.
Tourney Final
KANSAS G-GA  F-FA PE
Patterson 3-11 6-7 4
Kelley 6-15 5-6 4
Born 4-7 5-7 4
Dobbs 2- 0-0 3
Davenport 2-7 3-5 3
McElroy 0-0 0-0 0
Squires 0-5 1-4 0
Padgett 0-0 1-1 1
Martin 0-1 0-2 0
Wolfe 0-1 1-2 1
Heitholt 0-0 0-0 1
Toft 0-0 0-0 1
Brainard 4-5 14-19 8
Anderson 0-6 0-0 1
Alberts 2-3 0-2 4
Totals ... 23-59 36-55 32
OKLAHOMA G-GA F-FA PF
Lane 4-19 8-13 5
McEachem 1-2 3-5 5
Waller 1-8 2-4 5
Jones 4-6 3-3 5
R. Blue 5-17 2-5 5
Hart 0-1 7-11 1
Hamilton 3-4 1-1 5
Morrison 0-0 2-2 2
Muller 1-3 3-4 1
Mason 0-0 0-0 0
Newman 0-0 0-0 1
Brown 1-1 2-2 1
Thompson 0-0 0-1 1
McConnell 0-1 0-0 1
T. Blue 0-0 0-0 1
Totals ... 20-62 33-49 38
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Kansas ... 20 22 17 23—82
Oklahoma ... 15 24 13 21—73
Albens replaced Born and Brainara on several brief occasions and scored four points from the field, and Padgett contributed good rebounding and floor work in several scattered appearances.
The big man for the Sooners was Lane, who ended with 16 points although he fouled out with almost five minutes remaining in the game. Ron Blue and Sterling Jones also hit double figures with 12 and 11 points, respectively.
In the semi-final against Missouri, another ragged but exciting clash, Kansas scraped to a narrow 2-point victory, in spite of the tact that the Tigers garnered seven more points in the final 10-minute period than did KU.
Born and Patterson, who left the game on fouls with six minutes left in the third quarter, got 17
points each and Al Kelley chipped in with 11 to offset the 5-man punch the Tigers threw at Kansas.
High for Mizzou was sophomore forward Norm Stewart, who got 14. Substitute guard Bock Schoolmaker made 12, and Med Park, Bob Reiter, and Bill Holst contributed 10 each. Kansas rode to the triumph on the strength of a 9-point, 42-33 half-time lead.
In the first game of the tourney against Colorado, which won its first game of the season in the consolation bracket over Washington on the tournament's final day, KU ran to an easy 79-62 win, although the Buffs' junior forward Bob Jeanーケard was high point man in the contest with 23.
contest with a win.
After Jeengerard CU had nobody who was effective against the scrapping Jay defense, while four Kansans—Kelley (15), Dobbs (13), Born (12), and Patterson (10)—hit 10 or more points as every one of the 15 players KU had sued up saw action, and 12 entered the scoring column.
Kansas 79. Colorado 62
Kansas scoring: Davenport 2-0-2;
McEliroy 1-3-1; Brainard 1-1-0;
Kelley 6-3-4; Squires 1-0-1; Martin
0-0-1; Born 2-8-4; Toft 0-0-1;
Alberts 1-0-0; Dobbs 6-1-5; Anderson
0-0-0; Heitholt 1-0-2; Paterson
2-8-3; Padgett 2-3-3; Wolfe
1-0-0; Field goals, 26 for 57;
free throws, 27 for 44; fouls, 27. Score
by quarters: 17-18-27-17—79
Colorado scoring: Jeanagerard 9-5-
3; Ranglos 3-2-5; Walter 1-1-1
Coffman 1-0-1; Halderson 4-5-5;
Hannah 0-2-5; Mock 2-4-4; Morrison
0-1-4; Grant 0-0-1; Harrold
1-0-3; Field goals, 21 for 64;
free throws, 20 for 43; fouls 32. Score
by quarters: 14-13-14-21–62.
Kansas 69. Missouri 67
Kansas City.
Kansas state. Kelley 4-3-5; Braunig 0-3-0; Patterson 7-3-5; McElroy 0-5-4; Born 4-9-4; Alberts 1-1-3; Davenport 1-1-1; Padgett 1-0-2; Dobbs 3-2-4; Squires 9-0-6; Field goals, 21 for 61; free throws, 27 for 43; fouls 28. Score oy quarters: 23-19-16-11-69.
Missouri scoring; Park 4-2-3;
Fowler 0-0-1; Reichert 0-0-0; Stewart 4-6-3; Denny 1-1; Cruts 0-1-5;
Reiter 4-2-5; Halist 4-2-2; Filbert 0-1-1; Schoonmaker 4-4-1; Henson 0-0-1; Casteel 1-1-2; Sally 1-1-4; Hughes 0-0-0; Field goals, 23 for 59; free throws, 21 for 44; fouls, 30. Score by quarters: 15-18-16-18-67.
Cartier Favored Over Sandy
Brooklyn —(U.P.)— Middleweight Walter Cartier was a slight favorite at 6-5 today to beat young Randy Sandy tonight in their TV 10-rounder at the Eastern Parkway Arena.
KANSAS
22
NEVIL
OKLAHOMA
48
JUST FOR A LITTLE BALL—Bill Brainard, sophomore star of KU's final game with Oklahoma, and OU's Les Lane scramble for the ball in the second half. Brainard scored 22 points as the Jayhawks won, 82-73. Also in the picture are Harold Patterson (22) and B. H. Born (25) of KU and Walter Morrison (48), Oklahoma.
34 52
FIRST YOU KICK YOUR FOOT—KU's Harold McElroy (with ball) seems to be trying out a new dance routine as two Missouri defenders close in to try to snatch the ball. The Missourians are Wynne Casteel (34) and Bill Holst (52). KU beat the Tigers 69-67 in the tourney semi-finals.
Big Roles Played by Substitutes In Kansas' Tournament Victory
By CLARKE KEYS
Kansas City, Mo. — Brainard,
Wolfe, McElroy, Alberts, Squires,
Padgett—names not usually mentioned in connection with great Kansas university basketball victories in the past, but certainly names mentioned in the present and destined to be mentioned in the future.
The "oldtimers" came through of course. That was expected. But B. H. Born, Al Kelley, Harold Patterson, Larry Davenport, and Dai Dobbs, a "vetan" at six games, needed all the help they could get to roll through the tourney field. And they got it.
It was Bill Brainard, Newton sophomore, who really stole the dimlight for the also-rans. Already this feat of filling in for Born when the big fellow fouled out against Oklahoma in the finals is one of
Brainard played center in high school and he is BILL BRAINARD quick to profess that he regards that position as "home." But a collegiate center at 6-3? That's what everybody thought and that's why Bill has been playing forward and guard with the Kansans.
WILM STANARD
Of course playing Oklahoma, a team with not too much height, helped the cause. But it couldn't detract from the fine job done by all.
the most talked-about sports events of the year. He filled in to the extent of 22 points to become the only KU performer other than Born to hit over 20 this season.
The list runs on to Jerry Alberts, a junior who looks as if he might hit a good stride this season, either as a fill-in for Born, which he did in the tournament, or possibly at a backline position. Jerry is another one who isn't tall for a center, but who makes up for it in desire and hustle and is a good jumper.
But if anyone thought Brainard was short for what he was doing, how about little Jack Wolfe? They list the former Lawrence High star as 5-8, but he's the shortest 5-8 that ever stepped on the basketball court. By far the shortest player in the tournament, Wolfe scored only three points, one against Oklahoma. But his ball handling and dribbling through much of the second half of that final game was invaluable when ball control was so important.
24
WHAT A HIGH BALL—Jayhawker center B. H. Born holds the ball high over his head as he looks for a way out of the scramble in the game in Kansas City against Colorado, which KU won 79-62. Harold Patterson moves in to help his teammate while four Buffaloes converge on the big center. They are Sam Morrison (3), Wilbert Walter (24), and two unidentified players.
Page 5
ball)
aders
asteel
urney
University Daily Kansan
e bail in the farold overge (24).
Okies Invade Hoch To Meet KU Again
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
| | KANSAS | Pos. | OKLAHOMA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-1 | Harold Patterson | F | Dink McEachern | 6-1 |
| 5-11 | Al Kelley | F | Lester Lane | 5-11 |
| 6-9 | B. H. Born | C | Bob Waller | 6-6 |
| 5-11 | Dallas Dobbs | G | Sterling Jones | 6-1 |
| 6-2 | Larry Davenport | G | Ron Blue | 6-3 |
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas meets the Oklahoma Sooners here tonight in a rematch of the conference pre-season tournament final game and the first loop of the contest of the season. Tip-off time 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Jayhawk Coach F. C. "Phog" Au-len has indicated he will string along with the same lineup which has opened five of the six KU games this season—a lineup that averages 6-2. Kansas, with three triumphs over the holidays, now has a 4-2 season record.
The KU lineup consists of forwards Al Kelley and Harold Patterson, center B. H. Born, and guards Dallas Dobbs and Larry Davenport. Born, with 119 points to date, an average of 19.8 per game, is the top Jayhawker point maker. Sooner coach Bruce Drake es- ported five which won with the same starting five which saw most of the action in the loss at Kansas City to KU in the tourney finale. KU won 82-73.
This five has L Dink McEachern at forwards, Bob Waller at center, and Sterling Jones and Ron Blue at the back-line positions. Lane is the man the Jayhawks must watch, at least on the basis of his showing
Lester Lane and
TESTED YANE
last week at Kansas City. The little (5-11) speedster and expert ball handler was the tournament high scorer with 64 points. OU has won three and dropped four contests this year.
Since the 3-point toss to Kansas last week, Drake has been working on his team's defensive play, especially against centers. Before Born fouled out late in the third period against OU, he scored 13 points. Jerry Alberts, who subbed briefly for Born, got two quick field goals, and sophomore Bill Brainard, who finished up at the post, came through with his season high of 22, making a combined total of 39 points scored by KU pivot men in the game.
Three Sooners hit double figures in that game. Lance scored 16, Blue got 12, and Jones counted 11. Center Waller and his replacement, Walt Morrison, got but four and two, respectively. Kelley and Patterson netted 12 and 17, respectively, for KU.
After Oklahoma, KU meets Missouri here next Saturday night. Kansas edged the Tigers 69-67 in the semi-finals of the holiday tournament.
Kansas Scorers
Player G F F Fga Ft Fta Ft p Born 6 G F 894 Ft 510 P 20 Born 6 394 84 71 671 29 118 Patterson 6 21 47 24 33 19 6 Dobbs 6 24 62 8 14 20 56 Davenport 6 5 8 14 14 11 26 McElroy 6 2 14 10 14 11 26 Pudgett 4 4 12 5 9 9 13 Assis 4 4 12 5 9 13 Heitloth 4 2 12 3 2 5 8 J. Anderson 4 1 1 5 2 3 6 Woll 4 1 7 2 3 6 14 Wolf 2 1 3 1 2 1 4 Toft 4 0 1 2 4 3 2 Martina 4 0 1 2 4 3 2 Br. Anderson 1 0 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 6 141 353 149 226 151 431
Opponents 6 130 135 149 219 151 400
Three KU Linemen Play in 'Bowls'
Three senior football players who started at Kansas last season saw action in football games played during the Christmas vacation.
Joe Lundy started at left tackle for the Blue in the Blue-Gray game which was played in Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 25, the first Kansas player to ever play in this contest.
Morris Kay and Bob Hantia played for the West in the East-West game last Saturday.
How They Stand
W  L  Pts. Opp
Kansas State 6 2 626 572
Kansas 4 2 431 400
Missouri 4 2 488 404
Iowa State 4 3 486 485
Oklahoma 3 4 485 455
Nebraska 3 6 615 671
Colorado 7 1 480 543
NewKUCoach Still Mystery
Kansan Assistant Sports Writer Who's going to be the new KU football coach?
By KEN BRONSON
That is the question that every Kansas football fan is asking his neighbor these days.
Well, take it from A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, KU athletic director, that the post won't be filled until after the National Coaches association meeting in Cincinnati this week. Those meetings begin Wednesday and will conclude Saturday.
Lonborg admitted that interviews with candidates have already been arranged in Cincinnati but refused comment on whom they would be with. He did say that the interviewing of prospective coaches will end there.
Lonborg's comments spiked the rumor that was started last week by a Kansas City radio commentator who said the KU coach had been picked and would be announced immediately. Most of the rumors circulating had it that Volney Ashford, coach at Missouri Valley, had the job.
Besides Ashford, other names that have been circulating in connection with the KU post are Jack Mitchell, coach at Wichita university; Terry Brennan, assistant coach at Notre Dame; Pete Elliott, assistant coach at Oklahoma, and Harry Smith, assistant coach at Missouri.
Rumors have it, however, that many more have been interviewed for the job. These range from Kansas high school coaches to Otto Graham, quarterback of the pro Cleveland Browns and who has no coaching experience, to Bernie Bierman, the white-haired ex-Minnesota coach.
Cincinnati - (U.P.)—The 48th annual National Collegiate Athletic association convention opened today with an all-day executive committee meeting.
The only concrete statement to be made by school officials is that the coach will be named this month.
NCAA MeetingOpens Today in Cincinnati
The executive committee was expected to discuss five major topics, including the much-debated television question. A meeting of the American Football Coaches association will also be closely watched as members tackle the unlimited substitution rule.
Only time will tell who the new Jayhawk football coach really is.
Other groups meeting along with the NCAA and the Football Coaches association included the American Association of College Baseball Coaches; the American College Public Relations association, sports division; College Athletic Business Managers association, and the National Collegiate Track Coaches association.
Kansas State, No. 2 team in the Big Seven football race the past season, awarded 33 football letters.
Santee Sets Mark In Sugar Bowl Run
Running on a track that had been soaked by a 3-day rain, KU's Wes Santee ran the third fastest mile ever run by an American, as he unwound a brilliant 4:04 to win that event in the Sugar Bowl track meet last Thursday.
Santee's record mile run broke the 'old Sugar Bowl mile record of 4:10.7, which was set by another Kansan, Glenn Cunningham in 1938.
Had it not been for a slick spot in the track which cost him at least two seconds, Santee might have run a faster mile than the 4:02.4 he ran at Compton, Calif., June 5, 1953, newspaper reports said.
After taking the lead at the beginning of the last lap, Santee ran a 55-second final quarter. Bruce Drummond of Oklahoma university, and Charley Capozoli of Georgetown, had alternated in the lead for the first three quarters. The field did the first quarter in 60 seconds, the second in 62, and the third in 65. Then Santee put on his finish to win the race and establish the new record.
After the race Santee said that he had not intended to try for a four minute mile due to the condition of the track, but that he had intended to break Cunningham's record.
Cage Warfare On in Earnest
New York — (U.P.) — The college basketball season gets down to brass tacks this week with every major conference starting league play that will lead to titles and tournaments.
Some of the loops already have begun, of course, with Indiana's narrow, 62-60 escape from Michigan on Saturday hinting strongly that many upsets are in store. But for most, this is the week when the "outside" warm-ups end and dramatic league warfare begins.
Indiana's national champions, so grateful to defeat Michigan on the strength of Bob Leonard's last-minute field goal from midcourt, must come right back tonight to continue the defense of their Big Ten crown against Wisconsin, a team that opened its league season with a 65-38 victory over six players and walloping of Purdue. And on Saturday the Hoosiers will have to meet team which debuted with an 84-72 rout of seventh-ranked Illinois.
Only two of the nation's top 20 teams were upset this weekend, 10th-ranked Brigham Young taking a 77-5 drubbing from Bradley and 20th-ranked Navy was whipped by Cornell, 73-61. California, ranked 18th, also lost, 64-55, but that was to an AAU team, Universal Motors.
Basketball fans will have an opportunity to see Clyde Lovellette, all-American KU center of three years ago, when the Minneapolis Lakers will play the Milwaukee Hawks Jan. 18 at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
Lakers to Play In KC This Month
Lovellette now is playing with the Lakers, and is being groomed to take over for George Mikan, the Lakers' No. 1 center, when the former DePaul ace decides to retire.
In his role as a substitute, Lovellette has averaged about six points per game. He has been reeing considerable action in recent games, and should see more right he becomes more familiar with the Minneapolis style of play. His biggest scoring night so far was against Fort Wayne Nov. 17, when he scored 19 points. The game is a regularly scheduled National Basketball association zame.
Another former conference star, Lew Hitch of Kansas State, is the starting center for the Hawks. He was sold to Milwaukee earlier this year to make room for Lovelletta.
Monday, Jan. 4, 1954
Yankees' Fifth Title No.1 Story of 1953
By ED HOWARD
The winning of the American league and World Series championships for the fifth straight year by the fabulous New York Yankees, ranks as the No.1 sports story of 1953, a poll of The Editorial class of the School of Journalism shows. The Yankees, who broke all records by their unprecedented sweep of all possible major league baseball honors, finished far ahead in the poll of the second choice, Ben Hogan's accomplishments.
Hogan, winner of both the U.S. and British Open golf championships, also accomplished what never had been done before. The small Texan still is making a comeback from an automobile accident which almost claimed his life.
league in attendance. The Braves, by their move, opened the door for further league changes which will benefit the major leagues.
The Boston Braves' transfer to Milwaukee was picked as the No. 4 sports story. The Braves, coming out of a dolrum with a new team and a new home, finished second in the National League and led the
Following Hogan in the poll was Bevo Francis, Rio Grande college center, who led his team to 39 straight victories without a loss. Francis, playing against small college competition, averaged 50.1 game and one game on scored 112 points. The National College Athletic association ruled out the 6-9 giant's records because of "inferior" competition.
Wes Santee, University of Kansas track star who in June ran the fastest mile ever run by an American, came in fifth in the balloting. Santee's time was 4:02.4.
Three subjects tied for No. 8 spot in the balloting. The fabulous 100-yeard-plus chip shot out of a sand trap winning for Lew Worsham the Tam O'Shanter golf tourney in Chicago; the death of Jim Thorpe, rated the top American athlete in the first 50 years of the 20th century, and the success of Florence Chadwick, west coast secretary who became famous in the world of sports for her long-distance swimming feats were the 3.
The switch of the St. Louis Browns to Baltimore was rated 7th in the poll. The Orioles, as the Baltimore team is now named, are hoping to rise from one of the cellar teams in the American league to a contender spot.
15 Post-Season Bowl Games Pro Clash Share Spotlight
The comeback of Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox outfielder who was a Marine pilot in Korea for a year and a half, was rated sixth. Williams, one of baseball's stars for the past decade, surprised even his most avid followers by cracking out 13 homeruns in the last month of the season after being discharged from the service with six weeks left in the season.
Oklahoma was the only bowl team to upset the dopesters on New Year's day, as the Sooners beat undefeated Maryland 7-0. Georgia Tech, Rice, Michigan State, and Texas Tech won as expected in other bowl games. Detroit, by beating Cleveland 17-16, won the National Football league crown, Dec. 27 at Detroit.
Orange Bowl—After staving off two Maryland scoring threats on the 1-foot and 6-yard lines in the early minutes of the game, Oklahoma roared back to score in the second quarter after an 83-yard drive. Larry Griffg scored the touchdown on a 25-yard pitchout play from quarterback Gene Calame.
Larry Grigg was the individual star of the game because, in addition to scoring the only touchdown, he intercepted a Maryland pass in the end zone to ruin the Terps' final scoring threat.
Cotton Zowl in a game highlighted by an Alabama player coming off the bench to tackle a Rice runner, the Owls dumped the Crimson Tide 28-6. After scoring the first touchdown in the game, the Alabama tullled, leaped off of the bench to tackle Dick Moegle, who was on his way to a 95-yard touchdown run. Rice was awarded the touchdown.
After they scored the touchdown, the Sooners had to settle down and protect it because a few plays later they lost Calame for the remainder of the game when he suffered a shoulder separation. With only third string quarterback Jack Van Pool to run the team, the offense was hindered greatly and the Big Seven conference representative never was able to get a sustained drive under way.
The play which broke the Bruins back was the 62-yard punt return by Wells which gave Michigan State its fourth touchdown. After this play the Uclans couldn't muster a sustained drive and the coast was handed its seventh defeat in eight games with the Big Ten conference.
rose Bowl—After trailing at half time 7-14, Michigan State bounced back to score three touchdowns in the final two periods to defeat UCLA 28-20. Paced by hard running Billy Wells, the game's most valuable player, the Spartans scored 14 points in the third period and their final marker in the fourth stanza.
With the exception of this unusual incident, the game was a rather drab affair for the great team of Jess Neely on the Tide to pieces. The lighter, faster Owl line opened huge holes for its swift backs. Moeagle was the star of the game as he
scored on touchdown runs of 97, 79,
and 34 vards.
Sugar Bowl--The only really lopsided bowl game was played in New Orleans where Georgia Tech scored at will against outclassed West Virginia. Georgia Tech's offense was led by the passing of Pepper Rodgers who broke all Sugar Bowl game passing records by completing 16 of 26 passes. Due to Rogers' pin-point passing Tech led 20-6 at halftime. The Mountaineers never had a chance after that.
Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech coach, played reserves most of the last half in order to hold down the score.
Gator Bowl—Texas Tech exploded in the final half to rout Auburn after trailing 6-13 at halftime. Auburn dominated all phases of the game in the first half, but was completely helpless against the Red Raiders in the second half.
A 53-yard scoring pass followed by a 59-yard touchdown run by Bobby Cavazos, both in the third quarter, broke the losers' back completely. Auburn never was able to make a sustained drive after that.
Pro Football-With two minutes and 33 seconds left in the game, Bobby Layne fired a touchdown pass to Jim Doran for 34 yards and the winning touchdown in the pro football championship contest. Cleveland was leading 16-10 at the time, and it looked as if the Brown's had the game in the bag until Laynes's pass. The Brown's had taken the lead on the strength of three field goals by Lou Groza and a touchdown by Harry Jagade.
OTHER BOWL GAMES
Sun—Texas Western 37, Mississippi
Southern, JA
Sun—Texas Western 37, Mississippi Southern 14.
Southern 14.
Cigar--Missouri Valley 12, La
Salad-Fort Ord 67, Great Lakes 12.
Elks—Morris Harvey 12, East Carolina 0.
oima 0.
Tangerine—East Texas 7, Arkansas
State
Rice
Camp Fisher 19, Nagoya Air
Airlines
Shrine—West 31, East 7.
Blue-Gray—Gray 40, Blue 20.
North-South—South 20, North 0.
Prairie View—Prairie View A&M
Prairie View - Prairie View Acre
33, Texas Southern 8.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 4, 1954 Deadline Draws Near
'Small Items' Important To Lost-'n-Found Office
By TOM SHANNON
Lost your boxing gloves, slide rule, or paper-backed bosom novel? These are but a few of the many articles that students have lost this year and which have been turned into the campus agency which cares for homeless items of this sort.
Located in the student offices area on the basement (caferia) level of the Student Union, the campus lost and found service receives or returns between 25 and 50 such pieces of miscellany each week.
A large cabinet is bulging with misplaced textbooks, including numerous copies of "Greek Plays in Modern Translation" and lesser numbers of other books, including novels, some of them in the Spillane-Caudwell price range.
There is one set of keys which Lost and Found officials have been tempted to use on occasion as it includes: A key to a bank lock box; a key marked with a number and "chem", indicating it might possibly fit some door in Bailey chemical building; a door key; a set of car keys; a church key.
Class rings, rosaries, lighters, keys fraternity and sorority pins, ID cards empty billfolds, pens, and pencils would be in a fair sample of the articles in the "small items" drawer
Filling a smaller cabinet are various and assorted clothing items, including scarves, gloves in singles and pairs, coats of several descriptions, an athletic support, and a pair of men's gold gym trunks.
Two boxes are filled with eyeglasses of all sorts and descriptions. Most of them are in excellent condition, many of them have cases to match.
Members of the Independent Student association, the sponsoring organization, are scheduled to be on duty at every hour from 1 to 4 p.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. They process the boxes of material brought in from collection points over the campus and single items turned in by individuals.
If a lost article's owner can be determined, he is telephoned or a postal card is sent to his home. If not, the Lost and Found office provides a temporary home for it until the owner inquires and identifies it, or until, after a year, it is disposed of by bids, at an auction, through sale at the office or donation to charity.
Movies to Get Court Hearing
Washington—(U.P.)—Movie censorship was one of the chief issues before the Supreme court today as it ended a brief holiday recess and went back to work.
The question to be decided is whether it is an infringement of free speech for a state to ban a film on the ground that it tends to promote crime or to corrupt morals?
The justices will hear formal arguments about the middle of the week in two test cases based on the pictures "M" and "La Ronde." They planned to get in the mood this afternoon, however, by viewing a special showing of "M" in their conference room.
The picture, produced by Superior Films, Inc., is the story of a man prematurely dismissed from a mental hospital who is driven to kill small girls. Ohio banned it on the grounds it encouraged crime.
Tomorrow the court will see "La Ronde" (The Round), a French-language movie that shows a series of interlocking love affairs. Commercial Pictures Corp., the producer, concedes that the theme is "illicit love," but denies the film is immoral as New York censors claimed when they banned it.
In both test cases the producers argue that showing objectionable movies should be punished after an offense has been committed, not by censorship beforehand. The states say they have a constitutional right to use sufficient censorship to protect the public welfare.
Scientists say that continued research over the past 20 years has raised the average egg production per hen from one every three days to one every two days.
Martin Predicts New Tax Cuts
Washington —(U.P.)—House speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., (R-Mass.) predicted today the Republicans will slash government spending enough to permit "some" new tax cuts this year.
These will be over and above the cuts that went into effect Jan. 1 when personal income taxes were reduced about 10 per cent and the excess profits tax was wiped out altogether, he said.
Rep. Martin said he could not predict "how much more" taxes might be cut, nor did he say where reductions would come.
But experts of the Treasury department and the House ways and means committee are putting the finishing touches on a proposed major overhaul of the tax system that would provide more than $1 billion in tax cuts.
This is still a long way from final congressional, or even administration approval. As the plan now stands, however, there would be substantial tax benefits for corporations, mothers who work people with heavy medical expenses, and fathers with income-earning dependents.
Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R-N.Y.), chairman of the ways and means committee, is expected to urge Congress to vote a sharp new slush in personal income taxes but this almost certainly would meet administration opposition.
Army Private Appeals For Higher Rank
Charlotte, N.C.—(U.P.)—An Army private asked in the U.S. Fourth District Court of Appeals today that he be either discharged or given the officer's rank he claimed was denied him as a former Communist.
Pvt Herbert L. Nelson, 27, charged he was inducted under the doctor's draft law last year and made an army dentist but was refused a commission because he was a Communist party member in 1941 and 1942.
Pvt. Nelson's appeal of a U.S. District court decision at Alexandria, Va., was scheduled to be heard to day in the first case before the Federal Appeals tribunal here. Named as appellee was Brig. Gen. Loyal Haynes, his commanding officer at Ft. Pickett, Va.
The appeals suit was heard by Chief Judge John J. Parker of Charlotte, Circuit Judge Morris A. Soper of Baltimore, Md., and Armstead M. Dobie of Charlottesville.
The army said in answer to Pvt. Nelson's suit that he was refused a commission because of his record of having been a subversive. Pvt. Nelson admitted in his suit that he was a member of the Communist party from November, 1941, to April, 1942.
Before that, he said in the suit, he was a member of the Young Communist League from 1937 to April, 1940, while a student at the University of Washington.
Panmunjom — (U,P)— The United Nations command started construction of two huge camps today to handle 22,000 anti-Red prisoners and insisted upon the prisoners' release Jan. 23.
UN Plans for PW Release
The army regulations challenged in Pvt. Nelson's suit provide that acknowledged present or past members of subversive groups may be tried by court martial, discharged for the good of the service, or placed in a "non-sensitive job."
UN Supreme Commander Gen. John F. Hull notified Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission, that the Allies would not permit the release date to be extended beyond the deadline fixed in the Korean armistice agreement.
"We shall not accept any other proposal which amends the Jan. 22 date, the last day upon which prisoners in Neutral Nations Repatriation commission custody can
The Battle of the Alamo, famed because of the rallying cry of the Texas Revolution, "Remember the Alamo," actually was a siege from Feb. 23 to March 6, 1836.
Alumnus Donates $1.000toHallFund
Dr. G. R. Duer of Marinette, Wis., has made his ninth annual $1,000 contribution to the University Endowment association, Irvin Younberg, secretary, reported today.
The ultimate goal of Dr. Duer, a KU alumnus, is to provide a fund for construction of a scholarship residence hall. However, to provide immediate assistance for worthy men students, $280 of each annual gift is used for fees scholarships.
The current holders of Duer fees scholarships are John E. Stephenson, college sophomore, and Marvin Knight, engineering freshman.
be denied their freedom," Mr Hull's letter said.
Gen. Thimayya's superior, India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, and the communists object to the release of the anti-Red Chinese and North Koreans at 12:01 a.m. Jan. 23 because the long-delayed Korean political conference has not met to debate their fate.
Just before Gen. Thimayya entered a hut for Monday's commission meeting, he said if the UN and Communist commands fail to agree on the release date, "we'll have to devise some means of releasing them."
Indian correspondents, aware that Gen. Thimayya's statement conflicted with Mr. Nehru's views, pointed out this disagreement to Gen. Thimayya's civilian adviser.
At the conclusion of his 90-minute commission meeting, Gen. Thimayya walked to the newsmen's office and asked the man he wanted to clarify his statement.
Gen. Thimayya said that if both sides fail to agree on when the anti-Communists and unrepatriated Communist captives, including 21 Americans, will be released "we will have to decide what to do."
"If there is a wide difference, we will have to discuss what to do next." Gen. Thimayya said.
He made his first statement before reading Mr. Hull's long letter which blasted as "totally unacceptable" a commission report—signed by India and Communist Poland and Czechoslovakia—which
charged that UN-controlled "agents" in the anti-Communist compound caused the breakdown in "come home explanations."
The Indian general did not say whether Mr. Hull's letter or the commission meeting caused him to change his position.
His altered version left the situation more confused because he did not say who would "discuss" the problem and "decide what to do."
Mr. Hull's letter left no room for discussion about the release date, pointing out that the armistice called for it on Jan. 23 and that the UN would be ready to receive prisoners at that time.
South Korean officials have threatened to send ROK troops into action against Indian guards if the Indians try to stop them from freeing the prisoners when the deadline passes.
A four-year study has revealed that cows kept in comfort stalls produce more milk than those kept in tie-in chain stalls. The comfort stall is larger than the tie-in.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Monday, Jan. 4, 1954
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TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wikiblae every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening, Phone Jim Sellers, 3103 evenings. MTW-td
BUSINESS SERVICES
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all expense
tours and steamship lines. For business
or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Giese-
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mation or iterations and reservations. 8th
and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-tl
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn Phone 1396M. MWF-tt
TYPIST. Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly, Ph. 3226-M. MWF-tt
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our team is dedicated to finding for fins, fins and tenths. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vermon, or phone 2373R.
CABINET-MAKER a n d REFINISHER
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop. 623 Aia.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Mathematical colloquium lecture, 4. p.m., room 210, Blake hall. Prof. Richard Giles, Department of Mathematical Sciences, New York university "Some Topics in Variational Calculus."
TUESDAY
CCUN. 4 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union. Discussion: Structure and organization of the United Nations. Everyone invited.
WEDNESDAY
Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., room
312. Strong hall, business meeting
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine room. Memorial Union.
American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Fowler shops. Joint meeting will be held at the Kansas gram is furnished by the Kansas City chapter. Mr. Stanley Skogland, general manager of the Lindberg Steel Treating company speaks: "Heat Treating Hints."
K. C. Commuters—For easier organization, pool courts, semester, sign up in Marvel's Office.
Museum Shows French Painting
"Mythological Subject," a painting by Jacques Blanchard, is on display in the Museum of Art as the masterwork of the month for January.
Blanchard, French artist of the early 17th century, was particularly noted for his mythological paintings, said Dr. Klaus Berger, acting director of the museum.
Dr. Berger said that Blanchard, like most artists of his day, studied in Italy with such masters as Titian. When he returned to France, he took with him the Italian tradition in art.
Blanchard was famous in his time,
D. Berger said, but many of his
philadelphians remembered it.
"Mythological Subject" in itself was only a sketch, Dr. Berger said. It was used to make a huge ceiling decoration, a form of art common in 17th century France.
The actual ceiling decoration has been destroyed for many years, leaving only the painting which Dr. Berger obtained for the museum last summer in Vienna.
In the painting a goddess, representing Venus, and Cupid, who is in the act of throwing one of his arrows, are conspiring to cause a shepherd boy and his girl to fall in love.
Faculty Recital To Feature Ledwith,Horacek
Austin Ledwith, instructor in bassoon, and Leo Horacek, instructor in trumpet, will be presented in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
The program will consist of sonatas by William Y. Hurlstone, Paul Hindemith, George Antheil, Maurice Emmanuel, Wolf-Ferrari, Mozart, and Geubert. It will include also a first performance of "Elegy" by John Pozdro, assistant instructor in music theory.
Mr. Horacek received his bachelor of music education degree from KU in 1941 after serving four years as a fighter pilot in the Navy returned to KU where he obtained his bachelor of music degree in 1947, and his master of music education degree in 1950. Mr. Horacek also has done some composing with a violin and piano sonata among his works.
A graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Mr. Ledwid joined the KU faculty this fall. He also has studied at Boston university, Yale, received his masters degree from Harvard, and served as first professor and assistant professor of the Houston Symphony orchestra from 1936 to 1942.
Mr. Lewdith has taught at the Houston Conservatory of Music at Dumbarton College, at Pennsylvania State Teachers college, and in the public schools of Concord and Davidson in North Carolina, and of Reading and Braintree in Massachusetts.
Heuser Fund Gets $3,000
Charles U. Heuser of Los Angeles has added $3,000 to a scholarship fund he set up two years ago, said Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the Endowment association.
The Ada Bechtel Heuser fund for scholarships to students in design, drawing, and painting, now totals $10,000. The fund memorializes Mr. Heuser's wife, who received an art degree from KU in 1906. Mr. Heuser, an engineer and contractor, also attended KU.
Washington — (U.P.)— President Eisenhower gave Republican leaders today the main outlines of the "dynamic, forward-looking" program he will present to the second session of the 83rd Congress.
Ike Previews Proposed Program
As lawmakers streamed into the capital for the showdown, election-year session of Congress, Mr. Eisenhower gave his legislative lieutenants and cabinet a preview of a 15-minute report he will deliver to the nation tonight and of the State of the Union message he will
No Leftovers At the Co-ops
By TOM SHANNON
"Ein, zwei, drei, horse 'n goggle!"
Meaningless, isn't it?
The phrase may mean another piece of steak to co-oppers. "Horse n goggle" is part of a system whereby members of University co-ops divide remaining portions of the main dish, desserts, or other delectables at meals.
Dishes are served family style at co-ops, and often there are portions of food left over after everyone has his equal share the first time the dish is around the table. A hungrier member, after finishing his first "helping" and eyeing the remaining food, will say, "Men let's horse 'n goggle the steak (or whatever). Ein, Zwei, drei, horse 'n goggle!"
Immediately members sitting around the table will shoot out their hands, holding up from one to five fingers. "Hungry one" will total the number of fingers and then, starting from his left, will count off his fellows until the total is reached. The lucky student at which the "counting off" stops gets first chance at the dish. It then is passed to his left until the food is gone.
One would think the words "horse n' goggle" are derived from the German language, since the first three words of the expression, "Ein, zwei, drei," translated mean "one, two, three."
It appears that the origination of the expression will remain forever a mystery, for Werner Winter, assistant professor of German, when asked if he knew what "horse 'n goggle' meant, replied, "It has me snowed, it's completely nonsensical."
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I deliver to Congress Thursday
Drafts of the two reports were just about complete when the President returned to Washington last night from his working vacation in Augusta, Ga., but GOP leaders believed today's White House meeting could produce some changes.
The mood of the confeeers was deadly serious. They were aware that the record they write in the session of Congress opening Wednesday may well decide the Republican party's fate in November's election, a conscious too of their own deep divisions, the increasing resistance of the Democrats, and the great controversies to be resolved.
The President's radio-television address tonight—an unprecedented move on the eve of a Congressional
Senior Gives Cello Recital
Jane Shackelford Whitmore, cellist, will be presented in a senior recital by the School of Fine Arts tonight at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Mrs. Whitmore is a graduate of Stephens College and also attended the University of Michigan where she played string bass in the University Symphony orchestra.
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session-will be a summary of the administration's accomplishments to date and a general outline of its hopes for 1954—especially in the field of foreign affairs, taxes, agriculture, labor, business and housing.
The State of the Union message will run as much as 7,000 words—making it the longest address the President has made. Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty said Saturday, however, that it will only hit "the highlights" of the administration's 1954 legislative program.
The details will be spelled out, he said, in at least five special messages to Congress calling for an improved agriculture program, amendments to the Taft-Hartley labor law, a modified tax program, housing legislation, and proposals for providing better health and social security programs.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 4, 1954 —Kansan photos by Clarke Keve
KANSAS 25 KANSAS 3
QUITE A JOYOUS SEASON—Well at least a joyous tournament as the Jayhawkers took Colorado, Missouri, and Oklahoma to task in winning the 4-day meet in Kansas City. Here Gary Padgett, Larry Davenport, B. H. Born, Jerry Alberts, and John Anderson show their happiness in winning the final with O.U.
AN SAS
19
2
18
6
AN SAS
11
Secrecy Imposed in Gouzenko Quiz
THE SPOILS OF VICTORY—For the second time in the 8-year history of the Big Seven Holiday tournament, the Kansas Jayhawkers came home with the visitor's trophy. Kneeling are (left to right) Al Kelley, Dallas Dobbs, assistant coach Dick Harp, coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, Jack Wolfe, trainer Dean Nesmith and student manager Harry White. Standing are Harold McEldroy, Gary Fadgett, Jumf Toft, Len Martin, John Anderson, B. H. Born, Bial Heitholt, LaVannes Squires, Larry Davenport, and Jerry Alberts.
Montreal—(U.F.)-U.S. Senate spy hunters today questioned former Russian code clerk Igor Gouzenko about Soviet espionage in North America.
Atmosphere of the rendezvous was as clandestine as the confines of the Russian embassy in Ottawa, from which Gouzenko fled in 1945 with documents that led to spy arrests in Canada, the United States, and Britain.
Conducting the quiz are Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind.), chairman of the U.S. Senate subcommittee on internal security; Pat. Pen McCarran (D-Nev.), former subcommittee chairman; acting counsel Jay G. Sourwine, and a reporter.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, named by the government to supervise the interrogation, seemed disturbed that even the senators' presence in Canada had leaked out.
This "break" came from Washington. Despite attempts at secrecy, it was believed the investigators had been taken to a rendezvous point and that the questioning would begin today. At the point the location; it could be in the Montreal area, or across the border in Ontario.
Tehran, Iran —(U.P.) A 12-year-old Iranian boy foiled a Communist attempt on the life of Vice President Richard M. Nixon during his recent visit here and as a reward is going to visit the United States. An official statement said Mr. Nixon and invited Sassanpour Etezadi to visit the United States for three months for thwarting the attempt.
Sen. Jenner told reporters that he didn't know where the interview would be held.
Iranian Boy to Get Reward
Canadian government fears of possible "revenge" against Mr. Gouzenko for his sensational disclosures to the security officer precautions taken by the RCMP
"We're in the hands of the RCMP," he said. "We don't know where we'll see Mr. Gouzenko or when."
Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa—O.U.P—Forty natives awaiting trial for various minor offenses escaped from Nairobi Remand prison today in an organized break. Within 15 minutes 19 had been recaptured and one shot dead by guards.
Asked how long they planned to be in Canada, Sen. Jenner replied, "until our mission is accomplished."
40 Escape Narobi Prison
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P. R. H.
Oh, My!—"Phog" Allen, the grand old man of Kansas basketball, had some harrowing moments before his Jayhawkers pulled the Oklahoma game out of the fire with a last half flurry. Here he puts on a look of dismay as a Kansan commits a mistake that loses the ball
to the Sooners.
Army Men, Wife Visit Ex-Red Gl
Tokyo, Japan —(U.P.)-Cpl. Claude Batchelor spent three hours yesterday with the pretty Japanese wife whose letters won him back from communism. The 24-year-old Kermit, Tex., soldier also spent several hours answering questions asked by Army Intelligence officers
Army sources refused to reveal whether the former Communist captive offered concrete hopes that any more of the 21 Americans still with the Reds will return to freedom before the Jan. 23 deadline.
The Texan, who quit high school, to drive a dump truck before he enlisted in the Army at the age of 17, refused to answer many questions asked by reporters and his few replies were bleak and sketchy. Army officials offered no advice for today but newsmen frankly doubted he would be permitted to give a revealing picture of the Communist camp.
Mr. Batchcelor's wife, Mrs. Kyoko Araki, was permitted to spend three hours with him in his hospital room Sunday for their first reunion in more than three years. They were married in a Shinto ceremony (Japanese ethnic cult) in Tokyo in July 1949, but the Army must approve the wedding before he can take her to the U.S. She has declared that she would prefer to live in Japan.
Watson Library Gets Rare Book
A rare eight-volume edition of Shakespeare's works and a photograph of the late Prof. C. D. Dunlap, a member of the early day English faculty of the University, have been given to Watkins library.
The donor, Iris Calderhead Pratt of Frijole, Texas, is the wife of the vice president of the Standard Oil company in New Jersey. Professor Dunlap was one of her teachers while she was a student at KU.
The Shakespeare edition in calf binding is the product of Lewis Theoald, an English playwright and Shakespearian editor who died in 1744. In making the gift, Mrs. Pratt said that she would never have known "a Theobold" if it had not been for Prof. Dunlap.
Men and women entering the Army during the past year received an initial clothing issue costing $172.91 and $202.83, respectively. Each issue consisted of 31 different items.
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Skelton Predicts 1954 TV Trends Just for Laughs
Hollywood — (U.R.)— The experts are predicting world treads for 1954, so Red Skelton came up today with what is likely not to happen in television this year.
Here's what Red announced, aided, possibly, by a few gag writers: "Zsa Zsa Gabor will keep the patch on her eye and will begin a new TV series sponsored by Hatha-away shirts.
"Toast of the Town" will try a big promotional scheme, giving away with each car an Ed Sullivan popicle.
"Draignet," now in the process of being made into a movie (after its success on radio, TV and records) next will be heard on electric razors.
There will be a new king-sized cigarette on television, all filter and no tobacco—it screens out the people.
Jack Benny, Bob Hope, Martin and Lewis, Sid Caesar and Jackie Glesson will continue to be great, while Dr. Drew's type of laughs they get, "Too big."
Wally Cox will confess a secret of his great success as the easy-going, slow-talking "Mr. Peepers." it isn't understaffing, It's tired blood.
The secret word on the Groucho Marx quiz show is "pregnancy"—a common word used in "The Moon Is. Blue."
Drew Pearson will predict that no matter what Ed Murrow sees on "See It Now," the Russians will claim they saw it first.
Walter Winchell will be missing from his regular television news spot for one week while he has bis hat cleaned.
Our Miss Brooks, Eve Arden, will become an usherette at Grauman's Chinese theater so she can lead Mr. Boyington down the aisle.
Dates for the sixth annual United Nations conference at the University will be Jan. 25-26.
The program and speakers, soon to be announced, will give emphasis to the role of the U.S. in the U.N.
Miss Ellen M. Batchelor of Manhattan, state chairman for the UN, will preside at all sessions.
UN Meeting Opens Jan.25
The conference here will be the first state-level meeting for orienting community-level leaders on the activities of the entire United Nations organization. Mrs. Pearl Richardson of Pratt, a volunteer worker for the UN, was one of the organizers.
Miss Batchelor's predecessors as state chairman were Mrs. Benjamin O. Weaver, Mullinville; Dr. F. L. Schlegel, Kansas City; Mrs. V. B. Ballard, Wichita, and Dr. Lyman D. Wooster, Hays.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 67
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1954
Currency Loss Baffling; Lie Tests to Be Tried
Washington—(U.P)—Secret Service agents said today they will begin giving lie detector tests immediately to employees of the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing in an effort to solve the biggest theft in the history of the heavily-guarded plant where all U.S. paper money is produced.
A night-long search of every nook of the huge engraving building turned up no sign of the 8,000 new $20 bills that disappeared from the bureau's vault sometime over the New Year's week-end.
Hopes that the $160,000 had somehow been "misplaced" faded with the completion of the search, and a Secret Service official said, "There is no longer any doubt in my mind that we are dealing with a carefully-planned theft."
They said it was "abundantly obvious" that the theft was an "inside job" and that employees who had access to the packaging rooms are therefore under suspicion.
Officials said that about 25 employees who work in the packaging rooms where the money disappeared will be asked to take lie detector tests.
The Secret Service broadcast a description of the missing money throughout the nation, and enlisted the support of all banks and other financial institutions. Officials said anyone who tries to circulate the stolen bills may find them "very hot money indeed."
The $20 bills are Federal Reserve
bank notes, drawn on the New York Federal Reserve bank. They bear the numeral "2" and the capital letter "B" in the left hand corner. Their serial numbers run from B90256001A through B9024000A, and from B90252001A through B90256000A.
Senate Leader Looks to Start
Washington—(U.P.)—Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland hopes the upper chamber can buckle down to its legislative work Friday or Monday at the latest.
He also told a news conference late yesterday that he will hold the Senate in around-the-clock sessions if any filibusters stand in the way of vital legislation.
Sen. Knowland indicated he hopes o call up such measures as Hawaiian statehood and the St. Lawrence seaway early so any filibusters can be broken more easily.
He also indicated:
1. The Administration still feels the debt limit should be raised, but Congress is not likely to act on this until it gets the President's budget message Jan. 21.
2. Among measures for early Senate debate may be the Bricker amendment—if some agreement is reached—and a plan to increase cotton acreage allotments. The Senate Agriculture committee will meet tomorrow on the cotton problem.
State Banner Replaces U.S. Flag on Strong Hall Standard
A new item has been added to the campus this year—the state flag of Kansas flying in front of Strong hall in place of the U.S. standard which has flown there since the early days of World War II.
The state banner, raised here for the first time last week, only recently was acquired from state offices at Toneka.
"A question concerning why we had no state flag was raised some time ago," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said this morning, "but the simple fact
was that we didn't have one and we
didn't know where we could get one.
"then know what"
"The way we learned from Topeka that we could have one, so now it will be flown daily in front of Strong."
The pole in front of Strong was erected during the war by the Navy so the service men could have daily flag raising and lowering exercises.
Mr. Nichols explained that when the Navy vacated the building the University let the flag pole stay rather than incur the expense of removing it.
—Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
DOG'S EYE VIEW—The flag of Kansas, waving for only the second week in history at KU, now will fly daily from the flag pole in front of Strong hall. The banner was acquired from Topeka just two weeks ago and will fly from a pole the University did not build.
Panmunjom, —(UP)— Giant searchlights and loudspeakers will be used to guide 22,200 anti-Communist war prisoners to freedom in 48 hours after their release.
An 8th Army plan calls for the prisoners to stream on foot from their neutral zone prison camp along a railroad track that runs south to Munsan, advance headquarters for the United Nations command.
If the prisoners cannot wait until daylight Jan. 23 to march to freedom, they will be guided south by the beams of Army searchlights already mounted on hills along the route.
Huge barbed wire barricades are being erected to guide the prisoners into holding compounds just north of Munsan and about two miles south of the neutral zone.
If all goes well, all North Korean and Chinese POWs will be in Munsan within 48 hours after the operation starts, the Army believes.
The prisoners will remain in these holding compounds only as long as it takes the Marines and American soldiers to ship them out by truck and train.
Enclosures for the more than 14, 000 Chinese are east of the north-south railroad, while the nearly 8,000 North Koreans will be bedded down on the west side.
The Chinese will go to Inchon where waiting ships will carry them to Formosa, the Nationalist stronghold where they want to live. The ROK government will decide the destination of the Korean prisoners.
Kansas Editor Dies at 71
Lyons —(U.P.)— Paul Jones, newspaper editor, author, and historian, died shortly before midnight at a Sterling, Kan., hospital after an illness of several months. He was 71 years old.
For 36 years, he was editor of the Lyons Daily News, from which his paragraphs and editorsials were widely quoted. Since his retirement from active editorship of the paper about six years ago, he had written from his home a miscellaneous column called "Observations."
He underwent surgery last September but later returned to his home. He was taken back to the hospital Dec. 26.
Weather
More cheers for the Kansas
He was a student of Spanish exploration in Mid-America and was the author of the historical book, "Coronado and Quivera," published about 20 years ago. Recently he wrote on Indian life, "Blue Feather." He was chairman of the Coronado Quatro-Centennial commission in 1941 in a statewide observance.
More cheer-
weatherman. He
end in sight to the
st a t e's current
ultra-mild early
day in Kansas
Kansas tempera-
tures yesterday
rose as high as 54
degrees at Wichita
as the central part
DAYS THERE IS NO
of the state enjoyed the warmest readings. Afternoon maximums are expected to reach into the 50s again today. Tomorrow's highs, probably will be in the 40s. The low Kansas temperature early today was 24 degrees in Topeka. Most readings were just below freezing.
Ike Says Economy Basically Sound
THE UNITED STATES
Western Civ 3-Day Review Begins Today
Review sessions sponsored by the Western Civilization department will be held today, tomorrow and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. in 423 Lindley.
Material in units 3, 4, and 5 will be discussed tonight; units 6, 7, 12 and parts of 8 tomorrow night, and the remaining material on Thursday. Jack Hines, proctor in Western Civilization, is in charge of the review sessions, which are open to all students preparing for the Western Civilization examination.
"The review sessions are intended to help students better understand the material they have read, but are not intended to replace the actual reading," Harrison Madden, Instructor of Western Civilization, said today.
Specific men and ideas in the Western Civilization course will be reviewed briefly, but the main emphasis will be upon bringing together the material into an overall picture of the development of our western civilization, he said.
Washington — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower gave the American people his assurance last night that the Government will use "every legitimate means" to sustain the nation's prosperity against any threat of recession or depression.
But he voiced a "persistent and reasoned faith" in the basic soundness of the economy.
Mr. Eisenhower launched his sharp counterattack against "boom-and-bust" fears last night in a nationwide radio-television report on his administration's accomplishments and plans on the eve of the second session of the 83rd Congress.
Republicans warmly praised the address and predicted that the principles the President outlined would be followed by specific recommendations which Americans would approve.
Mr. Eisenhower acknowledged that "changing circumstances"including the end of the Korean war and declining defense production-require economic adjustments. But he said these can be made "without encouraging disaster or without bringing about the economic chaos for which the Communists hope."
Democrats generally applauded his pledge to act promptly in case of a recession. They asserted, however, that his plan of action is borrowed from the Democrats. Some suggested that he should start moving now since a recession is already here.
He did not spell out the "legitimate" means he would employ to meet a recession threat. But he did say the Administration would not be indifferent to those in adversity "through no fault of their own."
And it is known that the government is prepared, if necessary, to alter its monetary policies, ease credit, place more orders for goods, and to take similar measures to pump new life into the economy if it shows signs of sagging.
"It is a program that does not deal in pie-in-the-sky promises to all, nor in bribes to a few, in threats to any. It is a program inspired by zeal for the common good, dedicated to the welfare of every American family—whatever its means of livelihood may be, or its social position, or its ancestral strain, or its religious affiliation."
Describing the Administration plans for 1954, the President said:
The future of the Rock Chalk Reveus as a YMCA project will be voted upon tonight by the All Student Council.
YMCA Review Sponsorship Goes to ASC Vote Tonight
By GEORGIA WALLACE
The bill to remove the Revue from the hands of the YMCA was initiated by Pachacamac political party. Pach members maintain that the Revue is a "benefit," because students not in the YMCA contribute their time and effort to what is essentially a money-making project for the YMCA. Since ASC rules allow only one fund-raising campaign each year, the Campus Chest, Pach members feel that the YMCA ought not to be allowed to sponsor a show without ASC permission.
started and built up the Revue,
FACTS members state, and now
the ASC wants to take it over and
completely cut out the YMCA.
The bill is opposed by FACTS party, whose members have argued that if raising funds qualifies a project as a "benefit," political parties themselves and many other campus organizations are violating the authority of the ASC.
Another question is whether the ASC has the power to take over the funds of the YMCA, and therefore the funds of other campus organizations engaged in money-making ventures.
They argue that the right of a private organization to funds earned by its own activities is an American tradition. The YMCA
The proposed bill would divide future Revue profits this way: $500 would be put into an operating fund for the Revue itself, and the remainder would be split two ways, with 48 per cent going to the houses, competing in the show and the other 52 per cent to be turned over to the ASC.
No use has been named for the menu with the ASC will get from the division.
Perhaps more important than the bill itself is the indication of what might happen in the future when parallel situations arise. The ASC has already set up a committee to look into the use of funds raised in other campus productions.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 5. 1954
'Good' Movies Help More Than 3-D
Motion pictures got a shot in the arm during 1953, but not from the highly popular three-dimensional technique.
The hypo came in the form of several of the most distinguished and entertaining offerings the film producers have brought forth in years.
If there was a stimulus toward good movies, it probably was television. But something provided the stimulus, and audiences got some wonderful entertainment.
Best of the lot was the exciting "From Here to Eternity," made from a book that seemed completely unadaptable to film fare. Not only has the picture received high praise, it also has been a money-maker, just winding up its 19th week in one of New York City's biggest theaters and doing great business elsewhere.
Close on the heels of that picture was "Julius Caesar," Hollywood's best try at Shakespeare. Other notable movies: "Stalag 17," best comedy; "Shane," best west end; "Boris," best film; "Lili," best musical; "Fanfan the Tulip," best foreign language movie.
Though the Academy awards in March may not agree with this conclusion, the best acting was that of William Holden in "Stalag 17," closely followed by Leslie Caron in "Farewell Fete." Eternal praise for the direction of Fred Zinnemann, who was last year's top director with "High Noon."
Advancements of both 3-D and CinemaScope cannot be written off, because the future of the motion picture certainly will be colored by what came about in 1953. The technical contribution of "The Robe," while not as significant as
many claim, has led to what opponents of CinemaScope might call the "retreat into big screen movies."
For 1954, big screen promises remakes of stirring epics of the past—"The Ten Commandments," *Ben Hur*,"The Covered Wagon." Biblical epics, huge western panoramas are in the offing. Escapism is likely to keynote the new year's pictures, with a spectacular run,
big films that don't have too much to say. But they're bound to be entertaining.
AUDREY HEPBJRN
AUDRIY HEPBURN
As for 3-D, the prophets were ready to sign its execution papers. Then came "Kiss Me Kate" and "Hondo," both making a lot of money and pleasing film fans. CinemaScope, however, is likely to be the big thing, with some pictures still to be made in 3-D.
There'll be fewer pictures. All major studios except Universal-International have cut production. Some big studios are down to four or five big name personalities. U-I will continue to appeal to owners of small theaters—Ma and Pa Kettle, Donald O'Connor and Francis, and Abbott and Costello are still well liked and they don't have to be seen in three dimensions. CinemaScope, incidentally, poses many problems for theaters in small towns. Routine program tures will remain the chief
poses many problems for theaters in small towns. Routine program pictures will remain the chief fare in such localities.
The year was marked by the recurring fight against censorship, with independent producers Otto Preminger and F. Hugh Herbert releasing "The Moon Is Blue" without benefit of the big theater chains or a seal of Hollywood's Production Code. The film has done well—but many communities and some states (including Kansas)—have been forbidden to see the innocent little comedy.
Here, for what it may be the worth, is a list of the pictures, as released, that look to be those most likely to make an imprint on movie history:
"The Importance of Being Earnest" -Oscar Wilde's ancient comedy excellently handled by a British cast.
"The Bad and the Beautiful]"—a superficial but striking tale of filmland.
"The Little World of Don Camillo"—a Catholic priest and a Communist mayor in a lively Italian comedy.
"The White Line"—another Italian film, more in the realistic mood of post-World War II Italian pictures.
"Call Me Madam"-Ethel Merman bouncing back on the screen in a top musical.
"Lil!"—the year's surprise hit, a girl, a puppetette, a charming girl.
"Shane"—Alan Ladd rides into help the homeesteaders fight the big ranchers in a western that's sure to be a film classic.
"Man on a Tightrope"-Elia Kazan's movie about a circus that
(1)
escapes from the Iron Curtain
"Fanfan the Tulip"-the French having a laugh at the "Three Musketeers" type of romantic adventure
"Stalag 17"-GI prisoners conducting their private war on the Nazis in a German prison compound.
WILLIAM HOLDEN
"Young Bess"-a stylish Coronation-pegged costume drama about an earlier Elizabeth.
"Julius Caesar"—Marlon Brando.
James Mason, John Gielgud sounding off the memorable Shakespearean lines.
"The Moon Is Blue"—a young girl's successful attempts to ward off two Broadway wolves.
"The Band Wagon"—Fred Astaire showing he's still one of the greatest.
"From Here to Eternity"—a soldier's attempt to preserve his individuality in the days before Pearl Harbor.
"The Cruel Sea"—action in the North Atlantic; very British and very good.
"Martin Luther"—a religious documentary so good it found its way into regular motion picture houses.
"The Beggar's Opera"—Olivier leaves Shakespeare and tries his hand at John Gay's celebrated early-day musical comedy.
"Roman Holiday"一a trite situation about a princess and a newspaperman that recalled the days of "It Happened One Night" and "Mr. Deeds."
"The Robe"—Romans vs. Christians in CinemaScope.
"The Captain's Paradise"—Alec Guinness a bigamist this time, and seemingly unabashed about his sin.
"Little Fugitive"—an independently produced shoe-stringer about a small boy's romp around Coney Island.
"Gilbert and Sullivan"-the famous operetras, Robert Morley and Maurice Evans, and Britian's best musical film.
"Cease Fire!" and on-the-spot semi-documentary, filmed with real soldiers in Korea.
"The Conquest of Everest"—Technicolor films of the year's greatest mountain climbing feat.
'Santa Baby' Terry, You're OK with Us
"And it made me look just like a little Santa Claus."
Yes, Terry Moore, it (a tight, white ermine "swimming suit") did make you look just like a little Santa Claus, and we're sure that any warm-blooded American male would have liked to see you climb down his chimney to deliver packages.
But, enticing, voluptuous beauty that you are, would a rise in temperature of a few degrees have been the right Christmas gift for America's fighting men who were unlucky enough to have been in Korea during the holidays?
Don't get us wrong. Terry. We might have even given up our college education to get to see you in that ermine "swimming suit"—might have, that is, if we had been given enough time to make the decision.
Honestly though, gal, we are not condemning you—as a matter of fact, we are not even holding you responsible for the criticism which has come your way. We're even willing to hold the newspapers responsible for the way in which you have been criticized.
After all, anyone can see that the "costume" which you were wearing was not Bikini, as it was described in every newspaper account we saw. We do not think that a one-piece "swim-suit" can be classified as being Bikini.
Perhaps, Terry, the strip act which was to come before you finally got down to the Santa Claus suit could be classified as "obnoxious" by certain censoring groups in the United States, but the suit itself was not obnoxious, at least to our point of view.
After all, you have been seen many times before in the same or lesser amounts of clothing on the screen, and no comment was raised. But when you try to appear in the flesh, so to speak, the carpet is rolled out and you are called upon it.
Terry, we are behind you. We like the suit and the intended effect, as red-blooded American men can only feel about it, but we will have to agree with the censors on the strip act. But the suit—we would like to see more of it.-Ed Howard.
Curfews Return To Medieval Times
Curfew is still a live issue. As problems of juvenile delinquency mount, civic authorities from coast to coast are dusting off long unenforced regulations and considering new ones.
A Washington, D.C., commissioner has suggested a law that would keep children under 12 off the capital streets at night. Under an old curfew ordinance, a Los Angeles judge fined the parents of eight boys who had ambushed and attacked a small group of adults.
Curfew restrictions go back at least to medieval times, says the National Geographic society. The word itself is from the French "couve-feu" (cover fire), an expression introduced into England with the Norman invasion. But the practice was already old when William the Conqueror came. Anglo-Saxon towns in the reign of Alfred the Great rang a nightly bell, warning inhabitants to close their doors and cover their fires.
Curfew was a life-and-death matter in the Middle Ages, when most houses were built of wood, and a live ember could start a conflagration that would destroy a city.
It also served as a protection against the footpads and robbers who swarmed the highways and the dark, unpoliced streets. The tolling of the bell, or in some cases the blowing of a horn, at 7 or 8 o'clock, announced that all honest men should be at home, and that anyone wandering abroad was liable to severe punishment.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
BEVERLEY STREET, 26 AUGUST 1953
Brice 1-06
"—Then on the other hand I never was sensitive about anyone seeing my term grades."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and University Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $s a month (if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during the University School Week; annually for university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan.; Post Office under act
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Clarke Keys
Assistants Jane Trevor Marcelok
POGO
YOU TOLE ME
THAT YOU HASN'T
HOME BUT THERE
YOU IS, PLAIN AS
SIN!
THIS AIN'T
ME...BESIDES,
SIN AIN'T PLAIN,
IT'S FANCY.
SIN COMES IN ONLY TWO SIZES ...
PLAIN OR CHONKITCH
WHO EVER HEAR
TELL OF CHONK-
LIT FLAVORED
KIND? ANY
FOOL KNOW
IT ONLY COMES
FANCY!
FANCY!
HOW CAN HE ARGUE AN' ARGUE AN' STILL CLAIM HE AIN'T HOME AN' IF HE IS HOME, HE AIN'T NIM, HOW?
EASY... HE'S TURNIN' OVER A NEW LEAF...HE SAY HE'S A NEW MAN IN '54.
IF YOU IS A NEW MAN, YOU SURE AINT GONE TO LAST LONG. THE FELLA YOU WAS LAST YEAR WAS TROUBLE TOO, ANT'TODAY LOOK AT HIM.
BE PATIENT. REMEMBER, WITH THIS NEW ADMINISTRATION OF ME, I IS INHERITED A MESS!
Rabbit and Bear are working on a project.
MONDAY
Now Your Blood Donation Also Helps Fight Crippling Polio!
NEW USE FOR GAMMA GLOBULIN HELPS PREVENT CRIPPLING EFFECTS OF POLIO
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C
Controlled medical tests show that Gamma Globulin has often helped prevent the crippling paralyzing effects of Polio. (The major use of Gamma Globulin up to this time
has been in the prevention and control of measles and infectious hepatitis.) By injecting children with Gamma Globulin the incidence of paralysis in Polio has been greatly reduced. Gamma Globulin is made from human blood. Blood that only you can give.
WHAT IS GAMMA GLOBULIN?
G
amma Globulin is that part of human blood which contains "antibodies" built up in the blood stream as the result of the human body fighting disease. Long after the invading Polio virus is gone, "antibodies" remain in the blood—sometimes for life! By collecting this concentrated substance which contains the "antibodies" and inoculating persons with it, Gamma Globulin has greatly reduced the crippling effects of Polio in many cases treated.
YOU MAY HAVE HAD POLIOI
You may have had mild Polio . . . but never knew it. (Most of us have been exposed to Polio . . . and successfully fought it off without developing paralysis.)
Y
What happened? Simply this: When Polio virus
t must be stressed that Gamma Globulin is not a "cure-all." How ever, recent field tests scientifically demonstrate that Gamma Globulin does give temporary protection lytic effects of Polio.
entered your body, certain cells produced "antibodies" which are still in your blood. These protective "antibodies" either dissolved the Polio virus or helped your white blood cells destroy them.
I
GAMMA GLOBULIN NOT A "CURE-ALL"
here is now not nearly enough blood available for Polio use . . . especially if an epidemic should again strike this summer.
STOCK PILE CRITICALLY LOW
Because it takes one pint of blood to make one dose of Gamma Globulin for the average child . . . and because Gamma Globulin protection lasts only a short time . . . it is obvious that more and more blood is urgently needed.
T
"LATER" WILL BE TOO LATE!
Since Gamma Globulin must be processed or "fractionated" from pooled blood derivatives, it takes three long months before your blood can be made into Gamma
S
Globulin. That's why it is important that you give blood now!
Yes, helping prevent Polio is one more reason—a powerful, compelling reason—why you should give blood NOW! If enough blood can be secured quickly.
America's desperately small stock pile of Gamma Globulin may be built up in time for the peak Polio season ahead.
ARMED FORCES GET WHOLE BLOOD FIRST
A
s it should be, our Armed Forces get first call on all blood donated. Because if a badly wounded American soldier doesn't have whole blood immediately, he dies.
Blood is needed at home, too-for the hospitalized veteran-for emergencies and disasters on the home front-and to help build up a reserve that is large enough and mobile enough to see us through possible enemy attack.
Yes, your blood donation not only helps fight Polio, but serves all America because . . . the blood you give is used wherever it is needed most—first!
1. 握拳上提
Roll Up Your Sleeve...
You can save a life
when you give blood
★ NATIONAL BLOOD PROGRAM ★
GIVE BLOOD NOW! Give It Again and Again!
MOTION PICTURES
CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY
Daily
Daily Kansan
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesdav, Jan. 5, 1954
Jayhawkers Bounce Sooners, 76-72
Patterson Guides Kansas To Opening Big Seven Win
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Almost blowing all of a 17-point first quarter lead, the Kansas Jayhawkers withstood a last-minute Oklahoma to win their opening Big Seven conference basketball game, 76-72, Monday night before 3,200 fans in Hoch auditorium.
Led by a sterling performance from Harold Patterson, who hit 21 points in a new production peak for the Rozel senior, the Jayhawkers nearly faded after almost blowing the Sooners out of the Music hall with a tremendous first quarter blast.
But things soon quieted down after that first quarter spree and it was the Sooners that took over the point making.
Led by Bob Waller's 17 first half points, 12 of them in the second period, the Sooners fought back from a 25-8 first quarter deficit to cut the margin to 40-33 at halftime.
It looked again like things that start out well would end well when
Box Score
KANSAS
G-GA F-FA PF
Kelley 4-11 4-4 5
McEloy 0-2 1-2 0
Patterson 7-16 7-9 1
Padgett 1-2 0-0 0
Born 5-17 6-9 5
Brainard 1-1 0-0 1
Dobbs 2-9 0-0 2
Squires 1-2 1-2 0
Davenport 4-9 2-2 2
Wolfe 0-0 3-7 0
Alberts 0-0 2-2 1
OKLAHOMA
Totals ... 25-69 26-37 76
OLYMPIA
G-GA F-FA PF
Blue, Ron 5-16 2-3 3
Muller 0-0 0-0 0
Jones 0-3 3-0 5
Harrt 1-1 0-0 1
Waller 8-19 7-9 5
Brown 0-0 7-9 0
McEachern 0-2 1-1 5
Hamilton 1-4 2-2 4
Lane 11-22 3-4 1
Blue, Ted 0-0 0-0 1
Totals ... 26-67 20-26 25
Halftime score: Kansas 40, Okla. 33
Officials: Order and Oberhelman
B. H. Born hit a jump shot with the third period three minutes old to give Kansas a commanding 48-36 lead.
But then Lester Lane, a punt-sized 5-10 inch Sooner forward, took over the scoring chores for the Okies. Lane dropped in seven of the Sooners' last eight points in the third period to again cut the Kansas margin to eight. 56-48 going into the final period.
But the Jayhawkers weren't to be denied their opening conference win. Behind four charity tosses by Larry Davenport and Patterson and a B. H. Born bucket, the Jayhawkers again swept into a 13-point lead, at 63-50, with the fourth period only two minutes old.
Lane took charge again and proceeded to dunk three straight fielders while the Jayhawkers went on attacking players within striking distance again.
But the little forward's great last quarter spurt, that netted him 12 points in the period, wasn't enough to offset the gift tosses the Jayhawkers were able to ring up. But his driving lay-in with seconds left in the contest gave the Sooners their closest margin of the evening, four points, 76-72, and the ball game was over.
Lane ended up the contest with 25 points, two more than Waller, who managed 23 before fouling out of the game with 2:17 left in the final period. Ron Blue added 12 more but the Sooners lacked assistance from their other hands, two more fouling out.
Born added 16 points to the Kansas total while Al Kelley tossed in 12. Larry Davenport chipped in with 10 points while the other Kansas starter, Dallas Dobbs, hit four.
Kelley and Born were waived to the sidelines during the milling with five personalists. Kelley was ejected with 8:45 left in the third period while Born lasted until 3:28 was left in the game.
Besides Waller, Oklahoma lost Sterling Jones and Del McEachern, both starters.
Kelley started Kansas off on the right foot, dunking two buckets in a row to make it 4-0. Blue chipped in with a charity for the Sooners' first score but then Born and Kelley added fielders to give Kansas an 8-1 lead.
It went that way most of the period. The Jayhawkers were firing away at a 50 per cent average while the Sooners managed one two-pointer for the entire period.
The Jayhawkers widened their lead to 29-11 with only about a minute gone in the second period to give the Sooners their largest deficit of the night.
But with Waller in the drivers' seat, the Okies quickly recovered. It was 40-23 with the period lacking two minutes from completion when the Sooners started in.
First Waller dropped in a lay-in and Blue followed suit with a long one-hander. Lane hit from the side and Waller hit a set-shot from the free throw circle. Blue hit another looping one-hander as the period ended to make the score read, 40-33, at halftime.
But the Jayhawkers held on to retain their national ranking and a clean slate for the Missouri game Saturday night.
NUChancellor Approves Aid
Lincoln, Neb.—(U.P.)-John Sellick,
Acting Chancellor of the University
of Nebraska, today indicated
approval of a plan to more than double
the amount of financial aid expended
on Cornhusker athletes.
Sellick said he had in mind a program that would expand the number of athletic scholarships at the school from about 70 or 80 to between 125 and 150.
He estimated that such a program would cost $125,000 a year, compared with the $55,000 now spent on subsidization at Nebraska.
Sellick declined to state his support of such a plan directly, but said other schools have similar programs and "I am in favor of doing for our own men what other states are doing for theirs."
He added, however, that he does not expect Nebraska—once a football power in the midwest—to be consigned to "medicocracy."
Sellick estimated the cost of an expanded scholarship program on the basis of about $300 yearly for some 150 athletes. He said he had "no plans" at the present for soliciting support to pay for such expansion.
Sellick emphasized that Nebraska football teams would continue to be primarily "native" that is, made up of homestate boys—with little effort to "shop" for talent elsewhere. But he indicated a hope Husker teams could be beefed up with the proposed subsidization program.
There has been no formal action by either the university or athletic board, present at the meeting.
The Chancellor said Nebraska could never hope to compete year after year with such gridiron power-houses as Notre Dame.
The Nebraska Athletic Board is scheduled to meet Jan. 12 for a review of the school's sports structure. Last month Athletic Director George (Potsy) Clark resigned, reportedly under pressure because of Nebraska's sagging football fortunes, although Clark denied it.
25
KANSAS
13
6
KANSAS
22
HOMA
CHARLESTON—It isn't the modern dance class but rather the KU and Oklahoma basketball teams who are cavorting in this shot. Kansas' B. H. Born (25), Harold Patterson (22), and Dallas Dobbs (13) wait for a rebound along with Oklahoma's Del McEachern (right) and Ron Blue.
Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
NCAA Sticks To TV Policy
Cincinnati. Q—(U,P)— The television committee of the National Collegeiate Athletic Association was expected today to stand pat on the present TV policy for college football games as the convention goes into its second full day.
The TV committee, however, was not expected to make its report until Thursday, and it will probably recommend that controlled telecasting be carried on for another year as in 1953.
Another highlight of today's activity was an all-day session of the American Football Coaches association. Empowered only to make recommendations to the rules committee, the AFCA will probably vote to stick by last year's anti-platoon rule, despite opposition from some coaches.
In yesterday's sessions, Lou Little of Columbia, chairman of the coaches rules committee, made public the results of a questionnaire sent out to some 1,000 coaches. Little said that the poll had brought an "overwhelming" majority in favor of the limited substitution rule which prevailed over college football in 1953.
The Columbia coach said, however, that many favored some modification of the present rule in that two or three substitutions should be allowed at a time.
Another sidelight capturing the attention of some 1,200 persons attending the convention was vacant head coaching jobs at such schools as Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Iowa State, Kansas, North Carolina State and Texas A&M.
A return to two-platoon play was "a poor third in the voting," Little said.
Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, apparently had the inside track for the Minnesota job if he wants it.
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KU Indoor Thinclads Face Toughest Slate in History
Kansan Sports Editor
With their toughest indoor track schedule in history coming up, the Kansas Jayhawkers of Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton are working hard for the initial meet, just three weeks away.
Kansas this spring will face two new Big Ten foes—Illinois and Michigan State—in an all-road slate of five meets, two of them triangulars and one the Michigan State Relays. The season will close with the annual conference run-off Feb. 26 and 27 in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
Easton is drilling a 42-man squad which includes 13 lettermen from last year's indoor and outdoor title-winning team, and one-2-miler Norm Bitner-from the previous year.
Lettermen back, who accounted for 30 1-3 of the 43 points KU chalked up in winning the loop meet, are Captain Art Dalzeil, 880; Wes Santee, 800, mile; Lloyd Koly, mile; Dick Wilson, 2-mile; Bill Bibers垦, hurdles; Dolph Mueller, hurdles; Dick Knowles., shot put; Bill Hollingsworth, 440; Hollingsworth, high jump; Bob Smith, broad jump; Jack Stephens, pole vault; Don Hess, 60, and Frank Cindrich. 60, 440.
Santee, the leading scorer in the league meet with 10 points, copped the 880 and mile runs to lead the
Jayhawkers to the crown by 19 points over runner-up Oklahoma.
Other place winners were Hess and Cindrich, second and fourth in the 60-yard dash; Bibersstein, second in the high hurdles; Mueller, second in the lows; Dalzell, third in the 880; Koby, third in the mile; Hollingsworth, fifth in the high jump, and Bitner, third in the 2-mile in 1952.
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Page 5
up,
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Cage Powers Escape With Narrow Margins
New York—(U.P.)—Five of the nation's highest-rated basketball teams, including top-ranked Kentucky and second-ranked Indiana, could heave a collective sigh of relief today at their narrow escapes from defeat.
The five—Kentucky, Indiana, Kansas, Illinois, and Navy—all managed to win Monday, but their victory margins ranged from only one point to six.
in contrast to their troubles, third-ranked Duquesne equalled the best perfect record among the nation's major colleges, 12-0, by trouncing Dayton, 70-52, and 13th-ranked Duke coasted to an 89-69 victory over South Carolina.
Unbeaten Kentucky almost blew an 18-point lead before scoring its eight victory, 77-71, over Xavier of Ohio; Indiana had to stall in the last minute to beat Wisconsin, 76-67; and Oklahoma most of a 17-point lead before downing Oklahoma, 76-72; ninth-ranked Illinois came from behind to
top Northwestern, 66-65; and 18th-ranked Navy beat Princeton on a sub's last-minute basket. 67-66.
Duquesne was held to a 28-23 halftime margin by Dayton but then blew its game at Pittsburgh wide open in the third quarter, a frame in which Dick Ricketts scored 13 points. Ricketts was the Dukes' top scorer with 24 points. The victory enabled Duquesne to match the perimeter of Kentucky, the nation's No. 7 team, but Western gets the chance to take the lead again by beating Middle Tennessee State tonight.
Unbeaten Rice, ranked 10th nationally and winner of the Southwest conference's pre-season tourney, starts its bid for that loop's crown tonight against SMU, while other top games see 12th-ranked Louisiana State meeting Loyola of the South, 14th-ranked Nigara playing Buffalo, 16th-ranked North Carolina, 17th-ranked Virginia Tech, and 19th-ranked Oklahoma City sending high-scoring Arnold Short, against Oklahoma Baptist
In other leading games last night:
Fordham ran its record to 8-1 with
an 87-60 rout of NYU; Michigan
couldn't stop Paul Ebert, who scored 35 points, but still bea Ohio State, 85-76; Little Salem college couldn't stop Bevo Francis who scored 38, but did upset Rio Grande, 100-96; Bob Hodgson's field goal in overtime gave Wichita a 77-75 win over Detroit; Bentmary a 22 points led Drake to a 92-83 win over Loyola (III.). Colorado beat Missouri for the first time in 18 meetings, 66-62, as six-foot, seven-inch Burdette Halderson scored 26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds; Clemson edged William and Mary, 75-72; Maryland downed Richmond, 72-64; Nebraska trounced Iowa State, 74-60; Iowa blasted Michigan State, 73-63; Wyoming routed New Mexico, 81-61, and Utah defeated Utah State, 71-58.
Today's IM Slate
4 p.m.
5 p.m.
(Robinson Annex)
Fraternity "A"
Phi Delt-DU.
AKL-Theta Chi.
(Robinson Gym)
Independent "B"
8:30 p.m. AFROTC-Pharmacy (E)
8:30 p.m. NROTC-Varsity All
9:15 p.m. Jollife-Batterfield (E)
9:15 p.m. Nets Jetss-Owls (W)
BIG 7 TOURNEY WINNERS
BIG 7 TOURS
1946 SMU
1947 Kansas State
1948 Oklahoma
1949 Mississippi
1950 Kansas State
1951 Kansas
1952 Kansas State
1953 Kansas
Sikes Mentioned For Texas A&M Football Post
College Station, Tex. — (U.P.) — Former Kansas coach Jules V. Sikes and line coach Mike Michalske were being mentioned prominently today as possible successors to Ray George, head football coach at Texas A&M.
George, who had guided the Aggies' gridiron fortunes for the last three years, resigned yesterday in order to go into private business.
Sikes, who resigned recently at Kansas, said at Lawrence, Kans., that he definitely would be interested in returning to Texas A&M, where he earned nine varsity letters during his student days for football, basketball, and baseball.
"There isn't anyone who wouldn't like to go back home," said Sites.
"There isn't anyone who wouldn't like to go back home," said Slikes. The resignation by George W. Young of Boston State College California tacked inaught school officials by surprise, although there had been some talk at the end of the 1953 season that the six-foot, 245-pound coach might be on the way out—either through his own choice or under alumni pressure.
Milwaukee, Wis. — (U.P.)— Dan Bucceroni puts his rating as the number one heavyweight contender on the line tonight when he meets Hein Ten Hoff, former European heavyweight champion in a 10-round bout.
Bucceroni Fights Tonight
Jan. 29 Kansas State, Oklahoma
at Monahnet
at Manhatten.
Feb. 6 Varsity-Frosh dual here.
Feb. 13 Michigan State Relays.
Feb. 15 Illinois, Michigan State at
Track Schedule
15 Illinois, Michigan State at at East Lansing.
at East Lansing.
19 Missouri at Columbia.
26-27 Big. Seven index.
6-27 Big Seven indoor at Kansas City.
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawkers Climb To Eighth Place
New York—(U.P.)—College basketball's "big three"—Kentucky, Indiana and Duquesne—continued to lead the United Press ratings in that order today, but there were four newcomers in the nation's top 10 teams.
Kansas, Holy Cross, Western the select group as Oregon State, and Brigham Young dropped out. $ ^{9} $
Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcats, winners of seven straight this season, received 22 first place votes from the 35 outstanding coaches who make up the United Press rating board and final of Indiana and Florida placed Indiana and third place Duquesne gained ground in the point totals over last week.
Indiana, which has won seven of its eight starts, received five first
The UP Rankings
Team Points
1—Kentucky (22) (7-0) 329
2—Indiana (5) (7-1) 287
3—Duquesne (6) (11-0) 885
4—Oklah. A&M (2) (12-1) 224
5—Winnemucca (1) 166
6—Hollywood (8-0) 89
7-Western Ky. (12-0) 88
8—KANAS (4-2) 51
9-Illinois (6-2) 44
10-Rice (10-0) 40
Others—Fordham, 10; Wyoming, 9;
Wichita, 8; Dayton and Santa Clara,
7 each; Brigham Young and Notre
Dame, 6 each; Bradley, Louisville
and St. Louis, 4 each; Wake Forest,
2; Kansas State, Texas, Tulane, and
Wisconsin, 1 each.
place votes and 287 points while Duquesne, on an 11 game winning streak, received six first place votes and 285 points. Over last week, Indiana picked up six points on Kentucky, Duquesne 22.
Second 10, 11, Oregon State, 39; 12,
Louisiana State, 37; 13, Duke, 29;
Niagara, 28; 15, UCLA, 24; 16 (ie),
LaSalle and North Carolina State, 23
each; 18, Navy, 15; 19, Oklahoma
City U., 13; 20, California, 12.
Kentucky, and Rice moved into North Carolina State, Fordham,
Oklahoma A&M with a 12-1 record, received the only two first votes not going to the top three and jumped from fifth to fourth place with 224 points while Minnesota, winner of eight out of nine, also advanced a spot, from sixth to fifth, with 166 points.
Holy Cross, with eight consecutive victories, made the biggest advance of the week, jumping from 16th to sixth place. Western Kentucky, with the season's best winning streak—12 straight-advanced from 11th to seventh place.
Kansas jumped from a tie for 21st place last week to eighth place while Illinois dropped from seventh to ninth and Rice advanced from 14th to 10th.
The coaches did their balloting on games played through Saturday, Jan. 2. Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for a second and so on down to one for a 10th.
Following Oregon State in the second 10 are Louisiana State, Duke, Niagara, UCLA, LaSalle and N. C.State (tied for 16th place). Navy, Oklahoma City U., and California in that order.
Oregon State dropped from fourth to 11th after losing two games in the Dixie Classic last week; North Carolina State fell from eighth to a tie for 16th; Fordham from ninth to 21st and Brigham Young from 10th to a tie for 26th place.
All three top teams appeared on each of the 35 ballots. Of the 13 coaches who did not rank Kentucky first, eight picked the Wildcats second, four third and one fifth.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1954
Pinnings,
Pinnings
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Cynthia Creel, college junior, and Dave Davis, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
*' *
Miss Creel is from Parsons. Davis is an engineering junior from Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the holiday pinning of Jo Wellborn, fine arts junior from Lyndon, to Air Force Lt. L. Howard Shellhaas, graduate of the University in 1951. A member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Lt. Shellhaas is enrolled in jet pilot training in Las Vegas, Nev.
Betty Cole, college junior from Shawnee, and A. F. Simon, business junior from Wichita, were pinned recently. Simon is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Miss Cole is a resident of Templin hall.
Amy DeYong, journaism junior, is pinned to Richard Foster, college junior and member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Miss DeYong is from Kansas City, Mo. and is a resident of KRUW. Mr. Foster is from Halstead.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Johnson of Wellington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Stanley Hamilton, journalism junior from Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Johnson, a fine arts sophomore, is a pledge of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Hamilton is a member of Acacia fraternity and Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, sports editor of the Dial Kansan.
The wedding will be held Feb. 13 at the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaarliege of Jetmore, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Joanne, to James R. Sorem, son of Mrs. E. R. Brewer, also of Jetmore.
Miss Schauarge is a junior in the school of nursing. Mr. Sorem is an engineering junior.
Mrs. Harley J. Scott announces the engagement of her daughter, Judith, to Carl E. Stallard, son of Clarence N. Stallard of lawrence.
Miss Scott was graduated from Monticello college in Alton, Ill., and will graduate from the University with a bachelor of science degree in nursing this month. She is a member of Alpha Phi.
Stallard is a first year law student and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, and is pledged to Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wasson. Wichita, announce the engagement of their daughter Kay, to Cliff Ratner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Payne Ratner of Wichita.
Miss Wasson, a college sophomore, is pledged to Delta Deltadelta sorority. Ratner, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, is a third year law student.
A summer wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Johnson, Salina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Pvt Donald Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Morris, also of Salina.
Miss Johnson, a fine arts junior, is a member of Delta DeltaDelta sorority. Mr. Morris is now stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. He attended Kansas State College where he was affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Last year he attended the University.
Mrs. Sidona Stanick, Kansas City, announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Marsha O'Brien, to
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Engagements, Weddings Highlight Holidays
Miss O'Brien, an education junior, is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Michale, a college senior, is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
George Michale, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Michale of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Rees, Cheyenne, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Terry Fiske, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J Fiske, also of Cheyenne.
Miss Rees, a fine arts sophomore is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Fiske, a college junior, is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Albert Starry of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Ann, to Mr. Bill Jde Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carl Porter of Roswell. N.M.
Miss Starry, a colleague senior, will be graduated from the University this month. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mr. Porter, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, was graduated from the University law school last year.
A February wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lon Russing of Pittsburgh, announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to Hal Cleavinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cleavinger of Manhattan. Cleavenger is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and a first year law student. Miss Russing is a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority and a college senior.
Mrs. Bernice Swope announces the engagement of her niece, Joan Squires, to Edward G. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Campbell of Moline. Miss Squires is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mortar Board honorary society. She is an education senior: Mr. Campbell, a college senior, is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Allvine of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Edward B. Weltner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Weltner of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Alvine is a college senior and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Weltner graduated from the college and received his masters degree in business and finance in 1950 from the University. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. A June wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mys, John F. Williams announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Gene Ronald Rourke, son of Mr. Gene R Rourke now residing in Rogota, Colombia, South America.
Miss Williams attended Beaumont school, Cleveland, Ohio, and the College of St. Teresa.
Rourke, an engineering senior, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity, and Sigma TauGamma Epsilon honorary fraternities.
The wedding will take place Jan. 23 in St. Peter's Catholic church in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph Cody of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary, to Edward Howard Hail Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard Hall of Kansas City.
An early spring wedding is placed.
Miss Cody will be graduated from the University in January. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Hall, an officer in the Kappa fraternity, will be graduated in January.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Moors of Meade announce the engagement of their daughter, Haven Dee, to Francis R. Applegate Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Applegate of Kansas City.
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Miss Moore is a junior in the School of Nursing. She is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority.
Mr. Applegate is a junior in the University medical school. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
The marriage will be an event of late spring.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Daily Hansan Society Weddings
Maureen Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kelley of Dallas, Tex., became the bride of Charles Horton Dockhorn last Monday night in the West Shore Presbyterian church in Dallas The bridgroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dockhorn of Goodland, Kas. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and the bride is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority here at the University.
Barbara Jean Florian, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Florian, and John Sheaff Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna Welsh of Kansas City, Kansas, were married at 11 ann. Dec. 26 at Visitation church in Kansas City, Mo. Now attending the University School of Medicine, Mr. Welsh is a member of Pi Karpa Alpha fraternity. Mrs. Welsh is a member of Pi Beta Pi sorority. They will be at home at Haven Hill apartments, 700 W. Forty-seventh st. Kansas City.
The marriage of Miss Florence Anne Thomas, daughter of Mrs. William Thomas of Perry, and Gordon Lee Wakefield, son of Mr. and Mrs. W E. Wakefeld of Lawrence was solemnized Dec. 20 in Danforth church.
The Rev. Richard Burson of Hutchinson performed the double ring t13029YV.
The bride is an education senior. The groom is a college senior with a major in history. They will be at home at 917 Ohio st.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Liley of Kingsley, Iowa, announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Donald S. Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama.
The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents
To prevent tears in linoleum, apply strips of adhesive or cloth masking tape along the underside at the corners.
Dipping pork cuts quickly in hot lard will seal them and prevent drying during storage in the freezer.
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The bride is social director of the Student Union, having served as recreational director for the Red Cross in Europe. She is a graduate of the State University of Iowa where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Annette Smith of Lawrence,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Smith, became the bride of Albert
Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Casey of Austin, Tex., in a double
ring ceremony performed Christmas
eve by the Rev. Albert Bramble in
Danforth chapel.
Dec. 22.
The bride will receive a B.S. degree in education from the University this month. The bridegroom is a graduate student.
Mrs. George E. Claunch, before her marriage Saturday, Dec. 19 in the Plymouth Congregational church, was Lenora Ruth Buie, daughter of Mrs. D. H. Buie of Lawrence. The bridegroom, a fourth year architecture student, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Claunch of Overland Park. He is a member of Acacia fraternity. The bride is a former student.
Jean Marie- Almon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster Almon, and Kenith Raymond Howard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenith Raymond Howard of Kansas City, were married by the Rev. Dale Turner of Lawrence Dec. 19
The double ring ceremony was
held in Bonfils chapel of the Community Christian church of Kansas City.
Mr. Howard is a second year law student and a member of Alphn Tau Omega fraternity. Mrs. Howard, a member of Beta Phi sorority, was graduated from the University last spring.
On the Hill
Triangle fraternity will hold its annual winter formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansan room of the Union.
Theta Sigma Phi journalism sorority will hold a buffet supper at the home of Frances Grinstead, utly advisor, tomorrow night.
A traditional New Year's dinner was held by Watkins hall last night in the Union.
ATOs Choose Officers
Robert Wunsch, first year law, has been elected president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity for the spring semester.
Other officers are James Duncan, engineering junior, vice president; Robert Dickensheets, business junior, secretary; Robert Stark, engineering junior, treasurer, and Ken Hay, education junior, his伯ian.
DAILY KANSAN QUIZ
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Additional words. 1c ac 2c accept with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in at least two days before cept (saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals should be sent to 3:45 p.m. the day before publication.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDER WANTED TO WEST COAST
around Jan 22th Ph. 42618 - p11
7 p.m.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTW-tt
ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For entries or offers at the First National Bank for information or juniaries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student
office. Prompt consideration, accurate and
fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave.
Ph. 2721W. MWF-tf
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking,
attenuations, Fn. 1843L-4, 825 N
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JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours too. We provide everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come-to 1616 Vermont, or phone 2373R.
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BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the back pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic containers. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
CABINET-MAKER and FINISHER Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higginbottom. Res. and. Shop. 623 Alaia
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High Court to See 2ndMovieofWeek
Washington — (U.P.)—The Supreme Court turned from crime movies today to the problem of illicit love.
When the justices leave the each this afternoon, they will review their second movie of the week.
It is "La Ronde." a French language film which New York censors banned as immoral. The picture deals with a series of interlocking love affairs in Vienna at the turn of the century.
Yesterday members of the court convened in one of their conferences rooms to watch the film "M", the story of a psyecopath who lures small girls to their deaths by buying them balloons and sweets. The local crime syndicate finally corners the killer in order to ward off police raids demanded by the frightened public.
Superior Films, Inc. producers of "M," say the picture "seeks to gain popular understanding that mental illness has concrete environmental causes. . and that therefore to remedy the problem. . are deserving of support."
The justices will have to decide whether to accept this view or that of Ohio's Attorney General C. Olney O'Neill, who says:
"Ohio has sought to protect its citizens from a devastating attack upon the social and moral order of the state."
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Crapshooters Give Up Pants, Cash to Thugs
At least 19 men and one woman, most of them spectators at the game, lost money to the gunmen, who threatened to "blow hell out of you" and roughed up at least two of the victims.
Cushing, Okla.—(U.P.)Four hooded men, one of them armed with a submachine gun, held up a high-stakes dice game near Cushing last night and escaped with about $20,000.
The robbers, wearing women's stockings over their heads, forced all the men around the dice table to take down their pants, and left all the trousers in a pile on the floor when they escaped. The victims were bound with picture-hanging wire the robbers brought with them.
The robbery took place at the home of E. G. Ferry, Winfield, Kan., about one mile north of the Cushing city limits. Officers said the victims included persons from Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Page 7
One of the victims gave details of the holdup. He said the bandits kicked in the back door and burst into the gambling room with an order for everybody to "get low." He said one man carried the submachine gun and the other three were armed with pistols or revolvers.
The gunmen then ordered all the men to drop or take off their pants. One of the victims, a Cushing man, tried to escape and a robber hit him on the head with the butt of his pistol and knocked him down. His head was cut but he was not seriously injured. At least one other man was roughed up by the bandits.
The witness said a player from Woodward started for the front door and one of the pistol-carrying bandits fired at his feet and stopped him.
Wisconsin U. OK's Campus Freedom
Madison, Wis. —(U.P.) In a move prompted by the campus appearances here of two Communist Daily Worker editors, the University of Wisconsin today endorsed the principle of freedom of action among students.
The faculty group voted unanimously last night to accept a teacher-student committee report which restated the freedom of Wisconsin students to join groups of their own choosing and to invite off-campus speakers to address them.
The committee study and report was begun after an editor of the New York Daily Worker appeared here last January to address a meeting of Labor Youth league, a student organization.
While reaffirming the principle of student freedom, the report also warned students of the "possible consequences of membership in organizations designated by official action as subversive."
Both appearances touched off state-wide controversies and criticism.
Since then the league invited another Daily Worker editor to the campus.
Ike Inspires New March
New York — (U,P)—Composer-bandmaster Paul Lavalle presented a new type of portraiture-in-music last night, a radio program of three of his marches with President Eisenhower, the World of News Reporting and the U.S. Air Force as subjects.
The 15-minute program of "Lavalleia" followed Mr. Eisenhower's radio-TV address to the nation. Mr. Lavalle conducted his 48-piece band in "The Dwight D. Eisenhower March," the "United Press March" and "The U.S. Air Force."
The marches were the product of year's composing. In the New York United Press newsroom, Mr. Lavalle jotted down the rhythmic pattern of the wireless code and the peep of telephoto receivers, which he used as the underlying theme of the "United Press March."
To get the background for the Air Force composition, Mr. Lavalle visited two Air Force bases. The march reflects the sounds of jetage flight—the whine of jets, the roar of bomber, planes, and the thunderclap of the smashing of the sound barrier.
Mr. Lavalle dedicated "T h e Dwight D. Eisenhower March" to the President at Mr. Eisenhower's inauguration a year ago. It is built around the musical notes represented by the President's initials, D.D.E.
KDGU Schedule
4:00 UN Review. 4:15 Show Fields
4:30 Remember When.
4:55 Your Union
5:00 Pechworks
5:00 Pachworks.
5:30 Movietime.
5:55 News.
6:00 Fantasy in Strings.
6:30 In the Mood.
7:00 Bookstore Hour.
8:00 Notes on the Night.
8:00 Notes in the Night
9:00 Sign Off.
Accounting Students Visit Topeka Firms
University Daily Kansan
A class in accounting systems taught by Howard Stettler, associate professor of accounting, is visiting business houses in Topeka today.
Included in the day's itinerary are the tax relief division for motor fuel, a Topeka wholesaler, and a department store.
Mr. Stettler said the purpose of the field trip was to study the business machines and accounting methods used by the Topeka firm.
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Grants will be made to full-time engineering students interested in tool and production engineering as a profession. The grants will be paid directly to the institution on a quarter or semester basis up to $700 a year.
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195 international education awards for 1954, nine in the U.S. and one in Canada, will be made by the American Society of Tool Engineers for next fall's term.
Application forms must reach the ASTE office before March 31. These forms are available in the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall.
Movie Socialite Dies on Train
Hollywood, Calif. — (U.P.)—Film stars and a host of international celebrities today mourned the death of Countess Dorothy Di Frasso, 66, who died of a heart ailment aboard a train as she returned from a party staged in her honor at Las Vegas.
Her father was a New York and California millionaire. Her first husband was Claude Graham White, an English flyer. She later married the late Count Carlo Di Frasso. They once owned the palatial Villa Madama in Rome, which they sold to Mussolini.
Actor Clifton Webb, accompanying her on the return from the party, said he discovered her body when he went to awaken her as the train approached Los Angeles yesterday. She was lying in her roomette, covered by her mink coat and wearing $250,000 in iwews, he said.
In 1941, she played hostess in Mexico City to exiled King Carol of Romania and his companion, Madame Lupescu.
The countess, born to wealth, became an international figure whose adventures were reported in the tabloids and gossip columns of the last 25 years. She was one of Hollywood's most lavish party-givers during the 1920s and '30s and once led a safari in Africa.
She was a friend of the late gambler and ex-hoodlum Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel and introduced him into filmland society. The party was given for her by producer Tom Douglas. Guests included Marlene Dietrich, Mr. Webb and Van Johnson.
"She had gone to Las Vegas for a party—Cary Grant took her to the plane." Mr. Webb said. "She had heart spasms there. The doctor told her she should not take nitroglycerine pills so indiscriminately. She was a fabulous woman."
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GI Bill Cut-off To Be Aug.20
Many Korean veterans will have their last chance to begin educational training at government expense at the beginning of the spring semester, but not much change is expected in the number of Korean veterans enrolled in the University.
The cut-off date, applying only to veterans who were separated from service before Aug. 20, 1952, does not go into effect until Aug. 20 of this year. According to a release from the Veteran's Administration, those veterans would still be able to start training during the summer session.
Veterans who left service after Aug. 20, 1952 and who have not started educational training are not affected by the cut-off date next fall. They have two years from the date of their separation from service to begin training.
The University veteran's bureau estimated the number of Korean veterans enrolled at 400-425. None of these will be affected by the provision, since they already have begun training under the GI bill.
Under Public Law 550 a veteran actually must be enrolled in school before his deadline. Filing an application for employment is according to information from the VA.
The Aug. 20 cut-off date applies only to Korean veterans and does not concern veterans of World War II.
Two Attend Biennial Kappa Psi Meeting
Wayne Wagers, pharmacy senior,
and Henry Wittenberg, pharmacy
sophomore, were delegates to the
biennial national convention of
Kappa Psi, honorary pharmacy fraternity, held from Dec. 28-30, in Washington, D.C.
The chief item of business in the convention was a yearly $500 scholarship which was set up. This scholarship is to be awarded as the prize for the best library re- sponsored by Kappa Psi. It will go to a pharmacy student for graduate work.
Regular chapter reports were given, and the national officers were elected at the convention.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Jan. 5, 1954
Tokyo Police to Honor 2 Life-Saving Marines
Tokyo —(UP)— Two Marines were identified today from a fuzzy news photograph as the Americans who helped save several lives in a holiday mob panic at the imperial palace gates.
The two, Pfc. Mike G. Pitts 19
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Pc. Wally
S. Glassmeyer, 20, of Perkasie, Pa.
will be honored by Tokyo police.
With only a blurred news photograph as a clue, police and Marine officials spent three days looking for the young servicemen who plucked dying and injured women and children from the panic-stricken crowd, gave first aid, and helped police restore order when more than 300,000 broke through police lines in a frenzied stampede that killed 16 persons and injured more than 60.
Tokyo metropolitan police chief, Eiichi Tanaka, will give them scrolls of appreciation at a ceremony in police headquarters tomorrow. Pfc. Pitts said the crowd, which broke into wild disorder while trying to see emperor Hirohito extend New Year's greetings to his people, "was about the worst thing I have ever experienced in my life."
The two Marines said they fought their way to safety through the panicky mob and carried five persons each to safety. Six of them died, however.
He and Pfc. Glassmyer were knocked down in the first rush as the celebrants were being funneled into the palace grounds across the narrow bridge which spans the palace moat.
"We started giving what first aid we could," one said. "We could not do much there, but we loosened their clothes and gave artificial respiraion."
The Marines, both stationed at Camp McNair near Mount Fuji, also helped police reestablish a breeched cordon to control the crowd.
Sanitary Engineers Set Friday Session
The fourth annual Sanitary Engineering conference will be held at the University Friday, it was announced yesterday by Prof. Dwight Metzler, chief engineer for the State Board of Health.
The program, prepared by the state board, is designed for city consulting engineers and officials and superintendents of water and sewage plants.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
CUN, 4 p.m., Fine room. Memorial Union. Discussion: Structure and organization of the United Nations. Everyone invited.
Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., room
312. Strong hall, business meeting.
Kappa Phi Cabin meeting 7 p.m.
room 1050. All officers
on chairmen must be seized
from children please
Radio Players elementary workshop, p.8. m.p.Elds Bidg, Studio "A." Be there!
WEDNESDAY
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine room, Me-
warding
American Society of Tool Engineers,
7:30 p.m., Fowler shops. Joint meeting
at 12 p.m. The gram is furnished by the Kansas City
chapter. Mr. Stanley Skogland, General manager of the Lindberg Steel Treating company speaks: "Heat Treating Hints."
K. C. Commuters—For easier organization, can attend semester, sign up for KC public library
University Players, 5 p.m., Green hall Little Theater.
HISTORY Club. 7 p.m., Jayhawk room.
Memorial Union. Colorfilm: "Medieval Images" and Prof. G. C. Arnakis: "Medieval Greek Manuscripts."
American Inst. of, Architects, 7:30 p.m.
english room, Business meeting and
meeting room
YWCA House of Representatives will not meet today.
Episcopal Holy Communion. 7 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Feast of the Epiphany.
7 a.m.
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German.
Saturday, 9-11 a.m., 306 Fraser. Books
mation must be turned in to 204 Fraser by
noon Thursday. No books can be
accepted after this date. Only candidates
in the examination School are allowed to take the examination.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereines
Domenet Koehler, Mr.
Deiner will give the program
Cerule Francais: La Fête des Rois, 6 heures. Salle Odele. Union building, l'intérieur. Ginger la laine dans 115 Strong avant 3 heures mercredi si vous voulez y assister.
Psychology Club. 7:30, Memorial Union.
Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m. Green
Bridge Center.
Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, has been elected president of the National Council for Professional Education for Business.
Quack Club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson gym Attendance required.
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
Axe Elected Head Of Business Group
He was elected last week at the annual meeting in Washington, D.C. of the council, which is made up of 11 professional organizations dealing with specific phases of business education.
He is currently on a year's leave of absence to serve as director of the Department of Administration for the state of Kansas.
Dean Axe represents the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in the organization.
The 254 Texas counties range in size from Rockwall's 147 square miles to Brewster county's 6,208.
Fort Madison, Iowa—(U.P.)—A convict-edited publication at Iowa State prison today condemned the "vicious and sadistic" Greenlease kidnapping but urged that the notorious crime should not be used to cripple or abolish the parole system.
Parole Defended; K.C. Kidnaping Hit
Convict Lee Sweeney, associated editor of the magazine, Presidio, wrote in the January issue:
'I believe every man serving time in America when this crime was committed has nothing but contempt for those persons involved and hoped they would 'get what was coming to them.'
"But I also believe that all men who think sane will agree that this man being a parolee had nothing whatsoever to do with whether or not he would ever have planned and committed this crime."
Carl Austin Hall, who with Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, kidnaped and slew Bobby Greenlease at Kansas City, Mo., last year, was a parolee from a Missouri prison.
"Parole should and can be made to work for the mutual benefit of society and the prisoner," Sweeney wrote.
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Vatican City—(U.P.)—Pope Pius X will be canonized a saint of the Roman Catholic church in a public ceremony in St. Peter's square May 29, 1954, it was announced today.
Canonization of Pope Pius X Scheduled for May 29 Rites
The following day, Sunday, May 30, a solemn mass in honor of the new saint will be celebrated by a member of the Sacred College of Cardinals, with Pope Pius XII in attendance.
Pius X was Pope from 1903 to 1914. It was also announced that six other persons who have been beatified, a preliminary to canonization, will be proclaimed saints and canonized in June. The six most likely will include beatified Father Pierre Chanel of France and five Italianans.
The canonization of Plus X is the first major ceremony announced for the Roman Catholic "Little" Holy Year, dedicated to the Virgin Mary. It is the climax of a long process which began just after the death of Plus X at the outbreak of World War I.
The ceremony will be held outdoors, in vast St. Peter's square, to accommodate the throng of pilgrims expected to attend the first canonization of a Pope in 242 years. The last Pope so honored was Pius V, canonized May 22, 1712.
In order not to fatigue Pope Pius XII, who will be 78 in March, the normally five-hour canonization ceremony will be reduced to three hours and a cardinal instead of the Pope will celebrate the pontifical mass afterward.
KU Students See Ceramics Slides
Claude Horan, head of the ceramics department of the University of Hawaii, showed color slides to KU ceramics students yesterday.
Here on sabbatical leave, Mr. Horan has been visiting ceramics departments at colleges and universities in the U.S. since September.
Sheldon Carey, professor of design, said Mr. Horan's slides showed pottery made at the University of Hawaii and at schools he has visited in the U. S.
31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWS SHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES TO ALL OTHER BRANDS!
Latest extensive nation wide survey, supervised by college professors proves Luckies lead again!
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
X
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which, the
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teramics
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AND I SAY—Bob Elliott, business junior, argues his point of view before the ASC senate on Bill 19. The Senate passed the law which gives the ASC the benefit of the Rock Chalk Revue, by a vote of 11 to 9, with two abstaining.
Melodrama Cast Starts Work on 'My Partner'
Rehearsals for the University Players' melodrama, "My Partner," are in full swing this week as the group readies the production for presentation Wednesday, Jan. 13 through Friday, Jan. 16.
Art Collector To Give Talk
An art collector and author will peek at a fine arts convocation in Strong auditorium at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
He is Richard Gump, third of his family to manage an art shop in San Francisco, author of the book, "Good Taste Costs No More."
In his book Mr. Gump advises against a policy of "keeping up with the Joneses in art collection and states that the question, "Is it good looking?" is a more important standard.
His art shop, Gump's of San Francisco, specializes in oriental art objects, particularly jade. The shop includes the work of contemporary American artists and craftsmen. An interior design service also is provided.
Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1954
355 Students Pass English Proficiency
The department of English today announced the names of 355 students who passed the English proficiency examination given Dec. 6. Names of the students are on page 3. Passing the test is required for graduation in the College, the Schools of Education, Fine Arts, Journalism, and Medicine (Nursing).
Weather
--row. Little change in temperature tonight.
Warmer northeast and extreme east tomorrow. Low tomorrow. L owing Tomorrow. R h tomorrow. R h tomorrow. 45-50 northwest.
The Kansas weather will be bain this afternoon, tonight and toor-
Φ
around 60 southwest. Kansas' comfortable winter weather continued today despite a weak cold front which dipped into eastern and northern sections during the night. Afternoon temperatures, likely will climb into the upper 50s again today and will return there tomorrow.
Late 19th century costumes, stage settings, and acting will highlight the play, according to Jo Anna March, college senior and director of the presentation.
Playing leading parts are Janet Gabrielson, college junior, the heroine, and William Means, business senior, the hero. Other actors in the all-student cast are Mary Patton, college freshman; Sam Bowler, college senior; John Daze, special student; Marjorie Smith, college senior; Robert Wilson, engineering junior, and William West, college senior. Old-fashioned mood music will be played by Sherm Timmons, education sophomore, throughout the performance.
The play, first produced in 1879, is set in a mining camp on the top of Mt. Shasta in California. Two mining partners vie for the attention of the heroine. One is killed, and the other is blamed for the murder—but at the last moment the true culprit is apprehended. Wilson and Means are the two partners.
'Hurry Up' Given On Senior Pictures
Senior pictures for the Jayhawkwer now are being taken by Estes studio by appointment. No deadline has been set yet, but seniors are urged to contact the studio early because of the time needed to process the prints, to make engravings, and to organize the student section.
Those who wish only to have their picture in the Jayhawker can obtain two proofs for $2.81. Those who want portraits may get four proofs for $3.58 or six proofs for $4.34.
As in previous years, only those senior pictures taken by the official photographer can appear in the Jayhawker. Both men and women are requested to wear light clothing for best results.
Roger Hartman, college, and Ramon Criss, engineering, were manufacturing an explosive and were using plastic capsules when it exploded.
Two freshmen men suffered minor injuries in an explosion in their room at a boarding house, 1037 Tennessee st.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Frosh Suffer Burns In Explosion at Home
Both suffered minor burns on the face and slight injury to the eyes. They were reported in good condition this morning at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Daily hansan
ASC Takes Control Of Rock Chalk Revue
Bohlen, Molotov Confer on A-Plan
Moscow — (U.P.)—United States Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen visited Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov today in a new move toward negotiations on President Eisenhower's proposal for an atomic energy pool.
The meeting was held at Molotov's request.
The United States embassy announced that Mr. Bohlen visited Molotov "in connection with the ambassador's last visit to Molotov Dec. 31."
Mr. Bohlen had last gone to see Molotov in the skyscraper Soviet Foreign office on New Year's eve, the State department said in Washington Monday, to discuss "certain procedures" for starting "substantive talks or negotiations on the President's proposal.
After the New Year's eve meeting, Mr. Bohlen said he told Molotov that the United States was prepared to begin discussions on the procedure for negotiations.
An American embassy spokesman said he was unable to give any details of today's meeting between Mr. Bohlen and Molotov.
The meeting today lasted less than half an hour.
it is expected here that Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Molotov will discuss the atomic energy pool during the Big Four Foreign Ministers conference which is to open Jan. 25 in Berlin.
Le Cercle Francais, University French club, will hold its annual celebration dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread room of the Union.
Dinner to be Held By French Club
Only University students and faculty members and members of their immediate families can be admitted, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said.
A cake with a china or porcelain figure baked into it, according to the French custom, will be served at the dinner. The one who gets the figure becomes either king or queen and chooses a partner to reign over the festivities.
The next regularly scheduled film, "Marriage of Figaro," will be shown next Friday night.
The zany Marx brothers—Groucho, Harpo, and Chico—bring their slapstick comedy to the campus Friday night in a film series extra.
On the program after the dinner are songs by Joseph Meyers, college senior. Meyers will sing "Romance," "Mandolin," "Beau Soir," and "Le Charme."
The film originally was not slated to be shown here this year, but because the purpose of the film series is to show the history and level of movies the committee has arranged for the film to be shown
Extra Movie to Be By Marx Brothers
Their first movie as a trio, "A Night at the Opera," will be by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and is regarded as one of the all-time American comedy classics.
By LETTY LEMON
The All Student Council last night took control of the formerly YMCA-sponsored Rock Chalk Revue.
ASC Bill 19, stating that profits of the annual show be taken by the student government, passed the senate 11-9 with two abstaining, and became law. It had been tabled in the Senate on motion of Pat Reynolds, graduate, at the last meeting, but was passed then in the House.
Majority Party Feuding in Italy
YMCA president Scott Hayden, engineering sophomore, began the discussion with a speech outlining the benefits of the Y. Reading a letter he had written to the Daily Kansan, Hayden emphasized that a vote by the ASC to remove the Revue from the Y would set a "dangerous campus precedent."
Rome, —(UP)— The dominant Christian Democrat party was torn today by a "family feud" that has created a cabinet crisis and intensified the threat of an Italian drift toward Communism.
Premier Giuseppe Pella and his "cabinet of experts" resigned last night after less than five months in office as a result of what amounted to a "vote of no confidence" from his own party.
President Luigi Finaudi refused immediately either to accept or reject the Pella resignation, but the premier is so unpopular in Christian Democrat ranks that it appeared unlikely he could form another cabinet.
Other possible premiers — all Christian Democrats—include Amintore Fanfani, a leader of the party's left wing, and Alcide de Gasperi and Attilio Piccioni, both moderates.
Leftwing Christian Democrats have been sniping at Pella for months because of his policy of cooperating with the rightwing monarchists to assure a parliamentary majority for measures favored by his government.
The leftists believe the party should collaborate with Pietro Nenni's pro-Communist Socialists to get its program across.
The quarrel came to a head yesterday, when a Christian Democratic parliamentary caucus vetoes the premier's nomination of Salvador Aldisio, a rightwing Christian Democrat, for agriculture minister. The issue never reached the floor of parliament, so there was no forma confidence vote.
Senate Minority Exceeds Majority
Sen. William F. Knowland (R.-Calif.) will commany only 47 votes. Lyndon B. Johnson (D.-Texas), the nominal minority leader, will have a party following of 48.
Washington — (U.P.)— For the first time in history, Congress will open a session today with a Senate majority leader who doesn't have a majority.
Senate records show no previous sessions which opened with the minority party in control of majority votes. The nearest precedent was in 1881 when the 47th Congress opened with the Senate evenly split, 37 to 37. The presiding vice president then gave the majority leader the vote he needed to break the deadlock.
"For intence, the editor of the Sour Owl called me about the bill. He was worried that the ASC could take the magazine from the sponsorship of a journalism fraternity if they could take the Revue away from us." Hayden said.
Hayden said that all 309 of the larger colleges and universities in the nation have full-time YMCA secretaries. There is no one in the Y who can serve as faculty adviser or who has professional interest in the organization, like in Statewide activities.
"Our program can't be a good one unless we have some one to arouse student interest," Hayden said.
The questioning began. Vern Lemon, graduate, asked Hayden what services had been performed by the Y last year to justify the $1,500 paid to the Y secretary.
Dana Anderson, college sophomore, said the ASC had no doubts as to the aims and ideals of the Y. "It has high ideals and aims which we admire, but just how much good does it do—that's the question," he said.
Insisting that aims should not be accepted in the place of benefits to the students, Anderson said that the 30 persons who attended the meetings—a figure set by Hayden in his earlier talk—represented only one half of one per cent of the student body.
After a series of questions by Anderson asking if there were a membership committee to contact students and if the paid secretary solicited members, Hayden replied that he did so personally, but less than he should. "The secretary did not solicit membership." he said.
Anderson asked the council to remember Dean Laurence Woodruff's statement made at the previous meeting: "The right to put on benefits should benefit those or all students." "We can see the YMCA doesn't benefit all the students," Anderson said.
Hayden said the program needs to be better—that it is not now at its full strength. This is another Rock Chalk Reuse money," he said.
Anderson then read last year's Y operating budget. "With a budget of $4,566, the Y spent $2,194 on secretary's wages. Remember that this employee was not successful in increasing membership. $239,57 was spent for conferences of some kind. $209,56 was spent for printing and advertising, although membership was only 60 and student interest was low, and $500 worth of stamps and postage was used. It becomes obvious, after studying these figures, what student interest is." Anderson continued. "If these funds don't benefit a great majority of the students then we should redirect them," he concluded.
In other business, meetings of the ASC were moved up to 8 p.m. on motion of Farrel Schell, engineering senior. The finance committee, after meeting with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, announced that appropriations would be conferred on, and all organizations not appropriated money this year will receive the same amount given last year.
The action was taken on Chancellor Murphy's recommendation that organizations had been counting on ASC money, but would be served notice that next year the grants would be re-evaluated.
ASC president Dick Sheldon, college senior, announced that the ASC conference would be held on the campus Feb. 12 and 13. The bill to raise parking fines and the bill to limit queen selection were tabled.
BOOKS: Pulitzer Award to Find Slim Pickings for 1953
If a scanning-over and recollection of titles of books published in 1953 is any indication, there will be no Pulitzer prize awarded for American fiction next year.
It's not that nothing of interest appeared, but it doesn't look as if there's a worthy candidate for what should be a worthy prize.
The biggest publishing news in American fiction was proabbly Saul Bellow's "The Adventures of Augie March," a big, gusty book which succeeded in confusing, at least in part, a good many critics.
The spate of World War II and service fiction continued, but with nothing of the caliber of previous years. Life magazine printed James A. Michener's "The Bridges of Tokyo-Ri," but the critics were not too kind, contending the book was a contrived bit of propaganda for the Korean war. "Battle Cry" by Leon M. Uris was much better. "Far from the Customary Skies," by Warren Eyster, and "The Deep Six," by Martin Dibney, continued, inadequately, in the "Caine Mutiny" tradition.
A strictly non-fictional report of Korean war injured, interestingly enough, was probably the year's best "war story." It was W. L. White's "Back Down the Ridge."
There was other interesting fiction—Ernest K. Gann's "The High and the Mighty," an entertaining story of a Honolulu to San Francisco flight; Conrad Richter's "The Light in the Forest," about a repatriated Indian captive 200 years ago; John Phillips "The Second Happiest Day" done in the vein of the author's father (John P. Marquand).
Foreign fiction produced the still best-selling story of one of Napoleon's mistresses. "Desiree," by Annemarie Selinko; "The Echoing Grove," by Rosamond Lehmann; Mika Waltari's "The Dark Angel," by the author of "The Egyptian"; Eric Ambler's thriller; "The Schirmer Inheritance"; Andre Maurois' "Lelia," a biographical novel of George Sand, and Joyce Cary's "Except the Lord."
Publishing news was, and still is, the celebratee Kinsey report on women. But there was other non-fiction of a startling nature, notably "The Secret Diary of Harold L. Ickes," which is being roundly denounced by both Republicans and Democrats criticized in the diary by the fabulous Old Curmudgeon.
Charles A. Lindbergh returned to literary prominence with his fine reminiscence of the New York to Paris flight, "The Spirit of St. Louis." Lord Jowitt drew vigorous denunciations from many American political thinkers with "The Strange Case of Alger Hiss," which indicates that the earl is pretty dubious about the guilt of the controversial Hiss. Secret papers of Adolf Hitler and the memoirs of Franz von Papen threw new light on Der Fuehrer and his many obsessions.
Some books can be regarded as disappointments. "Too Late the Phalarope," by Alan Paton while a striking and effective story in many ways, was a letdown after "Cry, the Beloved Country." Churchill's final history of World War II. "Triumph and Tragedy," may be the weakest of his six books. John Hersey's "The Marmot Drive" is still puzzling readers and critics—what is he trying to say?
A few other books that attracted attention should be listed—"Charles Dickens: His Tragedy and Triumph," Edgar Johnson; Maurice Herzog's mountain climbing epic, "Annapurna"; "Prince of Players: Edwin Booth," Eleanor Ruggle;s the Holmes-Laski Letters; "The Legendary Mizners," Alva Johnston, an expansion of New Yorker "Profiles"; Allan Nevin's brilliant history, "Study in Power: John D. Rockefeller"; "North from Malaysia." Justice William O. Douglas; "A House Is Not a Home," Polly Adler, reminiscences of a madam; "Call Me Lucky," the Bing Crosby autobiography; "India and the Awakening East," Eleanor Roosevelt; "Brother to Dragons," a novel in verse by Robert Penn Warren, and "Robert M. La-Follette," a two-volume biography by LaFollette's widow and daughter.—R.D.
T H E G LORIFICITY OF AL TOOLUM. By Robert Alan Aurthur. New York: Rinehart & Company. 1953. 244 pages.
The world of advertising—newsaper, magazine, television, radio, agency—has come in for a good deal of comment lately, friendly, and otherwise. And apparently it's the advertising people who are doing the writing, for there's a ring of authenticity that otherwise couldn't be obtained.
One of the more amusing and at times discerning take-offs on advertising and its people is Robert Alan Anthur's "The Glorification of Al Toolum." Television viewers may recall seeing it on Television Playhouse Sunday, Dec. 27, where it naturally was whittled down to meet the requirements of one hour. What it's about is what happens to an American family when the father is tagged—by the Machine—as Mr. Average, or, specifically, Yankee Doodle.
The same theme came along, interestingly enough, on another television show the following Tuesday, with Robert Sherwood's TV debut, "The Backbone of America," "Al Toolum" came off a little the better, perhaps because its cast and situations seemed more realistic.
Al Toolum and wife Emily live in Fernvale, Long Island, where they are touched yet untouched by the hullabaloo of the big city nearby. Al works in a factory. Emily has the chore of bringing up Herman, the athlete; Sherman, the poet, and Little Louie, the problem child. She gets occasional assistance from Al.
Sherman, the poet, enters contests, filling in the last line of jingles, telling why he likes certain products in 25 words or less. Things like that. He enters his dad in the Yankee Doodie contest and, because Al fills the bill of what a big advertising firm considers (with the help of the Machine) to be the average man, he is named Yankee Doodle.
There are certain complications, however. Al is given to coming forth with the wrong, the un-average, answers. On a television panel he gets in a tiff with a smoothe State department man. He joins something called the League to Free the Pacific Peoples, an innocent enough outfit that is tagged red by the ad agency big shot. Then his wife Emily gets herself thrown in jail for leading the Minute Maids in a super-market demonstration aimed at cutting high prices.
On top of all this trouble there is the problem of Little Louie, aged five and a half, who is convinced he won't live to be six. The Toolums finally take Louie to a Child Guidance clinic, where he gets what Emily refers to as the Roaring Shock test--ink blots, you know.
"The Glorification of Al Toolum"
ends on a happy note. It's far from being a classic, but it's a human story about real people and what can happen to them when they're thrown into a completely foreign situation. Aurthur, the writer, has a knowing touch, which he also demonstrates in frequent television plays for the Television Playhouse (one of TV's top dramatic shows) and also for Sunday evening's pleasant and absolutely un-world shaking Mr. Peepers. —RD
GREAT ESCAPES. Selected and edited by Basil Davenport. Pocket Books, Cardinal edition.
410 pages. 35 cents
The incredible determination to escape shown by persons who have been held prisoner by "jailers, assassins, executioners, savages, enemy soldiers, and even a sea monster" is recorded in the 23 escape stories in this book.
A pretty good example of one of the more amazing escapes, that of Baron Trenck, from Magdeburg prison in 18th century Saxony, is summarized in the descriptive blurb on the back cover of the book:
"One end of an enormous chain was fixed to my ankle, the other to a ring built into the wall. They riveted another huge iron ring around my naked body, to which was hung a chain fixed to an iron bar as thick as a man's arm, at each end of which was a handcuff. The stone wall of my cell was six feet thick. The doors were double, of oak, two inches thick."
A paper-back, "Great Escapes" is an amazing collection. Almost all of the stories are historically authenticated, and they run from the 12th century B.C. through World War II.
While some of the selections are done in third person, several are in diary form.
Needless to say, Baron Trenck found a way to overcome these temporary difficulties, as did the heroes and heroines of all the other stories in the book.
"Great Escapes," indeed. Great reading. At 35 cents, too great a bargain to miss.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 6. 1954
Tom Stewart
Hidden Idea Possible Behind Troop Changes
The armistice in Korea has been in effect for five months and the United States has decided to diminish its ground strength in that Asian country. We are diminishing our ground strength and will continue to do so, at least so says President Eisenhower.
By this move it appears that the Republic of Korea is on its feet more than at any time since the start of the Korean hostilities. It also appears that the United States has a striking force greater than it has had before in Korea.
But this move may have some hidden purpose—hidden, but yet necessary. The Soviet aggression has become more apparent in other parts of the world. More recently, it has become very apparent in the Tibetan regions with the Communist breakthrough to the borders of Siam.
There is also the German split which must be reckoned with.
The move to pull troops from Korea may be a disguised move to enable experienced fighting men to be ready for immediate shipment to Europe and other parts of Asia in event of a UN police action or possible all-out warfare.
Even though the recent Russian "peace" moves have been met highly throughout the world, their moves could be a softening-up process which would enable Russia to gain prominence in the world of all peace-loving nations only to blow up that dream of world-wide peace with total war or aggression in another country.
Undoubtedly, President Eisenhower, the person who ordered the reduction in Korea, is well aware of the risks which must be taken to keep alive the possibility of peace in the world. He is also aware that Communist forces are ready to strike at any time—a move which, with the United States' atomic power, would easily appear to be futile.
Perhaps the Russians do not believe that the UN would see fit to use atomic weapons in case of another aggression similar to that in Korea. More important, perhaps they have weapons which are as deadly as the ones which the U.S. owns, a possibility that at the present time does not seem probable.
Another possible reason for the withdrawal of troops in Korea is that of cutting down on military expenditures. President Eisenhower is too much of a military man to lessen our defenses, though, just to keep down the budget. Both the President and the United States learned too tough a lesson in 1941 to forget in just 12 years that not being ready for war costs far more in human lives and money than does an adequate defense.
The main reasons behind the cut-down of strength in Korea have not been announced, but it is apparent that there could easily be more than the surface shows.-Ed Howard.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
SORRY, WORTHAL, YOU'LL BE QUARANTINED FOR THREE WEEKS—LIGHTS LOW— SHADE5 DRAWN-REST
DID YOU EXPOSE ANY OTHER$?$
I-05
SORRY, WORTHAL, YOU'LL BE QUARANTINED FOR THREE WEEKS — LIGHTS LOW— SHADES DRAWN—REST!
DID YOU EXPOSE ANY OTHER'S?
STOP! YOU CAN'T LEAVE THE HOSPITAL!
STOP!
SORRY, WORTHAL, YOU'LL BE QUARANTINED FOR THREE WEEKS—LIGHTS LOW-SHADE DRAWN-REST
DID YOU EXPOSE ANY OTHERS?
STOP! YOU CAN'T LEAVE THE HOSPITAL!
STOP!
THERE HE GOES—INTO THAT BIG HOUSE!
GIRLS DORM!
AN'DON'T FORGET,DOC. SHADE DRAWN-LIGHTS LOW-
SORRY GIRLS BUT EVERYONE IN THIS ROOM IS UNDER THREE-WEEKS QUARANTINE FOR MEASELE!
STOP! YOU CAN'T LEAVE THE HOSPITAL!
STOP!
THERE HE GOES - INTO THAT BIG HOUSE
THERE HE GOES—INTO THAT BIG HOUSE
GIRLS DORM!
AN'DON'T FORGET,DOC, SHADES DRAMM-LIGHTS LOW—
SORRY GIRLS BUT EVERYONE IN THIS ROOM IS UNDER THREE-WEEKS QUARANTINE FOR MEASELS!
Daily Transan UNIVERSITY
AN' DON'T FORGET, DOC.
SHADES DRAWN
LIGHTS LOW-
University of Kansas Student newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 768
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Representation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Subscriptor $150.00 for $450.00 Si a semester if in Lawrence), Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas lecture series on university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor...Clarke Keys
Assistants...Chuck Morlock
POGO
SO, FOR THIS NEW YEAR YOU IS REE-SOLVIN' TO BE A NEW MAN?
YER, MEBBE WITH BLUE EYES, KEEN BLUE EYES AND A BICYCLE...
THEN YOU CAN SEE ANY THING GOOD. BLUE EYES IS TRUE EYES, AS THE FELLA SAYS
I'LL BE ABLE TO SEE A THING QUICK AND GOOD AN WITH THE BICYCLE I CAN GIT AWAY FAST.
CORP 1930'S HOME KELLY
COPR
1959
MUST
KELLY
WHAT'S YOU GONNA DO WITH THE OLD YOU?
BEIN' PUBLIC
SPIRITED, I IS
LEAVIN' THEM RE-
MAINS TO NAPHARD.
A GIFT...FREE...A
BOON TO SCIENCE.
Hedgehog
YOUR BRAIN
ALONE WILL BE
WORTH EVERY
SINGLE PENNY.
A hedgehog and a rabbit are writing on paper.
6. 1954
University Daily Kansan
le $ es
Page 3
Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1954
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355 Students Pass English Proficiency Exam
Following is the list of students who passed the English proficiency examination:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Mrs. Eleaner Adams, Judith Adams, Walter Brinker Ash, William R. Atkinson, Marlene Ball, John A. Bashor, Barbara Becker, Betty Lou Becker, Marijie Beredel, Roy Beury, Frederick F Bell Jr., Bell Norm, Birmingham, Mary Lou Bird.
Walter Birkenbuel, Ray C. Boardman,
Beverly Bonehake, Jack Bot兰堡, Mary
Borger, Derek Brick, David Brooks,
Brooks, Carl Brust, Albert D. Campbell,
Jane Dale Campbell, Terry V. Carle,
Edward Jost Chapman Jr., Rudolph Gleborn,
Richard P. Green, Cynthia Cressel, Patricia Croyle
Joan L. Fordyce, Richard T. Foster, John W. Fordyce, James M. Gunnel, Gabrielsen, Jule Gillem, Fran Pamel, James Gillett, Jimmie A. Gleason, John W. Fordyce, Gina Gofa, Gayle W. Donald, Donald Giley
Maria Griffith, Charles O. Grover Jr.
Joan S. Guthrie, Philip Hannon Halm
Joseph Halm, Jeffrey Marnett Jr.
J. Nancy Hampton, Frances G. Hanna,
Richard Anthony, Hasmihoto, Donald
John Haym, Harold J. Sarah
Heine Beindel, Laurence Thomas
stetter, Harold E. Henson, Maria Hinim
Mrs. Diana Davis, Elizabeth Deilbert, Anna Maria DeLemoy, Hale E. Dougherty, Alice Eastwood, David Alan Edwards, Richard E. Ericson, Dave E. Essex, Richard E. Erickson, Darrell E. Fertesti, Thomas Edward Farmer, James W. Feea, Norma Fenn, Eugenia Louise Fer-
ger, Charles T. Hinshew, Merle A. Hodges,
Ted Hogan, Donald Haslam Humphreys
Ted Hugan, Donald Haslam Humphrey,
Thomas H. Runt Jr., Constance Hunter
Jenkins, Mark B. Sutherland,
Jennings, Jerry Jester, JoAnne John,
Martha Jo Patrick, John Patricia Johnson,
Greg Kallos, Ralph W. Kleih Jr., John
G. Kite, Barbara Kluender, Kierleen
Kuener, John Knostman,
R Krueger, Thomas H. Krueger, Paul Richard Lumerson.
Jean F. Legler, Josephine Ann Lemoine, John Richard Lyon, Jo Anna March, Carol Marshall, Marvin Mertz, Billitt Marshall, Donald McClelland, Myron Lee McCleenny, John A. McCullough, George E. McCmee, Richard G. McElliott, Paris J. Jean McCmee, Robert R. McElliott, David I. McMeer, Mecker, K. Meyers, Lancaster Mecker, Robert R. Miller
H. Miller, Robert R. Miller
Martha L. Morton, Jack Morris, Milcintar Morris, Kynnau Müller, Jane Murcour, Kynnau Müller, Joyce Roxanna Wickens Neale, Robert E. Clarence Nelson, Grant O. Nordmark, Romayne M. Norris, Dwight Patton Jr., Richard Paulsen, John Edward Pearson, Stephen Hornbeck, Daniel kirkowsky, Don Richard Preston, Michael pronko, Harold E. Ray, Sara Renner.
Donna Marie Robinson, Manuel Robles,
Brown, Paul C. Burcher, Sammons,
Shirley, Samuelson, Richard E
Schmidt, Winnipeg Schumacher, Carl
Gregorian, Daniel Krauss, Shearer,
Dick Sheldon, Wilbur A. Shuamer,
Sally N. Six, Donald Clifford,
Richard W. Sanders, Marlorie Smith,
Onal Lea Smith.
Richard D. Smith, Patricia Soden, Barbara Spemmar *Abbott*, Ann Steven *Stockleyer*,
Swim, Nancy Teed, Barbara Lee Thomas. Ann Vaughn, Jimmy, Vohs, Caroline Wess, West, Jimmy, Vohs, Thomas Lymn Wilkerson, Donald R. Wilson, William Frank Wilkers, Donald B. Woodard.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Vernon Acker, Gloria Justine Baker, James Bass, Beryl Bail, Marilyn Blanke, Carolyn Winifred Blouch, Mariejorie Lou Brown, Twila Casterline, Erwin Kelti McKee, Danny Levine, Shirley Bea Denistion, Donna Jean Dyck, Elinor Sue Paterson, Epictria Erlews
Madeleon Frublin, Janie Gageel-
man, Jeffrey Larsen, John Keller,
Hall, Helen Yoshiko, Hashiba, Shirley
Hatcher, Virginia Homeyard, Mary Ann
Watson, David Watson, Kendrick
Johnson, Donna Jenkins Johnson
Marilyn Lovebudy, Billie Mallory,
Grant Dillen, David Berry, Lyle
Jule June Mesker, Howard Cherry Neuer,
Don Pae, Helen Janette Philibrick, Pat
Jummer, Margaret Louise Porter, Donna
Pike.
Yvonne Louise Robb, Carole Nina Royer, Jean Ward Schenze, Sara Ann King, Jessica Johnson, Jo Anna Sellars, Normal Kaye Sieglefrig, Mary Elizabeth Snedn, Anne Southwick Stoner, Linda Stormont, Kelly Thompson, Thomas Andrew Wilson, James York.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Nancy Adams, Barbara Anderson,
Susan Baskin, Barbara Anderson,
Margie Marge Bookwalt, Barbara
Brammer, Rebecca Breese, Margaret
Breilhott, Larry Burst, Judy Crane, Mari-
Dwight England, Marllyn Eyler, Bar-
rishie Patricia Flanagan, Donald
Franklin.
Gene Clohey, John Daise, Mary Dehritt, Shirley Dodd, Patricia Ann Dowell, Jann Duchoshs, Donald Edmonds, Connie Elkberger, Jane Ellis.
Mary Lou Fuller, Betty Lu Gard, Diane Gear, Wanda Guggle, Rex Hargals, Ken Hay, Cormi Bemphlin, Frances Hennungson, Joan Hover, Margaret McGuire, Hutton Hutton, Beverley Jackson, Luciel Januscke, Albert Johnson, Clarence W. Johnson.
Peggy Jones, James Kerr, Kissy Kiddoo,
Charmaine King, Dorothy Kirk, Mary
Mary Crawford, Dennis McClarean,
Joan Leonhard, Long Woodway, Marilyn
Marhoffer, Loren Martin, Suzanne McC
McCrae, John M. McDonald, Jeanie
McDonald, Dena Marilyn Miller,
Frances Diane Miller, Jeannette Morris.
Donald L. Muir, Margery Null, Nantette Pliman, Marcin Porter, Lucy Purse-Richardson, David Friesen, Rexroad, Wilma Richards, Betty Rieger, Wesley Santee, Janet Shepherd, Norma Simons, Jo Anne Skinner, Mary Ann Sooner, Blaire Anne Smith, Carolyn Smith,
Marye Beth Staley, Patricia Stevenson,
Delores Streisey, and Andrea Tiemann,
Maxie Tachman, Judith Tate, Gladys Tiemann, Justin
Munke, Lily Tiemann, Lori Munke,
Minky Lau, Marguerite Vance, Sherry
Ann Wilson, Carol Wolfe, Emily Wolteron,
Dilee Wheeler, Worthington, Wright,
Jacob Wilcox
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE (NURSING)
Marilyn J. Beach, Lillian Bernard, Grace Bogat, Betty Bunton, Virginia Certain, Patricia Constantos, Dolores Edges, Ellen Eliott, Ruth Elsert, Kay Gustafson.
Betty Hauck, Margaret Long, Carol Mc-Comb, Martha Moasudir, Joan Phillips, Martina Ferry, Mary Gale Siebert, Janet Turtlenev, Frances Wiley, Lucile Walter, Margaret Willms.
Ann Ainsworth, Jacqueline Baylis,
Ken Bronson, Amy DeYong, Eileen
Foley, Velma Gaston, Stan Hamilton,
Clarke Keys, Thomas Lyson, Nancy
Neville, Sam Teaford, Kenneth Winston,
Elizabeth Wolghimsth.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
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Oklahoma Coach Gets Accolade For Bowl 'Work'
New York —(U.P.)— This was his greenest squad —42.5 per cent sopho- mores.
It was his toughest schedule, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, and Texas were the first three opponents. And from the day the grid lid was lifted injuries plagued him all the way. He had to use virtually a different backfield combination in every game. And he had to wind up playing the national champs on New Year's day.
He's the United Press Bowl coach, Charles (Bud) Wilkinson of Oklahoma who credited "the team spirit of a bunch of guys named Joe" for their upset 7-0 triumph over Maryland in the Orange Bowl.
That was about all Wilkinson had to say, but Oklahoma President George L. Cross was so elated he remarked that "we are going out and build a university that the football team can be proud of."
"This was the sweetest victory we've had since I've been associated with the university," Cross said. "It was the most magnificent line play I have ever seen."
Wilkinson, who insists that football strictly is a team proposition, operates with a minimum of stars. When Larry Grigg sparked the 80-yard touchdown drive after Oklahoma twice stopped Maryland almost at the goal line in the first period, his first comment about it was that "Whenever I carried the ball I had perfect blocking."
Grigg reeled off three good runs, one of 12 yards, one for 13, and the final scoring dash of 2$ in the first period burst. Thereafter, the “okie doke” Oklahomaans settled back to the “magnificent line play” which so enthralled President Cross, and made many experts rate them at the finish as the new No. 1 team.
"By golly I think we ought to be the national champs now," Grigg said.
All-America guard J. D. Roberts said that he couldn't remember a team more eager to defeat a specific opponent.
"That was the idea Bud instilled in all of us," Roberts said. "We wanted to beat Maryland so badly we almost could taste it. We wanted to knock them off because they were the nation's No. 1 outfit."
The Notre Dame defeat, only one which Oklahoma suffered all season, also helped the Sooners in their mental approach to the Maryland game. Roberts figured.
gain. Now Bob was right.
"We lost our big one to the team that was rated No. 1 at the time,' he said.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1954
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
The "fate" of this year's Kansas basketball team certainly cannot be predicted now, and the problem is harder after watching the last five games, even though they were victories.
This team is a puzzle. Fans came away from Hoch auditorium Monday night saying, "KU really isn't that bad," but then the Jayhawks did win the ball game. Spectators at the recent Big Seven Christmas tourney in Kansas City had the same view, but then KU won that, too.
After those two opening losses, by a total of only nine points against a couple of the nation's top teams remember, Coach Phog Allen has guided his charges to five straight conquests over Tulsa and four loop foes. In this winning span only against Tulaa did the locals perform anywhere near the par reached by last year's wonder team which swept past all comers to take second in the country.
Kansas this year beat Colorado in the first tournament game, but up to then the Buffalooes had not won a game, although since then they have dropped one and won two. Next was Missouri and a spectacle that looked more like a good Samaritan or "it is more blessed to give than to receive" contest. The Tigers did their best to give KU the game, just a wee bit more so than did the Jayhawks try to hand it to Mizzou.
And then came the finale against the surprising Oklahoma Sooners, who, at that point had won but one game outside of their pair of tournament victories. The game was no runaway, yet KU won with apparent ease, but only because the Sooners stumbled about and eventually fouled out every starter and another contestant for good measure.
One thing that has hurt Kansas has been the vast number of players sent to the bench via the foul route, but the team of last year was No.1 in the country in that department and it went quite a way.
Now, all this is not meant to degrade the team. After all, it is winning the game, not by how much, that counts. A 1-point victory is as good as 25.
We are inclined to think the reason the team is looking just so-so now is Allen's philosophy that he would rather capture the league title and few early season non-league games than go great gruns now and go stale when the big clutch tournament games roll around in March. Remember that last year at this time the KU record was only 5-3, quite different from the final mark of 14-6.
Thinking this to be the answer we are not worrying too much about the current showing—just second best to Kansas State for all games played.
Right about here might be a good time to insert a comment Dr. Allen made before the season started. He said at that time that he expected the Big Seven winner to lose two or possibly three games.
After our look at each of the loop teams in Kansas City last week we are in agreement with that prediction because, outside of scattered showings by K-State, OU. Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas, we didn't see any really strong outfit in the bunch.
As Kansans and Big Seven members possibly we are spoiled from the lush years of the recent past. For two years in a row KU has been in the NCAA national final game and went all the way to the Olympics two summers back. The year before that K-State went to the finals and lost by only a few points to Kentucky.
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Phi Delt 65,DU 23
After more than tripling the score on DU at halftime, 55-18, the Phi Delta coasted the last half but still doubled the score on DU as they out scored them 10-5 in the last two periods.
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Footballer Boll Allison scored five more points than the entire DU team as he posted 28 points in the lopsided triumph. Graves was high man for DU with 10 points.
R
In intramural basketball games played yesterday, Phi Delt, AKL, AFROTOC, Outlaws, Varsity all-Stars, and Battenfeld all rolled to one-sided victories.
AKL 57, Theta Chi 24
In the other fraternity "A" league game played yesterday, A K L swamped Theta Chi in the final two quarters after holding a 32-22 margin at halftime. Theta Chi could do nothing right the second half as it was outscored 25-2.
Battenfeld 34. Jolliffe 20
Phi Delt, AKL Romps Feature Frat 'A' Play
Davis of AKL was the high man in the game as he scored 20 points, accumulated on nine field goals and two free throws. Elder led the losers with 11 markers.
Battemen 34.
Battenfeld punched off to an 18-7 lead and ruffled, then coated the rest of the way to post the easy victory. This game was one of the closest of the Independent "B" league game played yesterday.
Larry Bell registered 21 points for more than the entire Jollife team Battenfeld, which was one counter was able to score. Even though coasting the final two periods, the winners were able to outscore Jollife 16-13.
Charles Stubbyfield led the well-balanced Jolliffe offense with five points.
Varsity all-Stars 38. NROTC 15 The Varsity all-Stars also had an easy time of it yesterday, as they posted a very convincing victory. Solters took scoring honors for the game as he posted eight field goals good for 16 points. Hamilton, Bas-
gall, and Smith with five points each, were high for NROTC.
**Outlaws 41. Net Jets 20**
The Outlaws out跑到 a 23-9 advantage at halftime and went on to win by a comfortable 21-point margin. Jerry Jones took scoring honors in the contest with four field goals and three free throws for 11 points. Ackerman was the Net Jets' top scoring threat with nine points.
Johnson led AFROTC's second half scoring surge as he was high with 12 points. Powell scored more than half of his team's points in losing cause as he took top honors for the game with 10 field goals for 20 points.
AFROTOC 49, Pharmacy 39
In the closest game played yesterday,
AFROTOC outscored Pharmacy 31-25 in the final two periods after leading at the midway point by a narrow 4-point margin, 18-14.
Konek Signs Pact With Phillies
John Konek, letterman football and baseball former at KU, has signed a professional baseball contract with the Philadelphia Phillies. Pat Patterson, Phille scout, announced yesterday.
Konek, who played in the outfield for KU last spring, will report to spring training with Syracuse of the Triple A International league.
Konek, from California, Pa., was a defensive regular at right halfback on the Jayhawker football team for two years. He was an all-Big Seven choice in his sophomore year as a defensive halfback. A knee injury kept him out of the past season.
Patterson said Konek will be tried at third base when he reports this spring.
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Page 5
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Rice Only Victim In Basketball Play
New York—(U.P.)The streak-busting defeat of Rice sent the Southwest conference basketball race, known for its mad scrambles in the past, off today to the usual confused start.
University Daily Kansan
Rice had a perfect 10-0 record and the No. 10 national ranking heading into last night's clash with Southern Methodist at Dallas, but came off on the short end of a 79-66 score. Rice won the No. 10 title, loop's pre-season tournament championship, beating SMU en route, 80-79.
Gene Schwinter, Rice's towering center who scored 38 points against SMU last week, was almost as good last night with 35 but didn't get enough scoring support.
sixth nationally after winning the Sugar Bowl tournament, will be favored to gain its ninth victory tonight against American International, while 16th-ranked La Salie will be a heavy choice over Loyola (Md.), and 18th-ranked Navy will be favored over Johns Hopkins. Thirteenth-ranked Duke will be out to improve on North Carolina State's score against Virginia Tech.
Cage Scores
Midwest
In other leading games last
Lawrence Tech 67, Bowling Green 60
St. Louis 86, Brigham Young 74
Michigan State 78, Kansas State 63
Marquette 80, Toledo 60
St. Norberts 78, Stevens Point 61
Mo. Valley 82, Westminster (Mo.) 55
Detroit Tech 68, Tri-State 52
Springfield St. Teachers 59, Augusta-tana (S.D.) 56.
So. St. Tchers 59, Sious Falls col. 55.
Omaha 82, Midland 60.
Southwest
Baylor 47, Texas A&M 45
SMU 79, Rice 66
Texas 54, Texas Christian 47
Centenary 62, S. F. Austin 60
Midwestern 98, McMurray 80
Howard Payne 72, East States St. 67.
So. Texas State 70, Sul Ross 48.
Prairieview 73, Houston-Tillotson 69
West
East
Montana 70. Montana State 60.
St. Johns 87, West Virginia 74.
Seton Hall 89, Wake Forest 78.
Niagara 84, Buffalo 45.
St. Bonaventure 58, Canisius 55.
Cormell 81, Columbia 72
Connecticut 08, Maine 60.
New York State 63.
Massachusetts 71, Tufts 47.
St. Francis 93, Westminster (Pa.) 62
LaFayette 87, Wilkes 59.
Fairleigh Dickinson 92, Yeshiva 61.
Niagara 84. Buffalo 45.
Geo. Washington 95, Clemson 55,
Davidson 89, Newberry 36.
Furman 67, Presbyterian 61.
LSU 69, Loyola (La.) 65
Maryland 70, Virginia 64.
No. Car. State 91, Virginia Tech 62.
William and Mary 75, Hampden-
Sydney 65.
Florida A&M 88, Savannah St. 67,
Auburn 84, Howard 56,
West Ky 98, Middle Tennessee 67.
South
West. Ky 98, Middle Tennessee 67,
Senior Bowl Tourney
Mississippi So. 80, North Texas State (shipping).
('chambionship')
Spring Hill 51, Steson 56 (consola-
SMU held a 39-36 halftime margin but then Rice pulled even early in the third period. At that point Carl Scharffenberger began outpumping the taller Rice players for rebounds and the Mustangs pulled away to a comfortable lead and breezed in. Derrell Murphy led Rice with 20 points, and three teammates also scored in double figures.
While Rice was going down to its first defeat, Western Kentucky made its record the best perfect mark by a major team in the nation, 13-0, with a 98-67 rout of Middle Tennessee State. The Hilloppers, ranked seventh nationally, were paced by Tom Marshall, who scored 31 points while Gerald Johnson scored 22 for Middle Tennessee.
Chicago—Paul Andrews, 1761.
Buffalo, N.Y., stopped Larry Watson,
183. (7).
BY UNITED PRESS
Milwaukee—Dan Buceronii, 188,
Philadelphia, outpointed Hein Ten
Hoff, 2153<sup>a</sup>, Germany (10).
Four more of the nation's highest-rated teams—Louisiana State, Niagara, North Carolina State and Oklahoma City—scored victories last night with only Louisiana State experiencing any trouble.
Fight Results
In fact, LSU, ranked No. 12 nationally, had a lot more trouble than it figured on before downing Loyola of the South, 69-65. At one time in the closing minutes, the Tigers led by only two points. Loyola surprised by holding State's big star, Bop Pettit, to just three field goals. Pettit added nine free throws for a 15-point total, far below his average.
However, 14th-ranked Niagara had no trouble gaining its ninth win in 11 games, 84-45, over Buffalo; 16th-ranked North Carolina State tuned up for a big meeting with Duke on Saturday by blasting Virginia Tech, 91-62; and 19th-ranked Oklahoma City, one of the nation's best defensive teams, improved its defensive average with a 55-39 win over Oklahoma Baptist Unheathen, Holy Cross, ranked
Rv UNITED PRESS
Unbeaten Holy Cross, ranked
night: Michigan State led almost all the way to trounce Kansas State, 78-63, as Bob Armstrong led with 18 points.
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Ex-Boston Brave Dies in New York
New York—(U.P.)—Walter J. "Rabbit"
Maranville, sparkplug of Boston's "Miracle Braves" of 1914 and one of the greatest "little men" in history of baseball, died here suddenly early today of a heart attack.
Maranville, 62, was stricken at his home at about 12:21 a.m. and died almost instantly. His death came as a surprise, according to his personal physician, because he had been in apparent good health and only last evening went out for a drive and dinner.
The fiery, prank-loving Maran-
ville was one of the most popular
diamond heroes ever to wear the
uniform of the old Boston Braves.
Through 23 years in the big leagues,
a period including the end of the
"dead ball" era and the beginning
of the "live ball" modern days, he
was known for his brilliant fielding,
timely hitting, and his antics
on and off the field.
The 5-5 pepperpot of the diamond is survived by his wife, Helen. Funeral plans were not announced.
In addition to the Braves, he played with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Brooklyn Dodgers, Chicago Cubs, and St. Louis Cardinals and was player-manager of the Cubs for a brief time in 1925.
But his greatest fame, of course,
stemmed from the 1914 season when
the Braves, in last place on July 4,
amazed the baseball world by
rallying to win the National league
pennant and then, as heavy underdogs,
to whip the star-studded Philadelphia Athletics in four
straight games in the World Series.
Giel Considers Diamond Career
Minneapolis, Minn.—(U.F.) Half-back Paul Giel, who achieved fame as one of the nation's best football players, believes he can make his "bread and butter" playing baseball.
That may sound strange to the millions of fans who on television and in person watched him slip out of the house in Mississippi opponents the past season.
When the season was complete, Giel was everybody's all-American. He was named the nation's best college football player and became the first player ever to win two successive Big Ten most valuable awards.
Giel was Minnesota's offense. He ran, passed, punited, played defense, and called signals. The hard work earned him three records, one antilog, for number of times handling the ball.
Student Union Book Store
In Minnesota, he joined all-time grid great Bronko Nagurski and mythical Paul Bunyan as state "heroes."
College Outlines
Why then the decision to make baseball his future—a sport where he is relatively unknown.
Three reasons were offered by Giel for the switch.
First, he doubts he has the physical equipment to play long in professional football. Scores of professional football talent hunters have told him otherwise, claiming he would make an ideal T-formation quarterback, the position he first had at Minnesota.
Second, he believes he can earn a better living. He can make more money over a longer period. He realizes the longevity of professional footballers is about one-third that of baseball players.
SEE BACK PAGE
Third, he knows the publicity he has received in football will help him in baseball. Among others who have done it, Ohio State's Vic Janowicz and California's Jackie Jensen make the jump to the major leagues less than a year after completing outstanding grid records in college.
"I feel I have made the right decision." Giel savs.
Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1954
Some Big Ten diamond accomplishments tend to support his stand. He set an earned run record as a pitcher in his sophomore year and last year was named to the all-American baseball team by college coaches.
Tiny KU 'Opera House Jinxes Jayhawk Foes
By TOM LYONS Kansan Sports Writer
Is it Hoch auditorium that has charmed the Jayhawks to their 23rd consecutive home-court win, or is it just that KU always had the better team?
Most coaches believe that the homecourt is worth at least 10 points. Is it out of the realm of possibility that Hoch auditorium is worth more than a 10 point advantage to the Jayhawks?
We don't mean to take away from notch teams that KU has come up with season after season. The road record of wins and losses speaks for itself.
It is true that Hoch isn't even big enough to hold the entire student body at the same time, much less the hundreds of KU rooters from the surrounding territory who are turned away each season.
There is no doubt about it, the new field house will be a blessing.
Students and supporters will be able to see all the home games at the same time—no more set one and set two tickets. The team will be able to practice whenever it pleases without interference. Hoch just isn't adequate for KU's basketball team and public.
But the magic of the tiny opera house cannot be discounted.
The acoustics, though not the best for some events, are advantageous to at least one—basketball. It is built in such a manner that spectators can practically breathe down the backs of the performers. Instructions and chides shouted from the second balcony usually on the floor and the ears of the players. Almost as much noise can be made by 100 excited spectators as 3,500. No wonder visitors become harried.
if nothing else Hoch is surely a cheerleader's paradise, and a "charmed" arena for Kansas cage teams.
Writer Reprimands Critics For Scolding Tommy Lewis
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York—(U.P.)—My usually tongue-tied typewriter is all in a furious crouch today and ready to make a linguistic tackle on the garrulous guys who have been reprimanding young Tommy Lewis of Alabama.
Tommy, you'll recall, is the Crimson Tide fullback who just couldn't stand to see a rival halfback in the clear. Rice's Dick Moegle was winging past the Alabama bench in the Cotton' Bowl game when Tommy charged off the boards and racked racing Richard up into the balcony.
Too many people made it sound like juvenile delinquency.
Actually, Tommy merely put into action the feelings which most of us bottle up inside at the cost of ulcers and high blood pressure. How many times have you made with the body-english watching your favorite prize fighter get lathered? How many times have you wanted to wallop the bewitthers off a race horse which was being reluctant about winning your $2 wager? Me, too!
We do, as a matter of fact, see too
few untrammeled spirits in sports. Usually the unexpected comes from those in the stands.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1954
I will be with you for the rest of my life.
HOW TO SAY IT—Jimmy Blaylock, who comes to the children's speech and hearing clinic once a week from Olathe, is being helped by Mariean Sullivan, education senior
1953 Hospital Use Up by 2,694 Calls
Use of the facilities of the KU Health Service is on the upswing, statistics released this week from Watkins hospital show.
KC Couple Named For Movie Leads
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.) A handsome 26-year-old dentist, John Marsh, and his attractive 23-year-old wife, Betty, were named today for leading roles in a Cinerama movie and a three-month, "dream-come-true" trip to Europe.
It will be the first professional dramatic experience for the Marshies and their first travel of more than a few hundred miles from their Kafka City home. They have been chosen for principal parts in producer Louis de Rochenon's "The Thrill of Your Life."
The Marshes will spend Friday night in a suburb of New York City without even a glimpse of Manhattan, because Mr. De Rochemont wants them "unspoiled." The next day they will board a plane for Paris, where the first of the European sequences will be shot. Paris night life will interest the Marshes only as spectators, they indicated. Neither drinks—nor smokes.
The Locarno treaty, signed Oct. 16, 1925, provided that peaceful means be used to settle all disputes between the contracting states—Great Britain, France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Poland, and Czechoslovakia.
The clinic of the 62-bed hospital was busier by 2,694 calls in 1953 than during the preceding year. The staff took care of 41,875 clinics in 1953 compared with 39,181 in 1952. The number of persons registered in the clinic increased from 6,165 last year to 7,042; and the daily average number of calls increased from 125 to 134.2. The average number of calls per person, however, dropped from 6.36 to 5.55.
An enrollment increase from 6.003 to 6.177 students on the Lawrence campus accounts for only a small part of the greater use.
However, the number of actual hospital admissions dropped 264 from 1,466 in 1952 to 1,202 in 1953, with patients spending an average of slightly under four days in the hospital.
The hospital employs a full-time staff of eight doctors and a staff of nurses and technicians. Besides its 62-bed capacity and dietary units, it has complete laboratory, clinic, and physical therapy facilities.
Tibet, almost twice the size of Texas, has rich deposits of coal, iron, and gold, and may have copper and uranium. There are no roads, railways, or wheeled vehicles there. The average altitude is more than 15,000 feet, making it the highest country in the world.
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"Rags to Riches"
by TONY BENNETT
"Changing Partners"
by PATTI PAGE
By SAM TEAFORD
Training speech correctionists and assisting children who have speech problems are the services performed by the children's speech clinic in Strong Annex F.
Speech Training Is Task of Clinic
Although the clinic assists children who have speech defects, it is primarily used to teach speech correctionists, said Richard Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech and drama, and director of the program.
Children from surrounding towns, including Olathe, Leavenworth, Garnett, Topeka, Onaga, and Humboldt, come to the clinic for assistance.
Bell's
Now in the fourth year as a fullscale project, the clinic is officially known as the children's speech and hearing clinic.
Prof. Schiefelbusch pointed out that another University clinic, the speech correction clinic, works with University students who have speech difficulties.
Ph.375
925 Mass.
Children with speech problems may be referred to the clinic by the division of special education of the State Board of Education, school nurses, teachers, or parents. About 100, usually ranging in age from 4-11, come to the clinic each year.
Prof. Schiefelbusch said 3-to-5
Strong 3rd Floor Gets New Colors
The redecoration was done on the west half of Strong hall third floor. One of the walls in the third floor hall was painted gray. The opposite wall was painted a shade that George Long, painting foreman, called "pop corn" yellow.
As an extension service of the clinic in Annex F, speech correction students also work with children of the Lawrence elementary schools. Graduate students may get further experience at the University Medical center, which cooperates in the training program.
Another part of the training program may include research projects. Prof. Schiefelbusch said one graduate student was doing research for a thesis in a project with children in Colby.
per cent of public school children need special speech training, adding that if these few do not get help early in life they may be subject to severe maladjustments in later years.
Painters from the buildings and grounds departments are finishing the redecoration job for the design department this week, after completing much of the work during Christmas vacation.
All ceilings in the department were painted white. Doors were painted a distinctive French rose color. Classroom colors, when the entire job is finished, will include such hues as Vienna rose, Speciific sky blue, gray, yellow, and cocoa brown.
Diagnosis is the first step in clinical assistance, Prof. Schiefel-busch said. Speech correctionists first must look for deviations in articulation in order to determine the corrective therapy which will follow.
"Definite occupational opportunities exist for speech correctionists," Prof. Schiefelbusch said. He explained that there is need for five times the number of people now available for this speech work.
A larger training program is needed to handle the demand. At
Dave Hicks, college senior; station manager; Caroline West, college senior; program director; Glenn Bethany; college senior, business manager; Edward Smith, journalism senior; chief engineer; Glenn Yancey, business junior, chief announcer.
New Staff Named By Station KDGU
The following students have been chosen on the staff of station KDGU for the spring semester:
Judy Ferrell, graduate student,
news and special events chief; Sue
Epperson, fine arts junior, office
manager; Barbara Sutorius, college
senior, traffic; Patricia Mitchell,
college senior, record librarian; Joan
McClure, college senior, continuity
director, Patricia Howell, college
senior, production manager.
present 25 undergraduates and I graduate students are participating in the correction training at the University.
Speech correctionists may major either in education or speech and drama, although a major is not offered in the program itself. Students also may do graduate work in speech correction.
Graduates with a bachelor's degree might get jobs in large towns working as speech correctionists for public schools, the Veterans administration, or hospital clinics.
Since they work on a supervisory level, graduates in the field usually get the same pay as an elementary school principal, Prof. Schiefelbusch said.
West Germany to Be Topic
The refugee problem of West Germany will be the topic of a talk by Ulrich Diesing, German exchange student in the School of Medicine, at a meeting of the German club in 502 Fraser hall at 5 p.m. tomorrow. He will show slides on the subject and also of the Rhine valley area. The public is invited to the meeting.
A study by a major steel company has revealed that its employees are nearly three times as safe on the job as they are at home. Statistics for 1952 showed that off-the-job accidents serious enough to cause layoffs amounted to 45 per thousand, while on-the-job accidents of that type totaled only 17 per thousand.
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
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56 Students to Hear Frank Lloyd Wright
Fifty-six students from the School of Engineering and Architecture will leave at noon tomorrow for Earlesville, Okla., to hear a lecture by Frank Lloyd Wright, noted American architect.
Also included in the trip will be a tour of the Phillips Petroleum company's Adams building.
The students will board a bus for the return trip at 10 p.m. and will arrive in Lawrence at about 3 a.m. Friday.
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Lewis Pledges ILA Strike Aid
New York (U.P.)—The Independent International Longshoremen's association said today it had been promised "unlimited financial support" by John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers if there is a strike on the New York-New Jersey waterfront.
Officials of the orphaned union also disclosed that Mr. Lewis had made a second gift of $50,000 for immediate use in its struggle against a rival AFL union to gain recognition as bargaining agent for 20,000 dock workers.
The ILA spokesman did not deny or confirm a report that the promise of strike aid from the Mine Workers amounted to $1 million. They said "no specific figure was mentioned" in recent discussions with Mr. Lewis in Washington.
Mr. Lewis previously had given another $50,000 to the hard-pressed union, and ILA officials said at that time they were considering a possible affiliation with the Mine Workers union.
The ILA, which was thrown out of the AFL in September for failing to rid itself of criminal elements, was the apparent winner in a National Labor Relations Board election to choose a bargaining agent. However, the AFL union protested that threats and intimidation were used by the old ILA to sway dock workers who voted in the election.
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Under this program one outstanding student from the University will receive the full tuition for the first year at the Chicago school and, upon successful completion of the first year, for the second and third year.
The University has been invited again this year to participate in the program of national honor scholarships at the University of Chicago Law School.
The cash value of the initial award is $738, the cost of a year's tuition. Over the three years, the award would have a cash equivalent of more than $2,000.
Applicants must receive a bachelor's degree this spring or summer, take the law school admission test which the Guidance bureau will administer in February, and be screened by a faculty committee which will select the recipient.
The committee, appointed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, consists of Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, and F. H. Heller, associate professor of political science, chairman. Interested students should contact Prof. Heller. Strong Annex E, Room 1-B.
University Daily Kansan
An old superstition among the Zulus of South Africa holds that every man is accompanied wherever he goes by an ancestral spirit. The spirit takes the form of a serpent that travels underground. When the snake dies or is killed, the man himself dies. Then, according to the belief, the serpent comes to life again.
It's a long way from the happy-go-lucky meat, cutter of pre-war days to Russell, the international figure as much at home in London, Paris, Brussels as he is in Natick, Mass.
Starts
"Its possibilities for a better world are fantastic." he said.
"I can give you the sequence in a paragraph," he said. "I was training for the paratroopers when some dynamite went off in my hands. Bad luck, sure it did. I was too bad of TNT and that didn't go off. If it had it would have killed all 15 people in the room. So that's good luck."
Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1954
One of the best known GFs of World War II came down from Boston on business connected with the World Veterans federation. He then instituted. He is vice chairman in charge of rehabilitation for the WVF.
"I'm happy to tell them because rarely has so much happiness come out of what appeared to be tragedy."
"And I'm happy to tell them," said Harold Russell today. He pulled a pack of cigarets expertly out of his pocket with the hooks he uses in place of hands and lit his own cigarette.
New York—(U.P.)-A lot of people keep asking what happened to the armless veteran who played so poignant a role in the film "The Best Years of Our Lives."
'Best Years' Star Now Working for Vet Group
prosthetic appliances—I prefer to call them hooks—could be used. Sam Goldwyn saw the short and had me written into "The Best Years of Our Lives."
"When I discovered I was without cuts, hands, well. it took a lot of adjusting to. Then I was asked to make a short film showing how
"And here I am," he said, "spending most of my time promoting the cause of the WVF. In a few short years we have 18,500,000 members in 22 nations. Think of it—Pakistan and India are members and their delegates meet at our conventions, Israel and Egypt, Italy and Yugoslavia—what a force for real peace we can be. Not the phony Russian kind of peace."
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Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1954
Roschevell's momentous speech calling on peace loving nations to act together against massive Stalins was so instantly out on tape and censored almost entirely in Germany and Italy.
British Artist Donates 3 Cartoons to School
David Low, world-famous British cartoonist, has contributed three originals to the Albert T. Reid cartoon collection of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Twenty-one leading American cartoonists also have contributed originals since the collection was presented Nov. 7 by Albert T. Reid.
BLASPHEMY! NOT FIT FOR YOUNG EARS!
Donald Tyerman, associate editor of the London Times, was influential in obtaining the cartoons from Mr Low, after being told of the collection by Chancellor Franklin D Murphy when he was in England the past summer.
A native of New Zealand, Mr. Low has been in England since 1919 when he was associated with the London Evening Star. From 1927 to 1950, he was with the evening Standard and moved to the London Daily Herald in 1950. He is now Cartoonist for the Manchester Guardian.
The cartoons given by Mr. Low, in addition to the one picture, include "Decision" and "Moral Philosophy 1938." The latter cartoon gained fame for its criticism of the appeasement policies of the British government in that time.
University Daily Kansan
New Mexico Vote Probed
The Danube river, 1,750 miles long, courses through six European nations en route to the Black Sea.
Washington — (U.P.) — Chairman Frank A. Barrett (R.-Wyo.) said yesterday the Senate elections subcommittee is sending staff members back to New Mexico to finish checking ballots in the 1952 Senate contest.
The subcommittee has been investigating the bitterly disputed election in which Sen. Dennis Chavez (D-N.M.) was declared the winner over Republican Patrick J. Hurley, former secretary of war and former ambassador to China, by about 5,000 votes
Last month the three-man subcommittee recommended by a 2-1 vote that about 30,000 ballots be thrown out because they were cast in violation of the state's secret ballot law. This action could possibly mean the unseating of Sen. Chavez.
Edinburgh, Scotland —(U.P)— A former secretary of state for Scotland said today that there "may be some difficulty" in any attempt by members of the Scots St. Andrew's society to protest in Parliament against terminology used in Queen Elizabeth's Christmas broadcast.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
St. Andrew's Society of Glasgow has said that Scots members of Parliament would protest in the House of Commons against the queen's description of herself as queen of England, instead of the United Kingdom, and her reference to Queen Elizabeth I as her forebear.
Queen's Talk To Draw Fire
No government minister is responsible for what the queen does personally, said Arthur Woodburn, the former official.
Woodburn said he thought it unlikely that direct questions about the queen's speech would be permitted in Commons. But some "ingenious" members probably would find a way to ask indirect questions he said.
A member might, for instance, ask a government spokesman "the proper title of the queen" he said. St. Andrew's society, and Scots Nationalists generally, maintain that the queen is the first Queen Elizabeth insofar as Scotland is concerned. They say that Elizabeth I was queen of England only, not of Scotland. And Mary Queen of Scots, rather than childless Elizabeth I, was her "forebear," they say.
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American Society of Tool Engineers,
7:30 p.m., Fowler shops. Joint meeting
inroom 1285. The gram is furnished by the Kansas City
chapter. Mr. Stanley Skogland, General manager of the Lindberg Steel Treating company speaks: "Heat Treating Hints."
Page 8
Official Bulletin
Jay Jones, 5 p.m., Pine room. Memorial Union
K. C. Commuters—For easier organization at naw poo school, semester, sign up for library
University Players, 5 p.m., Green hall Little Theater
TODAY
American Inst. of Architects, 7:30 p.m.
p.m., business meeting and
refinements.
YWCA House of Representatives will not meet today.
THURSDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Danforth church. Feast of the Epiphany.
History Club. 7 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Colorfilm: "Medieval Images" and Prof. G. C. Arnakis: "Medieval Greek Manuscripts."
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German.
Saturday, 9-11 a.m., 306 Fraser. Books
nation must be turned in to 304 Fraser by
noon Thursday. No books can be accepted after this date. Only candidates
from the following added School are
able to take the examination.
AWS House, 4 p.m., Pine room, Union
306 Airport and lodges.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins,
Ulrich Diesing will give the program
Ulrich Diesing will give the program
Psychology Club, 7:30; Mental Union.
Psychology Mobiles, 7:30 p.m. Green theater.
Quack Club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson gym.
Attendance required.
Cercle Francais: La Fete des Rois, 6 heures. Salle Oreade. Union builders. Cercle Français: Leslie les hirsuts dans 115 Strong avance 3 heures mercredi si vous voulez y assister.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 22
guests. Col. Elmer P. Criffis, Ft. Leavenworth.
FRIDAY
SUNDAY
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Dr. Rupert Murrell, discussion leader: "How Far Down Is Pitltown Man?"
Alpha Phi Omega, initiation, 4 p.m.
Sunday, room. Union. Actives report at
3:30 p.m.
Ancient Europeans considered the mistletoe of modern Christmas celebrations a magical medicine, says the National Geographic society. They carried it about with them for health and luck, and believed it a cure for ulcers and epilepsy as well as a charm promoting fertility.
Lobsters, which were once thought to do little ocean traveling drift hundreds of miles as tiny spiderlike lobsterlings before settling down to the sea bottom.
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Radford Sees No Letup in Tension
Santa Monica, Calif. — (U.P.)—Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, said today he saw little change in world tension since the armistice in Korea.
Adm. Radford arrived by plane yesterday from the Far East. He was accompanied by his wife and Walter Robertson, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs.
The group left Washington last month to attend the inauguration of the new president of the Philippines and also visited Japan, Korea, Formosa, and Guam.
Adm. Radford said he would reserve comment on his trip until his return to Washington tonight. When he was asked, however, how he compared United States air power to Russia's he said "We have the strongest Air Force in the world."
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ACCOUNTING, Elementary...1.25
ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS...1.25
ALGER, M. Pageage...1.25
ALGER, M. Pageage...1.25
ALGEM COL. & EVOLV. HISTORY...1.25
ANCIENT HISTORY...1.25
ANCIENT HISTORY...1.25
ANCIENT MED., & MOD. History...1.25
ANCIENT MED., & MOD. History...1.25
ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY...1.20
BACTERIOLOGY, Principles of...1.85
BIOLOGY, General...1.00
BIOLOGY, General...1.00
BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT...1.75
BUSINESS LAW...1.50
CALCULUS, First Year College...1.25
CHEMISTRY, Math for General...1.25
CHEMISTRY, Organic Chemistry...1.75
CHEMISTRY, Organic Chemistry...1.75
DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing...75
ECONOMICS, Dictionary of...1.50
ECONOMICS, Principles of...1.50
Education, Histories in...75
Education, Histories in...75
ENGINEERING DRAWING...1.00
ENGland, History of...1.00
EUROPE, History of history...1.00
EUROPE, Since 1813, History of...1.25
EXAMS, How to Write Better...50
FRENCH GRAMMAR...1.25
GEOGYIC Principles of...1.25
GEOMETRY, Analytic...1.25
GEOMETRY, Plane, Problems In...1.25
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GOVERNMENT, American...1.25
GRAMMAR, English, Principles of...1.25
HYDRAULICS for Firemen...1.00
HYDRAULICS FOR RELATIONS...1.75
OURNAILIAL SURFACE...1.75
LABOR PROBLEMS & TRADUCTION...1.50
LATIN AMERICA of History of...1.50
LATIN AMERICA in Maps...1.50
LAT, AMER. Civility, Readings...1.50
LITERATURE, American...1.25
LITERATURE, American...1.25
LITERATURE, Eng., History (1)...1.50
LITERATURE, Eng., History (11)...1.50
LITERATURE, German...4.00
LOCOMOTION & Trig. Tables...1.50
MARKFINK...1.25
MIDDLE Ages, History of...1.50
MOSIS AND BANKING...1.50
MISSION, History of...1.25
PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction...1.50
PHILOSOPHY, Readings in...1.50
PHILOSOPHY, College...1.25
PHYSICS without Mathematics...1.25
PLAY PRODUCTION...1.50
POLITICAL SCIENCE...1.25
POLITICAL SCIENCE of Amar...1.25
PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR...1.75
PRONUNCIATION, Manual of...1.25
PSYCHOLOGY, Educational...1.25
PSYCHOLOGY, General...1.75
PUNCTUATION...1.25
RESEARCH & REPORT WRITING...1.25
RUBBING...1.25
SHAKEPEAREAN Names, Dict...1.00
SHAKEPEAREAN Plays (Outlines)...1.00
SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of...1.75
SCIENCE, Principles of...1.25
SOCIology, Grammar...1.25
SPANISH GRAMMAR...1.25
STATistical Methods...1.25
STATistical Methods for...1.50
STUDY, Best Methods of...1.25
TRIG, Plane & Spherical...1.25
TUDOR & STAUNT Plays (Outlines)...1.25
U.S. in Second World War...7.5
U.S. in Second World War...1.00
WORLD since 1914, History of...1.50
ZOLOGY, General...1.25
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
STUDENT Union Book Store
6,1954
No
on
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Adm. of the id to world Korea. plane de was I Wal- tary of
Daily Hansan
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Thursday, Jan. 7, 1954
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No.69
THE LADY IS SHOWING THE MAN
—Kansan photo by Dean Evans
AH, PLEASE, BABY-Bill Means, College senior, pleads with the heroine, Janet Gabrielson, College junior, as the villian, John Pearson. College senior, leers over their shoulders. They are part of the cast of the 4-act melodrama, "My Partner," or "A Rose With a Broken Stem," to be presented January 13, 14, 15, and 16.
to be presented January 13, 14, 15, and 16.
Atomic Energy Peace Conference Planned
Washington—(U.P.)The United States and Russia today planned early meetings here to arrange a full-dress conference on President Eisenhower's plan to start an international pool of atomic energy for peace.
Preliminary talks—the first major move on the atoms-for-peace project—will be held here within the next few days between Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Soviet ambassador Georgi N. Zarubin.
Authoritative sources said the two men will try to set an early date, place and schedule for formal secret talks between the two countries and perhaps Britain and Canada, the other major atomic powers.
Moscow and Washington announced last night they had agreed to the preliminary meetings. There was no indication whether representatives of other nations also would attend in the initial stages.
Weather
If Russia agrees, informants sait the full-dress talks may be sponsored by the United Nations, disarmament commission and the UN General Assembly, when he first unfolded his plan before the U.N. General Assembly on Dec. 8.
TRACE
Mr. Eisenhower said that a subcommittee of the principal atomic powers could meet privately to arrange ways to make joint contri-
The Kansas weatherman sang the same sweet song today. The mild
The state may be somewhat cloudy tomorrow, a n d cooler Pacific air from the w e s t likely will pull t e m p e ratures down close to o
the normal this time of year. Weatherman P. N. Eland said another round of 50 and 60 degree readings is due this afternoon, with tomorrow's highs probably in the 40s and 50s.
butions of uranium and other fissionable materials to an international atomic energy agency under the U.N. It was recalled that Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., U.S. delegate to the U.N., is chairman of the U.N. disarmament commission during the current month and that he could arrange the atomic parley.
Ike Urges Program To Bolster Defenses
UN Turns Down Deadline Delay; Reds Demand It
Panmunjom, Korea —(UP) A new United Nations note to the Neutral Repatriation commission has rejected any extension of the Jan. 23 deadline for releasing 22,000 anti-Red prisoners.
The note was delivered to the commission last night in response to a message from chairman Lt. Gen. K.S. Thimayya to the UN and Communist commands asking for their views.
As expected, the Communists demanded that the prisoners be held beyond the Jan. 23 deadline. The semi-official radio Peiping said the Red military command has sent a letter to Gen. Thimayya asking that the anti-Communist war prisoners be held until a Korean peace conference decides their fate.
Indian sources said United Nations and Communist delegates have made no attempts at Pamunjom, directly or secretly, to resume stalled peace conference negotiations.
The Indian report made it clear if there are any negotiations aimed at resumption of the talks, as reported by U.S. State department spokesman, they are being conducted in Washington or New York.
A special student rate of $1.53 (regular price $3.05) is being made available to KU students for the concert by Claudio Arrau, Chilean pianist, on Friday night in Kansas City. Details are available in the School of Fine Arts office.
Special Rate-Date?
KC Philharmonic Next On Concert Course
Meanwhile, reliable sources said the Indians may release the anti-Communist prisoners without declaring them civilians to escape conflicting UN and Red demands.
In his merry overture, Mr. Barber, recognized as one of the most promising of the younger generation of American composers, has captured the hilarious comedy of Sheridan's great farcical satire.
"The Fire Bird" was one of three ballets which Stravinsky wrote in the period 1910-1913 for the Diaghilev ballet in Paris. The work is based on the old Russian legend of the fire bird, and contains such
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra will appear as the third attraction of the concert course series at 8:20 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. Students will be admitted free with ID cards.
Bv COURT ERNST
Johannes Brahms had already achieved a man's work when, at the age of 43, he first ventured into the highest domain of absolute music, the symphony. Already completed were his two serenades, the Piano Concerto in D Minor, the German Requiem, and the variation on a Haydn theme. The powerful Symphony No. 1 ends with a magnificent brass chorale theme, nobly presented by three trombones.
Under the baton of its regular conductor, Hans Schwieger, the orchestra will play "Overture to the School for Scandal" by the contemporary American composer, Samuel Barber; the colorful "Fire Bird Suite" by Stravinsky; three pieces, Hungarian March, Dane of the Sylphs, and Dance of the Will-o-the-Wisps from "The Damnation of Faust" by Berlioz; and the Symphony No. 1 by Brahms.
Berlioz's dramatic legend, "The Damnation of Faust," like Gounod's opera, is based on Goethe's "Faust." Of the three excerpts to be played, the hungarian March is well-known as a stirring orchestral tour de force. The tune was borrowed by Berlioz from an old march that had been popular in Hungary since the 18th century, the Rakoczy March. The orchestra is so vivid that it created quite a sensation when first presented at a concert in Budapest.
typical fairy tale elements as a handsome hero, a golden apple, a magic feather, an evil witch king, a secret weapon, and 13 beautiful maidens under a spell.
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower called on Congress today to enact a program which would prevent any "serious interruption" in American prosperity, provide atomic-age defenses at lower cost, and keep Communism in retreat.
In a 7,000 word State or the message to a joint session of the Senate and House, the Presidency and the Real Estate administration had won "that precious intangible, the initiative" in the world struggle against Communism.
He promised to hold that advantage and use it in the interest of lasting peace. He warned that we will "strike back" with "massive capability"—suggestive of atomic weapons—if the Communists renew the Korean War.
KDGU to Change Broadcast Schedule
New broadcasting hours will go into effect during the spring semester on KDGU, David Hicks, station manager, said today.
Beginning Feb. 1st, KDGU will broadcast from 5 o'clock until 10 o'clock each evening. The new broadcast times moves the station's entire program schedule ahead one hour from its present schedule.
---
Dean's Fund Gets $2,160
A prominent alumnus of the School of Engineering and Architecture has given $2,160 to the Dean's Contingent fund. The gift was announced this week by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The alumnus, who did not wish his name revealed, is the president of a national-known company. A native Kansan, he graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture in the department of civil engineering.
The gift, along with a donation of $100 from Philip Young, Washington, D.C., national director of federal civil service, makes a total of $3,210 in the fund, which is administered by T. DeWitt Carr, dean of engineering. Mr. Young previously had donated $950.
Dean Carr and Irvin Youngberg, executive director of the endowment association, said they will leave the fund invested and will use only the interest earned from the investment.
There are no restrictions placed upon the use of either the principal or the interest but the fund is to be used for the purpose of building up the school and other related projects.
---
Concert Scheduled By String Quartet
The University string quartet will present a concert on the Faculty Recital series at 4 p.m. Jan. 17. in Strong auditorium.
The quartet is composed of Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, first violin; Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history and literature, second violin; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, viola, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, cello.
The group will play the Quartet in D, Opus 64, No. 5 by Haydn; the Quartet in F by Vittorio Rieti, and the Quartet in C minor, Opus, No. 4 by Beethoven.
---
He lashed out at Americans convicted of advocating the violent overthrow of their government. He asked for a law that would strip these domestic Red conspirators of their citizenship—fitting punishment, he said, for "actions akin to treason."
Mr. Eisenhower's program covered every aspect of domestic and foreign affairs. These were the major points:
1. He is "confident" the nation can make the transition from a wartime to a peacetime economy "without serious interruption in our economic growth."
2. No further general cuts in taxes this year but selective relief for businesses seeking to expand and for individual hardship cases such as working mothers,
13. Government underwriting of private hospital and medical insurance programs to make possible a broader coverage.
3. Government spending in 1955 will be cut more than $5 billion—to about $65 billion a year—to bring the budget "closer" to balance.
4. Gradual transition to a new farm program based on flexible instead of rigidly-high price supports.
Easing of U.S. atomic secrecy laws to permit the armed forces to instruct allied commanders on the "tactical uses" of our new weapons.
9. The Taft-Hartley Labor-Management law is "b basically sound" but, "can be improved." He will submit specific recommendations to Congress next Monday.
12. A *constitutional amendment* to let 18-year-olds vote.
6. Military aid to allies and technical aid to backward countries "must be continued" but economic aid to Europe "can be reduced." 7. The new U.S. defense strategy which will place "heavy emphasis" on air power and atomic weapons.
8. Social security coverage should be extended to an additional 10 million workers and unemployment insurance to $6 \frac{1}{2}$ million.
10. He wants Congress to vote a four-cent rate for first-class letters and approve other postal rate hikes to get the more than half of the red.
*Stonebrook for Hawaiii.*
Mr. Eisenhower outlined most of his program in broad, general terms, leaving the details for a series of special messages which he will send to Congress later this month.
He appealed for Democratic support for his program by saying that "both of our great parties can support the general objective of the recommendations I make . . . for that objective is the building of a stronger America."
The Chief Executive's picture of the economy was a mixture of optimism and preparedness. He said it is "one of the wonders of the world" and his administration intends to keep it strong and growing.
He acknowledged the possibility that "new conditions"—a recession—might arise. If this happens, he said "the administration will still be ready . . . to take well-timed and vigorous action, and a business community willing, as ours is, to plan boldly and with confidence, can develop a climate assuring steady economic growth."
His report on the foreign situation was tied to the belief that the Free World is gathering strength at a time when "tyranny is in trouble" and the Iron Curtain "is as brittle as its surface is hard."
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 7, 1954
Don't Mind Our Complaining, You'll Get Us in the End
Relax fellows, and stop complaining about having to serve in the armed forces, it's unpatriotic.
At least that is what Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey said last week. He seemed to have the opinion that today's youth are a little offbase even to think of complaining about their lot.
"Two or three years is not a lifetime," he said, "nor is it a big enough part of a lifetime necessarily to make an everlasting difference, however it might be spent."
That may be, but Mr. Hershey will have a hard time trying to explain that idea to any of the college students who have had their education interrupted to go into the Army.
This doesn't mean that college students should get off any easier than other American draft-age males when it comes to serving their country. Nor does it mean that the American youth of today are afraid to fight for the rights and the country they believe in.
What it does mean is that the American people, regardless of the state of the emergacy, have a right to a good old fashioned beef whenever they feel like it.
It means that anyone has the right to feel that two or three years of their lives spent in the service might make a great difference in his future.
Anyone who tries to take the American privilege of complaining about what one wishes to is taking away one of the greatest pressure-relieving devices a person can have.
The administration may crack down on those individuals who try to get out of serving their country, but it had better be careful when it goes fooling around with age old American rights.
It is interesting to note that a high government official should feel that people's lives are so unimportant.
Ken Coy
Election-Year Worries Beset Administration
The future of the 1954 session of Congress was largely decided in the nation's capital last week when leaders of both the Republican and Democrat parties met for talks.
Just what decisions were reached by the groups will be largely guess work. The question the administration would like answered is just what kind of cooperation it will get from Congress.
There are a lot of factors that could make the next year a hard one for the administration. Most important, it will be an election year.
The voting in November will be on all 435 House seats and on 35 of the 96 Senate seats. For this reason the tension in Congress will be much greater.
The administration is far from happy with its position in Congress now. It will certainly be out to improve it next year.
The Democrats, while not in control of legislative machinery, are actually ahead in numbers in the Senate-48 to 47 and one independent.
In the House the Republicans have 219 seats to 215 Democrat representatives. Naturally the Democrats will be truing to cut this very slight lead,
If they cannot strengthen themselves in numbers they will plan a stronger and more constructive platform, hoping to make gains in the national election.
The Republicans may, as many people believe, make an issue of Communism in government agencies and try to win votes from the nation.
It has also been announced, in addition to party meetings last week, that Senate Majority Leader Knowland (R.-Calif.) and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D.-Tex.) would hold a conference in advance of the congressional meeting Jan. 6.
Last week was of great political importance. However, most of what happened will remain a secret until Congress next meets. —Ken Coy
Short Ones
What happened to the cop on the street corner who was punching ID cards when students walked the wrong way? We heard he joined forces with Mr. Pinkerton.
Is Kansas going to have a football team next fall? If we do, it will be quite a sight with no coaches on the sideline.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Letters
Although people reading the news coverage may not have realized it, such a motion was made at Tuesday's House of Representatives meeting. We House members who opposed the bill want to explain why we felt that a reconsideration was necessary.
10 The Editor.
Why didn't the ASC House of representatives vote to reconsider the Rock Chalk Revue bill?
To the Editor:
Our feeling is that the facts concerning the Y's finances were not fairly or adequately represented at the previous meeting in which the House passed the measure. Before Tuesday's meeting we examined the Y's own financial records—their itemized list of income and expenses.
We wanted to bring to the council concrete statistics which had not been clearly presented; we were equally anxious to see the figures upon which advocates of the bill based their argument. We had also been led to believe that the Y favored the bill. Further we were given to understand that the Y had realized its "usefulness" and had fired a secretary. We discovered later that neither of these contentions is true.
"I don't know why I take this class with ALL boys—I just don't know the first thing about trains."
We simply wanted the House to reconsider the bill so that it could be debated openly with all the relevant facts before the body. Why were the bill's proponents so anxious to avoid such debate?
ENGINEERING
孟祥民 2-11
Margaret Smith
Frank A. Newby Jr.
Bill Arnold
Now that they are giving the coach faculty tenure, how about giving something like that to harassed college editors?
Across The Campuses
Problems Bother Most, But K-State's Happy
What's happening at other colleges and universities? Bandleader Ralph Flanagan and halfback Joe Switzer were in the news at Kansas State college this week, while Oklahoma A&M was concerned about robberies at a women's dormitory and Iowa State college considered problems met by its new president.
Methods used to eat spaghetti were debated at the University of West Virginia, a class ring made news at Texas A&M, and the University of North Carolina talked about segregation in public schools.
Kansas State The music of Ralph Flanagan's orchestra will fill the evening air at Kansas State Friday night. First the orchestra will play a concert, and then it will play at a dance later in the evening. At intermission time staff members of the K-State yearbook will crown the Royal Purple beauty queen and her two attendants.
Also at K-State, an editorial in the Collegian lauded Joe Switzer, Negro halfback for the Wildcats who scored two touchdowns in the East-West game in San Francisco Jan. 2.
"Five years ago Joe was playing six-man football before almost 100 people. Last Saturday Joe played before 63,000," the editorial said, adding that it was an example of the right in America to do what you want to do.
Oklahoma A&M—A series of robberies in a women's dormitory at Oklahoma A&M has baffled officials there. A woman, described only as tall and thin, took at least $125 while she was helping coeds move their luggage into the dormitory as they returned from vacation.
Another problem, arising from a football upset of the University of Missouri, caused three demonstrations including a riot. The Iowa State Daily said Dr. Hilton had solved this problem by granting a half-day holiday.
Tillman Bocock, campus police chief, said the woman moved in and out of rooms almost at will, taking billfolds and purses. Nearly 50 girls were reported to have seen the woman, but all thought she was a student.
Iowa State—Dr. James H. Hilton, new president of Iowa State, was faced by "a pack of trouble for a beginner," according to an editorial in the Iowa State Daily. One problem listed was the athletic controversy, in which many are asking for greater emphasis on sports in the school.
West Virginia—How to eat spaghetti? That's what a student at West Virginia asked in a letter to the University newspaper. "Our once happy home is on the verge of collapse because of spaghetti," the student wrote.
His problem: "Neither of us can stand to see spaghetti eaten in the manner the other eats it. She says that after I get through cutting up my spaghetti it looks like a plate of maggots, and I think her plate of spaghetti looks like a plate of night crawlers." The West Virginia newspaper suggested that the two sit side by side while eating so that neither could see the other's plate.
Texas A&M-J. N.Parks,a senior at Texas A&M in 1945, probably never imagined that he would find his class ring after he lost it on a fishing trip in 1952. If he did expect to see it again,he certainly could not have guessed where it would be found.
Otto Yelton, another A&M man, found the ring lying between the bodies of two dead Chinese on a hill in Korea a year ago, and eventually it was returned to the owner.
North Carolina—The problem of segregation in schools was discussed at North Carolina. J. S. Stewart, chairman of the Committee on Negro Affairs in Durham, said the Negro wants the rights to an equal education with whites because of the lack of economic control he has now over his own situation.
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 Represen­ted by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, subscription $15 a month, $4.50 a week and $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas winter holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act
Editorial Editor ... Clarke Keys
A*Jstants ... Jerry Kundosch
Chuck McLean
OF MARCH S. 1875.
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Ken Coy
Managing Editors Ed Lowood,
Kim Tice, Dean Evans, Marble Barr
News Editor Shirley Piatt
Assistant Tom Shannon
Sports Editor Stan Hamilton
Assistant A Beam Society
Lettle Lemon
Ellizabeth Wolgenthum
Feature Exchange Ed.
News-Ed. Adviser Calder M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Ed Smith
Retail Adm. Mgr. Jane Megaflinn
National Adv. Mgr. Ann Ainsworth
Classified Mgr. Susanne Berry
Public Utility Union
Promotion Mgr. Gordon Ross
Bus Advisor Gene Bratton
THE FELLA YOU USED TO BE THE 1953 MODEL... IT'S ATHING OF THE PAST? YOU RESOLVE TO BE COMPLETE NEW?
ALL NEW AN' NOBLE TRAITS... NO HOLDOVERS! A CLEAN, FRIEND, SWEEP.
IN SOME WAYS THAT IS LIKE CLEANIN' THE AEGEAN STABLES AFTER THE HORSE IS BEEN STOLE.
WELL, TIDY IS AS TIDY DO.
TIDY DEW?
RIGHT, TIDY DEW.
'WINKY DINKY'
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IF YOU KNOW
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1954
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nitory described coeeds education. needed in nearly the State, an edi- athletic is on University Iowa being a
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Isabella and Jimmy Now Free to Marry
Edinburgh, Scotland—(U.R.)—Bolivia tin baron Don Antenor Patino suddenly withdrew his legal objections today to the marriage of his 18-year-old daughter to a handsome young Englishman.
Page 3
His action left dark-eyed Maria, Isabella Patino and 20-year-old James Goldsmith free to marry immediately.
Papa Patine's attorneys appeared at the Edinburgh Court of Sessions to announce that he had abandoned plans to prevent the wedding.
The court had met to consider the young couple's appeal against a ban obtained by Patino.
"There has been a change in developments which your lordships will hear about," R. P. Morison, one of Scotland's most brilliant advocates, announced on behalf of Jimmy and Isabel.
W. H. Guest, attorney for Isabel's
parents; then rose to tell the judges:
"The petitioners (Patino and his Bourbon princess wife) have instructed me to say that they have decided to abandon the petition."
With that Lord Cooper, lord president of the Court of Session, withdrew the interim interdict which forbade Scottish authorities to issue a marriage certificate to the couple.
marriage certificate to the couple Isabel and Jimmy now may marry as soon as they pick up papers for which they filed on Dec. 29.
The ceremony may be performed by any one of Scotland's 320 registrars if they decide not to wait for a church wedding.
The young pair has successfully remained in hiding since filing intentions to wed.
The latest report was that they staved last night at Loch Awe in Argyleshire, about 100 miles from Glasgow. Papa Patino supposedly sought them there to talk things over.
James McCusney, one of the couple's attorneys, said late last night that "Senior Fitting appears to be growing more conciliatory."
When the Patinos obtained their interdict two days ago they set up an unprecedented case under Scottish law, which permits persons over 16 to marry without parental consent.
The Fatinos objected that Isabel was domiciled in France where she could not marry without their consent until the age of 21. They said they had not approved her proposed marriage to "James Michael Goldsmith or Goldschmidt."
Innocent Prisoner Enters Protests
Sacramento, Calif. —(U.P.) A man sent to prison for a gem robbery he did not commit today turned bitterly on the persons who put him behind bars and said "somebody should pay for this."
The man who actually committed the crime said he was "awfully happy" the innocent prisoner would be set free.
Hamlin was given a five-year to life term at San Quentin prison Oct. 30 for the theft of $2,800 worth of diamond rings from a San Francisco jewelry store a year ago.
But a few days ago, Harry Kistler, 38, one of three men arrested in connection with a series of northern California holdups, confessed that it was he who robbed the jeweler.
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and San Francisco authorities met today to discuss a pardon for the wronged prisoner, 41-year-old Franklin Hamlin, who has served time for other crimes in the 1930's.
Police said the men were "dead ringers" for each other.
Pittsburgh Tops Maryville
Pittsburg —(ULP)-Lee Olmsted hit 18 points to lead Pittsburgh State college to an 80-73 basketball victory over Northwest Missouri State of Maryville here last night. It was the eighth win in 10 starts for the Gorillas.
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YOUR EYES
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Topeka —(U.P.)— The Kansas Weather bureau reported today that December followed the general pattern of November in the Sunflower state, with above-normal temperatures and precipitation. The bulk of the month's moisture was furnished by two major winter storms.
Kan. Weather Above Normal
Kansas welcomed a moisture averaging 1.33 inches, 0.48 inch above normal. The southeast division alone received less than average December precipitation. Monthly totals varied from near half an inch over a large portion of the southwest and a few northwestern counties to 2.50 inches at a number of northeastern stations. Holton had 2.89 inches.
Some all-time low temperature records for Dec. 23 were set in northeast Kansas as the mercury dipped to -7 at Valley Falls and Horton. The warmest weather was on Dec. 1 when Meade, Garden City, and Johnson recorded 68 degrees.
Snowfall totaled less than 5 inches over most of the southern and central sections with none recorded in parts of Meade, Clark, Barber, and Summer counties. Depths of 5 to 8 inches were general in the northeast and from 5 to 15 inches in the northwest.
Departure from the monthly normal temperature varied from 2 to 3 degrees above in the north and east to 1.7 below in the west-central.
"Austria" is the theme of an exhibit now on display on the first floor lobby of Watson library.
Austria Exhibit Seen in Library
Several books and posters pertain to life in Austria have been given to the library by Herbert Kisler, graduate exchange student from St. Polten, Austria, and are being exhibited.
In addition, Austrian costumes, jewelry, pottery, and souvenirs have been loaned for the exhibit by Mrs. Virginia Hecht, librarian at the circulation desk, who obtained them while employed in Wels, Austria, as a Special Service Army librarian.
The exhibit was prepared by Miss Helen Ladd, reference librarian.
AUTO CAR
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Fireworks Seen As Hawaii Hearings Open
Washington —(U.P.)— For the 11th time since 1935, Congressional hearings opened today on statehood for Hawaii with prospects of parliamentary and other fireworks.
Ex-Gov. Ingram Stainback of Hawaii, now an associate justice of the islands' Supreme court, was the only scheduled witness as the Senate Interior committee reopened the question of whether to make the territory the 49th state.
SAVE Dollars!
Justice Stainback, a onetime ardent advocate of statehood for the islands, is reported now to oppose it—at least for the time being.
Sen. Smathers was irked by the timing of today's hearing.
Sen. George A. Smathers (Fla.), leader of a Southern Democratic bloc opposing statehood, said Justice Stainback's testimony "if of the greatest importance" and declared he will resort to parliamentary tactics, if need be, to force a quorum—eight of the 15 members—into the committee hearing room.
- Your Best Bet *
BRIDGE STANDARD 601 Mass.
In a prepared statement, the senator said "it is unfortunate that these hearings have been scheduled for the day when the President will be delivering his annual State of the Union message. This in effect relegates consideration of the future boundaries of the United States to the shadows."
Justice Stainback declined, in advance to give a line on his testimony, but it was at Sen. Smather's insistence that he was summoned here to testify. Justice Stainback served as Hawaiian governor by Democratic appointment and was given his present job on the Hawaiian Supreme court by former President Truman. The territory is predominantly Republican.
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1954
University Daily Kansan
And Don't Slice It
Fox River Grove, Ill. — (U.P.) — Eddie Lander, 17, and Roger Koske, 11, worked for two hours to release a deer frozen in the ice-coated Fox river. When they tried to revive the deer with artificial respiration, they discovered it was not only frozen put stuffed.
9 Kansas GIs Listed as Dead
Washington—(U,P)—T h e Department of the Army yesterday announced names of Army personnel, missing in action for more than one year, in whose cases a presumptive finding of death has been made.
The Army established Dec. 31, 1953, as the "presumpit date of death" for termination of pay and allowances, settlement of accounts and payment of death gratuities, although its investigation "does not establish an actual or probable date of death."
The list included from Kansas:
Sgt. James W. Alexander Jr., son of James W. Alexander, Rantoul.
1st Lt. David W. Iml, husband of Mrs. Norma Joo Imei, Peru.
Sgt. Richard T. Bolton, son of Mrs. Henrietta Brolton, Wichita.
Pfc. William B. Sample, son of Roy F. Sample, Kansas City.
Sgt. Robert P. Lee, son of Mrs.
Emma M. Lee, Cummings.
M/Sgt. Theodore L. Saunders, husband of Mrs. Thelma W. Saunders, Topeka.
Sgt. 1/C Leonard C. Sanders, husband of Mrs. Dorothy J. Sanders, Manhattan.
Sgt. Richard E. Smith, son of Mrs.
Katie Foster, Kansas City.
Sgt. Paul H. Sommer, son of Mrs.
Theresa Sommer, Greeley.
CBS to Dramatize White
Kansas City, Mo. —(U,P)—A national network radio show Sunday will dramatize the life of the late William Allen White. The program will be heard over the Hallmark Hall of Fame (CBS) from 8 to 8:30 p.m. (CST). White, who died in 1944, made his Emporia Gazette one of the best known small daily newspapers in the United States.
This was Too Easy
Cordele, Ga. —(U.P.)— Police said they had no trouble tracking down Willie Bell, 60, who fled into a swamp after stealing coins from a cigarette vending machine. All they had to do was follow a trail of shiny nickels that spilled from Bell's overloaded pockets as he ran.
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January 14,1954
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1954
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Bv KEN BRONSON
BY KEN BROWSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Now is the time of the year when everyone is looking ahead to the months of 1954 for great accomplishments in the field of sports. We were wondering ourselves about what this year held in store, so with the help of our second-handed crystal ball, we had a brief look into the future. This is what we saw;
JANUARY  Kansas' basketball team notches wins over K-State and Missouri but loses to Oklahoma A&M ... Jim Myers hired as football coach at Kansas ... KU indoor track opens schedule with a triangular victory over Oklahoma and Kansas State at Manhattan.  Joey Maxim emerges from plush Florida training camp to retain light heavy-weight championship from Archie Moore.
FEBRUARY: KU basketball team reverses form to whip Oklahoma A&M to avenge earlier loss . . . Jayhawkers defeat K-State as Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen claims the two teams will never meet again in Hoch
.. Coach Bill Easton's indoor aces cop Michigan State Relays and win Big Seven indoor crown easily . . . Gordon Pirk, Britain's ace distance man, enrols for the second semester at Oklahoma. . .
MARCH: Kentucky grabs NCAA championship while Kansas wins runner-up spot again . B. H. Born and Harold Patterson make all-big Seven team while Allen Kelley and Dallas Dobbs gain second team berths. . Major league teams open spring training with the Yankees and the Dodgers favored to wind-up in the World Series again . . .
APRIL: Wes Santee runs 4-021 to win the Glenn Cunningham Mile in the Kansas Relays. . . Jayhawker relay teams again register a clean sweep of the Texas, Kansas, and Drake Relays. . . Kansas opens spring football practice under new coach, all new assistants, and UCLA plays. . . Milwaukee and Boston lead the major league after two weeks of action. . . Kansas baseball team loses first two games to Emporia State and Rockhurst. . . Claims poor diamond caused the double defeat. . .
MAY: Kansas wins Big Seven outdoor track championship . . Jayhawker baseball team finishes season in a burst of speed, winning its last game. . Some big gray horse wins the Kentucky Derby to prove that color had nothing to do with the race last year. . Milwaukee and Boston continue to lead major leagues. . Yankees in eighth place
... Stengel says, "We're improving." ...
JUNE: Santee runs 4:01.6 mile in Compton Relays and to show it was no fluke, runs 4:01.5 mile in the NCAA meet . . . Nino Valdes and Rocky Marciano battle it out in Yankee Stadium . . . Marciano chalks up fourth round knockout . . . Santee astonishes world by running 3:59.9 mile in the AAU track meet . . . Turns down German camera offered as a prize . . . Brooklyn and Chicago take over the leads in the major leagues . . . Yankees still in eighth place . . . Stengel says, "We're improving, I think." . .
JULY: Work started on KU fieldhouse. . . Contractor says building may be completed in 1956 but promises nothing . . . Brooklyn and Boston lead major leagues at the July 4th mark. . . Yankees climb to seventh place. . Stengel says, "We're going now!" . . .
AUGUST: AAU opens investigation on Santee to see why he refused German camera in June. KU football practice opens with spirits and material promising. Brooklyn and Boston continue to lead major leagues. Yankees in fourth place. Stengel says, "It won't be long now!" . . .
SEPTEMBER: Bevo Francis enrols at Utah . . . Gardner says, I don't know why I'm so lucky" . . . Kansas' football forces win opener against TCU . . . Major league seasons end with Brooklyn, Milwaukee, St. Louis, and New York finishing in that order in the National League while New York, Boston, Cleveland, and Chicago finish in that order in the American . . . Stengel says, "I told you so!"
OCTOBER: Brooklyn wins World Series in six games. . Stengel says, "I'm getting too old!" . . . Kansas wins three more games but again loses to the powerful Oklahoma Sooners . . .
NOVEMBER. Kansas captures four more wins to end up the season with a 9-1 record and a trip to the Orange Bowl. Kansas cross-country team wins Big Seven title
Three Eye Spots In Hall of Fame
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York —(U.P.)— The spot in which the baseball boswells bury the hatchet will determine this week whether Bill Terry, Bill Dickey and Joe DiMaggio win their way into the Hall of Fame this year.
There can be small doubt that each of them belongs in the diamond shrine. But, up to now, for varied reasons the voters have preferred to bury the hatchet in the carcass.
As far as Terry and Dickey were concerned, the axing was of a purely personal reason. Too many guys simply didn't like them personally. In DiMaggio's case, it was the old East vs. West split among the baseball writers.
Thus, last year when the New York writers were announcing calmly beforehand that DiMaggio would make it, the outside writers put their back up and made dogged certain that DiMaggio didn't make it. Silly, sure, but human nature.
In the cases of Terry and Dickey, the writers agreed to disagree. Both came close to winning their niche in the Hall of Fame but enough of the old die-hards in each of the voting camps hung on to ancient feuds to make the two Bills miss.
Who can deny that they belong?
Who can deny that they belong. Terry is the only man in the last quarter of a century to hit 400 in the National League. He made it with 401 in 1908, body has mudged it since. But Terry, an incredible man, made too many injuries during his tenure as manager of the New York Giants. He was contemptuous of newspapermen and, while he could be charming, he didn't very often take the trouble.
Dickey is cut much in the same pattern. But, if you face facts as a voter, Dickey was one of the greatest catchers of all times, if not the greatest, and the balloting is supposed to be done from that angle.
with Allan Frame, Tom Rupp, and
Corky Eggs running 1-2-3 . . .
DECEMBER: Illinois and Southern Cal sign for Rose Bowl, Kansas to meet North Carolina in the Orange Bowl, Georgia Tech and Texas Tech to play in Sugar Bowl, and Baylor and Tennessee slated for Cotton Bowl. . Kansas opens basketball season, defeating LSU, 66-65 . California becomes first invited team to win the Big Seven pre-season tournament at SMU did it in 1946 . .
P. S.: Don't look me up next January.
FRIENDS! JAYHAWKERS! COUNTRYMEN!
ATTENTION!
WE'RE VERY SORRY,but due to the rise in prices, we are forced to return our Friday TGIF beverage prices back to the normal everyday prices.
THANKS for your friendship and patronage. We'll be seeing you FRIDAY, Jan. 8 at 1:30 for another TGIF...
TGIF
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Oklahoma City, Okla.—(U.P.)His team didn't win, but Arnold Short of the Oklahoma City university Chiefs got a big charge out of scoring a record 28 points against the Oklahoma Aggies the other night.
Short Comes Back to Haunt Aggies With Scoring Skill
REMEMBER OUR NEW HOURS FOR 195 WEEKDAYS - 12 Noon to 12 Midnight SUNDAYS - 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.
For Short is a fellow the Aggies $ ^{5} $ turned awav four years ago.
He was a senior at Weatherford, Okla., high school at the time, and his ambition was to join Hank Iba's big-time Aggie club. But when one of his teachers called a member of the A&M coaching staff, he was told no scholarship was available for the relatively unheralded small-town guard.
Short turned to OCU, where Coach Doyle Parrack took a look at him and signed him up. Neither of them ever has regretted it. Short is the hottest shotmaker in these parts, sporting a fancy 29.4-point average in 10 games this season and making something of a prophet out of his high school coach, Steve Graham, who told Parrack Short would become "the best ball player in Oklahoma."
“There are reasons for wanting to try a little harder against the Aggies,” the reticient senior conceded. “I wanted to go to A&M once, but I’m glad now I came to OCU.”
Short, who has written a new record book for the local university, made more points against the defense-minded Aggies than any other player ever has scored. He easily outscored Frank Selvy, 39 to 26, the night before.
Opposing coaches are almost as high on Short as is Parrack, who simply calls his No. 1 boy "the best I've ever known."
Wesleyan Drops Bethany
"He could make any team in the country," says Parrack, who has played professional and AAU ball and knows his way around.
Lindsborg —(U.P.)— Kansas Wesleyan, with Dean Groves dropping in 22 points, opened its Kansas Conference schedule with an 83-70 win over Bethany here last night. Ralph Fry hit 20 in the losing cause for Bethany.
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Thursday, Jan. 7, 1954
ne
05
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS 12 KANSAS 7
—Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
SOPHOMORE SENSATIONS—These two sophomores, Dallas Dobbs (left) and Bill Brainard, have been the bright spots in the Kansas basketball picture so far this year. Dobbs, from Bartlesville, Okla., has started all of seven games while Brainard has been used to relieve center B. H. Born, coming through with 22 crucial points in the finals of the Big Seven Pre-Season tournament. Both are expected to see a lot of action against Missouri Saturday night in Hoch auditorium.
Sig Eps, Betas Win In Frat 'A' Action
Sig Ep edged by Triangle yesterday, 36-35, in Fraternity "A" play in one of the tightest games played all season. In the second game, Beta moved past Phi Gam, 48-35, to take a firm grip on first place of Division II of the Fraternity "A" league. These two games were the only two on the slate yesterday for the "A" teams, but today the league moves back into full swing, with four games
Sig Ep 36, Triangle 35
Neither team could build up a commanding margin, as the score seesawed back and forth in the game, which found Triangle leading 14-13 at halftime. Terry McIntosh led the well balanced Sig Ep attack with 12 points. Wilson led Triangle with 14, followed closely by Robinson, who scored 11 points, all in the second half.
Beta 48. Phi Gam 35
Beta 16.5
by the 17-point production of center Jerry Brownle, jumped to an early lead and was never threatened. Jones led the well-balanced Fifi attack with 9, followed by McFarland and Rosenland with 8 each. The big difference in the game was the more aggressive rebounding of Beta, keeping control of both backboards.
Other scores:
Independent "B"
Mox 50, Liathona 24.
69ers 21, Stephenson 10.
McCook 27, Nu Sig 25.
Bushmen 33, Pearson 27.
TODAY'S IM SLATE
Fraternity "A"
(Robinson Annex)
4:00 p.m.: Acacia vs. Phi Kai
[Fully Accredited]
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Doctor of Optometry degrees in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses.
REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service.
An outstanding college serving a splendid profession.
Excellent clinical facilities Athletic and recreational activities Dormitories on the campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
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Chicago 14, Illinois
5:00 p.m.: TKE vs. Delts.
6:00 p.m.: Kappa Sig vs. PiKA.
7:00 p.m.: Sigma Nu vs. Phi K. SIG
8:00 p.m.: Phi Kappa Tau vs. SAE.
Independent "C"
(Robinson Gym)
E 8:30 p.m.: Vets vs. Don Henry.
W 8:30 p.m.: Pearson vs. 1222 Miss
E 9:15 p.m.: AFROTC vs. Leaning
Lodge
New York—U.P.)—Record-smashing scoring performances boosted the all-America stock today of LaSalle's slick Tom Gola, Navy's hook-shooting Done Lange, and the fabulous Clarence (Bevo) Francis of Rio Grande college.
Three Break Scoring Marks
Gola and Lange set new scoring records for their schools. Gola with 41 points in a 97-62 victory last might over Loyola of Baltimore and Lange with 43 points in a 94-50 victory over Johns Hopkins in a day game.
The six-foot, nine-inch Francis wiped out the record for the Butler university field house as he poured in 48 points in an 81-68 triumph over Butler.
Six-foot, six-inch Gola, only member of last year's United Press all-America first team still playing college ball, sank 16 field goals and nine free throws to erase the La-Salle record of 39 points set five years ago by big Larry Foust, now a professional star.
Lange clicked torr 16 field goals and 11 free throws as he smashed the Navy record of 39 points which he himself set last year. For Navy, ranked 18th nationally and recent runner-up in the Dixie classic tournament, it was the seventh victory in nine games.
Francis, a second team all-America selection last season, sank 17 field goals and 14 free throws to eclipse the Butler field house record of 34 points set earlier this
Hantla To Start In Senior Bowl
Lodge.
Bob Hantla, standout Kansas lineman for the past three years, was named yesterday as a defensive starter for the North team in the annual Senior Bowl game Saturday in Mobile, Ala.
in Mobile, A.I.
The North-South battle, the last football bowl game until next fall, is the only one in which the players are paid for playing. With the cream of the college football crop supposedly in action, the game is a maceca for professional scouts.
a meclet of all the mark the second bowl game in two weeks for Hantla, who last week played in the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco, along with Morris Kay, senior end. Hantla and Kay were the co-captains of the Jayhawker football team last fall.
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
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year by Paul Ebert, star center of Ohio State. Rio Grande won easily after leading, 43-27 at halftime.
Strap Hanger for a Midget
CITIES SERVICE
Besides La Salle and Navy, two other highly-ranked teams scored easy victories last night.
CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire DOWNTOWN - NEAR EVERYTHING
Unbeaten Holy Cross, winner of the Sugar Bowl tournament and ranked sixth nationally, had no trouble gaining its ninth victory, 91-62, over American International and seems certain to gain win No. 10 on Saturday when it meets little St. Anselm's.
Duke, Dixie Classic tourney champion ranked 13th nationally, tuned up for an important Atlantic Coast conference battle with North Carolina State on Saturday by trouncing Virginia Tech. 82-45.
In other leading games last night: Ohio State led all the way to rout Pittsburgh, 74-55, as Robin Freeman scored 22 points_ and Ebert 21; Three straight field goals by Joe Bertrand in the fourth period broke open a close game as Notre Dame drowned Louisville, 72-53, for the Irish' sixth win in eight games; High-scoring Bob Schafer of Villanova, the nation's fifth highest scorer, racked up 35 points to lead a 77-62 victory over Milwaukee, Pa., State; Temple led
all the way to trounce Penn Military, 79-43; St. Joseph's (Pa.) rallied in the last minutes to beat Delaware, 55-49; Jesse Arnelle's 21 points led Penn State to 77-63 win over Syracuse; Williams upset Army, 64-59; Providence downed Boston College, 63-58; Maryland won an Atlantic Coast conference game from Clemson, 74-59; Yale edged Dartmouth in an Ivy League clash, 60-59; Georgia shaded Tennessee, 71-69, in the Southeastern conference; and St. Francis (N.Y.) upset Fordham, 53-49.
CITIES SERVICE
Only a very slim schedule is on tap tonight. Wichita plays host to Houston in a Missouri Valley conference game, while other leading games include: MIT-Boston U., Creighton-South Dakota, George Washington - Georgetown (D.C.), Miami (Fla.)-Havana U., and Virginia-Richmond.
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SALES ROOM OPEN DURING SALE From 8 a.m. To 6 p.m. Mondays thru Saturdays.
C. H.HYER & SONS, Inc. Between Santa Fe and Park Streets on Chestnut OLATHE -:- KANSAS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1954
Gamlin Weds Bauerlein
MARGARET HAYES
The bride attended the University of Colorado where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Gamlin, a college sophomore, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Married in Denver, Colo. Dec. 28 were Susan Bauerlein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauerlein of Denver and Richard Gamlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gamlin of Las Vegas, Nev.
The couple is living in Lawrence
'Best-Dressed' Princess Has Dream Come True
London—(U.P.)—A teen age dream came true for chic Princess Margaret who rose from wearing her sister's hand-me-downs to a place among the world's 10 best-dressed women.
The New York Institute of Dress Designers nearly fulfilled one of M乞蕾特的 greatest ambitions in raising her eighth among the global ladies of fashion—even above the Duchess of Windsor.
It was during the austere days of World War II that Margaret dreamed of stepping forth as a leader of style. Then she wore one year what her sister, the future queen, had donned the year before.
Eat Margaret often said, "one of these days I'm going to be famous as the best-dressed woman in the world."
world.
She was 15 when she first voiced her dream. Now that she is 23 it is nearly fulfilled. In the 1954 fashion selection the Princess outranked the Duchess of Windsor who dropped from perennial top position to a tie for 10th place.
In Britain no one was particularly surprised that the New York Dress institute finally recognized Margarès' elegant taste in clothes.
Since the age of 21 when she began to receive an official state income and also inherited a large private fortune the Princess has purchased a succession of fine clothes that have set the style in Britain.
On the Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tate of Seneca announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Lt. Glen Beauchamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Beauchamp of Pomona. Miss Tate is an education junior. Lt. Beauchamp was graduated from the University last spring with a degree in engineering. Now stationed at Quantico, Va., he was affiliated with Theta Tau fraternity and was a member of Seabard and Blade.
Gamma Tau chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Robert J. Justice, engineering freshman from McPherson and Thomas F. McCall, engineering sophomore from Pittsburg.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold its winter formal Saturday at the chapter house. Chapeleros will be Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. L. L. Williams, Mrs. Julia Willard, Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. North Wright.
The bride, a business junior, is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Richards, who was recently returned from service, is a college freshman.
Miss Dalton, a college sophomore, is a pledge of Sigma Kappa sorority. Cpl. Call is stationed at Ft. Riley serving in the Armed Forces.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Markley of Minneapolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Harold Eugene McCullick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. McCullick, Minneapolis.
T.G.I.F.
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Friday 9-12
Nancy Joan Rush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalice Rush of Chanute became the bride of John R. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Richards of Lawrence, in a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. John T. Foust at the First Christian Church, Chanute, Dec. 26.
Minneapolis:
Miss Markley, a college junior, is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Mr. McCulliek is serving in the United States Navy aboard the USS Sperry.
Sigma Kappas Tell Weddings, Engagements
Dr. D.C. Wedel, president of Bethel college, and the Bethel ensemble will present a program at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Evangelical United Brethren church, 15th and Massachusetts streets. The program is being sponsored by the Memnonite fellowship. Election of officers for the spring term will also be held.
Mr. and Mrs. Richards are at home at 1204 Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Dalton of Sedan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to Cpl. Everett R. Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Call of Sedan.
Social work and its relation to the church will be discussed at a meeting of the Lutheran Students association at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st. A cost supper will precede the meeting.
Religious Groups Tell Plans
Marilyn House, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron House, Wichita, and Alvin N. Dunakin of Lawrence were married Dec. 26 at the First Presbyterian Church Chapel in Wichita.
Roger Williams fellowship will meet for a fellowship supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky st. A panel discussion on the Methodist Youth Movement conference will be given. James Gleason, college junior, will be chairman of the panel.
The wedding will be in June.
Mrs. Dunakin, a college junior, is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Dunakin has recently returned from the United States Navy and is a college freshman. They are at home at $1336\frac{1}{2}$ Vermont.
"Christ Transforming Wesley Foundation" will be the topic of discussion at a meeting of the Wesley foundation Sunday. The time of the meeting will be announced later.
KU Disciples fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall. Supper will precede the meeting.
The YWCA cabinet will hold a retreat from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the apartment of Joyce Sejkora, 1216 Illinois st.
YWCA cabinet and house of representatives will not meet again until second semester.
YWCA discussion groups will be held next week. Comparative Religions will be discussed at 4 p.m. Wednesday and 3 p.m. Thursday at Henley house. "Rediscovering the Bible" will be the topic of discussion at 3 p.m. Thursday at Henley house.
Kappa Beta will meet at 5:30 p.m. at Myers hall.
W. H. Werner, Topeka, associate national director of child evangelism in America, will speak at the KU Christian fellowship meeting via 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 32 Strong hall. at 7:30 Friday
7:30 p.m. Thursday.
He will speak again at 7:30 Friday
at Bible study held at 829 Mississippi st.
Student Religious council vesper services will be held at 9:45 p.m. today in Danforth chapel. Services will also be held at 9:45 p.m. Tuesday and at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel.
Westminster fellowship will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Episcopal parish house, 1111 Vermont st.
Gamma Delta will meet at 5:30 pm Sunday at the student lounge of the Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont streets.
The Canterbury club will meet at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Episcopal parish house, 1111 Vermont st.
Kappa Phi, Methodist Women's organization, will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel.
Five Kappas Are Engaged
JURIE RATNER
Five members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announced their engagements this week.
Carolyn Kay Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Scott of Wichita, is engaged to Lee Shelly Pemberton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Pemberton of St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Scott is a college junior. Pemberton is a business junior and member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A late summer wedding is planned.
NANCY K. BARNES
Jurie Ratner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Payne Ratner of Wichita is engaged to LaMarr Calbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Calbeck, also of Wichita. Miss Ratner, a college sophomore, is a Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge. Calbeck is a business senior at Wichita University. A June wedding is planned.
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Jean Ann Scupin, daughter of Mr. C. A. Scupin of Abilene is engaged to Jack Milton Mohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mohler of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Miss Scupin, an education senior, is a member of Mortar Board, women's honorary society. Mohler, a college senior, is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Durian Swaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swaffer of Kansas City, Mo. is engaged to William Ives Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ives of Huntington, W. Va. Miss Swaffer, a senior in elementary education, is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity; Omicron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, and is president of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity. Ives was graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and is now a graduate student at University. He is a member Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth sciences fraternity. The wedding will be June 8.
Grace Louise Jack, daughter of Mr. J. M Jack of Kansas City, Mo., is engaged to Ernest Dade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ernest Dade of Hutchinson. Miss Jack, a fine arts junior, transferred from Colorado College in Colorado Springs this fall. Mr. Dade, also a fine arts junior, is secretary of Kappa Sigma social fraternity. They are planning an early summer wedding.
On The Hill
North College hall announces the pinning of Ruby Burris, fine arts freshman, to Earl Knauss Jr., business junior and member of Delta Chi fraternity. Both are from Garnett.
Delta Delta Delta sorority and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will square dance from 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday.
Delta Delta Delta sorority an nounces the pinning of Bonnie Metz, junior in medicine from St. John, to Gary Welch, college sophomore from Hutchinson. Welch is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Page 7
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day
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Phone KU 376
Phone RG 570
Classified Advertising Rate
1 three days Five days
75c $1.00
2c 3c
additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Adm ins must be in during the hour of the call to 3 p.m. (ex-channe or brought to the University, Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date).
BUSINESS SERVICES
FEMININE SEWING and DRESS ALTERATIONS of all types. Hems adjusted the same day received. Call 1831J. 1-13
EXPERIENCED  HOME  LAUNDRESS wants you to bring your shirts, bundle or family wash to 1146 Tenn. for a good jacket at reasonable price. For pick up call 1-12
JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in our field. Their needs are us. Our one-on-one relationship is everything for fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. $$$
CABINET-MAKER . bar and REFINISHER:
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accelerate and fast service. Come to 1616 phone 23738. Joan Manion. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 619 Vt. tff.
NEED RIDE from K.C. to K.U. for 8:00
Monday through Friday, return
after 4:00 classes. Phone Collette Shull.
205 Lawrence. 1-13
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tt
TRANSPORTATION
ASK U.S about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all expenses tours and steamship lines, all express or pleasure cruises, Rose Gosseline and National Bank for information or inineries and reservations 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
FOR SALE
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Murder Inc., shortened ASME's lead in the Monday night bowling league by winning all four points in their series this week. Crazy came through with another clean sweep over Hopeless, 4-0. A series between the league's other two teams. DU and Phi Gam, was postponed until a later date.
SME Stays On Top In Monday Bowling
The league now shapes up with ASME on top with DU in second place. Crazy is third: Murder Inc. fifth; Phi Gam is sixth, and Hopeless is in last place.
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Prosecutor Gerald K. O'Brien indicated the arrests must not stop with Perrone, who was exposed by the Kefauver committee in 1951 for his union-busting activities at the Detroit-Michigan Stove Co.
Two of the others named in the warrant were arrested Wednesday and a third is serving a five-year term at a federal penitentiary.
"This may go further," O'Brien said. "There may be other involvements."
Four "John Doe" warrants, to be used in the event of future arrests, were issued in addition to the one specifically naming Perrone and the other three suspects.
One of the two arrested was Carl Renda, 35, Perrone's son-in-law. He was picked up at his home in the fashionable Detroit suburb of Grosse Pointe. He was silent when arranged before recorder's judge John P. O'Hara and was freed on $25,000 bond.
Seek Detroit Gangster For Shooting of Reuther
Detroit—(U.P.)—Santo (Sam) Perrone, a labor racketeer with a long record of union-busting, was sought today as the fourth suspect named in a warrant charging attempted murder in the 1948 shotgun attack on CIO president Walter P. Reuther.
Clarence Jacobs, 53, a Canadian citizen with a long American police record, was arrested about the same time at Windsor, Ont. Canadian authorities said it may take a week to effect his extradition to Detroit.
O'Brien said the warrant and arrests "solved" the long-standing mystery of who tried to kill Reuther April 20, 1948. Reuther, then serving his first term as president of the CIO United Auto Workers union, was having a bedtime snack in his modest northwest Detroit home when a shotgun blast shattered the kitchen window.
Detroit
Peter Lombardo, 50, the fourth alleged conspirator, is serving a car theft term at Leavenworth.
Reuther slumped to the floor at the feet of his wife, Mae. Although he recovered, the shotgun pellets left his right arm permanently crippled.
Manhattan — (U,P)—Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State college, last night stressed importance of federal financial support to agricultural research and education in a talk delivered to an annual banquet of branch station workers.
O'Brien said a motive for the Reuther shooting—long a mystery—had "definitely" been uncovered but he refused to disclose it. More light was expected to be shed on this and other aspects of the case when Renda appears for examination Jan. 14.
It was not disclosed what part each of the suspects was accused of playing in the shooting. O'Brien said Jacobs was at the scene but did not say whether he was the actual triggerman. The warrants charge
Dr. McCain said that "in view of the current interest in federal-state relationships in Kansas and throughout the nation, it is important we recognize the great value that has come from federal support of agricultural education and research."$^{8}$
A three-day conference of the workers was scheduled to conclude today.
McCain Stresses Need of U.S. Aid
the four with assault with intent to commit murder and conspiracy of assault with intent to commit murder.
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW FISHA ROOK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Sociologist Plans Radio Talk Sunday
Dr. Waldo Burchard, instructor in sociology, will be the new year's first Sociology on the Air speaker at 3:05 p.m. Sunday over KLWN. He will comment on the "Ways of Mankind" program entitled "Survival: A Study of Technology."
ENDS TONITE BOB HOPE "HERE COME THE GIRLS" FRIDAY—SATURDAY EDMOND O'BRIEN "CHINA VENTURE"
Dr. Burchard, who received his Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley, joined the faculty this semester. He previously taught at the University of Denver and has done extensive research on "the military chaplain."
Lullaby on Platters, Yet
WARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru SATURDAY
Adm. 20c-50c
HUMPHREY BOGART
"AFRICAN QUEEN"
—and—
GARY COOPER
"HIGH NOON"
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1954
New York —(U,P)— The Hotel Edison notified its guests today they could order the sound of steady rainfall if it would help them sleep. The hotel said it had installed facilities to give guests recordings of sleep-inducing sounds at bedtime. The selections include the familiar pattern of raindrops, chirping crickets, creaking frogs, and lowing cattle and a baby's cries.
Coolers, Color TV Sets To Lead Sales in 1954
Chicago — (UP) — John M. Bickel, vice president of Carrier Corp., predicted that thousands of homes will be cooler next summer, regardless of the weather, and Joseph B. Elliott, vice president of Radio Corporation of America, said that about 100,000 color TV sets will be put on the market this year.
The spokesman for the television, home appliance and furniture industries spoke at a news conference of the International Home Furnishings Show.
Mr. Bickel said the air conditioning industry's greatest single potential for 1954 lies in the sale of central residential equipment which cools an entire house.
"In 1951 there were virtually no sales of this type of equipment except in limited areas of the country, principally the southwest," he said. "In 1953 we sold 50,000 units and this year we expect to hit 100,000 and more than 1,000,000 by 1963. He added that the industry could look forward to a $5 billion market within 10 years."
Joseph B. Elliott, vice president in charge of consumer products for Radio Corporation of America, said that this year color TV sets will retail for between $800 and $1,000. He predicted that the production of color sets would soar to about 500,000 in 1953 and "probably this
Ends TONITE — Olivia DeHaviland in "The Snake Pit"
Ends TONITE — Olivia DeHaviland in
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Sat. & Sun. Continuous 1:00 p.m.
Features: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15,
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will bring the price down considereably."
"However," he said, "color sets require a good deal more in the way of materials and labor than black and white sets. They will always cost more."
The other member of the panel at the Home Furnishings Show, George P. F. Smith, president of the Norge division of Borg-Werter Corporation, said sales in the home appliance field would probably be about the same in 1954 as they were in 1953.
54'ers Upset Delts In Tuesday Bowling
Behind the Delts in the league standings, come the Unknowns in second place, and Phi Kappa Sig in third place. The 84ers; Kappa Sig, and Don Henry finish up the standings in that order.
The league leading Delta were upset by the fourth place 54ers team, 3-1, in the Tuesday night bowling league play this week. In other action, Kappa Sig tied Don, Henry and Phi Kappa Sig forfeited to the Unknowns.
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
SHE'S THE SWEETHEART OF THE SERVICE!
... giving her smile to every man in danger ... keeping her heart for the one man she loves!
HERBERT J. YATES presents
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
FLIGHT NURSE
JOAN LESLIE FORREST TUCKER
with ARTHUR FRANZ • JEFF
DONNELL • BEN COOPER
MATINEE AT 2:30
Evening. 7:00-9:00
F't. 3:04-7:34-9:38
ALSO
COLOR CARTOON
"HYPONTIC HICK"
MOVIETONE NEWS
Granada
"Home of CinemaScope"
$50,000 Given To Mathematics
The University mathematics department will be left an estimated $50,000 from the will of the late Mrs. Lulu H. Mitchell, set for probate hearing Jan. 27. She died Dec. 25.
The Mitchell estate is valued at $60,000. The will specifies that part of the estate will go to various relatives of Mrs. Mitchell, but the major part of it will go to the KU Endowment association.
Raymond Rice, attorney for the estate, said he anticipates no contest of the will and it probably will remain as is.
The money is to go into a trust for creation of an investment fund to support the Ulysses Grant Mitchell Honor scholarship, established in 1942. U. G. Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell's husband, was chairman of the department from 1931 to 1941. He died in 1942.
The will states that if the income from the trust investment should exceed the $100 annual minimum, officials either can increase the amount of the scholarship or establish new scholarships. An alternative plan would be to use the excess money to establish awards and prizes in Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics fraternity, and Math club, to purchase books on mathematics for the library, or to grant aid for mathematics research at KU.
The will specifies that all books, periodicals, and pamphlets in the private library of Mr. Mitchell, relating primarily to mathematics and other sciences, will be turned over to the library of the mathematics department.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
K. C. Commuters--For easier organization, sign up in Marvin hall library.
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German, Saturday, 9-11 a.m. 306 Fraser. Books must be turned in to 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. No books can be accepted after this date. Attendance at Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
AWS House, 4 p.m., Pine room, Union.
Kuku club, 6 p.m., 306 Union.
Admissions leaders.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins.
Univ. Ulrich Diesling will give the program.
Cerulee Francais: La Fête des Rois, 6 heures. Salle Oreade. Union building. En tirer une gamer la liste dans 115 Strong avec 3 heures mercurie el vous voulez v assister.
Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m. Green theater. Movie
Quack Club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson gym.
Attendance required.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 32 Strong Speaker, Col. Elmer P. Strong, Col. Elmer P. Strong
University Women's club, informal open house meeting, 2-4 p.m. and 8-10 p.m. Museum of Art lounge. All members invited.
FRIDAY
WAA meeting. 4:30 p.m., 2nd floor
100 Fifth Street. Business meeting. Election.
Sasnak, 7:30 p.m. 2028 Louisiana St.
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m., 17 Strong Annex e. Dr. Rupert Murrill, discussion leader: "How Far Down Is Piltdown Man?"
Omicron Nu meeting, 4 p.m., Fraser hall.
The Ph.D. examination in German will be held at 9 a.m. in _306 Fraser.
Alpha Phi Omega, initiation, 4 p.m.
2-3 p.m. room, Union. Activities report
at 10 a.m.
Jayhawk Brotherhood, room 306, Union,
Wesley foundation, New time schedule
5 p.m., recreation; 5:30 p.m., fellowship
dinner.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m., 13th and New Hampshire. Cost supper followed by a talk by Mabel Hayden.
Faculty club, 5 p.m. Prof. Alan Cafray will present 'Songs I Toreg For Torgor'
Pidgin English is an odd jargon that has served as a common tongue chiefly in the western and southern islands of the Pacific for more than 400 years.
The TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Covers all important KANSAS EVENTS
A. E. Hall, Dist.
1800 Learnard
Ph. 1813L1
Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Jan. 7, 1954
I
—Kansan photo by Frank Jennings
TWO MORE DAYS—By this time it is quite apparent to Harold Hein, college sophomore, that Western Civilization is a reading course instead of a lecture course. The test will be given Saturday afternoon.
Smith, Toynbee,Hegal- It's 'Civ' Exam Again
Bv SAM TEAFORD
What, according to Adam Smith, is the basis of the wealth of a nation? And what did Toynbee and Schlesinger and Lippmann and Hegel have to say about the facts of life?
Don't look now, but it's that time again. The Western Civilization examination is here once more. This semester's test will be given from 1:30 to 5:15 p.m. Saturday in 426 Lindley and 101 Snow, and students may sign up for the test in the Western Civilization office, Strong Annex A, until 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Western Civilization, as most students know well, is a reading course. There are no lectures. Following a manual, students do the reading on their own. Students check their progress and ask questions about the course in proctorial meetings, a half-hour session with an advanced student who has good background in the subject.
A graduation requirement for students in the College and several other schools, the course grants six hours credit to freshmen and sophomores and four hours to iuniors and seniors.
Normally students take the course in two semesters, meeting with their proctors every two weeks before taking the final, all-important test. It also is possible to take the course in one semester.
By unofficial count, there are 92 readings listed in the manual. Those students who carefully follow the
schedule, of course, have no trouble with the readings.
Unfortunately, it will so happens that some students will fall behind in the course. This usually means a cram session before the test and many Western Civilization students have been burning large amounts of midnight petroleum this week.
What's the purpose of the course?
As stated in the manual, it's to prepare students for the responsibilities of being a citizen. "From this generation must come the leadership of tomorrow," the manual reads.
Principally the course shows the development of the contributions of western culture to our way of life—our government, politics, economics, social relations, and Christian ideals.
Readings in the course begin with a section on "Civilization at the Crossroads," showing world problems today. Then the readings go back to the "religious revolt" during the time of Martin Luther.
in through the 14 units the course shows the growth of economic biology and democratic thought and the development of our present traditions.
TV IS HAPPY TO BE HERE!
KEEP YOUR BATTERY CHARGED UP
The University will enter eight 2-man teams in the National Intercollegiate Bridge tournament.
More than 3,000 entries, representing 110 colleges and universities, will play in the tournament without leaving their campus. The central headquarters of the tournament mails identical bridge hands to the directors of the tournament at each school.
For Quick Starts On Cold Mornings and Efficient Operation at All Times, Take Advantage of Our Complete Battery Service.
MOTOR IN
Teams representing KU are Charles Gillam, engineering senior; and Steve O'Brien, business senior; Betty Lu Gard, education junior; and Lynn McDougal, college senior; Marilyn Hudson, college senior; and Georgann Vandenberg, education senior; Walter Ash, college junior, and Joe McClelland, college sophomore.
At an organized session this year between Feb. 17 and 22, the director gives the hands to the teams to play. The results are mailed back to central headquarters where the scores from all the participating schools are compared. Team with the best score then is declared winner.
Bridge Tourney Entrants Listed
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A discussion of research on the suitability of plastic pipe for city water service will be a feature of the fourth annual Conference on Sanitary Engineering here tomorrow.
Frances Grimes, college junior; and Julie Gempel, college senior; Paul Bell, and W. M. Crosby, medical freshmen; Maria Griffith and Beverly Bonebraker, college juniors; John Dougherty, college senior, and Ben Dalton, engineering junior.
Also to be discussed will be an explanation of a new, inexpensive method of sewage treatment through the use of lagoons for small cities. The lagoon process, used successfully in North Dakota, will be described by Jerome J. Svore, acting state health officer for that state.
Sanitary Engineer Sessions Planned
Other speakers will be Walter D. Tiedeman of the National Sanitation foundation; Arthur B. Martin, director of research of the League of Kansas Municipalities, Topeka, and Paul D. Haney of the U.S. Public Health Service Environmental health center, Cincinnati.
KDGU Schedule
4:00 Anything Goes
4:30 You Name It
4:55 Your Union
5:00 Pachworks
5:30 Facts on Record
5:55 News
6:00 Fantasy in Strings
6:30 In the Mood
6:55 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Notes in the Night
8:00 Notes in the Night
9:00 Sign Off ___
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TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
KU
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
For Transatlantic Travel Escorted Tours or Independent Travel
Register Now for Your 1954 Steamship or Airline Travel and be sure of a reservation for this summer. Phone or come in for information and itineraries on . . .
STEAMSHIPS—ALL AIRLINES DOMESTIC or FOREIGN
See Your Favorite Travel Agent at
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Giesemann, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30
ule
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
also is theae Na'ts nester and
EIGN
30
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 70
MILAN, ITALY - AUGUST 1943 - A group of women walking past the entrance to a building in Milan, Italy.
—Kansan photo by Al Traldi
ISN'T IT NICE?—Three girls from Watkins hall look over the newest girl's scholarship dorm, Douthart hall, going up at 14th and Louisiana. Girls in the picture (left to right) are Marilyn Rose, fine arts freshman; Phyllis DeLong, college sophomore; and Pat Cusic, college junior.
KU Instructor Designs Centennial Medallion
Friday, Jan. 8, 1954
A medallion to commemorate the Kansas Territorial Centennial is being prepared by Elden Tefft, instructor in design.
is being prepared by Leah. Mr. Tefft, who has finished the design and started on the plaster models, said his work on the medallion should be finished some time in February.
Once the final plaster model has been completed, it will be sent to a medallion company which will cast it into bronze. Mr. Teft said the finished product, to be used by the Kansas Centennial committee, will be approximately 2½ by 3 inches.
titles:
Kansas agriculture, oil production,
and industry is portrayed in the
design on the medallion. One side
shows an industrial worker and a
farmer standing on opposite sides
of the Kansas territorial seal. Ralph
Moody, education sophomore, is
the model for the farmer, and
Charles Dick, executive assistant of
the Centennial committee, is
the model for the industrial worker.
In the background are sunflowers, Kansas wheat, a Hereford cow, and an airplane representing Kansas aviation.
Westminster fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave., rather than at the Episcopal Parish house as announced in yesterday's Kansan.
Group Sets Meeting Place
Weather
Sunny, warm weather played to a cheering Kansas audience today in what forecasters said was the wind-
SUNNY
up of a highly popular two weeks engagement. Arctic air that dropped minimum temperatures within five to ten degrees of zero in the Dako
tas this morning was pushing steadily southward. It will turn colder in Kansas tonight, with the chilling trend continuing tomorrow. There are prospects for occasional light rain or snow flurries during the night, mostly in eastern Kansas.
--begin that morning and will run through Wednesday noon. Enrollment will be in the Student Union. All graduating seniors and undergraduates whose last names are from "Haa" to "Meh" will enrol the opening day by first paying
You'll be able to laugh instead of shedding tears during enrollment next semester.
ADS Charts Sale Of Bibler Cartoons
A special edition of "Little Man on the Campus" will be distributed by Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, in the Union building during spring enrollment.
The new book will have 64 pages of cartoons drawn by Dick Bibler, the creator of the cartoon appearing in the Daily Kansan. The book is being printed by the new offset printing method by the University of Kansas Press. It will sell for 25 cents.
Funeral Services Set for Freshman
Winter Concert Of Band Set For Wednesday
Funeral services for Miss Catherine Estrada, 22, college freshman, will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Eudora Catholic Church with the Rev. Paul Miller officiating. The rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Schubert's chapel.
--begin that morning and will run through Wednesday noon. Enrollment will be in the Student Union. All graduating seniors and undergraduates whose last names are from "Haa" to "Meh" will enrol the opening day by first paying
The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will present its annual winter concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. Students will be admitted free with ID cards.
Miss Estrada died Wednesday night at Lawrence Memorial hospital a few hours after becoming sundenly ill.
Prof. Wiley said this year's concert band has approximately 130 members. He said this program should be of interest to all students and faculty members because it represents such a wide variety of types of music. The entire program has been prepared since Thanksgiving vacation, when the marching season ended.
Surviving are her father, two sisters, Mrs. Jesie Ortiz Vargas and Mrs. Iren Alvarez, both of Eudora, and a brother Frank with the Armed Forces in Germany.
She was the daughter of Porfiro Estrada of Eudora and had spent her entire life there.
About 500 high school music students and directors will be guests at the concert. They will come from Kansas City, Topeka, Leavenworth, Ottawa, Hiawata, Tonganoxie, Olathe, Bonner Springs, and other towns in the Lawrence area.
James Sellards, fine arts senior,
will be trumpet soloist with the band. He will play his own arrangement of "Le Nelumbo," by Moret.
Other numbers on the program are the Overture to the opera "William Tell" by Rossini, the second movement of Symphony in C Minor by Williams, "Virginia Rhapsody" by Wood, five American folk songs by Siegmeister, "Aguero" by Franco, the Bell Song from the opera "Lakme" by Keliba-Koff, "Il Guarany Overture" by Gomez, "Over the Hills and Far Away" by Grainger, the Coronation scene from the opera "Boris Godounov" by Moussorgsky, "Athletic Festival March" by Prokofieff, and the Berceuse and Finale from the "Fire Bird Suite" by Stravinsky.
Theatre Schedules Strauss Operetta
Johann Strauss" "Die Fledermaus" will be the next production of the University Theatre given in co-operation with the Light Opera guild. Feb. 8, 9, 10, and 12 in Fraser theater.
'Night at the Opera Showing Set Today
"A Night at the Opera," starring the three Marxx brothers, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium as an extra Film Series attraction.
Groucho, Harpo, and Chico Marx cavort through their merry antics in their first movie as a trio, with Kitty Carliele and Allan Jones playing co-starring roles. The film was released in 1935 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and is regarded as an all-time American comic classic.
University students and faculty members and members of their immediate families will be admitted free.
Dance Slated At 9 Saturday
A dance, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will be held after the basketball game with the University of Missouri here tomorrow night.
The Collegians' nine-piece band will play for the dance scheduled from 9 to 12 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. Tickets will cost $1 per couple, and they'll be on sale before the dance at the information booth and Hawk's Nest.
Student entertainers will perform at the dance. Manuel Jackson, college freshman, will tap dance. Veda Driver, fine arts freshman, will sing and play the piano, and Duane Houtz, business senior, and Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor, will present a balancing act.
Other acts include the Gamma Phi Beta chorus line and Laddie Martin, college freshman.
A special matine for high school students at reduced rates will be given at 3:30 p.m., Feb.11.
The evening performances will start at 8 p.m. and students may present ID cards for reserved seats. Single tickets are $1.25.
"Die Fledermaus," which has had many revivals in recent years, will be given in Ruth and Thomas Martin's new translation based on the original German Libretto and especially prepared for the New York City Center Opera production of this work in 1951.
Dr. John Newfield, professor of drama and director of the University Theatre, will direct it. Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education, will be the musical director, conducting an orchestra especially formed for this production from members of the University Symphony orchestra.
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, is directing a 24 voice chorus. Richard McGeeh, college senior, and Dan Palmquist, technical director of the University theatre and instructor of speech, are in charge of scenery and lighting. Caroline West, college senior, will be stage manager and will be assisted by David Rosario, fine arts sophomore, and Prudy Rowles, fine arts freshman.
The all-student cast of "Die Fleddermaus," will include William Wilcox, graduate student, Eisenstein; Gretta Reetz, fine arts junior, Rosalinda; Merrilyn Coleman and Roseanne Greenwood, fine arts freshmen, alternating as Adele; Joe Meyers, college senior, Alfred; Dale Moore, fine arts senior, Doctor Falke; Robert Tebon, graduate student, Frank; Carolyn Craft, fine arts freshman and Linda Stormont, fine arts senior, alternating as Prince Orlofsky, and Barbara Blount, fine arts sophomore, Sally.
In the party scene of the second act there will be a short ballet interlude under the direction of Shirley Hughes, dance instructor, and an operatic interlude.
Enrollment to Begin Monday Feb.1
Undergraduates with last names starting "Haa" and all graduating seniors will be the first to enroll Monday, Feb. 1, for the spring semester;
Registration and enrollment will
fees at the bursar's office and then going through the class picking routine in the Union.
All cards—parents' names, occupation, address, etc. will be obtained and filled out in Strong hall before payment of fees.
SCHEDULE A (Former students and new graduate students)
Monday. February 1
Haa-Hag ... 8:00
Hah-Haq ... 8:20
Har-Hax ... 9:20
Hay-Hes ... 9:20
Het-Holk ... 10:00
Holl-Hn ... 10:20
Hs-Iz ... 11:00
J-Jog ... 11:20
Joh-Kam ... 1:30
Kan-Kes ... 1:40
Ket-Kn ... 1:50
Ko-Kz ... 2:00
L-Lau ... 2:10
Lav-Lh ... 2:20
Li-Lov ... 2:30
Low-Mak ... 2:40
Mal-Man ... 2:50
Mao-Mars ... 3:00
Mart-Maru ... 3:10
Marv-Mas ... 3:20
Mat-Mau ... 3:30
Mav-Maz ... 3:40
Mb-McE ... 3:50
McF-Meh ... 4:00
Tuesday, February 2
Mei-Milm 8:00
Miln-Moq 8:10
Mor-Mur 8:20
Mus-Nic 8:30
Nid-Ol 8:40
Om-Par 8:50
Pas-Per 9:10
Pes-Plm 9:20
Pln-Prt 9:30
Pru-Rec 9:40
Red-Rid 9:50
Rie-Rom 10:00
Ron-Rz 10:10
S-Schl 10:20
Schm-Seo 10:30
Sep-Sij 10:40
Sk-shm 10:50
SmI-Sot 11:00
Sou-Steq 11:10
Ster-Stz 11:20
Su-Td 11:30
Te-Tol 1:30
Tom-Us 1:40
Ut-Vor 1:50
Vos-Was 2:00
Wat-Whh 2:10
Whi-Wil 2:20
Wam-Wq 2:30
Wr-Z 2:40
Wednesday, February 3
SCHEDULE B
A-Am ... 3:00
An-At ... 3:10
Au-Baq ... 3:20
Bar-Bec ... 3:30
Bed-Bic ... 3:40
Bid-Bol ... 3:50
Bom-Boy ... 4:00
Boz-Brot 8:00
Brou-Brt 8:10
Bru-Bur 8:20
Bus-Carl 8:30
Carm-Che 8:40
Chf-Clt 8:50
Clu-Coo 9:00
Cop-Crn 9:10
Cro-Dau 9:20
Dav-Dh 9:30
Di-Dt 9:40
Du-Dz 9:50
Ea-Elz 10:00
Ema-Ez 10:10
Fa-Fin 10:20
Flo-Frd 10:30
Fre-Gar 10:40
Gas-Glh 10:50
Gli-Grd 11:00
Gre-Gz 11:10
(Graduating seniors, Monday, February 1; new undergraduate students Wednesday, February 3)
H, I 8.10
J, K, L 8.30
M 8.50
N, O, P, Q 9.10
R, Saa-Sij 9:30
Skz-Sz, T, U 9:50
V, W, X, Y, Z 10:10
A, Baa-Bar 10:30
Bas-Bz 10:50
C, D 11:10
E, F, G 11:30
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 8, 1954
A Budding McCarthy?
Colorado U. Daily Sued by Student
An "amateur Joe McCarthy" at Colorado university seems to have gone the illustrious senator one better in recent charges of communism in that school's political science department.
The self-appointed Red-hunter, 19-year-old pre-law junior Dwight D. Murphey, even went so far as to file formal charges against the Colorado Daily, CU student newspaper, saying it failed to publish his charges that pro-communist text-books are being used at that school.
Using real upstanding, aboveboard tactics, Murphey secured a list of books used and recommended in this course by sending a friend posing as an interested student to the teacher of the course. acting assistant professor James L. Busey.
Murphey singled out for criticism three books being used in one particular course. They are "State of Asia" by Lawrence K. Rosinger, "Prospects for Democracy in Japan" by Thomas Arthur Bisson, and "The United States and China" by John K. Fairbanks.
Murphey then picked these three from a list of 58 provided by Prof. Busey and logically assumed that the course was advocating communism. Although he is not attending the course and admits he has not read any of the books, his obviously superior intellect undoubtedly enables him to draw such a conclusion with validity.
He singles out for particular criticism the book on Asia compiled by Mr. Rosinger which contains a chapter by Owen Lattimore, supposedly published in 1951 under the
uspices of the Institute of Pacific Relations.
Mercy! Didn't Prof. Busey know that IPR is listed as a Communist front organization?
In his suit against the Colorado Daily, Murphey said that paper distorted and cut down his letter (a 1,500-word expose) and refused to publish anything containing his name.
Concerning the supposed distortion, we are not qualified to offer an opinion, not having read the letter, but the paper states that it decided not to print the ful text of Murphey's statement because of the probability that its content was libelous—a dastardly accusation to hurl at a budding McCarthy.
To all this we say hurray for the Colorado Daily and the CU officials who have stood solidly behind Prof. Busev.
But after all, it might be well to take note of such carryings-on. This writer remembers distinctly reading books by Marx and Lenin in studying Western Civilization.
Anyone know when the Young Communist league meets?
Don Tice
Were my ears failing me the other night or did I hear the cheerleaders start two yells? My that's too much cheering for our Big Red team isn't it?
Students Blast ASC Grabbing Of Y's Revue
Mr. Editor:
When a government, whether student, state, or national, assumes the authority to take over a private money-making project, under any pretense whatsoever, things are reaching a dangerous situation.
When the ASC took the totalitarian step of "nationalizing" the Rock Chalk Revue and "Confiseating" the profits of that annual show, many campus activities became greatly endangered. Under the same reasoning used to snatch a money-raising project from the Y, it seems only natural that the next step of Dana Anderson or rather the ASC, would be to "nationalize" the Sour industry and do market publications. And case Dana wanted to be sure of cornering the market, he could, or rather, the ASC could then proceed to gobble the profits of such smaller projects, for instance the one-act plays and melodramas presented in Green Hall.
If the YMCA was only benefiting thirty students on the Hill, it would still be no reason for the ASC to crowd them out of the Rock Chalk Revue. The Y originated the revue and put in a lot of hard work on it. It was the Y's revue in the past and should remain theirs in the future.
If the ASC hasn't the originality and the ingenuity to devise money-raising projects of their own, they have no right to sponge on their smaller neighbors who have not the power or strength to fight back.
Instead of overstepping its authority so, perhaps the ASC should first find what the students think of such a devastating precedent instead of what Dana Anderson thinks, if he does.
SWISH
Jim Crabtree
THIS NEWMAN FOR '54 YOU IS GONE BE ... WHO IS HE? WHO YOU GONE BE?
OH... MEBBE ILL BE PRESIDENT GRANT...I HEAR HE GOT A BIG PLACE UP ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE ...RENT FREE!
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Dear Editor:
Just a note from a student who believes our ASC is overstepping its stomping grounds. In the past, the Rock Chalk Revue has been one of the big high-lights in KU student participation and directed in a first class manner by the YMCA.
If for some reason the production this year would not be up to its traditional standard, then the ASC could definitely be blamed as the fault.
Just the idea of student government intervention is enough to disgust anyone. Since the bill passed 11 to 9 in favor with two abstaining, I believe the ASC should reconsider its action and once again allow the revue to become part of the YMCA budget.
As a reply to Dana Anderson's remark that the YMCA does not benefit enough students, I would like to ask him if he believes insufficient funds would help. Is our student council having difficulty in finding ways to finance its various responsibilities?
Dean Kobler college sophomore.
UNIVERSITY OF DAILY HANSAN
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
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53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press New York Region, Regular Advertiser Represented by the National Advertiser Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or pay a year (add $4 a semester if in Lawton, Oklahoma). Please visit every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uniform examination examinations, Second grade examination examinations, Entered second grade examinations, 7/1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
Editorial Editor Clarke Keys
Assistants Jeremiah Dudson,
Clarke Keys
of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
executive Editor        Ken Coy
Managing Editors       Ed Howard,
Tony Pico, Dean Evan, John
News Editor           Shirley Satz
Assistant              Timon Shannon
Staff Editor          Stuart Jones
Society               Benson Brisson
Assistant              Letty Lemon
Associate             Elizabeth Wohlguthm
Fan Funds Exchange  Ed. Sherman
News Advisor         Calder M. Pickett
Publick Occurances BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, January, 8, 1954
CAMPUS
The ASC may have put itself on the spot by taking over the Rock Chalk Revue. If it doesn't manage that enterprise with the same efficiency that the YMCA has demonstrated in the past, there are likely to be a number of red faces.
"My Partner," the melodrama being staged Jan. 13-16 in Green Little Theater should be as big a success as the one given last year which broke attendance records for the Green playhouse.
Expect the Jayhawker basketball team to keep rising in national standing. It may not look so good but it will keep winning games.
NATIONAL
Eisenhower will have a rough time in this session of Congress. It looks as if he has picked the wrong session to try to pass the proposals he is backing.
You can expect the Eisenhower administration to stand behind the big businessmen on the social security measures facing Congress this session. They will seek to freeze the rate of withholding at 2 per cent.
Billy Rose and his estranged wife, Eleanor Holm, will finally get together with the court and decide definitely on permanent alimony this week. The dispute has been going on for three years.
The Senate investigation into fraud in the 1952 New Mexico senatorial election will be in the news for several weeks, but nothing will ever come of it.
Expect Congress to go for the revision of income tax laws proposed by Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr. (D.-Mo.). He wants to deduct medical expense and cost of child care for widows, from taxes.
Cigarette manufacturers will begin an intensive campaign soon to disclaim the recent theory that cigarette smoke causes lung cancer.
INTERNATIONAL
Russia may prove to be more cooperative than in the past at the forthcoming Big Four Foreign Ministers conference.
The surprisingly large vote of confidence given Premier Joseph Laniel by the French National assembly may be an indication of a period of relative stability in that nation's government. The majority of the votes against Laniel came from the Communists.
President Eisenhower's plan for an atomic pool is very high-minded and could be a great thing, but it will be a big surprise if the negotiations with Russia ever get past the preliminary stages.
It is rumored that a new Soviet jet fighter superior to the MIG used in Korea will soon be put into active use.
Italy will have a new premier sooner than most officials think. The lack of one will cause too much political confusion, and rather than leave the government so unstable, President Luigi Einaudi will find a suitable man quickly.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
J. 39
BIBLER
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Senators Seek To Slow Pace Of McCarthy
Washington — (U.P.)— An early Senate showdown appeared to be shaping up today in a reported Democratic move to curb the broad powers of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) and other investigators.
Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz.) said he would insist on strict enforcement of a rule requiring committee reports that authorize inquiries and funds for them to lie over a day in the Senate before going to the rules committee for action.
Such a move would permit the Senate to debate the authorizations and possibly vote to reject them before they are considered by the rules group.
In the past Senate committees have approved such authorization and, while they have been technically referred to the Senate itself, they have actually been sent automatically to the rules committee which passes on the funds involved. After they have been approved by the rules committee Senate approval has generally been routine.
Hayden, ranking Democrat on the rules committee and a member of the subcommittee which investigated McCarthy's finances, gave no indication that his move was aimed at the Wisconsin Republican. He said the stricter procedure will give more notice to the rules committee and to the Senate itself on what investigative activities are proposed.
But his procedure would provide an early opportunity for a test on any of the several suggested plans which would curb McCarthy's powers. Those plans include formation of a single Senate-House Communist investigating committee, expansion of the committee, external subcommittee and amendments to curb McCarthy's hiring and firing powers.
and firing powers
Drills Mark Debate Work
Practice is the keynote for the University debate squab this week.
Debaters, after winning 81 of 91 contests in six tournaments so far this semester, have only one tournament on the schedule for January. Two audience debates will be held during the month, however.
Six tournaments were listed for the next semester in the tentative schedule released by Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and debate coach.
In practice debating this week, squad members are trying to bring out arguments which might have been overlooked to date, Dr. Giffin said.
Five University debate teams, three in the senior division and two in the junior division, will enter a tournament at William Jewell college Jan. 16. Audience debates will be held at meetings of the American Association of University Women Jan. 14 and La Sertoma club Jan. 19.
Tournaments next semester will be at Pittsburg State College, the university's largest college of Winfield Kan. and St. Thomas college of St. Paul, Minn.
KU debaters also will compete in the Missouri Valley tournament and the Delta Sigma Rho regional meet.
Postgrad Medical Course Announced
The annual postgraduate course in medical technology will be given Jan. 11-13 at the University Medical center in Kansas City, it was announced today by H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine.
The program has been built from the suggestions by members of the Kansas Society of Medical Technologists and the Kansas City Technicians club, Mr. Ingham said. It will consist of lectures, discussions, and demonstrations by outstanding teachers, rather than clinical instruction involving laboratory work.
M
Friday, Jan. 8, 1954
University Daily Kansan Page 3
MEETING HERE—The abatement of pollution of the Missouri river and its tributaries by dumping of untreated municipal and industrial wastes is the main subject of the Missouri River Basin Health council meeting at the University. Meetings started Wednesday and will adjourn tonight. Council members, who are the chief engineers for the health departments of the 10 states; are, left to right, T. A. Filipe, Nebraska; L. E. Ordenheide, Missouri; Dwight F. Metzler, Kansas; P. J. Houser, Iowa; C. W. Brenck, Montana; L. O. Williams, Wyoming; G. A. Prince, Colorado; F. L. Woodward, Minnesota; Charles E. Carl, South Dakota,
Washington — (U.P.) - President Eisenhower's tax proposals and new farm price plan, key points in his program for a "stronger America," ran into formidable Congressional opposition today.
Friends of Rep. Daniel A. Reed said the powerful New York Republican was prepared to fight—as he did in an epic struggle last year—against Mr. Eisenhower's recommendation that tax cuts slated for April 1 be postponed.
Aside from taxes and farm policy, GOP Congressional leaders were generally optimistic that they could push through most other major items of the President's program—such as Social Security changes, the defense budget and reduced foreign aid.
As chairman of the tax-writing House ways and Means committee, Reed is in a position where it takes a near-earthquake to budge him. House Republican leaders were forced to resort to extraordinary tactics to subdue him last year in a fight over cutting personal income taxes and extending the excess profits tax.
Sen. Reed Seen as Top Obstacle To Eisenhower Budget Plans
But the President's new "approach" to farm price supports faced tough sledding. Most Democrats and many Republicans want to extend major provisions of the present farm program to keep farm price supports on basic commodities at a rigid 90 per cent of parity.
Although he did not spell out his program in the State of the Union message yesterday, Mr. Eisenhower did recommend a gradual transition to flexible price supports which would be adjusted up or down in line with supplies. Details of his program go to Congress Monday in a special message.
E
4:00 CHOO 217
4:15 Rhythm & Reason
4:30 Dixies Doorstep
7:00
5:00 Pachworks
5:30 Facts on Record
5:55 News
6:00 Fantasy in Strings
6:30 In the Mood
6:55 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Notes in the Night
8:00 Sign Off
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YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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Foreign policy—the administration can expect substantial bipartisan support for its policy of strengthening U.S. alliances with other free nations and continuing military aid to them.
On other major issues, the outlook shaped up this wav:
House Speaker Joseph W. Martin said flatly the GOP leadership probably will have its "greatest difficulty" in getting approval of the President's tax program.
Defense budget—Democrats may grumble about some of the proposed manpower and money reductions, but they have little chance of overturning the decisions backed by a President who was once a five-star general.
The scheduled tax cuts which Mr. Eisenhower wants deferred call for: (1) A reduction from 52 to 47 per cent in the income tax on corporate earnings above $25,000 a year, and (2) Reductions in excise taxes on liquor, tobacco, automobiles, and gasoline.
Ultimately, these reductions would cost the treasury about three billion dollars and run the government still further into the red.
Social security—the recommendda-
Over 100 Attend Engineering Meeting
Over 100 engineers from Kansas City, Atchison, and Topeka were guests Wednesday night of the KU student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at a meeting in Fowler shops.
Stanley Skoglund, general manager of the Linbert Steel Treating company in St. Louis, spoke on heat treatment. After his talk, the guests were taken on tours of the laboratories in Fowler shops.
The student chapter elected new officers for the coming semester at the meeting. Richard Staadt, engineering junior, was elected chairman of the group.
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tion for broader coverage under the old age insurance program probably will be approved in substance; still undisclosed plans for raising benefit payments face a more doubtful future; the withdrawal of the administration's support for a cut in Social Security payroll taxes practically dooms that proposal.
Forfeiture of citizenship rights for convicted Communists—outlook uncertain until Congress knows more about what may be involved. Vice President Richard M. Nixon predicted it will be passed.
Voter Group To Hear Axe
Dr. Leonard Axe, executive director of the Kansas Department of Administration, will address the annual public civic affairs dinner of the League of Women Voters of Lawrence at 6:30 p.m., Jan. 14, at the Eldridge hotel.
"The State Department of Administration—its organization and operation" will be the theme of the speech and will be in the nature of a progress report of the work of his department to date.
Special invitations have been issued to members of the governing bodies of Lawrence and Douglas county and to legislative committees of various groups in the city. The meeting is open to all interested persons and tickets sell at $1.85. Reservations must be made not later than Monday.
'Moon' Producer Offers Help In Film Code Work
Mr. Herbert, whose film was denied approval by the Breen office, made the offer yesterday in a letter to Eric Johnston, president of the Association of Motion Picture Producers which implements the code through the Breen office.
"The Constitution has already required 22 amendments to adapt itself to changing conditions. I believe the present code to be considerably less perfect than the original constitution," he said.
Hollywood (U.P.)-F. Hugh Herbert, president of the Screen Writers' guild and author-producer of the film, "The Moon Is Blue," has offered the guild's services to help revise Hollywood's self-imposed censorship code.
Mr. Herbert offered to appoint a committee to help draft a revised code. He said he was not in favor of abolishing or ignoring the 26-year-old code, but that "no instrument drawn by mortal man is perfect."
He noted there had been "considerable controversy regarding the code and its administration during the past year."
Lawrence Woman Gives$2,000toKU
A $2,000 gift by Mrs. Claudia Pendleton Johnson of Lawrence to the William Savage Johnson memorial fund at the University today was announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The fund was established in 1944 by the will of the late Prof. Johnson, long-time chairman of the English department. Income is used to purchase books selected by the English faculty.
Since 1951 more than $600 has been provided by the fund for purchase of valuable books. These include the first edition of James Fenimore Cooper's "The Pioneer," published in 1823, and the first edition of Alexander Pope's translation of Homer's "The Iliad," issued in 1715. The latter is six volumes.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 8, 1954
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BY KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
People can say what they like but the fact remains that this year's model of a Kansas basketball team is just as powerful as the one last year was at this time of the season.
That is, if you want to take the statistical version. Figures prove, going into the Missouri game tomorrow night, that Kansas has a better record than last year's NCAA runnerup team.
Last year at this time, the Jayhawkers had won five and lost three. This year they have a 5-2 record.
Kansas last year was averaging 69.5 points a game at this stage of the campaign. This year the Hawks have rung up a 72.3 offensive average.
The only item in which last year's team excels over this year's outfit is in points given up to the opponent. Last year at this time, the Jayhawks had given up a 65.3 mean while this year's club has a 67.4 average working against them.
And Harold Patterson, who's been the spark of this year's outfit so far, was hitting only 7.9 points a game at this stage last year. This year the Rozel senior is firing away at a 12.7 average.
Even the top scorers are off on a better foot than they were a year ago. B. H. Born, last year's top pointsmith, had a 13.4 average at this stage while this year the Medicine Lodge senior is sporting a 19.1 average.
Allen Kelley, last year's runner-up in point production, was firing away at a 12.3 clip last year at this time but this year the little co-captain is one-tenth over that, at 12.4.
A good statistician is the pride of every newspaper office. Well, we didn't figure up this dope. Our thanks to Elon Torrence, Topeka bureau of Associated Press, for the notes.
And while we're handing out orchids, we'll hand a few more to Patterson and then give a bouquet to Jack Wolfe and Gary Padgett, two surprises on this year's team.
Mere words can hardly describe the performance of Patterson. The 3-sport letterman has impressed everyone who ever watched him perform on the gridiron, the court, or the baseball diamond. A soft-spoken guy, he has won the respect of his coaches and teammates with his all-out hustle and play. It probably will be many years until another of his caliber comes around to wear the Crimson and Blue.
Padgett and Wolfe, neither of whom made the southern junket, have jumped into contention with their unparalleled desire and hustle.
Padgett has to be admired when he turned down a chance with the varsity last year to spend another year with the freshmen. Coach Phog Allen told the Greenleaf product that his chances to play with the varsity were pretty slim with guys like Gil Reich, Dean Kelley, Born, Allen Kelley, and Patterson around.
Padgett took it in stride and volunteered to spend an extra term with the frosh rather than lose a year of eligibility.
Wolfe, a hometown Lawrence boy, never gave up his dream of becoming a varsity performer. Chances were that the little 5-8 speedster could never make the team because of his extreme height disadvantage.
But Wolfe fooled everyone and no one is sorry that he did.
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Packers Hire Third Coach
Green Bay, Wis. —(U.P.)—The Green Bay Packers, one of the storied names in professional football, have completed the front office reorganization in a move which they hoped would lead them back to prominence in the National Football league.
Former head coach Gene Ronzani was forced to resign Nov. 27 after the Packers lost the traditional Thanksgiving day game to the Detroit Lions.
The club signed likeable Lisle Blackbourn, former Marquee grid coach, Thursday after Blackbourn conferred with Verne Lewellen, a one-time Packer great who recently signed as general manager.
Blackbourn's 4-year record at Marquette was an unspectacular 18 won, 17 lost, and five tied. He fielded his best team this past season and wound up with a 6-3-1 mark, with all his losses to Big Ten teams.
The 54-year-old Blackbourn takes over the Green Bay team after one of its worst seasons in history, a sorry two wins, nine losses and one tie.
Blackbourn will be only the third coach in the history of the team.
NCAA Meeting Closes With Routine Business
Cincinnati-(U.P.)-The 48th National Collegiate Athletic association convention wound up last-minute business today with a routine session to review a report by the television committee.
The NCAA council and the director of the football Hall of Fame will stick around until tomorrow for quick morning sessions before adiurning for another year.
The NCAA television committee recommended yesterday that the present policy of only one college football game on TV each week be continued. The committee offered hope, however, that more games may be shown in the future.
In a round-table session that was unusually quiet in view of the controversial nature of the subject, the TV committee suggested studies be made of televising football. This was suggested so that the incoming committee would not be bound because of new developments in the fit.
The NCAA business session was expected to act on the 56-page mimeographed document submitted by the television committee today.
The television policy of the NCAA
will not be definitely decided until April, however, when members will vote in a mail referendum. Sentiment daring the convention was with continuing the present policy and no decided switch was seen likely.
Another suggestion was that the new television committee study delayed and theater TV. It said this type of television could "greatly promote or adversely affect college football, depending on how supervised."
The question of televising sell-out football games also was discussed. The main drawback to this was that other teams in the area would be hurt because of lack of attendance.
The present policy regarding sell-out games grants permission if no schools in the area are affected. The report said there was some favorable public reactions when the games were not allowed.
Seventy-five per cent of college men hired by the Bell Companies since World War II are still with these telephone companies after five years! Here's why:
THEY STARTED OUT EVEN AT GRADUATION:
Why is one doing better now?
You may not see it in their outward appearances -but there's a big difference between these young men. One has held three jobs in the five years since graduation. He's still looking for a job that offers him a lifetime career. The other has been with a Bell Telephone Company during that time. He's on his way up!
Telephone Work Is Interesting - You may train to supervise forces engaged in constructing, installing or maintaining telephone facilities; or to manage groups of people handling customer contact, accounting or statistical work. You may work on engineering problems or be engaged in planning or other important staff activities, such as personnel relations, public relations, or revenue studies.
You Grow with a Growing Business-The Bell System is one of the fastest growing businesses in the world. Since the end of World War II, it has spent about nine billion dollars for new construction. The past five years have seen the introduction of network TV transmission, dialing of Long Distance calls and the development of the remarkable transistor. And the next five years will bring many more changes. In addition, each year the number of college people hired is related to estimates of the number of future management positions to be available.
No matter what your military status, it's worth inquiring about Bell System employment opportunities. Your Placement Officer has the details. See him soon. And be sure to talk to our employment representatives when they visit the campus. The time to plan your future is now!
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Boston Public Library
University Daily Kansan
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Missouri Here Tomorrow To Face Hawks Second Time
Kansas, eighth ranked nationally in the last United Press basketball poll, tangles here tomorrow night in a conference game against neighboring Missouri, which fell 67-69 to the Jayhawks in the semi-finals of the recent Christmas tournament.
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
The Tigers, who lost their opening league game to Colorado Monday, bring a 4-4 record into the contest, while the Jayhawks will be out to preserve three streaks-five straight victories this season. 23 triumphs in a row in Hoch auditorium, and seven straight conquests of Missouri.
The two centers, B. H. Born of KU and Bob Reiter will tip off at 7:35 pm. Born is one inch taller at 6-9 than his hook-shooting rival. The Kansans defeated Missouri in the semi-windup of the loop pre-season tourney two weeks ago by two points in a hectic struggle in which the losers outscored KU 18-11 in the final quarter but missed four of nine free throw efforts in that 10 minutes.
The Tigers, playing 15 men to Kansas' 10, however, had five players hit 10 or more points—only three of them starters. Sophomore guard Norm Stewart, hitting both from far out and with drive-ins, led with 14; sub Bob Schoonmaker, also a hallback on the grid squad, got 12, and captain Med Park, sub center Bill Holst, and Reiter posted 10 apiece.
Kansas was led in that contest by 17-point spress by Born and jumping jack Harold Patterson. Patterson netted 12 in the first half and Born got 10 of his in the final half. Al Kelley, with nine in the first two quarters, got 11.
In that game MU hit two more field goals than did Coach Phog Allen's charges, but cooled off at the tree throw line and hit but 20 of 43 tries to KU's 27 for 44.
Improving with every game for KU is sophomore guard Dallas Dobbs, first soph to stick this long in a starting role for the Jayhawks since Charlie Hoag was a second-year man in 1950-51. Long-shot artist Larry Davenport, Dobbs' backline mate, too, is a dangerous scorer. Probably the No. 1 KU to enter the fray will be sophomore forward-center Bill Brainard, who is to be remembered for his 22 points in the tourney final against Oklahoma.
Other starters for Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup's five are guard Lloyd Lloydmore, who has a deadly long 2-handed set shot, and forward Wayne Casteel, a defensive standout who can hit from anywhere within 20 feet.
North-South Seniors Play
Mobile, Ala. —(U.P.) Forty-eight college seniors get their first taste of play-for-pay football here tomorrow in the fifth annual Senior Bowl game which pits a pass-happy group of Southernners against the crunching ground attack of a big North squad.
The game will be played under pro-style two platoon rules, and the resemblance to the pro game does not end there. Each member of the winning squad will get $800, each member of the losers $400, with bonsies if attendance justifies. Coach of the North team is Paul Brown, play-calling mentor of the Cleveland Brown. The South coach is Steve Owen, late of the pro New York Giants.
Bob Hantla of Kansas will open with the Northern defensive platoon. The 3-year letterman will be playing in his second bowl game this year. Last Saturday Hantla competed in the East-West game along with Morris Kav. Kansas end.
The probable offensive starters:
SOUVENIR
NORM STEWART
| NORTH | Pos. | SOUTH |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boller NW n. | E. Davis, Gs. Tec |
| Ryan, Illinois | E. Gaskin, Clem. |
| Fleck, Syracuse | T. Williams Tex. Tec |
| Chelf, Iowa | T. Williams Tex. Tec |
| Plaquette, St. | G. Drake, Okla. |
| Capalone, Bos. U. | G. Roberts, Okla. |
| Neal, Mieh, St. | B. Baker, Auburn |
| Thomas, Wn. n. | B. Bratkowski, Ga. |
| Thomas, Vw. n. | B. Bratkowski, Ga. |
| Carl, Wis. | B. Cavazos, Tx. Tec |
| Fillips, Villa. | B. Lewis, Ala. |
30
MED PARK
PATRICK BARNARD
Probable Starting Lineups
MISSOURI (4-4)
| KANSAS (5-2) | Pos. | MISSOURI (4-4) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2 Harold Patterson | F | Wynne Casteel 6-1 |
| 1 Al Kelley | F | Med Park 6-2 |
| 8 B. H. Born | C | Bob Reiter 6-8 |
| 7 Larry Davenport | G | Lloyd Elmore 5-11 |
| Dallas Dobbs | G | Norman Stewart 6-4 |
72 Gridders,11 Track Men Awarded Fall Letters
Nine 3-letter winners are among 30 men awarded football letters at the University this year.
Varsity football lettermen; Bob Allison, Raytown, Mo.; John Anderson, Grand Rapids, Pa.; Buck Bidx, Midtown, Pa.; Dick Blowey, Augusta; Don Bracelin, St. Francis; Bob Conn, Wichita; Bob Forsyth, Columbus, Mo.; Don McMullen, City, Mo.; Don Hess, Pretty Prairie; Merle Hodges, Lawrence; Bob Hubbard, Norwood, Ohio; Dick Knowlwell, Macdonald, McFarland, Osborne; Harold Patterson, Rozel; Dick Sandifer, Stafford; Rex Sullivan, Manhattan; Gene Vignatell, Franklin; Wayne Crawford; Protection; Bill Marshall, Waukee.
Fresh football numeral winners: Bill Armstrong, Amarillo, Texas; Bill Beli, Tampa Bay, Florida; Rachel rence; Rog Brinkhoff, Pittsburg, Pa.; Charlie Burton, Kansas City; Tom Clevy浸渍, Atlanta, Georgia; Pete Corbett, Draen Conn; Don Crane, Hugoton; Bill Davis, Wichita; Dwight Day, San Antonio; day; Jerry Flynn, Amarillo, Texas; Greg Fouts, Shawnee; Bob Franklin, Parsons;
Other fall letter winners;
Forty-two freshmen footballers, six members of the Big Seven and NCAA championship cross country team, and five frosh hill and dale men also were awarded letters and freshman numerals, the athletic office announced today.
Bill Hess, Manchester, Okla.; Blaine Hollinger, Russell; Jim Hull, Wichita; Chris Reagan, Peter Roberts, Bob Rochester, N.Y.; Terry McIntosh, Chapman; Bob Mellott, Newton; Bobby McDonald, Leonard, Texas; Frank McKnight, Alma; Jack Oden, Joe Cummings, Bill Kramer, Lawrence; Jim Ridder, Wichita; Ted Rohde, South Sioux City, Iowa; Glenn Savage, Leonard; James Lefkowitz, Moore; Harry Solter, Johnson; Chuck Sprinkle, Hutchinson; Don Steinmeier, Topeka; Otto Sweazy, Colby; Dick Todd, Norwich; Andy Webb, Norman, Okla.; Bob Westerham, Eudora; Tad Winkler, Spring Hill.
John Gibson, Wichita; Joe Held, Tecumseh.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Cross-country letterer; Wes Santee, Ashland; Lloyd Boky, Sedgwick; Art Dalzell Spring Hill; Dick Alman, Al-Manuel Al Frane, Wichita; Tom Rush Haven
Frost cross country numeral winners;
Corky Eggert, Norwich; Bernie Gay,
Mike Swanson, Abilene; Lowall
Janzen, York, Neb.; Grant Cookson, Clay
Center.
Football players who have won their third “K” are guard Bob Hantla of Meade, co-captain; Morris Kay, St. John end, co-captain; guard Joe Fink of Oxford, who started every game in his three years for the Jayhawks; tackle Joe Lundy of Roscoe, Pa, the first KU man to play in the Blue-Gray game; fullback Frank Sabatini of Chicago; end Jerry Taylor of Carrollton, Mo.; halfback Frank Cindrich of Kansas City; tackle Orville Poppe, and guard Hugh Arm-strong.
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
Virgil Trucks, Chicago White Sox pitcher, will be given the "Comeback of the Year" award by the Chicago baseball writers.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Friday, Jan. 8, 1954
5 Frat'A' Games Highlight Card
By VIC VIOLA Kansan Sports Writer
Kappa Sig protected its grip on first place in Division III and Delta Tau Delta jumped into a first place tie with Beta, in Division II to highlight Thursday's 5-game card in Fraternity "A" basketball.
In Division II, Delt stopped Tau Kappa Epsilon 41-30 and Acacia nipped Phi Kappa Alpha in overtime. In Division III play, the Kappa Sigs smothered Pi Kappa Alpha 46-19, Sigma Nu tripped Phi Kappa Sig 45-41, and SIGalph turned back Phi Kappa Tau 51-26.
Acacia 23. Phi Kap 21
A second half spurt led by a 13-point effort by Cox gave the Delts their third straight win of the season and a first place tie with Beta in their division.
Kappa Sig 46. PiKA 19
The Delts held a slim 21-20 half-time advantage, but bounced back after the intermission to win by a comfortable margin. High man for the game was Cox who wound up with 15 points followed by Cunningham and Nixon's eight for the Delts. Gary Williamson topped the TKEs with 13.
Delts 41, TKE 30
Retaining first place and the only unblemished record in their division, the Kappa Sigs again relied on a well-balanced offense to carry them to their third victory, 46 10 over PiKA.
Dick Lindstrom's overtime field goal climaxed a late Acacia rally, to give it a 23-21 defensive squeaker over Phil Kap. On the short end of a 19-9 count at the end of the third quarter, the Acacias began to click in the fourth frame while they held the Phi Kaps to but one field goal in the last minutes.
Stan Hamilton, with eight points,
and Lindstrom, with six, sparked the
winner's Paul Pajak's Marvin
ishwin game scoring laurels
with nine, however.
The league leaders rushed to a 24-10 lead at halftime and continued to stretch that margin in the second half for the win. Dallas Chestnut was high man for the winners with 8 points. John Stewart with 10 and Jack Unruh with eight. Don Becker headed the losers with nine counters.
Set No. 2 Admits
Students with set No. 2 tickets will be admitted to the Missouri game tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium. The next contest for those with slate No. 1 will be Jan. 18 against Iowa State.
---
SAE 51. Phi Tau 26
With eight men scoring at least three points each, the SAEs moved behind a well spread offense to roll over Phi Kappa Tau 51-26.
Sigma Nu 45, Phi Kappa Sig 41
After trailing 21-16 at halftime,
Sigma Nu found the range in the
second half to overtake Phi Kappa
Sigma Nu along with SAE now
hold the runnerup slot behind Kappa
Sig in Division III with like 2-1
records.
Jerry Ivie was the big gun in the Sigma Nu offense as he connected for 17 points, while Alex McBurney chipped in with 11 and Don Aungst with 10. For the losers Cleo Beougher gained a tie for scoring honors by equaling Ivie's 17 point output.
Don Humphreys paced the winners with 12 points while Milhed, with nine, and Bill Rich, with seven, backed him up. Leland Duvall also connected for 12 for the losers to gain a deadlock for scoring honors.
Fraternity "B"
Fraternity "B" DU 36, AKL 27.
Independent "C"
AFROTC 22, Leaining Lodge 15.
1222 Miss. 27, Pearson 6.
Univ. Vets 29. Don Henry 24.
Today's Schedule Robinson Annex)
(Robinson Annex) Externity "A"
Fraternity "A"
4 p.m. Phi Psi-Sigma Chi.
5 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha-Lambda Chi.
6 p.m. ATO-Delta Chi.
**Independent "A"**
7 p.m. Optimists-Indiana Club.
8 p.m. Tappa Keg-Freeforms.
Crystal Cafe is the place to go for Delicious Turkey Dinners Open on Sundays 609 Vermont
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.
DEPENDABLE SERVICE Any Make—Any Model At WINTER CHEVROLET PH. 77 730 N.H.
Page 6
University Daily Kansam
Friday, Jan. 8, 1954
Eisenhower Announces Few Reclamation Plans
Washington—(U.P.)-Bureau of Reclamation development projects are likely to be in scape in fiscal 1954, informed sources said today.
President Eisenhower said in his State of the Union message yesterday that 23 new projects "in which the federal government has a part" will be started after July I. But sources in the Interior department said only four reclamation projects will be included. The remaining 19 projects presumably will be part of the programs of the Corps of Engineers and the Soil Conservation service of the Department of Agriculture.
Undersecretary of Interior Ralph A. Tudor said the department had recommended to the President that he include "some" new reclamation projects in the government's fiscal 1954 construction program. Tudor would not identify the projects. He said they would be in the budget message later this month.
Other sources said the four recla-
Official Bulletin
TODAY
K.C. Commuters--For easier organization,
and better semester, sign up in Marvin hall library.
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m., 17 Strong Annex n. E. Dr. Rupert Murrill, discussion leader: "How Far Down Is Pitdown Man?"
Omicron Nu meeting, 4 p.m., Fraser bu1)
bai.
Kappa Phi, 7p.m., Danforth Chapel
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
The Ph.D. examination in German will be held at 9 a.m. in 306 Fraser.
Alpha Phi Omega, initiation, 4 p.m.
Alpha Phi Union, Activities report
3:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Brotherhood, room 306, Union,
Wesley foundation. New time schedule:
5 p.m., recreation; 5:30 p.m., fellowship
dinner.
maternal Student association, 5:30 p.m., 13th and New Hampshire. Cost supper followed by a talk by Mabel Hayden.
Faculty club, 5.p.m. Prof. Allen-
cannon will present 'Songs I Forgot to For-
torials'
Gamma Delta: Cost supper comedy entree
Lounge, 17th and Vermont. New Student
Lounge, 17th and Vermont.
MONDAY
Home Economics Department open house. 3:30-5:30 p.m., Fraser hall. Displays and demonstrations illustrating all areas of home economics. Everyone is
Independent Student association, 7 p.m.
Ride in 306. Union. Members urged to
ride.
REW Executive Council, 4 p.m., Myers Hall.
Junior Panneleric Counsel 4 p.m. Chi
Omega House
**Red Room meeting.** 5 p.m., Memorial University Bedroom. Attendance required. Special Reprint.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, 3041 Snow. Dr. T. G
Bishop, 12 noon, 3041 Acid Uidilium,
by Rikettehamn.
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall
NORTHBRACK
University Veterans organization. 7.30
Japanese Union, National Prof. E. Ribel will speak on
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
mation projects to be recommended for congressional cash are phases of the Yuma, Ariz., irrigation and power project, extension of pumping facilities at the Minidoka, Idaho project, and reconstruction work on the Carisbad, N.M., and middle Rio Grande, N.M., projects.
The sources said the "new" part of the President's message undoubtedly applied to "new" portions of these projects.
Tudor said the projects recommended to Mr. Eisenhower included those already authorized but for which no money has been appropriated. He said no money will be asked this year for the proposed $1 billion upper Colorado water storage project, which still is before Congress.
The yardstick for a new construction project was contained in this paragraph of Mr. Eisenhower's speech:
"New projects in which the federal government has a part must be economically sound, with local sharing of cost wherever appropriate and feasible . . . The federal government will continue to construct and operate economically sound flood control, power, irrigation, and water supply projects wherever these projects are beyond the capacity of local initiative, public or private."
Tudor said the departments of Interior and Agriculture and the Corps of Engineers are engaged in an "active study" to iron out "a uniform and consistent water resources policy" called for by the President.
Interviews
Applications and brochures are available in 111 Marvin for next week's interviews with engineering graduates. Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the dean's office.
WEDNESDAY
The Wagner Electric company will interview electrical and mechanical engineers.
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft will interview aeronautical, mechanical and electrical engineers and engineering physicists.
THURSDAY
The Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical corporation and the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Sales, Inc. will interview chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and metal-lurgical engineers.
FRIDAY
Government Seeks Servants
Applications for civil service accounting positions are now being accepted by the U.S. Civil Service regional office to establish new "eligible" lists for accounting positions.
Available jobs include accounting and auditing clerks at $3,175 a year, accountant and auditor positions at $3,410 to $7,040 a year, and junior professional assistants at $3,410 and $3,795 a year.
For all positions, these "eligible" lists will be used, as need arises, to fill civil service vacancies in Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
No experience is required for accounting and auditing clerk positions, but applicants must pass a written test. Accountant and auditor applicants must have three to six years of appropriate education or experience.
A certified public accountant's certificate will serve as a substitute for at least four years of experience.
for at least four years of experience.
Junior professional assistant applicants must pass a written test and have four years of appropriate education or experience. An age limit of 18 to 35 years is applied only to junior professional assistants, except for persons entitled to veteran preference. Applicants for the other positions must be at least 18.
Navy Announces Wave Program
Eligible women college students may now apply for enlistment in the U.S. Navy's Wave officer program during their junior year, the Navy announced today.
Women enlisting now and who are in their junior year in college will be ordered to Newport, R. I., this summer for an eight week's course of basic training.
Following this summer training, the enlistees will return to college for the completion of their senior year. They will then be considered for appointment as ensigns in the Waves.
Women college graduates or seniors may also apply for this program, taking their basic training after graduation. All applicants not selected will be discharged to civilian life. Those selected will serve on active duty for 24 months following the date of their appointment.
For further information on the Wave Officer Training program, contact the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, 811 Grand ave., Kansas City, Mo.
FRIENDS! JAYHAWKERS! COUNTRYMEN ATTENTION!
WE'RE VERY SORRY, but due to the rise in prices we are forced to return our Friday TGIF beverage prices back to the normal everyday prices.
TGIF
at 1:30 for another TGIF . . .
THANKS for your friendship and patronage. We'll be seeing you FRIDAY, Jan. 8
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Woman Fights to Stay in Jail
REMEMBER OUR NEW HOURS FOR 1954 WEEKDAYS - 12 Noon to 12 Midnight SUNDAYS - 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Carlsbad, N.M. — (U.P.)— Wealthy Mrs. Frances Supina, who has spent six months in jail and wants to stay there, sat in her cell today and ordered attorneys to solve the problem of keeping her behind bars.
Frustrated county officers meanwhile mapped a plan which they hoped would force her to leave her quarters at the local prison.
Mrs. Supina's confinement began in July, 1952, when she announced her intentions to rent a garage apartment in the rear of her $25,000 home in violation of a city real estate covenant. Neighbors complained, but Mrs. Supina rented the garage apartment anyway. In December, 1952, an injunction was issued forbidding her to keep the place rented.
court and ordered to pay a fine of $1,000. She refused and was sentenced to six months in jail.
Last July 6 she was brought into
At the end of her sentence last Tuesday, Mrs. Supina, the number one prisoner in the jail from the standpoint of seniority, vowed she would stay in jail "until justice is lone."
done.
She said today she has hired new attorneys and will oppose the proposed plan of assistant district attorney C. N. Morris to sell one of her houses at a sheriff's auction.
There were 65 members of the House of Representatives under the Constitution. The number of representatives increased after every national census until 1920, the number having been held at 435 since 1910.
WHAT GREAT MOVIES OF THE PAST WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE AGAIN?
or — maybe you missed a picture and have always wanted a chance to see it . . . somewhere . . . some place.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO VOTE
for the pictures you want us to bring back during our big
Centennial FILM FESTIVAL
Good Movies - Like Good Books Never Grow Old!
HERE IS YOUR FREE BALLOT
Vote for 5 of your favorites If you don't find your favorite listed, write in the title in one of the blank lines...and we'll move heaven and earth to secure it for you!
Listed below are a few of the many hit movies of yesteryears . . . Please clip this ballot and mail or deposit it in the lobby of the PATEE Theatre not later than Sunday, January 17.
BALLOT PATEE FILM FESTIVAL
HERE'S MY SELECTION OF 5 FAVORITE MOVIES OF YESTERYEARS
SONG IN MY HEART
SHOW BOAT
PANDORA AND THE FLYING DUTCHMAN
TOP HAT
KING SOLOMON'S MINES
DAVID HAREM (Will Rogers)
THE RAINS CAME
I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE
VIVA ZAPATA
THE MERRY WIDOW
THUNDERHEAD, SON OF FLICKA
GRAPES OF WRATH
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
THE LAVENDER HILL MOB
QUARTETTE
THE DARK COMMAND
WATCH for FURTHER Announcements!
Patee
LAWRENCE'S DISTINCTIVE THEATRE
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
seng
the last number
in the
she face is
new proct at one of n.
of the
over the
prep-
y na-
num
since
CLASSIFIED ADS
day .50c
Classified Advertising Rates
Rates
Three days Five days
75c $1.00
2c 3c
words or less
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepteds with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Phone orders are received hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be mailed 45 p.m. on the day before publication date.
FOR RENT
VACANCIES FOR MEN STUDENTS at end of semester. Single beds. See at 1631 Illinois or call 26743 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mrs. Laughlin. 1-14
GIRLS: Several openings at mid-term.
BABY: Three openings at end.
Call: 3528R, 1245 Loulousia, 1-14
HELP WANTED
SELL ON CAMPUS excellent quality under $5 tennis rackets. Make $500-$1000 few days. Bob Blakel, 1994 Yale Station. New Haven, Conn.
LOST AND FOUND
3-ROOM Furnished basement apartment. Gas furnace heat, private entrance. Private bath. Utilities paid $60 a month. Phone 3350 or 2641R. 1-12
TWO BILLEFOLDS containing valuable papers and money belonging to Dick Smith and Walt Ash. Finder please call 443. Reward. 1-8
FRATERNITY RING, gold and opxys with a vacation. Please call Leland Bell, 991-320-7680.
FOR SALE
1942 OLDs - 1948 motor (76), 5000 miles radio, heater, new seat covers, new paint good rubber. See Marvin Wortman at 841 Lau., or call 2995J. 1-11
1942  BUICK  SUPER  CONVERTIBLE
Vernmont  good condition  15-18
Venture  2P. 271M  15-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
COLOR FILM-KODAK, 35 exposures
on 3-8 mm film or 3-7 mm on 3-8 mm film. Ronald Cardi: 1-11
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt considerat, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. p. 7212W. MWF-tt
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking
Pharmaceuticals. Fh 1843L-4, 825 N V.
MWF-ƒ
TYPIST: Experienced, accurate pypist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly. Ph. 3226-M. MWF-1f
TXPIST: Experienced in theses, term reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Team. Phone 136M. MWF-tf
FEMININE SEWING and DRESS ALTER-
mental care for women with same day, received. Call 18151. 1-13
EXPERIENCED HOME LAUDRESS
wants you to bring your shirts, bundle
and family wash to 1146 Tenn. for a good job
reasonable price. For pick-up call.
4367    1-12
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours for you. The store offers 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 Vt., or phone 23738. Joan Manion. f
CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER:
Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.
Gigginbottom. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic applies. For parties or picnics see american Service Company. 615 Vt. tf
TRANSPORTATION
NEED RIDE from K.C. to K.U. for 8:00
classes Monday through Friday, return
after 4:00 classes. Phone Collette Shull.
205 Lawrence. 1-13
ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship trips. For business
attendees at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations 8th
and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tt
Comfort! Conventional
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK ROAD CUSIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru SATURDAY
Edmond O'Brien
'CHINA VENTURE'
PREVUE
SAT. 11:00
SUNDAY
ALAN
LADD
in his BIGGEST adventure!
PARATROOPER
also starring
LEO
GENN
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Path Book CUSTOMIZED CHARGE
NOW thru SATURDAY
Edmond, O'Brien
PREVUE SUNDAY
SAT. 11:00
ALAN LADD
His Own Man' Lewis Starts Radio-TV Show
New York—(U.P.) The name's the same but Robert Lewis now has his own store.
After seven years of being the frequent replacement for Arthur Godfrey Robert Lewis who has done practically everything else at the Columbia Broadcasting System but declare dividends is being launched this month as his own man in both radio and TV.
The radio program started last
The radio program started last week. It is an hour-long show on the CBS network at 12 noon every Saturday. The TV show, 5:30 to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, begins Monday on CBS.
Ravensdale, Wash. —'U.P.'— Teams of husky miners dug through a debris-choked chute 500 feet beneath the earth today hoping against hope for "another miracle" that would spare the life of entombed miner Harry English.
Miners Keep Up Rescue Attempt
"We should know soon, maybe any minute now," muttered a miner who returned to the surface after digging for the trapped miner. There was only room for two miners to Cut at a time in the chute.
Mr. English, 39, has been trapped by a cave-in of hundreds of tons of coal and debris since 8:30 a.m. (CST) Wednesday. It was not known if he was still alive.
Harold Lloyd Sr., father-in-law of the entombed miner, put in 17 underground 20-yeardaw with receipts and came up shaking his head.
Mr. English and Roy Coutts 25, were standing on timbers across the opening to the 35-foot chute the carving to cars below when the camera hit him.
Mr. Coutts was rescued four hours later and suffered only a few brushes and shock.
The chute walls crumpled beneath them, plunging them into the opening 500 feet beneath the surface.
Expressions of hope were not evident in the bleak hoist shack near the mine's entrance. Tired miners puffed on cigarettes and said nothing, except that they all personales watched quietly as rescue operations continued
"I hate to say this but there appears to be no hope now. The men are still working and they are doing everything humanly possible," he said.
Mr. Lewis has had a few shows of his own of various types on CBS through the years, but they have come and gone, depending on the whims of sponsors or the need of the network to use his time for something else. None of his shows, however, was in the informal, "chatty" format that he has always wanted and now has.
"I'll use the same people on both radio and TV." Mr. Lewis said. "I've got Earl Wrighton, Lois Hunt, Jan Arden and Jaye P. Morgan as my vocalists. Don Liberto is the dancer and choreographer. I'll have the 'Chordettes,' the girl singers who used to be with Mr. Godfrey on the Wednesday TV shows. Ray Block handles the orchestra.
"Don't look for anything pretentious on the TV show, by the way. They gave me quite a budget for sets, but I'm using very little of it. If you don't have the personalities, all the sets in the world won't do you any good. Besides, I feel that the elaborateness you may need for night-time TV isn't necessary for day-time shows."
Some early day teachers punished a pupil by making him stand and hold his nose within a small circle drawn on the blackboard. Having a pupil hold his arm straight out, sometimes supporting a book on it, was another form of student punishment.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
.
NOW thru SATURDAY
Adm. 20c - 50c
"AFRICAN QUEEN"
"HIGH NOON"
SUNDAY thru TUESDAY
Stanley Clements "WHITE LIGHTNING"
— and
"JUNGLE JIM AND THE FORBIDDEN LAND"
NOW THE EXCITING WOMEN OF 'QUO VADIS'
The Screen's Mightiest Spectacle!
(1)
1
BEAUTIFUL HOSTAGE
The impassioned love of
Christia, Christian captive,
for a pagan soldier.
LUSSTF QUEEN
The bewildering beauty of vengeful Poppea Nero's naked Empress
TAMISHA
FATHINEH SLAVE
The slave girl, Enjuna
who gave her life for
the master she loved
NERO'S DANCER
The sensuous dance before the debauchravel
dance at Nero's banquet.
M-G-M's SPECTACLE In Color by TECHNICOLOR
I
ROBERT TAYLOR • DEBORAH KERR
LE GENN AND PETER USTINOV
"QUO VADIS"
Open TONITE 6:45: Sat. & Sun. Continuous from 1:00 Features 1:15-4:15-7:15 Complete Feature after 9
Regular Prices!
Patee
PHONE 121
For Extra Cash, Sell Those Items with a Kansan Classified.
Adults 75c Child. 20c • Lawrence's Distinctive Theatre
NOW SHOWING — ENDS SATURDAY
SHE'S THE SWEETHEART OF THE SERVICE!
FLIGHT NURSE
JOAN LESLIE FORREST TUCKER
ARTHUR FRANZ JEFF DONNELL BEN COOPER
SE
Shows Tonite 7:00-9:00 — Features 7:34 and 9:38 Continuous Saturday: Feat. 1:20-3:24-5:38-7:32-9:36
Why Sure . . . COLOR CARTOON-NEWS
PEEK PREVUE
Starting Sunday SATURDAY 11:15 CHICAGO TO HONG KONG TO MACAO . . FOR TEN THOUSAND MILES OF EXCITEMENT . . YOU'LL FOLLOW THE SAGA OF AN EXPLOSIVE LOVE STORY！！！
FOR THIS ONE KISS
FOR THIS ONE KISS
HE HAD TRAILED HER
10,000
CROOKED
MILES!
Forbidden
Starring
TONY CURTIS JOANNE DRU
P
LYLE BETTGER with MARVIN MILLER
Features Sunday: 1:37-3:39-5:41-7:43-and-9:45
Also: DORSEY BROTHERS ---- CARTOON ---- NEWS
Granada PHONE 946
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 8, 1954
21 Americans to Get New Return Chance
6
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The Indian command said today it would give 21 unrepatriated American prisoners another chance to return to their homeland and families.
Atrocity Films Stir Hot Dispute
Washington, —(UP) The Army said today it cancelled a filmed television showing of Korean war atrocities at the request of the State department. A State department spokesman denied it.
A Defense department official offered another reason for withdrawing the films of torture and brutality of Allied prisoners of Communists He said rechecking indicated the film needed "further editing" for errors.
Col. George P. Welch, head of the Army news section, said the film was "withdrawn temporarily at the request of the State department."
The film was to have been shown today over some television stations on the program, "The Big Picture," a weekly television show produced by the Army. Eventually it was to be released to about 240 TV stations.
Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich.) denounced withholding of the film as "absolutely ridiculous." He said he would begin a congressional investigation. Sen. Potter heads a one-man task force which recently held hearings on the Korean war atrocities.
An Army spokesman, who did not wish to be identified, said the State department felt it would not be "opportune" to release the film at this time in view of the forthcoming Big Four Foreign Ministers' meeting in Berlin.
The State department flatly denied this.
"This film was not withdrawn at our request," a State department official said. "The full details of why it was withdrawn are available at the Defense department."
H.S.T. Denies Red Herring
Washington — (U.P) — Harry S. Truman today denied making the famous "red herring" remark widely attributed to him in connection with the Congressional investigation of Alger Hiss.
The former President said a reporter attending his first White House news conference in 1948 asked if the action of the un-American Activities committee "was not in the form of a red herring to cover up what the Republican administration in the 80th Congress had not done."
"I said it might be," Mr. Truman said. "And that's where it all started."
"I never made any statement that there was a red herring, although the Republicans when they're in power always try to cover up their mistakes by attacking somebody or some institution," Mr. Truman added.
He made the statements during a filmed interview at Kansas City with columnist Drew Pearson to be used as part of a new television series starting next week.
(Q. Mr. President, do you think the Capitol Hill spy hearings are a good thing or do you think they are a red herring to divert attention from the anti-inflation program?
(An unofficial transcript of the Aug. 5, 1948, news conference mentioned by Mr. Truman shows this exchange:
(A. Yes, I do and I'll read you another statement on that since you brought it up. (Laughter). (He read a statement accusing Republican leaders of the 80th Congress of refusing to let Congress vote on price control and other legislation for which he had called it into special session.) . . . and they are simply a red herring to keep from doing what it ought to do. . .
Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, Indian head of the prisoners' commission, promised to conduct a "head count" of the Americans, thus giving them an opportunity to request repatriation.
The Indians' announcement came at the same time that Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief truce negotiator, made a mystery flight from Tokyo to Seoul, indicating the United Nations may try to reopen talks on a Korean peace conference.
There were other important developments on the Korean front:
1. South Korea charged that the United Nations was losing its battle with the Communists by trying to negotiate a peaceful settlement.
2. The Indian command charged that South Korean "agents" had disrupted its "head count" of 22,000 anti-Communist Chinese and North Koreans because 135 accepted repatriation last week.
3. Lt. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Eighth Army commander, said he had given South Korean Foreign Minister Pyum Yung Tae advance warning that American troops would protect Indian guards from attacks by ROKs attempting to free anti-Red prisoners.
4. Taylor announced he would make public U.N. plans for processing the anti-Communists prisoners at midnight, Jan. 22—the date for their release to which both sides agreed in the Korean armistice.
When it became apparent that none of the then 22 Americans who had refused repatriation would attend allied "home come" lectures, Thimaya, as head of the neutral nations repatriation commission, said he would conduct his own interviews after the deadline.
Thimayya said he could offer the Americans another chance to go home simply by bringing them face-to-face with Indian custodial officers.
The Indian general put this plan into effect last week when he marched 4,000 anti-Communist prisoners in single file before one of his officers and asked for their names and serial numbers only.
When Thimayva announced that 135 prisoners had decided to return to Communism, the South Korean foreign minister threatened to "take action."
Pyun's threat against the Indians, one of many verbal attacks he has made against Thimayya's troops whom he has denounced as "pro-Communist," was met by a stern rebuke from Taylor.
The Eighth Army commander firmly told Pyum that if ROK troops or any other regular or irregular forces attempted forcibly to enter the Indian compound before the prisoners are released that American troops would protect the guards at all cost.
Written by Professor Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education, and Robert E. Cook of Tecumseh, Neb., it appears in the January issue of The American School Board journal, a monthly periodical devoted to the interests of school board members.
Professors Suggest Small School Idea
Providing adequate facilities for high school science instruction is the subject of an article called "Necessary Elements in a Science Room Design for the Small School."
The authors' proposed edition is intended for high schools enrolling annually fewer than 300 students, which make up three fourths of the nation's high schools.
kepublicans to See Movie
A movie will be featured at the Young Republican club meeting 7:30 p.m. today in Green theater. Memberships in the organization are still available, either at the meeting or from organized house chairmen, Rollin Peschka, college sophomore, said today.
There was measureable oil production in 177 of the 254 Texas counties in 1950.
The home economics department will hold a departmental open house from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday in Fraser hall. It is sponsored by the department, Home Economics club, and Omicron Nu, honorary home economics sorority.
Home Ec Holds Tea, Open House
The department is arranging to have displays and demonstrations to illustrate all areas of home economics such as food, nutrition, clothing, textiles, marriage and family relations, home management, housing, child development, family health, and home decorations.
The foods area will show the use of prepared mixes and the products which can be made from them. Students studying housing will show by use of models good and poor room arrangements. The use of deep fryers will be demonstrated in the kitchens.
Student guides will explain the displays and show visitors through the department. Tea will be served in the dining room.
Clothing design students will have a display of miniature costumes of different areas and how these styles have affected our present style of clothing.
The longest session of Congress was the third session of the 76th Congress, from Jan. 3, 1940 to Jan. 3, 1941-366 days. The first session of the 77th Congress and the second session of the 81st Congress both lasted 365 days.
Art Collector Explains Home Decoration Ideas
Why people do the things they do in home decoration was explained yesterday at a fine arts convocation by Richard Gump, author and art collector.
Describing good taste as choosing something which will have meaning for you, Mr. Gump said the public generally didn't "give a hoot about good design" but instead based its selections on other considerations.
Using color slides to illustrate his talk, Mr. Gump showed a picture of a museum piece which was inlaid with ivory. "It's an atrocity," he said.
Yet Mr. Gump said people would look at the museum piece and say, "Look at how fine the work is" or "Just think the ivory came from Africa," without stopping to think about the hideous design.
Things that are imported do not automatically have good design either. Mr. Gump said. "They can make atrocities in other countries, too." he pointed out.
A more important consideration would be to find out if the thing works, Mr. Gump said. If it is useful or if it serves a good purpose. Mr. Gump said people should feel that the object in question was in good taste.
In selection of furnishings or art objects for the home people too often worry about "who done it" or the number of man hours involved in construction or "who owned it" or "if it's the latest thing," Mr. Gump said.
Commenting on the current vogue in modern living, Mr. Gump said
a dining room-television room combination is common. There is a button to press which will open the front door, and people sit around a curved table so that all can see the screen while eating, he said.
Band, Orchestra Get 33 Locker Cabinets
Thirty-three new locker cabinets for the storage of musical instruments have been received for the band and orchestra and are being used in Hoch auditorium.
The cabinets are wood with brass handles and hinges, and were built by the Sholander Mill Work shop of Topeka. They have 70 compartments of varying sizes and shapes, and provide storage space for 135 instruments, with individual locks for each.
The lockers were designed and built for the proposed new Fine Arts building, but have been placed in various rooms in Hoch auditorium for present use.
Delicious
DINNERS
Delicious
DINNERS
In a Pleasant Atmosphere
at your Student Union
CAFETERIA
For Snacks and Coffee —
The HAWK'S NEST
Conveniently Located
2
咖啡
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
图
Daily Hansan
brass built top of apart-
napes, r 135 locks
and Fine blaced audi-
Monday, Jan. 11, 1954
51st Year, No. 71
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MUSIC THEATER
ON STAGE—Eighty professional musicians will be presented on the stage of Hoch auditorium tonight when Hans Schwieger conducts the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra in a concert. This program will be the third attraction in the concert course. The orchestra has made many trips to the campus before.
Kansas City Philharmonic To Appear in Hoch Tonight
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra under its regular conductor, Hans Schwieger, will appear in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 tonight as the third attraction of the University Concert course.
The program.
Boris's overture to "The Schoo or Scandal." Stravinsky's "Firebird Suite;" three pieces from "The Damnation of Faust" by Berlioz, and Brahms' Symphony in C Minor.
No. 1.
The Kansas City Philharmonic, ranked among the top 25 orchestras in the country, now is in its twenty-first season. Established in 1933, it has grown steadily in community and national values. Eighty musicians comprise the orchestra.
Mr. Schwieger is in his sixth year as director.
The teaching fellowship will enable an outstanding Ph.D. degree candidate with experience as a teaching assistant to continue in that work rather than shifting exclusively to research. The fellow will teach on a half-time basis. DuPont began this program in the current year with KU as one of 13 schools receiving such awards.
Mr. Schwieger's guest appearance with the New York Philharmonic the NBC Symphony, the Chicago Symphony, National Symphony of Washington, the Houston Symphony, and other orchestras have brought him to the attention of the musical world. He made a series of guest appearances with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra two years ago.
Last spring Mr. Schwieger spent two weeks on the campus as guest conductor of two contemporary operas "The Well" by Mennini and "The Prima Donna" by Arthur Ben-
damin, during the School of Fine Arts' music festival.
DuPont Gives Two Grants
The acceptance of two fellowships in chemistry offered by the DuPont company of Wilmington, Del., was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The DuPont postgraduate teaching fellowship will again be offered in the 1954-55 school year and a DuPont summer research grant will be given for the first time.
The postgraduate teaching fellowship will have a stipend of $2,400 for a single fellow or $3,000 for a married fellow. A grant of $500 to the University will accompany the fellowship and DuPont also will pay the fellow's fees.
Escapee Talks About China
"Communist China as I Knew It" will be the topic of a speech by Dr. T. Chalmers Vinson, resident at Wadsworth Veterans' hospital Administration center, at 7 p.m. tomorrow before the Presbyterian Men's club at Westminster house, 1221 Oread St.
Western Civ Series To End Tomorrow
Born in Haichow in north central China, Dr. Vinson is the son of Presbyterian missionaries. He attended high school in this country and received his degree in medicine from the University of Texas.
Dr. Vinson and his wife were medical missionaries in China in 1940, where the doctor took a year's internship at a mission hospital in Japanese - held territory. In 1941 they were evacuated to Manila and lived for three years in various interment camps. With one other doctor, Dr. Vinson provided medical care for 1,000 civilian prisoners.
Liberated in 1945 by American troops, the Vinsons returned to the U. S., where the doctor was appointed by the Presbyterian mission board as superintendent of a 200-bed hospital in Nationalist - held Tinkingpu.
The last in a series of four Western Civilization discussion periods this semester will be conducted by J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 9, Strong hall.
The discussion will cover unit 5 and is titled, "Adam Smith and Karl Marx's Competing Utopias," said Harrison E. Madden, Western Civilization proctor.
There will be only one session instead of two as formerly. No registration is necessary.
--made with hundreds of tiny springs. When the crown is worn, some part of it is in constant motion.
Watchman's Home Destroyed by Fire
The home of a KU watchman was demolished by fire early this morning after a 16-inch gas main exploded in the front yard, setting the house afire.
Seth Welsh, who lives between Pleasant Grove and Baldwin Junction on U. S. highway 50 S., was at work at the University early this morning when the main exploded about 6 o'clock. His wife and two children awoke and saved most of the companies in town, but not totally burned before the Lawrence fire department arrived. The fire department had no es-
The fire department had no estimate of damage.
Farm Price Policy Discussed by Ike
French Kill 1,000 Reds in 4 Days
Hanoi, Indo-China - (U.P.)- French forces battled against seven Communist Viet Minh battalions today in a showdown struggle for central Indo-China.
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower asked Congress today to approve flexible and generally lower price supports for wheat, corn, cotton and peanuts, starting with 1955 crops.
A French spokesman said Loyalist pilots had killed at least 1,000 Reds during the past four days with direct hits with flaming napalm.
The French-held Seno airfield, near Savannakhet, became the main scene in the struggle in central Indo-China. A battle for the base neared its climax as the defenders lobbed artillery shells on disorganized Red units, and followed through with napalm attacks.
The spokesman said that even though French Union forces had suffered "serious casualties," the napalm attacks had given Loyalist troops numerical superiority over the Red invaders.
Gen. Henri Navarre's French high command said the rebel bid for vital Seno airfield, which lies between Savannakhet and Thakhek, the Laos-Thailand border town captured in a Christmas drive by rebel Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap's forces, has been halted.
But fighting still raged in the Seno area as Loyalist forces sought to cripple rebel units.
Brig. Gen. Andre Franchi, French Union command in central Laos, said new fighting may develop following reports that Gen. Giap has called in reinforcements from Annam in eastern Indo-China.
Gen. Giap's forces were believed to have walked into a trap set by Gen. Navarre who, having decided to defend Seno, sent out probing units instead of concentrating on a withdrawn defense.
Faris to Lecture On Israel Problem
The positions of the Western world and Russia in regard to the present-day conflict between the Arab world and the Republic of Israel will be the subjects of the last two lectures given by Dr. Nabih Faris in his Arab world lecture series.
Tomorrow night he will discuss the problem between the Arab world and Israel and Jan 19 he will talk on what the U. S. and the Western world should do about the situation Both talks, set for Strong auditorium, will begin at 7 p.m.
There's an old Chinese crown,
Fantastic' Art Featured at Museum
"Fantastic objects," the marquee reads at the front of the Museum of Art.
The words apply to an exhibition of objects of art which were selected for their unusual characteristics, and the display is located in a downstairs gallery of the museum.
A multiple bottle stands in one of the display cases. It's actually three bottles, with the two smaller bottles serving as a cap for the larger bottle.
Odd-shaped bottles, a Chinese crown, a wreath made from human hair, and other objects of unusual art make up the exhibition. Edward Maser, curator of the museum, said the "fantastic objects" were located when he was sorting the art work owned by the museum.
A wreath of human hair is part of the exhibition. Also there are corsages woven from human hair, a fad which Mr. Maser said was common in the 19th century.
"This is the stuff from which surrealism was made." Mr. Maser said. Once these were "prosacic articles of daily use. Today, lifted from the context of time and place, they have bizarre beauty and are always fascinating." he said.
Mr. Maser said the collection, shown to display its unusual qualities, represents tourist whims and collectors' obsessions.
A porcelain object is pretty, but extraordinary. A clock, built into what looks like a house, sits over a fireplace. To make it more complicated, a pot hangs in the fireplace.
In the exhibition is a sad figure of a man who apparently was a victim of a Spanish Inquisition. His owls drew deep cuts from a severe lashing.
In another display case are a small teapot, an elaborate Japanese wood carving, and a fan. There are other objects, including a pretzel-shaped water bottle, a small skull, and a pitcher of coffee. But Mr. Mauser himself was not sure of the identity of a few of the "obijets d'art."
case, and there's also a miniature guitar.
There's a plate of china that is designed, amazingly enough, with life-sized fish which are also made from china. A crystal ball sits in one
The proposal was made in a special message to Congress spelling out the Eisenhower farm policy for the first time since he took office a year ago.
In addition to the flexible scale of supports Mr. Eisenhower recommended that Congress allow a new modernized formula for corn-based feed, which was organized as scheduled, on Jan 1, 1956, on wheat, corn, cotton, and peanuts.
He said the program is adjusted to existing conditions in the nation's agriculture and designed to achieve "stability and growth" in farm income.
He said his recommendations grew out of "the most thorough and comprehensive study ever made of the farm problem and of governmental farm programs."
Another surge of cold artic air penetrated Kansas today, promising to drive temperatures down to near
The President made detailed recommendations for virtually every crop for which the government has a price support program.
Six basic crops—wheat, corn, cotton, peanuts, tobacco, and rice—now are supported by law at 90 per cent of parity. That law expires at the end of the present crop year.
This would reduce the support prices for the four crops, since parity computed under the new formula would be lower. Mr. Eisenhower said, however, that the formula should be put into force gradually. The maximum dollar-and-cents effect on any crop should be limited to five per cent in any one year.
Unless Congress enacts new legislation, a permanent farm law written in 1948 and modified in 1949, would go into force. It provides a flexible price support scale ranging from 75 to 90 per cent of parity.
Mr. Eisenhower, with some modifications, recommended this existing permanent law to go into force with the next year's crops
There would be no change, however, in the tobacco program which, in effect, guarantee growers 90 per cent of parity as long as they remain under rigid production controls.
For rice, the President recommended that the present mandatory high price guarantee of 90 per cent be allowed to expire after the 1954 crop. Market prices recently have exceeded the support level.
He did not say whether he wanted resin included in the 75-90 range in the film.
If the new formula were put into force immediately it would mean a drop in parity prices of about 20 per cent for peanuts, 15 per cent for wheat, 10 per cent for corn, and 5 per cent for cotton, agriculture officials said.
Weather
30
zero in the northeast tonight. Th e cold front slanted northwest w a r d, which may permit this afternoon in the southwest corner of Kansas to
-FREEZING-
rise to near 40 degrees before it hits that section. Low readings there tonight probably will be around 15. The cold air may be more frigid than that which sent temperatures early Sunday in Kansas to a range of from 6 degrees at Concordia, Topeka, and Emporia to 14 at Garden City.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 11, 1954
Court Orders UDK Retraction Run
The University Daily Kansan is ordered by the Student Court to print the following apology and retraction:
The University Daily Kansan Board was responsible for the publication on Oct. 14, 1953, of an editorial signed by Mary Betz containing some allegations which were false and malicious, without just cause or lawful excuse, and which related to a group of students at the University of Kansas organized under the name and style of R. D. Kline; the Kansan Board admits responsibility for the publication of this libel, fully retracts the allegations of the editorial, and apologizes to the group for the injury to its reputation.
UDK Views Unaltered After Three Months
On the 14th of October, 1953, the University Daily Kansan accepted for printing, at usual space rates, an advertisement the wording of which would have to be considered as a slam against the paper which carried it. Because of the manner in which the advertisement was sent, the Kansan felt it necessary to comment on the ad.
as sent, the Kansan still carried in the same issue as the advertisement was perhaps inadvisedly worded. The Kansan still does not feel that the purpose of the editorial was wrong or malicious. If there was a mistake, it was in carrying the ad, which the paper had no obligation to do.
to do. After many wasted hours on the part of Kansan officials and Student Court members, the Kansan made in a manner of form, another mistake by failing to be represented at the sixth session of the court, thereby losing part of the allegations by default and thus being ordered to carry the above apology.
If anything good came out of the action, however, it would be that the trouble and time, which bored most parties and certainly most students, is now over
Our absence at the final court session was in no way a reflection upon the Student Court, which, although in an excellent position to do so, did not cut corners, speed up things excessively, nor limit the rights of the Kansan.
If we actually did harm the feelings or reputations of any students, imaginary or otherwise, it was not done on purpose. The editorial called attention to the ad as no other editorial has ever done. Certainly any advertiser should be pleased with that.
But it's over now, maybe we can return to a normal situation
Letters
To the Editor:
18 the Editor.
I have been reading with interest the letters that have been sent to the Kansan expressing opinions on the passage of the Rock Chalk Revue bill. I am one of the members of the Council who voted affirmatively on this bill and I can truthfully say that I feel justified in my vote.
It seems to me that there are several factors that the student overlooks in considering this issue, and that there are many wrong ideas about the Council's reason for passing the bill.
1) The Council did not pass the bill because it needed the money. It is very possible that this, year the Revue will make no profit. Any profits that the Council would receive go back to the student body. The Finance committee found that we were about $1,000 short this year to satisfy the requests for appropriations. Nevertheless, we operate on an allotted cut from the student activity fund. Our need for money for appropriations is an entirely different question.
2) Yes, the ASC would be blamed if the production this year did not meet the usual standards, but the Council would also have to stand the deficit under the present set-up, if the YMCA did not make ends meet; just as the Council must stand deficits for many other organizations on this campus. This is by virtue of the Council being the governing body of all students and coordinator and supporter of student activities.
3) The Council is not attempting to run the YMCA off the campus or any other organization which serves the students and the University. The budget of the YMCA numbers among the largest of any organization of this campus. Even before the Rock Chalk Revue came into existence, the YMCA was a more thriving organization and lived within the policies of the campus; and from all indications can continue to exist on this campus.
4) The Council is not trying to be a mean ogre and swallow up many organizations. This action was the first in an attempt to coordinate activities within the limits of standing policies on this campus. And we also realize that organizations do need money to operate on;
5) Because Dana Anderson called the question to bring the bill to a vote, and had a copy of the YMCA budget in his hand at the time, does not mean that he "cornered the market" as previous letters to the editor would lead the student to believe. Ten other people voted affirmatively, and the House passed the bill two weeks prior to any action taken by the Senate.
Diana Fowle
Member ASC Senate
Fishes as well as ships use the Suez Canal, says the National Geographic society. They travel back and forth between the Red Sea and the eastern Mediterranean.
Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan
Headlines from the past. Here's what University students were doing during the month of January in 1929 and 1944, according to old editions of the University Daily Kansan:
10 YEARS AGO
Several Army trainees at the University were to be dropped from the training program and returned to regular army duty, a Kansan printed in January, 1944 reveals. Of the group 68 were defective in academic work and seven others were charged with violations of army regulations.
The student directory had just been printed. Its appearance brought the following exclamations: "Oh, so that's where she lives;" "So she does have a telephone;" and "Look what his middle name is." The directory listed 29 Johnsons, 27 Smiths, and 24 Joneses.
There was consternation in the Student Union cafeteria one noon. Employes and other customers stared in amazement as a trainee went through the line to get 14 slices of bread and nothing else. He returned to his table, and with two friends proceeded to open a large package from home.
KU lost its opening Big Six game to the University of Missouri 28-35, although the Jayhawkers had defeated Missouri in the Kansas City holiday tournament. Charley Moffet led KU scorers with 14 points, but the Jayhawkers, called by Dr. F. C. Allen the "poorest rebounding team" he'd ever coached, could not control the backboards.
A Kansan editorial said many University women did not attend USO dances because they thought "nice girls didn't go." The editorial said that on the contrary nice girls did attend the dances, which were neither wild nor rowdy but were rather pleasant.
25 YEARS AGO
A KU man unintentionally shot his fraternity brother with a 12-gauge shotgun in a hunting accident. The two were hunting rabbits. When one attempted to fire at a rabbit, he instead hit his companion in the right leg, but luckily it was only a flesh wound.
Marriage to a KU girl almost caused an athlete at Washington and Jefferson college to be expelled from school. Authorities at Washington and Jefferson decided a rule forbidding marriage for undergraduates did not apply to their track star, who had married a KU pre-medical student during Christmas vacation.
Russian Count Ilye Tolstoy, son of the famous philosopher and writer, spoke at convocation. He explained his father's attitude toward the Christian church, which he said "has always pursued a militant course." He said his father discovered the church was directly opposed to the teachings of Christ.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"We need a few more men who are crabbing and critical," John Ise, professor of economics told a meeting of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He objected to stand-patters whom he said were so set in their ways they cannot see any good in change. "I can't believe that things are perfect," he said.
The Jayhawkers of 1929 had just returned from a three-game engagement on the west coast with the University of California. They had lost two of three to the Golden Bears and were to play the University of Oklahoma next. Russell Thompson, KU forward, was the leading Big Six scorer in pre-season play.
by Dick Bibler
MONDAY
SAY DIDN'T YOU FORGET TO ASK FOR THE ASSIGNMENT DUE TODAY?
TUESDAY
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associate Press Assn., National Press Assn., Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or 6 year term. Published by Lawrence, Published by Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and holidays. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Clarke Keys
Assistants ... Chuck Morelock
POGO
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Ken Coy
Managing Editors ... Ed Howard.
Don Tice, Dean Evans, Mary Betz
News Editor ... Shurley Platt
Assistant ... Tom Shannon
Sports Editor ... Sam Humble
Assistant ... Kenn Benson
 Society ... Letty Lemon
Assistant ... Elizabeth Wohlgenth
Feature Exchange Ed. ... Sam Tenford
New-Ed. Advisor ... Calvin M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. ... Ed Smith
Retail Adv. Mgr. ... Jane Megafin
National Adv. Mgr. ... Ann Ainsworth
Sustainability ... Susana Ciccarello
Circulation Mgr. ... Max Urban
Promotion Mgr. ... Gordon Ross
Bus Adviser ... Gene Brutto
NEWS STAFF
WELL, EVER BODY TALKS
'BOUT THE WEATHER BUT
NOBODY DOES NOTHIN'
'BOUT IT... AS THE
FELLER SAYS...
YEP,
MR.TWAIN
SAID IT.
MR.
CLEMENS
SAID IT!
YEP
MISTER THAIN!
MISTER CLEMENS!
TWAIN! CLEMENS!
WHO DID SAY IT?
YOU WAS HERE... YOU HEARED IT... SAID IT.
ARGH!
YOMF!
GROWD!
Page 3
and to-
mili-
tly
aton at for married
name,nia.
lay
ard,
ohn
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University Daily Kansan
Big Bertha, Others Help Astronomers Study Sky
By KEN BRONSON
"The Moon is Blue" was the name of a show, but astronomy students have a different meaning for the phrase. For them, it means traveling up five flights of stairs in Lindley hall to spend an evening looking at the moon.
As one student put it, "If anyone had told me in high school that I would be looking at the moon and not feeling romantic, I would have thought he was crazy!"
But the astronomy students aren't the only ones to have troubles. Take Big Bertha for instance. How would you like to have several dozen students peering down your insides all the time? Big Bertha does have, and she doesn't seem to mind a bit.
You see, Big Bertha is a 27-inch reflector telescope. She not only has the distinction of being the largest telescope in the KU observatory, but she also is the only one that is homemade.
The School of Engineering and Architecture made most of the innerworkings of Big Bertha. A Kansas City man, William Pitt, did all the grinding and polishing of the glass, which was about the only thing bought for the telescope.
A skilled amateur astronomer, Mr. Pitt worked more than a year on the job. A disc of pyrex glass was used, the same material later used by the 200-inch telescope at Mc. Palomar, Calif.
While the telescope was started in 1627, it was not put into operation until the observatory on Lindley was completed in 1952.
How much is Eig Bertha worth?
Dr. N, W. Storer associate professor of astronomy, says the value would be hard to estimate, "but the glass alone would probab" cost around $15,000 row."
Bertha has two contemporaries in the Londley hall observatory. One is a 6-inch refractor telescope and the other is a 3-inch transit styie telescope.
Most students have little chance to look through the big 27-inch telescope, which is used only by the more advanced astronomy students and the professors. The 6-inch telescope handles most of the students' needs. It is possible to see most of the planets and the moon through it.
Big Bertha has another distinction. She has to be turned by a motor while the smaller instruments can be turned by hand. She stands in a 10-ton concrete block and has a dome track 21 feet in diameter.
The transit instrument also is used by the students—mainly for determining time, which it can get down to the nearest 1-100 second.
Most of the people on open house nights will never get a chance to use Fig Best, which instructs them to stuffing and ready for the public on those nights.
An open house is planned next spring for students and Lawrence townspeople may come in and inspect the instruments.
But while Big Bertha isn't the center of attraction now, on August 21, 2017, she will have the biggest day of her lifetime. On that day a total eclipse of the sun, the first one since 1878, will take place.
KDGU Schedule
4:00 Stardust in Song
4:30 New Sounds
4:55 Your Union
5:00 Pachworks
5:30 Facts on Record
5:55 News
6:00 Fantasy in Strings
6:30 In the Mood
6:55 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Notes in the Night
8:00 Sign Off
Washington — (U.P.)— Compromise on the Social Security tax dispute to give the little fellow a break seemed today to be on the way. This could be accomplished by increasing personal income tax exemptions from the present $600 figure, perhaps with fringe benefits such as tax allowances for the care of children of working mothers.
Tax Hike Cut By Exemption
Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.) suggested last night in a televised interview that Congress might ease the tax burden on lower income groups that way.
Opposition to postponement was sufficient to show that Congress would refuse again to act. Chairman Daniel A. Reed (R-N. Y.) of the House ways and means committee said in a statement otday that he foresees "absolutely no possibility" of action now to rescind the Social Security hike of from one and one-self to per cent which became effective Jan. 1.
Congress refused last year to act on President Eisenhower's proposal that the Social Security tax increase be postponed. The President did not renew the suggestion last week in his annual message on the State of the Union.
LoBello to Speak At SUA Coffee Hour
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
An informal coffee and discussion hour for students and faculty members will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music and Browsing room of the Student Union.
Nino Lobello, sociology, will tell of experiences on Skid Row in Chicago. Other speakers at these gatherings have been John Ise, professor of Economics, O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history, Richard E. Barker, instructor of English.
Mr. Reed said he is "in complete accord" with the Administration decision against trying to block the Social Security tax increase.
The discussions, sponsored by Studen Union Activities are of a general nature, aimed at having students and faculty members become better acquainted.
The Mason-Dixon line stretching along the southern Pennsylvania-northern Maryland border was established to settle disputes over private land grants and not as a dividing line between North and South.
Hall to Run For Governor; Arn Will Fight
Topeka—(U.P.)-Lt. Gov. Fred Hall, when won a second term two years ago despite the unprecedented opposition of the state's chief executive, announced late yesterday he would be a candidate for governor.
Gov. Edward F. Arn, like Hall a Republican, will not run for a third term, but undoubtedly will array his administration forces against the 37-year-old Dodge City attorney in the August primary.
At Kingman, State Sen. Paul Wunsch, president pro tem of the Senate and mentioned as Gov. Arn's choice as Mr. Hall's opponent in the race, said he had not made up his mind one way or another.
Mr. Wunsch said he did not expect to announce his decision anytime "within the next few days."
Mr. Hall said in his announcement that "the issue confronting the Republican party (in Kansas) today is the abuse of public trust and the restoration of faith and dignity in the administration of our government.
"Party harmony is desirable but not at expense of good govern-"
"ment." He said.
Never before 1952 had a Republican governor of Kansas actively attempted to defeat a GOP state official seeking renomination. After winning over state Sean, Wayne Ryan, Clay Center, the administration-backed candidate, Mr. Hall was returned to office in the general election with the highest vote ever cast for a state office candidate.
He also claimed that Wes Roberts, later to become Republican National chairman, had been instrumental in what he termed the "unsuccessful purge."
Civil Service Jobs Open to Students
These jobs which pay $2,750-$315 a year are in the states Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Nebraska.
Applications now are being accepted in the Ninth U. S. Civil Service region for student trainees in metallurgy, physics, chemistry, mathematics, and engineering.
An examination will be given to recruit persons who are enrolled, or who will enroll in an appropriate field at an accredited college or university designated by the Federal employing agency. Those accepted will be employed during periods they are not attending college.
Application forms and information on the positions may be obtained from Norman Denton, examiner in charge, at the Civil Service window at the Lawrence postoffice.
were 1.95, NOW $1.00
Campu WEST
January Clearance
knee-high hose ,wool
substantial reduction on group of sweaters, including long-sleeve cashmeres.
SWEATERS
regular price NOW
skirts 17.95 11.85
16.95 10.85
15.00 9.85
10.95 7.85
blouses 8.95 5.85
5.95 3.85
Eisenhower's Message May Start Controversy
Washington—(U.P.)—Republicans and Democrats agreed that President Eisenhower's farm and labor messages today will touch off two controversies guaranteed to keep Congress in turmoil for months.
Already the fires of dissension were crackling. Sen. Homer Ferguson (R.-Mich) said in a televised interview that rank-and-film laborers and farmers will endorse the proposals even if their leaders do not.
Democrats predicted general disapproval. Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) said in a television broadcast that it is "quite obvious" the President's farm program will not be passed by the Senate.
He called the idea of flexible farm price supports a "repudiation" of GOP campaign promises.
Mr. Ferguson conceded yesterday the labor message is certain to draw fire from labor and management because it falls short of their demands respectively for outright repeal of the Taft-Hartley law or no amendment at all.
In a radio speech for Texas stations yesterday, Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson said Senate Democrats will pursue "the politics of responsibility" during the current session of Congress while the Republicans wage a "tug-of-war" over whether to support or to reject administration programs.
Sen. William F. Knowland, Senate GOP leader, said in a television interview yesterday (NBC "meet the press") that no one expects 100 per cent of the President's program to be enacted but that it will have "a good batting average."
Other congressional developments:
1. GOP leaders called up several minor bills for passage in the Senate today with a measure to increase cotton acreage allotments scheduled
for debate tomorrow. The House is marking time while committees work up a schedule of business.
Busy, Beautiful Coed Wins Title, Vacation
2. A compromise appeared in the works in a dispute over the Jan. 1 jump in social security tax rates. This could take the form, observers said, of a boost in personal income tax exemptions, with perhaps some fringe benefits covering the care of children of working mothers.
Miami Beach, —(U.P.) A talented brown-haired beauty from the University of Miami held the title as national college queen today and wondered what she would do with one of her prizes—a week's vacation at a hotel just across Biscayne Bay.
Toby Gerard, 21-year-old journalism senior, said she was "just too busy" working her way through college to take a vacation now, even if it was only across the bay.
The tall, dark-eyed campus queen won over 18 other beauty finalists in the first contest to choose a national beauty queen who would signify brains as well as beauty.
National Forests in North Carolina cover 1,118,063 acres, the largest amount of land in the state under single administration, as the Pisgah-Croatan and Nantaha forests have been combined into a single group designated as the North Carolina National forests.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 11. 195
Santee Suspended From NCAA Meet
Wes Santee, KU's greatest distance man ever and holder of the NCAA and AAU American mile records, Friday was ruled ineligible for the NCAA track meet at Ann Arbor, Mich., in early June.
The reason the ruling group of the association, meeting in conjunction with the NCAA coaches' convention in Cincinnati, gave was that Santee has used all of his allowed three years of eligibility because two words—five letters in all—were omitted from an entry blank for an AAU-sponsored track meet June 22-23, 1951, at Berkeley, Calif.
The NCAA ruled that Santee competed in that meet as a member of the Jayhawk varsity, and combined with two years of regular varsity competition in 1952 and 1953, has terminated his collegiate eligibility.
The Ashland senior, then a freshman at the University, entered the 1951 meet as a member of the K-Club, lettermen's organization, along with hurdlers Bob DeVinney and Jack Greenwood, and distance man Herb Semper. However, on the official entry blank for the four, the words "K-Club" were left off following the name of the University.
Thus, on a minute technicality, Santee was ruled to have used in that meet (in which he took second to Fred Wilt in the 5,000-meter run) one whole year of eligibility. The group did not, however, make any mention of KU's recent NCAA cross country championship team of which Santee was a member.
It has long been a known fact that varsity men and other members of track teams from various colleges and universities are competing in such meets as the AAU one but not under the name of their university. Such names as Grand Street Boys and the New York Athletic club can be seen in results of many meets and no eyebrows are raised.
In the annual AAU Missouri Valley meet held each spring at Shawnee-Mission High school at Kansas City, boys from the several Big Seven schools compete as M-Club, Wildcat club, and other organization members. But in this case the club designation was omitted by accident from one entry blank and Santee has to suffer the penalties.
Kansas Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton was the first here to take the blame for the incident, the second in which Santee has been involved in recent weeks. Easton was at the Cincinnati meeting to plead Sant'e's case but got nowhere as the strict letter of the law was observed.
"I am very disappointed that the NCAA does not have a more humane outlook," he said.
A&M, Wichita Control Loop
The Missouri Valley conference presented two basketball giants today--defending champion Oklahoma A&M and the Wichita Shockers.
Bv UNITED PRESS
A third could develop, but at the moment St. Louis still is plagued with two aces sidelined as a result of illness.
Ralph Miller's Wichita cages thundered to three more triumphs last week, running their over-all season record to 14-1 and boosting the team into the top position in the conference standings with a 3-0 mark.
Oklahoma A & M, meanwhile, bagged its 10th straight victory to increase its season record to 13-1. The triumph came at the expense of Houston, 76-61, in the champion's first conference start.
St. Louis, despite the loss of Dick Boushka and Jack Shockley, edge Detroit, 70-*4, in its conference bow and thus matched the Oklahoma A&M 1-0 conference standing.
Boasting the best season records of any teams in the midlands, Wichita and A&M ranked as strong choices to add to their laurels in this week's play.
Wichita has won 12 in a row since losing to Seattle, 89-77, early last month. Oklahoma A&M has been beaten only by Minnesota, and that by a 1-point, 57-56 margin.
The two teams will not cross paths
until 4, when A&M will visit
Wielki.
But A&M will meet the giant of the Big Seven conference Tuesday night in Stillwater, where Kansas' Jayhawkers will be the boes. At Attica, the 25 teams home court winning string for Hank Iba's Oklahoma Cowpokes.
Conference warfare will be limited to Saturday night this week. After the meeting with Kansas, Oklahoma A&M will invade Tulsa to play the Hurricanes. Houston will be at St. Louis and Detroit at Wichita in other loop battles Saturday.
Wichita and Detroit staged a thriller in their initial clash last Monday. Wichita won in overtime on a last-minute field goal by reserve center Bob Hodgson. The score was 77-75.
That was Wichita's only scare. The Shockers later defeated Houston, 78-64, and Tulsa, 75-65.
One, Maybe Two Will Lose First In Big 7 Race
Kansas, Kansas State, and Nebraska have perfect 1.000 ratings in the Big Seven conference today, but at least one—and possibly two—of the squads will fall back before the week is over.
By UNITED PRESS
Kansas State and Nebraska collide in Lincoln tonight, with Kansas State the favorite.
Ten, by way of climaxing the week's activities, Kansas and Kansas State will clash in Manhattan Saturday night.
Kansas has perhaps the biggest assignment of all loop members, since the Jayhawks have a date with Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater Tuesday night. This battle brings together big men and big women defending Missouri Valley champions who are the choice to repeat their 1953 conquest.
Colorado pulled the big surprise last week, opening with a 66-62 victory over Missouri at Columbia, but Colorado couldn't do it again last Saturday, and lost to Kansas State by 60-66.
Other Big Seven action will involve disappointing Oklahoma and Colorado at Baudoin tonight; Mississippi at State at Oklahoma Saturday night.
Kansas marked up its fifth and sixth straight triumphs—and the 23rd and 24th in a row on the home court—by disposing of Oklahoma, 76-72, and Missouri, 86-69. Nebraska, meanwhile, showed improvement as the Huskers trimmed Iowa State, 74-60, and Oklahoma, 76-62.
Jerry Jung, the key man in Kansas State's play, enjoyed his best night of the season, collecting 18 points against Colorado. The all-around performance of the Wildcats was definitely improved over the team's showing in the 63-78 upset loss to Michigan State earlier in the week.
Burdette Halderson, 6-7 center,
was the big gun in Colorado's attack
against both Missouri and Kansas
State. He banged in 26 points against
Mizzou and 24 against K-State, but
lacked the necessary support from
his teammates to give Colorado two
wins in a row.
Paul Turner, ex-KU star whose last minute field goal in 1946 gave Oklahoma its last Big Seven loss, 13-16, has been signed as coach of football and track at Highland Park High school, Topeka.
One other non-loop team made off with a victory over a Big Seven representative last week as Bradley posted a one-sided 92-76 score against Iowa State.
Upsets Throw Leagues Into Many-Sided Ties
Upsets by Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi threw the division IV standings in Fraternity "A" basketball into a 4-way tie for first place in intramural play Friday.
In Division I of Independent ball Tappa Keg moved into a temporary half-game lead over idle Club 69 by overpowering Freeform while Indiana club triumphed over the Optimizers.
One other game scheduled for Friday was taken by Lambda Chi on a forfeit from Alpha Phi Alpha.
ATO 45, Delta Chi 37
Consistent play by ATO paid off as it dumped previously unbeaten Delta Chi 45-37, to give each club a 2-1 season mark. ATO took a 23-18 lead at halftime and maintained that pace in the second half for the win.
Verne Moser topped the winners' scoring with 15 points, while Dick Billings backed him up with 10. Game honors were taken by Delta Chi's Punky Hoglund who rang in 21 points for the game.
Sigma Chi 44, Phi Psi 41
Sigma Trailier 22-25 at intermission, Allen led a Sigma Chi rally in
Kansas basketball Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen this morning named a 12-man traveling squelting for tomorrow's clash with Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater. The team to leave early this afternoon.
12-Man Squad Goes to A&M
Jerry Alberts, B. H. Born, Bil Brainard, Larry Davenport, Da Dobbs, Al Kelley, Harold McEilroy, Gary Padgett, Harold Patterson, La-Vannes Squires, Jim Toft, and Jack Wolfe.
North Wins Game But Players Cash In
Players making the trip;
Mobile, Ala. —(U,P)— There were $500 paychecks today for each victorious Yankee, $400 checks for each losing Southerner, after the Senior Bowl game Saturday, won by the North with its powerful running attack, 20-14, before a crowd of 28,174
Lt. Johnny Amberg Best Service Player
Lt. Johnny Amberg, former Kansas football backfield star and co-captain, has been named the outstanding service football player of the year by the Washington, D.C., Touchdown club. Now stationed with the Marines at Quantico, Va., Amberg starred for that team last season.
He was all-Big Seven fullback in 1950 and was graduated in the spring of 1951.
the second half to hand Phi Psi its first setback of the season 44-41. Allen connected for 12 of his night's total of 18 markers to spark the second half surge.
Behind Allen in the Sigma Chi scoring was Don White, who chipped in with 14 counters. Jim Berglund paced the Phi Psis with 13, followed by Pete Fotopolus with 11.
Tappa Keg 48, Freeform 24
Tappa Keg posted its third
draught jacket without a defeat,
shifting the jacket to 24. Freeform
gave the Tappas a scarce in the
first quarter as it jumped to a 10-7
lead at the buzer.
Then in the second quarter, the winners mixed a fast breaking offense with tight defensive play to spurt into a commanding 27-14 lead at the half. Walt Haskins spear-headed the Tappa Keg offense with 16 points, trailed by Bill Brown with 10 and Ted McCoy with nine. The losers were headed by Jim Morehead, Dulaney, and Dave Hicks, with six each.
Indiana club 26. Optimists 21
In a tight defensive struggle the Indiana club dropped the Optimists 26-21 to notch its second win against one loss.
Don Smith took scoring honors for Indiana club with nine points, while Pat Alkire was next in line with five. John Fagan netted 11 to pace the losers.
Lambda Chi 1, Alpha Phi Alpha 0
Alpha Phi Alpha's forfeit gave
Lambda Chi a 2-1 record for the season and a first place tie with ATO, Delta Chi, and Phi Si in the scrambled Divisions IV standings.
Sigma Chi 36, Lambda Chi 34,
Phi Kappa Tau 24, Triangle 12.
Beta 1, Sig Ep (0 forfeit).
Delta Chi 1, Sigma Pi 0 (forfeit).
TODAY'S SCHEDUL
Independent "A"
(Robinson Annex)
4 p.m. Club 69-Haig and Haig,
5 p.m. Sig.Gam Fe-AFROTC.
5 p.m. Sig Gam Ep-AFROTC.
m. Menden bell Lichona
p.m. Menden hall-Liahona.
n.p. NROT-CJM Beam.
7 p.m. NROTC-John Beam.
8 p.m. Sterling-Oliver - Jolliffe.
**Fraternity "B"**
(Broinson, gum)
8:30 p.m. Phi Psi-Kappa Alpha
Psi (F)
8:30 p.m. Pi KA-SAE (W).
9:15 p.m. Delt-Phi GEM (E).
9:15 p.m. Sigma Nu-Phi Kappa
Sig (W).
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Sophomores Star In Kansas Victory
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
The usual reliables of the Kansas cage team had to take a back seat to the substitutes Saturday night as Kansas swamped Missouri 86-69 in a Big Seven conference game before a jam-packed SRO crowd in Hoch auditorium.
Then Brainard and Dobbs went into their 2-man act to pull KU off to a commanding margin and the victory. They had to because Missouri got its biggest total in that quarter also—25-thanks largely to 11 points by substitute Bill Holst, who took over for Med Park when the junior forward fouled out with 9:15 left in the game.
It was sophomore guard Dal Dobbs and sub center Bill Brainard who carried the Jayhawks past the Tigers in the free-scoring second half. Dobbs, who tied with Tiger venter Bob Reiter for scoring honors with 23, got five field goals and a pair of free throws, and Brainard added two fielders and eight free tosses in the fourth quarter as KU posted its highest scoring quarter of the season—30 points.
Holst got hot and tossed in three straight field goals as the fourth quarter was but two minutes old to pull his team to within only 11 of Kansas, 52-63. But then Dobbs and Brainard, who had two streaks of eight and 16 points in which no other Kansan scored, upped the score beyond Mizzou's reach
The Jayhawks, although starters B. H. Born and Al Kelley left the contest in the third quarter via puits, led the visitors by 12, 56-44, as the third period ended.
Kansas was in little trouble after Park hit a free throw and field goal to open the contest. A layup by Born and a long one-hander by Larry Davenport put the Jayhawks ahead to stay and at the first quarter KU led 21-12. At the half it was 39-26.
Born sparked the first half showing with good defending and added 11 points, while hook-shooting Reiter was the only Missourian who could hit. He got 12 in the first 20 minutes, eight of them on long arching hooks. Harold Patterson and Davenport got eight and seven for KU to aid Born.
The visitors pushed a point closer in the third quarter as Kansas, which now stands 5-2 for the season, hit its lowest ebb and got hut 17. Missouri was the closest it got, 44-54, with seconds remaining in the third, but Harold McElroy dropped in a crip as the horn sounded and KU led by 12 to set the stage for the performances of Dobbs and Brainard.
Kansas got only three more field goals than did Missouri, but won the game at the free throw line, hitting 36 to the visitor. 25. In the previous clash between the two intra-state rivals, Kansas won 69-67 in the semi-final game of the Kansas City pre-season journey. In that encounter, too, KU won at the free throw line, being outstored by four from the field.
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Kansas' next game is tomorrow night against the powerful Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater, Okla. Saturday the Jayhawks travel to Manhattan to oppose Kansas State, and the next home game will be next Monday against Iowa State.
KANSAS 86
Monday, Jan. 11, 1954
| | G-GA | F-FA | PF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alberts | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Brainard | 2-2 | 12-14 | 2 |
| Kelley | 0-5 | 4-5 | 5 |
| Davenport | 3-6 | 2-3 | 4 |
| McElroy | 2-4 | 1-5 | 2 |
| Padgett | 1-4 | 1-2 | 4 |
| Patterson | 5-7 | 2-2 | 5 |
| Born | 4-13 | 5-6 | 5 |
| Anderson | 0-0 | 2-2 | 1 |
| Dobbs | 8-14 | 7-10 | 2 |
| Squires | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Wolfe | 0-1 | 0-2 | 1 |
| Toals | 25-58 | 36-51 | 31 |
MISSOURI 69
G-GA | G-FA | PF
Denny | 1-2 | 1-2 | 1
Stewart | 3-8 | 4-7 | 5
Sally | 0-1 | 1-5 | 3
Casteel | 0-3 | 3-10 | 5
Park | 2-5 | 5-8 | 5
Schoonmaker | 0-1 | 1-1 | 1
Fowler | 0-1 | 3-6 | 0
Reiter | 10-24 | 3-4 | 4
Holst | 5-8 | 1-2 | 3
Filbert | 0-4 | 0-0 | 2
Elmore | 1-2 | 3-5 | 1
Jensen | 0-1 | 0-2 | 1
Totals | 22-60 | 25-52 | 33
Rocky Kansas, 58, former lightweight boxing champion of the world, died Sunday night in a Buffalo, NY hospital.
How They Stand BIG SEVEN
BIG SEVEN
| | W | L | Pts. | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | 2 | 0 | 162 | 141 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 0 | 150 | 132 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 0 | 66 | 60 |
| Colorado | 1 | 1 | 126 | 128 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 1 | 60 | 74 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 2 | 144 | 152 |
| Missouri | 0 | 2 | 131 | 152 |
ALL GAMES
W L Pts. Opp
KANSAS 6 2 593 541
Kansas State 7 3 692 632
Nebraska 7 6 765 803
Iowa State 4 5 622 651
Missouri 4 5 619 556
Oklahoma 3 6 630 672
Colorado 2 8 616 682
H. I. (Fritz) Crisler of Michigan, chairman of the committee, said all 10 members of the committee were present and planned to hold two meetings today to sift through the many questionnaires sent in by coaches from all over the country.
Sarasota, Fla.—(U.P.) The football rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic association opened a 3-day meeting today to "hash over requests and suggestions" concerning college football's much-talked about "one-platoon" rule.
RulesMeeting Starts Today
Lou Little of Columbia, chairman of the Football Coaches association rules committee, disclosed that he would present only one request to the NCAA rules committee—that the limited substitution rule be modified to permit a player to leave and reenter the game once each period. Little explained that this would permit a coach to check with a star player in a critical part of a game.
The fourth annual pro bowl game will be played between all-star teams of the National Football league's Eastern and Western divisions Sunday at Los Angeles.
Molinas Given NBA Discharge
New York—(U.P.)-President Maurie Podoloff of the National Basketball association said today that the suspension of Jack Molinas for gambling was "an isolated case" and that the notorious college "point-shaving" scandal would not be duplicated in the pro sport.
Molinas, 21-year-old rookie forward of the Ft. Wayne Pistons, was suspended indefinitely for betting on games played by his team this season. The former all-time Columbia university star admitted betting with a New York contact after Podoloff received a tip from sports editor Ike Gellis of the New York Post.
Pointing out that it was the first time in the league's 8-year history that "any suspicion has been cast on us". Podoloff said Molinas was the only league player involved and that "the case is closed as far as I'm concerned."
"I never bet on my team to lose and never tried to influence the outcome of a game," the 6-6 star said. "At present I have no plans, I'll stay here a while and see what happens."
The chunky NBA president said Molinas could appeal the suspension "within a reasonable time" but doubted he would. In Ft. Wayne, a disconsoled Molina said he had not yet made up his mind and insisted "while with the Pistons I always did my best."
Ft Wayne police, who assisted Podoloff and Ft. Wayne President Fred Zollner in obtaining Molina's written confession, said no criminal action was contemplated but the NBA president said he would turn over the name of the player's contact to New York police.
Ft. Wayne Coach Paul Birch disclosed, however, he became suspicious over "things Molinas was doing at games."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 11, 1954
U.S. Mercy Trip Saves Life of Austrian Child
Innsbruck, Austria — (U.P.)— A "miracle serum" flown from the United States and brought to Innsbruck by jeep through a raging snowstorm today stopped the flow of blood which threatened the life of an eight-year-old Austrian boy.
A dose of 20 cubic centimeters of anti-hemophilia glo bulin was pumped into the veins of little Gottfried Eder a short time after two German drivers rammed through snow-choked mountain roads and delivered the serum to Innsbruck Childrens clinic.
They had struggled through Alpine snows from Munich to Imsbruck for eight hours to reach the boy before it was too late.
The serum which they brought started its journey at Lansing, Mich., was flown to Washington, ferried to Westover Air base, Mass., flown across the Atlantic to Frankfurt, Germany, transferred to Fuertsten-feldbruck Air base near Munich, and then brought here through one of the bitterest snowstorms of the winter.
There was an immediate improvement in the condition of the boy, victim of a rare blood condition which causes uncontrollable hemorrhages from the slight cut.
He started bleeding Jan. 2 when an infected tooth was extracted, and had been kept alive by blood transfusions. When the new serum arrived, it was injected through a vein in one of his legs.
The international epic of mercy, which united the efforts of the U.S. Army, Air Force and State department, appeared to be headed for a happy ending.
New doses of the colorless, blood-clotting serum will be administered at 30-minute intervals if the bleeding begins again.
The vast undertaking to save the boy almost failed yesterday when a shipping blender sent a package of smallpox vaccine, instead of the needed serum, to Innsbruck.
But the correct package finally arrived, after being relayed after midnight from Frankfurt to Fuemr- talmadbuck in perilous flying weather.
Surgery Cures Army 'Brain'
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. (U.P.)-The Army's first all-electronic computer underwent "brain surgery" here with the result it can "remember" 100 10-digit numbers, five times its original capacity.
The electronic numerical integrator and computer has been on duty at the ballistic research laboratories to help the Army solve problems posed by America's new weapons during the past six years.
Before the new "memory" was installed, the ENIAC could remember only 20 10-digit numbers. If more space were required, the elec-
trons would be replaced with flash cards, notes, in the form of cards, punched or read outside the machine, itself.
The "memory" is composed of 4,400 tiny magnets whose polarity may be changed electrically. All of the magnets, or any number of them, mark time or turn in place when ordered to do so by the computer or the machine operator. The computer later tells the ENIAC what to do or enables it to remember answers to problems previously solved.
And this mental muscle is no longer in danger of mathematical amnesia. If the machine is shut off the magnets remain in the condition they held at the time the machine was powered up, so a digital electronic device to remember answers to problems or the last set of instructions fed into its brain.
Before settlers came to America. Indian bird-lovers attracted martins to the tepees by attaching hollow gourd nesting boxes to tent poles.
CRYSTAL CAFE try our... Homemade Pecan Pies 609 Vermont
Washington — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower today proposed to Congress a 14-point program for changing the Taft-Hartley labor-management law, including a plan to have union strike votes conducted by the government in secret.
T-H Law Changes Proposed by Ike
In a special message spelling out his labor program for 1954, he said that because of recent progress in labor-management relations "no drastic legislative innovations in this field are . . . desirable or required at this time."
His recommendation for conducting strike votes under government auspices was brushed this way:
"In the employer-employee relationship there is nothing which so vitally affects the individual employee as the loss of his pay when he is called on strike. In such an important decision he should have an opportunity to express his free choice by secret ballot held under government auspices."
The other points had been largely covered in Labor department recommendations dating back to a program submitted by Martin P. Durkin, former secretary of labor, who quit last summer in a dispute over the extent of the proposed changes in the labor law.
Mr. Eisenhower's proposals would greatly liberalize present provisions of the law covering injunctions and secondary boycotts. These two recommendations have been pushed by organized labor, particularly the American Federation of Labor.
The strike vote provision appeared to be the only entirely new recommendation by the President.
Mr. Eisenhower proposed, however that this injunctive process in secondary boycotts be discretionary, rather than mandatory.
Mr. Eisenhower also recommended that when an injunction be issued under the National Labor Relations law and where a union contract exists, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation service should set up a special local board to meet with the disputants in an effort to reach a settlement.
Present law requires the general council of the National Labor Relations board to seek an anti-strike court order in the case of secondary boycotts.
The President recommended clarification in the law so it would not be considered a secondary boycott when concerted union action is taken against (1) an employer who does "farmed-out" work for another employer whose workers are on strike, and (2) an employer on a construction project, who is engaged with other employers in work on the site of a struck project.
The president said a "true secondary boycott" is indefensible and must not be permitted. But he said federal law should not "prohibit legitimate concerted activities against other than innocent parties."
Terry Moore's Ermine Suit Gets Mothballs
The chief Executive made good on
Hollywood —(U.P.)— Terry Moore temporarily packed her famed white ermine bathing suit in mothballs today and said it is doomed to be turned into a dress.
The pug-nosed actress flew home from Korea late last night and heard offers from a Texas junior chamber of commerce and various television shows to appear in the controversial suit that almost got her tossed out of the Orient.
"But I'll never wear that bathing suit again," exclaimed Terry. "For one thing, the studio said not to. Besides there'd be no reason to wear it again.
"I never thought," she sighed, "that one little fur suit could cause so much fuss.
"I'm going to keep the top half and have a white ermine skirt made for it. The bottom half I'll make into a muff, maybe."
As she unpacked from her 11-day tour of GI encampments, Terry told why she showed up in Korea with that bathing suit after insisting she hadn't taken it with her.
It seems her mother, Mrs. Louella
Koford, not Terry, backed the suit.
"There was some talk about the suit so I agreed not to take it," Terry said. "But I wanted to take the fur mittens, hat and boots because they were warm and I could wear them."
Mrs. Koford said she packed the suit without Terry's knowledge, "because it didn't take up much room and I thought she might need it to pose for pictures."
Before boarding the plane for Korea. Terry told Hollywood coordinating committee head George Murphy that the suit was not in her baggage.
"I didn't know I had it until mother and I got to Tokyo," Terry insisted. "The head of the tour saw it and told me to wear it. An Army chaplain also approved it. I wore the suit three times and nobody objected. One of the other girls wore shorts much shorter than mine.
a long-standing promise to seek a change in a section of the Taft-Hartley law which labor has said could be used for "union busting."
The President noted that under the present law workers striking for wage increases are prohibited from voting in elections to select union representation.
"In order to make it impossible for an employer to use this provision to destroy a union of his employees," the President recommended that in strikes involving wages the NLRB be prohibited from considering an employer's plea challenging the representation rights of a striking union.
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Australia's Boomerang
Sydney, Australia (U.P.)—Stone age native craftsmanship has given way to modern machinery in production of the boomerang and other native weapons at La Perouse Aboriginal settlement.
Natives Go Modern
Mass production methods became necessary to cope with the huge volume of orders for aboriginal souvenirs for tourists during the tour of Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh.
But the authentic touch is still with the goods because the aborigines use stone-age methods to burn designs on the boomerangs, nullanullas and shields.
In his natural state, the Australian aborigine does not till the fields for crops, wears no clothes at all and obtains his food from hunting and wild vegetable growth.
The aborigines at La Perouse do not live in this "back to nature" state but reside in the government-backed settlement in a peaceful communal life.
Eight of the 176 men at the settlement are now working full time making souvenirs. The experts are polishing and whitening up to 18
hours a day to meet orders for boomerangs.
The bootmakers are sold to retail stores and overseas agents for between eight shillings (90 cents) and 3 pounds ($7). Several of the aborigines often earn as much as 25 pounds ($56) a week.
Two electric fretwork saws and polishing machines have triplied the output for the souvenir-makers. Mulga, mango, and sallywattle wood is used.
One aboriginal, Bob Sims, 43, is making nine special boomerangs for the 1956 Olympic games in Melbourne. He has been officially asked to give an exhibition in boomerang throwing at the games, and intends to use the nine special weapons.
A usual boomerang is a curved, angular club that can be thrown in such a way that it curves around and returns to the thrower, but the war boomerang, used in tribal wars or for hunting birds, does not return. It is only a throwing cl
A nula-nulla is a hardwood club with a pointed head. It is approximately a yard long and has a comparatively thin handle. It is both a war and hunting weapon.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
---
ders for
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Br
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by telephone, called in 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 345 p.m. the day before publication date.
VACANCIES FOR MEN STUDENTS at end of semester. Single beds. See at 1631 Illinois or call 26743 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mrs. Laughlin. 1-14
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND
GIRLS: Several openings at mid-term
CARDS: No openings.
Cells: Phone 3282R, 1245 Louisiana, 1-
3-ROOM Furnished basement apartment
Gas furnace heat, private entrance. Private bath. Utilities paid. $60 a month. Phone 3350 or 2641R. 1-12
SMALL BLACK PURSE. Money needed badly by foreign student. Reward and faith in campus honesty. Virginia Moeren, 1011 Indiana, Ph. 1758. 1-13
BERNITY RING, gold and onyx with
A K a crest. Lost just before Christmas
vacation. Please call Leland Bell. 991.
FOR SALE
1942 OLDS—1948 motor (76), 5,000 miles
radio, hearer, new seat covers, new paint,
good rubber. See Marvin Wortman at
841 La., or call 2995J. 1-11
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BUSINESS SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 721W. MWF-tf
FORMAIL AND INFORMAL dreammaking
and paper mats. Ph. 1843L - 4, 825 N Y. MWF-U
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-7
TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly, MWF-tt 3228-M.
FEMININE SEWING and DRESS ALTERER
same day received. Call 1831J. 1-13
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our inventory includes fins, nets, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Giff Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. ti
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 23738. Joan Manion. tt
CABINET-MAKER a nd FREFISHNIR
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higginbothom. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
TRANSPORTATION
WIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita
every Friday afternoon and returning
Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310J.
evenings. MTW-tt
NEED RIDE from K.C. to K.U. for 8:00 classes Monday through Friday, return after 4:00 classes. Phone Collette Shull. 205 Lawrence. 1-13
ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all expense
tours and steamship lines. For business
attendance at the First National Bank for in-
formation or itineraries and reservations. 8th
and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tt
Quack Club Elects Previews 1954 Ballet
Carol Christmann, business junior, was elected president of Quack Club at a meeting last week which also featured a preview of the 1954 Quack club water show. The presentation is scheduled for Feb.24, 25. and 26.
andals, pinnings, murders, a chemical discovery, and personals will be covered.
The water ballet, entitled "Extra Kansan," will dramatize a special edition of the Daily Kansan. Plane crashes, interpreted by divers, will light the show. News such as
More than 27 million Americans moved to new homes during 1952, according to a commercial survey.
British Teams Of Investigators Probe Jet Crash
(U.P.) British teams of investigators Azuze, Island of Eba
rushed today to this island of Napoleon's exile to hunt for sabotage clues in the perfect weather crash of a Comet jet airliner in which 25 persons were killed.
"We don't rule out the possibility of sabotage," a British overseas Airways corp. spokesman said in London.
The airliner, the same plane that opened the world's first jet airliner service almost 19 months ago, crashed in flames into the calm Mediterranean sea yesterday 10 miles off Punta Di Calamita (Point of Calamity).
It had taken off for London from Rome only 30 minutes earlier on a flight that had started in Singapore. There were 29 passengers and six crew members aboard.
Wet-eyed fishermen held their hats as two launches yesterday unloaded 15 almost naked and dismembered bodies, including the remains of one of the crewmen.
Among the passengers aboard the 500-mile-an-hour plane was Chester Wilmot, famed Australian-born journalist, writer and war correspondent. He had boarded the ill-fated Comet at Rangoon after completing filmed interviews with Britain's Southeast Asia High Commissioner Malcolm MacDonald and Malaysian Commissioner Sir Gerald Templer.
There were no Americans on the passenger list released in London by British Overseas Airways.
The crash was the fourth involving a Comet since BOAAC started providing the fastest passenger flying service in the world.
Shortly after the crash fishermen put out for the scene in boats between Elba—where Napoleon spent a brief exile before returning to power—and the storied isle of Monte Cristo.
U. S. Navy search planes also joined in the search.
Lt. Richard Boyle of Minneapolis said at Naples after returning from his search misison yesterday that he saw a score of small boats fishing bodies out of the water.
"There was no sign of big pieces of wreckage." Boyle said. "The water was littered with floating baggage and papers."
Two other Americans assisting in the aerial search were Lt. Arley Vickers of Texas and Lt. William Tannheiser of Massachusetts.
Detroit —(U.P.)— A warrant charging attempted murder was drawn today against Donald Ritchie, the key witness against four men suspected of the attempted assassination of CIO President Walter P. Reuther almost six years ago.
Ritchie was last seen in the company of a smartly-dressed woman identified as his common-law wife at Chatham, Ont., about 50 miles east of Windsor, Ont. Ontario said she had been positioned $3,500 in a bank in Chatham and bought a 1852 sedan for $1,500 to continue his flight.
Warrant Issued Against Ritchie
Ritchie, 33, Canadian-born, small time hoodlum, fled a police guard and was reported to be heading West somewhere in Canada. Wayne county Prosecutor Gerald K. OBrier said the warrant was needed to allow Canadian authorities to pick up Ritchie.
It was hoped he could be taken into custody before he became the victim of underworld vengeance. One of the men he implicated was still at large and Prosecutor O'Brien said he "fears for Ritchie's life."
Canadian police said a tipster told them he saw Ritchie and the woman leaving Chatham for the west late Saturday night but efforts to pick up a trail were unsuccessful.
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
Official Bulletin
Phi Mu Alpha, 5 p.m., room 131. Strong
knowledge of important exam. Exm.
atpatrums* required.
Home Economics Department open house. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Fraser hall. Displays and demonstrations illustrating all home economics homes. Everyone is invited.
Independent Student association, 7 p.m.
306. Union Members urged to
attend.
TODAY
KU Dames, 8 p.m., Museum of Art,
Eldon Teflot, sculpting demonstration.
Junior Panhellenic Council, 4 p.m. Chi
Chi葛 House.
attend.
REW Executive Council 4 p.m. Mysers
Pepper meeting, 5pm. Memorial
U.S. Airborne. Attendance required.
Special Speech.
Student-Faculty Coffee, 4 p.m., Music & Browsing room, Memorial Union. Mr. LoBello, Sociology dept., speaks on students and faculty welcome.
TUESDAY
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, 301 Snow. Dr. T. G.
Bolte, 12 noon, Amino Acid U-Utilization by Rickettsiae.
University Veterans organization, 7.30
University Room, Room. Union, Prof. E.
Ribel will speak at the event.
WEDNESDAY
Fresh-Hawk Club, 7:30 p.m. 101 Snow
bearings are acquired News con-
cerns on K-State trip
Monday. Jan. 11. 1954
Pre-Nursing Club dinner 6 p.m. Me-
tam Pre-Nursing Club dinner 6 p.m.
Miss Peterson by Tuesdays afternoon.
No Jay Jane meeting until Feb. 10.
Airlines Head Dies in Crash
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.R.)—Tom Braniff, 70-year-old president of Braniff International Airways was killed last night in a plane crash near Shreveport, La., which took the lives of 11 other persons. He was a native of Salina, Kas.
The well-known airline executive had received a world citation in January, 1952 at Salina for work inounding the World Brotherhood—a branch of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Mr. Braniff attended school in Kansas City until 17, when he moved to Oklahoma. He maintained membership in the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce and made frequent trips to that area.
the elderly man, whose airline pioneered flights to South America, made his last official trip to this area when he attended the American Royal in October.
Pandit Proposes To Reconvene UN
New Delhi, India - (U.P.) - Madame Vajaya Lakshmi S弘PI, President of the United Nations General Assembly, proposed today to reconvene that body at India's request to consider the Korean problem.
Madame Pandit cabled UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold in New York, asking him to poll the member states on her proposal. A majority of the member states must approve the move.
An official spokesman here said the Indian government had asked Madame Pandit to reconvene the eight session of the General Assembly "at an early date and in reasonable time before the dissolution of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission."
Madame Pandit is the sister of Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, who long has felt the entire Korean question should be turned back to the UN General Assembly.
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PWs Receive Awards For Resisting Reds
Washington—(U,P)—The defense department today embarked on a policy of decorating men who courageously resisted Communist torture while prisoners, but left the door open for punishing those who succumbed.
As the first step, five Marines—four officers and one enlisted man—were to receive medals for "singu-
ping" during the war. The prisoners of the Reds in Korea.
Meantime the Army-Navy-Air Force journal said there is a "strong indication" the Defense department will order court martial proceedings against men who turned "progressive" while prisoners of war.
The unofficial service publication said military commanders believe it is important to "establish a principle" that men who violate the military code while prisoners—for example by informing on their fellow prisoners—will face trial after their release.
Twenty-one unrepatriated American prisoners threw a tea party for 100 Indian guards but none took advantage of the "perfect chance" to ask to come home, an Indian spokesman said.
The Americans, who rejected repatriation in "operation big switch" and refused to attend "come home" interviews that ended Dec. 23, entertained their Indian custodians for two hours Sunday night.
"They (Indian troops) were standing around there for two hours," the spokesman said. "Anyone could have gotten out if he wanted to."
Most members of the American Repatriation commission already have conceded unofficially that the 21 men invicivously have given up their families, homes, and country for an uncertain future with Communism.
In Tokyo, however, Cpl. Claude Batchelor of Kermit, Tex., one of two Americans who rejected and then accepted repatriation, said in an interview he believed four men in the "North" camp might come back.
"Kyoko (Batchelor's Japanese wife) and I have written letters to four of the men who are most likely to come back," Cpl. Batchelor said. "I don't want to give up their names."
Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, India chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission, said last Friday he would conduct a "head count" of North camp prisoners, giving them another chance to ask for repatriation before they become civilians Jan. 22.
Cpl. Batchelor disclosed today that the U.S. Army plans to keep him here until after all the 21 pro-Communist war prisoners he left behind have had their final chance to come home.
The former ringleader of Americans who chose self-exile with the Communists said he has been told he would remain under interrogation in Tokyo for about one month.
Nearly two million Americans live permanently on wheels, in 9,000 trailer parks.
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U.S. Forces In Korea Get Strength Cuts
Notification that further troop withdrawals are in prospect—but not imminent—was given to Congressional leaders at White House conferences last week.
Washington — (U,P) — President Dwight D. Eisenhower plans to withdraw additional combat troops from Korea, but not for several months.
The President, Defense Secretary Charles F. Wilson, and Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, were understood to have stressed that all U.S. withdrawals—including the pullback of the two divisions already announced—will be slow and orderly.
One source reported that the two divisions, whose withdrawal already has been announced, will be withdrawn, as far as possible, by sending home troops due for discharge and rotation and reassigning more recent arrivals. He predicted that the process will take some time.
The decision to cut U.S. forces in Korea already has drawn heavy fire from some Democrats. Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) said yesterday, for example, that "it puts us in the position of inviting a big war" and is "really dangerous."
Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland (Calif). declared, however, that he considers the decision sound because it provides more mobility without sacrificing strength.
The issue will be up for discussion again when the Senate Armed Services committee questions Mr. Wilson and Adm. Radford tomorrow.
A marker to Gen. Billy Mitchell has been erected on the new coastal highway through the Cape Hatteras National Seashore in North Carolina designating the area where it was first proved, on Sept. 5, 1923, that an aerial bomb could sink a battleship.
Florida has the largest number of different kinds of trees found in any one of the United States-314.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 11, 1954
bice
—Kansan photo by Frank Jennings
FACE LIFTING—Final examination study will be contending with noise furnished by workmen who are removing the dark finish on the library woodwork. The natural oak will be finished in clear varnish. All of this work near the end of the semester has brought a great amount of complaint from students using the library to study for finals.
Sorority Puts $300 Toward Physical Therapy Aid Fund
An initial gift of $300 from the Alpha Chi Omega Educational Foundation fund for a women's scholarship at the University was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The scholarship, which may be put on an annual basis, will first be awarded this spring to a woman ready to enter her senior year in physical therapy at the KU Medical center in Kansas City, Kans.
A national project of the sorority is aid to cerebral palsy victims. Training of physical therapy personnel is a step in that direction and the recipient of the award must agree to practice the profession of physical therapy for at least one year after graduation.
"We are personally pleased with this recognition of the importance of physical therapy and of the shortage of trained personnel in this field." Dr. Murphy said.
The University Endowment association will administer the scholarship. Applications will be taken early in the spring semester.
The sorority's Educational foundation was established in 1951 to further higher education among deserving women at KU. Any member of the KU chapter of the sorority becomes a life member by making an established minimum contribution. There are now 75 life members, of whom 23 reside in Greater Kansas City.
Officers of the foundation are Mrs. Robert C. Matchette, 7405 El Monte, Prairie Village, president; Mrs. Alan C. Martinek, 8131 Valley View drive, Overland Park, vice president; Mrs. Aaron A. Wilson Jr., 2513 W. 76th place, Kansas City, Mo., secretary, and Mrs. William R. Hogan, 6807 Roe, Prairie Village, treasurer.
Parchment diplomas awarded at commencements cost U.S. high schools and colleges more than a million dollars annually.
6,500 Taking Courses In KU Extension
University extension, the "world wide classroom" of the University, now offers 184 courses to about 6,500 students. Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the bureau of correspondence study, says.
The new correspondence course catalog lists 132 courses in 26 academic departments in which university credit may be earned. There are 44 high school credit courses in 10 academic fields.
Eight courses are described as "continuation." These are primarily for adults with special fields of interest they wish to cultivate but who have no need for academic credits.
Hallmark Hall of Fame Presents Story of Mary White Editorial
More than half the correspondence students who may be found on every continent, are taking college-level courses. "But an increasing number of adults are taking university courses by mail for pleasure and are not taking the final examination for credit." Mis Kenney said, "An Evanston University City, Mo., who has earned seventy degrees. He enjoyed geology course so much that he has been recommending it to his friends."
Strange as it may seem, an appreciable number of Kansas high school students are taking correspondence work and doing it in their own classrooms during school hours. When the school finds it impossible to obtain a teacher for a subject with a small enrollment, the stu-
The story of the editorial, "Mary White," by William Allen White, was presented last night on the Hallmark Hall of Fame radio program. The story was entitled "Kansas Editor."
By BILL SLAMIN
Lionel Bartymore, narrated the program on CBS-radio from Hollywood. Mr. Barrymore described the editorial as "the most beautiful, yet most tragic ever written by William Allen White."
The story of Mary White's death was originally intended to be an obituary. It was changed to an editorial when Mr. White learned that the Associated Press had misinterpreted the cause of his daughter's death.
The editorial was written by Mr. White with the help of his wife, Sallie. It is the story of the life and the circumstances surrounding the death of their daughter, Mary White.
The AP dispatch reported that she was killed as a result of a fall from a horse. Mr. White vigorously denied this report, saying that "horses might fall around her, from under her, and on top of her, but Mary White never fell from a horse."
The editorial was written on May 17, 1921, some 26 years after Mr. White wrote his first editorial for the Emporia Gazette in 1895.
Sallie White impressed on Mr White the importance of writing about Mary as she really was in life. Mrs. White wanted Mary described as being "no goody, goody girl. She had a quick temper, but she never nursed a gripe more than five minutes in her life. She was a full of faults as an old shoe."
Mary White was 16 years old when she died. "Sixteen is a magical, a wonderful and somehow an unforgettable age," Mrs. White said
Mary White died as a result of a blow on the head received from a low branch on a tree while she was riding her horse.
Her funeral was said to have been the kind of funeral that she would have wanted. Her favorite
music was played, and her friends and classmates sang the Lord's Prayer for her. There were no flowers except for the red roses that her brother's classmates had sent from Harvard.
"When Mary White was being buried, a ray of sunshine streamed through a break in a dark cloudy sky and fell on her casket," Mr. White said.
The editorial "Mary White" has been published in 23 different books for high school and college use. It also has been published by many newspapers in this country and abroad.
Mr. White said that if his daughter's memory would ever be immortal it would be because of the editorial. He also believed that if he ever acquired any fame as a journalist it would be because he had written the "Mary White" editorial.
Mr. White's only other child, W. L. White, is editor of the Emporia Gazette. He is author of the books, "They were Expendable," "Journey for Margaret" and others.
U.S. Superiority In Air Stressed
Paris — (U,P)— Gen. Alfred M Gruenther, Allied supreme commander, said today that Russia has "no answer" at the present time to the Allied long range atom-bomb-carrying air power.
Allied planes, particularly the new United States B-47 jet bomber, could cause "great damage" in the Soviet rear and make any Russian attack "very costly". Gruenther said.
"The air power available in the United States Strategic Air force—which would be available to Allied Supreme headquarters here in case of war—consists of planes to which there is no answer on the Soviet side at this time," Gen. Gruenther said.
The ace up the Allied sleeve, Gen. Gruenter said, is mainly the B-47. It flies so fast and so high that Soviet interceptor defenses would be ineffective and moreover it can launch its atom bombs with "considerable accuracy," he said.
The build-up of Allied air power is partly responsible for an estimate by leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty organization that "peril of war is less imminent than at any time since NATO was organized" four years ago. Gen. Gruenther said.
The Allied general spoke at a lunction of the correspondents acceded.
He reviewed Western defenses especially since President Eisenhower, his predecessor as supreme commander, came here to organize the Western fighting forces against a possible Communist attack.
At that time, Gen. Guenther said, the Allies had almost no effective air force.
A Midwest rubber company has announced development of a chemical for controlling quack grass—a hard-to-kill weed that has cut into the profits of farmers throughout the northern United States. The chemical is sprayed on the grass when it has four inches or more of leaf growth.
Flats Fixed Jiffy Quick LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Indiana Phone 3342
dents are taught by the "post office" teacher from Mount Oread.
Tire Shop
West Indies Water Colors Now Shown
An exhibition of ten water colors will be held in the Architectural library, third floor Marvin hall, January 11-20. They are the work of Frank Hamilton, engineering senior.
While working for the five year architectural degree Hamilton finds time to do water colors, play on the baseball team, and has done professional work for several architectural firms.
The pictures are of subjects from the West Indies made from first hand sketching trips to this region during the past two summers. The pictures are typical native scenes of Haiti, Jamaica, Trinidad, and the Windward islands.
A year ago the Department of Architecture exhibited some of Hamilton's work. His paintings have been shown and he has won prizes in several West Coast exhibits.
UN Conference Speaker Named
Dr. Joseph H. Taggart, professor of economics at Rutgers university and government economic consultant, will be a featured speaker at the sixth annual United Nations conference here Jan. 25-26. Dr. Taggart would speak on "Collective Security" at the morning session Jan. 26.
Since the war Dr. Taggart has often been engaged in economic analysis of the problems of defensive military alliances of the Western world.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
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Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1954
51st Year, No. 72
Flight Course Offered For University Credit
A student may now take flight training and receive credit for it following an announcement yesterday that the department of aeronautical engineering will offer the course for the spring semester.
A. S. Andes, chairman of the department, and Delbert F. Erhart, manager of the Erhart Flying service, signed the agreement recently.
The training will earn the student one hour of University credit, but they will get two additional hours in an accompanying primary ground school course on the campus. This course must be taken either before or concurrently with the flight training, which may be spread over two semesters.
The instruction given the students will consist of a total minimum of 40 hours flight time with a minimum of 15 minutes ground instruction for each hour of flight. The students will take at least 15 hours of flight with an instructor and must have 20 hours of solo flight time to complete the course.
Completion of the course will give the student a private pilot's license from the Civil Aeronautics Administration.
"The low cost of the training should be attractive to students because it is less than in previous years and for other localities." Prof. Andes entire course of 40 flight hours will said in announcing the course. "The cost from $260 to $300."
Prof. Andes said the courses will be open to any student. However, students must obtain written permission from their parents before enrolling in the course. A minimum of 15 students will be required before the course can be offered.
The Erhart Flying service will furnish the planes, equipment, and instructors. The flying service will also furnish transportation to and from the airport, which is located about a mile northeast of Lawrence.
Two years ago, a similar course was offered for one semester but Prof. Andes said present arrangements provide better facilities and lower costs.
Fire Damages Chuck Wagon
The Chuck Wagon restaurant, about one mile south of the city limits on U.S. highway 59, was damaged extensively early this morning by a fire believed to have started when an electric motor on the butane furnace failed.
Damage by smoke, heat, and water was limited mainly to the kitchen and its contents, and a small section of the roof above the kitchen caved in. The fire started about 2:45 a.m. Lawrence Fire Chief John Miller made no estimate of damage.
George Stauffer of Route No. 6 owns the building and operators of the eating establishment are John Dobbins of 1206 W. 23st st., and John Wolfe of 1336 Massachusetts st. Mr. Wolfe is the father of Jack Wolfe, KU varsity basketball player.
Weather
The overall weather trend will be the direction of rather cold soils.
tions today and tomorrow with a slow rise in temperatures tomorrow. Considerable cloudiness will hold through tomorrow over most of Kansas. Tonight's lights probably will be around 10-15 degrees in northeastern Kansas and into the lower 20s in the southwest.
军
FREEZING
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Plan to Free POW's Rejected
Korea—(U.P.) The Neutral Nations Repatriation commission rejected today a Swedish proposal to free 22,100 unrepatriated war prisoners as civilians on Jan. 23.
India, whose premier Jawaharlal Nehru favors holding the captives beyond the deadline set by the armistice, sided with the Czechs and Poles to defeat the proposal, which won Switzerland's support.
The Indian delegation headed by Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya introduced a new prisoner proposal, presumably drawn up in New Delhi, and the commission said it would be discussed Thursday.
Commission spokesmen declined to discuss the new plan but an Indian source confided last Saturday that the commission group would study a proposal to send 14,000 anti-Commist Chinese and 8,000 anti-Red North Koreans back to the Allies and return 350 soldiers, including 21 Americans, to the Communists.
The United States agreed today to meet with the Communists in Panjunjom on Friday with the hope that perilary talks on the Korean peace conference can be resumed.
U. S. State department Far East expert Kenneth Young sent a note to the Reds proposing a meeting of liaison secretaries a few minutes after he received authorization from Washington.
The note was dispatched to North Korean negotiator Ki Sok Bok and Red Chinese delegate Huang Hua, whose insulting remarks about the United States had caused preliminary talks to be broken off Dec. 12.
Republicans Say Strike Votes Not Anti-Labor
Mr. Young, who was left in Korea by U.S. negotiator Arthur H. Dean to deal with the Reds if they apologized, said he did not know whether the charge of American treachery had been withdrawn.
Mr. Young said he did not know whether the insult would be discussed at the meeting Friday. He indicated the U.N. command might continue to insist on an apology.
Washington — (U.P.) — Republican supporters of the Taft-Hartley Law disagreed today with opponents' charges that President Eisenhower's proposal that the government start conducting strike votes was anti-labor.
Democratic critics of Taft-Hartley retorted, however, that the proposal would create a new obstacle to good faith bargaining during walkouts. And CIO President Walter P. Reuther branded it "anti-labor."
They said the plan is anything but anti-labor because it actually gives rank-and-file union members a greater voice in critical decisions affecting their paychecks.
Republican congressmen generally applauded the program while northern Democrats were critical. Mr. Reuther and President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers roundly condemned it for failing to remove the "anti-labor" character of the Taft-Hartley law.
Although the AFL withheld immediate comment, the head of its building and construction trades department said the recommendations dealing with the construction industry were "well-intentioned" but meaningless.
The controversy came in the wake of Mr. Eisenhower's message to Congress on the administration's recommendations for amending the Taft-Hartley act. He sent the 14-point program to the capitol yesterday and Chairman H. Alexander Smith (R.-NJ) immediately introduced a bill to carry it out.
Mr. Smith's bill provided for a vote, under National Labor Relations board supervision, "after" the strike was under way.
But of all the points in the President's program, it was the surprise plan for government - sponsored strike votes that drew the most attention.
Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz.), a labor committee member, said it is obvious now that individual employees have "little to say in the calling of strikes." But Sen. James E. Murray (D-Mont.), senior Democrat on the committee, said the election would interfere with collective bargaining during a strike. And Sen. Lister Hill (D-Ala.), another committee member, said "it looks anti-union."
K.C. Orchestra Plays For Listless Audience
By COURT ERNST
Under the direction of its regular conductor, Hans Schwiiger, now in his sixth season at Kansas City, the orchestra opened the program with the overture to "The School for Scandal" by the American composer, Samuel Barber. The work is intended to capture the hilarious comedy in Sheridan's farcical satire, but the orchestra seemed a little unsure of itself.
One of the larger but more apathetic crowds heard the third attraction on this year's Concert Course series in Hoch auditorium last night, a performance by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
Strakinsky's "Fire Bird Suite" was the big crowd-pleaser of the evening, and the orchestra did a creditable job, considering that this was not a large enough orchestra to really give the suite all the fire and spirit which it demands.
Melodrama Cast May Go On Road
A German composition, "The Sleigh Ride," complete with sleigh bells, was played as an encore selection.
The orchestra reached its peak in the mkior work of the program, the Symphony No. 1 in C Minor by Johannes Brahms. The interpretation of the pianissimo sections was especially effective and masterful. Again it was a case of the group lacking the necessary instrumentation to give this great work the spirit it calls for, particularly in the first movement, but the last three movements were given a brilliant reading under Mr. Schwieger's ever-sure direction.
The performance was marred somewhat by a mediocre brass section.
Three selections from "The Damnation of Faust" by Hector Berlioz concluded the first part of the program. They were Dance of the Will-o-the-Wisps, Dance of the Sylphs, and Hungarian March.
A dress rehearsal held last night before drama faculty members and extension division officials, reportedly will determine whether or not the University Player's melodrama, "My Partner," will be the University's spring road show.
Finnish Lecturer Here Next Term
An expert in finance and international trade, Prof. Suviranta is one of four Fulbright lecturers to be appointed a John Hay Whitney lecturer. He has been teaching at the University of Mississippi this fall.
Professor Suvivanta, who is 60 years old, has taught at the University of Helsinki since 1931 and has been a dean since 1950. Throughout his teaching career he has undertaken government economic assignments and still is economic adviser to the largest commercial bank in Finland. Before entering the teaching profession he was head of the department of tariffs and controls for the Finnish state railways, head of business cycle research for the Bank of Finland, and secretary of the State Economic council.
Dr. Bruno Kaarle Suviranta, dean of the faculty of political sciences at the University of Helsinki, Finland, will be a John Hay Whitney foundation lecturer and visiting professor at the University of Helsinki semester. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
Professor Suviranta will teach a graduate seminar in money and banking and a 3-hour credit course in international trade for graduate and undergraduate students. He will also be available for lectures at neighboring colleges and for community groups.
Farmers Like Blast Program
Des Moines, Iowa (U.P.)—Corn belt opinion blew both hot and cold today on President Eisenhower's new farm program.
Some farmers praised the President for urging flexible, lower farm price supports because they will help trim the big surplus of farm products and high supports "can't go on forever."
Others sharply charged the plan to drop firm, high props might bring another depression. Still others admitted they "just don't know" what should be done.
Farmers generally seemed to favor Mr. Eisenhower's plan to freeze the surplus and use it in the school lunch program, for foreign aid, and in emergencies.
Parking Permits Available Monday
New parking applications for the spring semester will be accepted at the traffic office starting Monday, Joseph G. Skillman, chief of the campus police, said today.
Howard Hill, Minburn, Iowa, farmer and head of the Iowa Farm bureau, said he thinks farmers "will be pleased at the tone of the President's farm message."
Students who wish to renew their present permits may come to the traffic office and sign on the second line of their present applications.
Mr. Skillman said that everyone must report their new 1954 license number to the office as soon as possible. Enforcement on new spring permits will start Feb. 4.
The play will be presented here at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday in Green hall theater.
Guy Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau, was a member of last night's audience. "Tm leaving the final decision to Mr. Newfield and Mr. Crafton," Mr. Keeler said this morning in a phone interview.
"There has been no decision as yet--it's too early. The show opens this week, and then a decision will be made." Dr. John Newfield, director of the University Theatre, said this morning.
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, could not be reached for comment.
Ordinarily a University Theatre production, the road show is routed throughout Kansas playing a two-week stint of one night stands.
The plot centers around the splitting of a ten-year partnership as two miners, Robert Wilson, engineering junior, and William Means, college senior, quarrel over their love for the heroine, played by Janet Gabrielson, college junior. Wilson is killed, and Means is accused of murdering him. All seems lost until Major Britt, played by William West, college senior, apprehends the true sulphit.
Following the four-act play there will be vaudeville acts or "Oleas." "The Face on the Barroom Floor" will be recited by Ernest Dade, fine arts junior; a soft shoe dance will be performed by Ruth Taggart and Jan Miller, college freshmen; "The Oceanna Roll" will be sung by Marjorie Smith, college senior, and two songs, "Mention My Name in Sheboygan" and "Bill" will be sung by Dee Ann Price, fine arts junior, and Jerry Scott, college junior.
Anonymous Donor Gives Scholarship
An anonymous donor has given the Kansas University Endowment association $400 to establish a scholarship for men living in greater Kansas City and graduating from Sumner, Lincoln, and R. T. Coles high schools.
Scott will play "Wing Lee," Chinese servant in the melodrama. Another name not previously included in the cast listing is that of John Barber, college senior, who will play Sam Bowler.
Background music will be furnished by Sherm Timmons, education sophomore, on the piano.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in making the announcement, said the donor will make an annual contribution so the entire $400 can be used. The award will be $200 a semester, effective for the 1954-55 year.
University Theatre To Start Tryouts
Dr. John Newfield, director of the University Theatre, announced today that reading tryouts for roles in "Antigone" and "As You Like It," the two final productions of the University Theatre season, will be held from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday in 202 Fraser.
Anyone interested is urged to be present at these times. Those who have not filled out audition forms for the University Theatre should do so in 202 Fraser before the days of the readings.
3 Ike Speeches Give Idea of What's Up
He Looks to Future For Improvements
President Dwight D. Eisenhower has made his Report to the Nation, but those parts of his talk which would actually qualify as a report were outweighed by a great amount of hinting and suggesting—clues which said, in effect, that he would have a far more important message for the American people in his annual State of the Union speech.
Mr. Eisenhower didn't slight his listing of the new administration's achievements, but he indicated that a greater record will be on the books next year if the Congress will take "quick and effective steps to enact his program."
The work of readying the administration's forces for embarking on a program to have the federal government use "every legitimate means to sustain the prosperity" now being enjoyed by the country was named by the President as the most significant accomplishment of the first Republican administration in two decades.
This is, as we see it, a pretty big order, and one which will take something a little more down to earth than the resource the President expects to tap: the American people's "persistent and reasoning faith in the growth of America."
Certainly, this faith exists, but it often manifests itself in unexpected ways. No matter how universal is the desire to put the country on a solid economy that will function well during a time of peace, the Congress houses numerous factions and individuals who probably will feel that the people's "persistent and reasoning faith" won't be rewarded by the particular legislation the President has in mind.
Here, then, is reason for withholding applause for Mr. Eisenhower's look to the future. The second installment came Thursday, and the third (and most significant) installment may never be made if the Congress doesn't want to go down the line with the President's proposals.
In the cataloging of the past year's achievements, the President did a little fudging, for several of what he listed as definite accomplishments are in actuality unfinished, untested, or unpopular.
For instance, he mentioned the bid he made on behalf of the United States for immediate steps to have the world's atomic powers meet and plan for gradual weaning of the atom away from its wartime uses so that it might be used almost entirely for constructive purposes. He made this offer in a speech recently before the United Nations, and although we believe it to be a fine ambition, we feel that he hadn't (and still hasn't) been granted the approval of the American people on the matter.
Another questionable claim made by Mr. Eisenhower is that the personnel of government now is of improved caliber. He said the administration is being manned by those who have an "intellectual understanding" of their jobs, and also a "grasp of what is just and humane." Such persons are the best public servants, he said.
Thus, it can be seen that careful analysis negates a large part of the administration's alleged accomplishments for its first year in office. It can also be seen why Mr. Eisenhower preferred to have his report emphasize what he dreams of instead of what he can point to as unshakable, concrete accomplishment. —Tom Stewart
Split Congress Hears Firm Stands Taken
President Dwight D. Eisenhower officially opened his second year in office as he addressed the almost evenly politically divided joint session of Congress Thursday.
The President ran the gamut of the nation's ills, ranging from proposed tax cuts to securing votes for all 18-year-olds.
Much of the speech shows a progressive platform, but as the President said himself when leaving the building, why even make the speech, there were copies of it on all of the Senate chairs.
The reason is to let the people know just where we stand, and the President really committed himself this time.
Perhaps one of the most startling measures the President mentioned was that of communism in the United States. In brief, he proposed that legislation be passed to strip U.S. citizenship from Communists convicted of conspiring against the government in the future.
This is the closest any official has come in the past to outlawing the Communist party. In the past many have spoken against any such measure fearing that it might drive Communism underground.
As far as the voting matter is concerned the President probably speaks as an "old soldier" on this. For it is in the armed forces that the passage of a law permitting 18-year-olds to vote has been most desired.
In other points of the speech the President said, "slowly but surely, the free world gathers strength. Meanwhile, from behind the Iron Curtain, there are signs that tyranny is in trouble and reminders that its structure is as brittle as its surface is hard."
We can all remember the war years when the slogan was advanced, "If they are old enough to fight they should be old enough to vote."
Continuing the cheerful tone, he said new tax cuts can and will be made. He also predicted a federal spending budget of about $66 billion for the fiscal year, starting in July.
Thus another year under Eisenhower begins. All the world is waiting to see just what events the year will bring, peace or war, sound economy or a depression, a continuance of the Red scare or internal peace. —Ken Coy
Farm Plan Resembles Democratic Forms
It appears to the casual observer that President Eisenhower either is a very liberal President, or that he has become convinced the Democratic policy of 1948-49 on farm supports is the wisest policy to follow at the present time.
For Mr. Eisenhower's recommendations to Congress are almost in complete accordance with the policy set up under ex-President Truman. Mr. Eisenhower's major recommended policy changes have to do with parity, either increased, lessened, loosened, or completely dropped.
Concerning parity, he said in his speech Monday describing his program for achieving agricultural stability:
"Modernized parity is to become effective for all commodities on Jan. 1, 1956, as scheduled by law. Provision should be made for moving from the old to modernized parity in steps of 5 percentage points of the old parity per year until the change from old to modernized parity has been accomplished."
The section of his speech devoted to parity and price supports is mere repetition of the conditions and provisions of the agricultural acts of 1948 and 1949 and Mr. Eisenhower readily admits that that is the case.
His primary changes with concern to parity are: "That after the 1954 crop, the level of price support for wheat be related to supply." But. "The Secretary of Agriculture will use his authority under the agricultural act of 1949 to insure that year-to-year variations in price support levels will be limited."
He would like to set the price support of wheat to the supply, yet desires to keep supports from changing significantly. At the present time, according to the speech, the governments' holding in commodity stocks amounts to a full year's supply of wheat for the nation.
Part of the solution is the reduction of acreage planted in the crops. The President suggests that instead of planting the land to those crops, it be planted to other crops.
"The problem is one of unbalanced farm production, resulting in specific surpluses which are unavoidable under the present rigid price supports."
Your proposed loosening of parities is supposedly so that the foreign market can be exploited to aid the farmers in getting benefits, not all from the government, for their crops. At least that is one reason, but yet there is not much opportunity to accomplish this if we are going to furnish our world neighbors with some of our excesses.
—Ed Howard
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Jan. 12. 1954
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
1. 10
BBc
"Id better go in now, Worthal—I see the housemother got back."
Letters
To the Editor:
Last year the ASC's constitution was re-written with the hope that a more representative and efficient, and also praise-worthy, student government would be organized. It was the goal of the Council members to make the Council more responsive to student needs and desires. The Council, in short, wanted the "power" to DO something. Well, it certainly has assumed the power.
This Student Council issue has been in the air for some time, at least two years to my knowledge, yet the majority of the students didn't believe that the All Student Council would or could do such a thing as "take" over the YMCA-sponsored Rock Chalk Revue.
Since when has it become right to "take" that which does not belong to you? It is an accepted fact today that a governing body (All Student Council) can legally do such a thing without the consent of the owner (YMCA).
the
I understand that the AWS, foreseeing the need for student "education" and opinion on this issue, asked their representatives to take a vote on it in their houses. In our house the vote was overwhelmingly against the seizure. We considered
the fact that the funds might be redirected for more general student use, but rejected that reason as an excuse for an action that is down right tyranny.
I must register protest on this ASC decision because:
1) The ASC does not have a legal or ethical right to effect this change.
or ethical right to effect this change. 2) The ASC did not educate the students on this issue and consult or represent them in its decision.
Students, what do you think?
Winkie Stewart,
College junior.
UNIVERSITY DAILY Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251    Ad Room KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assm., National Editorial Assm., Inland Daily Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class master Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
LOOKY AT THAT!
WE RASSED ALL
AWAY DOWNHILL...
AN' IT STOPPED
RAININ'...'
AN' YOU
IS LOST YO'
EYE GOGGLES
C'MON... I GOTTA
GIT ON HOME AN' PLUT
ON A FRESH PAIR...
CAN'T SEE SO
GOOD...
1
HEY, THAT'S POGO'S HOUSE; NOT YOURM.
HOW CRUDE DEE, RIDIN' A MAN WHAT CAN'T SEE.
POGO
RESIDES...WHO CAN TELL WHEN IT'LL START POURN'TORRENTS AGAIN? YOU WANNA GIT SOAKED?
OH, WELL...
I'M THE HOSPITABLE TYPE; I'LL JOIN YOU.
CODE 1004-WAT KEID
I
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Second Storm Passes Battered Atlantic Coast
New York—(U.P.)-A second snowstorm threatening the Mid-Atlantic seaboard blew out to set off Virginia today and left Eastern cities to dig out of the heaviest snowfall in five years.
As the first snow storm, which began Sunday, dissipated early this morning, the weatherman said the coastal states would see biting winds and sub-freezing temperatures during the day.
Authorities blamed the snow storm for at least 47 deaths from Maine to the Carolinas.
The layer of snow, up to 15 inches deep in some areas, posed a costly removal problem. The expense of scooping snow off the streets in New York was estimated at $100,000 for each inch of snow-almost $1,000,000.
Philadelphia was buried under 10 inches of snow and the city joined the local transit company in hiring extra crews to clear the streets. At least 13 persons died in Pennsylvania, including four cases of heart attacks brought on by snow-shoveling.
In Washington, D.C., seven deaths were a result of the storm, including five cases of heart failure from over exertion.
The snowfall in New York City measured 9.6 inches at midnight and the fire department ordered 11,000 men on 24-hour duty until high drifts blocking sidewalks and burying hydrants could be cleared.
New England and the Middle Atlantic states were hardest hit by the storm. Elsewhere east of the Rockies temperatures were low and winds were strong but snow was confined mostly to flurries.
White Death Stalks Europe
Vienna, Austria —(U.P.)—“White Death” stalked the mountains of South Central Europe today, burying at least 64 persons under snow of thunderous avalanches in three countries.
Farmhouses and a railway station were swept away or buried by the ice slides. The center of one village was gouged out, and an express train was broken in two and partly buried by another avalanche.
As much as five feet of snow piled up on the mountaintops during the past week's storms, and thousands of tons began thundering into the valleys of Switzerland, Germany and Austria yesterday when thawing temperatures at the low levels "pulled the plug."
Temperatures in most of Italy still were below freezing, and no serious avalanches were reported in that country.
Snow still was falling over a wide area, and authorities in the stricken countries said the avalanche danger is "very serious" or even "increasing."
The known toll so far includes 32 killed in Austria in two avalanches that buried nine homes and a restaurant in the town of Schruns, 12 "missing" in a slide that smashed the railway station at Dalaas, and 2 dead at other points; 17 dead and four injured in Switzerland, and one dead in Germany.
Japan leads the world in fisheries production with an average of almost 3,000,000 metric tons of fish a year. The United States ranks next with 2,500,000 and Russia is third with 2,000,000.
KDGU Schedule
4:00 U.N. Review
4:15 Shep Fields
4:30 Remember When
4:55 Your Union
5:00 Pachworks
5:30 Facts on Record
5:30 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 Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
Vatican City, one-sixth square mile in area, is Europe's smallest independent state, notes the National Geographic society. Monaco, the second most diminutive, is almost three times as large.
Thursday two teams will participate in an audience debate sponsored by the American Association of University Women at 8 p.m. in the Pine room of the Student Union. Saturday ten debaters will enter a tournament at William Jewell college. Liberty. Mo.
Two Debates In Next Week
Two debates are scheduled for this week.
In the audience debate Hubert Bell and William Arnold, college juniors, will go againt Howard Payne, college senior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior. The subject for debate is the Bricken amendment, which would empower the power of Congress in making treaties and declaring war.
Three senior division teams, composed of juniors and seniors, and two junior division teams, consisting of freshmen and sophomores, will leave Saturday morning for the William Jewell tournament.
Entering the senior division will be William Crews and William Means, business seniors; Payne and Dick Sheldon, college seniors, and John Fields and Charles Sparks, college juniors.
Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore; Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, and Dennis Knight and Robert Bush, college freshmen, will participate in the junior division.
Each team will debate four rounds. According to the percentage of wins and losses, judges will select the championship team in each division and name the winning school.
Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, and Richard Wilkie, assistant instructor of speech, will take part in judging at the tournament.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Student-Faculty Coffee, 4 p.m., Music & Browsing room, Memorial Union, Mr. Nino LoBello, Sociology dept., speaks on students' faculty welcome. All student faculty welcome.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, 301 Snow. Dr. T. G.
Hopkins, 12 noon, Amino Acid U-Utilization by Ricketts'
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall
Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 206 Sweep. Fran Kingspaugh talks on *Fossil Reptile* Frank Kingspaugh. (C) Cynthia W. Moore.
Radio Players Meeting, 5 p.m., also advanced Radio Workshop, 8 p.m. Both n Studio "A,"" EES bldg. All players should be
University Veterans organization, 7:30
University Veterans Affairs.
Rabiel will speak on veterans' affairs.
WEDNESDAY
RKO Announces Russell Picture To be Withdrawn
6. (U) to
Pre-Nursing Club dimer.
8. (U) to
Memorial Union Reservations to Miss Pat-
erson's School.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley. Dr H. A. Ireland; illustrated lecture on the geology of Wyoming entitled "Romain in Wyomin". Geology club elections for
Kuku Special meeting, 7 p.m., 305 Memorial Union. Tickets to K-State game will be given out. Attendance will be taken.
Law Wives meeting. 8 p.m., Law lounge, Speaker, Dr. Lawrence Bee.
Fresh-Hawk Club, 7.30 p.m., 101 Snow hatch testance required. News concerning
THURSDAY
Newcomers of University Women's Club. 8 p.m. at Museum lounge, Bridge. City Hall, 1234 Washington Street.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
St. Louis, Mo.—(U.P.)The controversial Jane Russell picture "The French Line," condemned by Roman Catholic leaders and Hollywood's Breen office, will be withdrawn, an exhibitor said today.
Manhattan, — (U.P.)— A 19-year-old Kansas State college sophomore, Beverly Amick, was injured fatally in a one-car accident on Highway 24-40 one mile east of Manhattan.
Auto Crash Fatal For K-State Student
Miss Amick died today in St Luke hospital of head injuries.
Edward Arthur, St. Louis executive of the Franchon and Marco theaters, said he was closing the technicolor musical Jan. 18 on advice of RKO president James Grainger.
RKO chief Howard Hughes had previously ignored Breen office warnings to cut a so-called suggestive dance scene and okayed the film's premiere here without the usual industry seal of approval.
Mr. Arthur said Grainer "advised me to withdraw it" by long distance telephone.
Highway troopers said she apparently lost control of the car and it crashed into Blue river bridge.
The exhibitor is not controlled by the studio and conceivably could have ignored the request, but the film will have run three weeks by Jan. 18 anyway.
Spokesmen for Mr. Hughes said yesterday that Mr. Arthur had said in a letter to the archbishop of St. Louis that the picture would be withdrawn. But early today another RKO spokesman said he knew nothing about the withdrawal.
Before World War II, the Soviet Ukraine accounted for nearly a fourth of Russia's entire wheat and corn crops, a third of its barley, and two-thirds of its sugar beet output.
It was not known if Mr. Hughes planned to cut the controversial dance scene, which Hollywood censors said showed too much of Miss Russell's famous bosom, before releasing the musical nationally. A national release date has not been set.
A St. Louis Catholic organization condemned the film on the grounds that Hughes had ignored the Breen office recommendations and was tending to "break down censorship." Catholics in the archdiocese were warned to boycott it on "penalty of mortal sin."
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
Then the Catholic legion of decency demanded the picture be withheld from national distribution because of the dance scene.
Wife, Son Strike Against Old Man
St. Louis, Mo.—(U.P.)The wife and oldest son of a small manufacturer were on strike today for higher wages, but the husband and father said he can't afford them.
Mrs. George V. Harrison, who led her 19-year-old son, George JR., and the plant's only other employee on a picket line, said her husband had been a brick about their joining the AFI. Carpenter's union
"But he's going to be sore before it's over," she said.
Mrs. Harrison said she has worked in her husband's venetian blind factory the last eight years without any pay, George, Jr., complained that he has made only 75 cents an hour for the last four years and can't afford to marry.
Business agent Tom Hathaway of the Carpenter's union said he didn't take their application for a loan threatened to join another union.
"I've never heard of anything like this before," he said.
The girls at JHawk Co-op are very eager to get new members-undergraduate or otherwise-for the coming semester. We will have several vacancies due to transfers to Kansas City, anticipated student teaching,and
recent marriages. The house is operated on an economy budget ($37.50 per month). Each girl has equal voice in the planning, and much practical and interest ing experience is gained in cooperative participation in house activities and responsibilities. If you are interested in joining us, please call 205 for further information.
'White Indian's' Story Fails; Paleface Device Tricks Her
Fitchburg, Mass. —(U.P.)— Million dollar babies aren't the only thing you find in the five-and-ten-cent store. "White Indians," too
Rome — (J.R.)— Ainintore Fanfani, 45-year-old member of the Left wing of the Christian Democrat party and advocate of an Italian "New Deal," agreed today to try to form a new government to end the nation's week-old political crisis.
Italy May Try OwnNewDeal
President Luigi Einaudi quickly handed the job to Mr. Fanfani after outgoing premier Giuseppe Pella rejected the president's invitation to stay in power.
Mr. Pella told newsmen he did not have the full backing of his own Christian Democrats, the Roman Catholic pro-Western party which has been dominant in Italy since the end of World War II.
The party, it was reported, felt Mr. Pella had drifted too far to the right during his four months regime as premier of a "caretaker" government of experts who had agreed to serve for a temporary period.
The selection of the comparatively youthful Mr. Fanfani, a former university professor and frequent minister in post-war governments, represented a definite attempt to shift his party, the government, and the nation slightly to the left.
He favors the Italian equivalent of a "New Deal"—increased social and economic benefits to the low income voters who have been deserting the Democratic parties and increasing Communist and pro-Communist Socialist strength to an alarming degree.
Mr. Fantan, who was his party's choice for premier, served as minister of the interior in Mr. Pella's retiring cabinet and was minister of agriculture in the preceding government of premier Alcide de Gasperi.
Yalamulankastidanamutson, or Kim, as she prefers to be called, was discovered today working in a dime store here. She explained that she's earning money to finance her trumpet return to Texas—on horseback.
"I'll be leaving here May 9, my 18th birthday," said the grayeyed brunette. "Shouldn't take me more than three months to get to Ft. Worth."
It was near Ft. Worth that Kim was found living in the woods 16 months ago. She convinced some people she had left a wandering tribe of "white Indians" near the Yukon and made her way south. But a device of paleface civilization betrayed her. An alert sheriff discovered her real name—Yvonne Hanks—on her brassiere.
Police records showed that she was listed as a runaway. Her father, Richard Henkx, who runs a tavern here, went to Texas and brought her home.
However, a taste of Texas was all Kim needed. She loves the wide open spaces and is determined to go back there to live, on a ranch.
A ready sine has her black riding habit, her boots and saddle and, what is more important, her horse. The horse, a gift from an aunt, is a registered Morgan bay named Honey. For protection on the 1,900-mile trip Kim will take along her cellie, Shantan.
"I didn't have any trouble when I hitch-hiked last time," Kim said. "And I don't expect any this time."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1954
Jayhawkers Attack Aggies Tonight
1
Kansas Aims For 7th Win
By TOM LYONS
Kansan Sports Writer
Determined not to make another fatal swing southward, seventh ranked Kansas invades Stillwater, Oklahoma, tonight to meet fourth ranked Oklahoma A&M. Game time is 8 p.m.
The Jayhawkers, although decided underdogs in this contest, have high hopes to annex their seventh straight win. In their last trip south, the Jayhawks dropped their initial two games to Tulane and LSU to leave them with a 6-2 mark going into tonight's contest.
The game, the 36th contest between the two teams, will pit outstanding centers and two of the nation's greatest coaches against each other.
B. H. Born, Kansas' 6-9 Lonesome Pine, and Bob Mattick, the Aggies' brilliant 6-11 pitil, should provide plenty of fireworks when the two big boys collide in Gallagher hall tonight. Born is currently hitchhiking in a white watch while Mattick is dropping in an average of 21.8 points per contest.
In the other match, Dr. F. C.
Allen, the winningest coach in the
country, will match wits with the
Iron Duke of the Aggies, Hank Jba.
The Aggies, who have lost only one game this year while winning 13, will have the advantage of their home confines in tonight's interstate rivalry. The Cowboys have been two times the Jayhawkers in the Gallatin maples. Last year at Stillwater, the Aggies humiliated the Jayhawkers, 79-88—the largest span ever to separate the two teams.
But the Jayhawkers, their thoughts still on last year's beating, will be out to avenge that loss. Allen Kelley and Harold Patterson, along with Born, will be starting their second game on the Stillwater floor.
—Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
This trio will be joined by Dallas Dobbs and Larry Davenport in the Kansas opening lineup. But if the going gets rough, Bill Brainard, Gary Padgett, Harold McEldry, Jerry Alberts, Jim Toft, LaVannes Squires, and Jack Woffle will be ready to take over.
Dobbs and Brainard, both sophomores, have been the surprises of the Kansas aggregation this winter. Dobbs hit 23 and Brainard 16 in the Jayhawks' last outing against Missouri Saturday.
The Aggies are expected to open with Dale Roark, Tom Fuller, Clay Carter, and Frank Bigham along with Mattick. Mattick hit 24 and Roark 13 in last year's contest at Stillwater.
The game will be carried over the KU Sports Network with Merle Harmon doing the play-by-play. KANU-FM will carry the game in this territory, going on the air at 7:55 p.m.
The Newman club monopolized the Thursday evening bowling league play this week. The Newman's, in 2nd place, upset 1st place Unamits, 4-0. In making the upset the Newman club bowled over 600 in two of the games. In other league play, ATO defeated Jaques 3-1 and the Gutter Rats beat the Latecomers, 3-1. League standings are: Unamits, Newman club, ATO, Gutter Rats, Jaques, and Lutecomers.
The Phillips 66 Oilers will oppose the Peoria Caterpillar Diesels in the annual polio benefit game Saturday night at Kansas City.
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NOW THIS IS HOW—B. H. Born and Allen Kelley, co-captains of this year's Kansas basketball forces, talk over tonight's battle with the tough Oklahoma A&M Aggies in Stillwater, Okla.
Probable Starting Lineup
| KANSAS | Pos. | OKLA. A&M |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-2 Harold Patterson F | Clay Carter | 6-4 |
| 5-11 Allen Kelley F | Tom Fuller | 6-2 |
| 6-9 B. H. Born C | Bob Mattick | 6-11 |
| 5-11 Dallas Dobbs G Dale Roark | 5-9 |
| 6-2 Larry Davenport G Frank Bigham | 6-2 |
NBA Prexy Wants 'Lookout' Agency
Game Time—8 p.m. in Gallagher hall.
Broadcasts—WREN, Topeka; KU Sports Network, KANU-FM.
New York —(U.P.)— President Maurice Podloff of the National Basketball association said today he will suggest that the league hire "some investigator or agency" to keep on the lookout for anything "suspicious" in the league.
Podoloff made the disclosure in the wake of his expulsion of Jack Molinas of the Fort Wayne Pistons from the league for betting on games played by his team.
Podoloff said he will make his suggestion at the meeting of the league's board of governors which will be held in New York Jan. 20. He said he would submit to the governors "two or three plane" from which they would make their choice.
Meanwhile, Bronx District Attorney George DeLuca said he would continue investigating the entire basketball career of the 21-year-old Molinas, including both his high school days in New York and his college days at Co mbia university.
The league head said he would urge the living of "either a permanent investigator or an agency which would be immediately available to him" in the league or anything suspicious regarding any of the players."
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With a chance to even up his personal battle with Hank Iba, Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen goes after the win which will tie the score tonight when the Jayhawkers meet Oklahoma A&M in Stillwater, Okla.
Excellent clinical facilities.
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CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
BY KEN BRONSON
Kansas Assistant Sports Editor
Allen-Iba Feud to Spice Annual Roundball Rivalry
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
Iba, who now holds the personal battle lead, 14-13, will have the benefit of his home floor for the battle but the wily Dr. Allen, who's cage teams have handed him more wins than any other coach, will be out to even up the score despite the handicap.
Actually, Kansas holds a narrow edge over the Aggies in the two teams all-time standings. Going into the 36th meeting between the two teams tonight, the Jayhawkers have escaped with 20 wins while the Aggies have won 15.
Actually, Kansas holds a narrow $ \textcircled{8} $
OPTOMETRY
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The Huskers won their third loop victory of the season without a loss and handed the Wildcats their first defeat in two league contests. In a balanced scoring attack, Nebraskans Willard Fagler, Bill Johnson, and Don Weber got 19, 18, and 15 points respectively, while Gene Stauffer and Jerry Jung led the losers with 23 and 13.
By KEN BRONSON
Dailyliansan Sports
If Dr. Allen needs any initiative in this one, it should come from the fact that Kansas has won only two games in Gallagher hall, the Cowboys' home arena. The last time was in 1951, when the Jayhawkers escaped with a 37-27 triumph.
Another sidelight in this battle will be the winning skins that both teams lay on the line. Kansas has won six in a row after dropping its initial two games while the Aggies are presently an a 10-game, streak. The Cowboys also are riding a 25-game home winning streak.
Nebraska Upends K-State, 88-75
But the Jayhawkers, one of only five teams to hold the distinction of beating the Aggies on their home court more than once, have won two out of their last three meetings, the last one being a 61-54 thriller in the NCAA regional finals in Manhattan last March.
Lincoln, Neb.—Surprising Ne-braska kept rolling in the Big Seven basketball race by whipping Kansas State here last night 88-75, as Fred Seger netted 25 points.
And while the Jayhawkers haven't looked too sharp in early outings, the Aggies have been impressive in every game. They annexed the championship of the All-College tournament in Oklahoma City for their latest feat.
Dr. Allen, with 736 wins spread over a 44 year span, and Iba, who has won 540 contests in 25 years, are generally recognized as two of the top coaches in the field today. While Allen is first in winning ways, Iba ranks third, behind Western Kentucky's Ed Diddle.
However, the battle between the two teams doesn't come close to the feud between the two erstwhile mentors.
NU led 42-38 at halftime and 63-54 at the third quarter mark. Hunter Coach Harry Good then had his team put on a semi-stal throughout the final 10 minutes to insure the triumph.
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January 14,1954
1978
Tuesday. Jan. 12. 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
.
Kansas Ranks 7th In Coaches' Poll
New York—(U.P.)—Undefeated Kentucky's first place margin in the United Press basketball ratings dwindled to only 14 points today in the face of a rebound by Indiana's defending national champions.
The 35 coaches who make up the United Press rating board gave Kentucky, which has won all nine of its games since returning to active competition, 16 first place votes and a total of 315 points.
The UP Poll
LEAM Point
1. Kentucky (16) 315
2. Indiana (9) 201
3. Duquesne (8) 286
4. Oklahoma A&M (1) 222
5. Holy Cross (1) 120
6. Western Kentucky 118
7. KANSAS 92
8. Minnesota 62
9. Duke 43
10. California 43
The Second Ten: Niagara, LSU, LaSalle, Rice Illinois, North Carolina City, Notre Dame, Oklahoma City, Wyoming, Oregon State, and Wichita.
Rules Committee Mum on Affairs
Sarasota, Fla. — (U.F.)—The Football Rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic association held a single meeting today with little chance of any modification resulting in the much discussed limited substitution rule.
The 10 committee members present yesterday, along with a dozen other college football representatives, beard 31 proposals to change the regulations governing college football but then turned over the entire study to a sub-committee for deliberation and action later.
The meetings, which are scheduled to close out with a single session tomorrow, are closed to the public and H. O. (Fruz) Crisler, of Michigan, committee chairman, covenant proposed for the limited substitution rule at a news conference following yesterday's two meetings.
However, several minor points of discussion were revealed by Crisler, including the proposal to permit a player to leave and re-enter the game once each quarter if a coach felt that he had ben injured or needed checking.
Beta mastered the Wednesday night bowling league play this week by beating the English Dept, 3-1 and taking all high scoring honors. They had high team score for single game with 624 and for the series with 1774. Cleawinger, Beta, had high score for single game with 183 and Rivard, also Beta, took the honors for the series with 484.
Indiana, which was the preseason top choice of the coaches and held that spot for the first two weeks of the season, received nine first place votes and a total of 301 points to owl down second place. The hulking Tampa Bay team took up four first place votes and 14 points during the past week.
Undefeated Duquesne also remained in a contending position as it maintained its hold on third place with eight first place votes and 286 points, while Oklahoma A&M remained fourth as it picked up one first place vote and 222 points.
Holy Cross, now unbeaten in 10 games, picked up the remaining first place vote and increased its total from 89 to 120 points in gaining fifth place. Western Kentucky, unbeaten in 14 games, moved into the No. 6 spot with 118 points, and Kansas gained seventh place with 92 points.
Minnesota, beaten by Indiana at Minnesota Saturday, tumbled from fifth to eighth place. This major revision enabled Holy Cross, Western Kentucky and Kansas each to move up one slot.
Minnesota's point total dipped from 166 to 62 in its tumble to eight place, while Duke and California tied for ninth with 43 points each. Last week Duke was rated 13th and California was 20th.
Hilcois and Rice were the teams bounced out of the top 10. Rice, upset by Southern Methodist last week after winning 10 straight games, slipped from 10th to 14th, white Illinois dropped from ninth to 15th.
Oregon State also continued its skid in the ratings. The West Coast team was rated fourth two weeks ago after its Indiana upset, dropped to 11th last week and now is sharing 20th place with Wichita.
Niagara, meanwhile, continued its climb by moving from 14th to 11th place. Rounding out the second 10 in order are Louisiana State, La Salle, Rice, Illinois, North Carolina State, Notre Dame, Oklahoma City, Wyoming, Oregon State and Wichita.
The coaches based their balloting on games played through Saturday, Jun. 9 Kentucky and Indiana both appeared on all 35 ballots.
Sigma Chi continued in first place of the Thursday afternoon bowling league by defeating Phi Kappa Psi, 4-0. Second place Dragnet was defeated by 3rd place AKL, 3-1 but retained 2nd place.
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Four Teams Romp to Easy IM Wins
Jolliffe 44. Sterling Oliver 31
Jolliffe held its first place lead in Division IV by beating Sterling Oliver in one of the five Independent "A" league games played yesterday. In the other games AFROTC, Liahona, Jim Beam, and Club 69 were victorious.
Jonnie 41. Sterling Oliver 31
Jollife led all the way as it brought its record to two wins and no losses. They posted a 30-22 half-time advantage and then coasted in the win. Hardy was high man for the winners with 13 points. He was forced to share scoring honors for the game with R. Geetz of Sterling Oliver who also accounted for 13 points.
AFROTC 45, Sig Gam Lp 28
AFROTOC took a commanding 24-9 lead at halftime and then eased off the last half in winning its second victory of the season against one defeat. The first half scoring surge was led by Nicholson who scored 14 points in the first half and ended with 18 points for the night. Denny
was high scorer for Sig Gam E with 10 markers.
Jim Beam 46. NROTC 23
Jim Beam held its first place lead in Division III by doubling the score on the winless NROTC. They outscored NROTC 28-10 in the final two quarters after holding a narrow 18-13 advantage at the half.
Martin's 16 points was high for the game as he led the winners to victory. Don Van Auche scored 8 in a losing cause for NROTC.
Club "69" I, Haig & Haig 0
Club "69" was credited with the easiest victory of the day as it won over Haig & Haig by forfeit.
Liahona 53. Mendenhali 30
Liahona strengthened its hold on second place ir. Division III by soundly defeating Llundenhall by 25 points. Paced by the scoring of Alan Staxton, who notched 15 points, Liahona *d* at half *25-15*.
the vanners more than met theteir first half point total by out-
scoring the losers 28-15 in the last half. J. Cameron ted Stayton for scoring honors, hitting 15 points for Mendenhall.
Independent "A"
(Robinson Annex)
4 p.m. Battenfeld-Pearson.
Fraternity "A"
(Robinson Annex)
5 p.m. Phi Delt-Theta Chi.
5 p.m. Phi Delt.-Theta Chi.
Fraternity "B"
(Robinson Gym)
8:30 p.m. Phi, Delt.-ATO (E)
Fraternity "C"
8:30 p.m. Phi Delt I-Kap Sig I (W)
9:15 p.m. Sig Ch III-SAF II (E);
9:15 p.m. Delta Chi-Phi Psi (W);
The addition of Iola; Ponca City, Okla., and Blackwell, Okla., has revamped the class C Western association into an 8-team baseball league for the 1954 season.
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Jan. 12. 195
And She's All Lit Up!
Granny, 60, Dives 40 Feet Into Shallow Water Tank
St. Petersburg, Fla.—(U.P.)—Ella Carver looks like the hundreds of gray-haired grandmothers who have come to the Florida Gulf Coast to relax in the sun, chat with their neighbors and knit sweaters for their grandchildren.
But Miss Carver, who uses her maiden name, doesn't knit or gossip for relaxation. Her idea of a good time is to climb a 90-feet steel tower, coat herself with gasoline, set it afire, and dive into a steel tank containing five feet of water.
Another one of her amusements is to climb on one of her five trained horses, and then with her mount leap from a 40-feet tower into a tank of water 12 feet deep.
Ella Carver, at 60, is a carnival performer—has been since she was 10 and following her father around the carnival circuit.
Her father originated the diving horse act the year she was born.
"Heights have never worried me," said Miss Carver. "When I was a kid in bluefield, Va, I climbed every hill, too, so mother always worried about me."
Her seven brothers and sisters decided against a carnival career. Her son, Lewis, tried the act for a while but quit to join the Navy.
The performing grandmother toured Japan and other parts of the Orient twice before World War II and still laughs over some of the experiences on the return trip.
"I kept in shape by doing aerial acts on the ship's rigging," she said. Once I dived off the ship's bridge once anchored. The captain was horrified.
She has been burned repeatedly in her "fire dive," but never seriously enough to cancel her act.
Actually, Miss Carver said, she can remember only a few occasions when she was at all uneasy.
Once was at Iron Mountain, Mich. in 1938, when she mis-judged a dive and hit her head on the bottom of the tank.
"My son pulled me out," she said. "I made a bow to the audience . . . and passed out cold in the dressing room."
Newcomers to Meet
The Newcomers of the University Women's club will hold their January meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in the lounge of the Museum of Art.
The program will be bridge, canasta, and sewing. Social chairman for the evening will be Mrs. Lyle VonRiesen. Special guests are Mrs. Mrs. Laurence Woodruff and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson.
Alpha Phis Tell 3 Pinnings, 3 Engagements
Six members of Alpha Phi sorority announced pinnings and engagements this week.
Pinned are Norma Lou Faletta and Michael McKee, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The pinning was announced by Diana Foltz, pharmacy senior. Harriet King, fine arts senior, and Sue Epperson, fine arts junior, were attendants. Miss Falletta is from Arma, and McKee is from Pittsburg. Both are college seniors.
Also announced is the pinning of Elva Sutton, education junior, to Phillip Needles. Needles attended William Jewell college in Liberty, Mo, where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is now a junior at Boston University School of Theology. Both Miss Sutton and Needles are from Kansas City.
Alpha Phil has announced the pinning of Melba Beers, college sophomore, to Willis Reddick, a member of Triangle fraternity. Miss Beersington, Mr. Reddick is an engineering sophomore from Kansas, City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Epperson of Coffeyville have announced the engagement of their daughter Sue, to Pvt. Roger M. McCoy, also of Coffeyville. Miss Epperson is a fine arts junior and member of Alpha Phi. Pvt. McCoy, son of Mr., and Mrs. W. J. McCoy, is now serving with the armed forces in Germany. No wedding date has been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thies this week announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Eaine, to Gilbert Newton Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodward. Miss Thies is a college sophomore and member of Alpha Phi. Mr. Woodward recently attended Baker university at Baldwin and was affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is now serving with the air force at Reno, Nev.
Before scalding milk, wipe the bottom of the pan with a bit of butter or margarine. This will keep the milk from scorching.
HOW MORAL CAN A VICTORY GET?
S
or...don't put all your goose eggs in one basket
Once there was a Basketball Team that poor had Plenty of Nothing. It was so poor that even the Coach hadn't gone to a game all season. Couldn't stand to watch his Scoreless Wonders. So the Futile Five careened through the schedule and hit the road for the Big Game. Due to lose by 45 points, the Experts said.
But somebody back on campus had a Brainstorm. He whipped out his Trusty Telegrammar the Telegrammer being a pocket-sized guide to telegraph use. If you'd like one, incidentally, for gratis, just write to Room 1727, Western Union at 60 Hudson Street, New York City).
The moral is Obvious. The more you encourage a guy, the better he'll do... and Giving a Hand by telegram works wonders. In fact, whether it's Money from Home you want, or a Date, or just another message, it can be Special, just call Western Union or whip down to your local Western Union office.
time, the team got more Telegraphs than you could shake a Referee at. Group telegrams from fraternities and sororites, personal telegrams from Prexy and the Dean of Women, hundreds of telegrams from students . . . all saying "We behind you, team!" The reaction? Tremendous. The boys pulled themselves together, went out and lost by only 28 points instead of 45.
On the Hill
Spotting a likely idea he started the wheels moving! So, just before game
PETER
JOLEEN MANNING
703 Massachusetts Tel.2764 or 2765
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Manning, Salina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joleen, to Charles Stanfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stanfield of Johnson.
Miss Manning is an education junior and a member of Alpha Delta Pi fraternity. Mr. Stanfield is an education senior.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Keith Rogers of Mt. Ayr, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay, to Airman Apprentice Donald Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore of Harrisonville, Mo.
Miss Rogers is a fine arts sophomore.
Miss Moore is stationed in Norman
and is the art department manager.
* *
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Marjorie Mackey, college sophomore from
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wahl of Gorham announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma, to Paul H. Strecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strecker of Galatia. Miss Wahl, an education senior, is a resident of Sellards hall.
Sosnik Says Songs Echo Current Events
New York—(U.P.)-Harry Sosnik is fairly certain of two types of mail he'll be getting early in the new year—the Christmas bills and songs about the Hutton-Rubirosa romance.
Mission, to Charles Price Peterman, engineering junior from Pittsburg. Miss Mackey is a Kappa Alpha Theta pledge. Peterman is a member of Beta Teta Pi.
---
. . .
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Sue Ann Miller, fine arts sophomore, to John Stevens Rossiter of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Miller is a Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge from Mission. Rossiter is a junior in government at Dartmouth college and a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
Another Kappa pinning is that of Martha Jo Johnson, college junior, to James W. Fee, college senior and member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Miss Johnson is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is from Topeka. Fee is from Hutchinson.
* *
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Joan Fordyce, college junior, to Harold Hughes Spencer, business senior, a member of Beta Pheta fraternity. *Shirley Denise* and Janie Johann were attendants.
Miss Fordyce is from Kansas City and Spencer is from Pittsburg.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Ruth Mary Longwood, education junior, to Rodney B. Dyerly, college senior, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Attendants were Catherine Campbell and Alberta Johnson.
Miss Longwood is from Stafford and Dyerly is from Pratt.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announced the pinning of Anne Reitz fine arts junior, to Dave Riley, journalism junior, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Both are from Kansas City.
- "The amateur songwriters around the country lose no time in turning out ditties based on big news events," said the veteran radio and television composer and conductor. "Some of them send their works directly to publishers, but most of them aren't familiar with that procedure and consequently send them on to myself and others in the musical field whose names they know because of our work in radio and TV.
"The Hutton-Rubirosa marriage looks like a natural for the amateurs, although it would seem that Billy Rose took care of that years ago when he wrote I Found a Million Dollar Baby in a Five and Ten Cent Store."
Mr. Sosnik said that the previous event to bring a flock of amateur songs was the Godfrey-La Rosa affair. Practically all of the songs were built on the "humility" theme, as might be expected.
"That affair results in more songs than any event since Captain Carlson and his effort to save his ship, the Flying Enterprise," Mr. Sosnick said. "Among the titles issued that I received that I received were The Dane that Dared the Deep' and 'he gave Davey Jones the Deep Six.'
"A few years back there were some songs inspired by the ball point pen. My Pen is Writing Under Tears' was one title. Another was 'Get on the Ball Point Pen and Write I Love You.'
"The first Kinsey report was productive."
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Hands Rule Library U.S. Supreme Court
Feminine Busy
Page 7
Washington—(U.P.)-The United States Supreme Court library, silent contributor to many historic opinions, is headed for the first time by a woman - Helen Newman, a capital city native.
Tall and gracious, Miss Newman,
directs a multitude of activities by
a 12-member staff. A member of the
Supreme Court bar, she has
wide legal training in addition to
her library training.
One of the busiest times for her staff was in 1952, when the court held illegal President Truman's seizure of the steel industry. When the opinions were handed down, Justice Felix Frankfurter had attached to his opinion two charts showing industrial seizures as far back as the Civil War as well as the analysis of the authorizing statutes.
To a visitor entering the majestic, oak-paneled reading room on the top floor of the court building, the library appears to be merely a quiet spot for attorney's preparing their cases. But Miss Newman says when the court is in session, it is hectic behind the scenes.
During oral arguments before the bench, a justice frequently will want to examine a prior opinion, a state court decision, or other record. He scribbs a note which goes to the library by way of a pneumatic tube on the marshal's desk. Immediately telephones buzz, messengers dart about, and in a flash down goes the life-saving the wanted material.
This tremendous research job sent Miss Newman to the manuscript division of the Library of Congress and to the U.S. Archives to examine original sources. Everything had to be finished, with pinpoint accuracy, in less than three weeks.
throughout a three-year period the average time for filling requests from the bench has been just under two minutes.
"We were all working on the case," Miss Newman said. "The pressure was terrific."
"Trustworthiness is an important consideration in choosing the staff," she said. "We never can hint what image is working on what case."
And there has never been a leak through the library," she added with pride.
While the Rosenberg spy case was before the court last spring, lights burned late in the library, sometimes until midnight.
"But almost everything the court needed was ready." Miss Newman remembered. "We already had compiled the legislative history of the Atomic Energy Act. That's the way it is in a library, you have to be ready for the crisis when it comes."
In between crises, Miss Newman directs the routine necessary in a 170,000-volume library, including the purchase and cataloguing of new material, providing answers for the bar and judges of lower courts, and replying to letters from writers, teachers, school children and others.
Miss Newman was graduated with distinction from George Washington University Law School in 1925 and now is a university trustee. Two years later, she became the school's law librarian.
he came to the Supreme Court March 31, 1947, at the request of the late Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone.
A custard cooked on top of the stove is done when it coats the stirring spoon. Longer cooking will curdle the custard.
Simons to Head Phi Delta Theta
John Simons, college senior from Lawrence, was elected president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity in a meeting held Sunday at the chapter house.
The other officers are: Jack Campbell, college senior, reporter; Tom Ryther, college junior, rush chairman; Bob Galliart, engineering junior, freshman trainer; Terry Carle, college junior, social chairman; Tom Lyons, journalism junior, recording secretary; Dean Graves, engineering sophomore, warden; Harlan Parkinson, business junior, chorester.
Phi Kappa Psi members held their 78th annual winter formal Saturday night at the Eldridge hotel. Dinner was served in the Crystal room and the couples in attendance danced to the music of Allan Hall's orchestra.
Nick Agnos, college senior, chaplin; George Remsberg, college sophomore, assistant treasurer; Don Sifers, college junior, intramural chairman; Fritz Heath, college sophomore, activities chairman; Dick Hadley, college senior, scholarship chairman, DP Putzenencutor, education sophomore, librarian; Jack Brand, college senior, senior member; John Handley, college sophomore, sophomore member, and Jack Hawkinson, college sophomore, editor of the Kansas "Phi."
Chaperones were Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Miss Veta Lear, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mrs. Milford Shaw, Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. Audren McKay.
Phi Psi's Dance At Eldridge Hotel
Service Fraternity Initiates Nine Men
Lambda chapter of Alpha Phil Omega, national service fraternity, initiated 10 men Sunday afternoon. Initiated were John Curry, William G. Kramberg, Charles R. Hatfield, William R. Tubbs, Paul Kent, engineering freshman; R. L. Brown, and Lewis B. Raborn, college freshmen; Stuart A. Elliot, college sophomores and Howard B. Browning, engineering sophomore.
Tuesday. Jan. 12. 1954
Triangles Hold 'King Winter' Fete
Triangle fraternity held its annual "King Winter Formal" last Saturday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Jim Sellards orchestra played. Chaperones were Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, Mrs. Agnese Underwood, and Mrs. Ross Cole.
Announced at the dance was the pinning of Melba Beers, college sophomore, and Willis Reddick, engineering sophomore; and the pin
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Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom, Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
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BROWN horn-ribbed glasses in tan case.
Finder contact Alex Krantz. Ph. 2200
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SMALL BLACK PURSE Money needed badly by foreign student. Reward and faith in campus honesty. Virginia Moreno. 1011 Indiana, Ph. 1788. 1-13
FRATERNITY RING, gold and onyx with
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ning of Cathleen Waters and Lawrence Harry Gaffney.
Miss Waters is a member of Pi Kappa Si sorority at Wichita University. Her home is in St. Johns. Gaffney is an engineering sophomore from Kansas City.
Music . . .A Campus Combo
Candlelight Serenade at the TEEPEE
DATE... Wednesday, Jan. 13
Entertainment . . .
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GIRLS: Several openings at mid-term.
BOYS: Three openings at mid-term.
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NEED RIDE from K.C. to K.U. for 8:00 classes Monday through Friday, return after 4:00 classes. Phone Collette Shull. 205 Lawrence. 1-13
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Features 3:07 - 7:37 - 9:39
Musical - Cartoon - News
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
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ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship times. For business
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mation or iteraries and reservations. 8th
and Mass. sts. Phone 30.
Pinnina Announced
Hodder hall announces the pinning of Joan Blome, education freshman, and James Book, engineering sophomore and member of Triangle fraternity. Miss Blome is from Ottumwa, Iowa. Book is from Kansas City.
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Seoul, Korea —(U.P.)— One South Korean was sentenced to death and another to indefinite imprisonment today for betraying Maj. Gen. William S. Dean to the Communists in the early days of the war.
After evading the Reds for many days in July, 1950, Gen. Dean was turned over to the Communists by the two Koreans. They had offered to guide him to safety but instead led him into a North Korean ambush.
Two Get Penalties For Dean Betrayal
Choi Chong Bong was given the death penalty, and Han Do Kyu was sentenced to "indefinite penal servitude."
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
It was not announced when the death sentence would be carried out. The heavy sentences were imposed despite a written appeal for clemency for the pair from Gen. Dean.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1954 4-3-2-1-Blast Off!
Canadian Police Balk at Aiding In Ritchie Hunt
Detroit—U(P.)—Canadian authorities balked today at helping Michigan police catch a key witness in the Walter Reuther ambush shooting who used a $5,000 reward from Reuther's own union to finance his getaway across the border.
Washington — (U.P.)— The Navy is going to require officers to wear swords in order "to restore certain prestige to the officer rank."
The witness, Donald Ritchie, 33, fled into Canada last week after giving Detroit authorities two signed statements about the 1948 shotgun attack which left the CIO president's right arm permanently crippled.
The CIO United Auto Workers union disclosed late yesterday it had paid Ritchie a $5,000 reward for providing the information which cracked the attempted murder case. Shortly afterward, Ritchie sneaked away from the "protective custody" of Detroit police and crossed the border.
Canadian officials indicated today they were not anxious to pick up Ritchie and turn him over to Michigan authorities.
Ontario police at first said they could not arrest Ritchie because there were no charges against him.
The swords are not to be used as weapons. They are strictly for ornament on certain dress occasions.
Swords Returned As Navy Officer Issue
Officers' swords have been traditional in the Navy since the days of John Paul Jones, originally for combat, later for ornamental reasons.
The U.S. Army built the only paved highway in Korea. It is a 20-mile stretch between Seoul and Inchon.
Sellards Tops Band Concert
James Sellards, fine arts senior, will be trumpet soloist with the University band when it gives its annual winter concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
He will play the Bell Song from the opera "Lakme" by Delibes-Koff, and his own arrangement for band and trumpet solo of "Le Neulumbo" by Moret.
Other numbers on the program under the direction of Russell L Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will be the Overture to the opera "William Tell" by Rosini; the second movement of Symphony in C Minor by Williams; "Virginia Rhapsody" by Wood; five American folk songs by Siegneister; "Aguero" by Franco; "Il Guaranty Overture" by Gomez; "Over the Hills and Far Away" by Grainger; the Coronation Seene from the opera "Poris Godounov" by Moussorgsky; "Atletic Festival March" by Prokoffeff, and Berceuse and Finale from "The Fire Bird Suite" by Stravinsky.
ID cards will admit students.
French, Reds Play Hide-And-Seek
Hanoi, Indo-China—(U.P.)—French paratroopers played a deadly game of hide-and-seek with retreating Communist rebels today in 10-foot-high elephant grass.
The badly mauled Red Viet Minh forces were expected to hit Tchepone, a strategic French union town 100 miles east of Seno airport, after leaving behind 1,000 dead in their flight from the open plains.
A French union spokesman said the paratroopers, who jumped into Central Laos yesterday were meeting only "minor isolated forces" in their deadly jungle comb-out.
Seno airfield, located south of the Central Leotian river port of Thakhek, has been used by French Supreme Commander Henri Navarre as his main supply and reinforcement campaign to run the Reds out of Central Indo-China.
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RE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE
A bold new plan for atomic defense was revealed today by an atomic scientist in a special interview with the University Daily Kansan.
REDUCTIONS
Dr. J. Oppenheimer Neutron said the best defense against the hydrogen bomb and other atomic weapons would be to move our industry, agriculture, schools -our entire way of life—to another planet.
30% and MORE
"I's just not safe here anymore," Dr. Neutron said.
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
Other plans have been advanced for atomic defense, but none have been so startingly different as Dr. Neutron's.
Rv SAM TEAFORD
Some have advocated a vast system of radar to detect enemies before they reach our shores. Others have favored the building of a great stockpile of atomic weapons coupled with a striking force that would hold devastating retaliation over the heads of anyone who might attack us.
THE Kansan MENS WEAR
Scientist Says We Must Quit Earth
Moving industry underground and decentralizing our cities is another proposal, but Dr. Neutron agreed with none of them.
"They might sound good, but they won't work." he said. "The only thing to do — get out. This world isn't big enough for us and the Russians, but that's all right. We'll start a better one."
Dr. Neutron quoted estimates of 15 million casualties and damage amounting to $14 billion which
To Dr. Neutron there was little hope of averting world destruction, either through negotiation or remaining stronger than our enemies.
P
"I'm just trying to find out when the next flight leaves for Jupiter," the great scientist concluded.
"Fissionally speaking, I don't want to be vaporized," he said.
might be effected in an attack on a large American city. And he pointed out that the hydrogen device exploded by the U.S. at Eniwetok in Nov. 1952, had vaporized lumber, earth, steel, copper, and lead.
843 MASS.
Discussing present conditions, Dr. Neutron observed that there was now a great armament race for atomic superiority.
"If there is not a war, the U.S. at this rate will have 879,643,271 atomic bombs and 16,849,270 H-bombs by the year 1999. The Russians may have only 879,643,270 atomic bombs and 16,849,168 H-bombs by that time.
"Say we have 888 atomic bombs and 23 H-bombs, compared with 878 atomic bombs and 21 H-bombs for the Russians. In two years we may have 1472 atomic bombs and 75 H-bombs. The Russians then will have only 1470 atomic bombs and 74 H-bombs.
"All retaliation means." Dr. Neutron said, "is that two hours after atomic bombers from the Soviet Union have destroyed all the cities in the U.S., our atomic bombs will destroy all evidences of civilization in Russia."
"I don't think there's much security in atomic superiority like that." Dr. Neutron observed.
The atomic expert also ridiculed the idea of depending on the threat of retaliation for safety.
The visitors spent three days touring the Poenix area. The visit concluded last night with a banquet at which cash prizes and trophies were presented in aviation-writing competitions.
Winners included Wayne W. I. ris, publisher of American Aviator who received the coveted Strebig-Dobbin award for outstanding contribution to commercial aviation the past year.
Junior Panhel Plans Formal
Phoenix — (U.P.) More than 80 writers, photographers, radio and television personnel from throughout the nation were enroute home today, several carrying aviation awards presented during a "quickie vacation" which closed last night.
80 Aviation Writers Return From Meeting
A formal dance was planned at a meeting of Junior Panhellenic last night. It was scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 6 in the Student Union ballroom. Sorority pledges and their dates will attend. Jimmy Sellards and his orchestra will play.
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Family News
—Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
CHEERY OUTLOOK—New Kansan staff chiefs discuss policy and plans for the first eight weeks of the spring semester, after their nominations were being approved by the Kansan board yesterday. Seated are Shirley Platt, executive editor, and Jane Megaffin, business manager. Standing are Ann Ainsworth, advertising manager, and Chuck Morelock, editorial editor.
Staff Members Named by UDK
University Daily Kansan staff members for the coming eight weeks were approved yesterday at a meeting of the Kansan board, student governing body of the publication.
Shirley Piatt was named executive editor; Chuck Morelock, editorial editor; Jane Megaffin, business manager, and Ann Ainsworth, advertising manager. All are journalism seniors.
Editorial assistants will be Don Tice and Sam Teaford, journalism seniors.
Managing editors chosen were Tom Stewart, Mary Betz, Velma Gaston, journalism seniors, and Ed Howard, college senior.
Other new staff members are Tom Shannon, senior, news editor; Letty Lemon, junior, assistant news editor; Ken Bronson, junior, sports editor; Dana Leibengood, junior, assistant sports editor; Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, junior, society editor; Karen Hilmer, junior, assistant society editor; Stan Hamilton, junior, telegraph editor.
Susanne Berry, senior, national advertising manager; Wendell Sullivan, senior, classified advertising manager; Rodney Davis, senior, circulation manager, and Edmond Bartlett, senior, promotion manager. All are journalism students.
Journalism Senior Wins Scholarship
Mary Betz, journalism senior, was awarded the Kansas Presswomen association's scholarship for outstanding women in journalism Friday at the organization's annual meeting in Topeka.
The scholarship rotates yearly to Wichita University, Kansas State, or the University.
The award was presented by Mrs Frank W. Boyd of Mankato, honorary president of the Presswomen's association and publisher of the Jewell County Record.
Weather
Sunshine replaced snow in western Kansas today and cloudy skies were breaking up in some parts of the
SUNNY
east. The weatherman reported one to two inches of snow fell in the western hail f of the state during the night. The fall measured half an inch at Wamego
and Topeka in the northeast. The southeast had no snow. Further cold weather is in prospect for Kansas, with a frigid air mass sweeping south from Montana. However, the new cold will not be so severe as the last outbreak, the weatherman said.
Band Concert to Be Tonight in Hoch
The University band will present its annual winter concert at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
ID cards will admit students to the concert, which will be directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
James Sellards, fine arts senior, will be trumpet soloist in the concert.
Suicide Shot Kills Student
Harry Junior Rose, 25, college senior, died at 3:47 p.m. yesterday at Lawrence Memorial hospital from a self-inflicted wound in the head from an automatic Luger pistol.
Mrs. Rose said her husband had been in a depressed state recently and had repeatedly threatened suicide. She said she and their 17-month-old-son had gone yesterday to the drug store and when they returned they found that Rose had shot himself and was lying in the dining room. He was taken to the hospital at 2:30 p.m.
Rose, a clinical psychology major, is from Russell and had three years' service in the Army. He lived at 438 $ _{1/2} $ Elm street.
Wednesday. Jan. 13, 1954
51st Year, No.73
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Taft-Hartley-Troubles continued to pile up for President Eisenhower's proposal that the government supervise strike votes. Democrats and labor leaders critical of the plan were joined by a key Republican, Sen. Irving M. Ives of New York.
Taxes— The House ways and means committee went to work on a tax revision bill which chairman Daniel A. Reed (R.N.Y.) said would eliminate "inequities and unnecessary hardships" for all classes of taxpayers. The measure would provide $1,500 million in tax relief.
Farm—Farm state Republicans appeared to be worried about the possible political effect of Mr. Eisenhower's proposal to junk rigid high price supports in favor of a "flexible" plan. They were cautiously trying to guage farm belt reaction to the proposal.
Ike Backs Farm Plan As'PoliticallyFeasible'
Dulles Warns Communists Of U.S. Retaliatory Power
New York—(U.P.)—Russia and Red China were under notice today that if they start any new wars American atomic bombers might strike directly at Moscow or Peiping.
Washington — (U.P.) The Senate today took up the controversial St. Lawrence Seaway bill and a Republican leader cautiously predicted the measure would at last be approved.
Senate Takes Up Seaway Bill, Ike's Proposals
The way was cleared for consideration of the Seaway bill late yesterday when the Senate approved legislation to boost this year's national cotton allotment by about 3,500,000 acres. The cotton measure, which goes to a House-Senate conference committee, was the first major bill to clear either House during the new session.
Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland called up the bill for debate and said "I think it will have enough votes to pass." He predicted Senate debate would last "five days to a week" but said this was only a guess.
Other Congressional developments included:
The measure is designed to open Great Lakes ports to ocean-going vessels at an estimated cost of $105 million. The measure is opposed by East and Gulf Port spokesmen, coal groups and railroads.
In a major foreign policy address last night, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles formally buried the old containment policy of the Truman administration.
With an eye on the forthcoming Big Four Foreign Ministers meeting in Berlin, Secretary Dulles also warned that the United States never will make a "deal" to seal the fate of captive peoples or to formally divide the world into east and west spheres of influence.
Observers - in Washington called Secretary Dulles' speech the fullest presentation yet of the administration's new look strategy. Two infu-
He declared that U.S. global strategy now is aimed at building "massive retaliatory power" to strike against aggression "by means and at places of our own choosing." He made it plain without saying so that the means could be atomic bombs and places Russia or Red China.
Republicans generally praised the address but Rep. John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, Democratic whip in the House, said congressional committees should take a careful look at the new concept to make sure it's right.
"Many of us have felt for a long time" said Sen. Symington, former Air Force secretary, "that the position just taken by Dulles regarding instant capacity for devastating retaliatory attack is the greatest single deterrent to future aggression."
"Only six months ago President Eisenhower and the Republicans were wrong about cutting the Air Force," he said. "We better be very careful they are not wrong again."
ential Democrats, Sens. Richard B. Russell of Georgia and W. Stuart Symington of Missouri, applauded the retaliatory power idea.
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower today defended in a White House news conference his farm program against charges that it is not politically feasible and left it to Congress to decide whether government-conducted secret strike votes should be held before or during a strike.
Melodrama Opens Tonight in Green
The first performance of the University Players' melodrama, "My Partner" or "A Rose With a Broken Stem," will be given at 8 p.m. today in the Little theater of Green hall. Admission price is 50 cents for the 4-act two-hour show.
The play will be given tonight,
tomorrow, and Friday.
Essay Contest Rules Explained
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest for 1953-54 offers three cash prizes totaling $225 for the best essays written by University students on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some contemporary problem. Prizes of $100, $75, and $50 are offered.
The deadline for entries is April 20, at which time three copies must be turned in to the Chancellor's office signed with the writer's assumed name, accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the contestant's real name, assumed name, and the title of the essay.
Freedom in choosing a subject is encouraged, although some examples of modern problems are suggested, including "Church and Family Life," "Church and Labor," "Control of Atomic Energy," "United Nations and the World Order," "Juvenile Delinquency" and "Socialization of Medicine."
Essays must no be less than 3,000 nor more than 10,000 words in length. They must be typewritten, double-spaced, and provided with a table of contents, footnotes giving reference to authorities cited, and a bibliography.
Awards will be made by the committee and announced at commencement. Students desiring more information should see Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages, room 115, Strong.
ASC Reveals Expenditures
The All Student Council expenditures during November and December totaled $792.96, according to a statement released today by Robert Elliott, business junior and ASC treasurer.
The governing body's balance as of Nov. 11 was $2210.24. A total of $152.79 from the return of ASC labor committee funds brought the total funds available to $2633.63.
Printing costs of $348, constitutional reprint cost of $17.44, office expenses of $7.04, office rent of $15, and appropriations to University organizations totaling $750 accounted for the $792.96 expenditure sum. The balance now stands at $1570.67.
According to ASC ruling, the council's financial statement must be published throughout the year.
An appropriations breakdown shows that the Associated Women Students received $200; Statewide Activities, $450; University Veterans organization, $50, and Mortar Board, $50.
Reporters told him that some members of his own party in Congress said his new farm program—calling for flexible price supports—was not "politically feasible in this election year." The Chief Executive said he still believed his plan is right.
He said he does not think that he is too smart politically himself, but he does not believe anyone who studied the farm problem as long and as closely as his administration could arrive at any conclusion that the current system is workable or would help the farmers.
In his presentation to Congress, he attempted to show the way to a stable, prosperous agriculture, the President said. He said if his plan is not politically feasible, he would surely find out.
Reporters sought to clear up confusion about his labor message. They wanted to know whether he preferred government-conducted secret ballots to be held among workers prior to a strike, or after a strike started.
Mr. Eisenhower explained that he had carefully avoided spelling out the exact details, that determination of the details is the province of Congress and its committees.
His function, he said, was to lay down principles and in this light, he would accept anything that seemed to be the most practicable, the most workable.
Other news conference highlights:
1. The controversial Bricker amendment to limit the treaty-making powers of the chief executive.
The President said he would be happy to accept the changes in the original plan as he outlined them last July, but he never would agree to the adoption of a system that would take this country back to the era of the pre-Constitution Articles of Confederation.
3. His plan to take away the citizenship of persons convicted of conspiracy to advocate overthrow of the nation. He said his proposal as outlined in the State of the Union message was merely an effort to impose the same penalty down on a man convicted of such a conspiracy that is now provided for a man who makes an actual attempt to overthrow the government by force or violence.
2. The administration plan for channeling parts of defense orders into unemployment areas. He said this had been misunderstood and used to create misapprehension.
4. In another reference to his labor message and the proposal for greater control of union welfare funds, he said he preferred that this power be vested in the states if possible.
Rock Chalk Revue Names Top Skits
Winning skits to be presented in the Rock Chalk Revue, March 26 and 27, were announced by Max Murray, business senior and producer of the Revue, at a meeting of house representatives yesterday.
The winning skits in the women's division were submitted by Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and Chi Omega sororities, and North College ball.
In the men's division Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta FI, Phi Delta Theta, and Delta Upsilon fraternities will present skirts.
The skit scripts were judged by the speech and drama department of the University of Nebraska.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 13, 1954
Big Social Security BattleLoomsAhead
In the President's State of the Union speech last week he said he favored the extension of Social Security legislation to include almost 10.000 more people.
This is actually nothing new, as he has favored this plan since the campaign over two years ago. Also there is a piece of legislation pending that the Republicans proposed in the 83rd Congress.
This legislation, basically the same plan the President outlined, would include:
1 Broadening coverage to include 10.5 million self-employed farmers, doctors, dentists, lawyers, accountants, architects, and engineers.
2. Liberalizing of Social Security benefits.
4. Freezing the tax rate at $1\frac{1}{2}$ per cent on both employer and employee to prevent anymore step-ups as the Jan. 1 increase from $1\frac{1}{2}$ to 2 per cent. This would require retroactive legislation.
3. Shifting from reserve financing system to a pay-as-you-go plan.
Republicans and big businessmen argue that present coverage is incomplete and provides an excuse for Socialist state old-age relief.
At present there are about 66 million people protected by the plan. However, the real battle over the legislation will arise over points three and four.
They also claim that this would eliminate the relief programs which through the states cost $1.5 billion each year.
Democrats and labor forces, on the other hand, claim the new proposals are a part of a plan to wreck Social Security. They add that relief has no part in Social Security.
Labor forces claim that the proposed tax freeze would result only in a cut for the employer at the expense of the trust fund.
The trust fund was established by Congress to bridge the gap between taxes paid in and benefits collected. The money in the trust fund annually collects about $2 \frac{1}{4}$ per cent interest.
When legislation passed in 1940 the plan was to raise the 1 per cent tax on wages on each group until it would level off around 1970 at $6_{2}$ per cent of payroll or $3_{4}$ per cent on the employer and the employe.
An estimate said the rate could reach $8 \frac{1}{2}$ per cent of payroll in 2025 if it continues as it has continued in the past.
There are many loopholes in the present plan. For example, before Jan. 1, 1951, a person getting the benefits received $65 a month and could add to this amount whatever he could earn each month.
The 1951 change raised the amount to $100 a month but limited any extra income to $75 a month. This has caused many hard feelings because those people having income from investments could still draw both the $100 and their interest so long as they weren't working at a job.
There have been many ways people have taken advantage of the law and gotten around the law but they are too numerous to mention here. The fact remains that the legislation now in force is not satisfactory with either Republicans or Democrats.
Changing it will be a difficult thing. In the last session of Congress all the Social Security debates were too complicated for the senators and representatives to understand.
There was only testimony from experts. In most cases the congressmen were at a loss as to what they wanted or were getting.
Whatever happens in the next session of Congress it will take a lot of explaining before passage. —Ken Cov
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
HELP!
TODAY'S SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, ETC.
WE SELL USED BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, ETC.
"Not so much pepper, Worthal, Not soo—Ah—much—Ah-ha-pep-ah—"
THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN POLITICS. By Samuel Lubell. New York: Harper. 1952. 261
BOOKS: Lubell's Political Outlook Rated Sound Any Year
Lubell treats eight significant trends that are remaking the politics of today. The trends, and some conclusions he has drawn, follow:
A political tract that appeared prior to either the nomination or election of Dwight D. Eisenhower might seem to be pretty dated stuff. But the fact is that "The Future of American Politics" is a sound appraisal of the political scene in any year. Samuel Lubell's analysis of what likely would occur if the Republicans nominated Eisenhower is brilliant. He erred only in his flat prediction that an Eisenhower nomination would cause a complete southern walkout at the Democratic convention. The southerners did walk out, but not until election time.
1. The simultaneous "coming of age" of the various urban "minorities," which has transformed the nature of machine politics and thrust the old-time political boss on the defensive in a desperate struggle for political survival. Political allegiances have changed drastically in the past few years, resulting in the inability of the bosses to "deform" the votes they once "once" strongly pro-Democratic Catholics are becoming Republican. The Negro is voting as he chooses—but usually Democratic. One-time immigrant groups are leaving their ghettoes for newer and better sections of the American city.
2. The rise of a new middle class, conservative in the manner of all middle classes, yet with its political attitudes rooted in memories of discrimination, poverty and the Great Depression. Here are the persons who once might have been fair game for the Communists, but now arising "from" the proletariat instead of arising "with" it. Included at times to become conservatively Republican, they often identify the Republican party with hard times, while at the same time identifying the Democratic party with war and vast government spending.
3. The Negro in restless migration and the conflict of tension versus tolerance which he touches off wherever he appears. Once a problem for the South to settle by itself, civil rights is now a national problem and cannot be turned over to those who plead state's rights. Whereas the Negro once had a new frontier—the North, he now has no frontier except the better neighborhoods, and when he tries that frontier, such incidents as the shameful Cicero, Ill., riots of a few years ago occur.
4. The quickening economic revolution in the South, which has altered the dynamics of southern sectionalism to where it has become a pressure for political unification with the rest of the nation. The政治 change arising in the South has been occasioned in part by industry, in part by the growth of the Republican party, in part by identification of old-line Dixiecrats with
Daily Transan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Association, and National Advertising Representation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less (or $5 for renewal). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday, July 14, through August 18 examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
Republican beliefs, Where radicalism is frequently a characteristic of change in political thinking, it is conservatism in the South.
5. The abrupt upheaval in world strategy, with the collapse of German and Japanese power, and which has eliminated the old basis of American isolationism and yet, paradoxically, has strengthened it as a vengeful memory. While the world apparently has become "smaller," memories of America fighting the Germans in two wars remains as a strong factor in the thinking of ethnic groups throughout the country, groups which in the late 1830s were closely allied with the America First movement, and with others.
Executive Editor         Ken Coy
Managing Editors        Ed Oward,
Manager Tie, Dean Tce, Mary
News Editor             Shirley Platt
Assistant                Tom Shannon
Sports Editor           Stan Hamilton
Ky Brown                Letty Lemon
Society                 Letty Lemon
Assistant               Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Feature Exchange Ed.     Sam Tesford
Management Editor       Andy
NEWS STAFF
6. The quiet, yet fundamental, change that has taken place in the farmer's relationship to the town, which bars any return to the farm politics of the 1920's. The farmer has remained Democratic, despite widespread opinion that he fluctuates according to prosperity. Midwestern Republican strength remains not on the farm itself, but on Main Street. But, paradoxically, much of the Midwest "farm belf" swing to Truman in 1948 was from one-time isolationists who were free of the yoke of Roosevelt.
—RD
The growth of organized labor to unprecedented financial and membership strength and yet, with it ironically, has come an ebbing of labor's political vitality. The rank and file of labor does not necessarily hold that the Taft-Hartley law is a slave labor statute. Even within labor there are grumblings against the growth in power of labor bosses. The 1950 labor swing in Ohio against the Democratic party was partly protest against bossism. Labor is no longer answering to a "reveille for radicals," but is becoming conservative.
Business Mgr. Ed Smith
Retail Adv. Mgr. Jane Megaflin
National Adv. Mgr. Ann Ainsworth
Susine Bean Susan Bean
Circulation Mgr. Minx River
Promotion Mgr. Gordon Ross
Bus. Advisor Gene Bratton
BUSINESS STAFF
8. The impact of the cold war upon the so-called Warfare State, which has veered the conflict over the role of government into new, still dimly perceived channels. Only a Republican victory could prove to posterity the permanence of New Deal legislation, for the Republicans would be bound to preserve some social and economic gains of the past 20 years. Within the Republican may be found many liberals who agree easily with Democratic doctrine. The political deadlock that has long gripped America cannot be broken by a single Republican victory.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor
Assistants
Clarke Keys
Joseph Keenan
Chuck Morlock
FIRE AND THE HAMMER. By Shirley Barker (Crown) is a melancholy tale of folly, futility and final fruition in the days of the American Revolution—the semi-historic sage of the murderous Doans who couldn't distinguish between freedom and anarchy; and Lass
Into the framework of this wild history Shirley Barker has introduced Lass Marvayne, daughter of a Massachusetts blockade runner, whose love for Mahlon Doan—the "runt of the litter"—made her willing to betray family, fance and country.
Marvayne, who loved beyond all reason.
History records that there were six Doans in Pemmyslana's Bucks county in the 1770's, five brothers and a cousin. Their private rebellion began as a civil-disobedience campaign against war taxes, under the "fire and hammer" of their Quaker conviction, but it soon developed into conspiracy banditry, canton locking and treason against Pemmyslana and the infant United States. It ended with three Doans dead and three in flight.
Miss Barker, whose other books include the well-remembered Rivers Parting, is a poet as well as an author. Her prose style is characterized by a rhythmic sweep and a keen talent for detail that serves admirably to bring to life a turbulent tale set against the background of Trenton, Valley Forge and occupied Philadelphia. . .
Joyce Carey, hailed by many as the best British writer today, takes another unsentimental but perceptive look at life in his latest novel, Except The Lord (Harper).
This time Cary focuses on the childhood of Chester Nimmo, son of a stableman in the West Country of England and the central character in an earlier Cary tale, Prisoner of Grace. How Chester swings away from his father's strict evangelical teaching into a pinkish adventure with a dock workers' union, and how the resulting family and community pressures shape the lad for the political career ahead of him is Cary's story.
In the telling of it, Cary also etches sharp character studies of Richard, the book-loving dreamer brother; Georgina, scheming but pixyish sister and the father, unbending in moral beliefs but forgiving of human failures.
Short Ones
Latest game being played on the campus: Guess which of the six doors at the Union is open this time.
Terry Moore's ermine swimming suit is being put into moth balls. That's OK. We're not particularly how we see her.
. . .
A college queen wins a week's vacation just across the bay from her Miami home and the Daily Kansan is thinking of offering a trip to Eudora for a lucky contest winner.
POGO
SOON AS WE RESTS A BIT HERE AT POGO'S, USLL GIT ON WITH OUR TRIP OVER TO MY HOUSE AN' GIT MY GLASSES.
POGO GOT A HOUSE LIKE A SAM BERNARD DOG... IT ALLUS GOT A LILY SOMETHIN' WITH IT.
WITHOUT MY GLASSES, YOU LOOKS DIFFERENT... FUZZY AN' LUMP--BIDED
FUNNY, TO ME YOU LOOKS JUS' AS UGHAS EVER...
MIKE BERNARD
ALLUS
THIN'
WITHOUT MY GLASSES,
YOU LOOKS DIFFERENT
--FUZZY AN' LUMP--
SIDED
FUNNY
TO ME YOU
LOOKS JUST
AS UGHAS
EVER----
I ACCEPTS YO' REE-MARK AS THE CRUDITY OF A IGNORKINOCERUS!
MY SARES! POGO SURE
PACKED IN BOME AWFUL
TASTELESS GRUB.
YOU IS EATIN' YO'
OWN HAT.
COME IN 1945 WHAT THEN TALKS?
I IS HAD ABOUT ENOUGH! YOU
IS SAYIN' I GOT A BAD
TASTE IN HATS! YOU IS A
WALL-EYED
OYSTER'S
A INSULT!
I CHALLENGE
YOU TO A LIFETIME
OF BITTER HATRED
k
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 13, 1954
'Hawk Win Streak Broken by Aggies
Stillwater, Okla.—Although outscoring Oklahoma A&M in the first and fourth quarters, the Jayhawks of Kansas dropped their first game in their last seven starts 50-54 to the Aggies at Stillwater last night.
The usual big man of the KU attack, center B. H. Born, fouled out midway in the fourth period but had done practically nothing in the way of offensive work up to that time. When he left, though, the KU rebounding was almost nonexistent.
The Cowpokes were led by guard Frank Bigham and center Bob Mattick, who garnered 15 and 14 apiece Fou KU it was Al Kelley and Harold Patterson, with 13 and 11, respectively, who led. Born was held by Mattick and a sinking defense to but six.
The Jayhawks, 11th-ranked in the last Associated Press poll, started out strong with a 16-point splurge in the first period to go two ahead as the second 10-minute quarter began. In this one KU was out-scored 11-9 to deadlock the count at the intermission.
But it was in the third quarter, usually a strong one for KU, that the Aggies, rated fourth best in the nation last week clinched their 14th triumph in 15 encroachments.
Bigham got seven of his 25 points in the third as his team rolled to 18 points and held the losers to 12. The final quarter, in which the Kans, out scored A&M 13-11, was too late as the Aggies merely held on and were content to steal near KU in the scoring.
As indication of the closeness of the two outfits was in the free throw column. Both fives hit 18 of 26 attempts, but the Aggies were two up—18 to 16—in goals from the field. The winners hit 18 of 45
The victory, aside from being A&M's 14th of 15, was its 27th home court KU will have a return if Hank Aka's team here Feb. 26.
Saturday KU will oppose Kansas State at Manhattan in a Big Seven conference contest. Kansas, now 6-3 for the year, leads in the loop race along with Nebraska. Both have 2-0 records. Kansas State, 7-1, on the year is 1-1 in league play.
field goal tries compared to 16 of 51 for the Jayhawks.
| | G-GA | F-FA | PF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Patterson | 5-10 | 1-3 | 1 |
| Kelley | 5-12 | 3-3 | 4 |
| McErloy | 0-2 | 3-1 | 1 |
| Padgett | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 |
| Born | 2-7 | 2-0 | 5 |
| Brainard | 0-0 | 7-8 | 2 |
| Dobbs | 0-7 | 7-8 | 2 |
| Davenport | 4-7 | 0-0 | 1 |
| Wolfe | 0-0 | 1-2 | 1 |
| Totals | 16-51 | 18-26 | 17 |
OKLAHOMA A&M
The box score:
KANSAS
G-GA F-FA PF
Fuller 2-7 3-6 4
Carter 0-5 1-2 4
Maloney 0-5 0-0 0
Mattick 5-4 4-4 3
Hendrick 1-2 0-0 5
Roark 3-6 3-5 4
Bigham 5-11 5-5 1
Barrhouse 2-3 2-3 2
Babb 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 18-45 18-25 19
OKLAHOMA 14-11-18-11-5
KANSAS 16-9-12-13-5
10 Schools to Attend WAA Meeting Here Next Month
By NANCY NEVILLE
The 68 members of the KU Women's Athletic association will be hostesses Feb. 12 and 13 at a convention here of the Kansas Athletic Federation of College Women
Registration committee; Mary Demerritt, education junior; meals, Marilyn Hudson, college senior; entertainment, Mary Ann Mahoney, education senior; transportation, Phyllis Springer, education sophomore; decoration, Margaret Porter, fine arts junior; housing, Marlene Gray, education junior; publications, Kay Louis, pharmacy junior; agenda, Miss Hutton; arrangements, Patty Jeffers, education senior;
Representatives of Wichita university, secretary school of the organization, will send reports of the meetings here to visiting schools.
Ten schools have signified their intention to attend. The schools are Arkansas City Junior college, Ft Hays State, Friends university, College of Emporia, Kansas State, Emporia State, Southwestern, Tabor and Wichita university.
Nancy Hutton, education junior and newly elected president of the WAA, has announced the following committee chairmen for the convention:
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Havana Joins Baseball Loop
finance, Ann Burton, education sophomore; publicity, Jackie Jones college freshman.
New York—(U.P.)—Havana, Cuba, and Richmond, Va., became members of the International league today, making the 71-year-old circuit the most far-flung operation in baseball history.
The new clubs were admitted formally yesterday at brief ceremonies presided over by league President Frank Shaughnessy.
One'A'IM Game Lone Forfeit in Tuesday Action
Battenfeld kept its perfect record intact by trouncing Pearson in the only Independent "A" league game played yesterday. Phil Delt won the only Fraternity "A" league game by forfeit.
Battenfeld 51, Pearson 21
Paced by Dick McFarren, who took scoring honors for the contest with 11 points. Battenfeld drove to an 18 halftime lead and scored the final two quarters to outscore Pearson 33-14. Jim Lavery took scoring honors for the losers with nine points.
This victory left Battentille in second place in Division IV, one-half game behind idle Jolliffe, with record of two victories and no losses.
Phi Delt I, Theta Chi 0
Phi Delt was declared the winner by forfeit yesterday after Theta Chi had used an ineligible player mid-way through the second period. This gave Phi Delt a record of four wins and no losses to lead division I by a comfortable margin. Theta Chi dropped deeper into the league cellar and is looking for its first win of the season after dropping four straight decisions.
Yesterday's Scores
Fraternity "B"
Phi Delt 37, ATO 12.
Fraternity "C"
Phi Delt 41, Kappa Sig 28.
SAE 29, Sigma Chi III 13.
Delta Chi 21, Phi Psi 16.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity "A"
(Robinson, Annex)
4 p.m. DU-Triangle
5 p.m. AKL-Sig Ep.
Fraternity "C"
(Robinson, Gym)
8:30 p.m. Phi Psi I-DU II (E).
8:30 p.m. Symp. Chi II-Sigma
Nu (W).
9:15 p.m. ATO II-Phi Delt V (E).
9:15 p.m. Delt I-PIKA (W)
Review Outlines
Student Union Book Store
A
(see back page)
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Tatum May Leave Maryland
Richmond, Va., (U.P.) - Jim Tatum, head of Maryland to national football prominence, was slated today to name his price for performing a similar chore for North Carolina State. Tatum indicated his
willingness to leave Maryland in favor of North Carolina State at the recent NCAA meetings in Cincinnati but he left the big question unanswered: How much does he want?
Read the Kansan classified ads.
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Five Phillies Mad At Salary Cuts
Philadelphia —(U.P.) Big Robin Roberts and his next-door neighbor, Curt Simmons, today headed a group of five Philadelphia Phillies players who have returned their 1954 contracts unsigned.
The others balking at terms offered by owner Bob Carpenter are Richie Ashburn, who led the Phillies at the plate last season with a .330 average, and farmhand outfielders Jack Mayo and Clyde Shell.
Roberts said he was outraged by a pay slash—believed to be about
KCMO-TV to Carry 3 KU Cage Games
Three Kansas home basketball games tentatively are scheduled to be televised in this area by KCMO-TV of Kansas City, Mo., it was announced yesterday by station officials.
On the tentative TV schedule are the Iowa State game next Monday, the Feb. 17 Kansas State tilt, and the March 1 Colorado game. All are conference games.
The station, channel 5, has not released all details on the telecasts but said arrangements have been made with KU officials for the coverage.
--cotton
$3,500—proposed by Carpenter because he won 23 games in 1953, compared to 28 in 1952. The heavy-duty righthander received an estimated $40,000 last season.
Simmons, who won 16 games in 1953 despite four weeks of inactivity because of a toe accident, wants more money. Ashburn was offered a small boost, but he doesn't think Bath will be able to Bath more, and Shell, who toiled at Scheenectady last year, are not satisfied with present terms.
Chisox Want Wynn
New York — (U.P.) The Chicago White Sox may acquire pitcher Early Wynn and first-baseman Bill Glynn from the Cleveland Indians in exchange for first-baseman Ferris Fain, two-time American league batting champion, it was learned today.
Negotiations involving the players have been underway during the last few days and have reached a stage where "a deal is very possible," according to an informed source.
Professional golfer Ben Hogan has been named recipient of the $10,000 Ray Hickok belt as the "Professional Athlete of the Year."
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With five lettermen back from last year's fourth place team, the Jayhawk swimmers plunge into their first action of the season here Saturday afternoon against Nobreka. At 10:30 p.m. in the Robinson gym pool.
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas Swimmers Eye First Meet Saturday
Effin, former Wichita East star, is the only Jayhawk individual place winner back from last year. He captured sixth in the individual medley and, with Jester, was on the second place free style relay outfit. Jester is from Lawrence; Payne, Olathe; Glasco, Wichita, and Schanze, Leavenworth.
Forming the nucleus of Coach Doug Wall's squad are senior lettermen Dick Efflin, free-stype; Dean Glasco, back stroke; Jerry Jester, diver, and Bill Payne, distance free styler, and junior monogram winner Jean Schanze, breast stroke.
Wall, named coach this fall to replace Phil Krutzsch who now is an instructor at Pittsburgh university, has been drilling a 30-man squad since the first week of October and predicts that the Jayhawks
of 154 will improve at least one notch on the KU showing of last spring. The league meet will be March 12 and 13 at Ames, Iowa.
Wall, who has high praise for his returnees and newcomer Don Burke, a free styler, said KU should be strong in the sprints and free style races but might be on the weak side in the distance, back stroke, and breast stroke.
After the Saturday meet, which is free to the public, the Kansans will lay off until the second semester when they meet Denver at Denver Feb. 5.'
Jan. 16—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 5—Denver at Denver.
Feb. 6—Colorado and Colorado
The KU schedule:
Feb. 6-Colorado and Colorado college at Boulder.
Feb. 12—Colorado and Nebraska
at Lincoln
Feb. 13—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 20—Colorado A&M at Law-
worth.
Mar. 6- Iowa State at Law-
rence.
Mar. 12-13—Big Seven meet at Iowa, State.
Wednesdav. Jan. 13. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 13, 195
Oriental Knick-Knacks Shown in Art Museum
Chinese and Japanese glass work, pottery, lacquered art objects, and ivory carvings are displayed in the downstairs gallery of the Museum of Art.
A new installation of Oriental decorative arts, the display is a small part of the William B. Thayer collection, a gift to the museum.
Chinese glass in the display illustrates the technique of cameo glass which Edward Maser, museum curator, said was much in use after the 17th century. Vessels made of white or colored glass were dipped into molten glass of another color, he said, and the outer color was then chipped away to allow the color underneath to show through in a particular pattern.
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The Japanese sometimes used patterns for pottery which were formed accidentally when heavy glazes were poured over bowls or other vessels, Mr. Maser said. Much of the Japanese pottery has simple forms, one pieceplain is covered with a design of chrysanthemums.
Mr. Maser said that laquered work has been an art in Japan and China for 2,000 years. Objects in the display include combs, perfume boxes, and bowls.
Most popular of the oriental ceramics, according to Western taste, was Chinese pottery and porcelain with a blue design on a white background. Shown in the display are vases and bowls, all designed in blue and white.
Ivory carvings show the skill and imagination of Japanese artists, said Mr. Maser. Sculptured ivory figures, one of a Japanese woman holding a basket of fish, are displayed.
Moslems Arrested in Egypt
Cairo—(U.P.)—Egypt's military government dissolved the Moslem brotherhood today and arrested its principal leaders on charges of treason, a high Egyptian official said. He declined use of his name but told newsmen that Brotherhood leader Hassan el Hodebi was "plotting with the British embassy to overthrow the regime" of President Mohammed Naguib. The British embassy said the Egyptian claim is "complete nonsense."
The train ferry recently restored between Dover and Dunkirk makes it possible to travel between London and Paris without changing from trains to channel steamers.
University Accredited FLIGHT TRAINING PROGRAM
KU
Is Being Offered for Spring Semester,'54
FOR INFORMATION Attend Meeting Friday, Jan.15, 7:30 p.m. Aeronautical Engineering Bldg.
OR CALL
Erhart Flying Service
Ph.314
Municipal Airport
Polio Test Group To Be Selected
New York —(U.P.)— An advisory committee of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has received recommendations from state health officers over the nation and soon will select counties to be used in the "validity trial" of the new polio vaccine, a Foundation spokesman said.
He said the names of the counties, expected to total about 200 and to include some from each state in the Union, would be made public "as soon as possible" after their selection.
State health officers also will be responsible for the administration of the "validity trial" in their respective states.
The committee is still studying scientific data to insure that the 500,-000 to 1,000,000 second-graders involved will represent a proper scientific sample for the test.
Five criteria have been set up for selection of the sample. They are: That the county show a high polio incidence rate in the five years 1948-1952; that the county had a high epidemic rate during those years in the June to September period; that it showed a high attack rate in the second grade age group—six to eight; that it have adequate health facilities within the county to handle the inoculations, and that social and economic conditions, population by age, urban or rural economy and geographical location should provide a significant cross-section of the general population.
A foundation spokesman said it was not possible to say exactly how many counties would be selected since the sample sought is figured in numbers of children rather than geographic area. An estimate of 200 was made at the first announcement of the tests.
The size of the sample also will be determined, the foundation said, by the amount of vaccine which can be produced and checked in time for the test.
Library Woodwork Gets Light Varnish
"Use the other Stairs" signs and a sticky circulation desk are indications of the new varnish job now under way at Watson library.
Under the supervision of the Department of Architecture, and with the aid of the buildings and grounds department, the stairway banisters and woodwork along the staircases and in the lobbies are being treated to a new coat of varnish.
A clear, transparent varnish is being used in order to retain the light, natural oak, bearing contrast to the dark-colored varnish that has been with the library for many years.
In addition, a new paint job along the staircases and in the lobbies will follow soon after the varnishing is completed.
When adding honey to cake or cookie batter, combine it with the shortening or liquid. Be sure to scrape all of it from the measuring cup, and mix it thoroughly with the other ingredients.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified.
Gifts for the New Initiate
20350
14240
choose from such gifts as cuff links, tie bars, desk sets,and cigarette lighters.
FOR THE NEW SORORITY MEMBER, Balfour's has a complete stock of crested gift items, including necklaces, pendants, bracelets, compacts, jewelry cases, cigarette lighters, and billfolds.
FOR THE FRATERNITY INITIATE,
Al Lauter's
BALFOUR JEWELRY
411 W 14 Phone 307
ISA Sets Spring Party Date
The Independent Student association's annual spring formal—the "Sweetheart Swing"—has been set for 9-12 p.m., Friday, March 5, in the Student Union ballroom.
Admission will be 75 cents per person except for ISA members, who will be admitted free. A "sweet-heart" will be selected from candidates chosen by independent women's houses, William Harmon, college sophomore, said. Jimmy Sellards and his orchestra will play.
tact Donald Widdows, college freshman. The next meeting was scheduled for Monday, Feb. 15.
A national ISA convention from April 12-15 at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y., has been announced. ISA members were invited to a "Snowball" formal Friday, Jan. 29 at Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg. Those interested should con-
Brewer to Speak on Korea
Hunting Boots
REG. $14.95
Now $10.49
"My experience as a combat pilot in Korea" will be the topic of a talk at 7 p.m. tonight by Lt. William Brewer before a combined meeting of the Arnold Air society and the HAJAS. Lt. Brewer joined the AROTC staff at the University in September after flying 100 missions in B-26s in Korea.
All Ice Skates 30% Off
Sportsman's Shop
715 Mass. • Ph. 1018
Candlelight Serenade at the TEEPEE
DATE . . . Wednesday, Jan. 13 Music . . A Campus Combo
entertainment . . .
Manuel Jackson
Delcina Guest
Dancing 8 to 11
Admission 50c
at home anywhere —
Weaver
the pretty
cuff-link
shirt!
2.98
In the news — short hair,
short hemline
Ship n Shore
to wear high or low. The lovely-lustre fabric;
combed cotton broadcloth ... whites,
tender pastels, bright-light colors that
launer perfectly. Sizes 30 to 40.
Weaver's Blouse Shop, Street Floor
as
CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates
Page 7
three Five
days days
75c $1.00
2c 2c
Additional words... 130, 175
Additional terms... 186
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 5 p.m. (exc. lunch). Ads must be placed in Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
FOR RENT
TO YOU ENG MAN: Large single room.
No smoking or drinking. Available immediately.
First house south of campus,
1616 Indiana. 1-14
ROOM AND BOARD for male student.
Call 2353J.
1-18
VACANCIES FOR MEN STUDENTS at end of semester. Single beds. See at 1621 Illinois or call 26743 between 10 a.m. and p.m. mrs. Laughlin. 1-1^4
GIRLS: Several openings at mid-term.
GIRLS: Call 3828R, 145 Louisiana. 1-14
Call, Place 3828R, 145 Louisiana. 1-14
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
TOMORROW! Exotic Adventure!
FOR GOLD! FOR GLORY!
FOR WILD PAGAN LIPS!
He Challenged an Empire's
Barbaric Hordes!
VICTOR
MATURE
MARI
BLANCHARD
FOR WILD PAGAN LIPS!
He Challenged an Empire's Barbaric Hordes!
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents
VICTOR
MATURE
MARI
BLANCHARD
THE
VEILS OF
BAGDAD
COLOR BY
Technicolor
with
VIRGINIA FIELD • GUY ROLFE
JAMES ARNESS • PALMER LEE • NICK CRAVAT
Starts THURSDAY Shows 2:30-7:05-9 Feat. 3-7:35-9:30
Added: News - Sport 'Wild Bird Winging' - Color Cartoon
Granada
PHONE 946
ENDS
TONITE "FORBIDDEN" Tony Curtis — Joanne Dru Before and After SNEAK
Granada PHONE 946
Curprise PREVIEW TONIGHT.
S
Surprise PREVIEW TONIGHT.
in addition to our regular show . . . we're having an advance preview of a new 1954 Hit!
Shown At 8:27 Only
REGULAR FEATURE
ALAN LADD
"PARATROOPER"
Shown At 7:00-10:05
Box Office Open 6:45 p.m.
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK ROAD CUSHIONED CHAIRS
REGULAR FEATURE
ALAN LADD
"PARATROOPER"
Shown At 7:00-10:05
Box Office Open 6:45 p.m.
Comfort Convenienced
JAYHAWKER
N.W.P.O.#212.CUSHIONED CHAIRS
REGULAR FEATURE
ALAN LADD
"PARATROOPER"
Shown At 7:00-10:05
Comfort Convictional
JAYHAWKER
N.I.W. FALL BANK CUSTOMED CHAIRS
GRAY GABARDINE overcrowd at Student
Davis at night. Finder please.
Davidson at 1-15
LOST AND FOUND
SMALL BLACK PURSE. Money needed badly by foreign student. Reward and faith in campus honesty. Virginia Moreno, 1011 Indiana. Ph. 1768. -1-13
BLACK PARKER "S1" pencil in vicinity
of Bob McMee Saturday morning. Please
bob McMee
Bob McMee
FOR SALE
CAR FOR QUICK SALE 1951 Styline Deluxe Chevy, 4-door, 37,000 actual miles. Completely equipped. Excellent condition. $1,000. Ph. 247348. 1-19
HAM RADIO RECEIVER RME-84. Con-
trols, Dept. of Geology, 319
Lindley.
CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE in tip-top shape. Overhauled (including re-paddling) last year. To see it, call Fred Miller at 348 after 5 p.m. 1-19
1953 PONTIAC convertible. Must sell:
4,500 miles. Royal Masters, white tires,
tubes, radio, heater, spotlight
Chas Bash, Ph. 11 week-days.
11th & KY. 1-18
BATTERIES-guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5.00 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated, 512 E. 9th Home-owned. Phone 943. 1-18
*MONITOR*  apartment-sized washing
dition. in months, in good
dition. Ph. 3836R. 1-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking,
Pictures. Fh 1843L-1, 825 N.Y.
MWF-ft
Pictures. Fh 1843L-1, 825 N.Y.
MWF-ft
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1835 Barruear ave. 2721W. MTF-wf.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1811 Tenn. Phone 136M. MWF-1f
TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly, Ph. 3226-M. MWF-ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do neat and accurate work for you. Ph 29350 mfr 1287
GET YOUR TYPING done crl-lev and
mira. Ruby Channel, 12:43
mira. Ph. 12423
1-20
YOUNG MOTHER *want* to care for
her children *own good care*. Ph. 383GR
Reasonable price good care. Ph. 383GR
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our team is dedicated for keeping fns, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418.
FEMININE SEWING and DRESS ALTER-
ment Call 1-154 same day received. Call 183JJ.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 2373R, Joan Manion. f
CABINET-MAKER a.R. REFINISHER:
Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on Table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higginson, Res. Shop, 623 AAAI
BEVERAGERS, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results
GEORGE COLE
OSCAR HOMOLKA
Comfort Convenience Store
JAYHAWKER
NEW ParkRock CUSHIONED CHAIRS
—plus—
BUGS BUNNY
BULLY FOR BUGS "
STARTS THURSDAY
"Mr. Potts Goes
To Moscow"
" BULLY FOR BUGS "
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
JAMES CRAIG
Now 20c-50c Open 6:45
Wednesday. Jan. 13. 1954 University Daily Kansan
"Fort Vengeance"
—and
CRAIG STEVENS "Murder Without
Tears"
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening, Phone Jim Sellers, 3161J evenings. MTW-ff
NEED RIDE from K.C. to K.U. for 8:00 classes Monday through Friday, return after 4:00 classes. Phone Collette Shull. 205 Lawrence. 1-13
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship trips. For buss-
ing tour packages, call the man at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th
and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
WANTED: apartment or rooms, preferably in basement, for two law and college students. Write box 46, Daily Kan-19, or call KU 376.
MISCELLANEOUS
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
CRYSTAL CAFE try our . . .
Homemade CHILI 609 Vermont
P
PATEE PHONE 321
NOW ends Thursday SHOWS AT 7:00-9:00 FEATURES AT 7:20-9:20
LAWRENCE'S DISTINCTIVE THEATRE
AYANK
IN THIS
R.A.F.
20th Century Fox Picture
starring
65c
Starts FRIDAY A COMEDY SENSATION!
Starting
TYRONE
POWER
with
BETTY
GRABLE
John SUTTON
You'll grow tight with delight...
on this spree of glee!
J ARTHUR BANK
presents
BASIL
RADFORD
JOAN
GREENWOOD
"TIGHT
LITTLE ISLAND"
with
JAMES ROBEPTSON
JUSTICE
GORDON
JACKSON
MAKE A DATE NOW
"TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND"
STARTS FRIDAY
TONIGHT AT 8:25 ONLY
HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
HOLLYWOOD PR
An advance showing of a major studio picture that will be here soon!
(The Producers Request the Title Withheld)
However, We Can Tell You This Much It'll Be One of These 1954 Top Hits
- The French Line
- Far Country
- The Glenn Miller Story
- Saskatchewan
- Border River
- Kiss Me Kate
- King of the Khyber Rifles
- Julius Caesar
-NOW SHOWING-
Shown Before and After "Sneak" at 7:00 & 10:08 "FORBIDDEN" with TONY CURTIS JOANNE DRU
SNEAK PREVUE Shown At 8:25 p.m. Only
Granada PHONE 946
Come Early—Open Tonite 6:45—Show Starts At 7:00
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 12. 1954
Mather Also 'Favored' To Be Football Coach
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
Another possibility for the Kansas football head coaching position, Chuck Mather, visited officials here yesterday to make the latest total of "favored" men five. According to official sources the new football leader will be announced Friday morning after a meeting here of the board of regents.
Mr. Mather, coach of Massillon (Ohio) High school's football team was on the campus yesterday to confer with officials after he reportedly was telephoned Monday night by A.C. Lonborg, KU athletic director asking him to consider the post.
The other four men considered by most to be in the race for the post are Volney Ashford, Missouri Valley college head man; Jack Mitchell, former Oklahoma quarterback and head Wichita university coach; Norris Patterson, head coach of the William Jewell Cardinals, and Delmar Anderson. Albion (Mich.) college head coach.
Mr. Lonborg, although remaining quiet as to the possibilities, this morning admitted that Mr. Mather had been on the campus yesterday, but refused any picture taking because "all of the candidates should be treated the same and no pictures have been taken of any others."
Mr. Mather's arrival in the KU spotlight was unexpected, although it is reported that he and Mr. Lomborg conferred at the meetings last week of the NCAA at Cincinnati. Mr. Mather's Massillon teams have been picked as Ohio state champions in the Associated Press poll for each of the six years he has been coach there. His teams have won 57 of 60 games in that period and have won their last 23 in a row.
Inter-Fraternity Group Elects New President
William McEachen, college senior, has been elected president of the Inter-fraternity council.
Other officers are Robert Worcester, engineering junior, vice president, business sophomore, senior secretary, and Joseph Steinbacher college sophomore, treasurer.
Members of the executive committee are Grant Napier, college sophomore; Kenneth Beardsley, business junior; Harvey Krahenbuhl, engineering sophomore; Richard McEachen, college senior, and James Lowe, college sophomore.
EXPERT
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WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
CoursesListed For Summer
Preliminary announcement
Preliminary announcement of 389 courses in 45 University departments for the summer session was made today by Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University.
Dean Smith, who is summer session director, said the curricula will serve all students from entering freshmen to doctoral degree candidates. Eight credit hours may be earned in the 8-week session, June 14-Aug. 7.
School teachers and administrators may choose from 77 courses in education besides many others in their subject areas of instruction.
Twenty-three workshops and conferences, varying from two to eight weeks, will be held. On the University of Texas campus, a credit may be earned in ten of them.
Orientation for new students will begin June 10. All will register and begin September 4. The School will begin June 14. The School of Law will offer two five-week terms,
Official Bulletin
Arnold Air society, 7 p.m., Military Science building. Short meeting.
Freshawk club, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow
career required. News concerning
K-State训
University Veterans organization. 7:30
Room Union Room 408. E. R. Ebel
Ebel will speak at the event.
Fresh-Hawk Club, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow-
blow insurance received News con-
cerning it
No Jay Jane meeting until Feb. 10.
Pre-Nursing Club dinner, 6 p.m.
Memorial Union. Reservations to Miss Patterson by Tuesday afternoon.
Law Wives meeting. 8 p.m., Law lounge. Speaker, Dr. Lawrence Bee.
THURSDAY
KuKu Special meeting, 7 p.m., 305 Memorial Union. Tickets to K-State game will be given out. Attendance will be taken.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley.
Dr. H. A. Irlanda: Illustrated lecture on
tombing entitled "Roaming
in Wyoming". Geology club elections for
the spring semester, 7:30 p.m.
Newcomers of University Women's
Camps, pams, At the Lounge jouse. Bridge,
Gates, walking and,
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Music Educators club 8:45 p.m. 7 St. Louis; Gaston: "Influence of Music on Behavior."
FRIDAY
Sociology coffee. 4 p.m. room 17.
Strong Annex E. Discussion: "Some Aspects of American Indian Education."
Leader, Rudy Cleghorn, college senior.
Mobile, Ala., has lived under six flags since its founding in 1702: French, British, Spanish, United States, Republic of Alabama, and Confederate.
"Show Biz"
Five graduate scholarships—one in law, the other four in teaching—now are available at other schools. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said today.
(the history of show business)
"These are generous scholarships which will enable students with or without resources to follow graduate work," he said.
5 Scholarships Offered to Grads
The Root-Tiden law scholarship at New York university, New York City, N.Y., pays up to $2,200 a year to college seniors with a bachelor of arts degree, he said. "If the pre-legal student with a high scholastic record does good work his first year, the scholarship will be renewed," he said. The deadline for application is Friday, Feb. 15.
Bell's
on RCA VICTOR Records
A Danforth graduate scholarship is open to those who want to take graduate work in preparation for college teaching as a Christian vocation, he said. The schooling may be done in any graduate school chosen by the student.
925 MASS.
PH.375
A scholarship for prospective teachers in public schools is available at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. It offers a $1,625 fellowship for a two-year program leading to a master of arts in teaching, he said.
Cornell university, Ithaca. N.Y.
also offers graduate fellowships
to those with a bachelor of arts degree.
The program prepares a student for
teaching in public schools in one
year, he said. George Peabody
college, Knoxville, Tenn., offers a similar
program.
Atchison to See KU Art
Water colors and drawings by students and faculty members in the drawing and painting department will be exhibited at Atchison High school in the near future. Raymond Eastwood, chairman of the drawing and painting department, said the exhibit would include about 20 paintings by students and about 10 by faculty.
Elbel to Speak on Vets Affairs
Prof. E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans' bureau, will speak on veteran's affairs at a meeting of the University Veterans organization at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union. He is the first of a series of speakers to address the UVO, President Fred Krey, first year law, said.
KDGU Schedule
4:15 Blue Barron
4:30 Cavalcade of Music
4:55 Your Union
5:00 Pachworks
5:25 Facts on Record
5:55 News
6:00 Fantasy in Strings
6:00 In the Mood
6:55 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Notes in the Night
8:00 Sign Off
The 2,000-mile-long Appalachian Trail in the eastern United States winds through 14 states, eight na-
eyes
YOUR EYES
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 423 1025 Mass.
Eye
national forests, and two national parks.
Someone Having A Birthday?
Choose a gift from our fine stock of books, prints, Brass candle-sticks, vases or character dolls.
Visit The
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel-666
Quick Review and to the point
Quick Review
and to the point
AMERICAN
HISTORY
After 1865
Use LITTLEFIELD COLLEGE OUTLINES
AMERICAN HISTORY
After 1865
AGE OUTLINES
Good .50
Corporate Finance 1.25
Credits and Collections 1.00
Documents, American History 1.25
Economics, Essentials of 1.50
*History, American, After 1865 1.25
*History, American, Before 1877 1.25
History, Europe 1.50/1848 1.25
Accounting, Elementary $1.25
Accounting, Cost 1.00
Advertising 1.00
American Government 1.50
Business Organization 1.25
*Chemistry, Elementary 1.25
*Citizenship, Essential Tools for
History, Europe, After 1815 .1.25
History, Far East .1.50
Insurance .1.25
Mathematics Tables .1.00
Modern World Fiction .1.25
*Money and Banking .1.25
Political Science .1.00
Retail Merchandising .1.00
Shakespeare's Plays, Synopses .1.00
Sociology .1.25
*Statistical Presentation .75
Thermodynamics, Engineering .1.50
Thesis Writing .1.00
*Indicates two color outlines. Prices subject to change.
STUDENT Union Book Store
SEE, HEAR, AND FEEL
THE NEW 1954 FORD
On Display At
MORGAN-MACK
714 Vermont
Phone 3500
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Thursday, Jan. 14, 1954
51st Year, No.74
10
ALL'S WELL—Alfred Dalthoff as Basilio discovers that Elsa Wagner (Marcellina) and Victor Jansen (Dr. Bartolo), right, are Figaro's parents in a comic climax of Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro."
Large Audience Appreciates University Band Concert
By KAREN HILMER
The annual Winter Concert given last night in Hoch auditorium by the University Concert band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, was attended by a large, responsive audience.
The familiar overture to the opera "William Tell, by Rossini opened the program. This selection was well suited to the instrumentation and ability of the band.
Five American folk songs were played, giving a combination ranging from the sad strains of "Black is the Color of My True Love's Hain," to the pepy "Sourwood Mountain," a square dance tune, and the gay and lively "Msiue Bainjo," a Creole dance tune. These selections received the necessary feeling called for by such traditional American folk songs.
James Sellards, fine arts senior was trumpet soloist on the Bell Song from the opera "Lakme" by Delibes-Kof, and 'Le Nelumbo' by Moret-Sellards. He displayed good technical skill giving clear-cut tones to the selections.
A brilliant touch of Spain was presented to the audience in "Aguero," a Spanish march by Franco. The band did an excellent job in capturing the gay, colorful rhythm of this march, castanets and all.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The concert reached its peak in the regal and pompous Coronation scene from the opera "Boris Godunov," by Moussorsky. This selection was masterfully and ceremoniously played by the band.
'Space Helmet' Aids Doctors
Washington - (U,P)-Navy doctors have developed a "space helmet" for use in administering anesthesia to children. The Navy said the plastic helmet can be worn "for flights into unconsciousness without suffering the fears that normally beset children on the eve of surgical treatment."
Weather
Warm moist air from the Gulf of Mexico brought low cloudiness, fog
D
a n d d rizzling
rain to wide areas
of eastern Kansas
today. In th e
northeast, corner
shore was glazing as
the drizzle froze to
the ground, Highways and city streets were slick in spots. Another mass of cold canadian air is due to push into the state during the night and will blanket Kansas by Friday night.
'Prolepko' Starter Returns to Campus
Gene Stucky, who started a drive to send drugs to the Leper colonies in Korea, visited KU yesterday.
Mr. Stucky, a 1950 graduate of the Pharmacy school, visited these leper colonies near Pusan, Korea, while serving with the Army. Through his efforts, a drive was started last spring in which the KU student body collected over $325 to buy vitally needed drugs. The drive was called "Prolepko."
Since his return to the U.S., Mr. Stucky has shown slides of the colonies to various church and civic groups. The groups have taken free will collections which have amounted to an additional $300 for buying promine and other drugs.
Mr. Stucky will work this winter for a drug store in Hutchinson, and will return to KU next fall.
Opera 'Figaro Will Be Shown Friday in Hoch
Wolfgang Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro," a German movie with English titles, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium—the fifth of 10 regularly scheduled film series programs.
The opera, starring Angelika Hauff as Susanna, Willi Domgraf-Fassbender as Figaro, and Mathieu Ahlersmeyer as the Count, is sung in German and accompanied by the Berlin State orchestra.
Mozart wrote his comic opera in 1786 and based it on Beaumarchais' comedy of the same name written two years earlier. The comical hero, Figaro, is the same character that is in Rossini's "Barber of Seville."
Singers who vocalize while actors play the parts, are Erna Berger, Tiana Lemnitz, Margarete Klose, Anneliese Mueller, Willi Sahler, and Eugen Fuchs.
American reviews have said that the filming and acting is excellent and that the perfection of Mozart's music has not been sacrificed to the visual presentation of the plot.
Rose Funeral Set For 3:30 p.m. Today
Funeral services for Harry Junior Rose, 25, college senior, will be at 3:30 p.m. today at the Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana st. Cremation will follow. Rose died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound Tuesday, county coroner L. K. Zimmer said.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Judith Rose; a 17-month-old son, Robert Elliott Rose; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose, Denver; and three brothers, Thomas Rose and Michael Rose, both of Denver, and Robert Rose, Russell.
India to Finish PW Exchange
Pamunjomjun —(U.P.)- India announced today she will return more than 22,000 unrepatriated war prisoners to their captors next Wednesday, three days ahead of the scheduled release.
Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission, informed the United Natios and Communist commands the men will be sent back as prisoners and it will be illegal for either side to free the men.
Mitchell Won't Be KU Coach
Wichita —(U.P.)— Jack Mitchell, head football coach at Wichita University, said flatly today that he will "not accept another position."
His statement definitely eliminated him, the university public relations office said, from any consideration for the University of Kansas job vacated by Jules V. Sykes.
Mr. Mitchell issued a statement before Christmas indicating he would not be a candidate, but restated his position today because of continued pressure from Wichita alumni of KU.
He acted despite a telephone call last night from KU athletic director Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, who asked Mr. Mitchell said, that it withheld. He said Mr. Lonborg told him he still was "in the running and among the top three" for the Kansas post.
Mr. Mitchell's statement, issues through Wichita university's public relations office, said he had "not been a candidate for another job and will not accept another position."
"I am looking forward with great enthusiasm toward future years here at Wichita," he said.
Audience Roars at Melodrama
By LETTY LEMON
Eleven University Players—all of them staggering under tons of enthusiasm—last night presented an amusing and often hilarious melodrama, "My Partner," in nearly-packed Green theater.
The acting was in cases superlative; the settings, while unorthodox, were very effective, but highest praise must go to director Jo Anna March, college senior.
Miss March's work was enthusiastically received. The loudest laughs came as the villain spoke to the audience, as the hero suddenly spoke across the footlights in the midst of a romantic speech, as seven Players swayed like Rockettes to a political speech by the prosey Major Britt, well played by William West, college senior.
William Means, business senior, playing the "true, blue Harold" hero, was one of the best in the east. His stirring speeches, delivered (and offer shoved) with appropriate fervor were excellently done. "Little as I know the scriptures, I know that heaven will not be too hard on a girl who has had no mother to guide her." Means declaimed. Pande-monium ensued.
In contrast the partner, Robert Wilson, engineering junior, was very restrained and in places disappointingly so. A romantic speech during the first act fell rather flat because of his lack of feeling.
tion of some beautiful antique furniture and, in the interior of the hotel, a rude blue-faced cross-eyed caricature entitled simply "Mother." University Plavers painted the sets.
Horribly, hideously villaneous.
John Pearson, college senior, slunk menacingly about the stage, leered and mugged at the audience, cackled "heh-heh-heh" and turned another of last night's best performances.
Sherm Timmons, engineering sophomore, turned in a whanging bar-room piano performance, playing "the good old songs" before the performance as Players sold popcorn and cokes. Hissing the villain, applauding the hero; and sobbing for the heroine was heard throughout the audience. Although most of it came from strategically situated University Players, it contributed much to the enjoyment of the evening and the informality of the evening.
Surely one of the high spots of the play was the presentation by Dee Ann Price, fine arts junior, and Scott of "Bill" and "Sheboygan" after the play. Miss Price sang the former song with emotion and feeling, as Scott clowned in striped knickers, striped blazer, long socks, hat, and yellow necktie lettered "Boys State." He carried a yo-yo, and anything but subtly pantomined Miss Price's well-sung lyrics.
The scenes, designed by Miss March, were an interesting combina-
Janet Gabrielson, college junior,
was a wonderfully hammy heroine.
Overacting with abandon, she somehow
managed to be dignified and to win the audience's sympathy. She was perhaps the most effective in catching the spirit of the melodrama.
Jerry Scott, college junior, as "Wing Lee." Chinese servant boy, also was excellent. In a drunken scene, Scott hiccupped freely, fell beautifully on his face, and stood in a deep trance against the wall for three straightfaced moments while the audience howled with amusement.
John Barber was effective as a trapee performer who quit the circus for Miss Smith, and Mary Patton as the bumputted and overbearing Miss Posie. Perhaps the least melodramatic in acting style, Miss Patton was a relief from the rather standard but excellent overacting job furnished by the other cast members. Although disappointing in the beginning, John Daisie, education junior, reached heights of brilliance in his portrayal of the heroine's father.
The corn was dished into a frothy and appealing pudding, and though it was illegitimate theater, a good time was had by all.
Another outstanding cast member was Marjorie Smith, college senior as the heroine's flighty and bouncy miss. Miss Smith's sparkling personality completely won the audience-particularly in her song "Oceana Roll" delivered following the melodrama.
Reliable informants said the UN command will reject the Indian claims and ship 14,000 anti-Communist Chinese to Formosa and 8,000 anti-Red North Koreans to South Korean areas for rehabilitation.
Communist China's Peiping radio had unleashed blasts at any kind of prisoner release, demanding that the captives be held until 82 more days of "explanations" are concluded.
Gen. Thimayya, who previously had favored releasing the men as civilians on Jan. 23 in accordance with the armistice terms, said he acted without consulting other members of his commission after the decisions had been made by Prime Minister Jawaharlal's government in New Delhi.
"I, as chairman and executive of the commission and having the custody of the prisoners of war, have come to the conclusion that the only correct, lawful, and peaceful course open is to restore the prisoners to the custody of the former and respective detaining side immediately prior to Jan. 23, 1954," Gen. Thimayya's letter said.
Gen. Thimayya said the prisoners would begin leaving their compounds at 9 a.m., Korean time, Jan. 20.
No official word was received immediately on what the Reds plan to do with the Communists, includ- ing Americans and one British marine.
Gen. John E. Hull, supreme United Nations commander in the Far East, said the United Nations was prepared to receive its prisoners and would send them on their way to freedom within 48 hours.
Two University debate teams will consider the Bricker amendment at 8 p.m. today in the Fine room of the Student Union.
Gen. Thimayya asked the two commands to receive prisoners "as speedily as possible."
Audience Debate On Bricker Amendment Set
A similar audience debate will be held Jan. 19, sponsored by La Sertoma club to answer the question, "Should Sweden Join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization?"
William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors, and Howard Payne, college senior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior, will participate in the audience debate, sponsored by the American Association of University Women but open to all students.
Tonight's subject for debate, the Bricker amendment, concerns a constitutional provision which allows treaties to take precedent over the Constitution and federal or state statutes.
In audience debates no decision is given and the arguments are not judged. Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, will be modera-
Automatically making invalid any treaty provisions which are contrary to the Constitution, the Bricker amendment reads, "A treaty shall become effective as international law in the U.S. only through legislation which would be valid in the absence of treaty."
If passed by Congress, the amendment must be approved by the legislatures of 36 states before becoming part of the Constitution.
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 14, 195
Across the Campus
Hoodlums Attack Aggie Students
Two Texas A&M students were beaten by four hoodlums who wanted to steal their girls, the Aggie student newspaper reported this week.
In other college and university news a Cornell girl wanted to buy all the copies of the freshman directory and the student newspaper at the Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia supported segregation in schools.
A dog attended classes at the University of Washington, Iowa State looked for a new football coach, and a Kansas State college girl was killed in a car accident.
Two A&M students were attacked and beaten by four ruffians who said they wanted to take the Aggies' girls. Driving along the highway with their dates, the men were stopped by a '53 convertible which cut in front of them.
The gentleman taking the picture was an efficient chap and was not wasting any time with composition, quality, or any other unnecessary details," the girl wrote. When he took the picture, "I was trying to remove a piece of stringy substance from between my teeth which had been left there from our delicious dinner (which I believe was peanut butter soup with prunewhip delight)."
"We want your girls," the A&M students were told when they got out of the car. Armed with a knife and a club, the rufians began to beat them up, but one of the students picked up a piece of wood measuring 4x4 and held off the attackers until they could get to their car and drive away.
Texas A&M—Having dating problems? You haven't heard anything yet.
Cornell—A letter to the editor of the Cornell Daily Sun informed the world that the social life of a freshman woman had been jeopardized by a picture taken for the freshman directory.
Georgia—The University Signal at Georgia's Atlanta Division came out in favor of segregation in public schools.
The girl, believing she was doomed socially, offered to buy all the copies of the directory to keep them out of the hands of Cornell men.
"We favor equal facilities for all races, but we believe that these equal facilities should be set apart, or segregated," a Signal editorial said.
The editorial went on to say that Adlai Stevenson, Democratic candidate for president in 1952, said during a visit to Atlanta that the South has made more progress in race relations during the last few years than the North.
"This progress is not apt to continue in Georgia if so rash a move as abolishing segregation in public schools is made," the Editorial emphasized.
Washington—Lightning has struck the University Law school at Washington. It was not, however, the sort of lightning that accompanies rain and thunder.
In this case Lightning was a dog, a 70-lb Boxer, to be precise. Lonesome at home by himself, Lightning began to attend classes with his owner, but not for long. Someone complained about the dog, and the Washington Daily said, "It looks like a cold, empty apartment for Lightning for the rest of the quarter, "in short . . . a dog's life."
Kansas State—A Kansas State sophomore girl was killed in a car accident Monday afternoon. Driving alone east of Manhattan, Beverly Amick apparently lost control of her car and it crashed into a bridge over the Blue river.
The Iowa State Daily said that more than 50 applications had been filed for the job as head coach. Deadline for filling the position was set for the end of January.
Iowa-State—Like the University of Kansas, Iowa State was searching for a new football coach following the resignation of Emmett "Abe" Stuber, who had been with the Cyclones since 1947.
A "sifting committee," consisting of the head of the engineering department, a speech professor, a Des Moines contractor, and a student, had the job of picking the new coach.
A graduate of Cunningham High school, Miss Amick was twenty years old and a resident of Van Zile hall.
One Man's Opinion
President Eisenhower's proposal to lower the voting age to 18 should get the cheers of thousands of army-bound but disfranchised American youths.
It's almost impossible for anybody able to breathe or walk to escape military service anymore. But as long as one has to go, he should at least have the satisfaction of being able to participate in more than one aspect of national life.
It didn't take much time for opponents to take their dust-covered elites out of mothballs. Immediately they charged that males under 21 were either "too immature" or "unqualified" to exercise the voting right.
If the brass in the Pentagon feel that a 19-year-old has enough intelligence and maturity to man a Korean foxhole, then there's no reason why he shouldn't be allowed to choose the men who send him. Conversely, if a man is too young to vote he's too young to fight.
Nineteen and twenty-year old squad leaders weren't rare items in World War II and Korea. A man didn't have to be a West Point graduate to be thrust into the job of leading men into battle. But even though an under-21 soldier had the tremendous mental strain of safeguarding the lives of his men as well as his own, he still was "wet behind the ears" as far as many back home were concerned.
Ike's proposal should be considered in another light. Anybody with a high school diploma usually has been exposed to courses in civics, government, or economics. The average high school graduate might not be another John Locke, but he knows enough about politics to warrant the use of the voting privilege.
He hasn't had time enough to become set in his political ways and wouldn't vote for party X simply because he always had before, as is the case with many "mature" middle age voters.
The biggest weapon that the let-the-teenagers-vote advocates can use, of course, is the "If they're old enough to fight they're old enough to vote" slogan. This phrase apparently went over in a big way down in Georgia, the only state permitting 18-year-olds to vote. Merely out of a sense of fair play and justice, the other 47 should jump on the bandwagon. The men who haven't come of age but who have defended their country have had a raw deal for too long.
-Chuck Morelock
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member Edition Association, Inc. Data Entry Assn. Associated College Press Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Mail Subcription rates; $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., by University of Kansas, year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editors    Ken Coy
Managing Editors    Ed Howard,
Don Tice, Dean Evans, Mary Betz
News Editor        Shirley Piatt
Assistant          Tom Shannon
Sports Editor       Stan Bronson
Assistant           Ken Bromson
Society            Letty Lemon
Assistant          Elizabeth Woolmith
Feature Exchange Ed.   Teal Tafeord
News-Ed. Adviser  Caldwell Hickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Clarke Keys
Assistants Jerry Knudson,
Chris Krause
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
EATS
1-23 D.B.ie
"Run down town and get 100 pounds of hamburger, some buns, and make 50 gallons of coffee—and hurry—they're having a convoitation next hour."
Burning Here
Red Publications Available at KU
Far from advocating the recent condemnation and singling out of Red books or pink writers, our University makes available a dozen current pro-Soviet dailies and periodicals, both in English and Russian.
In addition, the Communist Daily Worker is available at the William A. White Memorial reading room. The All Student Council regularly receives a bundle of each issue of the tri-monthly World Student News, published in Prague, Czechoslovakia, and printed in Arabic, English, French, German, Italian, Norwegian, Russian, and Spanish.
For students who read Russian there are the Moscow dailies Izvestia and Pravda, the weekly Ogoniok, and the monthly Znamia, printed in Moscow.
This magazine is the top world Communist student publication. Its news about Bolshevist countries gives a charming picture of love, peace, and progress; the news about universities or students' groups that keep in touch with Soviet student
These publications contain laudatory and detailed articles about Communist countries. The Vols Bulletin has a standard chronicle with plenty of pictures entitled: "The Soviet Union is Advancing with Giantic Strides to the Shining Summits of Happiness for Its People."
In the periodicals' section of Watson library may be found: Vokes Bulletin, bi-monthly printed in English by the Moscow Society for Cultural Relations with Foreign Nations; the New World Review, and Masses and New Stream, both printed in New York.
like those in Britain, Italy, India, or Venezuela, plays up the relations with the Reds or the deficiencies of the local institutions. The news it gives to the United States is definitely depressing.
Here are some of its characteristic topics: Communist books, movies, or world congresses; trespassing of freedom in Spain and U.S. bases there; needy universities and desi- tate students in Australia, Iran, Italy, West Germany, or Peru; students charged by policemen in Cuba;
French Catholic priests attending Communist conventions; investigations and discrimination in American colleges and reports of an "International Scientific Commission" about "American bacterial warfare in Korea."
It is easy to understand how this news may give to Red students the impression that in Democratic nations there is not much of a "paradise." (Those Americans advocating college investigations could very usefully read the lengthy reports about protests of student councils and statements of American senators—even though somebody might think that Reds would stack cards even about unusually perfect achievements in democratic countries.)
AS THE FIRST STEP
MOUR LIFETIME
FEUD, I CHALLENGE
YOU TO A CHECKER
GAME WITH
COOKIES
WINNER
TAKE ALL!
1-14
IN AS MUCH AS WE IS PLAYIN'
IN POGO'S HOUSE WITH HIS
COOKIES AN' WITHOUT MY
GLASSES, HOUSE RULES
DICTATE THAT
YOU GOTTA BE
BLINDPOLLED.
I CAN BEAT
YOU CRAWLIN',
BLINDPOLLED,
OR SICK ABER.
CANT SEE
TOO GOOD...
IS YOU PROPER
BLINDFOLDED?
NATCHERAL,
I IS...WITH
POGO'S NEW
EASTER MORN
NECKTIE...
COOKIES
POTHALL WINDPATE
AIN'T THAT A BIG SHINEY, DIS HONEST EYEBALL I SEES POOKIN' OUT----? OR IS YOU WEARIN' A SET OF FRIED EGGS?
LET'S BE FAIR... YOU NEVER SAID WHAT PART GOTTA GIT ALL KIVERED.
GOOR GOOR WHAT 'SHEY
The magazine calls "repugnant obscurantism" t the Generalissimo Franco's regime. Editorializing about the purpose of the magazine, Soviet coed Raisa Ablova writes: "Our aim is to unite our efforts . . . for solving the problems that are common to all the students of different countries."
There is nothing wrong with that. Neither is there something wrong with KU students getting all these items of Soviet propaganda on the campus—this is a privilege of freedom. However, it would be amusing to see how World Student News explains why Soviet "obscurantism" is better than Franco's. Or to see how Miss Ablova explains why in her university she cannot read the New York Times, the Readers Digest or even the Sour Owl. Don't we have "common problems," as she writes? Al Traildi.
obler
Page 3
Less Duplication Seen In Communist Hunts
Washington—(U.P.)-Informed sources said today to look for less duplication this year among Congressional committees hunting communists.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R.-S.D.) revealed that the Senate rules committee is going to serve as a "clearing house and traffic director."
The idea is to keep Senators Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) and William E. Jenner (R.-Ind.) from trampling on each other's toes in investigations.
Mundt, a member of McCarthy's group, said this was the real reason behind McCarthy's surprise appointment this week to the rules committee, which Jemer heads.
Meanwhile, another source said the House un-American Activities committee—which refused to go along with a proposal for a joint House-Senate steering committee—will cooperate more closely with the two Senate groups.
Mundt said the plan to put McCarthy on the rules committee was worked out at a meeting with the Republican Senate leadership.
It presumably was devised to forestall tentative Democratic plans to introduce legislation setting up machinery to avoid overlapping investigations.
Meanwhile, McCarthy told reporters he plans to talk to Senate majority leader William F. Knowland (R.-Cal.) about adding more Republicans to his investigating subcommittee, which Democrats are boycoting, to ease the work-load.
McCarthy said the additional GOF members would serve until or unless the Democrats returned.
However, two of them. Senators John L. McClellan (Ark.) and Henry M. Jackson (Wash.) said they know of no plans to end the boycott, that began when McCarthy won a battle over his subcommittee hiring power.
Ike Wants Raise In Social Security
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower asked Congress today to increase the benefits and expand the coverage of the Social Security program.
In a special message to the House and Senate, Mr. Eisenhower recommended that coverage under the old age and survivors insurance program be extended to an additional 10 million persons, particularly self-employed farmers and professional people such as doctors, lawyers and teachers. The million persons cover nearly 7 million persons and their families
Mr. Eisenhower also proposed that the social security tax base be increased from annual earnings of $3,600 to $4,200 to finance increased benefits.
At present the employee and employer each pay a two per cent social security tax on the first $3,600 of earnings—or a maximum of $72 a year. Under Mr. Elsen- would be $44 a year. The maximum old age benefit to an individual is now $55 a month.
The President said this is "too low" to combat destitution. He recommended that benefits now being paid to retired workers be increased on the basis of a new formula to be submitted to Congress by Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare.
There are about 500 U.S. companies each producing more than 100,000 tons of bituminous coal yearly, with thousands of companies producing less.
READ KANSAS'
STATE PAPER AND
WIBW-TV LOG IN
TOPEKA
DAILY CAPITAL
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley.
Dr. H. A. Dr. Iain: Illustrated lecture on the geology of Wyoming entitled "Ramin for the spring semester" and election elections for the spring semester; 7:30.
KuKu Special meeting, 7 p.m., 305 Memorial Union. Tickets to K-State game will be given out. Attendance will be taken.
Official Bulletin
A. E. Hall, Dist.
1800 Learnard
Ph. 1813L1
Lawrence, Kansas
TODAY
Newcomers at University Women's
Academy of Science Bridge,
amnesia, sweeping and conversation
Mountaineering Club, 7:30 p.m., 308 Memorial, Union, Stu. movie
Music Educators club. 6:45 p.m.
37 bus. Gustav "Inspiration of Music in Behavior."
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Memorial Union. SKI movie. 20 p.m., 3:30 p.m.
Strong. Speaker. Mr. James Dawber from the Intercollegiate Press in Kansas City. Everyone welcome.
FRIDAY
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m. room 17.
Strong Annex E. E. Discussion: "Some As-
sleader, Rudy Cleghorn, college senior,
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m. Danforth chapel.
SATURDAY
India Republic Day reception. 7:30 p.m.
pavajhawk room, Memorial Union.
KU Westminster Fellowship supper.
5.30 p.m., Westminster house, Dr. Patton-
son.
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. New Student Lounge, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper and meeting Guest speaker, Mr Dean booking: Journey. Real-life experience in church work in Japan and working with refugees in Germany.
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203 Strong. Prof. G. Bailey Price: "Report from the committee on the Undergraduate Program in Mathematics."
MONDAY
Air-Conditioning Ready at Watkins
The new air-conditioning system has been installed and redecorating work has been completed at Watkins Memorial hospital. Installation of air conditioning was started last April 1 and was completed during the Christmas holidays.
The hallways of all four floors have been repainted a light bluish-green, replacing the light cream and dark molding previously in the corridors. The ceilings have been lowered to cover the air-conditioning units. The ceilings are of a cream acoustical tile which has cut down on the amount of noise in the halls.
A special air-conditioning unit has been installed in the operating room. The unit constantly brings fresh air into the room.
Four of the most prominent men in the development of the railroads over the Sierra Nevada which completed the nation's transcontinental system were neither financiers nor trainmen, but merchants—Leland Stanford, Charles Crocker, Mark Hopkins and Collis P. Huntington, all of Sacramento.
The system used throughout the rest of the building uses cooled water and fans.
Democrat Asks Explanation of Defense Formula
Washington — (U.P.)—A Democratic Congressman today called on the administration to explain its "mysterious formula" for gearing the nation's defenses to a possible Red attack while cutting ground and sea strength.
Teague, a Purple Heart combat infantry officer in World War II, compared the administration's defense plans to former defense secretary Louis John's military cutbacks before the start of the Korean war. He wanted to know if the administration has information it hasn't passed along to Congress about a lessening of the Communist threat.
Rep. Olin E. Teague (D-Tex.) expressed "deep concern" about the administration's "new look" military planning as the Navy announced it will put 50 ships in mothballs as a result of defense spending cuts in the fiscal year beginning July 1.
"In substance the administration is asking (us) to believe that through some mysterious formula recently devised, our nation, depending primarily on air power and atomic and nuclear weapons, can deal successfully with an enemy which also possesses atomic and nuclear weapons, a numerically superior air force, tremendous numbers of well-trained, well-equipped ground troops, and their supporting units," Teague said in a speech prepared for the House record.
Teague questioned the cut in Naval strength and said the United States has been "repeatedly warned" that it is growing Russian submarine fleet.
"In the face of a drastically reduced Naval arm, what solution is being advanced in the new look to deal with this growing threat to our Naval superiority?" he asked.
Navy Secretary Robert B. Anderson warned last night in a speech at Wichita Falls, Tex., that American combat ship construction is lagging while the development of a "modern, ocean-going, high seas fleet" by Russia will make that nation a "first class" naval power.
Buffalo, N.Y. —(U.R.)— Mrs. Roland L. Dold, owner of a delicatessen, was filling a bag of potatoes when one of them fell on the marble counter—and clunked. It was a potato all right, but was petrified and weighed a pound and a half.
Baked, Boiled. Still Rock
Women who have been appointed to top diplomatic jobs for the United States: Ruth Bryan Owen Rodhe, minister to Denmark; Daisy Harriman, minister to Norway; Eugenie Anderson, ambassador to Denmark; Perle Mesta, minister to Luxembourg; Clare Boothe Luce, ambassador to Italy, and Frances Willis, ambassador to Switzerland.
KU
Thursday. Jan. 14. 1954 University Daily Kansan
University Accredited FLIGHT TRAINING
Is Being Offered for Spring Semester,'54
PROGRAM
FOR INFORMATION
Ph.314
Attend Meeting Friday, Jan 15, 7:00 p.m. Aeronautical Engineering Bldg.
OR CALL
Erhart Flying Service
Michigan Coed Says 'Fix! After College Queen Contest
Municipal Airport
Miami, Fla.—(U.P.)—Promoters of a national college queen beauty contest defended the affair today against charges by a pretty University of Michigan coed that it was "a fix."
GI Bill Called GreatExperiment
Prof. E. R. Elbel last night told University veterans that "the GI Bill is one of the greatest educational experiments the world has ever known."
He spoke at a meeting of the University Veterans organization. Prof. Elbel is director of the University veterans bureau and a professor of physical education.
"The GI Bill is an educational experience unheard of," he said, adding that it has no precedent. Some people thought the legislation was passed purely to help the veterans, he said, but it also helped schools and industry. He said that the legislation helped industry absorb the shock of 13 million veterans returning from the war and helped "universities and colleges which were in a bad way financially."
"The government has invested in you fellows from a standpoint of good risks," he said. "The GI Bill is the only subsidization we have in turning out scientists."
In a business meeting the UVO unanimously adopted its constitution. President Fred Krey, first year law, announced that Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff would be the guest speaker at the next meeting Wednesday, Feb. 3.
KDGU Schedule
4:00 Anything Goes
4:30 You Name It
4:55 Your Union
5:00 Pachworks
5:35 Facts on Record
5:55 News
6:00 Fantasy in Strings
6:30 In the Mood
6:55 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Notes in the Night
9:00 Sign Off
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
Rosaline Sappington, 19, of West Branch, Mich., a law student at Michigan who was a contestant for the college queen crown, said the contest, held last week-end, was rigged in favor of a University of Miami coed.
Max Rosey, who directed the show in which 18 campus beauties from all over the nation took part, denied the charges.
Toby Gerard, 21, of the University of Miami, won first place. Frances Benedum, 19, another Miami student who was entered from Texas, came in second, and Barbara Spiro, 19, of New York, was third.
Miss Sappington made her "fix" charges in a letter to the Detroit Free-Press.
She claimed that the night before the judging she overheard a group of officials talking in the contest director's room across the hall from her room.
"They said the winner was to be the girl from Texas who goes to the University of Miami, the reason being that she has a lot of contacts between New York and Miami and would be able to entertain the rich people from New York," Miss Sap印塘 wrote. "They also wanted some one who would be around Miami after the contest."
Mr. Rosey said he could not recall such a meeting. He said such reactions were common among losing beauty candidates. "Such letters get written no matter how a contest is handled," he said.
One of the judges also denied Miss Sappington's charges. She said the Michigan coed "never had a chance to win" and "didn't have enough merit to be chosen among the first three."
Need Lots of Green Hay
Syracuse, N.Y. — (U,P)— Lester A. Pratt, a Washington accountant, said yesterday most bank embezzlements are caused by "slow horses and fast women." Pratt spoke at a conference of bank comptrollers and auditors.
While Dwight D. Eisenhower is the 34th president of the United States, Richard M. Nixon is the 36th vice president.
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DOWNTOWN - NEAR EVERYTHING
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 14, 1954
I.
—Kansan photo by Clarke Keys
HIT THE WATER—These five members of the KU swimming team, the only lettermen returning from last season, will lead the Jayhawks into their first meet of the season here Saturday afternoon against Nebraska. Starting time will be 2:30 p.m. in the Robinson gym pool. Ready to the tank the men is Coach Doug Wall, left, and team members, left to right, are Dick Eflin, free style; Bill Payne, distance free styler; Jerry Jester, diver; Jean Schanze, breast stroke, and Dean Glasco, back stroke. All are seniors except Schanze, who is a junior.
Giel Interested in Diamond Career After Graduation
Bv OSCAR FRALEY
New York—(U.P.)—Paul Giel, everybody's all-America halfback from Minnesota who loves golf and hopes to make a career out of professional baseball, hinted today that his choice of a half dozen hopeful clubs may be the New York Giants.
With a final season of baseball at Minnesota before him, Giel is being careful of his eligibility and admits only that "a few clubs have told me they are interested in me when I graduate." But he speaks glowingly of the Giants, whose top farm club is at Minneapolis, home of the University of Minnesota.
"I've met some of them, fellows like Bobby Thomson and Wes Westrum," he says, "and they sure are great fellows. I would imagine it
Cage Scores
Albright 70, Moravain 66.
Trinity 47, Amherst 40.
Army 74, Swarthmore 41.
Bowdow 89, Bates 70.
Harvard 73, Bradeis 64.
Maine 55, Colby 53.
Syracuse 71, Cornell 69.
Lebanon Valley 86, Mulhenburg
Navy 75, Rutgers 61.
Norwich 65, St. Michaels 58.
Florida State 99, Florida Southern 81.
ern 81.
Penn State 74, West Virginia 66.
Richmond 57, Randolph-Macon 44.
Bowling Green 78, Toledo 66.
Bradley 76, St. Louis 59.
Butler 74, De Pauw 64.
Case 71, John Carroll 61.
Western Kentucky 79, Dayton
75 (overtime).
Milliken 82, Eastern Illinois 67.
Loyola (Ill.) 60, Washington (Mo.)
59.
Kent State 80, Western Reserve 73
Chicago U. 70, Aurora 65.
Oklahoma City 70, Houston 62
cass Southern 65, Prairie View
A&M 55.
would be a pleasure to play ball with fellows like them."
- The handsome 20-year-old with the collar-ad features doesn't fit the popular conception of a college football hero. He stands only five feet, 11 inches and weighs but 180 pounds. Your first impression is that he isn't big enough—but he has looked like a giant to Minnesota opposition for three years.
Paul wants nothing to with pro football but sagely is pointing toward baseball, where he is every bit as good as he was on the gridiron.
As a sophomore in 1952 he set a new all-time Big 10 record with an amazing earned run average of 0.42 for 43 innings pitched. He won all five games which he started and in those 43 innings allowed only eight walks. It brought him second team all-America honors on a team picked annually by the College Baseball Coaches association and he made the first team last year.
The son of a railroad engineer, Paul was worried for a while by an arm injury which, it was feared, might develop into chronic arm trouble.
"They have diagnosed it now as nothing more than a torn ligament and say it will be all right in the spring," he grins with relief.
Charles Wants Marciano Fight
Chicago — (U.P.) Ex-champion Ezzard Charles was a "hungry" fighter today, aiming for the steaks and chops he might buy should he beat Rocky Marciano in a fight to regain the world heavyweight crown.
Charles, a 189-pounder from Cincinnati who succeeded Joe Louis as the heavyweight king by winning an elimination tournament, became the hottest Marciano challenger last night when he finished Chicago's Bob Satterfield with a left hook knockout at one minute of the second round.
"Sure, we want Marciano," manager Tom Tannas announced. "But we don't want to quit fighting until we get him. We'd like a couple of more fights, with Nino Valdes or Dan Bucceroni, or anybody, until we can get Marciano."
"Charles isn't a hungry fighter, like that," he said. "He's got property, but he isn't at the point where he can quit fighting. And he won't be for a while."
Satterfield, disconsolate after the defeat, which broke a string of four straight knockouts for him, wanted only "a return match."
The promoting International Boxing club suggested that Charles now 32 years old, might be used against either Valdez or Buceroni in the stadium before he gets a Marciano chance.
"It all depends when he might get Marciano," secretary Truman Gibson said. "It'll be an outdoor fight, for sure, and that means late spring or summer. So Charles should be available for another fight or two. If we can sign a good opponent.
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Delta Upsilon, Sig Ep Win in IM Cage Action
In the only "A" games played yesterday in intramural basketball, DU romped to a 61-25 victory over Triangle, and Sig Ep squeaked past AKL in a tight defensive struggle, 29-24.
DU 61. Triangle 25
DU jumped into an early leap and were never threatened as it had little trouble in downing Triangle. Gene McCall paced the well balanced DU scoring attack with 13. He was aided by John Reece, with 12, and Hanson with nine. Wilson led the Triangle scoring with 10.
In a game that featured tight defensive play, Sig Ep fought off a last minute AKL rally to come out of the fray with a 29-24 victory. Todd of Sig Ep and Roberts of AKL tied for high point honors with nine each. Both teams put up strong defenses which held scoring to a minimum.
OTHER SCORES Fraternity "C"
Phi Delt V 31, ATO II 25.
Phi Psi I 42, DU II 21.
PIKA 33, Delt I 31.
Sigma Chi II 45, Sigma Nu 32.
ODAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity "A"
(Robinson, Annex
**Fraternity "A"**
(Robinson Annex)
4:00 p.m. Bettner vs. Phi Kappa
5:00 p.m. Phi Gam vs. Delts
5:00 p.m. Acacia vs. TKE
7:00 p.m. Kappa Sig vs. Phi Kappa Sig
8:00 p.m. PiKA vs. SAE Fraternity "C"
8:30 p.m. Phi Gam I vs. Phi Delt
XL (V)
8:30 p.m. ATO I vs. Phi Psi IV
9:15 p.m. Beta I vs. Phi Delt IV
(Et.)
9:15 p.m. Phi Gam II vs. Kappa
Sig II (W).
Bob Mathias, 2-time decathlon winner in the Olympic games, Wednesday was sworn in as a second lieutenant in the marine corps reserve. He is to report June 4 for active duty.
Only one Kansas State cross country man — sophomore Carl Michel — was given a hill and dale letter the past season.
Hilltoppers Tack Up 15th Straight
New York —(U.P.)—Western Kentucky's high-riding Hilltopps pushed the nation's best basketball record up to a gaudy 15-0 today but only after their closest call of the season—a harrowing, triple-overtime victory over Dayton.
The Hilltoppers, ranked the nation's No. 6 team after a steady march up the ratings ladder, finally emerged with a 79-75 victory in the thriller on Dayton's home court —only the third loss in 14 games Dayton.
Among major colleges, the only perfect mark approaching Western Kentucky's is that of Duquesne, the nation's No. 3 team.
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Thursday, Jan. 14, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Take your pick---
nationally
in court
as f
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The biggest game being played around the state today is to guess who the new Kansas football coach is going to be. You can get odds on this man and that one but no one knows who the coach is going to be.
That is, no one knows until tomorrow morning at about 9:30 when the official word is supposed to be given. Having done little guessing so far on this one particular phase of KU athletic life, we decided the best thing to do would be to wait until tomorrow like everyone else.
Nevertheless, let's take a quick look at all this hush-hush and the men who seem to have the inside chance for the post according to most sources.
A week or two after the post was vacated by the resignation of Jules Sikes, most of the talk centered around Volney Ashford, Norris Patterson and Jack Mitchell as the best possible candidates. Pete Elliott, youthful Oklahoma assistant, and Terry Brennan, Notre Dame aide, were mentioned often at first but their popularity seemed to subside as the days dragged on.
Other names entered the race along the way, among them being Sid Gillman, Cincinnati head coach; Lou Saban, Washington assistant; Earl Edwards, Michigan assistant; Darrel Royal, Edmonton, Canada, professional coach; Dee Andros, present Kansas assistant; Eddie Erdelatz, Navy coach, and Wayne McConnell, College of Emporia mentor.
But it was not until the NCAA meeting in Cincinnati that the "experts" really were jumping while trying to predict the outcome of the race.
It was at this meeting that A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Kansas athletic director, spent all his spare time interviewing prospective coaches. It was all in the deepest secrecy—Lonborg wouldn't talk, the interviewee wouldn't talk, and the sports writers about went crazy trying to guess who Lonborg was interviewing.
When the meeting was all over still no one knew who the coach was going to be, or for that matter, who Lonborg had talked with. But new names found their way into print—Otto Graham, Jim Myers, and other lesser ones—as being candidates and front-runners for the job.
It leaked out Monday of this week that Delmar Anderson, head coach of Albion, Mich., college, had been interviewed by Lonborg in Cincinnati and that Lonborg had received strong recommendations for him by Paul Brown, coach of the pro Cleveland Browns, and Biggie Munn, Michigan State head.
It was then that everyone hopped on the Anderson bandwagon, that is, until Tuesday when the word came from Massillon, Ohio, that Chuck Mather, a successful high school coach of that place, would be in Lawrence Tuesday to talk with Lonborg.
This could have been a serious leak from the Iron Curtain which surrounds Lonborg and his athletic board. They wanted nothing told about the new coach until he was hired. But the home town of Mather shattered that idea with its release telling of Mather's trip.
Mather was here Tuesday alright, probably conferring with Lonborg. But a doubt still remains in some people's minds that Mather is the right man.
Ashford still has his backers, Mitchell has his backers, and so it seems that the others are in the same category.
But backers or no backers, the Board of Regents are going to release the name of the new coach tomorrow.
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It's Sunflower Series Time
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawk cage team, still smarting from its narrow 50-54 loss Tuesday to Oklahmoa A&M, will run into a team of near equal ability to the Aggies Saturday night—always rugged Kansas State, at Manhattan.
The Wildcats, too, are out to reverse directions after absorbing a surprise 75-88 loss Monday to Nebraska at Lincoln. That defeat marked their second setback to the up and down Cornhuskers, the first being in the opening round of the loop pre-season tournament at Kansas City.
The last time the Wildcats beat the Jayhawks was in the final game of the pre-season tournament at Kansas City last season, but then NCAA play-off bound KU whipped them 80-66 and 80-78. Since the Big Seven was organized in 1948 K-State holds the upper hand in the intrastate rivalry, 10 games to seven. In the over-all standings, KU is or top. 107 victories to K-State's 70.
In recent years since the advent to the Wildcat coaching post of now departed Jack Gardner the annual Wildcat-Jayhawk basketball tussle always has been hard fought as would a national title game. In recent seasons have played the area sports spotlight from the MU-KU football games.
But this year Kansas Coach F. C. "Fhog" Allen will not be up against Gardner, but instead Tex Winter, former K-State assistant and Marquette mentor last season. It will be the first meeting for the two leaders.
The Wildcats, bolstered by four returning lettermen from last year's Big Seven second place outfit, have not lived up to their advance notices as their 7-4 record will testify. Included in this record are three triumphs over winless Washington and single victories over Denver, Wyoming, Iowa State, and Colorado, and losses to Indiana, Michigan State, and two to Nebraska.
The 'Cats have scored 767 points, or 69.7 per contest, and have held the opposition to 720, 65.5 per game.
Kansas, on the other hand, while not looking to be as good as last year's upset kings, has racked up six triumphs and has lost three, all to a trio of the nation' top fives.
Losses were to Tulane, Louisiana State, and Oklahoma A&M, while wins have been chalked up against
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So probably Saturday's game, which has been a sell-out since the early days of September, will turn into a free-scoring fray as has been the rule in the past seven games between the two outfits.
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fieldhouse will be treated to a real show of Midwest basketball.
The K-State lineup, as Kansas', has its exceptionally big men and also its "midgets." Top man is 6-11 Jerry Jung, who has been improving since a poor start. Jesse Prisock (6-5) and Gene Stauffer (6-0) are sure to start, and cinches to see action are guards Kent Poore (5-8/2) and J.R. Snyder (5-10/2).
Against this Allen can be counted upon to use his giant 6-9 center B. H. Born, who will be backed up by "tall men" Larry Davenport (6-2), Harold Patterson (6-1), Bill Brainard (6-3), and Harold McElroy (6-5). The shorties who should give the Wildcats a hard time of it are Al Kelley (5-11), Dal Dobbs (5-11), and Jack Wolfe (5-8).
It'll be a ball game and the 12-500 fans who cram into the massive
The Philadelphia Phillies have acquired pitcher Murry Dickson from the Pittsburgh Pirates for infielder Jack Lohrke, pitcher Andy Hansen, and $80,000.
Tom Connolly, chief American eagle umpire since 1931 and an arbiter for 60 years, has said he would retire from the game this year.
National league hockey all-stars for the first half of the season are Harry Lumley of Toronto, Ken Mosdell, Maurice Richard, and Dough Harvey of Montreal, and Red Kel-ley and Ted Lindsay of Detroit.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 14, 1954
On the Hill
Theta Phi Alpha sorority had as its guest Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. Esther Martin of Chicago. Mrs. Martin is the national first vice president of Theta Phi Alpha.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of Larry Davis, engineering freshman, from Wellington.
The annual PEO Founders' day dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Jan 21 in the Kansas room of the Student Union. All nonaffiliated members are invited to attend.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pledge class officers for the spring semester are Terry Hill, college freshman, president; Gary Forter, engineering freshman, vice president; Thomas Knorr, college freshman, secretary, and Gene Kurtz, college freshman, treasurer.
Fhi Kappa Psi officers for the spring semester are Thomas Pratt, college senior, president; Max Murray, business senior, vice president; Robert Anderson, college sophomore, treasurer; John Barber, college senior, correspond secretary; Kenneth Fligg, college sophomore, recording secretary.
New officers for the spring semester at Battenfell hall are Bruce Talmadge, business junior, president; John Newton, education senior, vice president; Paul Enos, engineering sophomore, secretary; Melvin Biggart, business junior, treasurer, and Jeremy Matchett, pharmacy sophomore, social chairman.
George Ira, fine arts sophomore,
historian; John Griesser, college
senior, pledge trainer; David Wilson,
business junior, scholastic chairman;
Larry Rogers, college sophomore,
cheplain, and David Riley, journalism
junior, social chairman.
Members of the Theta Chi fraternity pledge class presented an hourlong entertainment show Friday night at Wadsworth Veterans hospital at Leavenworth. The show evolved around music and skits from World War I army shows. The Lawrence Disabled American Veterans sponsored the program and Professor Allen Crafton of the speech and drama department helped direct the skits and music.
city and music.
Pki Kappa Tau fraternity will hold a party at the chapter house from 8 p.m. to midnight tomorrow night. Chaperoning the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beaty.
Mary Demerit, education junior, was recently elected president of Locksley hall for the spring semester. Other officers are Barbara Beers, fine arts junior, vice president; Nancy Jones, fine arts sophomore, secretary; Colleen Helmlinger, business junior, treasurer; Helen Priddy, education junior, house manager; Patricia Johnson, college senior, social chairman, and Helen Philbrick, fine arts junior, inter-dorm representative.
Dr. Nabib Amin Faris, Rose Morgan visiting professor, and Mrs. Faris will entertain the members of the Arab World Today class with an Arabian style dinner at 6:15 p.m. Monday.
Jack Byrd, business senior, was elected president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity recently for the spring semester. Other officers are Richard Erickson, college junior, vice president; Warren Diefendorf, college junior, recording secretary; Richard Brummett, college sophomore, corresponding secretary; Douglas Barling, college junior, gespart-at-l
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KAY BRUA
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brua of Lyons announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay, to Dwight Patton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Patton of Lyons.
Miss Brua is a freshman in fine arts and a resident of North College hall. Mr. Patton is a college junior and a resident of Stephenson hall.
Gretta Reetz, fine arts junior, will sing the role of Kate Pinkerton in the forthcoming production of Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" to be given in connection with the Opera City Phil-harmonic orchestra.
Reetz To Sing In Festival
Miss Reetz has appeared in several campus productions "The Merry Widow," "The Well," and "The Old Maid and the Thief." Currently she is singing the role of Rosalinda in the University Theatre production of "Die Fledermaus."
The Kansas City Opera festival is under the musical direction of Hans Schwieger, conductor of the Philharmonic orchestra. Dr John New-filed, director of the University Theatre, will be stage director.
Petroleum jelly or lard will remove lipstick or rouge stains from linens. Work the fat into the stain section, sponge with carbon tetrachloride, and launder.
Religious groups have planned an election of officers, discussion groups, speakers at their meetings over the weekend.
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's sorority, will hold initiation of new members at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth chapel.
"What Will I Do This Summer," will be discussed by a panel at a meeting of Wesley foundation at 5 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont st. Members of the panel are Helener Currier, director of the Wesley foundation; Ronald Sammons, college senior; Lloyd Kirk, college junior; Margaret Latimer, graduate and Phyllis Nebrassb, education senior
Religious Groups Plan Meetings
Recreation and supper will precede the program and fellowship groups and worship will follow.
Engagements, Pinnings Are Announced
Four members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announced pinnings and engagements this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder of Hollywood announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Stuart Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walker of Overland Park. Miss Schroeder is a college sophomore and Walker is a sophomore in architecture. He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Mrs. Frank Long of Newton has announced the engagement of her daughter, Sondra, to Frank Chesky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Chessky of Sterling. Miss Long is a college sophomore and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Chessy is a college junior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Talley of Sunflower have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Jack Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Fisher of Peabody. Miss Talley is a college sophomore and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Fisher is a college junior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Pinned are Sue McCartney, education junior from Winfield, and John Hooton, college sophomore from Mission. Mr. Hooton is a member of Sigma Pi fraternity.
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"Theology or Ethics" will be discussed by Dr. John Patton, minister of students, at a meeting of Westminster fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave. Supper will precede the meeting.
"The Life of Christ In the New Testament" will be discussed at Crossroads seminar, Presbyterian discussion group, at 8:45 a.m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave.
KU Disciples fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall for supper and a worship service.
The KU Christian fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 32 Strong hall.
The Lutheran Student association will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st. Election of officers and the initiation of new ISA members will be held. A cost supper will precede the meeting.
Roger Williams foundation will
meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky streets. Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, Rose Morgan visiting professor, will speak on "The Influence of Christian Missionaries in the Middle East." Supper will precede the meeting.
Canterbury club will meet at 9:45 Sunday in the Canterbury room of the Episcopal parish house. 1111 Vermont at. Collegiate Communion will be held at 9 a.m. at the church.
The Congregational Sunday evening college group will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church, 925 Vermont st.
Student Religious Council vesper services will be held at 9:45 p.m. today in Darfurth chapel. Services will be discussed at 3 p.m. today. Discussion leader is Mary Ellen Stewart, college junior.
Dean Lueking, who has done student church work in Japan. will speak at a meeting of Gamma Delta at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran church, 12th and Vermont streets.
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FOR RENT
KRUW HALL, 1215 Oread, has a few
nothing to say. Call 1158 and ask for Yvonne Schenck. 1-20
TO YOUNG MAN: Large single room. No smoking or drinking. Available immediately. First house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 1-14
BOARDERS WANTED: Room for 4 men,
3 meals a day, 7 days a week. Nu Sigma
a fraternity fraternity. Reasonable price.
Convenient location. Call 366 or 1241
Louisiana.
ROOM AND BOARD for male student.
Call 253JJ. 1-18
VACANCIES FOR MEN STUDENTS at end of semester. Single beds. See at 1631 Illinois or call 26743 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mrs. Laughlin. 1-20
**IRLRS:** Several openings at mid-term.
**place:** Louisiana, 1-14
Place: 32828, 1245 Louisiana. 1-14
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is dedicated to fins, and feathers. Guests Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CABINET-MAKER and FRESHISHER:
Antique pieces, Bar-tail finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom, Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 2373R. Joan Manion. ftx
EVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the mix-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. 76
FOR SALE
CAR FOR QUICK SALE: 1951 Styline Deluxe Chevy, 4-door, 37,000 actual miles. Completely equipped. Excellent condition. $1,000. Ph. 2472M. 1-19
HAM RADIO RECEIVER RM4-8E. Con-
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CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE in tip-ip shape. Overhauled (including re-padding) last year. To see it, call FRED Miller at 348 after 5 p.m. 1-19
1953 PONTACT convertible. Must sell:
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Barnes, Ph. 11 week-days. 11th & KY.
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WANTED: apartment or rooms, preferably in basement, for two law and college students. Write box 46, Daily Kansan, or call KU 376. 1-19
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SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PEN, black and
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GRAY GABARDINE overcock at Student
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Bob Meeker at 868. Reward. 1-19
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Gls Help Austrians In Avalanche Areas
Vienna, Austria — (U.P.)—U.S. helicopters prepared today to rush doctors and relief supplies to isolated villages in the Alps where most residents did already had claimed 200 victims and cut off surface transportation.
A U.S. spokesman said the helicopters will start relief ferry trips to the Austrian village of Blons as soon as the weather permits. The village is buried under tons of snow. Sixty of its 385 residents are officially listed as missing.
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy called a closed session of his permanent investigating subcommittee today to launch an investigation into alleged graft in Alaska government mines, housing and other federal programs.
McCarthy Begins Alaskan Probe
Earthquake Rocks California
Bakersfield, Calif. —(U.P.)—A heavy, rolling earthquake rocked almost the entire length of California yesterday but no injuries or damage were reported. The quake was centered in Kern county where sixteen persons died in a 1952 series of disastrous quakes. The earthquake lasted 15 minutes and had a Richter magnitude of 6.25 on a scale of 10.
The 322 islands in Britain's Fiji Colony spread over almost 100,000 square miles of the southwest Pacific.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Jan. 14. 1954
South Is Better Paid As Plants Move In
"The South no longer offers a guarantee of lower costs than the North," said John O. Tomb, an associate of McKinsey and Company.
Chicago—(U.P.)Northern industrialists in the future may think twice before they move their plants to the South in the hope of making more money, in the opinion of a management consultant.
Mr. Tomb recently made a survey of the South as an area where plants could relocate. He said the results surprised him and that some results could be applied to relocating generally.
"There are economic forces at work which seem to be narrowing the cost differentials between the South and North." he said.
"We found that popular notions about southern differentials were just not true," he said.
For instance, he found that in some localities the cost differentials between the North and South were much higher and in some cases had disappeared.
He cited the fact that "a lot of market-orientated companies" have been opening up branch plants to meet demand, they have raised the price structure."
Also, it is difficult to make up the expenses of transferring a company from one section of the country to another.
Some advantages manufacturers had received were due, not to a change in location, but to better management, he said.
"Wage rates in the South no longer are as depressed as they were." he added.
His survey showed that average hourly earnings of production workers in manufacturing industries in Birmingham, Ala., and Memphis, Tenn., during March, 1952 exceeded the pay levels of Manchester, N.H. Portland, Me., and Lancaster and York, Penn.
Pay in Birmingham and Memphis was $1.51 and $1.44 per hour compared with $1.41, $1.34, $1.43, and $1.37 for the northern cities, he said.
"On top of that," he continued,
"there are some companies that find in the move south and find lower ground to move, moving away, from their markets."
"So they find operating costs profits offset by increased transportation costs and difficulty in servicing customers.
---
Indians to Honor Their Constitution
Students from India, one of the largest group of KU foreign students, celebrate the court's temporary Sanction on the constitution of the Republic of India.
There will be a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The program will include movies from India and an exhibition of Indian arts.
---
Nurses-to-Be Have Farewell' Dinner
More than 25 girls attended the annual farewell dinner given by the Pre-Nursing club last night in honor of the junior class members of the organization.
The juniors have finished their work on the campus, and next semester they will go to Kansas City to complete their training.
After the dinner a short program was given by the juniors. This consisted of stories and poems which told the under-classmen what to expect when they get to Kansas City.
Mary Dougherty, college sophomore, acted as mistress of ceremonies and gave the farewell address.
Trip's Obiect Is OT Work
Miss Nancie Greenman, associate professor of design, will leave today for Iowa City, Iowa, where she will supervise University students who are taking occupational therapy training at Children's hospital and the Iowa State Tuberculosis hospital.
North Carolina, bounded by four states and the Atlantic Ocean, has a 1.296 mile border—along Virginia 322.5 miles, Tennessee 255 miles, Georgia 68.5 miles, South Carolina 325 miles, and the Atlantic Ocean, also 325 miles.
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Parents Argue As Baby Dies
Chicago died (U.P.) A nine-day-old baby died early today, only hours before a court test on whether his young parents could refuse to allow a life-giving blood transfusion on religious grounds.
"It was God's will," said 20-year-old Thomas Grzyb, the baby's father. "I would not have the child come back to life if it was against God's will."
"We want more children," he said at his home early today, as his wife sobbed hysterically. "But if such a thing happens again and the child dies that will be God's way, too. I will not interfere with God's will."
A doctor who stood by helplessly while the child weakened and died said "I almost got down on my knees and begged" the parents to give in.
Miller to Discuss Art
Grzyb and his 18-year-old wife, Barbara, are Jehova's Witnesses. The sect believes blood transfusions violate a Biblical prohibition on taking blood as food.
Dwight C. Miller, instructor in art history, will be the semester's 12th speaker on the Sociology on the Air series over KLWN. He will be heard Sunday at 3:05 on a program entitled "I Know What I Like—A Study in Art." The program is sponsored by the Department of Sociology and Anthropology.
Florence E. Allen, member of the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, is the highest ranking woman jurist in the United States.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 14, 1954
West Calls Off Talks On Big Four Planning
Berlin—(U.R.) The West broke off four-power talks on a site for the Big Four Foreign Ministers conference today and said only a miracle could bring the statesmen together on Jan. 25.
ArmyReplanning SuggestionsMade
Washington — (U.P.)— An advisory committee set up at President Eisenhower's suggestion today proposed top-to-bottom reorganization of the Army to overcome costly weaknesses and prepare it for the demands of modern war.
The five-man group outlined measures for strengthening civilian control, tightening Army purse strings, making military men responsible for actual operations and modernizing continental Army commands and supply services.
Headed by Paul L. Davies, president of Food Machinery and Chemical Corporation, San Jose, Calif., the committee was set up by Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens last August after Mr. Eisenhower had called for "badly needed" improvements in the Army Navy and Air Force.
The committee made these major recommendations:
1. Stevens (and therefore all service secretaries) should attend meetings of the National Security Council to be "informed of basic national decisions."
2. The Army's chief of staff should be designated "operating manager" of all Army activities.
3. Congress should create a third assistant secretary in charge of financial management.
4. There should be a new vice chief of staff, in charge of supplies
5. A supply command should be set up to control the Army's technical services.
6. A continental army should be set up to take over army field force functions.
Reds Still Get Blood Money
New York—U (P, U)—Strong family ties and Oriental customs have led some Chinese Americans whose loyalty otherwise is unquestioned to continue sending money illegally to relatives in Communist China.
That's the opinion of "Mayer" Shavey Lee of New York's Chinatown. The treasury department disclosed recently in San Francisco that a crackdown had produced $170,000 from China-bound letters since Dec. 19.
But, Lee said, the money now being sent is a trickle compared with the family-support sums sent in years prior to 1950, when suchmittances to Red China became illegal. Also, American Chinese resistance to the Communist shakedown and ransom - for - relatives rackets has been an effective damper to them, he said.
Those statements are seconded by treasury agents. When the ransom racket broke out more than a year ago—it was estimated that at its height the "take" for Chinese Communist racketeers exceeded $1,000,-000 in one month—the treasury department plunged in with an education program to combat it.
The Army Signal Corps maintains a total of 11 telephone channels connecting the United States with Alaska.
Western officials expressed strong doubts that the Soviets want a conference at all.
Maj. Gen. Thomas Timberman, U.S. Berlin commandant, called off the talks with the permission of the British and French commandants and Sergel A. Dengin, chief commissioner in Berlin, after they had negotiated for 14% hours at their fourth meeting.
Gen. Timberman said he saw no point in continuing the futile sessions.
An American spokesman said Dengin blocked any agreement on a site by refusing to relax his demand for holding two in every four foreign ministers' meeting in Communist East Berlin.
Dengin refused to give an inch, even though the Big Three representatives had withdrawn from their stand that all meetings should be held in the "neutral" Allied control authority building in the American sector. They offered to hold one meeting in Berlin.
The Soviet negotiator took the position that the conference was a meeting of two power blocs rather than four separate nations and insisted on alternate meetings in East and West Berlin.
Gen. Timberman said the western commandants would refer the dead-lock to their governments but observers here thought the next move was up to the Kremlin.
They said if the Soviet Union really wants Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov to sit down with the Big Three Foreign Ministers to discuss Germany and other issues, it would tell Dengin to change his tactics.
DC-6 Crashes Near Rome
Rome — (U.P.)—A giant Philippines Airlines DC-6 plane crashed near Rome's Ciampino airport today with an impact that scattered flaming wreckage and the mangled bodies of those aboard over a wide area.
Police said 13 persons were aboard the plane—six passengers and seven crewmen—and that all were killed.
Two crewmen were identified tentatively as Americans—Pilot Ira Broome and Co-Pilot William Rose
The plane was on its way from Manila to London. It had stopped at Beirut, Lebanon, to refuel. Without any word that anything was wrong it started circling Ciampino airport on the outskirts of Rome. It was raining but visibility was good.
Witnesses said two of the plane's motors went dead. The pilot banked.
Students in Editing II class are managing the University Daily Kansan this week and next as part of their final examination in that class.
Al Traldi journalism senior, was managing editor Tuesday, Valera ebben, journalism senior, yesested, and Allen Poley, journalism today.
Editing II Students Manage Kansan
Rich Clarkson, journalism junior will be managing editor Friday, and Jim Baird, journalism senior, on Monday, and Tom Stewart, journalism senior, Tuesday.
Hanoi, Indo-China (U.P)-Communist artillery believed to have been shipped from Red China pounded French positions at Dien Bien Phu today, while Communist "suicide squads" probed the outer defenses of the beleagued fortress.
Gen. Gene Cogny, French commander in Indo-China, said the Reds have suffered 21,925 casualties—10,025 men killed and 11,900 captured —in the past six months.
The Red scouts advanced through a shower of flaming gasoline-jelly bombs, giving credence to the French belief that Communist Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap is prepared to sacrifice "thousands of troops" to take Dien Bien Phu.
Real Italian Spaghetti EVERY THURSDAY Home-Made Pies Everyday
Late reports said the Communists lost 112 men during the last 24 hours. Cambodian troops killed 20 Reds in Kompong Chmang province, while 66 more were killed and 26 captured in scattered clashes in the Red river delta.
Miss Jersild Wins Instrumental Prize
Action at Dien Bien Phu still is on a relatively small scale, but the Reds are believed to be massing for an all-out attack on the outpost captured by French airborne troops in November. A spokesman expressed confidence that the defenders can hold the town.
Miss Marian Jersild, University of Kansas piano instructor who is studying in New York this year, has won the annual instrumental award of the New York Madrigal society.
The prize is a joint-recital appearance with the vocal award winner in New York's Town Hall, Feb. 19.
Cogny said the loss of Dien Bien Phu would be a "severe defeat," but he said the Red river delta is still the key to French positions in northern Indo-China.
Winning of prizes is no novelty for Miss Jersild, a native of Blair, who has taught at KU since 1947. She won the Philhrist prize and the Chicago Young Artists scholarship while studying in that city. For three consecutive summers she was a scholarship student of Carl Friedberg in his master classes in Kansas City. Mo.
Reds Hit Hard At French In Indo-China War
Her bachelor and master of music degrees are from the Chicago Musical College.
CHRIS'S CAFE
832 Mass. - just south of Patee
Educators Back Using Baby As 'Prop' in Home Ec Class
Charleston, Ill.—(U.P.)-Educators across the country today joined Eastern Illinois college in defending the use of a six-month-old baby as a prop to teach coeds home management.
McCarthy Says Farmers Bilked
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) charged today that "old Wallace and Brannan holdovers" in the Agriculture department are trying to "sabotage" farmers.
That was Sen. McCarthy's reaction to Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson's declaration that his "conscience" probably will force him to set lower dairy price supports this spring.
The prospect evoked loud protests from several dairy state Congressmen. But Chairman George D. Alken (R.-Vt.) of the Senate Agriculture committee said Secretary Benson had no choice and called it a matter of law rather than conscience.
"This illustrates why it is imperative that we get a new farm law by April," Sen. Aiken said. "If we can do something effective with surpluses, the impact on prices will not be so severe."
Although attention shifted to the dairy problem, controversy continued in Congress over President Eisenhower's proposal to abandon rigid high price supports in favor of flexible price pegs.
But there were dissenting voices, and the Illinois Welfare department stuck to a plan to investigate the case.
The coed "mothers" themselves said the baby boy was normal and happy and said they did not believe that "too many mothers" during his first year of life would warp his "personality structure."
A United Press survey showed that the use of live babies in home management college courses was widespread, although it has stirred controversy before.
Ohio State university officials said a U.S. Department of Education bulletin listed 41 home management courses in the country which used live babies, mostly orphans.
Ohio State uses two babies at a time and each girl in the home management course gets to take care of a baby for a week under the constant supervision of an instructor.
The Ohio State plan drew unfavorable publicity in the press about eight years ago, but school spokesmen said they were well pleased with the course.
Pennsylvania State uses orphanage babies.
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Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 75
Friday, Jan. 15, 1954
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mather Hired as KU Football Coach
5 Teams Debate Saturday at William Jewell
Debate teams in both junior and senior divisions will leave tomorrow morning to enter a tournament at William Jewell college, Liberty. Mo.
Two teams will enter the junior division competition. They will be Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore, and Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, and Dennis Knight, and Robert Bush, college freshmen.
In the senior division William Crews, business senior, and Dick Sheldon, college senior, will debate together. So will John Fields, college junior, and William Means, business senior, and Charles Sparks college junior, and Howard Payne, college senior.
Dr. Kim Giffin associate professor of speech, and Richard Wilkie, assistant instructor of speech, will many the debaters to William Jewell.
Each team debates four rounds. According to the percentage of wins and losses, judges select teams with the highest scores in words and name the winning school.
Last year in the tournament University teams won 23 of 24 debates.
Debaters from such schools as Nebraska university, Kansas State college, Pittsburgh State college, Southwest Missouri State college, Baker university, and Washington University of St. Louis, are expected to participate in the *t*oument.
KU debate teams will have no inter-virtsey competition again until Feb. 5-6, when four students will attend a tournament at Pittsburgh State college.
Weather
Cold wave warnings have been issued in the west and north, with
M
a cold wave over-
spreading w e s t and north this af-
ternoon and tonight with a sharp
change to colder
reaching southeast
tonight and Saturday. Occasional
light snow west and north-central portions and rain or drizzle changing to snow southeast and extreme east. Low tonight near zero northwest to 20-25 southeast.
German Movie Set In Hoch Tonight
"The Marriage of Figaro," a German film with English subtitles and one of the University Film series, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
"Figaro," based on Beaumarchais' comedy, was written in 1786 by Wolfgang Mozart. The movie version stars Angelika Hauff, Willi Domgraf-Fassbender, and Mathieu Ahlersmeyer. Music is by the Berlin State orchestra.
Trade Ban Eased On Hong Kong
Department officials said British authorities in Kongkong have been extremely careful to see that none of the U.S. shipments reach Red China. But they admitted that smuggling continues on a large scale
Washington (U.P.)—The Commercial department today lifted some restrictions on non-strategic trade with Hongkong, the British Crown colony known as "The Gateway to Red China."
"My Partner," the melodrama being presented in Green hall, will run through Saturday night instead. The team's ported in yesterday's Daily, Kansas.
A large number of goods—including wool, paper, coal, stoves, farm machinery, and rubber products—was added to the list of products American exporters can ship to Hongkong without individual export licenses.
At the same time, the department relaxed licensing restrictions on exports of another 56 non-strategic items to "friendly" nations. But present strict rules remain in effect for shipments of items on this list to Hongkong, Macao and Iron Curtain countries.
Melodrama to Run Through Saturday
Curtain time is 8 p.m. on the all-student production which played to an enthusiastic standing-room-only crowd last night.
Fog, Cold Wave Mark Weekend Weather in State
Tire chains may be in order for cars of University students planning to attend the KU-Kansas State basketball game tomorrow night in Manhattan.
A wave of cold polar air swept into Kansas today and turned eastward, promising rapidly falling temperatures and snow storms. Strong northerly winds accompanied the front, U.S. Meteorologist P. N. Eland predicted that the forward edge of the cold air mass would extend from Garnett to Dodge City by nightfall.
Heavy fog that blanketed the campus greeted students this morning. It also covered much of eastern and northern Kansas ahead of the cold front's arrival.
During the night the Kansas low was 15 degrees at Salina and Garden City while the temperature hovered around the freezing mark in this area. The northeast corner of the state had traces of moisture.
In southern Kansas yesterday temperatures rose into the 40s, with Wichita's 47 the high mark for the state.
Skaters, Basketteers Injured Thursday
Three persons suffered minor injuries in intramural basketball games and while ice skating yesterday.
William Ervin Carter, college freshman, suffered a mild concussion and William Cullen, college sophomore, sprained an ankle in intramural basketball games.
Lowell Johnson, engineering junior, sprained an ankle while ice skating.
All were reported in good condition at Watkins Memorial hospital this morning.
Star Changes Staff
All Roads Lead to...
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)— The Kansas City Star announced several promotions and departmental changes today "to put more direct responsibility on younger associates."
Game Time: Lawrence Dull
It may be rather dull Saturday night on the campus and at' the favorite spots around town.
At least it probably will be dull until after the basketball game at Manhattan which pits the Jayhawkers against the Kansas State Wildcats. Many KU students have tickets for the game, and a few thousand others will listen on the radio.
Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said 700 tickets were sold to KU students and alumni. Tickets for the game did not go on sale here until Jan. 1 and all were sold in a few days. There were many advance orders, Mr. Falkenstien said.
In conference play the Jayhawkers have the better record, two wins against no defeats. Kansas State has lost its only Big Seven game to date to Nebraska at Lincoln.
The Jayhawkers will have members of four university pep organizations in Manhattan to cheer them. Jay Janes, Red Peppers, Froshawks, and the KuKu club bought a total of 200 tickets.
Approximately 12,500 will fill the Kansas State fieldhouse to watch the game tomorrow night, and all of them will be expecting a real bat-
For KU students who weren't able
KU has not lost to its up-the-Kaw rivals since the pre-season tournament last season. During the conference play the Jayhawkers won twice, 80-66 and 80-78.
ing out basketball teams of national prominence, its rivalry with the Jayhawkers has been particularly keen. The Wildcats have won 10 of 17 games from KU since the Big Seven was organized in 1948, but the Jayhawkers lead over-all, 107 victories to 70 for Kansas State.
And they probably won't be disappointed.
The contest will draw wide radio coverage. Stations carrying the game will be the KU Sports Network, KANU, with Merle Harmon; WREN, Topeka, with Max Falkenstern; WHB, Kansas City, with Larry Ray; and the K-State Sports network, KSAC, with Bob Hilgendorf.
Former Ohio Prep Coach Picked from Field of Five
to buy a ticket, there was still a chance that a friend at Kansas State might be able to get them a seat. But it appeared that most KU students were listening to the game on the radio and waiting for Feb. 17 when the two teams meet in Lawrence.
Since Kansas State began turn-
By STAN HAMILTON
K-State, with a record of 7-4 and KU, with a 6-3 record, are rated about even for the Manhattan contest, even though the Jayhawkers finished first and the Wildcats fifth in the Big Seven pre-season tournament in Kansas City.
Kansan Sports Editor
Charles V. "Chuck" Mather of Massillon, Ohio, this morning was hired as the University football coach for the next three seasons at an annual salary of $9500
The announcement was made at 11:40 a.m. today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and A. C. Lonborg, athletic director, after a meeting in the chancellor's office of the board of regents. The board approved of the appointment of Mr. Mather.
In a printed statement, Mr. Lonborg said:
"I firmly believe we have, in Chuck Mather, a man who will do an outstanding coaching job for us, and in so doing, will reflect great credit upon our University. We have spent considerable time and energy in thoroughly checking a wide field of top-flight candidates. Coach Mather comes highly recommended by many prominent football men and Massillon public school officials."
The new head man, who will replace Coach J. V. Sikes—who resigned Nov. 21 under pressure, will be present on the campus next Saturday at which time such things as his staff, to consist of four varsity and one freshman assistant, will be taken up.
Mr. Mather, 38, presently is head football coach and athletic director of Washington High school, Massillon. His over-all coaching record, all in high school competition, is 111 victories, 18 losses, and five deadlocks. He has coached at four Ohio schools since he entered the profession in 1937.
He was graduated from Ohio Northern university, Ada, Ohio, and attended Hopedale High school, Hopedale, Ohio. He is 6-1 and 180 pounds. Married, he has a son, George, 6, and a daughter, Nancy, 4. He is a Presbyterian and a member of the YMCA, American Legion, Rotary club, and the Masonic and Elks lodges. Four times he was named Ohio high school coach of the year.
His selection closes a 55-day search by KU officials. Chancellor Murphy said this morning that he was picked and recommended by himself and the athletic board, and was approved by the regents. A 5-man committee was set up to aid selection, he said, but was only an advisory committee to Mr. Lonborg.
Committee members were George B. Smith, dean of the University; James K. Hitt, registrar and dean of admissions; Laurence Woodruff, dean of men; Lester McCoy of Topeka, a regent, and Howard Egleman of Salina, president of the alumni association.
The announcement stopped a wild surge of rumors that had circulated the past month. Among "finalists" listed right up to the final word were Jack Mitchell, Wichita university coach; Volney Ashford, highly successful Missouri Valley college coach; Norris Patterson, William Jewell head man, and Delmar Anderson, coach at Albion, Mich, college.
The new coach also will teach some classes in the physical education department, Dr. Murphy said. Concerning the question of possible University tenure for Mr. Mather, Dr. Murphy said the 3-year pact was to let "him evaluate us and us to evaluate him. After that the question might be raised again."
Dr. Murphy said that because of his limited knowledge of football he would have to leave judgment of Mather's skill to Mr. Lonborg. "I have met and talked with him (Mr. Mather), and I think he is a fine, attractive young man who has high
C. E. MORRIS
CHARLES V. MATHER
Mather Owns Great Record
Kansas University's new head football coach, Chuck Mather, has compiled a spectacular high school coaching record.
This record is even more impressive since it was established while playing the toughest high school teams in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Since he took over at Massillon his teams never lost to their chief rival. Canton High school.
Mather has been a head coach since 1937. His over-all record is 111-18-5. He uses the straight T formation with a great variety of plays. His Massillon teams ran about 80 per cent of the time, with blocking and tackling stressed. His teams have averaged 4,000 yards a season each of the six years he has coached at the Ohio high school.
At Massillon his teams have won 57 and lost three, and have been state champions each of the six seasons Mather has been coach. In 1948-50-52 he was named Ohio's coach of the year and last season was president of the coaches' association. He has won the Rutgers hall of fame trophy..
Thirty-eight years old, he was graduated in 1937 from Ohio Northern college, Ada, Ohio. He is married and has two children, a son, 6, and a daughter, 4. He is a member of the Presbyterian church and the Masonic lodge.
He twice has been considered for major college coaching jobs, at Ohio State and Duke. His latest honor came earlier this month when he was the only high school coach invited to speak at the National Coaches' association meeting in Cincinnati.
Coach Mather's record closely parallels that of Chalmer E. Woodard, SMU football coach, and former high school coach at Lawrence. Coach Woodard left Lawrence in the spring of 1950 for McPherson college. He was hired a year ago as head coach at SMU after an undefeated season at McPherson.
ideals. He is the kind of a person one would be happy to be associated with."
The athletic department will hold a press conference for Mr.Mather and his assistants when the staff is completed.
University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan. 15, 1954
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
195 Diller
"My date was polite, considerate and intellectual—but I'm glad to see that someone had a good time."
French Remain Calm Despite Many Worries
France has been transformed, in the last few years, from a country people speak of with a romantic note in their voices to the country people make jokes about.
And they make these jokes mostly about their rapidly changing government. More and more people turn toward France and think they see a nation in shamles, a nation with a broken political machine, a people who have lost all strength.
However, this opinion isn't entirely true. An NBC correspondent who has spent most of his life in France said that the world overemphasizes the many French problems.
How many other nations could face such many-sided problems so often and survive?
Each crisis, while important, isn't so important but what the French can shrug off the matter and return to normal, he says.
Perhaps the greatest French problem stems from their system of political parties. No nation ever has had so many or varied types of parties.
This multitude of political parties represents every interest, from a recognized political faction in the world to one built on a religious faith.
Yet in practice the only important function of these parties is to be part of the formation of a coalition.
So we see the French, basically split into numerous special interest groups but lacking a major party to capture unqualified backing,
It is this large number of interest groups that put the pressure on the government. These vested economic interests must be pleaded with, compromised, and above all satisfied.
This takes some doing!
There's a program in France now designed to cure all these ills. It is called the Mendes-France program.
The name comes from the name of the plan's author, Pierre Mendes-France.
There are three basic parts to the Mendes-France plan. They are:
1. France must choose what shall be given up as hopeless. He feels that France must stop over-stepping their limits as a world power and secure internal order. In this category he puts the war in Indo-China and the obligations to NATO.
2. He would overhaul the Social Security system. He would change the existing nationalized industries plan that is responsible for so many strikes. He also would reduce government subsidies.
However, having a program and getting it passed are two different things. Mendes-France is not a powerful man, as far as organized political power is concerned, but he is a popular figure and the people of France are beginning to listen to him.
3. The third step is perhaps the most important. He would give the premier power to actively run the government. This in itself would be a small form of political revolution in France, the country of the well-known weak premier.
One Man's Opinion
Above all it should be remembered that no crisis in France will ever make too dramatic a change. What ever happens to France the nation wil go on, as will the next crises.
SOAP SOAP
JOHN PICKER
Having a consistently winning basketball team is always expensive, but the successful record being built by KU's team this year is being paid for at expense of a commodity the school can't well afford to spend: its sportsmanship.
A case in point is the game with Missouri played here Saturday. It was the latest in a growing string of consecutive home games in which at least one instance of widespread booing by the Kansas rooters occurred.
It's poor to behave badly when visiting another school's court; it's poorer to make a shabby showing when one's school is the host.
At the Missouri game, the booing was heavier than usual. There was a new element, too: several paper airplanes were sent down toward the playing floor.
We can understand contempt for poor officiating, and we would agree that a bad job was done at this game. However, we don't see that anything is accomplished by throwing rubbish onto the court. This might prove expensive some time if the game were stopped at a moment when our success depended on controlling the ball.
In the lead paragraph, we hinted that bad sportsmanship may be linked to the attitude which grows at a school used to winning teams. As Exhibit A, we cite the spirit at Kansas State. Traditionally, the K-Staters, keep silent until the start of the basketball season, and then turn over-night into starving animals who feed on basketball victories.
Let's don't become exhibit B.
—Tom Stewart
A junior college freshman out west gave this answer on a general intelligence test: Scotland Yard is 3 feet by 9 feet. And Nicotine was the man who invented cigarettes.
Then there was the student who worked for an ambulance and embalming company in Lawrence. He's handing out cards now for the expected rush during final week.
Publick Occurances BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
This is the quality inherent in the French people—the power to lead a near-normal life in the face of trying conditions.
Friday, January 15. 1954
CAMPUS
Listen for the weeping of many Air Force ROTC students throughout the country. Many went into flight training when told their getting a commission depended on it. Now, the Air Force is unofficially considering granting commissions to all AFROTC men—flight training or not.
With campus politicians beginning to think about spring elections, ASC meetings will become more and more just a political sounding board.
Expect to see the recent removal of the Rock Chalk Revue from the hands of the YMCA by the All Student Council reviewed by the Student Court. It's said that the ASC cut corners on the passage of the bill and that it might be declared invalid for not having followed the process outlined in the bill on legislative procedure.
France still retains some of the glitter and the shine that has always marked the people and France still remains strong, even in her weakness.
Unless enrollment dips soon (which it shouldn't) the University may have to make some changes in its policy of housing all freshman women in Universities dormitories. Example: North College hall built for 185, now holds 230.
Congress will wait longer than the President desires to pass his proposed plans on farm and labor policies. There is too much controversy involved for the proposals to be passed soon.
Perhaps this stems from many years of fighting, with their country the battleground for everyone's war. Perhaps it stems from the pressures the outside world exerts on France.
NATIONAL
The recent flare-up of excitement over Communist propaganda booklets being found in the Midwest will continue. This will give Congressional Red-hunters a new battleground on which to vent their fury. The booklets are more widespread than was at first apparent.
The United States may share its tactical information on use of the atomic bomb, as proposed by President Eisenhower, but it will not share any of the secrets as to make-up or production of the powerful weapons until there is more promise of peace in the world.
Any thought that Army and Navy budget cuts will lower defense spending is wishful thinking, because the increased spending on the Air Force will more than offset the cuts.
The talk by the Eisenhower administration of altering the Taft-Hartley law is just that—talk. They don't want to take the teeth out of the law any more than big business wants them to.
The increase in the national debt ceiling asked for by President Dwight D. Eisenhower will be passed after much controversy in Congress.
President Eisenhower's request for 18-year-old suffrage won't be an issue of importance for anyone now within reach of their 18th year. The legislative battles will be a matter of some time, and then there's the possibility of several decades of waiting for states to approve.
INTERNATIONAL
—Ken Coy
Don't be surprised if as many as 50,000 U.S. soldiers are withdrawn from Europe this year to make more ready-to-fight units in this country ready for quick movement to troubled areas.
Talks to set up a Korean peace settlement conference will go more smoothly once they are started again. The Reds realize now after special Envoy Arthur Dean's walkout that the United States mean business.
Look for Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to stand firm on United States demands and not give in to any Russian demands at the Big Four conference in Berlin Jan. 25.
A senior in fine arts was gripping the other day about a new regulation making all AFROTC graduates accept a commission after graduation. He just wanted to fly alone, he said.
A Kansasan Classified ad offers a room to male students who don't smoke or drink. They could save money by sending the same message either to Funk's or to the freshman class.
It's more fun anymore to try and find the man to pay for the game than it is play pool in the Student Union recreation room.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., national Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press, represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, $4.50 a year (add $1 a senester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University calendar. Provides university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
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NEWS STAFF
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Executive Editor        Ken Coy
Managing Editors       Ed Howard,
Nice, Nice, Dean Evan
News Editor           Shirley Pattu
Assistant               Tom Shannon
Sports Editor          Stan Hamilton
Assistant               Ken Hamill
Society                Letty Lemon
Feature Editor          Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Feature Exchange Ed      John
News-Ed. Advisor         Calder M. Flickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor
Assistants
Clarke Keys
Jesse Pengler
Chuck Morell
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. Ed Smith
Retail Adv. Mgr. Jane Megafiln
Credit Union Mgr. Ann Ainsworth
Credit Mgr. Susanne Berry
Circulation Mgr. Ursus Urban
Promotion Mgr. Gordon Rous
Bus. Adviser George Brattan
7
Page 3
students told force men
ions.eding
rssity
human
ha
his con-
anda give vent ap-
ense the
in
Social Security Request Recalls FDR Proposal
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower's Social Security message came just three days before the 19th anniversary of the day FDR first proposed the idea to Congress.
University Daily Kansan
Union to Assist Family Strikers
St. Louis, Mo—(U.P)Tom Hathaway, a union business agent, today had a chance to give an assist to Cupid and unionism at one stroke of the pen.
Mr. Hathaway, key man in a dispute which has divided the house of George V. Harrison against itself, will try to induce the venetian blind manufacturer to sign for a union shop.
Son George wants the union scale rather than the 75 cents an hour his father has been paying him. Mrs Harrison, who has received no pay at all, is all for a change and Miss Marjorie Gunther, only non-family worker, is out because the others are.
Mr. Harrison's wife and his son, George Jr., and the only other employee of the factory, have been picketing the place since last Monday in quest of higher wages.
George Jr. 19, was unavailable for comment today but his mother left little doubt that he and Rosetta will be married in May regardless of how the dispute ends.
"George's wedding is all set," she said. "I won't give you the girl's last name because she has nothing to do with all this and we haven't discussed it with her. But he sure could use some extra money."
But Mr. Harrison, however quiet he might be about it at home, took an entirely different view of the soubble.
Mrs. Harrison said the dispute was "entirely a business matter" and was left outside the house when the Harrisons sit down to dinner.
"It's a family feud between me and the boy," he said. "She has decided to side with him. She ought to be home with the other five kids instead of walking around with him under that umbrella."
UN Economics To Be Explained
The economic foundations of the United Nations will be explained here Jan. 25 by Walter M. Kotschniig, an official of the State department.
Dr. Kotschnig, director of the State department's office of United Nations economic and social affairs, will be the banquet speaker for the sixth annual UN conference
A native of Austria, Dr. Kotscheng came to this country in 1936 to teach at Smith and Mount Holyoke colleges. For eight years he was secretary-general of the International Student Service in Geneva, and then became director of the League of Nations commission for refugees from Germany.
In 1944 he joined the State department and as a technical expert participated in most of the conferences leading to the organization of the United Nations. He since has been an adviser to the American delegation of the UN economic and social council.
His books include "The University in a Changing World," "Unemployment in the Learned Professions," and "Slaves Need No Leaders."
Senior Cello Recital To Be Monday Night
Anita McCoy, fine arts senior,
counselor at 8 p.m. in Strong audition,
nectal at 8 p.m. in Strong audition,
Accompanying her on the piano was the Dorothy Shoup, education specialist.
Miss McCoy, a pupil of Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, studied previously at Oklahoma A&M college.
The concert is free to the public.
That was not the only coincidence which sent old timers thumbing back through the files last night to refresh memories of the past. There was some coincidence of language as well as of dates, and a striking continuity of purpose and thought.
Mr. Roosevelt told Congress in 1935 that the job could not all be done at once, that there would be continuing need for improvement of machinery and protection. Mr. Eisenhower's message of yesterday picked up from Mr. Roosevelt's message of Jan. 17, 1935, as neatly as a relay runner's baton passes from hand to hand.
Those 15 words established policy and policy is the foundation upon which any program must stand. A pre-Roosevelt Congress would have rejected that policy. In fact, Congress did oppose it on a related emergency issue in 1931.
"The human problems of individual citizens are a proper and important concern of our government."
Mr. Eisenhower's message punch line was this:
Some 30 million persons were covered when Mr. Roosevelt got his first Social Security act in 1955. Coverage reaches 70 million now and Mr. Eisenhower plans vastly to extend that.
"One problem that faces every individual is the provision of economic security for his old age," Mr Eisenhower told Congress yesterday, "and economic security for his family in event of his death."
And he continued:
"... Help individuals provide for that security."
"... Reduce both the fear and incidence of destitution to the minimum."
"... These are the proper aims of all levels of government."
That was Mr. Eisenhower's general approach to the problem yesterday. Here are some samples of FDR 19 years ago:
"Our American program . . . Was, and is, the security of the men, women and children of the nation against certain hazards and vicissitudes of life. . . the sound and necessary policy of federal legislation for economic security."
FDR regarded social security legislation as the 74th Congress"supreme achievement."
The University string quartet will present a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium.
KU String Quartet Will Play Sunday
Dr. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history and literature, will appear as second violinist. He is new to the organization this year.
Other quartet members are Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, first violinist; Karel Blass, assistant professor of music theory and viola, violist, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, cellist.
The program, free to the public will include "Quartet in D Major Op. 64, No. 5 (The Lark)," "Quartet in D Major Op. 64, No. 5 (The Lark)," the contemporary composer Vittorio Bettolone, and Best thouen's "Quartet in C Minor, Op. 18, No. 4."
Other schools represented on the staff of officers include Kansas State college, the University of Oklahoma, Southern Methodist university, Rice Institute and Louisiana State university.
Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in correspondence study at KU, was elected president for 1954 of the Southwestern Philosophical conference at the annual meeting in Dallas, Texas. She is the first woman to be so honored.
Philosophers Elect KU Woman Leader
Burglar Follows Advice
Houston, Tex. —(U.P.)— A cafe's name proved too inviting for a burglar, police reported yesterday. They said someone ducked into the Duck Inn and Wobble Out cafe and wobbled out with $25.
Late Closing Set By KU Libraries
University libraries will remain open extra hours during the final examination period.
Watson library will remain open until 10 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 16, and Saturday, Jan. 23. Regular service will be maintained at the reference desk, the education room, and the undergraduate library. Watson library usually closes at 5 p.m. on Satdays.
The law library will be open extra hours from 5-10 p.m. and the geology library will be open from 2-5 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 16 and 23. The engineering library will be open extra hours from 2-10 p.m. on Sundays, Jan. 17 and 24.
The committee is responsible for evaluating the basic policies of the Institute relating both to study by Americans in foreign lands and the activities of foreign students in the United States. The Institute is the principal clearing house in the two-way traffic of international education. By contract with the U.S. State department it handles much of the administrative load regarding Fulbright scholarships.
Education Group Names Murphy
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been selected to the 8-member committee on exchange policy of the Institute of International Education.
Besides Dr. Murphy, the committee membership includes Carroll Binder, editorial page editor of the Minneapolis Tribune; Prof. Karl Deutch, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Samuel A. Goudsmit, Brookhaven National laboratory; Prof. Allan Nevins, Columbia university; Dean Charles Odegaard, university of Michigan; George D. Stoddard, consultant for New York University of Michigan; George D. White of Haverford college.
Official Bulletin
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m. room 17
Strong Annex E. Discussion: "Some Aspects of American Indian Education."
*leader, Rudy Cleghorn, college seri-*
TODAY
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Danforth chapel. Initiation.
India Republic Day reception. 7:30
Dajavahawk zoom. Memorial Union.
Jayhawk Brotherhood, 3 p.m., room
300 Union. Purpose: election of chairman.
KU Westminster Fellowship supper
bottleton
"Theheehery" Why not join Efibess?
"Why not join Efibess?"
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. New Student
Lutech, 17th and p.m. Costus host
and meeting. Guest speaker, Mr. Dean
Lueking: "Journey With The Sun". relating experiences in church work in
and working with refugees in Germany.
Roger William fellowship, 6 p.m. 8th and Kentucky, Speaker, Dr. Nabih Amin Faris: "An Evaluation of Christian Mission Work in the Arab World."
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203 Strong. Prof. G. Baley Price: "Report from the committee on the Undergraduate Program in Mathematics."
ASCE business meeting. 7.30 p.m.
room, room. Election of
officers.
TUESDAY
Watching parties will be held in the Student Union for the three KU basketball games that are to be televised. Starting at 7:30 p.m., the Iowa State (Jan. 18), Kansas State (Feb. 17), and Colorado (Mar. 1) games will be carried on the several television sets in the Union ballroom.
Union Parties for TV Games
Battery Service
HAILING TROUBLE
Friday, Jan. 15, 1954
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE
9th and Indiana
Air Academy Measure Brings Location Tiff
Washington—(U.P.)—The House Armed Services committee hoped to send to the House today a bill to let the Air Force build its own service academy at a cost which might run to $175 million.
As the committee moved toward certain approval of the measure, controversy mounted over where to locate the proposed "West Point of the Air" and how the site should be chosen. The bill's backers feared the controversy might impede passage.
Latest to propose a site for the academy were Reps. Clarence Brown (R-Ohio) and Paul F. Schenek (R-Ohio), who dropped identical bills in the House hopper to locate the school "in the Miami Valley area" of Ohio.
Air Force Secretary Harold E. Talbott yesterday reiterated that no site had been selected or had an inside track with the Air Force. Members questioned the statement after President Eisenhower, at a news conference Wednesday, expressed surprise at Sec. Talbott's plans to set up a new site survey board and since he already knew exactly where the academy ought to be located.
Their bills were piled atop a dozer or more earlier measures naming sites for the academy, and were expected to be followed by others, despite pleas by committee chairman Dewey Short (R-Mo.) to postpone arguments over the site until after the academy is authorized.
The President said he hadn't told anybody his choice, and didn't plan to. See Talbott said he didn't intend to ask the President's advice. The bill would give Sec. Talbott authority to make the decision.
The secretary, who said the cost of the academy might run as high as $175 million, declared his new survey board would consider, but would not be bound by, recommendations of an earlier board. It narrowed the choice down to seven sites: Camp Beale, Calif.; near Colorado Springs, Colo.; near Madison, Ind.; near Charlotte, N.C.; and Grayson County, Grapevine, and Randolph Field, all in Texas.
Speculation on President Eisenhower's probable choice centered on Randolph Field. Rep. Victor Wickersham (D-Okla.) said maybe Augusta, Ga., where Mr. Eisenhower has his winter White House, or Denver, where he has vacationed, could be the favored spot.
KDGU Schedule
4. 00 Club 217
4:30 Dixies Doorstep
4:55 Your Union
4:15 Rhythm & Reason
5:00 Pachworks
5:30 Facts on Record
6:00 Fantasy in Strings
6:30 In the Mood
6:55 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
Every President of the United States elected to that office in a year ending in zero has died in office since William Henry Harrison, who was elected in 1840. Thomas Jefferson, elected in 1800, and James Monroe, elected for his second term in 1820, escaped the "curse."
8:00 Notes in the Night
9:00 Sign Off
AWS House Picks 3 Dates
High School Leadership day was set for Mar. 27. Jean Lettere, college senior, is chairman. The Faculty Follies date was reset for Mar. 5.
All Women's day was tentatively scheduled for Feb. 24 at a meeting of the Associated Women Students House of Representatives yesterday.
Members of the Women's day planning committee are Barbara Becker, Kathleen Knauss, and Frances Hanna, college junior; Irene Coonfer, college sophomore; Joan Leonhard and Judith Crane, education junior; and Sue Wright, fine arts sophomore.
Danna Denning, business senior and Intercollegiate AWS publicity chairman, said that letters have been sent to seven Kansas schools inviting them to join AWS. All of the schools have indicated interest, she said, and groups of women students from the University will visit the schools this spring to outline aims and help set up the program.
Man Getting Rules Offered to Girls
Manhattan — (O,U)— A psychiatrist for the Meninger foundation in Topeka has offered this tip to Kansas State college women students:
The best way to get and hold a knife is either him, without letting his hip know.
Dr. Lewis L. Robbins said persons considering marriage should carefully examine their own sets of values.
Success in marriage, he said, is largely determined by common attitudes of the boy and girl toward such things as standard of living, social prestige of the husband's work, children and sex.
Tokyo —(U.P).—Tomoharu Uranawa, 38, complained to police today that visitors were "removing" his island. Mr. Uranawa, owner of a 16-acre island, said people were taking earth from his land to use as wall plaster. If this keeps on, he complained, "My island will disappear."
Dr. Robbins defined sex as "the
sleeping affection, deep
sharing, affection, nothing else."
He noted the "tremendous conspiracy of silence" on sex and said he doubted that Dr. Alfred Kinsey's famous reports had helped the situation.
Japan Mav Lose an Island
Brushing heavily soiled garments and linens with thick soapsups before laundering usually is a safer practice than regular bleaching.
Sprinkle flour in the pan when you want a brown crust on fried potatoes or a crisp dry hash.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday Jan. 15, 1954
England's Monroe, Mara Lane Turns Down Contract Offer
Hollywood-(U.P.) M a r a Lane, billed as England's version of Marilyn Monroe, has been imported by star-maker Howard Hughes, but she revealed today, she turned down the chance to join his list of stars.
Hughes, via low-cut billboards and busy publicity, has hoisted to fame such beauties as Jean Harlow and Jane Russell.
But the brunette Mara said she doesn't want to take the chance of joining other Hughes stars such as Faith Domergue and Ursula Theiss, who got the buildup—but few roles.
"I want to work. I love to stay in Hollywood if I get good parts. I do not want to sign a contract with either or any other studio. I like it here."
So far the chances of Mara invading the inner sanctum of Hollywood glory are warm. Warner and Paramount studios want to test her.
But Mara, fluffing her short, black curls, said she doesn't want to be compared to anyone.
Miss Lane, who has a background of roles in eight English films, turn-out not to resemble Marilyn after all Despite her tag as the tea-and-fog Monroe, she looks more like Elizabeth Taylor.
Mara can conveniently, or inconveniently, lapse into an American accent. She was born in Austria and lived in Russia but went to high school in New York before moving to London. Her real name is Dorothy Bolton.
Pi Phis Choose Dorothy Smith
Dorothy Ann Smith, college junior, was elected president of Pi Beta Phi sorority recently.
Other officers are Joy Brewer, college junior, vice-president; June Hereford, education junior, corresponding secretary; Cynthia Patterson, college junior, recording secretary; Jann Duchossois, education junior, treasurer; Kay Coolidge, college junior, rush captain; Maralyn Eyler, education junior; censor; Ann Stevens, college junior; censor; Sydney States, college junior, scholarship chairman; Jane Underwood, education junior, intra-mural chairman.
Margie Null, education junior; house manager; Peggy Hughes, education junior; activities chairman; Joyce Laybourn, education senior; program chairman; Lynn Burton, fine arts senior, social chairman, and Jolene Oakes, fine arts sophomore, song leader.
Members of the executive board are Marilyn Hawkinson, college senior; Helen Pendleton, college senior; Mary Eversull, education junior; Julie Gempel, college senior, and Peggy Hughes, education junior.
Use white vinegar to remove mildew spots.
Dailyhiansan Society
--pointed to the commission partly to provide a housewife's or consumer's reaction to various program suggestions. But she's got a long list of other things—including holding nearly every office open to women in the American Farm Bureau Federation—to recommend her as well.
SAEs Reelect Don Humphreys
Don Humphreys, college senior was elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in a meeting Monday evening.
The other officers are: Al Thomas, college junior, vice-president; Dick Carrier, college junior; treasurer; Jerry Dawson, business junior, jured trainer; Jim DeGoler, Pharmacy sophomore, rush chairman; Tom Richmond, college senior; social chairman; Dave Sommers, engineering junior, scholarship chairman; Bill Henson, college sophomore, intramural manager.
Dick Robbins, business junior recorder; Conboy Brown, college sophomore, chronicleer; Dan Rich, engineering sophomore, herald; Bill Holiday, engineering sophomore, orden, Joe McMullen, college sophomore, orden, Mike McKee, college senior, Chaplain C, A. C. Smith, college sophomore, IFC representative and Jack Glenn, business junior, song leader.
The pledge class also elected officers. Those elected were: Charles Garver, fine arts freshman, president; Alvin McMillin, college sophomore, vice-president; Bink Snyder, college freshman, secretary-treasurer, and Frank Flanders, college freshman, social chairman.
Delta Gammas Tell 3 Pinnings
Three members of Delta Gamma sorority announced pinnings this week.
Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother, read the poem announcing the pinning of Margie Waddell, education senior, to John Gerety, graduate student. Miss Waddell's attendants were her sister, Mary, Junction City, Dianne Barnhill, Rita Carey, fine arts juniors, and Dorothy Parshall, fine arts sophomore.
Miss Waddell is from Junction City. Mr. Gerety is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and is from Wichita.
Mrs. Sayre thinks she was appointed to the commission partly to provide a housewife's or consumer's reaction to various program suggestions. But she's got a long list of other things—including holding nearly every office open to women in the American Farm Bureau Federation—to recommend her as well.
The pinning of Marjorie Myers college junior, to Garland Miller junior in chemical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was also announced. Miss Myers, a Delta Gamma pledge is from Fairway. Mr. Miller, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, is from Kansas City.
She Knows Ike's Farm Plan But She Isn't Telling Anyone
Pinned are Mary Dougherty, pre-nursing sophomore, to Richard Raynolds, college sophomore. Miss Dougherty lives in Mission. Mr. Raynolds, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, is from Emporia.
Washington — (U.P.)— Who women can't keep secrets?
Under the bonnet of Mrs. Raymond Sayre is locked what probably will be the farm program of the Eisenhower administration. And she's not about to give it away.
But the lone woman on the 18-member National Agricultural Advisory Commission named by President Eisenhower is as firm as her male co-workers in declining to comment on what goes on at their secret sessions. She turns you down with a twinkle in her eye. But she turns you down.
The Iowa farm woman is glad to talk about her four children, her husband's sheep, or cooking.
The commission is drawing up recommendations for farm policies which are scheduled to be the backbone of the program President Eisenhower takes to Congress in January.
As an indication of how much is thought of Mrs. Sayre, she is one of five asked to serve four years on the rotating committee, the longest term. Others serve only until 1955 and 1956.
Asked at a meeting of the commission if she is out-talked by the men at the sessions, Mrs. Sayre said, "No, they've been quite cooperative and very nice."
The members of Stephenson hall recently elected officers for the spring semester. Elected were; Rodney Davis, journalism senior, president; Dwight Patton, college junior, vice president; Nelson Jester, college sophomore, secretary; Cole Hendrix, college sophomore, treasurer; Keith Coffin, college junior, social chairman; Ned Joslin, engineering freshman, assistant social chairman; David Lehman, college freshman, intramural manager; Richard Scott, college sophomore, song leader; John Daise, education junior, publicity chairman; Dale Dill, college junior; Jim Bass, fine arts junior; Richard Maag, fine arts sophomore; Bob Johnson, fine arts freshman; and Bernie Engel, first year architecture, forums board members.
"I don't speak until I think I can make a contribution, of course," she said. She added that she thinks the cause of women's rights has been hampered when some females fail to follow that rule.
Stephenson Hal Elects Officers
Spoon in Coffee OK When Rolling Along
Columbus, Ohio —(U.P)— Contrary to accepted etiquette, it's not only proper but also good sense to leave the spoon in your coffee cup—aboard the dining car of a moving train, that is.
Eastern railroad dining car experts claim the spoon in the cup helps keep the coffee from sloshing out. What's more, they say this works even better when the spoon is turned backwards.
Highballs and water are no problem on fast-moving trains, due to the ice in the tall glasses, but about the only way to keep a cocktail from slopping is to drink it quickly.
To help the coffee-drinker who might be embarrassed by the spoon-in-cup routine, the railroads are searching for the perfect non-sloshable cup. To date they have come up with a pyramid-shaped one and another with a double rim, which they are testing.
Kissing Decreed No Indecent Liberty
Walla Walla, Wash. —(U.P.) A Superior Court jury of 10 men and two women has agreed that kissing a girl does not constitute an indecent liberty.
The jury deliberated for 90 minutes before declaring Sherd Baker innocent of taking indecent liberties when he kissed a 15-year-old baby-sitter.
Throughout the case, attorneys struggled to explain the technical difference between "indecent" and "improper." The defense attorney said Baker did not deny kissing the girl, but said the issue was a question of impropriety rather than indecency.
Spare Time Artist Has No Time to Spare
Wife of a medical doctor who is doing graduate work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, she divides her day like this:
Cambridge, Mass. —(U.P.)—One of the busiest young housewives in these parts is Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald.
Mornings-Cares for baby and tidies her home, a quonset hut.
Afternoons - Works on her thesis for her doctorate of science.
for her doctorate of science.
Openings - Works on experiments in biology.
In her spare time she dabbles in commercial art.
You can dress up patties of beef, pork sausage, or canned meats by topping them with cheese and a dab of chili sauce before broiling them.
Chilled glasses need a warm-up before they're plunged into hot dish water. A quick rinse in cold water is all that's necessary.
Crystal Cafe
is the place to go for Delicious Turkey Dinners Open on Sundays 609 Vermont
ON THE HILL
10
LAURIE LANE
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Lane of White Bear Lake, Mimm., announce the engagement of their daughter, Laurie, to Pvt. Duane Werneke, son of Mrs. Virginia Casto Werneke, Wellington.
Miss Lane is a fine arts sophomore and a pledge of Delta Gamma sorority. Pvt. Werneke attended the University and is now stationed at Fort Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Mahoney of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Lee Duggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy W. Duggan of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Mahoney, education senior,
is a counselor at Corbin hall. Mr.
Duggan, college senior, s a member
of Sigma Alpha Fpsilon fraternity.
The wedding is planned for late August.
--a graduate from the University is employed in Pueblo, Colo.
Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Larry McGrath, business junior, from Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Wolff of Wilmette, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Anne, to Robert Newell Underhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Townsend Underhill of Winnetka. Ill.
Miss Wolff is a fine sophomore and a pledge of Pi Beta Phi
Mr. Underhill is a college freshman and is pledged to Phi Kappa Psi. No date has been set for the wedding.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Frances Grimes to Michael Alt a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Miss Grimes is an junior in education from Paola. Mr. Alt,
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Dorothy Ann Smith to Darrell Fanestil, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Miss Smith a college junior from ElDorado. Mr. Fanestil, also a college junior is from Emporia.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Heim of Elinwood, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marilyn, to Airman First Class Richard Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schroeder also of Elinwood.
Miss Heim, a college sophomore, is a pledge of Pi Beta Phi. Airman Schroeder will be stationed in Korea.
The wedding will take place at 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 17, at the Evangelical and Reformed Church, Ellinwood. The maid of honor will be Jane Seidl, education sophomore, also a pledge of Pi Beta Phi. The best man will be Mr. LeRoy Herold, engineering junior.
The couple will travel to California from where Airman Schroeder leaves for overseas duty.
SHEBENA
CATHERINE ADAMSON
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Adamson of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Ann, to William R. Farney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Farney of Hutchinson.
Miss Adamson is a sophomore in education. Mr. Farney, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, is an education senior.
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New Orleans' Drunken Birds Skol in Parks, Here's How:
New Orleans—(U.P.)—This city, long famed for its quaint bistros,
todav had one for the birds.
Thousands of migrating robins attracted by overripe berries of the Ligustrum and Paracantha bushes in city parks have been acting strangely, and officials confirmed what sober residents suspected—the birds get titsy.
"They get just as dizzy as coots. Supervisor George Douglas of the Audubon Park zoo said.
Mr. Douglas explained that the berries got so ripe they fermented and the effect, to a bird, is about what a human tippler might expect from a slug of bathtub gin.
The robins arrived in force late in December and since have been stripping off the berries and getting drunk. You need only stroll through a park to see one get his fill, quietly relax his grip and flop to the ground.
With the robins have come black-birds, which one birdwatcher praised for being able to hold their alcohol better than the robins.
"The blackbirds fall off into the grass and then wallow around to sober up," he said. "But the robins! I saw three big ferruginous toplee into the gutter and just lie there."
Photo Meeting's Plan Session Set
Representatives from four photo-journalism fields will meet at the William Allen White School of Journalism today to make program plans for the Third Annual Photo Short Course at the University of Kansas.
University Daily Kansan
The short course is sponsored each year by the School of Journalism and the University Extension in cooperation with the National Press Photographers' Association and Encyclopedia Britannica.
Representing the daily newspaper field, as well as NPPA, will be Earl Zene, Kansas City Star photographer. John Chandler publisher of the Holton Recorder, will represent the weekly papers.
From Topeka, the art editor of Household, Bob Lofgren, will give the magazine photo point of view, and Den Richards, of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, will speak for the industrial publications field.
Harris Smith, journalism photo instructor, and Dean Burton W. Marvin will represent the School of Journalism, and E. A. McFarland will be on hand for the University extension.
More than 1,400 chaplains are on duty in the Army. They represent the Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths.
Dean Says Reds Pleased With Senator's Attack
New York —(U.P.)— Arthur H. Dean, special U.S. ambassador to Korea, said today the Communists "are undoubtedly chortling with glee" because Sen. Herman Welker (R-Ida). he accused him of trying to collaborate with Red China.
He said Sen. Welker had been "a great aid to the Communists" when he attacked Mr. Dean's role as U.S. representative at the Pan- munium peace talks.
Sen. Welker told the Senate in Washington that Mr. Dean was among those who "in a round-about manner are chanting the siren song of collaborating with the rulers of Red China."
The senator pointed out that Mr. Dean was once an official of the Institute of Pacific Relations, an international research organization which the Senate Internal Security sub-committee has labeled as "an instrument of Communist policy and military intelligence."
In a reply issued here Mr. Dean said:
"I am against the appeasement of the USSR, Red China, North Korea, or any other Communist government or movement. I am not in favor of the recognition of Red China as an independent United Nations. I have not been spreading Communist doctrine in any way, shape or form."
Mr. Dean, a former law partner of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, said he resigned as chairman of the IPR on Feb. 5, 1952 'immediately after Mr. Lawrence on our law research associates, had refused to answer questions before a Senate investigating committee."
"Sen. Welker has attacked me because I did not forsee this," Mr. Dean said. "Up to that time Lawrence Rosinger had enjoyed a reputation for high and objective scholarship among his associates."
Mr. Dean denied Sen. Welker's charges that he "defended" millionaire Communist Frederick Vanderbilt Field. On the contrary, Mr. Dean said, shortly after he (Dean) became a trustee of the IPR in 1946 he and a number of other trustees became "disturbed" about Field's activities and forced him to resign.
House Democrats Predict Failure for Ike Farm Plan
Memphis, Jenn.—(U.P.)-Democratic members of the House Agriculture committee predicted today that President Eisenhower's proposal for flexible farm price supports is doomed to failure.
Representative members of the committee which toured the nation's farmers' workshops would not commit themselves on the administration's farm program, saying they must first study results of the hearings.
The committee returned to Washington today after conducting hearings this week at Enid, Okla., Waco, Tex., and Memphis. Last year they toured the Northeast, South, Midwest and Far West.
Rep. Charles Hoeven (R-Iowa), who presided here, said he could not make a flat statement as to what might happen to Mr. Eisenhower's farm program.
"Flexible supports don't stand a chance in Congress," said Rep. Paul Jones (D-Mo).
"I feel sure that the present 90 per cent of parity support price will be continued," said Rep. E. C. Gathings (R-Ark.).
"We have heard every solution possible to the farm problems," Rep. Hoeven said, "and it varies from different sections of the country. There has been a good bit of weight of testimony on all sides of the issue."
Gathings said he did not think flexible supports would work and that he thought most of the testimony the committee heard bore out his opinion.
"It depends on where you are as to what you hear," he said. "I haven't made up my mind. I'll have to wait until I get back to Washington to study the testimony we've heard."
Rep. Clifford McIntyre, a Maine Republican, felt the same as Rep Hoeven.
Rep. Jones said he was "sure the new program will continue the 90 per cent of parity price support."
Redwood Library in Newport, R.I., is the nation's oldest library continuously operated in the same building. The private library was built in 1747.
New Snowslides Threaten 1,000 In Austrian Valley
Vienna — (U,P)— New snowslides in the "white death" belt of south central Europe sealed off an Austrian valley today, threatening the lives of 1,000 inhabitants.
The Missouri representative also predicted a hard fight between Senate and House over an acreage allotment for cotton.
Police reports said the avalanche that blocked the approaches to the Soelk valley, 40 miles northwest of Graz, dammed a river and created a lake of ice water which is rising toward unscalable mountains.
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
Rescue operations in Austria's Walserthal—"Death Valley"—were proceeding today in the faint hope that 20 persons officially listed as "missing" for the past two days might be found live. Abruches on two very two villages are known to have killed 104 Walserthal residents.
Early today, the lake was more than half a mile long, 200 yards wide and 30 feet deep. Ski police were racing to the scene with crates of dynamite, hoping to blast the valley dwellers.
No new deaths were reported today in any of the four countries where avalanches this week have claimed a reported 257 victims, but persistent warm weather in Alpine valleys created an ever-present threat of disaster.
U. S. helicopter teams commanded by Col. Robert L. Rizon of Long Beach, Calif., were standing by to whisk to safety any survivors who may be dug out of the snow.
Residents of the villages of Ziegerberg, Ganertal, and Gamplaschagg, near the Walserrthal, were warned today to leave their homes to escape the threat of overhanging snow masses, but most refused to budge.
"We prefer to remain in our homes," one resident said in a telephone interview. "If our houses are buried, we prefer to be buried with them. To lose our homes would be worse than death."
Washington — (U.P.)— Some 7,000,- 000 taxpayers who pay their income tax quarterly have until midnight tonight to square themselves for 1953.
Tax Payments Deadline Set
By that deadline they must make their final quarterly tax payment on last year's income as well as make adjustments if annual estimates were too low when made last March.
It also is the deadline for filing estimates if one was not filed and if the taxpayers now knows he made enough so that he is required to file such a declaration.
Friday. Jan. 15. 1954
Every citizen or resident who expects to receive wages, subject to withholding, of more than $4,500 plus $6,000 those exections; or other sources, on which there is no withholding, is more than $100.
Persons who must make their declaration of estimated income are:
There are penalties for not filing an estimate, for filing an estimate which is wrong by more than a certain percentage, and for filing an estimate but failing to make quarterly payments.
Those who find they underestimated their income last March should file a corrected estimate by midnight tomorrow, Jan. 15, and pay enough to cover all of their estimated tax on their estimated 1953 income. Those who overestimated their income should put more their estimates, too, and made a reduced payment to finish off their 1953 liability.
Those who filed no estimate last March, but find they should have, must now file an estimate for 1953 income and pay all four quarterly tax installments. The final return is not due until March 15.
Mauna Loa, 13,680-foot-high volcanic peak in Hawaii, is believed to be the world's largest mountain in total volume.
The oldest church bell west of the Allegheny mountains is now in the Catholic church on Kaskaskia Island, Ill.
Dick Powell Draws Fire Of 'Caine Mutiny' Producer
New York—(U.P.)—A Hollywood report that Dick Powell might come to New York to take bows as director of "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" at the play's opening next week was the final straw that caused Producer Paul Gregory to terminate the film star's contract, Gregory said today. The play appeared at the University in mid-November.
The handsome young impresario said he wasn't worried about anyone halting the opening through an injunction. Such a threat was attributed to Powell in Hollywood yesterday before the actor's attorney announced that lawyers for both parties would sit down Monday and try to iron out differences.
"Anyone who tried to get an injunction would have to be prepared to put up a bond for about $1,500,-000." Gregory said, "covering our
New York advance sale of some $380,000 and other assets of the production. I don't think anyone is going to want to try to get up that sort of bond."
Gregory said his action in notifying Powell Tuesday that his contract was voided was in order under the terms of the pact drawn up last September.
"I really don't know what Powell hopes to gain," the producer said.
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Charles "Chuck" Mather, 38, has teams since 1937. His first coaching job Ohio Northern University was at Brillia Leetonia, Ohio, in 1940, coached there turned in 1945 after serving three yeas In 1946, he moved . . . to Hamilton moved again . . . to the Buckeye State's Coaching job Massillon. In the succession his teams swept to six consecutive pionships . . . and three times went through without a loss.
His record during the six years of against 3 lost. Mather's complete victories,18 losses,and 5 ties.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 15, 1954
Keen Rivalry Renewed In K-State Fieldhouse
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
| | KANSAS (6-3) | Pos. | K-STATE (7-4) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 5-11 Al Kelley | F | Jesse Priskow | 6- 5 |
| 6-1 Harold Patterson | F | Jim Smith | 6- 3 |
| 6-9 B. H. Born | C | Jerry Jung | 6-11 |
| 5-11 Dal Dobbs | G | Gene Stauffer | 6- 0 |
| 6-2 Larry Davenport | G | J. R. Snyder | 5-10 |
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports, Editor
The scrappy Kansas Jayhawks will face their sternest Big Seven conference test of the young season tomorrow night when they meet the Kansas State Wildcats in their Manhattan lair. Tip-off time is 8:05 p.m.
The Jayhawks of cagey Coach "Phog" Allen ride into Manhattan just one-half game out of first place in the conference race with two victories in as many starts. Nebraska's 3-0 record leads the loop. K-State, 1-1 in the loop, will be out to do an about-face after its unexpected 75-88 trip-up to the Cornhuskers Monday night in Lincoln.
KU, its 6-straight winning skein snapped Tuesday by the Oklahoma Aggies, also will be out to initiate another victory string at the hands of the Cats, who have not been able to gain a decision over KU since the final contest of the 1952 league pre-season tournament at Kansas City.
Allen and his squad are hoping this trip will not be a carbon of the A&M-Kansas State trips of two seasons ago. In that year, the one the Jayhawks rode all the way to the Olympic Games at Helsinki, Finland, their only two regular season defeats were to the Aggies and Wildcats in two straight games on the road.
The attacks of both fives have been erratic and irregular. Kansas center B. H. Born led off the year with a big point producing splurge, but has tapered somewhat in more recent encounters, due possibly to an ankle which was injured before the third game, against Tulsa.
TEX WINTER
TOMMY MCCULLOCH
Wildcat Coach Tex Winter, who will be facing Allen, for the first time, contined heavily up skyscraper Jerrry Jung to fill the big gap left by the graduation of all American D. Baitn, B at the 6-11 giant was 'ineffectual at the start and the K-
State attack, possibly through necessity, was well balanced. In the consolation game of the Christmas tourney Jung hit his stride and has been racking up the points since then.
At first 6-5 forward Jesse Prisco was the big scorer for Winter, but as much as Jung has gained Prisco seems to have declined lately. Parallel to this at KU have been the rise of sophomore Dal Dobbs to that of a prolific scorer and the fall in the past two contests of usually high scoring Al Kelley.
Sub center Bill Brainard, who has an uncanny knack for collecting massive totals of free throws, has been a real find for Dr. Allen, while Winter's God-sends have been midget guards J. R. Snyder and Kent Snowy. Snnder is 5-10$, Poore 5-8$.
The two opponents have faced only one common foe so far this winter—Colorado. On the neutral Kansas City court the Jayhawks roped over the Buff 79-62 in the opening game of the tourney, while last Saturday K-State escaped with a 66-60 squeaker at Manhattan in a league game.
In the last United Press poll KU was ranked seventh and was 11th in the AP ratings. But this was before the loss to the fourth-rated Cowpokes.
Monday Kansas will return home to face the Iowa State Cyclones, while Kansas State will not see action again until next Saturday when it meets Missouri in Manhattan.
Kansas Scorers
| | G | Fg-A | Ft-A | F | Pt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Born | 9 | 50-121 | 54-80 | 35 | 154 |
| Patterson | 9 | 38-80 | 34-47 | 26 | 110 |
| Kelley | 9 | 38-99 | 34-34 | 39 | 106 |
| Dobbs | 9 | 34-92 | 19-29 | 25 | 87 |
| Brainard | 9 | 8-15 | 37-49 | 11 | 53 |
| Davnport | 9 | 19-46 | 14-19 | 18 | 52 |
| McElroy | 9 | 4-14 | 15-19 | 15 | 23 |
| Padgett | 7 | 6-18 | 6-31 | 14 | 18 |
| Alberts | 7 | 4-8 | 3-5 | 9 | 11 |
| Squires | 6 | 2-10 | 3-8 | 2 | 17 |
| Wolfe | 5 | 1-4 | 5-13 | 3 | 7 |
| J. And'son | 5 | 1-5 | 4-5 | 6 | 6 |
| Heitholt | 4 | 2-6 | 2-5 | 8 | 6 |
| Toft | 4 | 0-1 | 2-4 | 3 | 2 |
| Martin | 4 | 0-6 | 1-2 | 2 | 1 |
| B. And'son | 1 | 0-0 | 0-2 | 0 | 0 |
Charles' Chance Debate Subject
New York—(U.P.) The fight mob today weighed Ezzard Charles chances against Rocky Marciano, and the only thing they agreed on was that the Tabby turned Tiger deserved his shot at by-gone glory.
There were those who believed that Ezzard, who succeeded Joe Louis as the big fistic boss and blew it in a road-show series with Joe Walcott, was being unduly brash while sitting in the driver's seat. As of the moment, Charles is unquestionably the No. 1 challenger.
But Ezzard claims he isn't going to sit idly by while waiting for his chance at the title.
He has his sights set on preparatory matches with Nino Valdez and Dan Bucerconi. Either one of them, you might think, would ruin him.
Ezzard, a capable workman inside the ropes, doesn't think so now that his big chance is in sight. He believes that he can whip both Valdez, who defeated him the last time out, and Philadelphia Dan, who in brighter times would be just an average mixer.
Last summer when he did battle Valdez, Ezzard took the bout lightly. The answer is that he thought he would win, and did nothing physically to substantiate that theory. When he climbed into the ring with his opponent he simply wasn't in shape. The next time would be a different story, regardless of the fact that people often are struck by stray bullets.
The feeling here is that, while either Valdez or Bucerconi might ruin Ezzard with one lucky punch, you have to admire the guy for wanting to prove himself to himself—and that he probably can.
But Ezzard, with a title shot definitely committed, won't make that mistake again. He proved that this week against aggressive Bob Satterfield, when he kayoed the Chicagoan in the first minute of the second round.
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Cage Scores
East
Massachusetts 52, Boston 49
Columbia 69, Penn 54
Loyney 77, Mexico 51
Temple 64, Lehigh 61
William & Mary 71, VMI 67
Mississippi State 75, Georgia Tech 74
Chattanooga 70, Jack ville Tchrs 60
Savannah State 98, Allen 43
Wofford 86, High Point 83
Rollins 95, Fla. Southern 65
Mississippi So. 89, Springhill 69
Mississippi Col. 78, Millsaps 67
Memphis 47, Murray State 45
South
Creighton 88, Omaha 67
Aquinas 61, Calvin 53
Ball State 72, Indiana State 67
So. D. Mines 74, Southern Tehrs 67
Midwest
Southwest
N. Tex. State 73, Wayland College 62
Midwestern 88, Trinity (Texas) 83
Utah State 73, Brigham Young 68
Colorado A&M 62, Denver 51
West
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League Leaders Face Tests In Basketball Play Tonight
New York—(U.P.)—Unbeaten Holy Cross faces a powerful challenge to its perfect 11-0 record tonight when it clashes with high-scoring Notre Dame in a major intersectional basketball game at the Boston Garden.
Also on tonight's college court program, Texas defends its Southwest conference lead against Rice, while California defends top place in the southern division of the Pacific Coast conference against Stanford.
Players Demand Firing of Coach
Lincoln, Neb.—(U.P.) The coaching career of Bill Glassford neared an end at Nebraska today after 35 players demanded his resignation because he had created what the players called "an element of fear."
The statement, made because "we want the public to know the element of our fear," came in the wake of mounting reports that the Nebraska grid post had been offered to former Husker star George Sauer.
Sports Editor Floyd Olds said in a copyrighted story in the Omaha World Herald that Sauer now the coach at Baylor, was being considered for the job of football coach and athletic director at his alma mater.
At a banquet in Lincoln Wednesday night, Glassford said he still is the football coach.
Glassford's refusal to submit to ouster demands halted the plan at least temporarily. Olds said.
Olds said the move to return Sauer to Lincoln was being stymied by the refusal of Glassford to resign.
At Waco, Texas, however, Sauer denied he had been offered the job and said "I don't know where Olds got his story."
Sauer has seven years to go on an estimated $12,000 yearly contract at Bavlor.
Sauer said he did not know whether he would be interested in the Nebraska job.
All the nearly 100 lakes in western North Carolina are artificial. The largest is Fontana in the Great Smokies, covering 10,800 acres.
Holy Cross goes into tonight's clash at Boston with the No. 5 national ranking by the United Press board of coaches while Notre Dame, which has lost twice in nine games, is ranked 17th nationally. The Irish record shows two victories over Northwestern and one each over such strong teams as Louisville, Detroit, and NYU, with losses to national champion Indiana and Bradley.
Texas took over first place in the Southwest conference, with a 3-0 mark by beating Texas A&M on Tuesday, but in Rice the Longhorns will meet the team that won the league's pre-season tournament, has the league's best overall record (11-1) and is generally regarded as the title favorite. Texas which has a 7-4 overall record, will have the home-court advantage.
California presently leads the PCC's southern section with a 2-0 mark. California and Stanford meet both tonight and tomorrow night while Southern Cal plays UCLA the same nights.
Colorado A&M took over sole possession of first place in the Skyline conference last night with a 32-51 victory over Denver. That made the Aggies' league record 4-0, compared to 3-0 for depending champion Wyoming, and their overall record 12-1. Wyoming will play Denver tomorrow night when the Aggies play New Mexico.
Pennsylvania's hopes of defending the Ivy league crown were dealt a heavy blow last night by Columbia, which beat the Quakers, 68-54, at New York. It was the first loss in three league starts for Penn and set back its chances of overtaking Cornell, which leads the league with a 4-0 record.
Columbia had only a 29-28 half-time margin but broke the game open in the third period by sinking nine of 17 shots to take a 58-39 lead. Ed Lehman, who led the Lions with 18 points, hit six set shots during that third period uprising. Bart Leach, Penn center, won game scoring honors with 20 points.
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Anyone for Coaching?
Ulrich Quits as Grid Aide, Baseball Coach
Hubert "Hub" Ulrich, Kansas head baseball coach and end coach in football, handed in his resignation yesterday to A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics.
Ulrich said he was resigning the post to accept a position in the sales division of the Skelly Oil company.
Ulrich came to KU in the fall o. 1950, following three successful years as coach at Columbus, Kas. high school. In his first year, Ulrich handled the freshman team and in 1952 was put in charge of the "B"
team. Last fall he moved on up to the varsity staff.
HUB ULRICH
He took over the Kansas baseball reine in the spring of 1951 and held that position until his resignation yesterday. He was the only man in the athletic department to hold two jobs at the same time.
1968-04-25 11:37 AM
"I have spent an enjoyable seven
He played professional football with the Miami Seahawks of the old All-American conference in 1946, and with the Motor Torpedo school at Newport. B.L. in 1945.
Duke Snider, the Brooklyn, Dodgers' star southpaw slugger, signed the fattest contract of his life today with the fervent wish that he'll get "another chance to beat those Yankees."
Ulrich was an all-conference end in 1941, captaining the Kansas team the same time. He is rated as one of the best all-time Jayhawk ends.
He returned to Kansas as an assistant in spring practice in 1947 before taking over the coaching position at Columbus.
years coaching," Ulrich said, "but I feel my best opportunities lie outside the coaching field."
By UNITED PRESS
Page 9
The 27-year-old centerfielder, who had his best season in 1953 when he led the National league in slugging average, runs scored, and total bases, was believed to have received a about $30,000—a healthy boost over his $24,000 salary of last season.
Snider, Kiner Ink '54 Pacts
"I hope I can do as well this year as I did last," said Snider at his home in Lynwood, Calif. "If I can just hit over 300, I'll be satisfied if we win the pennant.
Five Frat Teams Triumph Easily In 'A' Contests
By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansan Sports Writer
Five lop-sided games were played in the Fraternity "A" league yesterday. Beta, SAE, Delts, TKE, and Kap Sig all rolled to easy victories.
SAE took over second place in Division III by soundly trouncing PIKA, 42-16. SAE scored four more points in the first half than did the losers in the entire game, as it held a 20-5 lead at halftime.
The Betas轨 at will in the first half to build up a 34-12 halftime advantage. In the last half they outscored the hapless losers 44-10. Bill LaFke and Don Franklin led the Betas to win, but respectively for the Betas, Bill Dixon was high man for the losers with 7 markers.
The Deltas outscored Phi Gam 30-22 in the final two quarters after holding a narrow 19-17 lead at the half. Paul Guess, with 19 points, and Jerry Cox, with 15, led the last half scoring surge of the Deltas. Guess had 12 points and Cox 10 in the final two periods. Bill Cullen was top man for the losers with 10 points.
Beta 78. Phi Kap 22
Jack Millard was the high point man for SAF, and the game's leading scorer, as he scored 10 points. He also scored five assists from 14 points, eight, to lead the losers.
SAE 42. PiKA 16
The victory kept the Betas in a first place tie with the Delts in Division II play. Both teams have perfect records of three victories and no defeats.
TKE 35, Acacia 24
TKE jumper of the 2-16 lead at the halfway mark and then protected it the rest of the way to post the victory, its first in four
Friday, Jan. 15, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Green Teams Meet In Robinson Pool
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
It will be inexperience vs. inexperience tomorrow as the Jayhawk varsity swimming team opposes Nebraska here in its first meet of the season. Starting time in the Robinson gym pool is 2:30 p.m.
Yesterday's Scores
Kappa Sig remained in first place in Division III by trouncing Phi Kappa Sig The victory was the fourth straight for the winners. Kappa Sig outscored the losers 23-15 in the final half after holding a 25-16 lead at halftime.
The Jayhawks of Coach Doug Walt have but five lettermen anchoring the squad this year and only one who placed in the loop meet last year, while Coach Hollie L. Lepley's Corn-huskers boast of only six returning men.
Keith Welch took scoring honors for the contest with 12 points. Rich Thornton was the top man for Acacia with eight points.
Dallas Chestnut of Kappa Sig and John McCullough of Phi Kappa Sig tied for scoring honors with 11 points each.
The Huskers, in three meets to date, have won all three, but the last two were against the NU frosh team. The Nebraskans defeated Grinnell college Dec. 12 at Lincoln. KU has not yet seen any action. Last year Kansas fell 43-50 to the Huskers, and then reversed the score in a rematch later in the year.
Kappa Sig 48, Phi Kappa Sig 31
games.
ratherity
Beta I 29 Delt VI 2V IV 21
ATO 38 Phai PSI IV 18.
Phaig I Gam I 26 Phai Delt VI 21.
Kapna Sig 16 Phai Gam II 9.
Oklahoma upset Iowa State to cop the Big Seven meet last spring and Kansas came fourth, three points ahead of the Cornhuskers, fifth out of five entries. •Kansas State and Missouri did not enter teams.
Wall, whose team will be idle 20 days after tomorrow's meet, will rely heavily on senior lettermen Dick Eflin, free styler; Dean Glasco, back stroke; Jerry Jester, diver, and Bill Payne, distance free styler, and junior Jean Schanze, breast stroke.
Wall, who has no report on the invaders, said he feared distance, breast, and back stroke men, but is confident of KU's strength in the sprints and free style races.
Effin and Jester are the lone Kansasans who placed in the league meet in 1953. Effin captured sixth in the individual medley and was on the second place free style relay team with Jester. One promising "rookie" on the squad is free styler Don Burke, whom Wall claims will be of much help to his team.
Three of the Huskers are 2-letter winners and the other three earned their first "Ns" last year.
The meet is open to the public.
Calvin Bentz Jr., a junior 2-letterman from Hastings, Neb., is Nebraska's top man. He swims the 220 and 440. Backing him up in those events will be junior returnees Dave Gradwhol and Jack Trabert. In the backstroke the lead man is Lloyd Reed, seconded by a pair of newcomers, Charles Parks and John Kaveny. The weakest spot, Leppley said, is in the diving events.
HOW THE STARS GOT STARTED...
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AMERICA'S NO.1 "QUEEN OF THE ICE"
DONNA ATWOOD says:
"I was 13 before I put on skates. I'd had dancing lessons and this was fun! In three months, I surprised even myself by winning the Pacific Coast novice championship. Three years later — the National Singles and Pairs. Then I joined the Ice Capades. Skating's still fun!"
I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS
ABOUT NINE YEARS AGO. I FIND CAMELS' DELIGHTFUL MILDNESS AND FLAVOR SUIT ME JUST RIGHT, YEAR AFTER YEAR!
YOU SHOULD TRY CAMELS!
Start smoking Camels yourself!
Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days — see for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette!
For Mildness and Flavor
CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 15, 1954 Pills, Pills, Pills
Reds Charge UN Plans To Block Korea Truce
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)-The Communist radio charged today that the United Nations plan to free anti-Communist Korean and Chinese war prisoners turned over to the UN next Wednesday "will destroy the Korean truce."
Red China's semi-official Radio Peiping said the UN decision to liberate 7,700 Koreans and 14,400 Chinese "makes the Korean problem more grave and cannot guarantee the full realization of the armistice agreement."
It was the first Communist comment on the Indian solution to the war prisoner problem.
India said yesterday it will turn back all Korean war prisoners next Wednesday to the military commands that captured them.
The Indians said they expect the UN and Communists to hold the prisoners until the uncalled Korean peace conference decides their fate.
Washington officials, however, said the Allies will refuse to do that.
Peiping did not comment on the Indian plan itself. But the Communist radio, repeating an earlier Red stand, said the "most urgent problem is to resume the preliminary talks" for arranging the Korean peace conference.
India's most severe critic applauded the Indian solution.
South Korean Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tae, who often has denounced the Indians as "pro-Communist" and has threatened to "take action" against them, said it was
Detroit —(U.P.)— A new giant entered the auto industry today to take its place behind the "big three."
Merger Told For Nash,Hudson
Merging of Hudson Motor Car company and Nash-Kelvinator corporation under the name of American Motors corporation makes the new firm the fourth largest in the highly-competitive industry.
The long-rumored merger was announced late yesterday after a meeting of the boards of directors of Hudson and Nash. Only token stockholders who were elected when stockholders of both companies vote on the agreement in March.
Nash and Hudson have combined assets of more than $235 million and working capital in excess of $100 million. But this still leaves American Motors a good distance behind the industry's top producers—General Motors company and Chrysler corporation.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
Comfort Conversioned
JAYHAWKER
NEW PORCH CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru SATURDAY George Cole
'Mr. Potts Goes To Moscow'
PREVUE SAT. SUNDAY
Jane Powell
Gene Nelson
"3 Soilor And A Girl"
"3 Sailor And A Girl"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
"the only thing" the Indians could do.
NOW thru SATURDAY
"FORT VENGEANCE"
'MURDER Without TEARS'
SUNDAY
George Brent
"TANGIER INCIDENT"
also
Keith Larson
"SON OF BELLE STARR"
Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, Indian chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission, announced Thursday that all unrepatriated prisoners would be returned to the side that captured them on Jan. 20, three days before the date the captives were scheduled to be released as civilians.
An Indian source said Gen. Thimaya intended to return the prisoners next Wednesday, even if Gen. John E. Hull, UN commander, declares his intention to free them instead of retain them as captives.
Watkins Fights Runny Noses
Pills, pills, pills—with an average of 60 prescriptions a day. That's the big job of the pharmacy department of Watkins Memorial hospital.
The most prescriptions ever filled in one day was 289 in 1948. It was the Monday following a football game. Rain had fallen all during the game and many students came down with the flu and colds from over-exposure.
Fifty per cent of the medicines used by the hospital is medicine prepared by a pharmacy company and is called packaged medicine. The pharmacist only has to pour the proper amount into a bottle and give it to the student. Most commercial drug stores use from 80 to 90 per cent package medicines and the rest the compound themselves.
The hospital pharmacy compounds its own solutions and ointments. The pink nose drops distributed by the pharmacy are one of their compounds.
The School of Pharmacy used to have an advanced manufacturing class which made the compounds, but now all the compounding is done at the hospital.
James William Gillispie, a 1942 graduate of the KU School of Pharmacy, is the pharmacist. He came to KU in 1947 after serving three years in the Navy and working several years as a pharmacist in a drug store.
Students pay the cost of the materials used in filling prescriptions and a 10 per cent handling charge. For patients in the hospital there is no charge for the drugs used, except for some of the higher priced antibiotics.
The department fills most prescriptions and carries a complete supply of drugs for the needs of the hospital. The pharmacy can fill prescriptions issued by out of town doctors sometimes. No drugs can be prepared or sold without a prescription from a doctor.
Each year the pharmacy hires a senior in pharmacy to help with the work of filling prescriptions. The student works odd hours between classes. This year's student is William Courtwright.
El Monte, Calif. (UP)—The New Year's Day Tournament of Roses turned out to be anything but a bed of roses for Oscar Hager and Mrs. Mae Bixler.
Ancient Sandwiches on Sale
They had planned to set up seven sandwich stands to feed the crowds at the annual parade in Pasadena but local ordinances forbid the use of more than one.
Today, the businesses partners are still trying to find buyers for some 5,000 frozen barbeque beef sandwiches.
There are no Indian reservations in Texas, although at one time or another 10 different tribes lived within the state's present boundary.
A
Your hands on the Future!
When you grip the wheel of an Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast high flying future that leads to the top in jet aviation.
As an Air Force Aviation Cadet, you get in on the ground floor of jet aviation, learn jet flight with the latest equipment and best instructors. You graduate as an Air Force lieutenant earning over $5,000 a year . . . a man thoroughly prepared for leadership in both military and commercial aviation. Join the many fine young men who keep their hands on the future. Train as an Aviation Cadet!
Once behind the controls of an Air Force jet, you leave the humdum of everyday life . . . soar far above the cares of the crowd into a bright new future of adventure and excitement. You're part of a select flying team, playing for the highest stakes of all . . . mastery of the Jet Age! You will run too, because you've been trained to win. You have confidence in yourself, in your fellows, and in your plane, the fastest and safest flying equipment in the world.
You may be eligible To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must be at least a high school graduate. However, you will be of more value to the Air Force if you stay in college, graduate, and then volunteer for training. In addition, you must be between 19 and $26\frac{1}{2}$ years, unmarried, and in good physical condition.
Win an Air Force Commission
☆ Earn over $5,000 A Year
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO:
1. Take your high school diploma or certificate of graduation and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you.
2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination at government expense.
3. Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test.
4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment.
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS:
Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.
U.S.AIR FORCE
ares a
the
The
between
Wil-
Page 11
ale
New Roses
about a r and
seven crowds adena use
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
nations one or lived are
s are some sand-
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
three days Five days
75c $1.00
2c 2c
25 words or less ... 50c
Additional words ... 1e
Additional words...1c 2c
3c Accepts the acceptance with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in the Mail (or by e-mail) except for cappt september) or brought to the University Dally Mall Business office, Journals and Books. 3:45 p.m., the day before publication date
FOR RENT
KRUW HALL, 1215 Oread, has a fey
call 1158 and ask for Yvonne Schenkel, 1-2
BOARDERS WANTED: Room for 4 men,
3 meals a day, 7 days a week. Nu Sigma
Nu medical fraternity. Reasonable prices.
Convenient location. Call 366 or
1-200
ROOM AND BOARD for male student.
Call 23553. 1-18
VACANCING FOR MEN STUDENTS at
end of semester. Single beds. See at 1631
Illinois or call 26743 between 10 a.m.
p. 5 mph. M.Laughlin. 1-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-ff
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking,
Ph. 1843L-1, 825 N.Y.
MWF-I
Ph. 1843L-2, 825 N.Y.
MWF-I
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
Phone 1396M. MW-ff 70
TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly, Ph. 3226-M. MWF-ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do neat and accurate work for you. Ph 2932M after
YOUNG MOTHER wants to care for
Reasonable价保 price of Care. Ph. 888RJ
GET YOUR TYPING done accly and
your image. Ruby Channel, 12:20
Ph. 214234
1-20
JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very busy for fins, snips, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
1-18
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt. or phone 23738. Joan Manion. f
CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginsbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. vf.
TRANSPORTATION
University Daily Kansan
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lists. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesse-
mentation or hire a flight for im-
mation or itineraries and reservations. 8th
and Mass. sts. Phone 30.
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
CAR FOR QUICK SALE 1984 Styline Deluxe Chevy, 4-door, 37,000 actual miles. Completely equipped. Excellent condition. $1,000. Ph. 2473M. 1-19
FOR SALE
HAM RADIO RECEIVER RME-84. Com-
munication, Dept. of Geology,
317. Lindley. JIP 1990.
CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE in tip-top shape. Overhaired (including re-padding) last year. To see it, call Fred Miller at 348 after 5 p.m. 1-19
1953 PONTICAT convertible. Must sell:
4,500 miles. Royal Masters, white tires,
tubes, radio, heater, spotlight.
Chas. Brass, Ph. 11 weekdays.-Se.
11th & KY.    1-18
BATTERIES-guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5.00 and old battery Battery Stores Associated, 512 E. 9th Home-owned. Phone 943. 1-18
HAVE ROV FOR your pre-school child.
Balanced meals, regular rest period,
large play area. Approved. References
available. Call 2473M. 1-20
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: apartment or rooms, preferably in basement, for two law and college students. Write box 46. Dally Kanan, or call KU 376. I-19
LOST AND FOUND
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
GRAY GABARDINE overcame at Student
Davidson on night. Finder please.
Davidson at 1-15
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PEN. black and
white. 1646 Tec. Phone 4144-71. 1-20
Schulte. 1646 Tec. Phone 4144-71. 1-20
BLACK PARKER "S1" pencil in viensity
Bob Meeker at 868. Rewind ... 1-19
Bob Meeker at 868. Rewind ... 1-19
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
Applications and brochures are available in 111 Marvin for next week's interviews with engineering graduates. Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the dean's office.
Interviews
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
The only company to schedule interviews this week is the McDonnell Aircraft corporation, who will be here both Monday and Tuesday. This firm is interested in aeronautical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers; mathematicians, and physicists.
The first woman cabinet member was Frances Perkins. She was secretary of labor during Franklin D. Roosevelt's terms as president. Oveta Culp Hobby became the second feminine member of the cabinet when the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare was established under the Eisenhower administration.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
Patee NOW TONITE AT 7-9 Sat. & Sun. Cont. 1:00
It’s The Toast Of The Campus
TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND"
with JAMES ROBERTSON
JUSTICE
GORDON JACKSON
The funniest picture that ever crossed the "Big Drink!"
Sure—and it's got the proper spirit—
50,000 cases of it!
Basil Radford-Joan Greenwood
Open Tonite 6:45 • Shows 7-9 • Feat. 7:35-9:40
Cont. Sat. & Sun. Feat. 1:35-3:40-5:40-7:45-9:45
Art Conference Speaker Named
Dr. Viktor Lowenfeld, head of the art education department at Pennsylvania State college will be the principal speaker at an art education conference here Feb. 12-13.
Art supervisors, art education instructors, and students will take part in the two-day conference.
An instructor at Penn State for 12 years. Dr. Lowenfeld came to the U.S. from Austria. He is a painter and has written several books, including "Creative and Mental Growth." He has lectured throughout the U.S.
In conjunction with the conference an exhibition of 100 paintings by school children from 45 different countries will be displayed in the Student Union Feb. 7-23.
A collection from the Smithsonian Institution, the paintings were selected through international competition for the best illustrations of fairy tales by Hans Christian Andersen. The contest, held in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Asked if they intended to have a family, both of them flushed.
Marilyn, Joe Honeymooning After City Hall Ceremony
San Francisco—(U.P.)-Movie actress Marilyn Monroe, the hottest property at 20th Century Fox, honeymooned somewhere in California today with Joltin' Joe DiMaggio.
Marilyn said she intended to continue her career as an actress, but she added, "I'm looking forward to being a *housewife*. too."
Dimaggio, the Yankee clipper, wore a conservative blue suit and a polka dot tie.
"I'd like to have six," Marilyn rigged.
Joe gave his age as 39, Marilyn as 25.
"We're just going to take off." he said. "The car's all packed, jammed full of stuff."
"Uh, sure, there's going to be a family," Dimaggio stammered.
It was the second marriage for both. Miss Monroe was married at 16 to a seaman, Jim Dougherty, and divorced him two years later. Dimaggio was formerly married to Dorothy Armold, with whom he had a son, Joe Jr., now 11.
Wearing a sleek chocolate brown suit with a white ermine collar, and grasping three white orchids in her hand, the sultry bride gurgled, "I'm terribly excited."
The couple climaxed their two-year romance yesterday with a simple wedding ceremony at City hall attended by a crowd of 500 well-wishers, mostly city hall workers.
A spokesman for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco said Dimaggio automatically excommunicated himself from the church by remarrying.
Outside the church, the only person who was unhappy about their wedding was Judge Charles S. Peery, who conducted the wedding.
"I forgot to kiss the bride," he said glumly.
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
ALSO
CARTOON - NEWS
Features Tonite 7:37-9:31
Continuous Saturday: Features
1:52-3:46-5:40-
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STOLEN NIGHTS OF PAGAN PLEASURE!
VICTOR MARI MATURE • BLANCHARD
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SATURDAY 11:15
STARTING SUNDAY SATURDAY 11:30
ON OUR GIANT WIDE-SCREEN, TOO!
WHEN A SAVAGE TRIBE AND
THE U. S. CAVALRY FOUGHT
SIDE BY SIDE FOR THE
GLORY OF THE WEST!
The untold story of
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 15. 1954
West to Ignore Soviet Delays On Big 4 Talks
Paris — (U.P.) The three Western powers agreed today not to allow Soviet stubbornness on "minor points" to be used as a Kremlin excuse for delaying the scheduled Jan. 25 Berlin Big Four conference.
The official predicted that the United States, Britain and France later today will drop a demand that the Foreign Ministers hold three out of every four sessions in West Berlin and the fourth in the eastern sector of the divided city.
But the source said the difficulty of making such an offer by itself was that the Russians then could use the conciliatory gesture as a basis for demanding new concessions.
The West is prepared to accept Soviet High Commissioner Sergei A. Dengin's demand for holding two meetings in the western and two in the eastern sectors.
"They might use the question of the organization of the Secretariat or some other minor issue to hang their hats on and try to talk for weeks, if we are not careful," the source said.
"We shall concede the maximum to show our good faith," a high Allied official said.
Western military commandants held four meetings with Dengin in an effort to determine where the Foreign Ministers will hold their conference.
Aero Engineering Professor Named
Page 12
James E. Tiedemann has been appointed assistant professor of aeronautical engineering, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced yesterday.
Around the World
Social Security Plan Backed
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower's plan to boost old-age social security payments and extend coverage to 10 million more Americans drew strong bi-partisan support in Congress today.
Republicans and Democrats alike urged quick approval of the changes in the social security system recommended by the President yesterday. Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R-N.Y.), who has bucked the administration on some issues, promptly introduced legislation to carry out the program.
The generally favorable reaction to the social security recommendations contrasted sharply to the reception Mr. Eisenhower's farm and labor proposals got earlier this week. Argument over those two issues is still raging, some of it within the President's own party.
Rep. Reed said his Ways and Means committee would begin hearings on the social security recommendations early next month and
asserted "it is vital that we act with speed."
Defense Treaty OK'd
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) South Korea's National assembly unanimously ratified treaty to a mutual defense treaty which commits the United States to act against any renewed Red aggression in Korea.
Defense Treaty OK'd
127 members of the legislature present arose when Chairman P. H. Shinicky called for an open voting on the treaty ratification.
Finstein Kin Arrested
Pittsburg, Calif. —(U.F.)—Bernardo C. Einstein, 23-year-old grandson of Albert Einstein, and a 21-year-old sailor buddy who be sentenced today for breaking into a soft drink vending machine and taking 60 cents.
Einstein and John E. Marvin Jr., of San Diego pleaded guilty yesterday to the petty theft charge and were freed on $250 bond each pending sentencing by District Judge Michael Gatto.
Warren Takes Post
Washington — (U.P.)— Chief Justice Earl Warren was elected and installed chancellor of the Smithsonian institution today.
mr. Warren succeeds former Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson as the 14th chancellor in the institution's 108-year history. Mr. Warren will preside over the institution's 14-member board of regents which transacts the national museum's formal business.
Tackle Bricker Plan
Washington — (U.P.)-Republican leaders turned on steam today in an effort to work out a compromise on the Bricker amendment that will prove acceptable to the administration.
Senators Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.) and John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) called a meeting with Att. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr., to try to work out some common ground on the proposal which is designed to limit the President's treaty-making powers.
KU Scientists Develop Fly That's Resistant to DDT
Fites that are resistant to DDT act differently than their susceptible distant relatives, according to two KU scientists.
The behavioral difference is at the easily observed pupation stage, when the fly is resting and changing from larva to adult insect, according to Vesperia et al. (2004), professor of entomology, and Preson F. Hutter, graduate student.
Working with fruit flies because of their rapid multiplication. Dr. Sokal and Hunter developed a strain resistant to DDT and another strain that was easily poisoned by the insecticide.
Moslem Group's Property Taken
Both strains were fed on a nutrient containing DDT. It was observed that the resistant flies tended to pupate at the edge of the vial containing the nutrient, that
This work, part of a larger study of hereditary factors of resistance to insecticides, was financed by grants from the Office of Naval Research, the Army, and KU research funds.
some even tried to climb the "walls" of the vial. The susceptible files remained in the center of the medium
"Ever since it was found that DDT did not kill all flies and left us with a thriving fly population untouched by it, scientists have been pushing fundamental and applied research to learn 'why' and 'what to do about it', Dr. Charles D. Michener, entomology department chairman, said.
Cairo —(U,P)— President Mohammed Nagibu's military government today ordered confiscation of the property of the fanatic Moslem Brotherhood, dissolved Wednesday for treason.
An official announcement informing the Egyptian people for the first time of the ban on the brotherhood also furnished details of the government charge that the Moslem group had plotted "to overthrow the existing regime in the name of religion."
The communique charged that the brotherhood tried to inflame the police against the Army, while seeking at the same time to set up secret cells within both organizations.
It charged also that leaders of the Moslem group conspired against the government with British officials—especially with Minister to Cairo Michael Creswell and Trevor
K.C. Motorists Fill 'Em Up In Gasoline War
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)- Joyful Kansas City motorists filled their gasoline tanks at bargain prices today as the area's service stations cut and recut their prices.
The filling stations were caught in a two-way squeeze; not only was the usual margin of profit per gallon trimmed almost to the vanishing point, but they had so much business they had to put on extra tas pumpers.
The lowest price reported early today was 15.9 cents for gas at an independent station, and four cents more per gallon for premium gas.
The price war, described as the most drastic ever in this region, began along U.S. 40, leading into Kansas City from the east. It started when a new chain station (Site of company) cut its prices to stimulate business, one source said.
The war gained impetus yesterday when Standard Oil company (N.J.) cut its tank wagon prices 6.6 cents per gallon for regular and 4.6 cents for ethyl.
A local Skelley Oil company distributor, said his firm would follow Standard's lead. "We have no alternative." he said.
Motorists drew added comfort from a statement by the man who may have started the whole thing.
"I think its going to continue for some time," said Edwin Field, western district manager for Site Oil. "These price wars just happen. Once they start, they spread like a forest fire."
Evans, oriental secretary of the embassy here.
No comment was available immediately from the embassy, but a British spokesman dismissed similar charged Wednesday as "complete nonsense."
Floor wax applied to rods in clothes closets will permit hangers to slide back and forth readily.
图
Congressmen Are Underpaid Says Salary Commission
Washington—(U.P.)—President Dwight D. Eisenhower's commission said today that Congressmen are "grossly underpaid" and should vote themselves a $12,500 pay raise to $27,500 a year.
It also unanimously recommendede pay hikes of $10,000 each for the vice president and Speaker of the House and salary boosts ranging from $14,500 to $14,500 a year for "overworked and poorly paid" federal judges.
The 18-man commission estimated cin
The proposed revisions in pay scales
The commission also recommended "adequate"—meaning bigger—expense allowances for Congressmen and that Congress consider the advisability of providing the vice president with a suitable official residence.
| | Present Sal. | Proposed | Increased |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Senate and House members ... | 15,000* | 27,500 | 12,500 |
| Chief Justice ... | 25,500 | 40,000 | 14,500 |
| Assoc. Supreme Court Justices ... | 25,000 | 39,500 | 14,500 |
| Justices of Courts of Appeals & Claims ... | 17,500 | 30,500 | 13,000 |
| Tax, Customs and U.S. Dist. Courts ... | 15,000 | 25,500 | 12,500 |
(* Includes $2,500 in expenses)
KU
University Accredited
FLIGHT TRAINING PROGRAM
Is Being Offered for Spring Semester,'54
FOR INFORMATION
OR CALL
Attend Meeting Friday, Jan 15, 7:00 p.m. Aeronautical Engineering Bldg.
Erhart Flying Service
Municipal Airport
Ph. 314
Take Your Sunday Date
to Dinner
(5:00 to 6:30 p.m.)
at the
Student Union Cafeteria
FOR SNACKS - Take her to the
Hawk's Nest
SPEAKING UP
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Monday, Jan. 18, 1951
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
51st Year, No. 76
—Kansan Photo by Al Traldi
LA MASTERCASA DEL CENTRO DE ARTE SAN FRANCESCO
A GOOD BUY—The board of regents looks over the latest purchase of the Art museum. It is a painting of the Venetian school by Palma the Younger called "Christ in Gethsemane." From left to right are Dr. L. B. Spake, Mrs. Lee Haughey, Lester McCoy, Walter S. Fees, Willis N. Keely, and A. W. Hershberger.
'Christ in Gethsemane Bought by Art Museum
"One of the five top works in the Museum of Art" is how Edward Maser, curator, describes the painting recently acquired by the museum.
The painting, "Christ in Gethsemane," is the work of Jacopo Palm the Younger. Nearly 350 years old the painting was done in Venice during the time of Titan, Veronese, and Tintoretto.
Mr. Maser and Dr. Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history, acquired the painting for the museum from an art dealer when they were in Florence, Italy, last summer.
Sent across the Atlantic by ship, the painting arrived last week and was officially presented to the University at a reception Friday for Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, members of the board of regents, and faculty members.
The painting shows Christ praying in the garden of Gethsemane. An angel holding a silver chalice appears above him, and several apostles are sleeping nearby. In the far background Judas Iscariot can be seen leading Roman soldiers to the scene.
A large oil painting, "Christ in Gethsemane" is 4 by 5 feet in size. The gilded frame, almost a foot wide, is what Mr. Maser called a "superb example of 17th century Italian woodcavering."
Jacopo Palma the Younger has been called the last painter of the golden age of Venetian painting, Mr. Maser said. He studied in Rome, was influenced by Michelangelo, and returned to Venice to do most of his work.
Weather
Last week's praise for the weather-
man turned into gripes and groans
over the weekend
WARMER.
over the weekend and Kansas struggled under the second coldest spell of the winter. However, the weatherman says we can expect some relief in the near future. Not
much, but at least better than the near zero temperatures and cold winds we have had for the last four days.
Eclipse to Be Visible Here
New York — (U.P.)— A celestial crime takes place at 9 p.m. tonight in full view of millions. The earth is going to steal the light of the moon.
The eclipse will take place at 8:50 p.m. in this section of the nation. In this area the weather isn't expected to cooperate. It will be cloudy all day, but should clear enough to make the spectacle visible.
Time was when this periodical eclipse of the moon scared people plenty. It still does, wherever people aren't hep. For Americans it's one of nature's best shows. There is no admission price, no tax.
With the sun behind it, the earth throws a shadow which is 857.000 miles long. By passing through that mighty shadow, the moon gets into a position where the earth takes its borrowed light.
But the moon will be asking for it. Anyway its light isn't its property It belongs to the sun.
Eclipses are as regular as clockwork, since the moon revolves elliptically around the earth and the earth, along with its moon, revolves elliptically around 'the sun. Thus it has to be that every so often the earth comes between the sun and the moon and eclipses the moon or the moon gets between the sun and the earth and eclipses the sun.
eclipse begins. In the Central and Mountain time zones, the eclipsing will be lower in the sky. In the Pacific zone, the moon will be partly eclipsed when it gets above the horizon.
In the East, the moon will be well above the horizon when the
---
Senior 'Cellist's Recital is Tonight
Anita McCoy, fine arts senior,
cellist, will present a senior recital today at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. Assisting her at the piano will be Dorothy Shoup, education senior.
The concert is free to the public.
---
'Partisan' Tag To Brownell
Washington—(U.P.)—Democratic nai national chairman Stephen A. Mitchell has assailed Attorney General Herbert Brownell, Jr., for seeking "partisan political advantage" in his statements about the Eisenhower administration's anti- Communist record.
Mr. Brownell last week announced that the administration has taken legal action against 54 Communist leaders, brought 12 Red front groups to justice, and deported 219 subversive aliens.
Mr. Mitchell said that in nearly all of the cases prosecution or investigation was started by the former Democratic administration. He called on President Eisenhower to "order" Mr. Brownnell to give the people "the facts."
Mr. Mitchel also said President Eisenhower himself has not been "too scrupulous" in referring to the 2,200 government workers fired or allowed to resign as "security risks." He said the Democratic committee has "reports" that less than 10 per cent of the cases involved disloyalty.
A Justice department spokesman said Mr. Brownell would have no immediate comment. It is known, however, department officials feel that a break-down on those fired would point the finger directly at persons discharged on loyalty grounds and stigmatize them for life. It also was said that the dividing line between loyalty and security risks is sometimes narrow.
Mr. Mitchell charged that Mr Brownell's statements were "misleading" and cast doubt on his "fairness and impartiality."
Mr. Mitchell said "Sen. (Joseph R.) McCarthy may think President Elsenhower is soft on communism, but nobody else does. Certainly we Democrats don't."
Toledo Newsman To Give Lecture
Grove Patterson, editor-in-chief of The Toledo Blade, will give the fifth annual William Allen White lecture February 10.
He will speak at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater at a public convoitation sponsored by the William Allen White foundation, it was announced today by Dean Burton W. Marvin, director of the foundation and dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public information.
Federal Health Aid Asked by Ike
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower recommended today that Congress establish a $25 million federal re-insurance program to help private and non-profit insurance companies offer broader health protection to more families.
He also called for a greatly expanded vocational rehabilitation program to restore 660,000 disabled Americans to active working citizens in the next five years.
These were part of a basic fivepoint program Mr. Eisenhower recommended to help relieve the "serious burden" of medical and hospital costs so that "the means of achieving good health" will be "accessible to all."
1. Urged strengthening of research activities by the public health service, particularly in the fields of cancer, mental illness, heart diseases, dental problems, arthritis and blindness.
2. Proposed a new approach to federal grants-in-aid to states for health, child welfare and rehabilitation. He said states with smaller financial capacities should receive proportionately larger federal assistance. He also suggested that part of the federal grants to states be set aside for "the support of unique projects of regional or national significance."
3. Presented a four-way plan for expanding construction of medical care facilities, including added federal financial help in building nonprofit hospitals for the care of the chronically ill.
In laying down his health recommendations, Mr. Eisenhower rejected "the socialization of medicine," but he said the government could well commit itself to "certain national health goals."
Concerned because the total private medical bill of the nation now exceeds $9 billion a year, Mr. Eisenhower proposed that the government launch a "limited" re-insurance service.
Purpose of this plan would be "to encourage private and non-profit health insurance organizations to offer broader health protection to more families."
The President proposed extension of greater federal assistance to the states to speed up and expand the rehabilitation of disabled persons in order to return them to productive employment.
He proposed "a progressive expansion of our rehabilitation resources" with the goal of rehabilitating 200,000 persons a year by 1959. He pointed out that rehabilitated persons would pay back in federal income taxes many times the cost of their rehabilitation.
Farises Entertain Class of Graduates
Dr. and Mrs. Nabih Amin Faris will entertain the dozen members of his class in Government of the Middle East tonight with a dinner at their home.
The Kansan report that members of the class, The Arab World Today, were to be their guests was incorrect.
- The address by Mr. Patterson, close friend of the late Mr. White and twice president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, will be one of the highlights of the day-long program of the foundation, which holds its annual meeting on Mr. White's birthday.
Mr. Patterson has been a newspaper editorial executive since his graduation from Oberlin college in 1895. He has traveled all over the world and has won particular acclaim for his column "The Way of the World" and as a public speaker. It is estimated that he travels 20,000 miles a year and that his average annual writings total 250,000 words.
"Mr. Patterson is recognized as the finest speaker in the newspaper world." Dean Marvin said. "The demand for him is such that in a recent 10-day period he made speeches in Colorado, Ohio, North Carolina and Michigan immediately after he had given eight speeches on the Pacific Coast and three others enroute from the Coast to Toledo. Last summer he was author of an illustrated article in Look magazine on 'How to Give a Speech.'"
"We feel particularly fortunate that he has accepted our invitation, for he is a man who always has a message and who knows journalism and the world in general as few men do."
In addition to performing his many journalistic functions and speaking throughout the country, Mr. Patterson is active in civic and church affairs. He is a member of the International board of the Y.M.C.A.; serves on the Methodist Commission on Public Relations and Information; has been president of the Epworth Club of Epworth Methodist Church for 36 years; and is a member of the executive committees of the Toledo United Nations association and the Toledo Town Meeting.
Other events on Feb. 10 will be the annual meeting of the foundation's board of trustees, with Alvin S. McCoy, president of the foundation and Kansas correspondent of the Kansas City Star, presiding; and the annual luncheon in the Student Union.
Previous William Allen White lectures have been given by James B. Reston, New York Times diplomatic correspondent in Washington and now chief of that newspaper's Washington bureau; Ernest K. Lindley, chief of the Newsweek Washington bureau; Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor; and Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post.
GROVE PATTERSON
Campaign to Clear Smoking Controlled by Wrong Group
Whether or not smoking causes lung cancer has been a sure-fire conversational gambit for several years now and last week most of the major powers of the tobacco industry began a campaign to keep cigarets clear of the cancer scare.
In many daily papers last week there appeared a one-page ad entitled "A Frank Statement to Cigarette Smokers." If taken at face value, the ad was a move by most of the major cigaret makers and tobacco growers to put the cards on the table, to admit that there have been "experiments" which would seem to put the smoking habit in a bad light.
At the same time, the ad asked the smokers of America not to pass judgment on the business of smoking until more conclusive tests have been made. It was for this purpose that the ad was run —to announce the formation of the Tobacco Industry Research committee.
Apparently the tobacco people have decided that if enough people get to believing the cancer rumors the industry will take a pretty severe drop in business. This feeling is something new, because they formerly clung to the belief that Americans, notorious for neglecting their health, will pooh-pooh the peddlers of good advice.
So now the industry publishes a "frank statement" and offers to set up a committee to conduct research. Very noble, indeed. However, it doesn't ring true, because it's a pretty safe bet that any researchers being paid by the tobacco interests won't
come up with findings that will cancel out a thriving industry.
We aren't too impressed by the committee, nor yet the "frank statement." If as the sponsors (and members) of the committee claim, "the fact that cigarette smoking today should even be suspected as a cause of a serious disease is a matter of deep concern to us," the most straightforward thing they could do is turn the problem—and the money—over to a reliable independent reseach organization, one which has no tie with the tobacco industry.
If the independent researchers were given a free hand, their findings would have much more credibility than anything produced by a group investigating itself.
To give the "research" a slightly more up-and-up appearance, the tobacco people intend to put at the head of the committee "a scientist of unimpeachable integrity and national repute." Maybe he'll be one of the often-publicized thousands of doctors who "always smoke Camels."
A group of "distinguished men from medicine, science, and education" will be allowed to "advise the committee on its research activities. These experts will be lumped on an advisory board.
The fact that the doctors and scientists will be limited to advising while the research is controlled by the committee of representatives from the cigaret companies and tobacco growers indicates one thing:
The reins are in the wrong hands.—Tom Stewart
Make or Break Theme Faces 83rd Congress
The 83rd Congress opened its second session last week. There were many speeches by the President outlining his legislative program and a great deal of talk as senators got together again for the first time since last summer.
This session will be an eventful one. It may make or break the present Republican administration. The year may decide whether Eisenhower is to go down in history as a great President or only a mediocre one. At any rate many important issues affecting the lives of the American people will be decided.
In the Senate there are 47 Republicans, 48 Democrats, and one independent, Wayne Morse of Oregon, who usually votes with the Democrats.
The success of Mr. Eisenhower's legislative program will depend on how much cooperation he will get from the Democratic members of the House and Senate. The Republicans hold a very slim margin of control in Congress.
In the house are 219 Republicans. . .
215 Democrats and one independ- the n
Not only are the issues important this year, but it is also election year and both parties will be attempting to impress the voting public. The Democrats, of course, would like to regain control of Congress and the Republicans would like to remain in power and increase their now slim margin of control.
ent, Frazer Reams of Ohio, who usually votes with the Democrats.
The Eisenhower honeymoon is over. The Republicans must take the initiative this year or their stay in power may only be a brief one.
Important issues to be decided in this session are the St. Lawrence seaway, statehood for Hawaii, lowering the voting age to 18, revisions in the Taft-Hartley law, increasing be national debt limit, foreign aid.
defense spending, tax cuts, and the issue of congressional investigations into communism and subversion.
The administration probably will have to deal with the problem of an economic decline. They must decide how to halt the trend of how they will provide security for everyone.
The farm issue will be very important since many Congressmen rely on the farm vote for their place in Congress.
No matter what is decided or who comes from the debates during the year, it will be an eventful session.
Elizabeth A. Wohlgemuth
Books
HEY, OL' CHURCHY!
HEY SEMINOLE SAM!
HEY, HOWLAND Owl!
HEY!
HEY, YO'SELF, POGO...
1 IS GIVIN' CHURCHY A BLINDFOLD TEST TO SELL HIM A COMICAL BOOK.
A BLINDFOLD TEST? WHY, HE CAN'T SEE THE COMIC BOOK THAT WAY!
AN' YOU BE SURPRISED WHAT A BIG HELP THAT
1-18 DON'T HAVE ANYDIDATE.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday. Jan. 18, 1954
HEY, OL' CHURCHY!
HEY, SEMINOLE SAM!
HEY, HOWLAND OWL!
HEY!
HEY, YOU SELF, POGO...
I IS GIVEN CHURCHY A BLINDFOLD TEST TO SELL HUM A COMICAL BOOK.
A BLINDFOLD TEST? WAY, HE CAN'T SEE THE COMIC BOOK THAT WAY!
AN' YOU BE SURPRISED WHAT A BIG HELP THAT
FOR A CHANGE, SAM, YOU IS RIGHT.
YOU'LL HELP A FINE, MANDSOME BOY THIRD COLLEGE IF YOU SUBSCRIBE SIR.
LONG TIME NO SEE
WHAT BOY?
ME... AN' I'LL THROW IN A FREE BLINDFOLD. EACH TIME THIS COMES IN YOU PUTS ON YOUR BLINDFOLD... THEN YOU DON'T GOTTA PAY IT NO MORE MIND THAN THE AUTHOR DID...
I SAID: LONG TIME NO SEE.
AN' I REPEATS:
COOK WITH ME!
A BLINDFOLD TEST? WHY HE CAN'T SEE THE COMIC BOOK THAT WAY!
AN' YOU BE SURPRISED WHAT A BIG HELP THAT
FOR A CHANGE,
SAM, YOU
IS RIGHT.
YOU'LL HELP A FINE
MANDROME BOY
THRU COLLEGE
IF YOU SUBSCRIBE
SIR.
LONG TIME
SUN SEE
Fabulous Chicago by Emmett Dedmon (Random House) records the life of "the boss city of the universe" with the impact, humor and color of a superb novel. Dedmon, assistant Sunday editor of the Chicago Sun-Times, has exercised consummate editorial skill to fit Chicago's story into 359 pages without losing the flavor of the familiar tales. Here are recreated Chicago's Indian heritage, the early dramas of mud and building, the episodes of gargantuan growth starting from Mark Beaubien's tavern (first building in Chicago not a log cabin), the development of Chicago puritanism and culture, the lusty, raucous, account of Chicago's bawdy life from the "sporting houses" of a century ago through the organized big-time gangsterism of Colosimo, Torrio, O'Banion and Capone. Society, literature, opera and business share attention with violence and scandal. . .
WHAT BOY?
ME...AN'LL THROW IN A FREE BINDOFD. EACH TIME THIS COMES IN YOU PUT ON YOUR BLINDOFD...THEN YOU DON'T GOTTA PAY IT NO MORE MIND THAN THE AUTHOR DID.
I SAID: LONG TIME NO BEE.
AN'I REPEATS:
POCKETS
FOR A CHANGE, SAM, YOU IS RIGHT.
YOU'LL HELP A FINE, MANDSOME BOY THIRD COLLEGE IF YOU SUBSCRIBE SIR.
LONG TIME AND SEE
WHAT BOY?
ME... AN' ILL THROW IN A FREE BLIND FOLD...EACH TIME THIS COMES IN YOU PUTS ON YOUR BLIND FOLD...THEN YOU DON'T GOTA PAY IT NO MORE MIND THAN THE AUTHOR DID.
I SAID; LONG WITH NO SEE.
AN' I REPEATS:
POKE
GOING BEAUTY WITH KELLY!
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Nassau Assn., Associated College Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4季度的 subscription). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
Daily Bansan
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Ken Coy
Managing Editors Ed Howard,
Nick Tlee, Dean Eveno Betz
News Editor Shirley Jeyz
Assistant Tom Shannon
Sports Editor Stan Hamilton
Anna Brown Letty Lemon
Society Letty Lemon
Elizabeth Wolghenthim
Feature Exchange Ed Calder M. Fickett
News-Ed Adviser Calder M. Fickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Clarke Keys
Assistants ... Jerry Krusdon,
Chairman ... Chris Gale
Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan
The University of Kansas, 1929 and 1944. This month the chief topic for conversation on the University campus has been the naming of a new football coach, but here's what they were talking about 10 and 25 years ago:
10 YEARS AGO
University women were not enthusiastic about entering military service. "The glamour of a uniform doesn't appeal to me," one said, adding that "I like civilian clothes better." One who did desire to join the military had this to say: "I would like very much to join the WAAF after I graduate, because I feel that even after the war is over there will be a large field for flyers. Also, I like to be alone in the clouds."
A navy trainee, not adept at sewing, decided to get outside help. He sent his uniform to Lawrence church women who were doing that work for K.U. servicemen. The uniform came back with the stripes sewed on the inside, not the outside, of the left shoulder.
Arthur Rubenstein, concert pianist, appeared before 1,000 in Hoeck auditorium. The famous Polish pianist was on tour. His selections included "Appassionata" by Beethoven, "Prelude" by Debussy, and "Nocturne" by Chopin.
And then there was the time a student called his good looking instructor. She told him what he wanted to know about the course, said goodbye, and then, without hanging up, turned to a friend to say, "He's real cute, too." A low-pitched wolf whistle came from the receiver.
25 YEARS AGO
K. U. met Kansas State college in basketball for the 99th time and won 36-30. Charley Moffett, Jayhawker forward, hit 17 points to take the conference scoring lead. It was the second Big Six win for the Jayhawkers.
Two organized houses, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, were placed under temporary quarantine after one of the fraternity's men became seriously ill with spinal meningitis. He had attended an Alpha Omicron Pi party, making it necessary also to quarantine the sorority.
A University professor of engineering drawing had developed plans for converting car seats into beds. Blue prints of his plans were on file with the U.S.Patent Office.The professor had a model for his own car, which he said could be changed in four or five minutes.
The Student Union, in use but not completed, was criticized by an editorial in the Kansan. Although the editorial agreed the dancing floor was good, it said "there are many large barns in the country which would present as fine an appearance as this unfinished structure. Finish the Union building now," the editorial exhorted.
"The Last Warning," starring Laura LaPlante, was being shown at the Bowersock theater in Lawrence. It was described as a picture of "a thousand thrills." The prices: 10 and 40 cents for the matinee, 10 and 50 cents for evening.
Kansas State defeated K.U., but this time in wrestling. The score was 20-8. Each team won a fall, but K-State won five decisions to one for the Jayhawker matmen.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
1:31
"Our boys just aren't hitting tonight, Coach, and I understand that girl I over there bet they wouldn't be."
Monday. Jan. 18. 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Jayhawks Move to First in Big 7
Jayhawks Move to Kansas Bench Strength Pays Off In Narrow Victory Over K-State
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
Manhattan. The Jayhawks literally clawed the Wildcats to bits. That's about the size of it.
The scrappy Kansas team, behind at the first and third quarter marks Saturday night, used its bench strength to pull it through to the hard-fought 3-point, 65-62 victory over Kansas State at Manhattan, but only after the Wildcats, using a slow, deliberate offense for the first time in several seasons, had deadlocked the score 13 times, twice in the final quarter.
A pair of free tosses by K-State center Jerry Jung with two minutes to go in the game tied the score at 58-all, but then KU guard Dal Dobles dropped in a pair of charities and Bill Heitholt streaked in to notch a lay-in and Kansas led 62-58 with 1:35 to go.
State's Gene Stauffer was fouled at that juncture and he caked in on his two opportunities to bring his team within two. But then Jayhawk forward Harold Patterson came up with the ball in a scramble near the Kansas free throw circle and passed quickly to Dobbs who was standing alone under the goal. The sophomore laid it in for the eventual winning basket.
Sports
Dailyhansan
The Jayhawks were helped to the triumph by a rare phenomenon—no Kansan fouled out, and because the losers' two top point producers, Jesse Prisock and John Wilson, left the contest in the final quarter via that route. Prisock got 12, eight in the first quarter, and Wilson nine.
Born picked up three quick fouls in the first five minutes and then free throw collector. Bill Brainard came on to play the last four minutes of that period and most of the second. He forced Priskock into a pair of fouls to make his total three, and the K-State ace rode the bench the entire second quarter. He finally was banished for his fifth infraction with 5:39 to go in the game.
The mergin see-sawed throughout the opening quarter, with the score tied six times. A crip by Wilson with one second left made it 20-18, K-State, at the first quarter peak.
In the second quarter, with Prisock on the sidelines, KU, with eight men scoring, pulled off to a narrow 2-point halftime edge, 36-34. But in the third period, the coldest of the night for both clubs, the Wildcats out-hit KU 13-10 to lead 47-46 as the tip-off for the fourth came up.
Born re-centered and he, Harold Patterson, and Larry Davenport hit the first 12 Kansas points as K-State got but six. Pattison hit two free throws. Born added a jump shot. Davenport sank a pair of long one-handers, and Born hit three free throws to up KU's lead to 58-53. After three Wildcat points Jung hit his couple of free throws to send the game into its crucial last minutes.
The "wait for an opening" K-State offense produced but 36 shots, while KU fired 57 times. The Jayhawks won the game from the field, outhitting State 20-16, but at the charity line the losers scored on 19 of 40 tries. Kansas, with 36 attempts, hit 25.
Sub Bill Kohl, who got all of his seven points for K-State in the hectic last period, hit another pair of free throws with 1:05 to go, but two last-ditch tries for the tying points fell short. The game's high scorer, B. H. Born of Kansas, stopped the last shot before it left the hands
The victory moved Kansas into a tie with Nebraska at 3-0 for the Fig Seven leadership, while Kansas State now stands at 1-2 in the league and 7-5 over-all. KU has won eight of 11. The two outfits will meet here Feb. 17.
tie tip on the ensuing jump and Al Kelley hit one of his two free throws when he was fouled with nine seconds to go.
24
44
—Kansan Photo by Clarke Keys
HIGH, WIDE, AND—Al Kelley leaps for a bucket in the first half against Kansas State Saturday as the Wildcats' Gene Stauffer (40) attempts to block the shot. Also in the play are Jayhawker Larry Davenport (4) and K-State's Roger Craft (44).
Ties Confuse IM Leagues As Play Enters Last Round
With but one round to play in Division IV of Fraternity "A" basketball, Phi Psi, ATO, and Delta Chi remain in a 3-way tie for first after sprinting to wins in intramural action Friday.
Dropping from a first place tie, Lambda Chi suffered its second setback to fall a full game behind the Division IV league leaders which each own 3-1 marks. Other encounters Friday saw victories registered by Sigma Nu in Division III of Frat "A" and by the Optimists in Division I of Independent "A".
A consistent scoring attack coupled with tight defensive play in the second half helped Phi Psi to a 45-39 decision over Lambda Chi. Holding a slim 23-21 advantage at halftime, Frank Haggard pumped through 13 points in the second half to spearhead the Phi Psi to victory.
For the game Haggard collected 21 points to walk off with scoring honors, while Max Murray and Pete Fotopolus backed him up with 10 and eight, respectively. Dave Paulding, with 12, and Dick Walt, with 12, paced the Lambda Chi attack.
Phi Psi 46, Lambda Chi 39
After building a 21-9 halftime lead, Delta Chi survived a second half rally by Sigma Chi to escape with a 41-37 win. Punky Hoglund, who netted 10 field goals and four charity tosses for 24 points, spread his point-making efforts evenly over both halves to hold the winners in the game.
ATO 80, Alpha Pbi Alpha 22
ATO combined a potent offense
Behind Hoglund in the Delta Chi scoring column was Earl Knauss who dropped in six. Jim Maguire bit seven and Bill Lonborg six to head the well-divided Sigma Chi offense.
Delta Chi 41, Sigma Chi 37
Dick Blowey was the big spark in the ATO scoring parade as he bucketed 18 tallies, while Bob Toalson trailed him with 11. Churby Clowers was high man for the losers with nine.
with sharp defensive play to bury Alpha Phi Alpha 68-22. For ATO the scoring was well balanced as seven players connected for at least 4 points.
Posting its third win against one loss, Sigma Nu held onto second place behind Kappa Sig in Division III by pasting Phi Kappa Tau 56-32. The winners sped to a 25-13 lead at intermission and continued to pull away in the second half for the victory.
Sigma Nu 56. Phi Tau 32
Bud Bixler and Ken White contributed 11 points each to the Sigma Nu offense to spark their club. However, Bob Nelson found the range for 18 counters for game honors.
Oh, You Subs
KANSAS 65
We
Specialize
In
Made - to - Measure
Clothing
Suits from $5700
the university
shop
| | G-GA | F-FA | PI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kelley | 3-12 | 2-3 | 4 |
| Patterson | 4-4 | 4-9 | 4 |
| Born | 5-15 | 3-6 | 3 |
| Brainard | 0-1 | 6-7 | 3 |
| Dobbs | 3-8 | 4-4 | 1 |
| Wolfe | 0-3 | 4-1 | 1 |
| Davenport | 4-12 | 0-0 | 4 |
| McEloy | 0-0 | 3-3 | 1 |
| Heitholt | 1-1 | 0-0 | 3 |
| Totals | 20-57 | 25-36 | 27 |
K-STATE 62
| | G-GA | F-FA | PF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Prisock | 4- 7 | 4- 6 | 5 |
| Craft | 0- 0 | 2- 3 | 1 |
| Wilson | 4- 5 | 1- 1 | 5 |
| Smith | 0- 2 | 1- 1 | 1 |
| Jung | 0- 1 | 3- 4 | 1 |
| Poore | 2- 3 | 4- 4 | 1 |
| Stone | 1- 1 | 0- 0 | 0 |
| Kohl | 1- 2 | 5- 7 | 0 |
| Stauffer | 1- 10 | 6- 8 | 4 |
| Bullock | 1- 2 | 0- 0 | 2 |
| Snyder | 2- 3 | 4- 6 | 3 |
| Totals | 16- 36 | 30- 40 | 23 |
K
Kansas 18 18 10 19-65
K-State 12 10 13 16-62
Pro Bowl Won By East Stars
Los Angeles —(U.P.)—Paul Brown's Eastern All-Stars presented the Cleveland Brown coach with his first win over Detroit's Buddy Parker when they caught fire in the second half of a tight clash with the West last night to take the fourth annual Pro Bowl game 20-9.
Brown, who landed in the loser's bracket in his seven previous meets with the Lion mentor, sent his stellar team into the second half with a slim 3 to 2 lead yesterday to see co-captain Chuck Bednarik swipe a Bobby Layne pass and run 24 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter that gave the East a commanding 13 to 2 lead.
The giant Philadelphia center, unanimously voted the game's most valuable player, also recovere 1 a fumble that set up one of Brown's hailback Lou Groza's two field goals.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Jan. 18, 195
40 STATE.
—Kansan Photo by Clarke Keys
MIGHTY MITE—Jack Wolfe, diminutive Kansas guard, steals the ball from 6-7 Roger Craft in fourth-quarter action Saturday. Seemingly astounded at the move are Bill Brainard (7), Harold Patterson (22), and Larry Davenport (4) of Kansas and Gene Stauffer (40) and Warren Bullock (10) of Kansas State.
High-Flying KU Meets Cyclones In Hoch Tonight
Probable Starters
Kansas
Patterson
Ai Kelley
B, B. Born
Baird
Larry Davenport
us
F
F
C
G
C
Jowa State
Jean Lewis
Barnie Almeida
Charlie Duncan
Carl Perry Clovee
Carrie Lowe
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks, deadlocked with Nebraska for first in the Big Seven cage race with a 3-0 record, meet last place Iowa State tonight in Hoch auditorium. Starting time of the contest, which is to be telecast over KCMO-TV of Kansas City, Mo., is 7:35 p.m.
The Kansans of Coach Phog Allen will be out to increase their home winning streak to 25 and run to 11 their consecutive victory string over the Cyclones. Iowa State's last victory over K.U. was a 49-45 decision here in 1849.
Coach Chick Sutherland's team will be out to halt a victory drought which began with its last victory, 70-63 over Colorado in the consolation semi-finals of the pre-season tourney at Kansas City. Since then the Cyclones have dropped one non-league contest and a pair of loop games. They lost 55-63 to Oklahoma Saturday at Norman.
Kansas, onthe other hand, its morale at a high pitch after its narrow triumph over K-State Saturday, will be out to gain possible sole possession of first in the conference. If Nebraska should lose to Missouri at Lincoln tonight, K.U. would stand alone atop the standings.
The present Kansas problem is the slump of center B. H. Born, who was the loop's No. 1 scorer last year. After three hot performances in the initial trio of games, he has dropped far below his usual scoring peak. The most points he has gathered since his 22 against Tulsa in the third game, was 17 against Missouri in the Kansas City tournament.
But K.U.'s sophomore-laden bench has proved the answer. Taking up the slack have been Bill Brainard, Harold McEloy, Gary Padgett, and Jack Wolfe. This fourhouse accounted for 12 of the Jayhawks' 65 points against K-State. Padgett did not play in that game.
Iowa State has had its troubles after a fast start. Sutherland's all-letterman starting lineup is in trouble when substitutions have to be made. No other member of the squad lettered last season and none of his subs has shown particularly well to date.
Kansas will take a 16-day between semesters rest after tonight's game, next meeting Colorado Feb. 2 at Boulder. Iowa State will meet Drake Saturday at Ames.
'Cat 'Surprise' Isn't To Cagey Phog Allen
By CLARKE KEYS
Manhattan—You could tell just what kind of game it had been when you saw K.U. assistant Dick Harp run wildly onto the court and embrace Bill Heitholt at the final gun. For it had been a wild melee from start to finish with neither club in command for long.
But if you could have seen Harp, one of the nation's finest assistants—coat flying back, arms outstretched, and shouting loudly—bearing down on Heitholt, a junior who has never quite reached his potential, you would have realized that the Jayhawkers had pulled their second straight Manhattan victory out of the fire, this time 65-62.
Somehow this game was different, though, from the 80-78 Kansas win of last season that went down as the first conference loss for Kansas State in its fieldhouse. For you got the impression this time that Kansas State and the fans were defensive. They didn't have that "we never lose here" feeling, and
Kansas Loses Swim Debut
The 1954 debut of the Jayhawk swimming team was spoiled here Saturday by Nebraska, 38-47, but three of Kansas Coach Doug Wall's tank men set new varsity pool records to give the visitors a scare. It was NU's second victory in as many starts.
Jayhawk captain Dick Efin cracked two old free style records and breast stroke man Jean Schanze eclipsed the old 200-yard mark in that event.
Kansas, winning only these three races and with Jerry Jester taking first in diving, got but four first places to the winners' six. The 440-yard free style relay, however, ended in a dead heat.
The next Kansas outing will be at Denver Feb. 5, when it meets Denver university. The next day the Jayhawks will participate in a double dual against Colorado and Colorado A&M at Boulder. Not unaware then Colorado A&M provides the men, will KU be at home again.
60-yard free style: 1. Dick Eiffle (K)
2. Gradwahl (N); 3. Peterson (N). Time—31.1. (New pool record. Old record—32.1.)
120-yard individual medley: 1. Bentz
(N) Time: 3. Buchanan (K): 3. Hildek
(N) Time:
220-ward free style: 1. Hill (N); 2. Don
Burton (K); 3. Trabert (N), Time=
222-ward free style: 1. Hill (N); 2. Don
Burton (K); 3. Trabert (N), Time=
300-yard medley: 1. Nebraska (Reed, Hildek, Bentz). Tense: 3-17.5.
Diving; 1. Jerry Jester (K); 2. Goh-
dev (N); 3. Eno (N).
100-yard free style: 1. Dick Elfin (K); 2. Don Burton (K); 3. Hill (N). Time—57.8. New pool record. Old record—58.1.
200-vard backstroke: 1. Reed (N); 2. Danaferri (K); 3. Bob Fisher (K)
Time-2-292
200-vard breaststroke: 1. Jean Shmzke
(K); 2. Hlidek (N); 3. Sundtet N. (Time
—2:47.1. (New pool record. Old record
—2:51.)
440-yard free style: 1. Bentz (N); 2. Gracewalk (N); 3. Bildl Payne (K) Time
400-vard relay; Tie, KU (Burton, Bu-
cock), 600-vard relay; Tie, KU (Burton,
Lighton, Hill) Pell Ties-$350-$450.
they were the underdogs. The Cats played inspired ball, true, but seemingly without the K-State attitude of old.
Kansas State pulled what was to have been a "surprise" attack on the Jayhawks, but the big "surprise" was that Kansas knew all about it. In fact the team had practiced against the plan.
Tex Winter, Wildcat head man, practiced his charges all week behind locked doors of the massive fieldhouse. He started a lineup differing from the normal Wildcat five—a lineup combining the fastest Cat players with the best ball-handlers. It's quite likely that Winter planned to fast-break much more than the hustling Kansas defense would allow.
But Winter had the answer to that, too, or at least he hoped so. For the Wildcats slowed things down and ran a methodical attack intended to keep the Kansas defense split wide and with long passes on cuts to the bucket. K-State shot only 36 times doing this, perhaps a new low since the current regime began 15 years ago when Jack Gardner first set foot on the Manhattan campus.
But somehow cagey Phog Allen found out about the plans and drilled his club against it. And here's where the two clubs disagree. Winter maintains that his offense led the way to such a tight game, while the fans were just caught loafing, rather than being outfoxed. Whichever it was, the fans didn't worry, for it was great for them.
The plan also backfired in that it pitted Cat ace Jesse Prisock against B. H. Born and the shorter Prisock picked up too many fouls too early in an attempt to stop the big fellow.
But to get back to Heitholt and the reason for Harp's joy at his play, it was possibly the best showing for such a short period of time in three seasons for the blond junior. Always showing promise in practice and coming to Kansas with great things behind him in high school, Heitholt never could hit his stride in real action, although he held down a starting berth early last season.
The 6-3 forward made only one basket. But his driving lay-in came too late, as he scored 62 and gave the Jayhawks a 62-8 lead that held up in the final rush.
36
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Monday, Jan. 18. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5
BLAST
Iowa State
THE FLOOR
Missouri Valley
KU IS
Won- 34 3
Total points 1187 735
Longest winning streak 14 1
Highest combined score 88 ('08)
Lowest combined score 27 ('27)
Widest
victory margin 65-22 ('09) 24-21 ('16)
Big Six
| | KU | IS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Won- | 28 | 11 |
| Total points | 1482 | 1236 |
| Longest winning streak | 6 | 2 |
| Highest combined score | 110 ('46) | |
| Lowest combined score | 43 ('31) | |
| Widest victory margin | 69-41 ('46) | 47-25 ('44) |
| | | 61-39 ('45) |
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
WON
Big Seven
KU 1S
50 52
61 54
62 57
45 49
64 43
67 42
66 52
75 51
56 54
70 64
86 68
55 50
76 57
87 62
12 2
KU 920 pts. IS 755 pts.
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The Jay Shoppe 835 Mass. Ph. 771
ss. Ph. 903 Motor In 827 Vt. Ph. 607
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Lawrence National Bank 647 Mass.
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Machine Age-
Monday, Jan. 18, 1954
By STAN HAMILTON
Mather Uses Gadget to Rate Men
Television sets on the bench and IBM machines to calculate players' performances—items a bit rare in Big Seven circles but integral parts of Charles V. "Chuck" Mather's football coaching system.
The new Jayhawk grid coach, hired Friday after a meeting here of the Board of Regents (which, with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, approved of the recommendation of A. C. Dutch'Lomborg, athletic director) has a TV set behind him during games so he could better judge the progress of the games at Massillon, Ohio, High school, where he has been coach and athletic director.
He studied every game for hours on slow motion film and then with his coaching staff "graded" each player and every move they made in the previous contest. When the showing of the film ended he took the IBM cards he and his staff used for grading and processed them through machines to record each player's proficiency.
Unless a player "passed." Coach Mather generally would let him gain his future experience on the bench. It is said he does not tolerate repeated mistakes.
He spurs the platoon system.
and last year at Massillon changed only three men when the ball changed hands. He also encourages his players to participate in other sports.
Coach Mather, who coaches a style of football closely resembling that of Paul Brown's Cleveland Brown, replaces J. V. Sikes, who resigned the Kansas post Nov. 21 after six seasons. The Cleveland mentor formerly coached at the Massillon high school also.
The new coach, married and father of a 6-year-old son and 4-year-old daughter, never witnessed a football game until he was a senior at Hopewood, Ohio. High school, and played only briefly in three games as a senior at Ohio Northern college, Ada, Ohio. He was a tackle. He also was on the baseball and wrestling teams. In his first year as a coach, in 1937-38 at Brilliant, Ohio, he lost seven of seven grid games and won but one of 20 basketball starts.
nere as to how he will react to the "playing down" of football at KU as compared to the comparative boosting of that sport at the Ohio high school.
At Massillon's Washington High, where he won 57 of 60 games in six seasons, he had a staff of 11 coaches, one for each position. There was a town booster club, an 86-piece band, free footballs for all male babies born, and a new motor car every two years for himself as coach.
Some speculation has been raised
Crowds ran between 18,000 and 20,000 at the school which had an enrollment of about 1,400. The stadium was built at a cost of $500,-000, and last season the grid team brought in more than $100,000.
His over-all football won-lost
record is 111-18-5.
While Coach Mather's salary will climb into a higher bracket with the KU job (from $6,900 to $9,500), he is slated to have only a 5-man staff here, four varsity and one frosh assistant. He will sign a 3-year pact here. His Massillon contract ran out this season.
KU officials said he would be in Lawrence Saturday for interviews and talks.
McCarthy Blasts Voice' Projects
Washington — (U.P.)— Sen, Joseph R. McCarthy's permanent investigating subcommittee charged today that it found "poor planning, reckless disregard for taxpayers' money, incompetence, stupidity or worse" in Voice of America transmitter projects.
It said in a formal report that two big radio transmitters were started on the east and west coasts where static would make them "useless to the extent that one very competent radio engineer referred to the mislocations as sabotage."
The subcommittee investigated the Voice of America last year when it operated under the State department. The Voice is now part of the semi-independent U.S. Information Service.
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis.) said he would take another look at the Voice's engineering program in a few weeks to see if there has been improvement.
The subcommittee report was immediately challenged by Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) for concluding that subsequent cancellation of the two transmitter projects "was in the national interest."
Sen. Jackson, one of three Democrats who quit the subcommittee, said in a statement that tests by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology "raise a serious question" as to whether the transmitter locations were mislocated.
The report recalled that Engineer Lewis J. McKesson testified that the sites of the stations would add $18,000,000 to their cost. The subcommittee said it saved the government this amount of money because the State department caned the contracts after the hearings.
Mr. McKesson predicted that transmitters at the locations selected—near Seattle, Wash., and Wilmington, N.C.—would use 10 times the power they would need farther north because of magnetic storms.
But Mr. Jackson said the MIT electronics laboratory reported that
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University Daily Kansan
Missouri's Tigers, winless in Big Five play,tackle Nebraska, a team which is tied with Kansas for the league lead, tonight in Lincoln.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
Texan Charged with Murder
And he said that Dr. H. H. Beverage, director of the radio research laboratory of the Radio Corporation of America, wrote to the State department that the Seattle radio station had stopped because it was 800 miles closer to central China where broadcasts were to be beamed.
its tests "failed to substantiate Mr McKesson's predictions."
Wichita Falls, Tex. —(U.P.)—John Price Hunter, who lived in his house with the decomposing body of his slain wife for five days, today faced murder with malice charges. The 60-year-old house painter walked into a church here yesterday and sought out an acquaintance, W. W. Givens, the county courthouse custodian, to confess killing his 38-year-old wife, Elva May.
The subcommittee charged that the State department had discovered its error but went ahead with construction at the sites, anyway for "fear of exposure."
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Anderson Ha New Proposa
Washington — (U.P.)— A proposal that farmers be paid perhaps $10 an acre to take surplus land out of production was advanced today by chairman H. Carl Andersen of the House Agriculture Appropriations subcommittee.
Mr. Anderson (R-Minn.) said he believes Congress will continue present rigid high support prices for basic crops because farmers favor it. He said if Congress put the administration's plan into force, President Eisenhower wouldn't be able to carry Minnesota in the 1956 presidential elections, even though he carried it by 155,000 votes in 1952
However, Mr. Andersen said, no farm price support program will work unless some plan is devised to take surplus land out of production and keep it out.
He said the government must provide a "sufficient incentive" to farmers so that they will not divert to other crops land which government production controls are withdrawn. He also directed surplus crops. There will be more than 20,000,000 acres this year. he said.
"Perhaps," he said, "the government should pay farmers an average rent of $10 an acre for the diverted land—depending on quality—which is kept out of production of soil-depleting crops and put into clover and alfalfa and soil-building crops." he said.
That would cost less, he said, than if the farmer were to divert the land into some other price-supported crops—and produce surpluses of them which the government would have to buy up. The latter cost perhaps $35 an acre, Mr. Andersen said.
Strips of bacon placed lengthwise in the bottom of the pan will prevent a meat loaf from sticking and also will add flavor to the meat.
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PWs to Be Returned To Captors Tomorrow
By UNITED PRESS
Any forecast about Korea is dangerous business.
But as of now, at 8 p.m. tomorrow (9 a.m. Wednesday, Korean time), 22,000 anti-Communist war prisoners taken by the United Nations will enter the last mile on the way to freedom.
On that date, the Indian custodians have said they will turn all prisoners back to their original captors.
Three days later the UN command will begin releasing them as civilians.
Even should the Korean political conference be held, and the prisoner issue be debated another 30 days as provided in the original truce agreement, the result could only point up still more the fact that thousands of their soldiers do not want to go back to the Reds.
It will be accompanied by a great din from the Communists who will charge that the prisoners are being "kidnapped" and probably also from India which will charge that the action is one-sided and illegal and that they should be held for the Korean political conference.
However, it odes not seem likely that the Reds will use the issue as an excuse to resume the war.
While India also will compain, it is doubtful that her feelings of outrage will be as great as her relief at escaping an impossible situation which made her subject to angry charges from both the United Nations and the Communists.
Meanwhile, a new element was made clear by both President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles.
The prisoner release is an undoubted propaganda blow to the Reds, and a victory for the United Nations said during the truce negotiations that no prisoner should be repatriated against his will.
It is that in case of any future aggression, the United States will feel free to retaliate at the source and at a time and place of its own choosing. Thus, the Yala river boundary of Manchuria no longer will provide a "sanctuary" for the Reds if they should strike again in Korea.
What's in a Name?
Satan's Kingdom, Conn. — (U.P.)— It was 18 below zero in Satan's Kingdom today.
US To Avoid Red China Talk
Washington — (U.P.) Officials said today that United States delegates to the Big Four foreign ministers conference in Berlin will reject Russia's plan for a world peace parley with Red China.
Authorities said the United States will even oppose long-winded discussions of the proposal in an effort to keep the focus of the Berlin meeting on the problems of Germany and Austria.
The Berlin conference begins Jan. 25 and it's considered a sure bet that Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov will renew Moscow's demand that Communist China be invited to five-power talks on world tensions. He might even suggest that it be called in during the final stages of the Berlin conversations.
"We have said any participating government at Berlin can state its views on the prospect of the five-power conference," one U.S. official said. "That shouldn't take too long."
This meeting in Berlin has been called primarily to settle the German and Austrian problems. There is no place for a Far Eastern power in such a meeting—even if we had recognized Red China."
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and his top aides will leave for Berlin Thursday. They will hold preliminary strategy talks with the British and French before going to the conference table with the Russians.
Before leaving, Mr. Dulles plans to confer with Soviet ambassador Georgi N. Zarubin on a time, place and agenda for a full-dress international conference on the President's Atoms-for peace plan.
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Call 2353J. 1-18
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Safety Chairmen Named
Washington — (U.P.)- Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks today named the chairmen of the seven groups which will participate in next month's White House conference on highway safety too. The conference is a 40 per cent reduction in highway accidents next year.
To get even distribution of starch in collars, cuffs, seam gathers and pleats, shake and smooth starched garments before they are hung to dry.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
Fighter Pilot Saved from Burning Plane
Monday, Jan. 18, 1954
Atlanta —(U.P.)—A Navy pilot who steered his crippled Corsair fighter away from a residential area to a crash landing warned his would-be rescuers to stay clear of the flaming wreckage and shouted —"Tell my wife I died like a man."
But two daring Navy enlisted reservists reached into the cockpit of the fighter yesterday to pull Lt. Cm. L. Crowder, Inspector of Memphis, Tenn., to safety.
Lt. Cmdr. Kisner, 39, a veteran of World War II and the Korean war, was reported in "good condition" at veterans hospital here today although he suffered a dislocated hip and burns on his body and one arm.
A Navy spokesman said C. C. Gassett, a chief in the Navy reserve, and Clifford H. Ivey, also a reservoir, risked their lives to rescue Kisner, smashing through the cock- beam cover and removing a .steel beam cover and pilot to his seat while flames licked at, the fighter's gas tanks.
It took Mr. Gassett and Mr. Ivy about seven minutes to free the Navy officer. All the time he kept velling:
"Get out of here. Leave me here. This plane's going to blow up any minute."
Italy's New Premier Names His Cabinet
Rome —(U.R)— New Premier Amintore Fanfani named a cabinet today and prepared to seek a vote of confidence in Parliament next week.
Mr. Fanfani, who pledged to give the Italian common man a new den, chose a team of 19 Christian choirs and one Independent technician.
As foreign minister he named Attilio Piccione, 61, a Christian Democrat right wing leader who can be expected to continue strong support of the European Army pact, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and plans for European unification.
Berlin—(U.P.)Big Four experts began work today on technical arrangements for the Foreign Ministers' conference which will open on schedule Jan. 25 because the West gave in to minor Soviet demands that half the meetings be held in East Berlin.
Experts Begin Work On Big Four Meeting
The three Western commandants $ \textcircled{2} $
The three Western commandant ordered teams of technicians to prepare accommodations as well as make arrangements for translations.
An American spokesman said no serious difficulties were expected by the United States, France and Britain in reaching agreement with the Soviet Union on technical questions.
The Western powers accepted yesterday a Soviet "compromise" proposal that ended a deadlock in negotiations over the site of the forthcoming conference.
It was agreed that meetings will be held in the old Allied Control Authority building in the American sector during the first and third weeks of the conference and in the Soviet Embassy in the Eastern zone during the second week.
In principle, the West gave in to the Soviet demand for holding half the meetings in East Berlin instead of holding out for three meetings in the Western sector to every one meeting in the Soviet zone.
The agreement between the Western commandants and Soviet high commissioner Sergei Dengin was reached at a 12-hour meeting that broke a 10-day impasse.
A Four-Power communique released 14 hours after the meeting ended announced the solution which an American spokesman described as a compromise which is "not completely satisfactory."
The communique announced meeting arrangements for only the first three weeks, and it was presumed the fourth week's meetings would be held in the $30,000,000 East zone embassy building.
The West saved some face, despite the compromise, by reaching an agreement with the Soviets to hold the meetings as scheduled on Jan. 25, erasing fears in some Western quarters that the foreign ministers might not meet at all.
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Britain May Promote Peace-Time Atom Use
London — (U.P.)— Britain indicated strongly today it was ready to join the United States and Russia in promoting greater peace-time uses of atomic energy.
Publication yesterday of a booklet on atomic energy followed conferences with United States security officers to determine how much could be told without revealing valuable information to a potential enemy.
This was viewed as a strong bid for Britain's full participation in the plan for a world pool of atomic energy for peaceful ends, proposed last month by President Eisenhower.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. Jan. 18. 1954
AUGUST 17, 1986
Kansan Photo by Frank Jennings
SKATERS—Cold fronts may be bad news to a lot of people but to students they are a blessing. Martha Holmes and Sharon Zimmerman, Lawrence High school students, take advantage of the cold weather to try the ice on Potter Lake. To keep the skaters warm a fire was built.
Study of Sanctions-
On Union TV Sets
Three television sets will be running tonight at the Student Union to bring students a visual account of the Iowa State-KU basketball game.
Union director Frank Burge said chairs will be provided for viewers in the ballroom.
If bread is too fresh for easy slicing, chilling it in the refrigerator will make it firm enough for cutting.
Students Find Ties 'Taboo'
Nine male social science students, in cahoots with a sociology professor trying to hammer home the concept of "social sanctions," wore ties to classes for a whole week as an experiment and learned their lessons the hard way. The results of the stunt were made known today after an appraisal of the students' daily logs which recorded what happened to them.
At most schools in the country, the wearing of ties is virtually taboo for undergraduate students. Anyone, therefore, at KU who does so is simply "not one of the boys." Non-conformity, according to E Gordon Ericksen assistant professor of sociology, is an offense in any society—whether it be campus, town or nation.
"Conventionalization eases tension, saves faces and reputations and makes 'right' those things that would be 'wrong' under other circumstances. The custodians of local conventions serve as judges, keep others in line largely by satire or name-calling. Sarcasm or laughing at others has doubtless been one of the oldest methods of control since it tends to mark off and isolate a person from his fellows, a very effective means of control," explained Prof. Ericksen.
The students who defied the notie rule "risked" everything not long ago—just for science. From their logs, Dr. Ericksen culled some typical remarks which illustrate the point he had dealt with in class. For instance, the students reported that all week long they were heckled by questions as to why the ties were being worn. Most of them declared that their friends asked them "in a nice way" to remove the ties before "it is too late."
"There was often loud laughter.
frequent pointing of fingers by my buddies," one student stated. "When I got to the library, one table of friends even hissed at me loudly."
A sophomore said that while riding to school with several pledges one of them told him to stop wearing ties. "You will give the fraternity a bad name," he quoted his friend. This student's friends dubbed him "Rutgers — the Princeton Boy" and accused him of trying to make his teachers think he was a graduate student.
Another wrote: "One fellow in class acted abnormally cold towards me after I had worn the tie several days to class." Other students reported being called "odd-ball" or a "square" during the week.
Dr. Ericksen's experiment showed that the words have a peculiar power of their own upon persons subjected to them. "Satire, a combination of humor and critical logic, exposes foibles and weaknesses of persons and makes them squirm under a verbal lash," he added. "Thus students conform because, though they are not bodily removed, they can feel lonesome, unattached and insecure if they lose the sense of belonging to the group or participating in common enterprise."
Last semester Dr. Ericksen conducted a parallel lesson with nine coeds. He asked them to put on colored anklets instead of the usual white socks worn on the Hill. The
reactions from fellow students — male and female — were similar in that for those who persisted in wearing the colored socks, a lower social status was in the offing.
"This signified a group concern with a relatively minor rule of etiquette," said the sociologist, who is having a textbook on urban behavior published soon. "Sorotities even have their 'etiquette chairmen' to enforce these minor rules. One of our guinea pigs reported that her etiquette chairman would not recommend her for active status if she persisted in wearing colored socks."
The students who participated in the tie experiment found that "reasonable explanations" for their wearing of the neck appendage were deemed unsatisfactory. All of them are now back to open collars and T-shirts. They are Robert Egbert, and Peter Korth, college sophomores, and Wayne Rader, John Radke, Franklin Reed, Dennis Rickard, James Shobe, Harry Sidman, and Mike Kerich, college freshmen.
KCU to Inaugurate Athletic Program
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)—Kansas City university plans intercollegiate sports competition for the first time in the institution's history. The board of trustees late yesterday authorized President Earl J. McGregor to inaugrate a program Intercollegiate athletics, excepting football
Rumors had persisted here for several weeks that such a program might be forthcoming.
Authorities said last night no coach was in mind yet, but added that the school might play some basketball games yet this season.
Air or dry woolen blankets only on warm, sunny days. Blankets dried in cool air shrink and the fabric hardens.
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results.
TWO MAN AND WOMAN ENJOYING A TWO MAN AND WOMAN ENJOYING A TWO MAN AND WOMAN ENJOYING A TWO MAN AND WOMAN ENJOYING A TWO MAN AND WOMAN ENJOYING A TWO MAN AND WOMAN ENJOYING A TWO MAN AND WOMAN ENJOYING A TWO MAN AND WOMAN ENJOYING A TWO MAN AND WOMAN ENJOYING A TWO MAN AND WOMAN ENJOYING A TWO MAN AND WOMAN ENJOYING A TWO MAN AND WOMAN ENJOYING
How the stars got started...
WILLIAM HOLDEN says: "My Dad, a wanted me to follow in the business. But I got the play-acting bug in school and college. I was in a small part at the Pasadena Playhouse when they picked me to test for 'Golden Boy'. I never worked so hard in my life. But the success of the picture made it worth it!"
I'M FOR CAMELS! I'VE FOUND THEY GIVE ME EVERYTHING I LIKE IN A CIGARETTE — GENUINE MILDNESS, REAL FLAVOR. YOU'LL LIKE CAMELS, TOO!
William Holden
Star of "Forever Female"
Start smoking Camels yourself!
Camel Muas for yourselves!
A man is talking to a woman sitting in the car. The man is wearing a fedora and suit, while the woman is wearing a hat and coat. They are standing in front of an arched building with columns.
for Mildness and Flavor CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1954
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No.77
Ike Health Plan Starts Brisk House Discussion
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower's health proposals touched off brisk discussion in Congress today over how far the government should go to help Americans get and pay for better medical care.
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman (D-N.Y.) said the President's plan for under-writing private health insurance programs is "wholly inadequate" because it helps only when illness has struck a crushing blow.
"For many families," he said, "the need is not so much for protection against the cost of catastrophic illness as for ordinary and routine medical care at a cost which they reasonably can afford."
But Rep. John B. Bennett (R-Mich.) disagreed.
"The biggest need for government assistance is for the extraordinary expenses," he said. "When the government finances ordinary costs and care it gets into deep water on costs and socialism."
In submitting his health program to Congress yesterday, Mr. Eisenhower proposed a $25 million government reinsurance service to promote more and better health protection for Americans by guaranteeing benefits under private medical insurance plans.
The administration is putting the finishing touches on a bill spelling out details of the proposal. Several House Republicans said, however, that they would tie it out with "catastrophic" rather than routine medical expenses.
The powerful American Medical association still has not decided the official position it will take on the proposal. But Dr. Edward J. McCormick, AMA president, was critical last night.
He said in Los Angeles that private companies can handle the problem "if they are let alone," that there is no need for government action, and that the $25 million fund proposed by the President might grow to billions and run private insurance firms out of business.
Gen. Dean to Talk In Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)— Maj Gen. William F. Dean, famed Korean war hero, will visit here this coming week-end.
The general, former commander of the 24th infantry division in Korea, was a prisoner of the Reds for three years. He will speak to the Command and General Staff school at nearby Ft. Leavenworth, Friday and then motor to Kansas City to address a Saturday meeting of the Military Order of the World Wars.
General Dean is now deputy commander of the Sixth Army, San Francisco.
Weather
Sharply colder weather will move into Kansas tonight. Occasional freezing drizzle or snow should develop tonight and continue Wednesday in the northeast quarter of Kansas. Eastern Kansas this morning had considerable fog and drizzle. It was dry in the west. The temperature sank to a sub-freezing
COLBER.
15 early today at Hill City in the northwest. Tonight, however, all of Kansas should have cold weather in common. The latest forecast is for low readings of 10-15 degrees in the extreme northeast to about 20 in the extreme southwest. There will be very little rise tomorrow.
TOMMY HAYES
GERMAN VICE CONSUL VISITS KU—Dr. H. Thonnes, German vice-consul at Kansas City, left, and Otto Suhling, graduate student, talk over the modern German bookbinding exhibit at Watson library.
Hand-Bound Volumes Displayed at Library
Dr. H. Thonnes, recently appointed German vice-consul in Kansas City, opened an exhibition of German hand-bookbindings Monday noon at Watson library.
Two MPs Face Murder Charge
At a news conference last night, Gen. Keyser maintained that he personally considered the shooting "a regrettable incident" and said the two MF's will be court martialed on murder charges.
He said that when the Camp Carson Provost Marsh informed him one of the guards was badly shaken by the incident, he had the following message relayed to them:
Colorado Springs, Colo. — (U.P.)— Brig. Gen. George V. Keyser, who had praised two military policemen for killing an escaping stockade prisoner, said last night that the guards will be court martialed on murder charges.
(It is standard Army procedure to legally absolve guards of guilt if they kill in the line of duty, or to punish them if, in violation of orders, they shoot to kill instead of to disable.)
The Rocky Mountain News, Denver Scripps-Howard daily, charged editorially over the weekend that Gen. Keyser, Camp Carson commander, had praised the guards for killing Pfc. Gillins, and that he was not "equipped" for leadership in the "modern American citizens army."
Pfc. Richard W. Gilins, 23-year-old Korean veteran with three battle stars, was felled by shotgun blasts at Camp Carson, Colo., after he had climbed one fence and was running toward another. He died before he could be given medical attention, because a shotgun pellet had ruptured his spleen.
"Guarding prisoners is a serious business and we are not playing at soldiering when guarding prisoners. The general compliments you both for attempting to do your duty."
"The exhibition is a display of the finest examples of contemporary works by members of the German union of master hand-bookbinders," Dr. Thonnes said. "The purpose of the exhibit is to demonstrate the genuine values and beauties of handwork in bookbinding, supporting the traditional western book-culture of modern times."
Classics of Shakespeare, Goethe, Homer, Emerson, and de Maupassant, are presented in the exhibit, each book designed in the best bookbinding Germany has to offer. An edition of the Bible, translated into German by Martin Luther, is bound in dark-natural pigskin, inlaid with leather, and tooled by hand with brown burned edges.
The German books are to travel to more than 20 universities in the United States. They were first displayed at Kentucky university last April and will finish their tour in 1955.
Reds Balk at Final Release of POWs
Panmunjom, Korea — (U.P.) Indian troops planned to return more than 22,000 anti-Communist Korean war prisoners to the Allied command today despite an 11th hour Red warning that the transfer would be a "violation of the armistice agreement."
Washington —(U.P.)— The Senate Interior committee gave qualified approval today to a bill to grant statehood to Hawaii and Alaska.
Senate Group Includes Alaska In Hawaiian Bill
The Alaska section of the bill requires "perfecting," committee chairman Hugh Butler (R-Neb.) told reporters. He said the measure will not be reported to the Senate until a subcommittee works on it.
But Sen. Butler said the measure would be ready by the time the Senate completes action on the St. Lawrence seaway and the Bricker amendment.
In a surprise, Democrat-sponsored move, the committee added Alaska and Hawaii to the statehood measure.
He said the vote on adding Alaska was "as close as it could be" but that the vote to report the dual bill was unanimous.
Sen. Butter said the proposal to add Alaska to the bill was sponsored by Sen. Clinton Anderson (D-N.M). He predicted that the Senate would separate the two bills.
Sen. Butler, reversing his previous position, said he favored reporting the amended bill to the Senate. But he said his action does "not necessarily commit myself as to how I shall vote on the Senate floor."
Previously Sen. Butler, with most other republicans on the committee, opposed Alaska statehood while favoring statehood for Hawaii.
The House last year passed a Hawaii statehood bill. An Alaska bill is before its Rules committee.
The party line division is based largely on the fact that Hawaii historically has voted Republican while Alaska has been pro-Democratic in territorial voting.
St. Lawrence Debate To Be Put to Vote Soon
Washington—(U.P.)-Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland today prepared a move that could end the first lengthy debate of the new session and force an early vote on the St. Lawrence seaway bill.
Knowland said he would ask the Senate to agree to a motion limiting debate on the long-pending measure and bring it to a vote late tomorrow or Thursday.
Bricker amendment—Sen. John W. Bricker (R.O.) rejected as "entirely unacceptable" the latest proposal for breaking the deadlock with
Other Congressional developments: Farm—Arnell. Allen J. Ellender (D-La). discounted a fear voiced by secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson before the Senate Agriculture committee that consumers might rebel at Federal aid to agriculture if present high level price supports are continued. Sen. Ellender said the Administration's proposed "flexible" supports would drive consumer food prices higher.
the Administration over his proposal to limit presidential treaty-making powers.
Citizenship—Rep. Kenneth B. Keating (R-N.Y.), ranking House judiciary committee member, predicted easy House passage of President Eisenhower's proposal to strip Communists conspirators of their U.S. citizenship.
Post Office—Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-S.C.) predicted the Senate post office committee would take no action on a controversial plan to overhaul the post office department. The plan was drafted by the committee's advisory council and was sharply attacked by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield.
$\textcircled{1}$ A spokesman for the Indian custodial force said 14,300 Chinese and 7,700 North Korean Pows would be turned over to the United Nations beginning at 9 a.m. (6 p.m. CST Tuesday).
"There is no change in our plans," the spokesman said. "The turnover of the prisoners will take place as scheduled."
North Korean Premier Kim Il Sung and Chinese Gen. Pen Teh-Huai said the announced UN plan to relocate the POWs in Formosa and South Korea constituted an "armed abduction."
The top Red leaders simultaneously informed Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission, that the Communists were unqualifiedly opposed to the release and indicated they would not accept delivery of the 347 pro-Red prisoners they captured.
"We consider your proposal as in violation of the armistice agreement," the Red commanders said. "This decision is not only in violation of the terms of reference and humanitarian principles of the Geneva convention but also incompatible with the just stand which should be taken by the neutral nations."
An Indian spokesman said Gen. Thimayya still had not decided what to do with the pro-Communist prisoners, including 21 Americans, if the Red continued to refuse delivery of them.
The board of regents has accepted a gift of land, now appraised at $46,000, to the University from the Endowment association.
The Communist note to Gen. Thimayya was a long - winded tirade against the UN command and specifically charged "United States authorities" with planning to hand the anti-Red POWs "over to the Syngman Rhee clique and the Chiang Kai-Shek gang."
Premier Kim and Gen, Peng also charged that "concentration camps" had been established in South Korea and Formosa for "subjecting" the prisoners to "forcible training."
"It can be asserted that if these prisoners are restored to the U. S.-Rhee-Chiang side many of them will be subjected to long maltreatment and will not have the opportunity to return home to lead a peaceful life" the Reds said.
$46,000 Land Given to KU
The property lies on the east and west sides of Michigan street, one of the main north-south streets to the new fieldhouse site. The transfer included the equivalent of 42 50-foot lots on the west side of Michigan between 17th and 19th streets, and 16 lots on the east side between 16th and 18th.
The lots will be used for development of parking and other facilities for the fieldhouse.
The Endowment association acquired the properties over a period of several years. The acquisition cost was $24,716.04, but the spread of homebuilding in the area recently resulted in a local realtor's appraisal of $46,000 for housing purposes. Several small houses on the property have been razed or moved.
Dead Man Pays No Taxes
Cambrai, France — (U.P.) The finance ministry finally has given up trying to get $8.50 in back taxes from Michel Courtin, since they learned yesterday he was executed for murder two years ago.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Jan. 19. 1954
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
7-26
"It's a material quite popular with the faculty, sir—A 'tweed' is SUPOSED to look baggy."
One Woman's Opinion
It would seem that the bevy or charges hurled fore and aft about the ASC's purported usurpation of the Rock Chalk Revue would bear some investigation, now that most of the anger has cleared away.
Does the bill place the control of the show in the hands of the council? The answer would seem to be no. Will the appointment of the show's manager be political? Again, investigation reveals a negative answer.
To this observer, who certainly feels sympathy for the YMCA but who can also see where the ASC has jurisdiction in the matter, that abovementioned investigation has been revealing.
Under ASC bill 16—which removed profits from the Y-$500 has been set up as a reserve fund, to guarantee that the Rock Chalk production manager will at all times have money for advertising, promotion, tickets, programs, etc. There has never been assurance for this stipend in the past.
But the production manager will not be picked by the Y as in the past. There would seem to be no artificial usurpation at this stage of the bill.
The legislation goes on to provide for 48 per cent of the profits to be distributed among the eight organized houses participating. Judging from past years, that would mean approximately penses of entering the show, and perhaps to encourage more groups to enter better skits.
But who choses the houses which participate? Would that be subject to political corruption, at all? Again nay, for the skits will be chosen as they have always been in the past—by the department of speech and drama at the University of Nebraska.
The only change is that the ASC gets the percentage of profit not going to the participants, uses that part to set up the reserve fund for next year's Y-chosen Rock Chalk manager, and that the YMCA consequently doesn't have enough money to support a $2,000-a-year secretary.
While the action may or may not be an improvement, and while it may or may not be a crime, a cool look at the whole business shows it doesn't merit many of the charges leveled against it.
—Letty Lemon
Letters
Where would Pachacamac have the ASC strike next? Will it be seizing (or as the Kansan put it—taking control of) the profits made by the Jay James in selling mums at Homecoming? Will it be seizing the profits made by Mortar Board in selling giant lollipops before games?
Is it expecting too much to expect consistency from ASC members?
Why should the ASC seize the Rock Chalk Revue from the YMCA? Only one argument was ever advanced in my hearing--that the ASC could better redistribute profits of the Revue. For this alleged reason the ASC took what was probably the most tyrannical step in its history.
Certain Pachacamac members of the Senate accused those of us who opposed the bill of waving red earrings in calling attention to the similarity between this action and the communism. These same members contended on the budget of the YMCA in making an attack on the YMCA.
I challenge the ethical, if not the legal, right of the ASC to sit as judge and jury over the budget of an organization which receives and requests no ASC appropriation.
I agree with the Pachacamac Senate members on one point—it was politically expedient for them to promote this seizure bill. After in they pointed out clearly that the number of organized houses participating in the Revue exceeds the voting strength of those in the YMCA.
Will Pachacamac next desire the ASC to investigate the budget of every organized house on the "hill?" These exceed $4,000. also.
Again I ask: Is it expecting too many expect consistency from ASC member?
I'd like to ask two direct questions of the Kansan:
1) Why were no arguments of
BOOKS: 'Battle Cry' Combines The Best of the Rest
ATTLE CRY. By Leon Uris. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1953. 505 pages.
An antidote to the bitterness of "The Young Lions," the savagery of "The Naked and the Dead," the caricatured stereotypes of "The E Caine Mutiny," and the rankness of "From Here to Eternity" has arrived. It is Leon Uris' very fine novel, "Battle Cry," which appeared last summer. This reader holds that "Battle Cry" is one of the best.
It should be pointed out early that there is no intention of asserting that the aforementioned books are bad. They're generally better than "Battle Cry." But maybe the reason they're better is that they seem a little more professional.
"Battle Cry" is a story of the Marine Corps, written by a Marine who saw action on Guadalcanal and Tarawa. The book goes beyond the author's experience, for its roaring climax is the invasion of Saipan. It's full of a love for the Marines that's far more realistic than Prewitt's mutterings about being a 30-year man in "From Here to Eternity."
"Battle Cry" combines the best of them, and has some of the worst, too. There are bedroom-brothel scenes to rank with "From Here to Eternity." There is foul language to compare with "The Naked and the Dead." Certain characters embody the overdone fatalism of "The Young Lions." And one or two characters are as unbelievable, at times, as was Captain Queeq "The Caine Mutiny"-again at times.
The central character is an old-timer named Mac. At least he tells the story—part of the time. And
that's where one of the great weaknesses of "Battle Cry" occurs. For there is confusion as to who is telling the story. It obviously can't be the all-seeing eye of Mac—though at times he does appear to be more a symbol and less a man.
There is a splendid set of portraits of the Marines involved in the action. First there is Danny Forrester, who leaves high school and enlists in the Marine Corps right after Pearl Harbor. His bittersweet love affair with the girl back home and a temporary "relationship" with a Navy wife on the loose in San Diego are effectively described.
There is Andy Hookans from the state of Washington, a confirmed woman-hater who finds himself married to a lovely New Zealander. There is Marion Hodgkiss from Kansas, who won't drink and won't smoke and reads great books and listens to classical music and is respected by every man in the regiment.
Above all there stands the figure of Col. Huxley, obsessed by a drive to make the Sixth Marines the best and toughest in the Pacific. Sent in to Guadalcanal and Tarawa in mopping-up operations, and sitting out too much of the war on New Zealand, Huxley finally gets his boys an action that hadn't been planned for them, and they go onto Saipan—fighting, screaming, cursing, getting themselves wiped out and establishing one more great mark for the famous "Sixth." —RD
Russia can expect war with the United States should she make a "decisive" effort to dominate Japan, a leading observer of Russian policies and life predicted, in his book.
Crisis in the Kremlin (Doubleday)
The author. Maurice Hindus, said,
"America now finds herself in a position where she will as firmly oppose encroachment on Japan as she would on Alaska, Hawaii, or California."
Hindus, born in Russia and educated in the United States, has been a serious interpreter of Russia for many years. He has also written several successful novels, and has made many visits to Russia, including the war years.
In his book Hindus outlined a series of blunders by the Kremlin which, he said, forced the West to rearm itself through its many defense and economic paets. The Korean war was one of the blunders which, from the Moscow point of view, was an accumulation of setbacks and dangers.
Instead of improving, Russia's position in the Far East has worsened, Hindus asserted, "and not only because of the passing of South Korea and Formosa into the American political sphere and the American perimeter of defense."
"Instead of driving America off the mainland of Asia, the war has made it impossible for America to abandon its position there," Hindus said.
"The last thing the Kremlin desired was exclusion from the peace treaty with Japan. .subsequently implemented by the Japanese security accord, the treaty, together with the mutual defense pacts which America had previously concluded with Australia, New Zealand, and the Philippines, makes inevitable the gradual but substantial remilitarization of Japan. ."
FACTS Senate members published in the article on the ASC meeting appearing in the Kansan for January 6, 1954?
2) When the vote of the Senate was taken by roll call for recording in the minutes, why did not the Kansan publish the votes of the individual members of the Senate on this bill, instead of only the totals?
Bob Pope, member ASC Senate
(Eds note: The issue in question was not between Pach and FACTS, but between the ASC and the YMCA. Therefore, arguments which had bearing on the story were not inter-party wranglings, but the ASC-YMCA debate. These arguments were only seconded by Mr. Pope, Pat Reynolds, graduate, and pats.
Also, if the divisions were so neatly cleaved along party lines as reader Pope suggests, why would it be necessary to print roll call vote? If Mr. Pope just wants his name in the paper, we can so instruct our reporters.)
UNIVERSITY DAILY HANSAN
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Ass. Named Associate Ass. Associated College Press Ass. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Published by the University Press $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., May 19, 1998, for this year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor
Assistants
Clarke Keys
Joseph McGuire
Chuck Morrison
Cooper's Future Turns Bleak Despite Good Senate Record
Cooper is a Republican senator from Kentucky. He has served in that position two times, counting his present term. However, his chances of re-election may be slim if former Vice President Alben Barkley should decide to run against him in the coming election.
Cooper was born at Somerset, Ky., in 1901. He was graduated from the public schools in Somerset, Centre college, Yale, and Harvard Law school.
In Kentucky he has served in the Kentucky lower house, as a county judge, as a circuit judge, and finally as a senator.
One of the greatest supporters of the United Nations, of internationalism, and any plan that will help the U.S. take its place as a nation seeking peace, is John Sherman Cooper.
After serving in World War II he worked in Munich to help reorganize the German judicial system. He was discharged a captain in 1946.
He was a U.S. delegate to the fourth session of the UN General assembly in 1949. In 1950 he was an adviser to the fifth General assembly.
He was also adviser to the secretary of state at London and Brussels meetings for the council of Paris for the Atlantic treaty organization in 1950.
Cooper can truly be called a liberal. His first congressional voting placed him in the Morse-Aiken-Tobey-Langer liberal wing of the Republican party. He was in direct opposition to the conservative wing
of the party led by the late Sen. Robert Taft.
At a time when there was almost panic to cut taxes he voted against any cuts saying, "There will be no final peace, there will be no restoration of the world's economy until we exercise the full leadership we have assumed."
Cooper voted for Greek-Turkish aid; for emergency relief for France, Italy, and Austria; for the Marshall plan; for the admission of displaced persons; for the Taft-Harley bill; for federal aid to education (but not for church schools), and for confirming David Lilienthal to the Atomic Energy commission.
In 1948 he lost to Virgil Chapman for his seat in the Senate despite the support of the Republican party. When he lost, most of the nation's political thinkers expressed regn
Although Cooper has aged considerably in the past few years he still is one of the most distinguished senators. With his graying, wavy hair and his hesitant manner of speaking he is able to make people like him immediately and make them want to back his program.
However, the odds seem too great in the next election and Cooper will very likely return to work in the Washington law firm he has served for several years. -Ken Coy.
SO YOU'RE WORKIN'
YOUR WAY THROUGH
COLLEGE SELLIN'
COMIC BOOKS?
YES, INDEED...THE
ELECTORAL
COLLEGE...A OLD
IVORY
COVERED
INSTITUTE.
1-19
PASS HAND SYNDICATE
1 DONT WANT !
2 BE STUPID
3 BUT HOW CAN YOU
4 SELL COMICS
5 BY BUNPOLDIN'
6 THE CUSTOMER
100
NOW YOU JEET STEP FORWARD
UNTIL YOU FOOTS THEM BOOKS AND
YOU'LL FIND YOU SELF
DEER IN GLEE
WHIMSICAL BOOKS
AND HOOKWRIVES
HAHA!
HEY! SLOWDOWN!
MAN!
I IS UP TO MY NECK IN SOMETHIN' COLD AN' CLAMMY---- DIN'T KNOW COMIC BOOKS HAD BEEN A PIERCE CHILL ON EM.
1
Tuesday. Jan. 19. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1954
Kansas Drops to 8th In Coaches' Rankings
New York—(U.P.)The national college basketball race narrowed down to a dog-fight at the season's mid-point today as Indiana cut Kentucky's first-place lead to eight points in the United Press ratings, with Duquesne not far behind.
Fifteen of the 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press rating board picked Kentucky tops, 10 voted for the Hoosiers, and eight favored Duquesne.
This week's two remaining first place votes were divided between Oklahoma A & M, which retained fourth place, and Notre Dame, which retained ninth place after handing Holy Cross its first backof the season.
The coaches based their ratings on all games played through Saturday night, Jan. 18.
Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska, behind a record-breaking 34-point production from Bill Johnson, kept its Big Seven record intact here Monday night, dropping Missouri, 80-72, for its fourth straight conference win.
Western Kentucky moved up one place to fifth, followed in order by Minnesota and California, each of which advanced two notches. Kansas dropped one place to eighth, with Notre Dame next and Louisiana State tenth.
Holy Cross and Duke dropped out of the top 10 teams this week after
New York —(U.P.)— Towering Don Schlundt, Indiana's blond bomber of the courts, wrote a new scoring record into the Big Ten record books today as he and his teammates put their league leadership "on ice" for three weeks.
The six-foot, nine-inch Schlundt swished in 47 points last night to keep Indiana's perfect league record intact with a 94-72 rout of Ohio The brilliant show erased the former league mark of 43 points.
set by Iowa's Dick Ives against Chicago, Feb. 5, 1944. It also was a new personal mark for the Hoosier giant, whose best previous single-game mark had been 41 points, and it gave him the lead in the Big Ten scoring race with 181 points in six games—a 30.2 points per game average.
Williard Ramsdell, former National league hurler, signed yesterday to manage Iola in the Class C Western Association.
The victory left the Cornhuskers in a first place tie with Kansas in the Big Seven race.
How They Voted
Team Points
1. Kentucky (15) (11-8) 315
2. Kentucky (10) (19-8) 318
3. Duquesne (8) (15-0) 287
4. Oklahoma A & M (1) (15-1) 238
5. Western Kentucky (16-0) 149
6. Minnesota (9-2) 97
7. California (1-2) 92
8. Kansas (7-3) 73
9. Notre Dame (1) (9-2) 50
10. Notre Dame (1) (9-2) 51
Schlundt Sets Scoring Rec hines
Nebraska Humbles Missouri, 80-72
Second 10 teams—11, Duke, 40; 12 (TIE), Oklahoma City U. and Holy Cross, 25 each; 14, Wichita, 24; 15, Oklahoma City U., 26; 16 (TIE), Illinois and Oregon State, 17 each; 18, Ningara, 16; 19 (TIE), LaSalle and Wymoming, 13 each.
Others—Colorado A & M, 12; Texas,
7; Louisville, 6; Bradley and Stanford,
5 each; Rice, 4; UCLA and Young,
3 each; Navy and Okhilum,
2 each; George Washington,
Idaho, Tech Tech and Seattle,
1 each.
being upset. The Blue Devils fell to 11th place after being beaten by Wake Forest, while Holy Cross dropped to a tie for 12th place with Oklahoma City university after its loss to Notre Dame.
Wichita ranked 14th, North Carolina State 15th and Illinois and Oregon State were tied for 16th. Niagara came next followed by a tie for 19th between La Salle and Wyoming.
INDEPENDENT 'A'
Indiana Club 34, Haig & Haig 14
Tappa Keg 36, Club "69" 35 After holding a narrow four point knee and lifting it up, Keg exploded in the final two quarters to outscore the losers 34-17 to chalk up the triumph and take over undisputed possession of first place.
Tappa Keg 56, Club "69" 35
Tappa Keg and Indiana Club registered victories in the only two intramural basketball games played yesterday.
Tappa Kegs Rip Club 69
Today's IM Slate
Indiana Club doubled the score on the losers at halftime, 16-8 and then coasted to the win. The victory gave Indiana Club a season's record of three victories and one loss. The loss was the fourth straight for Haig & Haig.
Walter Haskins took scoring honors for the game as he racked up 20 points to lead Tappa Keg to victory. He got able scoring assistance from teammate Bill Brown who accounted for 18 counters. Jerry Taylor and Jack Wolf were high for the losers as they each scored 13 points.
INDEPENDENT "A"
INDEPENDENT Annex)
4:00 p.m. Sigma Gam Ep-KHK
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FRATERNITY "B"
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9:15 p.m. DU-Delta Chi (E)
9:15 p.m. AKL-Lambda Chi (W)
9:15 p.m. D L dea'i Chi, (E)
9:15 p.m. D L dea'i Chi, (W)
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8:30 p.m. Knaves-Leaning Lodge
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8:30 p.m. APOSTOS (T)
8:30 p.m. Pearson-AFROTC (W)
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Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jayhawkers Tromp Cyclones,76-61
Torrid First Half Brings 25th Straight Home Victory
By KEN BRONSON
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawkers unleashed a 48-point fury in the first half Monday night and then breezed in to their 25th straight home court victory, a 76-61 romp past Iowa State.
It was the fourth win in Big Seven play for the Jayhawkers, who remain in a first-place deadlock with Nebraska, who defeated Missouri, 80-72, Monday night. It was also the 11th straight win in Big Seven play for Kansas and the 11th straight win over the Cyclones.
★★★★
Sigh-Clones
Kansas (76)
12
| | G-GA | F-FA | PF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alberts | 1-3 | 0-0 | 1 |
| Brainard | 1-6 | 2-4 | 4 |
| Davenport | 3-5 | 2-3 | 0 |
| Kelley | 5-9 | 4-4 | 4 |
| Martin | 1-3 | 0-2 | 0 |
| McElroy | 0-2 | 1-3 | 0 |
| Padgett | 1-1 | 0-0 | 3 |
| Patterson | 5-9 | 3-4 | 4 |
| Born | 5-19 | 3-5 | 5 |
| Toft | 0-2 | 1-1 | 1 |
| Crisler | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 |
| Dobbs | 5-9 | 4-7 | 3 |
| Heitholt | 0-2 | 2-2 | 3 |
| Squires | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 |
| Wolfe | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Totals | 27-71 | 22-35 | 22 |
Iowa State (61)
G-GA | F-FA | PF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| DeKoster | 4-4 | 2-3 | 5 |
| Benson | 1-1 | 1-1 | 0 |
| Frahm | 0-0 | 1-1 | 1 |
| Alleman | 1-7 | 2-2 | 2 |
| LeBuhn | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Duncan | 4-14 | 1-3 | 5 |
| Dale | 0-2 | 0-0 | 1 |
| Wetter | 2-4 | 6-8 | 2 |
| Van Cleave | 5-13 | 6-10 | 3 |
| Johnson | 2-6 | 1-1 | 2 |
| Nims | 1-2 | 1-2 | 3 |
| Totals | 20-53 | 21-31 | 24 |
15
Score By Quarters
Totals
Kansas 22 26 13 15—76
Iowa State 12 16 17 16—61
Ravens Set Pace In CIC Cage Race
By UNITED PRESS
St. Benedict's defending champions cleared their first major hurdle in the CIC basketball title race last week, but it remained for Southwestern to provide most of the fireworks, winning two in a row over favored rivals.
Coach Jack Cotton's Moundbuilders from Winfield first tripped Pittsburg's Ggrillas, 71-59, and then upset Fort Hays State, winner of the December CIC tournament at Hutchinson. 66-60.
These successes boosted Southwestern into a tie with Pittsburg for the runner-up position behind St. Benedict's (2-0).
Never falling behind after taking a 2-0 lead on Larry Davenport's long one-hander with only 30 seconds gone in the game, the Jayhawks at one time built their margin up to 24 points before relaxing late in the game to allow the visitors to cut the margin back to 15 points at the final gun.
Everyone got into the act for the men of Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, 12 of them scoring during the process of the rout. Four men—Allen Kelley, Dallas Dobbs, B. H. Born, and Harold Patterson—tallied 54 points to pace the Kansas victory.
Kelley and Dobbs each tossed in 14 points while Born and Patterson added 13 apiece. Davenport hurried in with eight while his Newton sidekick, Bill Brainard, added four.
The Cyclones were paced by Carl "Dutch" Van Cleave's 16 points while Larry Wetter and Don DeKoster each hit 10.
Kansas had a 10-point margin at the end of the first period, doubling that to a 20-point bulge at halftime.
Then, with 8:50 remaining in the third period, Kansas moved to its largest margin of the night. Born hit a jump-shot from the free throw line to give Kansas a 52-28 advantage.
But that 24-point bulge didn't last long. Wetter, Van Cleave, Barney Alleman, and DeKoster combined to cut the margin to 16 points, 61-45, going into the final period.
After Born's jumper at the start of the period, the Jayhawkers experienced their worst drought of the night, only Davenport and Dobbs being able to chip in from the field while the Cyclones were hitting seven times from the floor.
DeKoster, who played only in the last half of the third period and in the fourth before fouling out with 5:32 left in the contest, brought Iowa State up to its closest point since the early minutes of the second period when he tipped in Chuck Duncan's attempt with 6:30 left in the game. That made the score 65-52.
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Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Jan. 19, 1954
University Students
By NANCY NEVILLE AND KAREN HILMER
Sauntering one day to the J-school, we were weary and ill at ease. Our feet wandered sluggishly over the cluttered floor. We knew not what they were scheming or what they were planning then, but we took one look at the tip sheet—sob! Here we go again—another lost story. (Many thanks to Jimmy Durante for providing us with an opening paragraph).
Adhering to its admirable policy of being first in the field with accurate, up-to-the-minute coverage of campus news, the University Daily Kansan sent two of its cracked reporters, Nance Cox and Joe Tippo (we get more original as the inches go by?). to the Student Confederacy building.
Armed with pencils, paper, press cards and cigarettes, the two pseudo-journalists were pointed toward their objective and turned loose—assignment—interview students (and we use the term loosely) on study habits for final week.
The reporters began their assignment by buying a few cups (or
should we say caldrons) of coffee. Well fortified with caffein, they headed toward their victims.
A-ha! What do we have here—could our eyes deceive us? (Could be, since our glasses got caught in the linotype the other day.) Sitting behind many, many milk cartons was a dejected little freshman. She was approached with the question, "Pardon us, but—a-hu--but how do you study for finals?" Indignant at our unorthodox merriment, she raised her small head from the 'Oxbow Incident' and with fingers bitten to the bone, pointed to pages
or outlining and textbooks which obviously had been read 12 or 13 times.
Caught in Pre-Final Clutch?
Realizing that she was not typical of University students, the reporters left her while she continued to do a complete analysis of the 25 cent pocket edition. However, permission to quote她 was obtained in case more words were needed for the article.
"My system is to drink much coffee and take plenty of No-Doze. As long as I'm awake, I can read mycrib notes, but once I close my eyes,I'm sunk!" (Should he have said flunked?)
Going from one extreme to another—the sublime to the ridiculous the reporters approached the boy who they knew to be a senior and asked him the same question. Unstacking several dozen coffee cups in order to see his interviewees, Cof B Rean replied:
suggestions, Newshawk and Scoop trudged onward.
Thanking him for his worthwhile
Seeing a group involved in a hot game of Culbertson, the reporters strolled over. "Would you mind taking time out to tell us your method for studying for finals?" The four were queried. Ap. L. Polishing, agricultural junior spoke up—
"All I do is send Christmas cards to my professors, have them over to dinner, flatter them, laugh at their jokes, buy them coffee between periods, and look intelligent in class. Anyone can make A's that way."
Noticing that the other three in the group closely resembled professors no further comment was made by the stumped reporters.
A disorganized student attracted the interviewers' attention. Upon being questioned, Marty Must-break, college sophomore replied:
study for five minutes then take a break for about a half hour. Cigarettes and gab sessions every five minutes help to keep my mind on my studies. People just have to have a break—to enjoy the finer things of life" she said as she lit another free "Lucky"
Being rather obnoxious, the reporter's were curious as to her grade average—she gave the information freely—"Oh, much better than last semester. '8!"
We gathered up our volumes of notes and had one last cup of java before we trundled back up to the J-building via behind green.
The original intention of this story was to provide helpful suggestions to students for their studying during the coming week of anticipation—or is it dissipation?
But after reviewing the facts, the writers of said article decided that perhaps all who read this should disregard the ideas here presented
Granny Who Can't Cook Has Chefs' School BY ROBERT LANE
New Haven —(U.P.)- The famous chefs are men, but a woman who admits she's no cooking expert is teaching some of them kitchen know-how.
United Press Staff Correspondent
Mrs. Frances Roth, a 57-year-old grandmother, is head of the Culinary Institute of America. From her kitchen classrooms come male cooks to rival the European chefs who long have dominated the industry.
The fact that a woman is helping to train men as top chefs may be surprising. But even more unusual is the fact that Mrs. Roth doesn't consider herself a cooking expert.
Mrs. Roth is an attorney, or was until she came to the rescue of restaurant operators hard-put for cooking talent.
She was only 21 when she was graduated from New York University School of Law.
Her friendship with restaurant people began in World War II. As head of an anti-vice cleanup campaign, she went to New Haven's hotel and restaurant managers for cooperation. She got it.
Shortly after she became the first woman member of the Connecticut Bar Association. By 1929 she was city prosecutor for New Haven and a leader in domestic relations and juvenile court problems.
Then, with the war over, she was asked by the restaurant men to organize some kind of training school for chefs. They explained that the top foreign-trained chefs were getting both scarcity and old.
"I make my best grades when
Mrs. Roth's school started with 55 veterans, training under the GI Bill of Rights.
She hired high-salaried chefs for her staff. Within a year, thanks to the generosity of the widow of a retired Yale university president, Mrs. Roth moved her institute to a 40-room mansion.
"Biggest kick I get," she said, "is when some reverse the tradition and go abroad. Some of the graduates have top jobs in famous European restaurants."
Her culinary school turns out two types of graduates—one group qualify as cooks after eight months of training, and the other studies 16 months to get top chef or baker's rating.
More than 50 per cent of the graduates enter the restaurant field, and some open their own businesses.
To keep household sponges free soak them in cold water.
目
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 423 1025 Mass.
ON THE HILL
Doris Stites, college junior, from Oklahoma City, Okla., is pinned to Jack Frost, engineering junior from Kansas City, Mo. Carol Christmann, business junior, is pinned to Robert Galliart, engineering junior. Both are from Pratt, Frost and Galliart are members of Phi Delta Theta.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces two double pinnings which took place last week.
The annual PEO Founder's day dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union. All nonaffiliated members are invited to attend. Reservations must be made by Tuesday evening by calling Mrs. W. E. McEwen, 3239
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Donna Lindsey, college sophomore, to Dana Anderson, college sophomore and member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Jean Gordon, education junior from Kansas City, Mo., and Dan Dibble, business senior from Topoka were pinned Saturday, as were Kay Weigand, college sohomore from Wichita, and Richard Efflin, fourth year architecture, also from Wichita. Efflin and Dibble are members of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Miss Lindsey is a Pi Beta Phi
pledge. Both are from Salina.
With a skit presented by Barbara Brammer, education junior, Jeannie McDonald, education junior, and Jane Megaffin, journalism senior, Chi Omega, last week announced the pinning of Janice Leonard, education junior from El Dorado, to Don Prigmore, president of the Kansas State chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Prigmore is an engineering senior from El Dorado, Katie Knauss, college junior, and Mary Lou Rickman, fine arts junior, were Miss Leonard's attendants.
In a ceremony held yesterday at the journalism building, members of Sigma Delta ChIi, professional journalism fraternity, initiated Ken Bronson, journalism junior. Al Traldi, graduate, and Clarke Keys, journalism senior.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Reeves of Hiawata announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo Ellen, to William J. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Reeves, college sophomore, is a pledge of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Wilson, engineering senior, is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The wedding date has been set for June 27.
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
Skirts Styles Stay Standard In Advance Spring Showing
New York — (U.P.)— Knees will be neatly covered this spring by skirts hemmed to an average 14 inches from the floor. Even Christian Dior has left skirt lengths alone.
A few brief flurries of excitement occurred during fashion shows this week for 168 visiting fashion writers when, a few models in noticeably short skirts appeared in designer's showrooms.
"The dress was made on a shorter model," was the usual explanation. "We think 14 inches is about right for skirts."
Christian Dior, the man who set off sewing room explosions last fall in Paris by showing clothes just below the knee, turned attention to
the tops of his outfits for spring.
Mr. Dior put big collars on suits.
One spring wool suit in a new pumpkin shade had a cape collar extending to the seam of the dropped shoulder line. Padding to accent the busting curve appeared in both suits and dresses. This was first introduced a year ago as the "tulip" curve.
Rub vinegar over the surface of fish for easy removal of the scales.
Church Groups To Eat, Meet In Final Week
Dr. John Patton, minister to Presbyterian students, will speak on "The Meaning of the Image of God" at a meeting of Westminster fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave. Supper will precede the meeting.
Presbyterian Women's organization held a Philippine luncheon at noon today at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave. Beverly Churchill, college sophomore, was program chairman and Donna Spotts, education sophomore, was hostess.
"The Christian and his Creed" will be discussed at Crossroads Seminar, Presbyterian discussion group, at 9 a.m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave.
Canterbury club will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sunday in the Canterbury room of the Episcopal parish house, 1111 Vermont st.
KU Disciples fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall for supper and a worship service.
The Lutheran Student association will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st.
Wesley foundation will hold a Hymn Sing at 5 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont st. Supper and recreation will precede the meeting.
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Tuesday, Jan. 19. 1954
University Daily Kansan
+
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
---
Phone KU 376
Page 7
Classified Advertising Rates
One day 50c 1e
Additional words...1e 2e 3e
with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in
except for a deposit accepted (septi-
cation) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Jour-
nals, or the University Press 345 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM for upperclassman or graduate student—share bath with 3 other boys. Available after Jan. 23rd, 938 La. Ph. 2521-W. 2-8
ROOM AVAILABLE at semester for
student number 1736 Louisiana. Ph. 2240-R. 2-4
ONE ROOM recently redecorated, private home for 2 boys or 2 girls, 4 blocks from campus. Twin beds, large closet, breakout desk desired. Available Feb. 1. 1-2038. 336R-8
KRUW HALL, 1215 Oread, has a few
addresses in the city. Call 1158 and ask for Yvonne Schmein. 1-20
BOARDERS WANTED: Room for 4 men.
3 meals a day, 7 days a week. Nu Sigma
fraternity. Reasonable.
Convenient location. Call 369 or 1241
Louisiana.
VACANCIES FOR MEN STUDENTS at end of semester. Single beds. See at 1631 Illinois or call 26743 between 1 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mrs. Laughlin 1-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER:
Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Giginhinbon, Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
BVERAGEES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
FOR SALE
DON'T WALK YOUR DATE! Buy my old crate. A Buick, vintage 40. Top speed? over 40. "Foet"—Owner, Jack Barnett, 622 Vt. Might finance. Reasonable. 2-4
GIBBON ELECTRIC GUATAR. Original price $125.00. Must sell. 805 Miss. 1-20
1392 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR SEDAN.
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CAR FOR QUICK SLEEP 1951 Styline Deluxe Chevrolet, 4-door, 37,000 actual miles. Completely equipped. Excellent condition. $1,000. Ph. 247338. 1-19
HAM RADIO RECEIVER RME-84 .Com-
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CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE in tip- top shape. Overhauled (including re- padding) last year. To see it, call Fred Miller at 348 after 5 p.m. 1-19
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steampain trips. For business
or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Giese-
mation or bank for assistance in me-
mation or itineraries and reservations. 8th
and Mass. sts. Phone 30.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3103J evenings. MTW-tt
MISCELLANEOUS
HOME COOKING—boarders for evening meal—Monday thru Friday. Graduate students or others, 3 blocks from campus. Ph. 1245-W. 1-20
K.U. DAMES will have their bridge
the English Room. 1-19
HAVE ROOM FOR your pre-school child.
Balanced meals, regular rest period,
large play area. Approved. References
available. Call 2473M. 1-20
WANTED: apartment or rooms, preferably in basement, for two law and college students. Write box 46, Daily Kansan, or call KU 376. 1-19
LOST AND FOUND
PARKER PEN with "Lynn C. Bartlett" engraved on it, Call Liz Robb at 3344
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PEN. black and
white paper. 1464 cm. Phone 4144. 1-20
Schulte, 1646 Tom. Phone 4144. 1-20
DIAMOND RING Lost in vicinity of Robbins gym January 14. Reward. Phone
The production of starch from cereal grains was described by Marcus Forcius Cato in 184 B.C.
BLACK PARKER "S1" pencil in vicinity
Bob Meeker at 888. Reward: 1-19
Bob Meeker at 888. Reward: 1-19
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1954
Police Nab Kidnappers In 'Hush-Hush' Case
San Francisco —(U.P.)— A wealthy 36-year-old San Francisco realtor, kidnapped and held for $300,000 ransom for 64 terror-filled hours, was snatched back to safety by police early today.
Police said the kidnappers, described as "two tough professionals," were captured and taken in irons to the Hall of Justice.
The case was one of the most sensational in California crime annals and one of the best-kept secrets in newspaper history. All local news and radio media had been "in on the story" since Saturday afternoon—but not a word leaked out until police gave the official break at 4 am, today.
The victim, Leonard Moskovit, who vanished shortly after 11 a.m. PST Saturday, was found in a rented downtown residence shortly after police cracked the case by nabbing one of the abductors in a public telephone booth.
Mr. Moskovitz, who was rushed to the Hall of Justice to be reunited with his frantic family and his identical twin brother, Alfred, was "dopey from sleeping pills' but otherwise unharmed.
The kidnappers were identified by police as Harold Jackson, 57, and Joseph Lear, 43. They were said to be from the Sacramento, Calif. area. Police identified them as "professionals."
During the tension-filled three days Mr. Moskovitz was held prisoner in a rented downtown residence, members of the family negotiated with the abductors through repeated telephone calls and ads in the personal column of a local newspaper.
The kidnapers at first demanded an even half-million dollars ransom, but later scaled down their demand to $300,000—with a threat to emasculate the victim and send home portions of his body if the payment was not made.
The ransom demand was the sec ond largest in history, tapped only by the recent Greenlease case i Kansas City in which $600,000 wa
paid to kidnapers Carl Austin Hall and Bonnie Brown Heady.
In the present case, the kidnapers were grabbed and the victim rescued before a penny of ransom was paid.
The official announcement of how San Francisco's police finally made the arrest and almost-miraculous rescue of the victim was made at the Hall of Justice by District Attorney Thomas Lynch and Capt. of Inspectors James English.
Student Debate Will Be Tonight
Two members of the debate squad and two foreign exchange students will argue the question, "Should Sweden Join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization," at a meeting of La Sertoma club at 8 p.m. tonight at the Lawrence Women's Club.
John Fields, college junior, and William Means, business senior, will take the affirmative side of the question.
On the negative side will be Derek Scott, graduate student from Cambridge University, England, and Adolph Jochnick, graduate student from the University of Stockholm, Sweden.
The audience debate method will be used. Each contestant will present a short speech, which will be followed by a period for questions from the audience.
Better Than Bullfighting
Mexico City - (U.P.)—Felipe Ladelski, 50, flunked his driver's test yesterday. He ran over examining officer Pablo Ceja Oritz, who suffered a fractured leg.
Washington — (U.P.) - President Eisenhower will recommend a $4 billion slash in defense spending in the budget message he sends to Congress Thursday, informed sources revealed today.
They said Mr. Eisenhower will propose that military spending in the fiscal year beginning July 1 be held to about $37½ billion.
The budget will recommend slightly more funds for the Air Force, key to the administration's "new look" military strategy.
This means that the biggest spending wackel will fall on the Army which is being gradually reduced in an effort to emphasize air and land power. The Navy, to a lesser extent, also will be cut in for less money.
The budget message is expected to estimate defense spending for the current fiscal year at $411/ billion, making for a recommended increase of $4 billion. Actual spending last year was fiscal 1953, totaled $43,600,000,000.
In his State of the Union message Jan. 7, Mr. Eisegner said a cut in federal spending more than a cut in federal spending more than $5 billion below this year's level.
In view of the planned defense cut, it is clear that the military will absorb the lion's share of the total cutback for fiscal 1955, since defense spending is the biggest single item in the budget.
US Reinforce MPs For Big 4 Meeting
Berlin —U.P.)—The U.S. Army has added a company of 200 military policemen to its Berlin garrison in preparation for the Big Four foreign ministers conference starting Monday, a spokesman said today.
The new arrivals include criminal investigation detachment agents and bring the U.S. military police force in the city to 500. The men are plainclothes operatives and will guard top members of the American delegation.
High Court Cuts States' Film Censoring Rights
Hollywood—(U.P.)The movie industry hailed today the Supreme Court's decision to narrow the grounds on which censors may ban
Industry spokesmen were unanimous in their approval of the high court ruling that state censorship boards may not ban a movie on grounds it is "immoral" or tends to promote crime.
In Topeka, Gov. Edward F. Arm said he thought "as a strictly legal proposition" it was a matter of state's rights to determine what movies should be shown in the state.
The court struck down New York's ban on "La Ronde" (The Round), a French-language picture adjudged "immoral"; and a ban by Ohio of "M", which state censors decided was likely to promote crime.
But while the movie industry applauded the Supreme Court decision, state and local censorship boards indicated they thought it would have little effect on their function.
Mrs. Frances Vaughan, Bonner Springs, chairman of the Kansas Board of Review, was also surprised at the ruling. "From the first reports of this decision," she said, "it is my opinion the ruling will not affect the legality of the Kansas board."
Atty. Gen. Harold R. Fatzer said the decision may "limit the scope" of the board, but "I won't say the board is on the way out."
KDGU Schedule
4:00 UN Review
4:15 Show Fields
4:30 Remember When
4:55 Your Union
5:00 Podworks
5:00 Pachworks
5:30 Facts on Record
6:00 Fantasy in Strings 6:00 In the Mind
5:55 News
6:30 In the Mood
6:55 News
6:55 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
210 Brooklyn Nile
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Notes in the Night
8:00 Notes in the Night
9:00 Sign Off
Read the Kansan classified ads.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KU. Dames, 7:30 p.m. English Room,
Memorial Union, Bridge group.
A.S.C.E. Business meeting 7:30 p.m.
J.A.S.C.E. memorial, Memorial Union, Election of officers
Delta Sigma FI 8 p.m., Oread Room,
Memorial Union, short meeting.
THURSDAY
Phi Delta Kappa, 6:30 p.m. Room 306.
discuss "The Place of Physical Education in the Educational Scheme" For William Butler, assistant Dean of Men.
State Board Names Head
Topeka — (U.P.)— Mrs. Harry Bixby, Coffeyville, yesterday became the new chairman of the Kansas Board of Education. Mrs. Bixby began her third year on the board and assumed her new post in the annual rotation of the chairmanship. She succeeded Horace Rich, Coldwater.
the birthplace of America's iron and steel industry, the country's first successful ironworks, is now being restored as a national shrine at Saugus, Mass., 10 miles north of Boston.
Battery Service
惊恐
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 9th and Indiana
$
CA$H FOR YOUR BOOK$
As soon as you finish your exams, sell us all those books that you no longer need. We will be buying back books needed at KU next year An out-of-town buyer will be available to buy those books no longer being used at KU.
Jan. 25-29
$
STUDENT Union Book Store
dix-
ame
asas
obe-
nav
the
nip.
old-
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
I will provide a summary of the image content. The image is black and white, showing a person sitting at a desk with multiple sheets of paper in their hands. They appear to be focused on reading or writing, possibly working on some kind of document or project. There are no clear text elements visible in this image.
DONT CLUTCH—Those all-important final examinations begin to morrow morning. Audrey Holmes, journalism junior, already has begun a battle against the clock to be prepared for her tests.
What a Blast—
That dreaded institution known as final week is here again, and University students are bearing down to meet the challenge.
Final Week Begins Again
Semester tests will begin tomorrow and last through next Thursday, Jan. 27, when the University will adjourn for three days until enrollment begins for the second semester Feb. 1.
In a manner of speaking, school is out today. Classes will not meet regularly after today, leaving students and professors alike to devote their time to preparation for final examinations.
School also is out today for the University Daily Kansan, which will not publish again until the second semester. Next issue of the Kansan will appear Feb. 4, the day classes begin.
For the next few days most University students will be hitting the books. They'll be trying to pull an
It will be a particularly crucial week for a few. These few are the ones, procrastination being what it is, have fallen so far behind that only a great "clutch" performance in the final test can save them from a low grade.
Final week will be easy for others who either have assured themselves of a good grade or have followed the Boy Scout standards for being prepared. Along with this group are the fortunate few who specialize in courses which do not require a final examination in written form.
"A" from a "B" or a "C" from a "D"
or a "D" from nothing.
But for the average collegian, finals mean much painful concentration. After long hours of cramming, each test will be a two-hour ordeal of trying to remember what the book said or what the instructor said or what Joe said the book and
the instructor said.
Over at the library there probably will be standing room only until after next Thursday. But that doesn't mean the Hawk's Nest will be empty, since many feel there's nothing like a cup of coffee, either before or after that fatal exam.
There will be movie-going and gatherings in the local hangouts also this week, as students seek diversion for fact-filled minds. Anything to avoid ulcers, they say.
Then, next Thursday, it will be all over. Tests will have been completed, the grades recorded, and the first semester will become history. It will mark the end of a long 18 weeks.
There will be a three-day vacation or more depending on test and enrollment schedules, for students to recover and pull themselves together for the second semester.
Degree Candidates Named by University
Daily hansan
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will address the Kansas City Kansas Junior Chamber of Commerce at its Bosses Night banquet tomorrow night in the Town House Hotel.
Teifel to Address Kansas City Jaycees
Mr. Telfel has given talks on public relations at University Extension institutes and short courses in Lawrence, Wichita, Hutchinson, and Garden City.
The title of his talk will be "Your Public Relations Is Showing."
The names of 229 University students who are candidates for degrees at the end of the fall semester late this month were announced today by James K. Hitt, registrar and dean of admissions.
Watson library will be open every day during the between-semesters vacation except for Sunday. Jan. 31.
The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Jan. 29 and Feb. 1-2-3. On Jan. 30 the library will be open only in the morning, from 8-12 a.m., and on Jan. 28 from 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. Regular library schedules will resume Feb. 4, the day classes begin for the second semester.
Library to Be Open During Vacation
51st Year, No.78
Merry Mitchell, Demetrius Moutasain,
James Paddock, Howard Payne, Monica
Salmons, William Scott, Marjorie Ser-
man, Jerry Smith, Richard Spitzer, Jerry Smith, Richard Spitzer, Shirley Stainer, Sara Ann Starry, Angeline Stav-
ler, Troy Ewing, Robert E. Taylor, Maeve MiaoLee, Gordon Wakefield, Bernard Watson, Alvaro
Frederick Zahn, Wayne Zeigler
Names of the successful candidates will appear in the June commencement program as KU holds graduation only once per year. Most of the candidates marched down the stairs last time or will do so this June.
The 229 candidates are from eight of the 10 schools of the University. The graduate school and school of medicine do not award degrees at this time.
The candidates:
Bachelor of arts-Kathryn Burklepie Apel, William Bailery, Kermit Kemal, Richard Bellharrz, Frederick Bell Jr., Richard Bellharrz, Robert Bell Jr., Brodery Brodby, Gary Beuhrer, Dona Umberger Carlos, Preston Clark, George Corcoran Jr., Gordmins Cummings, Gale Chappell, Renee Chappell, Ward Ferguson, Barbara Findley, Harry Fuller, Richard Gier, Carol Guzman-Perry, Edward Hall Jr., Bernard Hansan, Russell Romary, Romary Helmett, Helmett Hettling, James Howell Jr., Joanne Hynes, Larry Keenan, Charles Kirkpatrick, Robert Lacey, Jerome Lysaught, Robert Lysaught, McVay, Bruce Meyer, Joseph Meyers
Bachelor of science in geology—John B. Burke, William S. Shelby, George W. Williams, William Shelby
Bachelor of science in pharmacy—Jack Dryden.
Bachelor of science in physical therapy
Eugene Loeb, Suzanne Roop, Walker Thorne
Bachelor of science in education—Ester
Adams, Joyce Buck, Nancy Candee,
Galen Fiss, John Fetopoulos, Merlin
Gish. Christine Johnson, Harold Kearn-
m, Mary Lesch, Nancy Jalone, Harold
Phillips, Mary Pretze, Oktie Robinson,
Joanna Schrag, Audrey Sheridan, An-
thony Joan, Joan Stewart, Lloyd
Thomas.
Bachelor of laws—Marian Burns
George Grist, David Helman, Robert
Hovey, Larry Keenan, Richard Stavely,
John Troy Gannon, Roy Williams
Julian Zimmerman.
Bachelor of art education—Georgeann Ankrom, Rosalie Thorne.
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1954
Bachelor of science in petroleum engineering J. Delap, Dale Schacher, Smith
Alkmor, Rosemary Thorns;
Bachelor of music education—Thelma
Bachelor of science in engineering physics—Jean O'Dell, Dick Verrubgge. Bachelor of science in geological engineering, Raymond Hayward, William Pearn.
Bachelor of science in mechanical engineering—Elmer Allen, William Barachski, James Birchhead, Sue Scheidt, James Birthad, James Bickham Jr. Robert E. Breedlove Jr. Norman Carroll, Donald Creighton, William Funkhouser, Heather Jacks, Clinton Moore
Hamilton, Jessie Hunt, Jearl Smith.
Bachelor of science in journalism—Kenneth Coy, Dean Evans, Robert Morley, Jack Stongstreet.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bachelor of science in electrical engineering - Forrest Bland, George Colander, Kenneth Durham, Lawrence Kravitz, Donald Pugh, Robert Rickey, Willard
Bachelor of fine arts--Donald Jensen,
Elizabeth Martin, Harold Reiland.
Bachelor of science in civil engineer ing-Clayton Anderson, Hugh Berge Dyson, Antonio Dyerson JL., Antonio Mettewie, Howar Moore, Seferion Trontoce
Bachelor of music—Anita McCoy, Dale Moore, Linda Stormont, Joe Wolmite.
MORGAN Linda Loomis,
Bachelor of Arts in occupational
therapy—Ruth Armstrong, Ethlyn Bird,
Joanne Boyer, Jacqueline Bushey, Carol
Landis, June McClellan, Joan Menchetti,
Charlene Morris, Nancy Neighbor, Verda
Penny, Penny, Arlene Pena, Patricia Swan,
Retil, Eliza Dixon, Patricia Swan,
Nancy Taggart, Nita Volkez, Barbara
White, Dorothy Whittford.
Bachelor of science in architecture— Ronald Blomberg, Howard Cawthon, E F. Corwin Jr., Virginia Fanger, George Gunn, Roger Smith, Bernard Wanner.
Certificate of occupational therapy—Aud Siland, Lina Syroum.
Bachelor of science in architectural engineering—Adnan Abdullah, Harold Conner, Kenneth Dougan, Theodore Finkmeier, Richard James Jr., Charles Johnston, Neal McCoulthouse, Ted McCovy, Eugene Salis, Phil Salys Jenkins, John Tame, Tole.
A. Ignatzoni, Linda Snyder
Engineering - James Griswold, Robert Her-
ger
Bachelor of science in chemical engineering—Paul Curtis Parker.
Bachelor of science in business-
Richard Brack, David Brandt Jr. Gene
Brown, Michael David J., George
Christie Jr., George Corbett, Donald
Crawford, Douglas Fennit Jr., William
Grandy, Charles Hoag, William Landsess,
reel McDonald, Joel McLennon Jr., Mar-
vin Mog, Charles Owen, John Peniston,
Hans Peterson, Jerry Randolph, Donald
McLean, Edgar Rogge, Douglas Scheidman, Rowdie, Herbert Strunk, Ronald Todd.
Chicago Savant To Give First Lindley Lecture
The first Ernest H. Lindley memorial lecture honoring the late chancellor of the University will be given Feb. 18, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
Dr. Richard Peter McKeon, distinguished service professor of Greek and philosophy and former dean of the Division of Humanities at the University of Chicago, will be the lecturer. He will speak on "Human Rights and International Relations," a subject in keeping with the "Values of Living" theme envisioned for the Lindley lectureships.
The lecture will be at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Dr. Lindley was chancellor of K. U. from 1920 to 1939, when he asked retirement so he might expound his philosophy on the "Values of Living." He planned, after a year's trip to the Orient, to teach two courses in "The Human Situation" and "Plan for Living."
A committee headed by Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, solicited endowment funds to establish the Lindley memorial lectures.
Dr. McKeon, the first Lindley lecturer, was a member of the United States delegation to the world UNESCO conferences in 1946-47-48. Holder of A.B., A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia university, he taught there from 1925 to 1935, when he moved to the University of Chicago to become dean of humanities.
Red POWs Begin March to Freedom
They ignored frantic Communist "come home" pleas and death threats as they began their long-awaited march to freedom shortly before 9 a.m. (6 p.m. CST Tuesday).
Before sumup all of the 22,000 former Communist soldiers were expected to be on their way to South Korea and Chiang Kai-Shek's forces on Formosa.
Panmunjom, Korea-(U.P.)—Chinese and Korean war prisoners trekked southward tonight under the glare of giant searchlights in a dramatic and final rejection of their Communist-held homelands.
The Communists failed to back up a broadcast warning that prisoners leaving the Indian compounds would be machine-gunned, and none of the men glanced back at the smoking camp they left behind. Some had set fire to their tents and straw mats.
At first there were shouts of jubilation and mass singing, but as the day wore on they crossed the line quietly.
Release of the prisoners ended an unwavering UN fight against holding them indefinitely.
Indian guards called the roll giving each man a final chance to change his mind, but only 49 Chinese and 31 Koreans out of the first 11-,298 men released chose to return to Communism.
The Communists made no physical efforts to stop the prisoners, as the armed American soldiers and South Koreans stood ready to protect them at any cost.
Enrollment Resume' Shows Hs' and Seniors Fortunate
If you're a graduating senior or a person whose last name begins with the letter H, consider yourself fortunate-you will be among the first of some 7,200 students to get finished with the spring semester enrollment red tape.
Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya's Indian command ignored the Red warning handed over the first group to the Allies at 8:52 a.m. (5:52 p.m. CST Tuesday).
When registration and enrollment for the next 90-day semester start Monday, Feb. 1, undergraduates with last names starting with Haa and all graduating seniors will be admitted to the Student union ballroom for the beginning of the 2- to 4-hour signing up procedure.
One can look forward to the spring vacation which begins at noon Saturday, April 3 and runs through April 12. Final examinations are close behind, though, beginning May 27 and ending eight days later.
The first step in getting properly classified for next semester is the obtaining and filling out of the myriad of cards, forms, slips, etc. Then comes the painful payment of fees. Classes will be selected in the Union as done for the first time in a regular school year last fall.
Classes in all schools will commence Feb. 4.
Then 90 days later. . . .
Religious Week Committees Set
Committees and committee chairmen for Religious Emphasis week, Feb. 21-25, have been announced by Helener Currier, general advisor. Topic of the week is "Religion—Real or Relic?"
A severe cold wave will envelop Kansas this afternoon and tonight
Edward Harsh, education junior,
is chairman of the finance committee.
Dr. Edwin Price, Methodist student
minister, is committee advisor. Jack
Waddell, college junior, is chairman of
the seminars committee and faculty
advisor is Dr. Harold Barr,
dean of the School of Religion.
Other committees and chairmen are banquet, Ina Mae Brewster, college sophomore; retreat, Mary Curtis, fine arts sophomore; worship, Robert McDonald, college freshman; secretarial, Jane Holtzclaw, college sophomore; classrooms, Margaret Smith, college sophomore; speakers, Paul Barker, college junior; faculty luncheon, Dr. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history; book displays, June Allvine, college senior; publicity, Paul Pankratz, engineering senior, and Vernie Theden, business senior; organized houses, Mary Ellen Stewart, college junior, and evaluation, Robert Laughlin, college sophomore.
Weather
FREERING
with temperatures falling to 15 below zero in the extreme northeast, 5 degrees above zero in the extreme southeast, and 5 to 15 below in the west. There is a possibility of snow and strong northerly winds this afternoon in the east and central portions, diminishing tonight. The high temperatures Thursday will be 5 to 10 above zero in the extreme northeast, and 15 to 2 in the extreme southwest.
Wallace to Lead Engineerettes Mrs. John Walace, wife of John Wallace, engineering senior, yesterday was elected president for the spring semester of the Engineerettes.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1954
Across the Campuses
Pants Advocated For N.C. Women
Down at the University of North Carolina, the campus newspaper advocates that coeds change their fashions to meet the conditions of a cold winter.
And from other campus newspapers, here is the latest from the University of Minnesota, the University of Texas, Kansas State college, and Brigham Young university:
NORTH CAROLINA—An editorial in the Daily Tar Heel advised a change in women's apparel to meet cold weather conditions. "Because of the dictatorial whims of the Great God Fashion, our coeds were freezing their pretty pink legs off running here and there in the wintry weather," the editorial said.
"We are as partial to Chapel Hill scenery as anyone else around, and we certainly feel that coed gams are an integral part of that scenery," the editorial continued, pointing out that "the coeds would be more comfortable and the infirmary less harrassed by the common cold if our distaff side denned slacks.
"To pants, ladies, to pants!" urged the Daily Tar Heel.
MINNESOTA- Two teaching assistants at Minnesota have been named Communists in a government hearing to determine whether Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell is justified in labeling the Labor Youth League a front for the Reds.
Editorially, the Minnesota Daily asked for public opinion to determine the truth of the charges, but reported "the tide of public opinion is rushing toward the stake and the rack."
TEXAS—Girls were being punished for being late for closing hours, and two Texas coeds complained in a letter to the editor of the Daily Texan.
Referring to a girl who was punished for being 25 minutes late because of bus schedules, they said their dormitory was supposed to be their "home away from home. Let us tell you that our homes are nothing like this."
are nothing like this.
"We each lived 19 long years before we came to Austin and we got along very well with our friends and our mothers and were never 'campused' for being 15 minutes late. Just what are these dormitories—homes or reformatories?" they asked.
KANSAS STATE—Residents of sororities and women's dormitories have eaten about 350 lbs. of chocolates since the semester began, the Collegian reported. The chocolates, of course, were passed to announce pinnings or engagements.
Judging by chocolate consumption, Alpha Delta Pi sorority has grabbed more men than other houses. That sorority has passed 65 lbs. of chocolates, compared with 50 lbs. for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and 35 lbs. for Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
BRIGHAM YOUNG—A student at Brigham Young had a few things to say about the local coeds.
First he sounded off against a peculiar trait of the species. He said a friend had a girl who publicly called him such names as "Honey Lamb, Duckie Wuckie, and Sweetie Pie." This girl's body, he said, was found "buried in a sack of quicklime underneath a culvert."
The fellow also was mad at girls who keep their men waiting. "Here is a rule you can count on," he said. "She is going to keep you waiting before a date even if she has to do it by reading a 1910 copy of the National Geographic."
Congressmen Return to Find Refurbished Capitol Building
The reconvening 83rd Congress is finding improvements and embellishments at the Capitol, including a rotunda decoration that fills a gap left for nearly three quarters of a century.
Each year, between Congressional sessions, the nation's chief legislative building is cleaned, polished, and repaired. Some years there is extensive reconstruction.
Such maintenance and structural care are responsibilities of the Capitol architect. The 1949 - 51 program brought about the buildings' newest look in modern times through the remodeling of House and Senate chambers, and construction of new roofs for them.
In the recess period just ended, more and better facilities for radio and television were provided in the Senate Gallery and also in the subbasement on the Senate side.
The Gallery's radio and television area was partitioned and sound-proofed for special programs and interviews with Senators. Four more rooms in the subbasement were set aside and equipped for legislators wishing to record their speeches, discussions, and interviews for voters at home.
But the most interesting recent addition was the final section of the Rotunda's historic frieze, begun in 1877 by the artist Constantino Brumidi.
At the time of his death in 1880, Brumidi was working on the seventh of 15 projected panels depicting significant events in American history.
ical asylum, spent 25 years painting Capitol decorations, from minute medallions to the monumental dome canopy.
Brumidi, an Italian emigre who came to the United States for polit-
His successor, another fresco artist, Filippo Costaggini, completed the other eight sections, using Brumidi's
An old but far from forgotten issue will come again before Congress during the present session—that of statehood for the two U.S. territorial possessions, Hawaii and Alaska.
Statehood Footballs Appear Again
More than 100 years ago King Kamehameha II of Hawaii hoped to see his native land become one of the United States of America, and if he were still living he would still be waiting, although probably with not quite so much optimism.
The issue of statehood for Hawaii and Alaska has become one of our country's perennial political footballs. It first came up for action in 1916, and has come up every year since that time, with very little success.
In 1950 the House passed statehood bills for both territories by fairly large majorities, but the big block in the Senate remains.
A big objection to statehood for either territory comes from the Democratic party, but more particularly from the Southern Democrats. That group feels that, because of the large colored population in both territories, the four additional votes in the Senate would be in favor of civil rights legislation, and would be enough to swing the Senate in that direction.
Although, as Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-III.) pointed out, they would still have the power of filibuster, the Dixiecrats feel that the four additional votes might be enough to take away that power, which they consider their last line of defense.
One of the ridiculous things about the situation is that both parties include statehood for the two territories in their platforms.
This led Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-Me.) to say that "both parties might as well junk their whole platforms and not make any more, because they are fraudulently farces on the American people."
Even the late "Mr. Republican himself," Sen. Robert Taft (R-Ohio) was guilty of using the statehood issue in 1951 before the Presidential races got under full steam. His opposition to the measures caused many winks to be exchanged among Dixiecaters who realized that Sen. Taft's
stand was a bid for Southern support in the presi dential race.
Many reasons are given, pro and con, concerning the acceptance of the territories as states.
righ on the list at the present time concerning Alaska is its proximity to Soviet Russia and its consequent strategic location in case of a war. Proponents of Alaskan statehood claim that defense measures can't be brought to the necessary level as long as Alaska is just a territory.
Some claim that Alaska is being unnecessarily retarded in its agricultural development because it doesn't have senators to present its special problems before the upper house.
The population of Alaska is about 129,000, considerably larger than that of 20 of the present states when they were admitted, and it is argued that communication and transportation between both territories and this country are both quick and easy.
Opponents point out that both territories, particularly Hawaii, have large foreign population groups that know nothing of self-government in a democratic manner. In the case of Hawaii it is said that a large number of the Chinese residers and many of the natives don't even want to join the Union as a state, and would cause nothing but trouble if allowed to do so.
They also point out that Alaska's population is deceptive since only between 70 and 80,000 of the residents are non-native civilians, the rest being temporary armed forces personnel.
Other reasons brought out against statehood, a few of which apply to Alaska are poor economic development which would cause a financial drain on the country, representation in the Senate out of proportion to population with too much say of foreign policy, and that it is an unwise policy to make states of "disconnected areas."
All of these reasons are made to sound a little different, however, by former Sen. Fred A. Seaton (R-Neb.) who said: "These are all points which have been used against every territory that ever applied for membership as a state."
—Don Tice.
When the vagrant cow bird tries to take advantage of the little yellow warbler by laying an egg in its nest, the warbler generally refuses to co-operate. It simply roofs over the whole nest, eggs and all, builds a second nest on top of the first and starts all over again.
UNIT PRICE Daily Parisan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Education Association Associated College Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611 semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon on Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
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or march 3, 1875.
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Jerry Knudsen
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Business Mgr. Ed Smith
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Bus Adm.iser Gene Branut
original sketches. When the designs were carried out, however, they failed to fill the available space by 30 feet.
Congress rejected Costagini's suggested additions, as well as those of other painters. The unsightly gap remained until artist Allyn Cox finished the job in 1953 with three panels, the "Civil War," the "Spanish-American War," and the "Birth of Aviation, 1903."
by Dick Bibler
TERM PAPERS DUE
EVERY TWO WEEKS —
I. SUBJECTS TO WRITE ON:
1. JAPAN
2. CHINA
3. INDIA
4. ORIENTAL CUSTOMS
5. " POLITICS
6. " RELIGION
7. RESOURCES OF KASHI
II.
"Looks like we'll be writing research papers all term—I understand Prof. Snarf is writing a book on the orient."
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ning its Pro-
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ever
Wednesday, Jan. 20.1954 University Daily Kansan
V
Next Game Feb.2 For Kansas Cagers
By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansan Sports Writer
After a 15-day layoff between semesters, the Kansas Jayhawkers will journey to Boulder. Colo., for a game with Colorado Feb. 2.
This will be the second meeting of the year between the two teams. The Jayhawkers hold an earlier 79-62 victory. This victory was in the opening game of the Big Seven pre-season tournament.
Kansas won that game handily but' will be hard-pressed to repeat this performance on the Buff's home court. Last year Colorado handed Kansas a 72-68 defeat at Boulder.
Leading the recent surge has been Burdette Halderson, 6-7 center. Halderson's last scoring outburst was his 27 - point output against Missouri. He scored 11 points in the first
Since Kansas' earlier victory, Colorado has shown vast improvement. It dropped its first six games and now has come back to win four of its last five contests including three out of four in conference play. Its only loss in conference play was to Kansas State at Manhattan 60-66. In this game the Wildcats were forced to come from behind to eke out the win. Two of these Buff victories have been their "tumult" The Missouri Tigers. They dropped Missouri 66-62 at Columbia and then came back to win 80-69 at home. Their other league win was over Oklahoma 80-68.
---
Page 3
1
Another top scoring threat is Bob Jeanard, 6-3 forward. The veteran ace scored 23 points against KU in the tournament game. Jeanard is joined at forward by either Wilbert Walter, 6-2 junior, or Jim Ranglos, 6-3 sophomore.
HALDORSON meeting with KU.
At the guard spots for coach "Bebe" Lee's quintet are Charlie Mock and Tom Harold. Both Mock and Harold, are speedy 5-11 juniors. These guards are excellent scorers in addition to their ball handling and defensive ability. Mock has more than carried his share of the scoring burden. His best showing to date was in the Missouri game at Boulder when he scored 21 points.
KU should enter the 26th contest between the two schools as a slight favorite. In the previous games KU has won 16 and dropped nine. The Hawks hold leauage victories over Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas State, and Iowa State this winter.
Coach Phog Allen will go with his usual starting five in the Colorado fray. This consists of Harold Patterson and Allen Kelley at forwards, B. H. Born at center, and Dallas Dobbs and Larry Davenport at guards.
Born leads the well-balanced Kansas scoring attack with 180 points for an average of 16.4 points per game.
He is followed by Patterson who is traveling at a 12.3 clip for 11 games.
Kelley is close behind as he has scored 11.6 points a game. Dobbs has averaged 10.1 and Larry Davenport has come through with a 6.2 average.
Bowling Tourney Enters Fifth Round
Chicago—(U.P.)—Former champion Joe Wilman of Berryn, Ill., led 48 qualifiers into the fifth round of the All-Star bowling tournament today with a 24-game total of 4,439 pins.
Wilman, who won the All-Star in 1945 and is making his 13th appearance in the tourney this year, finished the fourth round yesterday 38 pins ahead of Pete Carter, Detroit. Carter rolled 4.901.
In third place among the men was Lou Campi, Dumont, N.J., making his sixth bid for the All-Star championship.
Tess Johns, a Cleveland housewife, turned in a new all-time All-Star tournament record of 3,204 phs for 16 games to lead 48 women qualifiers into the fifth round.
The old mark of 3,203 was set in 1951 by Sylvia Wene, Philadelphia, who finished this year's fourth round in third place with 3,109.
Elvira Toefer, Detroit, was in third place with a 3,121 total.
Kansas Scorers
| | G | FG | FT | FL | Pt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Born | 11 | 60 | 39 | 18 | 180 |
| Patterson | 11 | 47 | 41 | 34 | 135 |
| Kelley | 11 | 46 | 36 | 147 | 128 |
| Dobbs | 11 | 42 | 27 | 32 | 111 |
| Brainard | 10 | 9 | 45 | 15 | 63 |
| Davenport | 11 | 26 | 16 | 22 | 68 |
| Padgett | 8 | 7 | 6 | 17 | 20 |
| McElyro | 11 | 4 | 19 | 19 | 27 |
| Alberts | 8 | 5 | 3 | 10 | 13 |
| Heitholt | 6 | 3 | 4 | 14 | 10 |
| Wolfe | 7 | 1 | 8 | 4 | 10 |
| J. And'son | 5 | 1 | 4 | 6 | 6 |
| Squires | 7 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 7 |
| Toft | 5 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 3 |
| Martin | 5 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Crisler | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| B. And'son | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 11 254 275 268 783
Opp's 11 223 254 276 718
ALL GAMES
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified.
| | W | L | PTS | OPI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | 4 | 0 | 303 | 264 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 0 | 318 | 279 |
| Colorado | 3 | 1 | 286 | 265 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 2 | 203 | 213 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 3 | 275 | 287 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 3 | 176 | 213 |
| Missouri | 0 | 4 | 272 | 312 |
How They Stand
| | W | L | PTS | OPT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **KANSAS** | 8 | 3 | 783 | 718 |
| Kansas State | 7 | 5 | 892 | 863 |
| Nebraska | 7 | 6 | 933 | 950 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 7 | 763 | 805 |
| Missouri | 4 | 7 | 760 | 716 |
| Colorado | 4 | 8 | 766 | 808 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 7 | 738 | 790 |
GAMES THROUGH FEB. 4
Jan. 23
Missouri at K-State. Drake at Iowa State. Jan. 26
Drake at Iowa State.
Jan. 26—
K State at Oklahoma
K-State at Oklahoma.
Iowa State at Missouri.
Missouri at K-State.
Jan. 30---- K-State at Iowa State.
K-State at Iowa State
Oklahoma at Baylor.
Feb. 1—
NORMAL at Baylor.
KANSAS at COLORADO.
K-State at Nebraska. Foh 2.
Shaake Named Grid Coach at Abilene
Abliene—(U.P.)—The Abilene schoo board yesterday named Bill Shake, Haringen, Tex., head football coach. He will report for duty next fall.
Shake succeeded Paul Turner, who resigned recently to take a similar post at Highland Park High school at Topeka.
The Harlem Globetrotters play it Topeka tonight while the Minneapolis Lakers take on a Kansas all-star team in St. Joseph.
Phog Should Be So Lucky-
Knick's Coach Joe Lapchick Worries About 'Star' Team
New York—(U.P.)-The National Basketball association stages its annual East-West game at Madison Square Garden Thursday night and picking an all-league team puts East Coach Joe Japchick of the New York Knickerbockers squarely on the spot.
The East takes three of the first five places, in a poll conducted among expert observers, while if you picked two teams the East would take seven of the top 10 spots.
From here the first team would include forwards Jim Pollard of Minneapolis and Dolph Schayes of Syracuse, center George Mikan of Minneapolis, and back court men Bob Cousy of Boston and Paul Seymour of Syracuse.
Our second team would line up with Ed Macaulay of Boston and Harry Gallatin of New York up front, Neil Johnston of Philadelphia at center, and Andy Phillip of Ft. Wayne and Carl Braun of New York in the backcourt.
Let's consider the first team to start with, simply because you can get so many arguments about the second team if you leave off Ray Felix of Baltimore and Bob Davies and Bobby Wanzer of Rochester.
Pollard and Schayes, both 6-7, get the nod because Pollard is fast, a great jumper, and a good shot, while Schayes, in addition to being one of the finest rebounders in basketball, is a good shot and a driving player.
Mikan may be slipping, as they
say, but he still is "Mr. Basketball." Cousy is, at the moment, pro basketball's most attractive player and can do more with a basketball than any player of recent vintage. Where Mikan is the best of the last era, Cousy could be the greatest of the next era.
Seymour is the reason for Syracuse's current high standing in the tough pro league. Always a fine defensive player, he has become a great scorer since coming out of Toledo.
Gallatin would be the closest second team man to a first team berth. Known as a "horse," or a tireless worker, among the pros, he has been a league leader in the murderous business of rebounding for the past four years.
Of those on the second team, you probably could get your biggest argument naming Braun to a back court all-star berth. But, while he may not be a defensive great, slender Carl is one of those lads who can win a ball game for you with one shot.
Of the 10 named, only Pollard, Mikan, and Phillip are from the NBA's western division.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 20. 1954
Irish Increase Record; Bevo Hits 55 in Win
New York—(U.P.)—Notre Dame's winning streak stood at six games and its overall record at 10-2 today as the Fighting Irish bid for a basketball ranking as good or better than the high rating their football team achieved last fall.
The Irish kept the pressure on in their drive last night by handing Purdue its worst defeat of the season, 95-74, at South Bend, Ind.
Yankees Seek New Lou Gehrig
By UNITED PRESS
There'll be the usual mob at first base for the Yankees this spring.
That was guaranteed today when the world champions signed rookie Bill Skowron and announced that he would be a candidate for the first base job along with Joe Collins and Eddie Robinson, recently acquired from the Athletics.
The 23-year-old Skowron, former Purdue university star, batted .318 for Kansas City last year and, although he is still technically assigned to that club, he will go south with the Yankees.
The Dodgers, meanwhile, announced the signing of southpaw Ken Lehman, holder of a 13-9 record with Montreal last season, and reserve first baseman Wayne Belardi, who batted .239 in 69 games with Brooklyn.
Outfielder Mel Clark of the Phillies, who batted 298 in 60 games in 1953, agreed to terms but Earl Torgesson, Gran Hammer and Jim Konstanty continued to balk at club terms. Clark was the eighth Philie player to sign his contract for '54.
The White Sox signed Rogers Hornsby, deposed Cincinnati manager, for service as a hitting instructor at their pre-season training camp which will open at Hollywood, Fla., March 1. In addition, the White Sox signed rookie outfieldier Ed White and pitcher John Thompson. White hit .330 at Memphis while Thompson won 10 and lost four for Baltimore.
Cleveland signed Gale Wade, 24-year-old outfielder who batted .314 for Fort Worth. Wade, an ex-Dodger farm hand, came to the Indians in the same deal which brought them first baseman Rocky Nelson.
Rogovin Sets 15 As '54 Win Total
Brooklyn—(U.P.)—Scaul Rogovin, one of the major disappointments of 1953, set a 1954 goal of 15 victories today "to prove to the Cincinnati Redlegs that they got the better of their deal" with the Chicago White Sox.
Govinov, 30-year-old righthander, was acquired by the Redlegs along with infielder Rocky Krasnich in the deal that sent outfielder Willard Marshall to the White Sox. The American league's earned run leader in 1951, Govinov only seven games and lost 12 in 1953.
"I've assured Gabe Paul (general manager of the Redlegs) that there's nothing wrong with my arm," Rogovin disclosed. "I know I had a bad year in 1953 but I think I can win 15 for the Reds next season."
Robogov, who has spent most of his big league career with lightning teams said he was especially happy to be with the Redlegs "because of all those muscle men they've got."
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
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North Carolina suffered its first league loss at the hands of North Carolina State. 84-77. Maryland, idle last night, now leads with a 5-1 mark and North Carolina stands second with 3-1.
( Week or Less Service
NC State overcame an early North Carolina lead and went ahead to stay late in the first period. North Carolina, trailing by 14 points going into the final quarter, cut the gap in half with a spirited drive that fell short. Mel Thompson led NC State's Wollpack with 30 points and Ronnie Shavlik had 20. For North Carolina, Jerry Vayda tallied 23 and Al Lifson 20.
OLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Holy Cross bounced back from its crushing defeat by Notre Dame to trounce Dartmouth, 82-67, at Worcester. Mass., to move its record up to 13-1. Togo Palazzi, the Crusaders' All-America candidate, poured in 38 points, including four quick baskets in the third period that clinched the game after Dartmouth had pulled up to tail by only 50-46.
That man Bevo Francis had another big night for Rio Grande college, scoring 55 points to pace a 117-78 victory over Ashland college of Ohio. Bevo now has averaged 49.5 points per game and Rio Grande 95.8
TUESDAY SCORES
By UNITED PRESS
Brandeis 93, Northwestern 81,
Hobart 75, Colgate 58.
East
Holy Cross 82, Dartmouth 87,
Morgan St. 82, North Carolina A &
B.
South
Mississippi Southern 81, R.E.A.
Travelers 67.
Florida A. & M. 87. Tuskegge 50
Milligan 75. Marville 57.
Wofford 107, Newberry 59,
Florida St. 85 Rollins 67.
North Carolina St. 84, North Caroina 77
Northwest La. St. 89, Louisiana college 71.
David Lipscomb 85. Austin Peay 71.
Rio Grande 117, Ashland 78.
Indiana St. 60, Butler 49.
De Paul 94, Lewis 42.
Lawrence Tech 58, Otterbein 43.
Notre Dame 95, Purdue 74.
Findlay 122, Cardville 51.
Dubuque 97, Platteville Tech. 76.
Midwest
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Editor
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
The time has come (and we hope not to the joy of too many "readers") for us to bow out after a short tenure as Kansan sports editor.
It was a somewhat hectic, though interesting 8-week period, what with football, cross country, basketball and swimming.
We couldn't seem to bring any luck to the Jayhawk grid team, as it lost its final three games when we were in the writing driver's seat. The hill and dale boys, though, gave us a chance to cover championships—and what championships! The men of Coach Bill Easton ran their consecutive winning streak to 27 dual triumphs, added the Big Seven crown with records by the team and Wes Santee, and then annexed their first national title at East Lansing, Mich.
The cage season opened with those two heart-breaking losses in the southlands, but now it seems that KU is on the way to its third league pennant in a row. The swimmers, although dropping their initial meet. Saturday, should be strengthened next semester with the addition of several boys ineligible this fall, and we predict they will wind up with a creditable record.
The eight weeks we sat at this desk, beginning Nov. 9, also saw the losing and acquisition of football coaches, the winning of the Hill intramural football crown by Beta Theta Pi, the winning of the conference telegraphic cross country by the Jayhawk fresh team, the winning of the Sugar Bowl mile by Santee in record time, and the banning by the NCAA of Santee from their spring meet and the KU all-American's "investigation" by the AAU.
Joe Lundy, senior tackle, was given the Ormond Beach trophy, as the outstanding gridder of the 1953 team. Phog Allen kept rolling along as he celebrated his 68th birthday, the homecoming football contest against Missouri produced a minor free-slugging donnybrook in the closing minutes, Kansas won the Big Seven pre-season cage tourney at Kansas City, and the sensational Al Frame was elected next year's cross country captain.
Three footballers—co-captains Bob Hantla and Morris Kay, and Joe Lundy—played in benefit bowl games, the "big" victory over K-State came about in basketball, and KU's home winning streak was run to 25 games in Hoch auditorium.
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Yes many things have transpired in athletics the past 103 days at KU. It probably produced the greatest number of big stories that Kansas has had in such a short duration.
Chisox, Reds Get More Players Signed
the Chicago White Sox signed their 15th player, pitcher Jack Harshman, converted first baseman who was named the "Most Valuable Player" in the Southern association after winning 23 games and losing seven. And the Cincinnati Reddels obtained signatures from four players—catcher Andy Seminick, pitcher Joe Nuxhall, outfielder Jim Bolger, and infielder Johnny Temple.
We now pass the reins over to able Ken Bronson and his assistant, Dane Leinbengood. Let's hope they have some big, big stories between now and the April staff change. Thanks for sticking with us.
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Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Indoor Runners Open Next Friday
Kansan Sports Writer
By DANA LEIBENGOOD
Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's track team will open its 1954 indoor season Jan. 29 when it competes with Kansas State and Oklahoma in a triangular track meet at the Kansas State fieldhouse in Manhattan
The middle distance events will again be the ones in which Kansas will score heavily. In the half mile Wes Sante and Art Dalzell will make a strong bid for first and second places.
In the mile run Santee, the fastest iner in the U.S. today, will lead a strong contingent. In addition to Santee there is Allan Frame, who won the freshman telegraphic meet last year with 4:27. Frame finished third in the Big Seven cross country meet the past fall, and also finished seventh in the national cross country meet which was won by KU.
The 42-man squad includes 13 lettermen. This squad will face the toughest indoor schedule in Kansas history. Besides the Kansas State triangular meet, KU will compete in the Michigan State Relays, in a triangular with Illinois and Michigan State, a dual with Missouri, and the Big Seven indoor meet in Kansas City, Feb. 26-27.
Lloyd Koby, who finished third in the mile in the indoor run last year, and sophomore Tom Rupp round out the mile runners.
Despite the tough schedule, Kansas should give a good account of itself. Last year it won the Big Seven indoor meet with 43 points. This year it has back the men who scored 30 and one-third of those points.
said "Kansas is under a dual handi-
gion in this meet. We are not as
as along as we would like to be,
and the strain of going through finals
week puts us at a decided dis-
advantage."
Dick Wilson, a letterman last year, Frame, Rupp, and Norm Bitner will be the top men in the 2-mile run. Bitner is the key to Kansas' hopes in the 2-mile. He finished third in that race in 1952, but did not see action last season because of an injury. If he could display the form he showed two seasons ago, he would strengthen the distance situation tremendously.
The shot put, which has been a weak spot in the past, is now a strong event. This year it will have to carry a good part of the scoring punch of the team. Letterman Dick Knowles is the top man in this field. Gene Blasi, who finished third in the freshman meet last year with 46-5, and two other sophomores, George Bermsberg and Leo Heilman, show promise. Dean Ragon, a squad member last year, and Dale Birney, another sophomore fill out the shot put squad.
Last year's outdoor high jump champion Kermit Hollingsworth is back for another season. He is joined by Leon Wells, who won the freshman telegraph meet last year with a jump of 6.315.
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This event suffered a cripping blow when Bill Nieder was lost because of a knee injury suffered in football last fall. Nieder had won the freshman loop meet last year with a heave of 48-10½.
The normally optimistic coach
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Mueller is the only veteran in the low hurdles. He finished second last season in the indoor meet.
Coach Easton will have to do a major rebuilding job on his mile relay team. Don Smith and John Reiderer have graduated leaving Cindrich and Adolph Mueller to anchor the team.
Bob Smith, another letterman is joined in the broad jump by Paul Hunt, a sophomore, and Ken Bateman, a transfer from Garden City Junior college.
This team has good balance, and should score some points in almost every event. As usual the middle events will be the strongest events.
Cindrich and Bill Hawkey, another returning veteran will carry Kansas' hopes in the 440-yard dash. Two sophomores, Tom Pott and John Quarrier will also compete in this event.
Kansas should score in the 60-yard dash with lettermen Don Hess and Frank Cindrich back. Hess finished second in the indoor meet last year and Cindrich fourth. They are joined by Dick Blair and Hunt, two promising sophomores.
With the injury to Jack Stephens, the pole vault loses most of its scoring punch. Stephens injured his ankle early in the fall and it has not healed sufficiently for him to resume vaulting.
In the high hurdles Bill Biberstien, who finished second in the conference last season, will be a strong candidate for top honors in the 60-vard highs this year.
The picture isn't as bright as it looks however, for several injuries may leave the squad considerably below par for the triangular meet.
2 Independents Win IM Games By Big Scores
Sigma Gam Ep and Kappa Eta Kappa won easily in the only two Independent "A" league games played yesterday.
Gamma Ep 41. KHK 27
Sigma Gam Ep built up a convincing 15-point lead at halftime, 25-10, and then coasted the rest of the way. The losers outscored the winners in the second half 17-16 but could cut the lead no lower than 14 points.
The victory was the first for Sigma Gam Ep. It had lost its two previous games, while the loss evened KHK's season record to one victory and one defeat.
Norman Sheffer was the big gun for the winners as he scored 13 points to tie with Jim Schmitendorf, KHK, for scoring honors. Sheffer got able scoring assistance from teammate Perry who accounted for 10 points. Don Chang was the runnerup to Schmitendorf as he rang up 10 of KHK's points.
Jim Beam 58. Oread 43
Led by Dick Wogan, who scored 17 points, Jim Beam protected its perfect record by soundly defeating Oread, 58-43. Jim Beam now leads division III with four victories and no losses.
Martin scored 15 points for Jim Beam. Griffith of Oread, was runnerup to Wogan for scoring honors as he scored 16 points. Pete Nowin was the No. 2 man for Oread with 11 points.
Other scores:
Fraternity "B"
AKL 24, Lambda Chi 22.
DU 69, Delta Chi 7.
Independent "C"
Leaning Lodge 46, Knaves 25.
AFROTC 33, Pearson 17.
(Note: No games will be played
finally. Final examinations.)
Dodge City Junior college is the only undefeated Juco quintet in Kansas. The Western Kansas team dropped defending national champion Ei Dorado, 81-72 Saturday to boost its league record to 3-0.
(Note: No games will be played during final examinations).
Pro Grid Pool May Be Slim
Detroit—(U.P.)—Russ Thomas, assistant coach of the champion Detroit Lions, predicted today "pickings will be slim" in the National Football league player draft next week because of the return of the one-platoon system in college football.
"There just aren't as many good players around this year," Thomas lamented. "Some of the boys who would have been defensive standouts couldn't make the grade because they were lacking in offensive ability. And the same was true for good offensive prospects who were too weak on defense."
He said "I've talked with representatives of several other pro teams and they all agree this will be a lean year in the draft."
Thomas has been busy since the end of the football season scanning the long list of draft eligibles for players the Lions would like to land at Philadelphia next Wednesday.
"Naturally, if Bobby Garrett were still around when our turn came up we'd take him."
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However, Thomas didn't expect Garrett, Stanford quarterback, to be around for the Lions to draft.
H
Thomas said he also expected that teams picking before the Lions in the first round would land Johnny Lattner, Notre Dame halfback; Art Hunter, Notre Dame tackle; Tim Nickeloff, Southern Cal end; Paul Cameron, UCLA halfback, and Bernie Faloney, Maryland quarterback.
"Garrett should go to the team that gets the bonus pick," he said. "I don't see how any team could pass him up. He has all the makings of a great pro quarterback."
the university shop
Nine colleges—Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Texas A&M, Iowa State, Marquette, Idaho, North Carolina State Toledo, and East Texas State—are still looking for football coaches.
Hall of Fame Elections Today At Cooperstown
New York—(U.P)Bill Terry and Bill Dickey were the best bets to be elected to baseball's Hall of Fame today.
Senior members of the Baseball Writers' association already have voted on candidates for the official shrine at Cooperstown, N.Y., and the results of their ballots were to be announced at Commissioner Ford Frick's office today.
Outfieldier Al Simmons of the Athletics and pitcher Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals were voted into the Hall of Fame last year. Terry, former Giant first baseman, and Dickey, considered the Yankees' all-time standout catcher, fell only a few votes short of being elected.
Close behind Terry and Dickey in the 1953 balloting was Walter (Rabbit) Maranville, one-time Boston Brave shortstop who died earlier this month.
Although only Simmons and Dean were elected last year, there is a possibility that as many as four or five players may be elected this time due to a change in the voting set-up.
Writers were instructed to vote for players in the game from 1928 through 1948. Each writer can vote for as many as 10 players and those players whose names appear on three-quarters of the ballots automatically are elected. Since the writers can vote for only about two-thirds as many players as they have in the past, the more limited field could produce more members in the Hall of Fame.
Even though Dickey, Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees, and Ted Lyons, recently hired as a pitching coach by Brooklyn, have not been out of baseball five years, special exceptions were made for them since each polled more than 100 votes last year. There is even a chance that DiMaggio and Lyons might be elected in the current voting.
Allen to Talk at Dinner
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas basketball camp Saturday night will speak at the annual teacher-board dinner for teachers and school board members of rural Douglas county in the ballroom of the Student union. The event is sponsored by the Douglas County Teachers association.
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Another Godfrey To Go on TV
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 20.1954
New York —(U.P.)— New York is going to have another Godfrey working in television come Saturday night-Kathy Godfrey, younger sister of Arthur.
She's no newcomer to the business. She started in radio about 25 years ago.
"As a matter of fact," she said, "I was working for a radio station over in New Jersey before I ever realized that Arthur also had started in radio. He had left home as a young man while I was still a little kid and our contacts were infrequent."
The network is familiar with her abilities because for the last three years she has been conducting children's shows and two interview programs on station KPHO-TV, ABC affiliate in Phoenix, Ariz., where she has made her home for several years.
Kathy has been brought to New York by the ABC network to do the interviewing on a quiz program called "On Your Way," which has John Reed King as master of ceremonies.
She is married to Dr. Robert Ripley, a Phoenix pediatrician whom she met while she was an influenza patient in the hospital where he was interning. They have a daughter, Nanev 16, and a son, Robin 9.
"I went to work at a microphone when I was 16 years old." Kathy recalled. "I was paid $35 a week for training." She站了 the station at Englewood, N.J.
"I was getting along fine until I contracted polio two years later and it took me four years to get over that. I just decided there was no point to being an invalid in a walking world and made up my mind to get well."
'Racket' Charge Denied by DAV
Washington—(U.P.)—An official of the Disabled American Veterans to-day termed a "vicious, distorted and completely unwarranted attack" to give it a "black eye," a charge that the DAV is a "charity racket."
Vivian D. Corbly, DAV national adjutant, vigorously denied charges aired last December by a New York State Legislative committee. He said the DAV was "stunned by the committee's charges and was at a loss to understand this malicious attack unless it is part of a general insidious attack by selfish groups against our national disabled veterans" program."
Mr. Corbly and other high-ranking officials of the veterans organization were granted a hearing by the House Veterans Affairs committee to answer the state group's charges.
ASCE Elects Officers
Jack Shears, engineering senior,
was elected president of the University
chapter of the American Society of
Civil Engineers at a meeting last
night. Other officers elected were
James McClure, engineering junior;
vice president; Lawrence Merrigan,
engineering senior, corresponding
secretary; Stanley Wilson, engineering
senior, recording secretary, and
Robert Bruce, engineering junior,
treasurer.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
HOLLYWOOD
—Kansan photo by Frank Jennings
DON'T DROP ME—Robert Bell, Dick Laptad, and Shirley Hughes present a handstanding act at the Faculty club while Ann Laptad
looks on.
Ike Faces Rough 2nd Year Celebrates 1st Anniversary
Washington, Jan. 20—(U.P.)—Dwight Eisenhower faced a year of personal and party crisis as he celebrated the first anniversary today of his inauguration as 34th president of the United States.
Mr. Eisenhower became President at 12:32 p.m. one year ago today, the office technically having been vacant since 12 noon when Harry S. Truman's term ended.
The new president favored a hamburg lid over a silk topper for the big show and a hamburg boom was widely predicted. Nothing much came of it.
The Administration devoted the following 12 months to a firming-up of United States foreign policy, to ending the shooting war in Korea and to a broad study of domestic problems and policies. Mr. Eisenhower used a year to chart his course.
Today his administration is engaged in unfolding for Congress' election year action a controversial domestic program which will make or break his administration.
Mr. Eisenhower has chosen to fight a political war of many fronts in the critical months ahead. The 1533 policy studies substantially covered the field of domestic problems and the first few of a series of many messages already in 1954 have gone to Capitol Hill.
Messages on Taft-Hartley amendments, social security, farm relief and public health insurance followed the all-inclusive State of the Union message. A budget loaded with disputed proposals will be presented to Congress tomorrow.
As the fateful year begins, there is trouble in the farm belt and on the labor front. There is talk of recession and fear of depression. The Senate alignment is: Republicans 47; Democrats 48; Independent 1. The House: Republicans 219; Democrats 215. Independent 1.
Republicans have technical control of Congress, no more. They need half a dozen more Senate votes and 25 or so in the House to claim a reasonable working majority. Under such circumstances and with the Senate weakened by the loss of Robert A. Taft, Mr. Eisenhower is in a distinctly uncomfortable and unpromising position.
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Gymnastic Students Familiar Sight at KU
By SAM TEAFORD
Ever hear of a team without a coach or official sponsor?
Well, those characteristics apply to the gymnastic team which performed at the halves of the Oklahoma and Missouri basketball games and Sunday at the Faculty club.
Bob Bell, graduate student, call, hinself the "spokesman" for the team, but he's not the coach. The group doesn't have a sponsor, either, since the University is one of the few Big Seven schools which does not have an official gym team.
Saturday the University gymnasms entered a meet at Kansas State college, but they competed as the Lawrence athletic club. The University of Nebraska won the meet. The Lawrence club scored six points, all by Dick Laptad, education freshman.
More familiar to University students is the balancing act, presented for half-time activities at two basketball games this year.
Members of the act, in addition to Bell and Laptad, are Shirley Hughes, instructor in physical education; Ann Laptad, education sophomore, and Duane Houtz, business junior.
Perhaps the most spectacular of their stunts involves the use of a table, four bottles, and two chairs. The bottles, standing on the table, serve as supports for the first chair. A second chair, with two legs out in space, rests on the first chair.
When all the props have been arranged, Miss Hughes and Dick Laptad climb upon the second chair, where Dick does a handstand with one hand on the back of each of the two chairs.
When the stunt was performed at the half of the Missouri game, one of the supporting bottles fell out from under the chair. Asked if it were part of the act, Bell said this was done "accidentally on purpose."
From the standpoint of practice,
Bell said the table act was easy. All it takes, he said, is confidence and good balance.
Bell said the "French roll" was one of their most difficult acts. Miss Hughes stands in the hands
of Houtz, who is lying on his back. Houtz turns over on his stomach and then returns to his original position, holding Miss Hughes aloft all the while.
The "high hand-to-hand," in which Dick Laptad, held high in the air, does a hand-stand in Bell's hands, was aso called a difficult stunt.
Pyramids are easy to do, according to Bell. He said all that is necessary is to keep the weight vertical to the floor, putting the center of gravity in the right place.
In the pyramid routine Bell stands on the floor and Houtz sits on his shoulders. The two girls, Miss Hughes and Mrs. Leaptad, each put one foot on one of Bell's thighs and hold the other foot out in mid-air.
The success of the act depends on Houtz, in Bell's opinion. He has to balance the two girls. "If they aren't balanced, I can't hold them," Bell said. "Otherwise, it's easy."
University gymnasts meet regularly in Robinson 101 on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and on Sunday afternoon to practice and develop new routines.
Bell said that members of the balancing act practice more on their own time, averaging about two hours a day.
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Page 7
Ike Wants Income Tax Date Extended1Month
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower asked Congress today to change the traditional date for filing personal income tax returns to April 15.
The change would be effective next year.
He said in his budget message that taxpayers should be given the extra month "to reduce the burdens of preparing and filing returns."
This was one of 25 tax law changes Mr. Eisenhower recommended in a $1,200,000,000 tax relief program. Certain groups of individual income taxpayers would get relief amounting to $585 million.
The President stood firm against any further general cuts in individual or corporation income tax rates this year.
The remainder would go to business as an incentive to plant expansion and general economic growth.
Although none of the President's current tax proposals would affect the rates of individuals generally, many would reduce the taxes of certain groups.
For example, he proposed that farmers be allowed to deduct up to 25 per cent of their gross income for soil conservation expenses. At present the law allows "only limited and uncertain tax deductions" for this purpose, he said.
Relief provisions under consideration are proposals to allow special expense deductions for working widows and wildowers who have to hire a nurse or baby sitter to take care of small children; more liberal medical expense deductions for individuals, and more liberal depreciation deductions for business firms.
The President renewed a previous recommendation that Congress continue corporation income and federal excise taxes at about their present rates for at least another year.
ManagementClinic Closes Session
Nearly 25 officials from Kansas associations attended the first Association Management clinic which ended a 3-session meeting this morning in the Student Union.
Associations for state organizations, professional groups, public utilities, and government were represented at the clinic.
The group heard Harry F. Bennetts, executive director, National Lubricating Grease institute, Kansas City, speak yesterday on "Internal Operations and Management." Meeting last night in the English room of the Union, the officials heard Burton W. Maryin, dean of the School of Journalism, discuss "Press Relations."
Charles D. Stough, speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, spoke this morning on "Designing Legislation." Also this morning Harry W. Colmery, Topeka attorney, discussed "Representing an Association in the Legislature."
Four University officials helped plan the clinic. They were Howard Walker, director of the extension service; Dean F. T. Stockton and George Brooks, both of the extension service, and Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the School of Business.
The paddle-like hind toe on diving ducks helps them to go much deeper below the surace for food than can other species.
KDGU Plans Air Schedule
A COMPLETE ARRAY OF
DRAKES
Final Week
SNACKS
907 Mass.
BAKERY
Radio station KDGU will extend broadcasting during the spring semester, Glenn Bethany, business manager, announced today.
DRAKES
KDGU will begin each broadcast day at 5 p.m. and continue programs until 11 p.m. There will be two newscasts daily, one at 5 p.m., one at 7.55 p.m. The program schedule is the largely music. Two classical music programs will be presented Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
A COMPLETE ARRAY OF
DRAKES BAKERY
Final Week SNACKS
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New shows include: "Telief Tells the News," a five-minute commentary on the important news events of the day by Emil Telefel, associate professor of Journalism.
"Artistry in Jazz" a program of the old versus the new in jazz will be heard on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Lynn Osborn, graduate student, will have a program called "Music from the Collector's Album." Tuesday night, Joan McClure, college senior, will bring the listeners up to date on campus happenings on her program "Party Line," on Wednesday.
Sixteen tons of books arrived at the campus yesterday and will be added to the Watson library collection.
Library Acquires 16,000 New Books
BAKERY
The books, all of them about economics, are only half of a 30,000-book collection which the library bought last spring when it purchased the economics collection from the John Crerar library in Chicago.
The 16,000 books are being stored in the top floor of the new science building until room can be made for them in the library.
With the addition of the newly- purchased books in the field of economic history and theory, Watson library will have one of the world's largest economics collections.
Wednesday Jan. 20,1954 University Daily Kangan
Ike May Get Commission OK To Cut Tariffs
Washington — (U.P.)— Informed sources said today that the Randall Commission on International Trade plans to urge sweeping authority for the President to slash U.S. tariffs 15 per cent over a three-year period.
The commission is understood to admit in an explosive report it will publish Saturday that this kind of out might put thousands of Americans out of work.
But the report is said to suggest that the risk is necessary to promote an economic balance in the free world—particularly Europe—without which the security of the United States might be endangered.
The 17-man group is far from unanimous on its recommendations, it was learned. At least three disagreements had been attributed to be filed as minority views.
The commission will recommend a three-year extension of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements act which will allow sharp dispute in Congestion post- year.
At the same time, informed sources said, the report calls for presidential power to lower duties 5 per cent a year for the life of the law.
Its report is expected to be so controversial that Congressional sources believe Congress will generally by-pass it when the reciprocal trade program comes up for debate.
Mather Interview Scheduled For KU Sports Network
So that sport fans in the state may know the new Kansas head football coach better, a special radio program will be broadcast this weekend over KANU-FM. The exact time of the 15-minute program has not been announced.
The new football coach will be interviewed soon after he arrives in Lawrence sometime late Saturday afternoon. A 15-minute tape recording will be made of the interview in the KANU-FM studios. Duplicate tape recordings will be shipped to member stations in the network and to any other radio station in the country that requests a recording of the interview.
On the program, Charles "Chuck Mather, the new coach, will be interviewed by Merle Harmon, KU Sports network director. The program will be broadcast over at least 25 Kansas radio stations affiliated with the KU Sports network Monday.
"On this program," Mr. Harmon said, "we hope that Mr. Matter will make his first official statement concerning his new job and what some of his policies and plans will be for the coming football season.
"With a few possible exceptions, no one really knows exactly what Mr. Mather's coaching plans are. We hope that during our radio interview, he will answer some of the major questions that many people have been asking concerning the football team, spring training, and the new assistant coaching staff."
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics and Mr. Harmun have been working since last December on this special program even though at that time the new coach had not been chosen.
KU Officials Hold Four Conferences
Three KU officials are making a trip today and tomorrow to four Kansas cities for a series of alumni meetings and conferences with high school principals.
Laurence Woodruff, dean of students; Dick Wintermote, alumni association field secretary, and Maurice Barker, University fund executive secretary, are making the tour.
Alumni meetings are scheduled for Beloit and Herington today and Junction City and Council Grove tomorrow. Howard Engleman of Salina, president of the KU alumni association, will join the group for the Herington and Junction stops.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified.
Dean Marvin Named To SDX Committee
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, has been appointed chairman of a national committee of Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalism fraternity.
Dean Marvin will head the committee on undergraduate awards in public relations, which is to examine the desirability of making awards in that area. Robert U. Brown, editor of "Editor and Publisher" magazine, made the appointment.
Serving with Dean Marvin will be Dudley B. Martin, Institute of Life Insurance, New York; John H. Gleason, Boston University, and Donald W. Krimel, Landover Hills, Maryland.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 20.1954
French Seize Thakhek Reuniting Indo-China
Hanoi, Indo-China—(U.P.)—French commandos seized ht vital port of Thakhek from the Communists today, reuniting divided Indo-China and reopening the Mekong river to traffic.
Study Clears Plot Charge
Washington—(U.P.)—An intensive behind-the-scenes investigation revealed no evidence that some State department employees once engaged in a $150,000 "shakedown" of a friendly foreign country, it was learned today.
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, (R. Wis.) made the charge of possible wrongdoing last July 13. He said evidence obtained by his Permanent Investigating subcommittee indicated the money was taken by some employees of "the old Acheson State department."
Asked by the United Press about the current status of the investigation, a State department spokesman said:
"The investigation is virtually completed. There is no indication that any State department personnel have any time been involved in any way."
Authorities familiar with the inquiry said there is no prospect that this verdict will change when the case is finally, presumably in the near future.
Neither the State department employees nor the foreign country alleged to have been involved in the shakedown have ever been identified. There have been unofficial reports, interviews, and court documents that Nicaragua had sought to gain recognition as the legal government of that country "for a price."
Without giving any details, Sen. McCarthy said evidence indicated the foreign country paid the money "to get consideration that it was entitled to anyway." The Senator recommended that the State department look more deeply into the allegations aired before his subcommittee.
Official Bulletin
THURSDAY
Delta Sigma Pi, 8 p.m., Oread Room Memorial Union. Short meeting.
Phi Delta Kappa, 6:30 p.m. Room 306,
Memorial Union A panel of experts will
inform the Board of Directors in the Educational Scheme". For dinner, reservation, call: William Butler,
817-425-4951.
County Clerks School Set
The fifth annual County Clerks school will be held at the Student Union Wednesday. and Thursday next week. Thus far, 25 county clerks have registered for the two-day event.
Ed Weidner, chairman of the political science department at Michigan State college, will speak at a dinner for the group Wednesday night. First session begins at 10 a.m. Wednesday with a welcoming message from Chancellor Murphy.
Triplets Cause House Hunt
Rahway, N.J. (U.P.) Nickolas Buroff went shopping for a bigger house today to accommodate his mushrooming family. His wife, Clara, 35, gave birth to triplets yesterday, less than a year after having twins.
- The commandos swarmed into the almost deserted crossroads village on the Thailand frontier and were joined shortly afterward by an armored column moving north from Seno airbase.
An estimated to eight Red Battalions moved out of Central Laos as a result of the successful attack on Thakhek, which the Communists captured in last December's drive.
French forces reported only "light contract" with Red rear guard guerrillas and said they inflicted "some losses."
The French column struck north from Seno airbase Saturday, and in four days covered 42 of the 48 miles separating the two points. The Communists offered only "weak" resistance to the advance.
The Reds took Thakhek the day after Christmas, climaxing their drive across the 130-mile "waist" of Indo-China to the Thai border. They probed south toward Seno, where they were badly cut up by French defenders.
"The phase of destruction before Seno is finished," Brig. Gen, Andre Franehi. French commander in central Indo-China, said today." The Viet Minh (communists) have lost almost 2,000 men. I have now begun the phase of reconquest." he said.
Gen. Franchi said that his men have been ordered to advance cautiously despite the virtual absence of Red resistance so far.
"I am taking nothing for granted," the general said. "The Viet Minh may turn on us like a wounded boar."
Yankee whalemen charted hundreds of islands in the South Seas in the 19th century.
Students' Music To Be Broadcast In New York
For the second consecutive year radio station WNYC of New York City will broadcast a half-hour program of music written by students in the department of music theory and composition of the University Prof. Laurel E. Anderson, department chairman, said today.
The broadcast of original student compositions will be from 5 to 5:30 p.m. Feb. 17. The music is being performed by students and faculty members, and is being recorded by the campus radio service.
Station WNYC is a municipal station programming serious music and educational features, and is presenting its 15th American Music festival this year. Last year, however, was the first time the station went west of the Alleghenies for original music.
Stewart Gordon, graduate student, will be represented by "Statement and Seven Qualities" for piano, with the composer at the keyboard.
The other three composers on the program—Rodger Vaughan, Eugene Hall, and Roy Sudlow—are 1953 graduates of the University and are now on active duty in the armed forces.
Mr. Vaughan will be represented by "Quintet for woodwinds." Last year he won a national Young Composer's Radio award for an original song.
Three faculty members will play "Trio for Violin, Violincello, and Piano" by Mr. Hall. They are Prof. Raymond Cerf, violin; Prof. Raymond Stuhl, violincello, and Miss Marian Jersild, piano.
Raymond Zepp, instructor of woodwinds, will conduct "Music for Piano, Percussion, and Winds" by Mr. Sudlow. A group of University students will perform this number.
Accused Kidnaper Heckles While Victim Rests at Home
San Francisco—U.P.P.—Tough-talking Harold Jackson, 57, accused of masterminding the kidnap of a wealthy realtor, heckled police with wiscracks today as they attempted to get a confession.
His conferrede, Joseph William Lear, 43, gave police a step-by-step account of how the two men abducted Leonard Moskovitz, 36, and held him for 64 hours while news-papermen "sat" on the story for fear disclosure might cost Moskovitz his life.
The kidnap was one of the bestkept newspaper secrets in the history of crime reporting. It was not disclosed to the public until early yesterday when Moskovitz was rescued and his abductors seized.
Jackson is a former private detective who turned to crime. Lear described himself as an "unemployed" hearing aid salesman.
Moskovitz, who operates a real estate business with his identical twin brother, Alfred, rested safely at home today with his wife and two sons.
The climax in the dramatic case came early yesterday when Lear was arrested in a public telephone booth as he arranged for payment of a $300,000 ransom with the victim's brother. Alfred.
and led them to the kidnap house where the victim was rescued and Jackson was taken into custody.
Jackson refused to admit any part in the kidnap plot, although he was arrested in the house where Muskovitz was found shackled and blind-folded.
Lear told police the whole story
He was cocky and sarcastic and apparently took relish in telling obvious lies to newsmen.
"Asked if he was sorry, he replied,
"for doing what?"
Then he added: "Kidnapping, that's an awful word to use—kidnapping."
At times, he cracked he was formerly circulation manager for the San Francisco Call-Bulletin and "I was admired by Admiral Bvrd at the South Pole."
However, Moskovitz identified Jackson as the man who threatened to emasculate him and send portions of his body to his family if they did not raise his $300,000 ransom—scaled down from $500,000 after the family said they could never raise that amount.
ARTY! PARTY! PARTY! PLAN NOW TO ATTEND
A senior elective not listed in the 1952-53 catalogue will be taught next semester as part of a new major in American Civilization.
''FINAL WEEK SESSION''
It is American Civilization 98,
meeting 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Edward F, Grier, assistant professor of
English, will teach the three-credit
discussion course. Enrollment will be
at the English department table,
but credit will be equally distributed
among field A of division one (English)
and fields A and B of division
three (history and political science)
Engineers Hear Talk on Careers
The course is not open to graduate students, but is open to seniors wishing to take the course as an elective. Prerequisites are American People 7 or American People 50 or their equivalent.
Mr. Grier was granted a leave of absence last year to visit 13 colleges and universities on a Ford Foundation fellowship, to adopt ideas for the University program.
The purpose of the course is "to assist the student to form a coherent picture of the civilization of the United States and to give him a method of comparing comparable civilizations."
Music by the JIMMY SELLARDS COMBO
"The major has already begun, and we have juniors enrolled." Mr. Grier said, "They take literature, fine arts, history, sociology, political science, and economics—all with an emphasis on American ideals. It is an interdepartmental major," he said.
COMMUNITY BUILDING BASEMENT
New Courses Includes Cultural Background
Engineering offers the background for successful careers in other fields. Dr. T. A. Boyd, General Motors research laboratories consultant, told engineering students yesterday.
SATURDAY NIGHT - 9 to 12 - JAN. 23rd
Speaking before 300 students in a convocation in Fraser theater, Dr. Boyd said, "dismisis the notion that opportunities to do constructive things in engineering are not so plentiful now as they used to be. Such an idea springs from lack of imagination."
ADMISSION — $1.50 Per COUPLE
Dr. Boyd was one of three men who developed anti-knock gasoline and who was instrumental in developing higher octane fuels.
CALL 3977 for RESERVATIONS
PARTY! PARTY! PARTY!
The course includes the following discussion topics; the theory of civilization; the theory of nationalism; the frontier thesis as an explanation of American civilization; colonial sectionalism and the rise of national self-consciousness; the Declaration of Independence and its sources; national leadership in a democracy.
The early republic; shifts in social patterns, 1820-1850; sectional characteristics before the Civil War; religion as an aspect of national culture; literature as an aspect of national culture; painting and architecture as aspects of national culture; characteristic interpretations of human nature, Emerson and Hawthorne; the American abroad; sectionalism and the Civil War.
Joseph Conrad, college junior, has been elected president of the German club for the spring semester. Other officers elected were Jerome Willis, college sophomore, vice president, and Richard McNabney, special student in the college, secretary-treasurer.
Smith to Speak in Texas
German Club Elects Officers
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will speak at alumni meetings in five Texas cities while visiting universities in that area next week. Dean Smith's schedule calls for meetings in Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio, and Austin. He will confer with educators at Texas Christian university, the University of Houston, Trinity college at San Antonio, and the University of Texas.
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57
Page 9
Faris Calls for Policy To Win Arab Friends
A strong plea was voiced last night by Dr. Nabih Paris for the United States to revise her foreign policy in order to get along better with Arab nations.
In the last of a series of 15 lectures on "The Arab World Today." Dr. Faris, who is a visiting professor from the University of Beirut, Lebanon, said that today the United States is the Arab's "enemy number one".
Blunt, constructive criticism was leveled at the U.S., by Dr. Faris for the American foreign policy following World War II which, he said, "handed the Arabs a slap in the face."
"During the period following World War II, America was the last best hope of the world," he said.
Glowing descriptions sent back by immigrants to America and the high ideals expressed in former President Wilson's Fourteen Points were two reasons why Arabs formerly looked to the U.S. for leadership, he said.
"A good deal of this was more romantic than real," he said, "but nevertheless, the United States could not help but stand up well in comparison with other foreign nations who had colonized the Arab world."
Dr. Raris lashed out at nations who are proponents of colonialism, chiefly Britain and France, for their past actions to retard independence and social progress among the Arabs.
"Colonialism tends to place social conditions in an 'icebox'," he said.
he said. By allying ourselves with these colonial policies we are alienating ourselves from the respect of the peoples under colonial rule, he said.
"In order to have a really constructive foreign policy, the U.S. should eliminate all partiality in giving foreign aid, lead the way to implementation of United Nations resolutions, and aim at enlargement of the free world instead of containment of Communism" he said.
The former isolationism of the U. S. is a thing of the past, for since World War II America has picked up the burdens of world leadership laid down by Great Britain, he said.
"The honeymoon of 'no responsibility' is over for the United States in world affairs. American boundaries no longer stop at the geographical limits of the country, but extend throughout the world. To protect these boundaries, America has military bases from Morocco to Saudi Arabia in the Arab world," he said.
In addition to military protection, Dr. Faris said the United States should take an interest in the Arab world for its petroleum, valuable to American industrial life, and for its strategic "middle" position in world activity and travel.
"We must transform negative policies to positive and dynamic efforts to insure that freedom shall not perish from the world," he said.
Varying somewhat from his usual lecture technique, Dr. Faris offered constructive criticism which was directed towards better American-Arab relations.
Speakers Set For UN Group
Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor, and Dr. Wilfred H. Pine, professor of agricultural economies at Kansas State college, will be principal speakers at the sixth annual United Nations conference here January 25-26.
Dr. Murphy will give the keynote address, speaking on "World Health." As personal representative of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, he was a member of the American delegation to the sixth World Health assembly in Geneva, Switzerland, last May. The World Health organization is one of the important nonpolitical activities of the UN.
Dr. Pine will discuss world agriculture. He spent two years in Turkey, 1950 and 1951, as an agricultural economist for the Economic Cooperation administration mission. The mission's task was the development of Turkish agriculture as part of the United States assistance program.
Both speakers will emphasize United Nations functions as they affect American affairs, according to Miss Ellen M. Batchelor of Manhattan, who is state chairman for the UN conference.
The name caribou comes from the Indian names "Maccarib", "maccaribo" or "cariboo". It is a close cousin to the reindeer.
Proposal Studied For Butter Pileup
Washington — (U.P.)—The Agriculture department today was reported studying a series of new plans, for getting rid of surplus butter piling in government freezers at an "alarming" rate.
One proposal said to be under consideration calls for the sale of some of the record 270 million pounds in government hands to processors to be mixed with regular stocks for re-sale to housewives at reduced prices.
Under the plan, the department would sell to processors at slashed prices—about 30 cents a pound. The processors would mix the low-price butter with regular stocks now selling for about 70 cents a pound and offer consumers two pounds for an average price of about 50 cents each.
The National Milk Producers federation said a drop in support levels would be "unthinkable" since supports on corn, a principal livestock feed, will be maintained at 90 per cent through 1954. Federation Secretary Charles W. Holman said his group will confer with Secretary Benson on the 1954 support level "within the next two weeks."
Other farm developments:
1. The National Grange said the administration's proposed "flexible" price support plan does not include "enough emphasis" on foreign trade. Grange Master Hershel Newsom said after a meeting with Secretary Benson his group favors selling commodities like wheat and cotton abroad at "competitive" prices rather than have them supported at levels so high they would move into government ownership to be sold at a loss.
2. Sen. Edward J. Thye (R-Minn.), an opponent of the administration's flexible price proposal, said Benson gave the $enate agriculture committee "absolutely misleading" figures on overall farm program costs since 1932. Thye said the $16-921 million figure mentioned by Benson included costs of the school lunches, veterans aid programs; and research and education projects.
University Daily Kansan
Real Italian Spaghetti
EVERY THURSDAY
Home-Made Pies Every Day
CHRIS'S CAFE
832 Mass. - just south of Patee
Wednesday. Jan. 20, 1954
The ninth annual International Collegiate Photography contest sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary fraternity in photojournalism, is now open to all college students, the fraternity's national headquarters in Columbia, Mo, announced yesterday.
Contest Rules Told
Pictures, judged in four classes—news, feature, sports, and picture story or picture sequence—must be submitted not later than April 1. No entry fee is required.
Each student interested may enter 10 pictures but no more than five in any single class. The pictures must have been taken since April 1. 1953.
First place winners in each class will receive a $25 Government Bond and the opportunity to have their picture displayed at colleges and universities throughout the nation. All pictures remain the property of the maker.
For entry forms or additional information, write to print chairman, Mabel Stewart, Room 114, School of Journalism, University of Houston, Houston, Texas, or to Ken Fee, KAM secretary, 18 Walter Williams Hall, School of Journalism, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Executives' Ball Set Feb. 5 in Union
The Executives' ball, featuring the selection of "Mr. Executive" and "Miss Secretary," will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5 in the Student Union ballroom.
The pair will be chosen by those attending the dance. Tickets will be sold at organized houses, the information booth, and in business school classes. Prices are $1 per couple if the purchaser is a member of the Business School association and $1.50 per couple for non-members. The Varsity Crew will play.
10
VALENTINE CANDY
For Someone
Special
HEART BOXES with Detachable Corsages in yellow, pink, red, lavender, blue.
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Select Your Gift Early We Will Mail Your Orders
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mass. Open Till 11 p.m. Phone 1330
Who wants a Subscription?
SERVICE MEN will appreciate hearing from friends at K.U. via the Kansan you have sent them.
YOU HAVE ONE, BUT others would like to read the Kansan too!
FORMER STUDENTS will want to know, "What's going on at the old school."
FRIENDS AT HOME often want to know what to expect when they come to college. The Kansan will give them a good picture of everyday living at K.U.
The University Daily Kansan
SEND the KANSAN to
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1954
Elections Tau Kappa Epsilon Elects Sjoberg
Richard Sjoberg, engineering senior, was elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at the last regular meeting. Other officers elected were Harold Kraus, business junior, vice president; Bill Crow, engineering sophomore, scholarship chairman; Larry Heil, college sophomore, pledge trainer; Ron Davis, college sophomore, treasurer.
Dale Hobein, engineering sophomore, secretary; Max Lucas, engineering sophomore, historian; Bob Renfro, engineering sophomore, regent at arms, and Bill Conway, college sophomore, comptroller. Bill Crow was re-elected as IFC representative.
Engagements, Weddings Are Announced
Hopkins Hall Picks New Spring Officers
Use a solution of water and baking soda to scrub the refrigerator. The solution removes the stale food odor.
Spring semester officers for Hopkins Hall are Barbara Lee Thomas, college junior, president; Arlene Lutz, college sophomore, vice-president; and Glenna Williams, business junior, secretary-treasurer.
Combine equal parts of mayonnaise and cottage cheese for a tasty salad dressing.
--ter of nerves.
Jarrett-Nielsen Wedding Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jarrett, Columbus, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lois, to Ensign Donald E. Nielsen, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nielsen of Overland Park, Dec. 20. Rev. Turner performed the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Nielsen, a college senior, is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Ensign Nielsen, a member of Phi Kappa Tau recieved his degree in journalism last spring and is now serving with the United States Navy aboard the USS Windham Bay.
Mrs. W. E. Wendt of Mitchell, S.D., announces the engagement of her daughter, Ann, to John L. O'Neill, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Lynne O'Neill, also of Mitchell.
Ann Wendt's Engagement Told
Miss Wendt attended Loretto Heights college in Denver and is now a college senior. She is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. O'Neil attended South Dakota State college and is now serving in the U.S. Navy. No date has been set for the wedding.
Daily, Hansan Society
Gamma Phi Pledges Choose Hampton
Barbara Hampton, college sophomore, was recently elected president of Gamma Phi Beta's pledge class.
Other officers are Mary Lawrence, fine arts sophomore, vice president; Norma Toews, college sophomore, treasurer; Jane Hornman, college sophomore, recording secretary; Jo Ramaker, college sophomore, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Radke, fine arts sophomore, historian and public relations chairman, and Lynne Logan, education junior, song leader.
Bruce Talmadge, business junior,
is the new president of Battenfeld
hall. Other officers are John Newton,
education senior, vice president;
Paul Enos, engineering sophomore,
secretary; Melvin Biggart,
business junior, treasurer, and
Jere Matchett, pharmacy sophomore,
social chairman.
Talmadge to Lead Battenfeld Hall
Men Outdo Women 5 to 1 in Stammering
Boston — (U.P.)— Stammering is on the increase, a woman speech expert reports.
Mrs. Samuel D. Robbins, long associated with her husband in operating the Institute for Speech Correction here, says it's all a matter of nerves.
"People stammer from fear, tension and prolonged emotional difficulties," she says. "So why wouldn't more do it now, after two wars and a depression have left us all prey to anxieties?"
Stammering in men is five times as common as in women, according to Mrs. Robbins.
TONITE VARSITY Again THURS. THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Adm. 20c-50c
Shows 7:00-9:00
Again THURS.
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
COLUMBA FOTORES presents
FAUST AND THE Devil
largely by GOETHE'S DRAMA and GOUROU'S OPERA, "FAUST"
Libretto by Michel Carré and Jules Barbier
With added musical interpreations of ARRIGO BOITO
starring
METROPOLITAN
OPERA STAR
ITALO TAJO • NELLY CORRADI • GINO MATTERA
METROPOLITAN
OPERATOR STAFT
TAIO TALO · NELLI CORRADI · MATTERA
Opéra de la ACCIÓNDE DIMA CECILIA DE BOME
Comfort! Convenience
JAYHAKERS
NEW Psycho-Book CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
LAST
TIMES
TONITE
Jane Powell "3 SAILORS AND A GIRL"
Starts THURSDAY • John Wayne "HONDO" 3D
The image provided is a monochrome sketch of a mountainous landscape featuring snow-capped peaks. In the foreground, there is a figure wearing a military uniform standing in front of a tent or shelter. The background consists of rugged mountains under a dark sky.
CC
This is India, half-land, half-legend...alive and wondrous through the magic of the Anamorphic Lens and Stereophonic Sound! The majestic Himalayas, ceiling of the universe . . . the great desert, thundering path of empire...the fanatic
Afridi Horsemen and the hordes of Kurram Khan...the Bazaars of Peshawar and the Night of the Long Knives. And the crowning spectacle of the man who carved a saga of battle and love across the towering peaks of the Khyber Pass!
CINEMASCOPE
THIS IS THE GREAT ADVENTURE OF INDIA
in CINEMASCOPE
YOU SEE IT WITHOUT SPECIAL GLASSES!
20th Century Fox presents
King of the Khyber Rifles
Color by TECHNICOLOR-DELUXE
TYRONE TERRY MICHAEL
POWER MOORE RENNIE
Produced by Directed by Screen Play FRANK P. ROSENBERG · HENRY KING · IVAN GOFF and BEN ROBERTS From a Story by HARRY KLEINER - Based on the Novel by TALBOT MURDO
5 PERFORMANCES DAILY — CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.
OPEN DAILY AT 12:45 — FEATURES 1:30-3:29-5:28-7:27-9:26
SATURDAY OWL. Matinees Mon.-Tues. Child
Sunday and Evenings 85¢Wed. Until 5 p.m. 65¢ 25c
Present ID Card for SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES!
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES
REGULAR PRICES
AND EVENINGS
SAT. OWL SHOW, SUNDAY 75c
Matinees Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
1 p.m. Until 5 p.m. ONLY 65c
GRANADA Phone 946
OPENING
SUNDAY
PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15
Wednesday, Jan. 20.1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
r, ten-
al dif-
why
er two
left us
times ordering
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates
day                                ys days
25 words or less... 506 75 175 $1.35
Additional words... 1c 1c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
for standing at the door. Be paid promptly and be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univere-
ral Business Office. Journalism bldg., not later than 9:48 p.m. the day before publication date
FOR RENT
TO YOUNG MAN, large single room
$5.00 a week. No drinking or smoking.
1616 Indiana (first house south of the
campus.
ROOM FOR GRADUATE STUDENT or
SUBSTANTIARY. Linen, linens,
liness, refrigeration linens, furnished
an launered. Located 2 blocks from
the student union. Ph. 1248-1250.
1248 Ohio 1250. 1-20
SINGLE ROOM for upperclassman or
graduate student—share bath with
3 other boys. Available after Jan. 23rd.
98 Ln. Ph. 2521-W. 2-8
ROOM AVAILABLE at semester for
months 1786 Lothianum. Ph. 2240- R.
953- 792- 871- 890- 934-
ONE ROOM recently redecorated, private room for 2 boys or 2 girls, 4 blocks from campus. Twain beds, large closet, breakout desk, desired. Available Feb. 1, 1-2036 R.-S.
KRUW HALL, 1215 Oread, has a few
scores. A record in 1187 was for Yvonne Schnack,
1-20
call 1188 and for Yvonne Schnack, 1-20
BOARDERS WANTED: Room for 4 men,
3 meals a day, 7 days a week. Nu Sigma
nu Medical fraternity. Reasonable prices.
Location. Call 366 or 1-20
Louisiana.
VACANCYS FOR MEN STUDENTS at end of semester. Single beds. See at 1631 Illinois or call 26743 between 10 a.m. and p.5 m.p. Laughlin. 1-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MW-ft
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking
Pharmaceuticals, Ph. 1843L-1, 325 N.Y.
MWF-fi.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF=t
TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly. Ph. 3226-M. MWF-tt
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field, so you can enjoy our pet shop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
GET YOUR TYPING done easily and
milu. Ruby Channel, 12-30
mira. Ph. 21423
1-20
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vl., or phone 23738 Joan Manion. f
CABINET-MAKER AND REFINISHER:
Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom, Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
BVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics American ServICE Company, 616 Vt. tf
FOR SALE
DON'T WALK YOUR DATE! Buy my old crate. A Bulk, vintage '40. Top speed? over 40. "Poet"? -Owner, Jack Barnett, 622 Vt. Might finance. Reasonable. 2-4
GIBBON ELECTRIC GUITAR. Original price $125.00. Must sell. 805 Miles. 1-20
1936 PONTICAC, 4 DOOR SEDAN. Wesley
1222 MISS or call 495. 254
'46 DODGE FOUR-DOOR fluid drive, radio, heater, new tires, new paint, conditioned motor; excellent shape. John Anderson, 1043 Indiana. Ph-506.
ACCORDIAN, HOHNER MEN 80, base;
free books and lessons—600. Tuxedo, size;
Parker "K" 103, gold can. new; discount.
Pearl Chain, 818. Chiai 103. 2-5
5:30-7 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, skype coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure trips to the National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers. 310JL evenings.
MTW-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
HOME COOKING—boarders for evening meal—Monday thru Friday. Graduate students or others. 3 blocks from campus. Ph. 1245-W. 1-20
HAVE ROOM FOR your pre-school child. Balanced meals, regular rest period, large play area. Approved. References available. Call 2473M. 1-20
GREEN AND SILVER Parker pen and pencil between Strong and North Col-Name, was in a muslin container Name, Kay. Please on it in gold. 4280. Reward. 1-20
LOST AND FOUND
PARKER PEN with "Lynn C. Bartlett" engraved on it, Call Liz Robb at 3544.
DIAMOND RING Lost in vicinity of Robb-
gym January 14. Reward. Phone:
8212-309-1755.
HEAFFER FOUNTAIN PELLE `cuck` and
schulte. 1646 Tenn. Phone 1414W. 1-20
The AACTE, with a membership of 270 institutions, began a visitation program in 1951 to promote exchange of educational ideas and to encourage the membership to meet revised, higher standards of teacher education.
A visitation team representing the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education is making an evaluation of the University School of Education.
Team Evaluating Education School
Dean Anderson said the School of Education for several months has been engaged in a self-study based on eight general standards.
Silversmithing Major First in U.S.
The University is the first school in the country to offer a degree in jewelry and silversmithing according to Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design and head of the silversmithing department.
By NANCY NEVILLE
Organized by Prof. Smith, a major in jewelry and silversmithing was instituted at KU five years ago. The four-year course awards the graduate a bachelor of fine arts degree. There are now 17 students majoring in the field.
The offering of a degree by a university was considered a great advancement for the profession. When the course became a major, an article featuring the jewelry and silversmithing department was published in The American Horologist and Jeweler, a trade magazine for the profession.
"One hundred twenty four hours are required for graduation in silversmithing, which are broken up into subjects offered by the art department, the college and the business school." Prof. Smith explained.
The student begins his jewelry work by enrolling in Handcraft 2, an introductory course in silversmithing. Soldering, sawing, and finishing is essential to the job. It enables the student to get the feel of the material." Prof Smith stated.
As more advanced courses are taken, professional techniques are taught. The student learns the designing and making of silver jewelry, setting of stones, elements of electroplating, the "raising" and sinking of simple forms, such as bowls and trays, enameling of copper and silver letter and ornamental engraving, and the fundamentals of sand and centrifugal casting, to mention just a few techniques.
Patee
Both laboratory and outside work are required for a degree. In addition, 57 hours of art courses are taken, as well as 13 hours of college work, 12 hours of business courses, and 16 hours of electives.
Big Faculty Attends Med Center Course
"While the course offers practice for future fields, we concentrate on design. It is planned for those students who are interested in silversmithing for a lifetime career. The approach is professional in contrast to those schools that offer jewelry work only for hobby purposes." Prof. Smith said.
The assigned projects in silversmithing classes are displayed throughout the year on the third floor of Strong. A senior exhibit is required before graduation.
"Our department has the backing of large jewelry manufacturers in the country," Prof. Smith said. "The eastern firms of International Silver, Gorham, Towle and Stone are hiring our students. However, it is often hard to get the graduate to go back east."
Patee
Lawrence's Distinctive Theatre
NOW — ENDS THURSDAY
"THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS"
Open 6:30 — Shows 7:00-9:00 — 65c
STARTS FRIDAY
"A TOP RANKING DOCUMENTARY FILM Based on Rachel Carson's Best-Seller"—says Carl Cooper in the KC Star.
20,000 THRILLS UNDER THE SEA!
A new world of wonders...
from a world 3 billion years old!
Unimaginable scenes!
Breath-taking entertainment!
Academy Award Winner
Best Documentary Feature of 1952
RACHEL L. CARSON'S
THE SEA AROUND US
Dare-devil in steel ball films marvels never before seen!
PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR Adapted and Produced by IRWIN ALLEN
EXTRA SPECIAL — Filmed in the CARIBBEAN
Beautiful, Romantic Island Paradise!
Gay Music!
Colorful Dancing!
RKO-Pathe Inc.presents HOLIDAY ISLAND
in PATHE COLOR
Produced by JAY BONAFIELD
Distributed by NRG Radio Pictures Inc.
COMING SOON — CLIP AND SAVE
Starts Tuesday, January 26
The Woman — The Picture You'll remember Forever:
"FOREVER AMBER"
Linda Darnell-Cornel Wilde
Starts Friday, January 29
The Land Without Law—
"BORDER RIVER"
Joel McCrea
Yvonne De Carlo
so actual bench experience may be obtained." Prof. Smith reported
The annual post graduate course in surgery at the University Medical Center in Kansas City through Thursday will have the largest guest faculty of the year.
KU graduates in silversmithing have gone into such positions as craft consultants, shop owners, teachers and plant managers. "While most jewelry and silversmithing students wish to own gift or special order shops in the future, they all expect to find positions with manufacturing jewelers and silversmiths
Twenty-five physicians from the leading teaching and research hospitals in all parts of the United States are attending. Nineteen from the KU faculty also will instruct.
The Kansas chapter of the American College of Surgeons has designated the course as its interim meeting.
STARTS
3-DIMENSION ON
THURSDAY WIDE SCREEN
SUSPENSE THAT WILL ROCK YOU
AND SHOCK YOU WITH ITS IMPACT!
IN 3-D!
SHE WAS BAD
...BEAUTIFUL
...AND BOLD
AS SIN
and
born
to be
murdered!
THE
GLASS
WEB
Starring EDWARD G. ROBINSON · JOHN FORSYTHE
MARCIA HENDERSON and KATHLEEN HUGHES
that 3-D Sensation of "11 Came From Outer Space"
RICHARD DENNING
Mat. 2:30 — Eve. 7:00-9:00 — Features 2:57-7:27-9:30
WHY SURE . . . COLOR CARTOON — LATEST NEWS
Regular Box Office prices plus
15c for viewers,
if you need them.
Child 25c all time
GRANADA
Phone 946
GRANADA
Phone 946
Ends Tonite • Jeff Chandler in 'WAR ARROW'
Ike Strips Budget to $65 Billion
Washington — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower sent Congress today a bedrock "necessity" spending budget of over $65 billion, which he said was stripped of frills and would protect national safety and prosperity
He outlined $1.2 billion of selective tax relief for some individuals and corporations, but opposed any further general tax cuts this year.
This first all-Republican budget in 22 years was slashed $12.3 billion under the last Democratic budget proposal. It still would leave the government $2,928,000,000 in the red in the fiscal year of 1955, which begins this July 1.
"With the shift in emphasis to the full exploitation of air power and modern weapons, we are in a position to support strong national security programs over an indefinite period with less of a drain on our manpower, material and financial resources."
Concerning the reduction in defense spending, Mr. Eisenhower said:
Mr. Eisenhower said "necessity" —rather than mere desirability— was the test he applied to all proposed expenditures. He said he "firmly" believes his budget "will not only protect our way of life but will also strengthen our economic base and enhance the welfare of all of our people."
As in every budget since the outbreak of the Korean war, national security was the biggest item by far — $44,860,000,000 this time. This was $3,860,000,000 below the latest estimate for the current fiscal year.
Mr. Eisenhower's budget, compared to fiscal 1954, proposed an increase in Air Force spending—from $15,600,000,000 to $16,200,000,000. The Army would be cut from $14,200,000,000 to $10,198,000,000 and the Navy from $11,300,000,000 to $10,493,000,000.
Atomic energy expenditures would go up $225,000,000 to $2.425,-
000,000. A record high.
Spending for military aid for U.S. allies was estimated at $4.2 billion, only slightly more than in the current fiscal year. Other big national defense items: $4,275 million for foreign military aid, $2.4 billion for atomic energy and $85 million for critical stockpiling.
It added up to the biggest air-power buildup since World War II—40,000 planes by 1957 instead of the present 33,000—and the biggest atomic program in the nation's history.
Mr. Eisenhower's proposed spending figure was $5,390,000,000 under
Shop BROWN'S First
STUDENT'S
SPECIAL
B-9
PARKA HOOD
COATS
the latest estimates for the current fiscal year of 1954 and $12.3 billion under the amount proposed by former President Truman just before he left office last year.
Genuine Mouton Fur Collar With Zipper Lustrous Water Repellent Shell Quilted Wool Lining Storm Cuffs This Coat Has Everything!
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 20, 1954 For Extra Cash, Sell Those Items with a Kansan Classified.
President Eisenhower pledge that his administration "will continue determined efforts for economy to reduce the deficit." Savings will be translated into further tax cuts "as rapidly as justified" in future years.
$1995
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
He recommended 25 revisions in tax laws. These selective reductions would be divided about equally between individuals and corporations. They would be more than offset by continuation, as requested by the President, of the corporation and excise taxes now scheduled for reduction April 1.
His tax revisions would include changing the date for filing individual income tax returns from March 15 to April 15, more liberal dependency and medical deductions, larger repreciation deductions for business, and deduction of up to 25 per cent of gross income for farm soil conservation expenses. Other highlights of Mr. Eisenhower's budget:
Housing: He will ask Congress in
a special message Monday to authorize "experimental" government insurance of long-term mortgages under which low income families could buy homes for practically no down payment.
Farm: Authority sought to ship $1 billion worth of government-owned farm surpluses to friendly foreign nations over the next three years; the Commodity Credit Corporation, which handles farm price supports, will need an increase of $2.5 billion in its borrowing authority to get through this year and the next.
David T. Mowry, Monsanto Chemical company, will speak on synthetic polyelectrolytes as soil conditioning agents at a meeting of the American Chemical society at 7:30 p.m. today in room 305, Bailey. A film on soil structure will be shown.
Soil Chemistry Talk Set
TVA: The administration wants to require the Tennessee Valley Authority to pay interest on the government's investment in its power dams.
Read the Kansan classified ads.
on 45's
"Secret Love"
by
Doris Day
925 MASS. Bell's PH. 375
IT'S ALL A MATTER OF TASTE
atty hat
heart on
on luckies, though-
we buy them by the carton!
Georgia Lee Herring
Colorado A. & M.
large survey plainly shows
we students are-
strikes again,
by far!
He didn't like the pretty hat that I had set my heart on, No argument on luckies, though. We buy them by the carton!
Georgia Lee Herring
Colorado A. & M.
When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoyment. And smoking enjoyment is in a cigarette. And Lucky Strike
Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . . light, mild, good-tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are actually made better to taste better . . always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly.
So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from better taste, Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
The college survey plainly shows how smart we students are—We've chosen Lucky Strikes again, The smoothest smoke by far!
William Hanlon
Holy Cross College
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S SOMETIME
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
You may be from a northern state; You may be from Kentucky; But, nation-wide, here's one good tip: Be Happy and Go Lucky!
Gwendolyn N. Jenkins
Fisk University
COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES
A comprehensive survey—based on 31,000 student interviews and supervised by college professors—shows that smokers in colleges from coast to coast prefer Luckies to all other brands! The No. 1 reason: Luckies' better taste!
Aho
William Hanlon
Holy Cross College
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S DARATED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
Gwendolyn N. Jenkins
Fisk University
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!