Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan 51st Year, No. 80 LAWRENCE. KANSAS Thursday, Feb. 4, 1954 GLASGRAFHY GERMAN HISTORY HOME LEAGUE NATIONAL HISTORY CLOSING CLASSES yesterday added new problems and confusion to many perplexed students who were enrolling the last day. Registration was in Strong hall, while enrollment was handled in the Student Union. Fledermaus' Operetta To Open Monday Night The gay Viennese operetta, "Die Fledermaus" by Johann Strauss will be presented by the University Theatre in cooperation with the KU Light Opera guild at 8 p.m.Feb. 8,9,10,and 12 in Fraser theater.A special matinee for high school students from Northeast Kansas will be presented at 3:30 p.m.Thursday,Feb.11,at a reduced price. The production has been designed and directed by Dr. John Newfield, director of the University Theatre. Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, is the musical director. Leo Horacek, instructor of music education, is assistant music director and Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor of music education, is chorus director. Miss Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, supervised the choreography. 7 "Die Fledermaus" (The Bat) has had several revivals in the past few years, the most significant, perhaps, being the recent Metropolitan Opera production. The University Theatre uses the new Ruth and Thomas Martin translation based on the original German librette and especially prepared for the New York City Center Opera production of 1951. William Wilcox, fine arts graduate, will play Eisenstein; Gretta Reetz, fine arts junior, and Merrilyn Coleman, fine arts freshman, Rosalinda; Merrilyn Coleman and Rosanne Greenwood, fine arts freshman, Adele; Joe Meyers, college senior, Alfred; Dale Moore, fine arts senior, Dr. Falke; Robert Tebow, music education graduate, Frank; Linda Stormont, fine arts senior, and Carolyn Craft, fine arts freshman, Prince Orlofsky; Barbara Blount, fine arts sophomore, Sally; and David Rosario, fine arts sophomore, Frosch. The all-student cast, ranging from freshmen to graduate students, will include the following: Chorus members are: Sandra Keller, Barbara Goering, and Susanne Schwantes, college sophomores; Grace Jack, fine arts junior; Christine Wiley, Connie Eikelberger, Rosemary Owen, education seniors; Mary Jo Huyck and Bruce Rogers, fine arts sophomores; Carol Keller, college junior; Delores Striesky, Keith Carter, and Dean Copper, education juniors; Mac Hayes, Leland Roberts, and Bob Schaaf, fine arts freshmen; Harold Compton, college freshman; Edwin Howard, college senior, and Delbert Fillmore, business senior. The orchestra has been especially formed for this production and is mainly comprised of members of the University Symphony. Caroline West, college senior, is the stage manager, assisted by Prudy Rowles, college freshman, and David Rosario, fine arts sophomore. Dan Palmquist, instructor of speech is technical director. Richard McGehee, college senior, is in charge of scene construction. Dee Ann Price, fine arts junior, is in charge of painting, and Annette Luthy, fine art sophomore, costumes. "Kind Hearts and Coronets" will be shown in the movie series at Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. A J. Arthur Rank production, the movie has Alec Guinness as its star. Other British actors in the cast include Dennis Price, Valerie Hobson, and Joan Greenwood. British Movie To Be Friday The film, one of the most celebrated comedies to appear in recent years, is one of the earlier Guinness pictures that established him as one of the foremost movie comedians. Guinness, known for his unusual character portrayals, has a field day in "Kind Hearts and Coronets," As Louis D'Ascowe Mazzini, he swears vengeance on his royal family, and in seeking the duke-dom, "accidentally" murders eight contenders to the noble title. Guinness plays all eight contenders. Steering Group Plans Convention Plans for the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students convention to be held at KU were made at an all-day retreat last Tuesday by 13 members of the steering committee and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women. The group spent the afternoon and evening at Lakeview lodge north of Lawrence. Spring Enrollment May Drop to 6,700 Bringing 600 girls from campuses throughout the nation, the convention will be held April 6-10, 1955. The visitors will be housed in North College hall. The members of the steering committee who attended the retreat were Alberta Johnson, education junior and convention chairman; Jan Duchossois and Betty Lu Gard, education juniors; Danna Denning, business senior; Winifred Meyer and Maria Griffith, college juniors; Diana Foltz, pharmacy senior; Beverly Churchill and Marjorie Mackey, college sophomores; Victoria Rosen- By STAN HAMILTON With the task of registration and enrollment now over for most University students, they can relax a bit, "hit the books," and look forward to the events of the spring semester. Crack-Down on Speeders Begins Speeders on the campus will find the going tougher under a new traffic safety program being set up by the campus police in an effort to crack down on violators of the University's 20-miles-per-hour regulation Speed checks have been run regularly since last week, but only warnings have been issued to offenders. However, Joe Skillman, campus police chief, said arrests soon will be made in these areas: Sunnyside avenue, Jayhawk drive in front of the Union, Sunflower road, and West Campus road. A drive against stop sign runners also is included in the campaign. Chief Skillman said only minor mishaps have occurred in the past, but added that serious accidents easily could result if no efforts are taken to halt the practice. Checks will be made by clocking cars between measured points with a stop watch. Descriptions of violations then will be radioed ahead to a patrol car which will issue summonses to the city police court. Chief Skillman pointed out that students have twice as many cars now as in the boom years after the war when the enrollment soared to 10,000. This has resulted in an "increasingly bad" traffic problem, he said. The police chief and Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor and chairman of the University traffic committee, admitted they often were "scared to death" of mishaps on Mississippi street behind the Union because of the large number of speeding drivers on their way to the campus. Both emphasized that the campaign is not designed to "get" drivers but merely to protect pedestrians. The big sand dune known as Kill Devil Hill, site of the memorial to the Wright Brothers, is believed to be the largest of its kind in the United States. wald, Pat Aylward, and Norma Lou Falletta, college seniors, and Mary Ann Kaaz, business junior. The University will have a spring semester enrollment of nearly 6,550 students, James K. Hitt, registrar, reported today. Enrollment on the Lawrence campus is 5,720, he said It was expected that KU enrollment would drop about 400 to 600 students this semester as has been the trend in past years. The total student body this term probably will be about 6,700, James K. Hitt, registrar and dean of admissions, said. But most students are not worried about such things, but rather about their own personal wants and needs. The average student probably is thinking about that happy day—just 119 days off—when dreaded spring final examinations will be over. But between now and then. . . ? For the artistic minded the nearest event is the week-long performance of Johann Strauss' "Die Fleddermaus," next Monday through Friday. And then there is the Film Series, the next program of which will be tomorrow night—"Kind Hearts and Coronets." Wednesday the annual William Allen White lecture, honoring the late Emporia journalist, will be held, with Grove Patterson, editor in chief of The Toledo Blade, the speaker. speaker. After a pair of meets this weekend in Colorado and two more events, the KU swimming team will return home for a meet Feb. 20 with Colorado A&M. The league championships will be held March 12 and 13 at Iowa State. The 117th University Vespers will be held March 7, just one day after the annual Navy Ring dance, and the yearly fraternity-sorority stage show, the Rock Chalk Revue, will be given March 26 and 27. for the athletic minded there are events galore. Although there are no home indoor track meets on tap the Big Seven conference meet will be run Feb. 26 and 27 in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. four home basketball games remain on the schedule, two of which—the Feb. 13 Nebraska game and the Feb. 17 K-State clash—will be televised by KCMO-TV of Kansas City, Mo. There also are four road games left on this year's slate, and of course the possibility that the Jayhawks may be in the NCAA playoffs March 12 and 13 at Stillwater, Okla. Waggoner Replaces Lawson Dr. George R. Waggoner has been appointed dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University. He will succeed Dr. Paul B. Lawson, who retires June 30 after 21 years in the deanship. Now associate dean of the College and associate professor of English at Indiana university, Dr. Waggoner will return to KU, where he received his A.B. degree in 1936 and took his M.A. degree before going to the University of Wisconsin for his Ph.D. Born Feb. 4, 1916, at Waggoner, Okla, the new dean was appointed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Dr. Waggoner is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society; Sigma Chi, social fraternity; the Modern Language association, and the National Council of Teachers. He also will serve at KU as professor of English. Mrs. Waggoner was graduated from the University in 1935. She is the former Helen L. Talbert of Olathe. They were married in 1941 and PETER R. BROWN GEORGE R. WAGGONER have three daughters, Jane, Margaret, and Sarah. After three years of wartime service in Naval Intelligence, Dr. Waggoner taught at Wisconsin and Pennsylvania State college. He went to Indiana in 1948. Dean Lawson is 65, the mandatory retirement age for administrators in the state schools of Kansas, but will continue as professor of entomology. He will take a long deferred leave after June 30, and he and Mrs. Lawson have planned a trip around the world. They will spend most of their 14 months vacation in India, where Dean Lawson was born. Dean Lawson graduated from John Fletcher college in 1909 and joined the KU faculty in 1916, while working on his master's degree. He became professor of entomology and assistant dean of the College in 1922, and he was made associate dean in 1929. In 1933, Dr. Lawson became dean after the death of Joseph C. Brandt. --- University Daily Kansan Page 2 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1954 Budget Balancing-A Big Headache for The GOP Perhaps it was because of campaign promises, but the Republican Administration, under President Eisenhower, is faced with reducing the national budget to a place where it is not continually exceeding the amount of taxes taken in during each fiscal year. President Eisenhower, in his State of the Union address last month, outlined several taxation measures which he figures will stimulate spending. They are: Revise the tax system to eliminate "inequities" and encourage enterprise. Extend the 52 per cent corporation-income tax rate one year beyond its limit, or beyond April 1, 1934. Extend the present excise-tax rules. Cancel the half-cent cut in federal gasoline tax, a move which was scheduled for April 1. Extend unemployment protection to about 8.5 million persons, including civilian federal employees not covered. Improve and extend to 10 million more persons Social Security Old Age and Survivors Insurance. The chief reason for the tax proposals is that revenue-raising acts which went into effect after the beginning of the Korean war will be out of existence by July 1, when the fiscal year 1955 begins. Those tax bills which are scheduled to be stopped this year include: uled to be stopped this year include: The individual income tax incurs a $12.5 billion tax on Dec 31, 1993. The expiration of this tax means a loss of $3 billion. The corporation income tax cut of 5 per cent of the 30 per cent tax on corporation profit, which is scheduled to go into effect April 1. This cut means a $2 million loss. The excess-profit-tax—30 per cent on corporation excess profits, which was scheduled to become ineffective June 31, but which was given six months more to run, until Dec. 31, 1954. When this tax is removed it will mean a loss of $2 billion. Excise taxes on spirits, trucks, cars, cigarettes, gas and sporting goods, which is scheduled to be removed March 31. Loss of this tax will mean a loss of $1 billion. The 1954 budget, which is not affected by the above tax laws, shows expected receipts of $68.3 billion and expenditures of $72.1 billion, or a $3.8 billion deficit. The cash budget picture, which includes separate workers' aid, Social Security, and other benefits, shows receipts from a trust fund of $9.4 billion, while expenses show payments of $6.6 billion, which totaled with the above, shows a total deficit of $500 million However, the main problem of the administration is to figure some efficient means of obtaining money from the land which will go out of effect this year. Russell B. Long (D-La.), a member of the finance committee which has been studying tax proposals since early fall, very well sums up the rest of the committee's wishes by saying that he will "support moves" to "cut expenses and balance the budget." The idea of a sales tax has been offered as one of the chief means to get needed revenue, in replacement of existing selective excises. Some of the proposals which the finance committee has studied are: A. Broad base manufacturers excise tax on all items except food, shelter, and medicine. B. A federal sales tax at the retail level of between 10-and-25 per cent, with no exceptions. C. A general sales tax with exemptions for persons below certain income levels, and exemptions for persons in the lower income brackets. D. The repeal of all existing excises and substitution of a 1 per cent tax on the manufacturers' sale price of all manufactured items, or 15 per cent of personal services, or 25 per cent duty on all in-coming foreign goods. E. A removal of all individual income taxes on incomes below $6,000, substituting instead a federal sales tax at the consumer level. The National Association of Manufacturers has suggested a flat rate of 4½-5 per cent on all finished goods at the manufacturers level except on food and food products—alcohol and tobacco having separate taxes. The chief arguments against the proposals by the finance committee are that the sales tax would be too expensive to administrate, the manufacturer's tax would not produce enough revenue, that the manufacturer would be able to profit by a markup on the tax itself, that the consumer would bear the full load with the low-income groups bearing more of it, and that the sales tax would cause a drop of consumer demand. These arguments are all feasible. It just seems to be a question of which proposal is better. Much will depend on Congress and the kind of leadership President Eisenhower exhibits when the proposals are voted on. The administration is in a tight spot, and for the betterment of the country, we hope that Mr. Eisenhower can show the type of leadership he is supposed to have. -Ed Howard. Private Industry May Get Into Atomic Development The McMahon act, passed in June of 1946 to control atomic energy, will come up before Congress during this session to be changed or amended. Now private industry would like to get into the nuclear power field. Industry has shied away from atomic developments in the past because of high costs and the doubtful returns. Private companies took a gloomy view of sinking their own money into developments that might be dumped into the public domain. As the mean power was concerned, the biggest deterrent was dollars and cents. Now the Detroit Edison company wants to build and expects to own a nuclear reactor soon. It has been planning it with the Dow Chemical company. Both seem to be unworried about the economic aspects. Apparently the only obstacle is the McMahon act. This act forbids private companies to build or own nuclear reactors. Consequently, the law's stringent security restrictions are hampering commercial development of atomic power. The law restricts ownership of fissionable materials and lays down rules governing what patents can be issued to private companies in the nuclear field. Congress is concerned not only with security but with the question how much private industry should own and profit from nuclear developments. The initial research has been carried on at federal expense. If regular patent laws were applied, private industry could make a few changes in existing methods and patent them. The patentee would be making a nice thing out of a mere refinement of a basic procedure developed with public money. A special committee was set up in October 1945 under the late Sen. Brien McMahon (D.-Conn.) and the committee report resulted in the Atomic Energy act of 1946, passed by a voice vote with little debate. The law puts complete control of the development and use of atomic energy into the hands of the Atomic Energy Commission comprising five civilians appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate A military liaison committee can advise but has no affirmative or veto power. The commission is the sole owner and purchaser of fissionable materials and directs all research and production. No patents are granted for military use. A patent can be issued for the work being licensed by the commission is mandatory, with royalties decided by that agency. The act permits complete freedom of research but penalties are set up for disclosure of any secrets with which the United States or help a foreign nation. —Elizabeth Wohlgemuth LOOKIN' AT THIS HELPLESS INFANT CHILE, GO BY NAME GRUNDOWN, WHAT YOU AN' ME IS BABYGITTIN' AN' GONE SPLIT THE FEE FIFTY-FIFTY, MY TENDER OWL HEART IS FILLED WITH SADNESS. IT CAN'T TO. SOAP SOAP ZMUJOKER MIZ GROIN'CHUCK HIRED ME TO BABYSIT THE TAD ANT I TNST COUNTIN' ON SPLITTIN' NOTHIN' WITH YOU 'CEPTIN' MEBBE A SAMWICH IF YOU GOO ONE, YOU GETS TURTLER AN' TURTLER EVERY DAY. OWN'T TO. 2-4 It's the home stretch for the class of '54 but just another 16 weeks of book-pounding for the underclassmen. Some have fallen by the wayside, the Jayhawkers have been booted out of the conference lead, and the no-study honeymoon has come to a halt. It's February 5—and time for a brand new semester. YOU CAN'T TURN MY HEAD BY TURNIN' A PARTY PHRASE. THIS POOR CHILE HERE IS GROAN UP IN A ATOMIC AGE AN' NEED AT LEAST TWO STRONG MEN TO LOOK AFTER HIM OR IT. And with the passing of the old semester comes a new editorial staff—one which we hope will meet with your approval. We'll probably harp on a wide range of subjects during the eight weeks to follow and, inevitably, we'll probably let ourselves be wide open for criticism. If you think we're throwbacks from the yellow journalism era or fanatical anarchists, just drop us a line. We're glad to receive your comments. As long as they are in good taste, we'll print every letter you send in. Names will be withheld on request. DON'T BE ADDSURBED! WHERED WE FIND FOLKS LIKE THAT IN THIS SWAMP? WHEE-- HERE WE GO! OW.OW ow DON'T HALL STUDIO! So, unless there are further objections, we'll rest on our laurels. May the spring semester bring you a 3 point or M.r.s. degree. And lets June be back in that in a week or two—that's where they belong. Little Man On Campus and Pogo will, of course, be retained. We couldn't get along without them. You'll find some changes will be made during our brief reign. The book reviews will be cut down to one a month and the "Flashbacks in Daily Kansan History" column will appear once each two weeks. With tongue in cheek, we feel the campus exchange feature and the Friday newsletter have sufficient reader interest to warrant their weekly ap- Chuck Morelock. UNIVERSITY DAILY Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Ass. Named Assistant Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., and in Missouri, 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 Chuck Morelock Sam Teaford. Don Tice Mt. Oread Speed Checks To Slow Young Oldfields The budding young Barney Oldfields will have to confine their racing to the country instead of the Mr. Oread campus thanks to a series of speed checks being set up by the campus police. The checks—which will be conducted at certain strategic points where the accident danger is the greatest and violations the most numerous—should give the pedestrian's confidence a shot in the arm. Soon, he will be able to cross the street without fear of being run over, knocked to the sidewalk, or wrapped around a fender. Warnings have been given to drivers who have broken the campus 20 mph regulation since last week. Now, the guilty parties will be arrested. To an outside observer, the mounting traffic problem on the Hill must have seemed like a game. A small mob would assemble on one side of the street, pause, then run for its life to the Union or to another classroom. He must have felt that the driver was bound to be disappointed if he couldn't clip somebody or at lease smash into another bumper. The situation wasn't quite that bad, of course. But the problem was becoming increasingly worse because of the ever-expanding car population coupled with the growth of student enrollment. If a friend howls because he was nabbed doing 30 on Jayhawk Drive, don't lend him your handkerchief. He's getting what he deserves. The checks aren't sadistic devices employed by the KU. police to "catch" as many drivers as possible. They merely are intended to give the pedestrian a break—to give him a chance to cross the street in safety. —Chuck Morelock Short Ones Now that they've had a brief vacation, wonder if the ASC has made any new expansion plans? Don't be surprised if it takes over the bookstore and the Hawk's Nest to go along with its triumph in the Rock Chalk Revue case. Marriage and Family has a big enrollment this semester. Students must be getting ready for the annual spring love season, which isn't too far off. PROF. SNARF 1-37 "Call 'Visual Aids' and see if they have a movie they can show my class—I just don't feel like lecturing today." 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Just check these features and you'll see what we mean. - Every room air-conditioned - U.S. Koylon foam rubber mattresses - Telephone in each room - Shower and tub in each room - Extra large rooms with comfortable furniture - Thermostats for individual heat & air control - Sound proof rooms—for peaceful sleep - 3 minutes to downtown or K.U. campus - Restaurants close by Yes, you just can't beat the College Motel for the best accamodations in Lawrence. So the next time you have guests coming to Lawrence just call 1223 for reservations. Reserve your guests the best—the College Motel—Located at W. 6th & Wisconsin. your host, JOHN I. FELSHER LAWRENCE'S NEWEST & FINEST Please Clip and Mail to Parents Ph.1223 • W.6th & Wisconsin Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 4. 1954 (1) Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars WHOOPING CRANES?—No, but they do emit a sizeable roar, every time they drag another piece of steel into place for the new KU fieldhouse. By the grace of the current fair weather deluge, a substantial portion is added to the multi-million dollar structure every day. Zest for Work Disappearing Social Scientist Points Out New York —(U.P.) Between 1925 and 1952 "lazy and stubborn" American workers increased from 10 per cent to over 20 per cent of the whole, a social scientist said today. He wanted to know what had happened to "the stest for work" of these workers—was it "gone" or was it in "hiding"? It wasn't "gone" entirely, he answered himself, but it was going to take a lot of looking to find it. "Today the problem, to my mind, should be taken as seriously as our defense effort, because, if the majority of us become members of the Roy Wall, a resident of Wichita who for many years has combined voice teaching with writing on wildlife and conservation topics, has received the 1954 Museum of Natural History award for distinguished service from the University of Kansas. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy presented the distinguished service certificate. The presentation was made at a dinner in the Memorial Union and was attended by a few of Wall's friends among the wildlife enthusiasts of the state. Museum Award Goes to Wichitan Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, later showed movies of field trips and explained several current research projects. Robert Denny Elected Chairman of ASME Robert Denny, engineering senior has been elected chairman of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Other officers elected at the meeting this month are vice-chairman, Barton Hogland; secretary, Elwyn Harris, both engineering juniors, and treasurer, Joseph Limes, engineering senior. The K.U. chapter is a student organization of the national professional society. Hersey conducted a scientific study of the on-job and off-job behavior and attitudes of groups of Pennsylvania railroad workers in 1927 and 1928. He repeated these studies in the same shops from 1950 through 1953. Comparisons of the two sets of results were the basis of his conclusions. There is no basic difference between the lazy worker of today and of 1929—"There are merely more factors, such as the great depression, the wars, the role of the federal government and the states through their relief activities, and the increase in arbitrary protection by many unions, to bring out" the characteristics of the lazy. 'lazy' group and worse, America cannot fail to suffer eventually the fate of 'lazy,' disillusioned France which fell so easily before hard-working Germany," said Rexford Hersey, of the University of Pennsylvania. "The best for work" is in hiding in the lazy workers, he said, because: (1) "There is no authority in industry that they feel is truly concerned with their well-being; (2) They have "little fear of punitive action . . . the foreman is afraid (of) the Veterans administration or undue union influence in the higher levels of the grievance machinery;" (3) lack of "a definite, clear-cut tie in between increased reward and increased knowledge of production;" (4) Lack of "real pleasure" in work and of "joy in accomplishment;" (5) Lack of "obvious ideals." Changing the attitudes of the lazy group was a complex problem, he said. "Home, church, trade union, management, and the man himself" were all needed to do it. One big reason for the increase of the laziness and stubborn is that the boss has lost his authority—workers aren't afraid of the boss any more. 13 Nevertheless, he added, the attitudes of everyone have changed since 1929, and "conditions existing either in the body and mind of the individual or in his social and home environment can cause him to lose any zest for work he may have had to become a problem case." Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars A man leaps on a skateboard. BIG ONES—Here's the long and the short view of the steel girders used in assembling the new fieldhouse. On the right, the height of the workman (he looks busy), gives an idea of the relative size of the steel. Mrs. Roosevelt To Ask Support Los Angeles—(U.P.)—James Roosevelt and his wife, Romelle, face each other tomorrow at a court hearing on her request for $3,500 a month temporary support for herself and her three children, pending trial of her separate maintenance suit. Samuel B. Picone, Rooseveit's lawyer, said it will be the first time the couple have met since she filed her suit in Pasadena Superior court. The action declared Roosevelt was unfathalful and named three respondents. Appended affidavits contained photostatic copies of letters signed by the 47-year-old son of the late President in which he admitted infidelities with nine other women. Picone, who said Roosevelt was in "the insurance business," declared Mrs. Roosevelt has asked $2,000 temporary support for herself, $500 for each of the children, plus attorney's fees. The lawyer said he was "greatly amazed" at the statement made by Mrs. Roosevelt that his client has assets totalling $2,000,000. "In truth, a financial statement prepared for Mrs. Roosevelt as of July 31, 1953 showed, that as to property in his possession, there is a deficit of approximately $28,000," he said. Engineering Grad Wins with Paper Nearly half-46.8 per cent-off Texas' 1950 population of 7,711,143 lived within the state's 16 metropolitan areas. Experience is not necessary, chief announcer Glenn Yancey, said. Announcers are needed for newscasts commercials, and straight announcing. Annonceer auditions for radio station KDGU, KU campus radio station will be held in studio A, 220 Journalism from 3 to 5 p.m. Feb. 8-9 A 1953 graduate of the department of petroleum engineering has won in the 12th national American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers paper contest. He is James Milo Stewart. He has been invited to attend the annual AIME meeting at the Statler hotel in New York City and will be given a cash award at a luncheon opening the convention. Stewart entered his paper, "Calculation of Gas Reserves in a Small Kansas Gas Pool," in the regional contest in May 1953. The contest was held on the University of Oklahoma campus at Norman. He competed with students from the Universities of Oklahoma and Tulsa and Oklahoma A & M and placed second in the regional contest. KDGU to Audition Student Announcers Music Grads Write Articles Articles by two alumnae of the School of Fine Arts appear in recent issues of national publications. The writers are Jeanne Aldridge and Joan Templar. Miss Aldridge reviewed "The Old and New Versions of 'The Play of Robin and Marion.'" This was the feature article in the student news section of the American Music Teacher. Miss Aldridge holds bachelor and master of music degrees from KU and last year was an assistant in the University Theater. Miss Templar, now theory and woodwinds instructor at Mary Hardin-Baylor College, Belton, Tex., wrote an analysis of Manuel de Falla's "El Retablo" for The Triangle of Mu Phi Epsilon. Journalism Senior Wins Ad Contest Gordon Ross, senior in the William Allen White School of Journalism, was awarded a $25 savings bond Jan. 28 in an advertising campaigns contest conducted by the Faultless Starch company of Kansas City. The contest was held in conjunction with a course, Advertising Campaigns, taught by Prof. James E. Dykes. It was judged by Gordon T. Beaham, president of Faulless March, and Kent Kinnard both with the Bruce B. Brewer advertising agency of Kansas City. Other participants were Jack Stonestreet, Jane Megaffin, Susanne Berry, Janet Dearduff, journalism seniors; Ed Smith, college senior; and Frank Jennings, fine arts senior. Kansan Classifieds Bring Results. H-Bomb Movie Called 'Apalling' Washington (U.P.)—House members who saw a still-secret movie of the 1952 hydrogen explosion at Eniwetok said the sight was appalling and awe-inspiring. The picture, possibly after further editing for security, is expected to be made available soon to the public. About 200 House members saw it late yesterday in the House caucus room. "It was the most devastating sight I think I have ever seen," said Rep. Kit Clardy (R.-Mich). "It makes me pretty happy to know we have it (the hydrogen bomb)." Mr. Clardy, a member of the unAmerican activities committee, said he wished we had as effective a weapon against the internal Communist threat. Rep. Frances P. Bolton (R-Ohio) said, "I feel we are playing with such fantastically powerful forces we so little understand we are in danger of blowing ourselves off the earth and blowing up our earth." The 1952 test, according to President Eisenhower, was history's first full-scale thermo-nuclear explosion. It did not involve a bomb as such. However, informed congressional sources say a workable hydrogen bomb is to be tested in the Pacific this spring. Invited to the showing along with other House members was Rep. Robert L. Condon (D-Calif.) who last year was barred from atomic tests in Nevada on security grounds. Mr. Condon since has denied under oath an anonymous charge that he once was a Communist. Mr. Condon said he was not able to attend yesterday's showing because of another engagement. PEEK PREVUE OF K.U.'s 1954 FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF ● Exclusive Showing! "TOUCHDOWN TOWN" starring "CHUCK" MATHER AND HIS COACHING STAFF AT MASSILLON, OHIO THIS SPECIAL SHORT SUBJECT Is In ADDITION To Our REGULAR PROGRAM SUNDAY GRANADA SUNDAY Prevue Sat. 11:15 GRANADA Phone 916 Page 5 O Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars BULLSEYE—Here's some assorted equipment attached to the old KFKU radio tower behind Marvin hall. It used in transmitting television signals from Hoch auditorium to station KCMO in Kansas City. Hull to Talk With Rhee Tokyo — (U.P.)— United Nations Commander Gen. John E. Hull will fly to Korea tomorrow to confer with President Syngman Rhee, presumably on expansion of South Korean military power, it was disclosed today. Hull's office said the general will go to Rhee's home at Chinhae for the conference. The UN announcement gave no reason for the meeting. But an earlier South Korean announcement Seoul said Hull and Eighth Army commander Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor would discuss a buildup of ROK forces with Rhee. Reliable sources in Seoul said the meeting will consider Rhee's proposals for ROK military expansion under the U.S.-South Korean defense treaty. The sources said Rhee also will present Hull with a draft of the proposed administrative agreement between South Korea and the United Nations command. This, according to reports, would give South Korea the right to try and punish UN soldiers for off-duty crimes. 28 Experts Head Financial Course A new course in Financial Institutions is being offered by the School of Business in the spring semester. Twenty-eight experts in their particular fields of finance will give the 30 lectures in the 2-hour credit course. Each was nominated by one of the five financial associations that entered into planning the course. "This type of course is unprecedented at KU," according to Dr. Leeland J. Pritchard, professor of finance and course coordinator. "Often businessmen have been invited to talk more or less 'off the cuff' in their special areas. But this is the only one in which businessmen actually are the professors." K-Book Staff Jobs For 1954-55 Open The new course will familiarize the student with problems of business administration as well as the specialized services financial institutions provide to savers, borrowers, and investors, Dr. Pritchard explained. The guest faculty will cover actual problems and methods of administration in addition to explaining the structural characteristics of the institutions. Students interested in the positions of editor and business manager of the K-Book are asked to submit application letters to Robert Worcester, engineering junior, at 1245 West Campus road no later than Feb. 15. The petroleum industry uses 2,800 aircraft in its complex and varied operations to supply petroleum for America's needs. Art Education Speaker Set Miss Maud Ellsworth, chairman of art education, is in charge of the program offered by the School of Education at University Extension Teachers Viktor Lowenfeld, professor and chairman of the art education department at Pennsylvania State college, will be the principal lecturer for the annual art education conference here Feb. 12-13. The articles and books of Prof. Lowenfield, a native of Austria, have been published both here and in Europe. His text, Creative and Mental Growth, is used in more than 180 colleges and universities. It is now being translated into Swedish and French. During the war Prof. Lowenfeld was visual aids consultant to the Navy and designed tests for the Air Corps. He now edits the Research Bulletin of the Eastern Arts association. Engineering Award Goes to KU Senior Daniel Swarts, engineering senior, has been awarded the first senior engineering scholarship ever given to him. The Coleman company of Wichita, He is a senior in the School of Engineering and an electrical engineering major. He is active in student chapters of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers. By weight, the shrimp catch in American waters exceeds that of any other shellfish variety. Crabs, oysters, clams, lobsters and scallops follow in that order. An accredited bilingual summer school sponsored by the Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara and members of the faculty of Stanford university will be offered in Guadalajara, Mexico, June 27 to Aug. 7. Ike to Appoint 30 New Judges Mexican University Uses Two Languages Offerings include art, creative writing, folklore, geography, history, language, and literature courses. Six weeks' tuition, room, and board cost $225. Washington—U.P.) President Elsenhower may soon get his first change to appoint a large number of Republicans to federal judgeship Congress completed action yesterday on a bill to create 30 new judgements and to give some old judges a chance to retire immediately on retirement permit must be retired at 65 if they have served 15 years. The measure, which now goes to Mr. Eisenhower for signing, was a compromise between conflicting beliefs and Senate bills passed last year. 1. 21 permanent judgeships in the following districts: Southern New York (2), Southern California, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Northern Indiana, Southern Indiana, Western Kentucky, Massachusetts, Western Michigan, New Jersey, Eastern Virginia, Eastern Wisconsin, Eastern Michigan, Northern Ohio, Eastern Pennsylvania, Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Texas, North Dakota and Southern Florida. The bill provides: 2. Six temporary judgeships in western Pennsylvania, Nevada, New Mexico, South Dakota, middle Tennessee and Utah. 3. Three additional circuit judges—one in the fifth judicial circuit which stretches from Florida westward into Texas; and two in the ninth covering West Coast states, Hawaii and Alaska. In addition, two temporary roving judgueships — one in West Virginia and another in Missouri — and a temporary judgeship in southern Texas would become permanent seats under the new legislation. 'Civ' Appointments Ready Tomorrow University Daily Kansan All students enrolled in Western Civilization should pick up appointment slips for the spring semester tomorrow in room 9, Strong Annex C. The slips may be obtained from 8:30 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. --to students of all classes-at no cost or obligation Engineer Gets Senior Award Daneil F. Swarts, engineering senior, has been awarded the first senior engineering scholarship by the Coleman company. Inc., Wichita Swarts is active in student chapters of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, and Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary engineering and physics societies. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Swarts of Alquipia, Pa. He lives with his wife and son at 433 Ohio st. in Lawrence. The award will be offered annually to outstanding senior engineering students at the University and Kansas State college, Manhattan. Approximately 105,000 Army men served as instructors for the National Guard, the Reserve Officers Training Corps, the Organized Reserve Corp, and men in the replacement training centers and service schools during the past year. The Army maintains 69 depots in the United States and 68 depots in overseas areas to receive store and issue military supplies and equipment. 5 Students Receive Awards For Achievements in Physics Four awards have been made in General Physics I. They go to William H. Berry, college soohomore, first place; James G. Tissue, engineering freshman, second place; Dinh Ang Dang, special student in aeronautical engineering, and Jackson L. Koon, special student in the college, tying for third and fourth places. One award was given in General Physics II to Sara Bennett Deibert, college sophomore. Thursday, Feb. 4, 1954 Achievement awards for outstanding work in the beginning physics courses, General Physics I and II, have been given by the department of Chemicals in cooperation with the Chemical Rubber Publishing company. 4 States Begin Fight For Offshore Oil Land The award consists of a copy of the most recent edition of the "Handbook of Chemistry and Physics," on which is engraved "Achievement Award, First Term Physics 1953-54, University of Kansas." Washington—(U.P.)—Four coastal states which stand to reap millions from tideland oil riches asked the Supreme Court today to block an attack on the legality of a law giving states title to offshore lands. Attorneys for Texas, Louisiana, California, Florida and the federal government took their turn before the court to defend the submerged lands act passed by Congress last year. The hearing will determine whether the court will permit a formal suit to be filed. It is the first skirmish in what may be a long legal battle. Alabama and Rhode Island named the four states as defendants in their attempt to get a court test of the law. The two states contend the tidelands act was an illegal "abdication" of federal powers by Congress. Ben Cohen, representing Rhode Island, asked the justices yesterday to turn a dear ear to warnings that he could warn them because of its "political overtones." Cohen said important aspects of national sovereignty are at stake because of the law, as well as "irreplaceable resources." He said "political repercussions" are implicit in "all great constitutional issues" and there are "urgent and compelling reasons" for the suit's pass on the merits of the suits proposed by the two complainant states. "It is our view," he said, "that the paramount rights of the federal government in these resources are so intimately bound up with foreign policy and national defense that they constitute a continuing responsibility of the federal government." ReligiousEmphasis Chairmen Named Committee chairmen for Religious Emphasis week, Feb. 21-25, have been announced. They are Dr. Karl Edwards, assistant professor of education, faculty general chairman; Helener Currier, assistant director of the Wesley foundation, general adviser; Dr. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history, faculty luncheon. Ina Mae Brewster, banquet; Mary Curtis, retreat; Jance Holtzclaw, secreatral; Margaret Smith, classrooms; Robert Laughlin, organized houses all college sophomores; Paul Barker, college junior, speakers; Jane Allvine, college senior, book displays; Vernie Theden, business senior, publicity; Mary Ellen Stewart, college junior, organized houses and Robert McDonald, college senior, worship. FIND THE RIGHT JOB AFTER COLLEGE NAS Service Helps You NOW Newly developed career plan open If you're like most college students, you probably haven't made up your mind what you're going to do after graduation. There's no more reliable source of advice than your own College Placement Bureau. To further clarify your thinking, to help you decide where your particular skills will find the greatest opportunities by comparing one field against another, NAS has opened the way for you to secure first hand information from leading companies in the fields that interest you most. NAS can do this because, as advertising representatives of more than 700 college newspapers, we are in daily contact with many of the most important and progressive companies in America. These companies not only constantly seek college-trained men and women, but often plan far ahead in competing with one another for the most promising prospects. So, you see, this new NAS career plan is a service both to college students and business leaders. Here's how it works: The coupon below indicates the fields in which the greatest opportunities exist today. You check those that interest you as a possible career. We'll do our best to see that your inquiry is referred to one or more of the leading companies in those fields. Of course, we can't guarantee a response. We're merely volunteering our services as a link between the campus and the business world. In many cases you'll hear directly from leading companies in the fields you've chosen! Their information should first of all give you a practical, down-to-earth picture of what the industry itself offers in the way of a career. Secondly, at the company level, it may include valuable facts and figures about working conditions, pay, and chances for promotion. Finally, filling in this coupon may even lead to job offers that would otherwise never have come your way. So act now. If you're a junior, or even a sophomore, it's not too soon to join the seniors in considering a business career. The sooner you start, the more information you collect, the better your chances to find the right job after college. National ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. SPECIALISTS IN REPRESENTING COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTING COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS TURN IN OR SEND THIS TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THIS PAPER NAME: HOME ADDRESS: COLLEGE ADDRESS: CLASS OF: ___ MAJOR: ☐ TOP OF CLASS ☐ MIDDLE OF CLASS ☐ LOWER THIRD OF CLASS I want to know more about career possibilities which involve the following. (Please indicate your choices in order of preference) Accounting Chemical Eng. Insurance Aeronautical Eng. Chemistry Mathematics Agricultural Eng. Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. Automotive Eng. Electrical Eng. Metallurgical Eng. Bacteriology Engineering Mining Eng. Banking and Finance Engineering Physica Nursing Biology Geology Petroleum Eng. Business Geophysics Physics Administration Industrial Eng. Sales other Page 6 University Daily Kansan 1. تحديد نوع الخدمة المطلوبة لجميع المستخدمين في العملية التشغيلية. Thursday, Feb. 4, 1954] Here We Go Again - Along the JAYHAWKER trail By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Editor Welcome aboard! It's back to the books again and the long grind that always comes in a semester's work. But we hope you'll find time to stop and talk every now and then through this column. It might not be such a bad semester if you're a sports fan because we think the Jayhawker athletic teams are going to spin another web of supremacy over Big Seven foes. The Kansas eagers should keep right on winning although some people can't figure out how they're doing it. The KU indoor and outdoor track teams again should bring home two more titles. Charles "Chuck" Mather will begin the stiff job of molding a football team together when spring practice begins. And then, of course there is the baseball season to watch for, both on the local scene and in the major leagues. The Kansas Relays will take over most of the athletic spotlight in the middle of April, and Wes Santee may provide even more talk than has been connected with him running the 4-minute mile. He may even run it. But regardless of what happens during the spring semester, we extend to all of you a cordial invitation to ride "Along the Jayhawker Trail" with us during the next eight weeks. Then we'll turn the reins over to Dana Leibengood and bow out to the more serene corners of the newsroom. -KU- Incidentally, Santee has received another citation to add to his bulging trophy collection. This time, its the Sports magazine award for the top performer in track and field during 1953. You'll remember that Clyde Lovellette won that honor in basket-ball a couple of years back when Kansas won the national title and a trip to the Olympics. It's another title that doesn't come easily. Here is what the magazine had to say about Santee's performance during 1953: "Wes Santee, University of Kansas miler, who has his eyes and his heart set on the four-minute mile that has eluded so many great runners for so long, came closer than anybody has in a long time when he turned in a sizzling 4:02.4 mile at the Compton Relays at Compton, Calif., on June 6, 1953. "It was his peak performance of the year but only one in a long string of victories. That, he is the top miller active in the country today, no one doubts. "He beat out such stars as pole-vaulter Bob Richards, shot-putter Parry O'Brien and half-miler Mal Whitfield to take the top performer award and follow in the footsteps of Gil Dodds, Harrison Dillard, McPatton, Jim Fuchs, Richards, and Bob Mathias, all previous award winners." Another great tribute to a great runner! -KU- Oklahoma may have had a much better football team than Kansas in the fall of 1953 but the Jayhawkers will place just as many men in the pro ranks next fall (that is, if everyone decides to play) Both schools placed four men on the list of 360 college players drafted last week by the 12 pro football teams in this country. Bob Hantla, Harold Patterson, Morris Kay, and Joe Lundy were the Kansans drafted. Hantla and Kay will go to San Francisco, Patterson to Philadelphia, and Lundy to Cleveland. But both Oklahoma and Kansas had to take a back seat in the draft when Veryl Switzer, Kansas State's flashy halfback, was the only Big Seven performer picked in the first round selection. He was grabbed by Green Bay. But the real surprise came when J. D. Roberts, Oklahoma's all- American guard, wasn't nabbed until the 17th round. The Pros offered three reasons why Roberts wasn't picked sooner. They were: 1. He is smaller than the average pro lineman (5-10, 202); 2. Oklahoma players have had the bad habit of straying to Canada; 3. Most of the teams doubted if he could make the grade. Oh well, he didn't have a very good college record anyway. Too bad he doesn't have another year of competition or a twin brother. Kansas might grab him then and the Jayhawkers wouldn't care whether he went to Canada or not. SIX-FIVE CAB CO. 24 Hours Service — Insured Cabs — Radio Controlled TAXI 65-Phone-65 WARD THOMPSON, Owner 904 Vermont Santee Breaks Two Records As KU Wins Indoor Opener Tuning up for next week's date at the Michigan State Relays, the Kansas Jayhawkers dumped Kansas State and Oklahoma in an indoor triangular meet last Friday in the Kansas State fieldhouse. Coach Bill Easton's trackmen racked up 58½ points to Kansas State's 41½ and Oklahoma's 29. Wes Santee continued his record-breaking spree when he set new fieldhouse records in the mile and 880-yard runs to pace the Kansas victory. The Ashland antelope ran the mile in 4:09 to bust the old mark of 4:12.5, set by him last year, and then repeated in the 880 with a time of 1:53.4 to eclipse his old mark of 1:54.3, also set last year. Bill Biberstein captured another Jayhawker first when he ran the 60- yard high hurdles in 7.6 and Kermit Hollingsworth added another when he tied with Oklahoma's Erwin Cook in the high jump, each going 6-1. Kansas ran one-two-three in the 880. mile, and 2-mile to continue its sweep of the distance events. Art Dakell ran second to Santee in the 880 and mile; Allen Frame took third in the mile and second in the 2-mile; Lloyd Koby ran third in the 880. and Dick Wilson and Tom Rupp ran first and third, respectively, in the 2-mile run. But the biggest surprise came in the shot-put when Dick Knowles handed the Jayhawkers another first with a heave of 49-1/2. Then Gene Blasi came in third and Gene Vignatelli, fourth. Oklahoma and Kansas State each captured three firsts. The Sooners picked up titles in the 60-yard dash, the 440-vard dash, and the broad jump while Kansas State's mile relay team captured that title to go along with Corky Taylor's win in the low hurdles and Fred Wingert's first place in the pole vault. Mile run: Wes Santee (KU), Art Dalzell (KU), Allen Frame (KU), George Mour (OU). Time: 4:09 (New fieldhouse record. Old record, 4:12.5, set by Santee, 1953). How they finished; 60-yard dash: Jule Sewatte (OU), Corky Taylor (KS), Marvin Chiles (KS), Jerry Mershon (KS). Time: 63. High jump: Kermit Hollingsworth (KU) and Erwin Cook (OU)—6-1 tie for first. Don Roberts (KS)—6-5, Bob Whidddon (OU)—5-10. Shot put: Dick Knowles (KU), 49-11; Bob Van Dee (OU), 46-15; Gene Blasi (KU), 44-81; Gene Vignatek (CU), 44-5. 60-yard low hurdles: Taylor (KS), Bill Biberstein (KU), Ray Rouse (KS), Vervi Sylvier (KS). Time: 7.0. Mile relay: Kansas State (Jim Loomis, Ray Russell, Jerry Rowe, Chiles), Kansas (Bill Hawkey, Bob Creighton, Dick Blair, Lloyd Koby). Time: 3:24.2, (Oklahoma first but disqualified). Broad jump: Neville Price (OU), 23- $ \frac{1} {2} $ ; Switzer (KS), 22- $ \frac{1} {2} $ ; Leon Moore (OU), 22- $ \frac{1} {2} $ ; Cook (OU), 21- $ \frac{7} {4} $ 440-yard dash: Phil Beeler (OU), ANSL Frank Cindrich (KU), Chiles (KS) and Roe (KIS) tie for third. Time: WES SANTEE—Adds Two More 51. 2. 60-yard high hurdles: Biberstein (KU), Russell (KS), Mike Cornett (KS), Jack Railsback (KS). Time: 7.6. 2-mile run: Dick Wilson (KU), Frame (KU), Tom Rupp (KU), Don Ladd (OU). Time: 9:38.0 880-yard run: Santee (KU), Dalzell (KU), Koku (KD), Dick Shunatona (OU). Time: 1:53.4 (New fieldhouse record. Old record, 1:53.4, set by Santee, 1953). Pole vault: Fred Wingert (KS) 12-9; Tom Machin (KS) and Bob Stinson (KU), tie for second. 12-6; Switzer (KS) and Paul Miller (KS), tie for fourth. 12-0. LUBRICATION LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 9th & Indiana Don't be too late and sorry-- PLAN SUMMER VACATIONS NOW (1) 1954 is a great year for Europe. Why not take that trip of your life with a KU group departing Quebec on June 12th aboard the Dutch ship, SS GROOTE BEER, for a full summer in Europe. See 10 countries. Lots of fun. Ask for folder giving all details. (2) Those that want to "rough it" alone in Europe: we can still get you low-cost ship space aboard student type liners (3) HAWAII. For co-eds only! University of Hawaii summer school. Complete all-expense program. Only $495 from San Francisco. (4) MEXICO. For all students and teachers, University of Mexico summer program. All living expenses and tuition, only $420.00. (5) SEE THE ARAB WORLD, the Middle East and Holy Land. Three tours during this summer vacation. From $1371. (6) Remember, for any and all travel abroad, visit our office for complete travel information and reservations. Come In Today For Free Folders On Your Trip Tom Maupin Travel Service 1015 Massachusetts Phone 3661 Authorized agents for all airlines and ships BIG TIRE DEAL Four (4) tires for the price of three! 1) You buy 3 ATLAS tires (at regular price) 2) Art will give you the fourth one FREE! See Art Nease NOW at BRIDGE STANDARD "Just South of The Bridge" HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Thursday, Feb. 4, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 7 erstein ornett Time: Dal- huna- field- 4, set P (KS) Bob 12-6; (KS) Colorado Trips Jayhawkers, 70-62 Kansas Drops to 2nd Place In Big Seven Cage Scramble By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansan Assistant Sports Editor After suffering their first defeat in conference play at the hands of Colorado Tuesday night, the Kansas Jayhawkers hope to rebound against the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman Saturday night. The Jayhawks must win this game in order to remain in second place in the conference standings. They are now tied with Colorado with four victories and one defeat. League leading Nebraska has four victories and no defeats. Buffed! KANSAS (62) G-GA F-FA PI Kelley 2-13 3-3 5 Patterson 3-7 2-2 5 Jerrets 0-1 2-2 0 Gilroy 1-1 0-0 0 Born 6-9 4-4 5 Brainard 4-12 1-2 1 Dobbs 4-14 4-4 3 Davenport 2-8 2-6 1 Wolfe 0-3 0-0 1 Heilholt 1-2 0-1 0 Padgett 0-0 0-0 1 Totals 23-70 16-22 19 COLO. (70) G-GA F-FA PP Jeangerard 4-14 6-7 2 Coffman 3-10 2-3 4 Ranglos 1-1 2-4 0 Halderson 7-12 4-4 4 Harrold 4-8 1-4 4 Mock 5-8 6-8 4 Morrison 0-1 0-0 0 Totals 24-54 22-29 18 SCORE BY PERIODS Kansas 16 19 17 10-62 Colorado 16 10 15 19-70 Officials—Ken Pryor and Ron Gibbs. Jayhawker'B'Team States Two Games The KU basketball B team will meet the Rockhurst college junior varsity in a pair of games this month. The opening clash against the Kansas City, Mo., Catholic men's school will be Feb. 15 in the Mason-Halpin fieldhouse at the college. The return game will be Feb. 24 in Hoch auditorium. Hawk coach Joe Brehm will use his entire varsity squad with the exception of seniors John Williams and Don Chapman. Williams, the captain, is a starting guard, and Chapman is the regular center. The Kansas team, which will be composed of sophomores and juniors on the Jayhawk varsity, will be coached by assistant coach Dick Harp. Rockhurst, which has an enrollment of about 1,100, formerly played KU on a varsity basis, last playing the Jayhawks in the 1949-50 season. Kansas won the lone contest that year 55-34, in Clyde Lovelle's de- - Oklahoma will be hard to rebound against, for the Sooners are extremely tough for Kansas at home. Last year Oklahoma handed the favored Jayhawkers a 76-61 loss. Coach Bruce Drake's men have lost four of their last five contests, all in conference play. The Sooners need a win to get out of the league cellar, which they now occupy with Iowa State. Fouls and a fine Colorado defense wrecked Kansas 70-62 Tuesday night. Although Kansas drew only 19 fouls in the contest, it lost its co-captains B. H. Born and Al Kelley at crucial stages in the game. The Colorado defense, which was good throughout the game, was sensational at the beginning of the fourth quarter. They held Kansas scoreless for the first six and a half minutes of that period. This scoring drouth was too much for Kansas to overcome. When the Jayhawkers did begin to hit, they were never able to cut the Buff lead to less than six points. After scoring 16 points in the first half, nine in the second quarter, Born fouled out. He had hit six of nine shots from the field and had held Colorado center Burdett Haldorson to 11 points before leaving with 30 seconds left in the second quarter. Kelley left the game in the fourth quarter with Kansas still in striking distance of the Buffs. It appeared that Kansas might turn the game into a romp in the early stages. With Born leading the way, Kansas held a 10-point lead early in the second quarter. Colorado then began to hit and came back to wipe out the advantage. The Buffs outscored the Jayhawks 15-4 in the final minutes of the second quarter to take a 36-35 lead at the half. Today's IM Slate FRATERNITY "A" (Robinson Annex) Phi Delt-Triangle Theta Chi-Gig Es 7 p.m. Phi Delt-Triangle 8 p.m. Theta Chi-Sig Ep INDEPENDENT "A" (Bachelor Appar) 4 p.m. Mendenhall-NROTC 5 p.m. Stephenson-Pearson 8:30 p.m. Sigma Pi-Sigma ChI (E) 8:30 p.m. Beta-Phi Kappa Tau (W) 9:15 p.m. Sig Ep-Kappa A. Psi (E) 9:15 p.m. Triangle-Phi Psi (W) Clooney & Ferrer sing "Man - Woman" on 45's Bell's PH.375 KU Equipment Manager Dies Earl C. Carroll, 52, athletic equipment manager at KU, killed Monday afternoon after nearly a year's illness. Mr. Carroll was employed by the University during the 1951-1952 and the 1952-1953 seasons. 925 MASS. He had become ill about a year ago and had been under doctor's care since. Mr. Carroll, who lived at 835 Ark. st., had been a high school athletic coach before he came to Lawrence several years ago. He was born and raised at Assaria where he was a fine high school athlete. He later went to Bethany college where he played football. He also lettered in track. Funeral services were held this morning at 10 a.m. at the First Methodist church. Frosh to Run Saturday Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's freshman track team opens its 1954 postal telegraphic meet schedule Saturday with a postal dual with the Colorado Buffalooes. It will be the first of four scheduled meets in addition to the Big Seven conference meet which Kansas won last year. On Feb. 13, Kansas will meet Kansas State and Nebraska. The Hawks have another meet with conference teams when they battle Missouri and Oklahoma on Feb. 20. The lone meet with a non-conference foe is Feb. 27, when Kansas competes with Michigan, Indiana, and Michigan State of the Big Ten conference. These freshman meets are carried on by mail and the results are exchanged. The freshmen do not actually compete against other teams. place team, Kansas State, scored only 34 1-5 points. On March 6, the annual conference telegraphic meet will be held. Last year the Hawks scored 55 7-10 points to grab an easy victory. The second EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction ( Week or Less Service the university shop WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. ANNUAL WINTER SALE BEGINNING TOMORROW, FEB. 5 - SLACKS - SUITS - SUEDE JACKETS - SPORTCOATS - TUXEDOS - WESKITS SWEATERS - SHOES WHITE DINNER JACKETS TOPCOATS - CLOTH JACKETS - MUFFLERS - SPORTSHIRTS - TRENCH COATS GLOVES 25% - 331/3% - 50% off ..AND... Our Largest Selection Ever on The Famous HALF-PRICE TABLE Dress Shirts -- Winter Jackets -- Caps -- Corduroys -- Jewelry -- Sweaters -- Gloves -- Mufflers Sport Shirts -- Argyle Socks -- Underwear Ties -- Belts -- Suspenders Entire Stock Not Included the university shop 1420 Crescent Road Phone 715 478 Budget Analyst Positions Open The budget division of the State Department of Administration announces that there are two or three Budget Analyst I positions open to those who meet the qualifications. Starting salary is $234, with opportunities for periodic increases to $75 and for promotion to Budget III. Men are preferred for the positions. The duties of a Budget Analyst I include reviewing and analyzing the budget and related fiscal affairs of small state agencies and assisting in the analysis of fiscal operations of large state agencies. He makes surveys and investigations on budget matters and assists in performing analytical studies of the operations of state agencies. Qualifications for Budget Analyst I are high school graduation and four years' experience in modern budgeting which involved analyzing work and efficiency of operations. A bachelor's degree from an accredited college with specialization in public administration, business administration, or industrial engineering, also will serve as qualification. An equivalent combination of education and experience may be acceptable. Applicants must apply by Feb. 10. Application forms can be obtained from the personnel division, State Department of Administration, 801 Harrison, Topeka, or from the budget division, State Department of Administration, State House, Topeka. Two Now Officially Born Thursday, Feb. 4, 1954 Erving, Mass. —(U.P.) Town clerk Florence Rankin believes in setting the record straight, even if it's a bit late. Her annual report yesterday included a section titled "delayed birth returns." It listed two births that occurred in 1882 and one in 1889. Miss Rankin said they just never had been officially recorded before. The rare, footless, burrowing amphibian known as the caecilian, or blindworm, hathes its eggs by coiling around them. University Daily Kansan Page 8 Business Men to Teach New Course in Finance Financial experts—27 of them—will give the lectures for a course called Financial Institutions to be offered by the School of Business this semester for the first time. Five financial associations nominated the speakers, who will give a total of 30 lectures in the two-hour credit course. Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, said, "This type of course is unprecedented at KU. Often businessmen have been invited to Teacher Wins Honor at KU A Kansan who has missed but two days of teaching in nearly 56 years has been honored by the School of Education. E. L. Heilmann, superintendent emeritus at Burlingame and at 74 still teaching mathematics and social science, was given KU's certificate for more than 50 years of service to Kansas youth. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson made the presentation at an Osage county teachers meeting in Melvern. Mr. Heilmann began teaching in the rural schools of Osage County after graduating from Quenemo high school. At 21 he was reported Kansas' youngest school superintendent. In 1913 he became superintendent at Burlingame, a post he filled until 1949 when he "retired" to teaching. Heilmann earned the A.B. degree from Washburn university in 1924 and has studied at KU and at Pittsburg State college. Robber Outwits Policeman Hamilton, Ont. — (U.P.) — As Police Constraine Ernie Snow sleet soundly yesterday, a burglar rang his front doorbell, bound and gagged his wife, patted his watchdog and fled with $85. His four-year-old son, Buddy, who wants to be a policeman like his daddy, watched television in an adjoining room while the robbery took place. Kansan Classifieds Bring Results. talk more or less 'off the cuff' in their special areas, but this is the only one in which businessmen actually are the professors." The course will familiarize students with problems of business administration as well as the services offered by financial institutions. The guest faculty members will explain the structural characteristics of the institutions. Associations which helped plan the course are the Kansas Bankers association, the Southwestern group of the Investment Bankers association of America, the Kansas Association of Finance Companies, the Kansas Credit Union league, and the Kansas Savings and Loan league. Experts who will lecture during the semester are from banking houses and investment companies in the midwest, including many from Kansas City, Wichita, and Topeka. NEW HILLSIDE BEAUTY SHOP Gertrude Robertson announces the opening of the Hillside Beauty Shop 620 W. 9th Monday, February 1 Courteous Service Convenient Parking Bus To Our Door MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW! CALL 1687 Dr. Klaus Berger, chairman o the art history department and director of the Museum of Art, will be on leave during spring semester to accept a Fulbright grant as visiting professor at the University of Cologne, Germany. Berger to Study in Germany Dr. Berger, an authority on 19th century French art, will lecture on that subject at Cologne. He is author of "French Drawings of the 19th Century" and a book on Gericault, French artist of that era. Both books have been widely circulated in Europe. Edward Maser, assistant curator, will be in charge of the Museum of Art until Dr. Berger's return for the fall semester. Mrs. Berger and daughter, Margaretta, also will make the trip. Dr. Berger taught three years at the University of Kansas City before coming to KU in 1950. His selection for the lectureships Cologne is considered high tribute to his international standing in the art world, since a Fulbright grant is rarely made to a native of the country in which he is to teach. Missouri U. Botanist Dies Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.)—Dr. Clarence Mitchell Tucker, 53, noted Missouri university botanist, died here yesterday after a lengthy illness. Tucker, a native of Boone county and a member of the MU faculty 22 years, was especially well known for his work in developing a wilt-resistant tomato. Art Group to Meet Tonight An art education meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 322 Strong. Plans for the coming art education conference will be discussed. CHELF Have Your Car Lubricated Regularly- It Will Last Longer! Winter is a bad time for cars. Changeable weather and rough, potholed roads do it no good. Keep your car young longer. Let us Grease it TODAY! MOTOR IN SKELLY PRODUCTS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS 827 VERMONT PHONE 607 New-BOOKS-Used SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE FOR EVERY COURSE FULL REFUND PROVIDED MERCHANDISE IS NOT DAMAGED OR WRITTEN IN AND IF RETURNED BEFORE FEB. 10. VETERANS REQUISITION BOOKS HONORED AT BOTH STORES. Rowlands 1401 Ohio Phone 1401 OVER 50 YEARS A TAX PAYING STORE 1237 Oread Phone 492 8 Thursday. Feb, 4, 1954 University Daily Kansan THE SUNDAY PRESS Kansan photo by Wilson Avars DIGGING FOR THE DORM—Excavation for the new 200-man dormitory on West Campus road began Jan. 12. At the moment, work has been slowed by an unexpected and considerable amount of stone. The $566,880 structure is expected to be ready for occupancy by September 1955 By SAM TEFORD Unrollment Memory,or 'Who Took My Cards' I don't think I'll ever forget the day—it seems like only yesterday because it was only yesterday—that I transferred from a little agricultural school and went down to KU to "unroll" for what they call the spring semester. In order that I can tell about it better I think I should start from the beginning, which is where it all started, you see. The first thing I done was to go into a big schoolhouse which was known by the name of Strong Hall, which it was, I do believe. It would take more than an ordinary tornado to jar that building. When I got inside the first thing I had to do was to fill out a whole lot of little cards which were all strung up together-like. They were Well, as soon as I had finished filling out all of those cards I had to follow along past several stations at which I had my picture took and lost all my cards. Then I had to stand in line to pay my fees, which I believe were some sort of a penalty for a-losing all of those cards. After I had paid my penalty I thought I had finished unrolling and was ready to start going to school, but it turned out that I wasn't. A nice young man stopped me and asked me if I knew where I was going next, and I didn't. ] He told me I would have to go over to the Student Union. "If it's anything like the Farmer's Union, I know it's all right." I told him. When I got to the Student Union, I could see that it was another one of those great big schoolhouses, and when I got inside I found out why it was called the Student Union because that's where all the students were. Right away as soon as I got there I went into this big room which had tables and important-looking people spread all over the floor, and I knew at once that this was where the unrolling was to take place. As soon as I went in the door, a dignified gentleman had me sit down, and he began to tell me what was that I would have to take. He did. When he was through with me, he sent me up into a sort of a hayloft that ran around the outside of this room. It was where the trouble started. The whole hayloft was full of young men and young women who were all crowding around these little tables, which I found out was where they was to get their classes. It was a terrible thing. These young men and young women would push one another and shove one another and hit one another and knock one As far as I was able to understand the object was to see who could unrolled the quickest in the least number of classes without getting knocked down or stepped on. another down, and as soon as one would get finished and out the door two more would come crowding in from the other direction. Page 9 Official Bulletin Well, I got through faster than I thought I would, but when I got outside I ran into the biggest bunch of hucksters I have ever seen since the county fair last fall. They wanted me to buy books or tickets and join all sorts of outfits, and the thing that surprised me was that not one fellow was selling balloons. I had thought some about trying WAA meeting. 4:30 p.m., Robinson gym. Require attendance. Last meeting before state convention. WAA committee chairmen meeting at 4 Thursday. Kuku Club meeting, 7:15 p.m., Pine room. Memorial Union. TODAY KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 305 Memorial Union. Speaker: O. S. Walters, M.D. PhD., "Life Can Be Simple." Everyone welcome. MONDAY Pi Lamba Theta and Phil Delta Kappa, joint dessert meeting, 7 p.m. Kansas ooom, Memorial Union. Panel "Are Educational Criticisms Justified?" TUESDAY Statewide Activities Hometown Correspondents meeting. 5 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Attendance required. Alpha Phi Omega; 7:30 p.m. Memorial Alumni Center, meeting all activities and pledges attend. Honor Group to Host Conference Saturday Mortar Board chapters from four schools will attend a convention here this Saturday. The University of Arkansas, George Washington university, the University of Illinois, and Kansas State college will join in discussions with the members of KU's Mortar Board at the Union Saturday morning. Mrs. Albert G. Parker, wife of the minister of the First Presbyterian church, will speak at the lunchon following the morning program. The schools attending are in section Eight of the Mortar Board, national honor group for senior women. Dates for Changing Enrollment Listed Dates for making changes in enrollment have been listed by the school deans. No changes are permitted before the scheduled times. College and engineering students may change their courses Saturday, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Union. Afterward, they should go to the dean's office. Fine arts will accept changes Friday, and education, journalism, and pharmacy students may begin to change their courses at any time. All of these changes should be made at the offices of the school deans. Steelers Sign Lattner Pittsburgh — (U.P.)— The Pittsburgh Steelers today announced the signing of Johnny Lattner, Notre Dame's all-American halfback. to join the Chi Omegas, as I had heard they had some nice people, so I stopped to ask a fellow about where I could apply to join them. "Buddy, have a drink!" the fellow said. And I did. I went right down and had a big coffee. Phone 3162 Start Out Right WITH GOLDEN CREST DAIRY MILK COFFEE Our rich, wholesome milk helps you to start the new semester right. Drink GOLDEN CREST milk at mealtime and snacktime. IllinoisPlacesRedStamp OnChildren'sFairyTales Springfield, Ill—(U.P.)—The words "this book is for adult readers" have been stamped in red ink across state library copies of "Pilgrim's Progress" and fairy tales by Hans Christian Andersen, it was reported today. 2016 Learnard They were among dozens of books given a "Red flag" in a campaign by Secretary of State Charles Carpentier to "make it impossible for school children to obtain smut." The list also included Jules Verne's "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea," "Jane Eyre," "Wuthering Heights," "The Good Earth," "The Girl of the Golden West," and others, it was reported. The stampings meant that community libraries throughout Illinois, which obtain books from the big state collection, will not be given the marked books unless an adult reader submits a request to read them. A spokesman for the secretary o state's office admitted that "Wonder Stories Told for Children" and "Stories for Children" by Andersen, long dead Danish story teller, had been stamped. Earlier, Carpentier had ordered all books "relating to sex" withdrawn from circulation after a mother protested about a novel her daughter checked out of a local library. But he said it was only done through an error and indicated the classification might be removed. He later accused his staff of career workers in the state library of trying to make him look "ridiculous" by carrying out his order with undue zeal. He said a new plan, that of restricting objectionable material to adults, would be used. Yesterday was evidently the first day of the plan. Newsmen learned that employees were busy going through the library stacks, welding the red ink stamps. FRESH as the Morning Sun! Cape Admirers Exchange No. 1934 Bright and early every morning—our own truck delivers fresh produce to our market and we put it on sale immediately. But that isn't the whole story of the quality and freshness of our produce. We choose our fruits and vegetables as carefully as you do—buying with a keen eye on quality . . . appearance . . . and price. We buy the best to give you the best buys—fresh-as-the-sun produce, priced to save you money. Florida Seedless 39c GRAPEFRUIT ... 10 96 size California Sunkist LEMONS ... 6 for 21c Red Triumph POTATOES ... 10-lb. Vent Vu Bag 31c Fancy Washed Trimmed CARROTS ... 2 1-lb. cello bags 19c California Iceberg LETTUCE ... 2 4 Doz-size heads 27c Fine Granulated Beet SUGAR ... 10-lb. Bag 89c Fleming's Flavor-Rich COFFEE ... 1-lb. Con 89c IGA All Purpose FLOUR ... 5-lb. Bag 39c 8 Up DOG FOOD ... 1-lb. Can 5c "Always A Favorite" GROUND BEEF ... lb. 39c Fresh Young Cut-Up FRYERS ... lb. 49c Wilson's Smoked PICNIC HAMS ... 4 to 6 lb ave. lb. 49c 21c 31c 19c 27c 89c 89c 39c 5c 39c 49c 49c RUSTYS Food for Center 23RD.& LOUISIANA LOW PRICES EVERYDAY OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS IGA LOTS OF THE PARKING SALE COLE'S Food for Center 2ND. and LINCOLN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 4, 1954 Five Coaches Hired to Fill Athletic Vacancies Kansas university's football coaching staff was completed Tuesday when new Coach Charles "Chuck" Mather, announced that Richard Piskotty, Paul Schofer, Lauri Wartianen and Dave Putts would be the assistant coaches on the varsity coaching staff. All four men have coached in the Massillon, Ohio, school system. Schofer, Putts, and Wartianen were assistant coaches at Massillon high school, while Piskoty was head coach at Longfellow junior high school. Coach Mather has his assistant handle certain positions instead of naming a backfield or line coach. Putts handled the guards and centers, Wartianen the tackles, and Schofer the quarterbacks and full-backs at Massillon. Putts has coached at Massillon since 1948. He graduated from Miami (Ohio) university in 1947. He was a guard on the undefeated Miami team which beat Texas Tech 13-12 in the 1948 Sun Bowl game. Putts is 29 years old and a Marine veteran. Wartianen coached in the Massillon school system for 10 years. He served as a junior high school coach after he had coached the freshman at Denison university for two years. He also has held high school coaching positions at Denison, Ohio, Baltic, Ohio, and Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Of the four assistants, Schofer has been with Mather for the longest time. He joined Mather when he was coach and athletic director at Hamilton high school. Wartianen was an outstanding blocking back while playing for Denison in 1928. In addition to being a football assistant, he has been track coach and assistant basketball coach. He received all-conference recognition while playing guard for Wittenberg college in 1935. After graduation, he became head coach at Minerva, Ohio high school. He later was head coach at Wapakoneta high school. He then joined Mather at Hamilton. Schofer also served as head basketball coach at Massillon. The youngest member of the staff is Piskotty. The 27-year-old coach is a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. He played college football at Miami university with Putts. He has been a part-time high school assistant, although his main job was as a junior high school mentor. Piskoty was Mather's choice for the fourth position on the staff. Carl Schroeder, Elwood Kammer and Roger Price, all Massillon aides, had been offered the job and all refused because of salary differences. All four of the coaches must have the approval of the KU Athletic Board, the Board of Regents, and the school administration. The approval will be only a formality since Mather was given the right to choose the men he wanted as assistants. ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING STANDS OUT in play • Harder Smashes • Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP in your racket • Moisture Immune • Lasting Liveliness COSTS LESS than gut APPROX. STRINGING COST: Pro-Feeded Braid...$6.00 Multi-Ply Braid...$5.00 ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING Choice of The Champions At tennis shops and sporting goods stores. Although the salaries of the men weren't announced, it is believed that they will draw a salary of $5,500 to $6,000 a year. The new KU football staff has only one man left from last year's staff. Only freshman Coach Wayne Replogle will remain. player and manager will be the new baseball coach of the Kansas Jayhawkers. he is Floyd Temple, who has been, assistant to the KU athletic director, Dutch Lonborg, since July 1, 1952. Temple succeeds Hub Ulrich, head baseball coach and football assistant, who resigned to enter the oil business in southern Kansas. Ulrich was a Kansas coach for three and a half years. Temple, Temple Takes baseball Post A former professional baseball who lettered as fullback at KU in 1948 and 1949, was the regular Jayhawkier third baseman in 1949 and 1950. He graduated in 1950 with a bachelor of arts in education. He broke into professional baseball with Gladewater of the East Texas league in 1950 and moved up to Iola of the KOM league in 1951, where he became playing manager midway through the 1951 season. He retained that role until attaining his position at KU in 1952. In addition to his baseball duties, he will retain his position as assistant to the athletic director. Art Hunter, Notre Dame tackle and the No. 1 draft choice of the Green Bay Packers, was signed to a contract yesterday by Lisle Blackburn, Packer coach. ___ Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. says ... FOR more than thirty years we have used research day in and day out learning about tobaccos and cigarettes in the public's interest. Continuously we and our consultants have analyzed, experimented with and smoked all kinds of tobaccos ... especially Southern Bright Burley, Maryland and Turkish cigarette tobaccos. Our own cigarettes and competitive brands have been submitted to the most exacting scientific scrutiny including thousands of analyses of millions of pounds of tobaccos. From all these thousands of analyses, and other findings reported in the leading technical journals, our Research Department has found no reason to believe that the isolation and elimination of any element native to cigarette tobaccos today would improve smoking. For four years we have maintained in the smoker's interest an intensified larger scale diversified research program. A half-million dollar 30-ton machine, the world's most powerful source of high voltage electrons designed solely for our use has tested tens of thousands of cigarettes. This program has already given to us direct and significant information of benefit to the smoking public. Our consultants include Arthur D. Little Inc.of Cambridge, Massachusetts, "one of the largest and most reputable industrial research organizations in the country" (From Business Week Magazine) and eminent scientists from leading universities. Today the public can confidently choose from a variety of brands-by far the best cigarettes ever made by the tobacco industry. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Many scientists within our laboratories are analyzing cigarette tobaccos every day. 3 Brands Tested and Approved by 30 Years of Scientific Tobacco Research Enjoy Your Choice Thursday, Feb. 4, 1954 University Daily Kansan Spy Hysteria Aiding Russia Rather Than U.S. London — (U.P.) A British scientist said today that U.S. "spy hysteria" is apt to give Russia undisputed leadership in the atomic field. Prof. F. E. Simon of Oxford university, said. "It is quite clear that the recent developments in the U.S. are not conducive to their retaining leadership in the nuclear field. "If someone intended to draw a red herring across the trail of atomic progress he could hardly think of anything better than creating a spy hysteria." Page 11 | And There's Coffee Hysteria, Too— Simon noted that this "hysteria" is dangerous for two reasons: 1. It creates a false sense of security for those who think that Russia can make progress only with the help of "stolen secrets," whereas in actuality Russia has plenty of atomic scientists of its own. Simon added that the Russians "seem to have surpassed the Americans in the output of scientists and technologists, and although nothing is known about their quality, to judge from the results it does not seem to be poor. 2. Super-security leads to "sterility" in America's own atom research. "The real danger is that the Russians may overtake the western countries by quite legitimate means." "However," he said, "100 per cent of this kind of security means 90 per cent sterility and thus some risks have to be taken. This was, of course, a most serious matter during the early years of the bomb. Now, since the Russians have caught up with the western countries in the design of bombs, many of the regulations appear to be highly anachronistic. "The Russians must be very pleased indeed; not only does the hysteria strike most effectively at the roots of the American atomic energy project but it also diverts attention from the real danger points." Shop BROWN'S First GREY R.O.T.C. GLOVES sizes 8½ to 11 Suede Leather ... $398 SUEDINE ... $198 SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS $14.98 up "Big Smith" Army Twill TROUSERS GREY or KHAKI $3.98 GENUINE LEVI JEANS - JACKETS $3.75 up First Door South of Patee Theatre Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Sarasota, Fla. — (U.P.) A prominent surgeon will take time out from his human patients Saturday to perform a delicate brain operation on a paralyzed gorilla. Ape to Have Brain Surgery Dr. Mason Trupp hopes to save the life of Toto II, a famous circus gorilla that has been paralyzed for nine months. The operation will be performed at the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey winter quarters here with an anesthetist and two nurses assisting. Toto, a hairy 4-year-old female, has been languishing since last April in a paralyzed condition believed to stem from a brain injury or tumor. She has been existing on a meager diet of cooked vegetables and is 35 pounds underweight. Dr. J. Y. Henderson, chief veterinarian for Ringling Bros., said Trupp, a leading brain surgeon in Tampa, Fla., was called in because the circus wanted to give Toto the same chance for suv:ival that a human would have. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Gillette Bill Passed by Committee Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Guy M. Gillette (D.-Iowa) said today his bill to put the New York Coffee exchange under federal supervision is only a first step toward driving down coffee prices for American consumers. The bill cleared the Senate agriculture committee yesterday. Gillette said Congress should enact another of his recommendations—to give the Commodity Exchange administration authority to fix margins or coffee traders. Principal effect of the bill approved by the committee yesterday would be to force licensing of traders in the coffee exchange and to prohibit "undesirable trading practices"—such as price manipulation or cornering the market. Agriculture committee Chairman George D. Aiken (R-Vt.) said "the Gillette bill at least would keep the Agriculture department better informed on speculation in coffee and prevent a corner in the market, if such is possible." Gillette said a stronger deterrent to manipulation would be federal regulation of margins required on coffee futures contracts—that is, contracts for coffee to be delivered at a future date. The Commodity Exchange authority reported yesterday that coffee futures trading almost doubled last year in apparent anticipation of price increases. It said 1,072,100,000 pounds were bought and sold, compared with 637,000,000 pounds in 1952. Buyers contract for future sales or purchases of a commodity as "insurance" on sales or purchases they make at current prices. Officials of the New York exchange told the Senate committee Tuesday that present margin requirements — self-imposed by the exchange—permit a trader to tie up as much as $25,000 in coffee futures for a cash deposit of as little as $2.000. After a 1950 investigation, Gillette recommended margin requirements be set at 50 percent—meaning that a trader would be required to make a cash deposit of $12,500 on a contract for $25,000 worth of coffee to be delivered at a future date. The Coffee Exchange spokesmen, Gustavo Lobo, Jr., and Chandler A. Mackey, said present margins were sufficient and anything like the Gillette recommendation would "ruin" the entire American coffee trade. Washington — U.P. — City officials carried a happy message to Carlos Garcia today. Those signs in his grocery store window roasting the Republicans for high coffee prices can stay up after all. City officials decided they had no grounds for complaint. The signs which brewed all the trouble said: "We will trade your car for one pound of coffee if you will trade the present administration for something better. "Coffee (delivery protection by Brinkes). Easy payment plan insured by Republican administration (federal warehouses at Ft. Knox." IT'S ALL A MATTER OF TASTE I've tried so many cigarettes, All brands from A to Z- But nothing beats that better taste: It's lucky Strike for me! Charlene Bernstein State University of Iowa State University of Iowa When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoyment. And smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. 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. 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. LUCKY STRIKE IT'S ADDICTED L S M F T COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKY STRIKE IT'S ROASTED CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. LUCKY STRIKE IT'S ADVISED CIGARETTES Kenneth Miller Johns Hopkins University L.S./M.F.T. If you're the kind of guy that hates To see his money partin', Here's a tip to save you dough: Buy Luckies by the carton! Allison Danzig Cornell L.S./M.T.T. LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE MEANS KILL TABACCO Where's your jingle? It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every one we use. So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. In all the campus coffee shops Where students congregate, You'll hear this oft-repeated phrase: "Smoke Luckies-they taste great!" Kenneth Miller Johns Hopkins University I LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Thursday, Feb. 4, 1954 University Daily Kansan Parties, Meetings Planned By Religious Organizations Religious organizations begin the new semester with meetings, parties, discussions, and new officers. Kappa Phi, Methodist women's sorority, will hold a meeting at 1 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel. The meeting will be open to girls interested in joining and who have Methodist preference. A film on Methodist work throughout the world will be shown and a worship service will be held following the film. The Canterbury club will meet at the parish house of the Trinity Episcopal church 1111 Vermont st. immediately following Collegiate Communion which will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday. The club will serve breakfast and hold election of officers. Kappa Beta will have a Valentine party Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in Myers hall. Supper will be served and a devotional service will follow. "The Economic God" will be the topic of the speech to be given at the Wesley Foundation by Dr. John Ise, Gamma Delta is going in a group to the Kansas City Philharmonic concert Sunday. Supper will be served and campaign speeches will be given. The fellowship groups will meet after the program and there will be a worship service. The Sunday evening Westminster fellowship supper will begin at 5:30 p.m. followed by a discussion of the subject. "Man in Image of God—What Does It Mean?" The meeting will be held at Westminster house. professor of economics, at 5 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church. 946 Vermont st. "What Do I Believe" will be discussed by Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion, at the Crossroads seminar at Westminster house 1221 Oread ave. at 9 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 7. Coffee and rolls will be served at 8:45 a.m. The first meeting of the Westminster council will be held 5:30 p.m. today at the Westminster house. Dinner will be served at the meeting. Norma Wahl, education senior; was recently elected president of the Lutheran Student association. Other officers are Eddie Haesch, vice president; Mary Swedlund, secretary; David Zerfas, treasurer, college freshman, and Charlisa von Gunten, publicity chairman. KU Disciples fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall for supper and worship service. Roger Williams foundation will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky streets. Supper will precede the meeting. 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. A cost supper will precede the meeting. The Congregational Sunday evening group will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church, 925 Vermont st. During National Beauty Salon Week, February 21-27, dedicated to more beautiful women, consult your hairdresser about a permanent that will emphasize the natural beauty of your hair, and harmonize with your own particular personality. A new permanent means a new you--for every woman needs a new permanent and a new coiffure regularly to add to the joy of living. Beauty-wise women know this and take advantage of professional beauty care to lift their morale and to keep up a smart appearance. With the coifures in vogue today, a professional permanent is even more important than usual. It brings out the subtleties of a customized hairstyle, the secret of today's hair styles. All beauty notes this Spring are stressing individuality. There can be no such thing as a carbon copy of any hairstyle for all women. Each must be translated and customized for each individual, for each individual's face and personality. In this way you will be assured of getting the right permanent for your hair, which is as different from that of other people's as are your personality and facial features. You know that the color of your hair differs from that of everyone you know. Its texture is even more varied than its color. That is why the kind of permanent you need to bring out the natural beauty of your hair can be properly determined only by an expert who has devoted years of training and experience to acquire this knowledge. New Hair Styles Add to Joy of Living This knowledge is also founded on years of technical improvements, which have resulted in a permanent wave that can be given in comfort, with great speed and efficiency. A far cry from what women endured years ago in their search for beauty, Early Egyptian women tried to curl their hair by winding it around sticks, patting mud around it, then letting the sun bake the curl. The first permanent waving machine wasn't invented until 1910. At that time, it often required a full day to get a permanent. Since then so many improvements have been made for your comfort and beauty, that women of fifty years ago would not recognize a modern salon. Today's professional permanent offers speed, comfort and satisfaction, the result of many years of highly specialized training, skill and experience. It is now essential to a woman's beauty. George Washington endorsed the use of the American submarine Turtle during the Revolution. Following the vessel's attack on a British vessel, he discussed the potential use of submarines in a letter to Thomas Jefferson. Young couples launching married life in small apartments frequently are faced with the problem of where to hang or store all their belongings. Many of today's apartments, especially in the price range of young marrieds, are cut-down versions of larger apartments, and wardrobe space is one of the sacrificial lambs of the remodeling. Accessories Make Small Rooms 'Larger' Page 12 In such cases, extra hanging space can be created with some of the inexpensive accessories now available in the stores. For example, attractive plastic hooks recently have been introduced which can be put up without marring the walls with nails or screws. Their secret is a patented adhesive wood insert which, when moistened, permits the hooks to be fastened securely to the walls. These new hooks, known as Selfix, are made in three styles—single, double, and three-pronged. They can be applied to wood, plaster, tile or even glass surfaces. Here's how they work. When the adhesive backing is moistened with a few drops of water, the adhesive can be worked with the finger into a soft, gluey consistency. Then the hook is pressed in position on the wall and held firmly for one minute. It is allowed to "set" without use for 24 hours and then is ready for regular use. We have a large range of subjects from which to choose: BOOKS for your VALENTINE Coiffures To Be Mobile Anne Hyde, fine arts senior; Janis Johnson, college freshman; Mary Paxton, college sophomore, and Ann Wallace, college junior, will represent the University of Kansas on this year's Mademoiselle National college board. As college board members, they will represent the campus and report to Mademoiselle on college life. They will complete three assignments which will help them explore their interests and abilities in writing, editing, fashion, advertising or art. Come in and see us soor They are among 700 students who competed with applicants from colleges all over the country to win places on the board. Poetry and Drama Oil and Water Color Painting --more; Sheila Dye, Lois Edwards. Marianna Grabhorn, Blanche Laird, college freshmen; Jeanette Ewy. Lynne Grimsley, Shirley Mize, Ann Ogarr, Martha Poor, Marilyn Schainost, Mary Ann Taylor, Dorris To兰land, college sophomores; Barbara Fischer, education junior; Marjorie Roark, fine arts freshman, Beverly Warner education freshman, and Glenna Williams business junior. On the Hill Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of LeRoy Worley Felzien, Carol Harmon Shaw, and Howard William King Jr., engineering sophomores. Architecture Book of Prints Fiction and Biography Humor and Cartoons Cooking and Gardening Fiction and Biography 4 on Magazine College Board The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 The Business School association will hold a dance in the Student Union ballroom tomorrow from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Heysinger, Mr. and Mrs. Don V. Plantz, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jones. A chic new coiffure is always of interest to every American Miss or Mrs. . . especially so if she can wear the style. The Mobile Coifure, designed by the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association for spring, answers this requirement. The increasing emphasis on freedom and mobility in the world of fashion is reflected in this coiffure, which can be as individual as its wearer. It is being featured by hairdressers during National Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 21-27, in dedication to more beautiful women. Junior Panhellenic will sponsor a dance to be held in the Student Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Agnes Underwood, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. C.A. Thomas, Mrs. E.J. Wilson C.A.H. Wentworth, Mrs. W.S. Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, and Mrs. Edward Dickens. The name, "Mobile," is very apt for two reasons . . . the cutting, shaping, and styling of the Mobile Coif depends on your face, silhouette, and personality . . . and it is pretty from any angle, like the mobile jewelry in vogue. Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls club, recently initiated 18 members. Initiated were Ann Carmichael, college junior; Carol Cunningham, fine arts sopho- Poetry, Fashion Awards Open to College Women Women having a special adeptness in the fields of poetry writing or fashion designing should pay close attention to this article. Mademoiselle magazine is offering two $100 Dylan Thomas awards for poems by young women writers. One prize will go to women college students under thirty, the other to women under thirty who may or may not be college graduates. Poems submitted to the Daimoielle contest may not have beer published previously except in college publications. No writer may send in more than three poems. Entries should be typewritten, double-spaced on white paper. The contestant's name, address, age, and "in college" or "not in college" should be clearly marked. Judges of the contest are Mademoiselle editors and the deadline is April 15, 1954. Those women interested in entering this contest should send their poems to MADEMOISELLE Dylan Thomas Award, Mademoiselle magazine, 575 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y. Training for careers in fashion design will be the reward for the two national winners of the 1954 Forest City Fashion Scholarships, offered this spring through a competition being held among students in accredited high schools from coast to coast. The scholarships will provide full tuition grants for two years study at the Washington University School of Fine Arts in St. Louis, and are offered by Forest City Manufacturing co. to encourage more talented young people to prepare for careers in fashion design. Students wishing to compete for the scholarships are required to submit four sketches of original fashion designs, together with a letter of recommendation from their high school principals. Designs to be submitted include a dress for class wear, a costume for lounge wear, a date dress, and a formal evening dress. for Artists Engineers Architects Youll find a complete line of Quality Artist and Drafting Supplies and Equipment . . . at Carter's Stationery 1025 Massachusetts Phone 1051 WE DELIVER full study ability and nu tal- for On Capital Hill- Big Fight Looms On Bricker Bill Washington—(U.P.)-Senate leaders indicated today they have plenty of doubts that any form of the Bricker treaty-curbing amendment will be passed at this session of Congress. Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland predicted a GOP substitute for the Bricker amendment would win out over a rival Democratic plan. But he would not say that the proposal would muster the necessary two-thirds vote for final passage. Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.) refused to predict the fate of his proposed amendment other than to say a "majority" of Democrats would support it. He said chances of any proposal winning approval were "very slim" unless on 11th hour "reasonable compromise" is worked out. He turned down the latest compromise prepared by Sen. John W. Bricker (R.-O), chief sponsor of the treaty-committing idea. Mr. Knowland hoped the Senate could begin voting today on the various proposals and counter-proposals. It will take only a simple two-thirds vote from Bricker proposal. But final passage will require a two-thirds vote. Other Congressional developments Coffee-Sen, Guy M. Gillette (D-Iowa) said his committee-approved bill to put the New York Coffee exchange under federal regulation is only the first step toward driving down coffee prices. President Eisenhower, who has split sharply with Bricker over the proposed amendment, has called for a new study of all issues involved Butter—Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-NM), a former secretary of agriculture, said he has asked for a legal opinion on the government's buying program. He termed the present butter situation "ridiculous." McCarthy-Sen, Joseph R. Mc- Carthy, (R.Wis.) brushed aside a McCarthy - Sen. Joseph Carthy (R-Wis.) brushed aside a residential commission's complaint that congressional investigations last year hampered the work of the U.S. Overseas Information program. Mr McCarthy said his senate permanent investigating subcommittee "scared hell out of a few commies" in its probe of the program. Taft-Hartley - House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., said GOP members of the house labor committee indicate they will support Mr. Eisenhower's proposal for government-supervised strike votes. Judges—Congress has sent to the White House a bill creating 30 new federal judgeships. It will give the president his first chance to appoint Republicans to a large number of judgeships. 1953 'Rather Safe' As Accidents Go Chicago - (U.P.) The National Safety council reported today that 1953 was one of the safest years on record. The number of deaths from accidents of all types totaled 95,000—about 1,000 below 1952—and the rate of accidental deaths fell to the lowest on record, 60 deaths per 100,000 population. The death rate in traffic accidents on exrary 100,000,000 miles traveled Altogether, there were 38,300 deaths in traffic, an increase from the 38,000 reported in 1952. However, a 5 per cent increase in mileage accounted for the decrease in the death rate. The Safety Council issued the following table of accidental deaths: Type of accident 1953 1952 All Types 95,000 66,000 Motor vehicle 38,300 38,000 Home 28,000 29,000 Work 15,000 15,000 Public (non-traffic) 17,000 17,000 Council President Ned H. Dearborn warned that despite an encouraging progress increased efforts must be made toward safety. He pointed out that the death total was three times the total caused by bullets in the Korean fighting. Besides the 95,000 persons killed during last year, he said, 9,600,000 persons were injured—one of every 16 Americans—and accidents cost the nation $9,100,000,000 in lost wages, medical expenses, production delays, equipment and property damage, and insurance overhead. Sweet Thought CANDY Sweet Thought CANDY For Your Valentine HEART BOXES With Detachable Corsages We Will Wrap or Mail Your Order Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP 842 Mass — Open Till 11 p.m. — Phone 1330 HEART BOXES With Detachable Corsages We Will Wrap or Mail Your Order Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP 842 Mass — Open Till 11 p.m. — Phone 1336 Page 13 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1954 University Daily Kansan Kansas Retail Sales Drop 6.7 Per Cent in November Kansas retail sales in November showed a decline of 6.7 per cent under sales in October, according to a sales tax analysis by the KU Bureau of Business Research. Only three counties showed gains of more than 10 per cent for the month: Seward, Cherokee, and Johnson. Total sales tax collections on November business were $3,226,159. However, this represented a small increase of 2 per cent over the previous year's November total of $3,218,627. When sales tax collections for business done in October are broken down by business classes, five of the Only 22 counties showed gains in sales this month, while 83 declined all the way from .1 per cent to a tremendous 73.9 per cent in Stanton county. However, the largest gain for October, 34.6 per cent, was registered in Seward county, just two counties away from Stanton. Seward was the exception, though, with almost every other county in the western half of the state showing a decline. 11 groups showed increases, while six registered declines. The public utility group showed a sharp gain of 59.8 per cent, contrasted to their 15 per cent loss the month before. Other gainers were food, 1.6; furniture, 9.8; material and personal service, 11.2, and manufacturing and trade, 8.4. The losers were apparel, 2.2; automotive, 5.5; general merchandise, 9.5; lumber and building, 10; unclassified retail, 11.1, and farm and garden produce, 1.8. Of the major elements in the state's economy, only food showed an increase. Other increases were not enough to counteract the declines, and the average for the state in all groups showed a 8 per cent decrease for October. Foreign Fellowship Offered Three fellowships for graduate study abroad are being offered by both the Netherlands and Swedish governments. Students interested may obtain applications at 304 Fraser. All necessary papers must be filed by March 1. Hiccups Still Bothering Pope Vatican City—(U.P.)—Pope Pius XII was deluged with suggestions of "sure cures" for hiccups today. Ever since it became known that the Pontiff was suffering loss of sleep due to hiccups during his present illness, hundreds of letters have poured in to the Vatican. They have come from every continent and most of the countries on earth. Each suggested hiccup remedy was guaranteed by its sponsor as an "absolutely sure" cure. The remedies suggested have ranged from the use of wonder drugs with tongue-twisting names to the simple suggestion to "eat chocolate ice cream." The latter proposal came from an unidentified Englishman. One remedy from America, where a large number originated, said the Pope undoubtedly could be cured by counting to 500 in a strange language. This cure would be difficult, since the Pope speaks English, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin fluently. He also understands some Dutch and Scandinavian. MASTER HUGHES Cooperative Fellowship Program for OF SCIENCE Purpose DEGREES Eligibility The Hughes Cooperative Fellowship Program has been established to enable outstanding graduates to pursue work for the Master of Science degree while employed in industry and making significant contributions to important military projects. Eligible for consideration are students who will receive the B.S. degree during the coming year and members of the Armed Services being honorably separated and holding B.S. degrees. In either case the field of the B.S. degree must be; ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Citizenship ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS, OR Universities Program MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The awards will be made to applicants who have evidenced outstanding ability and some degree of creativeness. They must also possess traits enabling them to work well with others. Applicants must be United States citizens for whom appropriate security clearance can be obtained, as their work in the Hughes Laboratories may be related to National Defense projects. Applicants must be able to meet the requirements for admission to graduate standing at the University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California. Participants will be employed at Hughes full time in the summer and 25 hours a week during the university year while pursuing half-time graduate work. If a sufficient number of qualified candidates present themselves, as many as 100 Fellowships will be awarded each year. Tuition, admission fee, and required books at either the University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California, covering the number of units required to earn an M.S. degree, will be provided. Recipients will earn five-eighths of a normal salary each year. This salary will be determined by the individual's qualifications and experience, and will reflect current salary practices in the electronics industry. Salary growth will be on the same basis as for full-time members of the scientific-engineering staff. Recipients will also be eligible for health, accident and life insurance benefits, as well as other privileges accruing to full-time staff members. For those residing outside the Southern California area, actual travel and moving expenses to this area will be allowed up to 10 percent of the full starting annual salary. Candidates will be selected by the Committee for Graduate Study of Hughes Research and Development Laboratories. Application forms should be obtained immediately. Completed applications must be accompanied by detailed college transcripts. Salaries Address correspondence to COMMITTEE FOR GRADUATE STUDY Number of Awards Travel Expenses Sponsorship Selection of Candidates Application Procedure HUGHES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES Culver City, Los Angeles County, California Page 14 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 4, 1951 Library Exhibits Old Bookplates "The Bookplate from Albrecht Duerer to Rockwell Kent," current exhibition at Watson library, features bookplates personally selected by Mrs. Benjamin P. Young of Hirsen, N.Y., from the large collection she plans to give the University. The exhibit is open to the public in the lobby of the library this month. Included in the exhibit are works of artists who have created book-plates from the fifteenth to the twentieth century. Among items on display are rare woodcuts by Thomas Bewick, "restorer of the wood engraving art," reproductions of the folio-size Durer plates; signed impressions by W.F. Hopson, and an example of the work of George Eve. Also shown is a volume from the library's rare book department, unusual because it contains a paper bookplate stamped in gold on the cover. This illustrates the use of an owner's personal device, which was common before wide acceptance of the separate bookplate. Bookplates, primarily intended to denote ownership by individual or institutions, have come to have an intrinsic value, often quite apart from any books in which they may appear. Many leading artists, including Durer, Holbein, Bartolozzi, Bewick, and Hogarth, have seen fit to employ their efforts to this end. Amos Doolittle, Paul Revere, E. D. French, W. F. Hpson, Stephen L. Smith and Rockwell Kent are Americans of past and present who are especially noted for their book-plates. Six Earn Nursing Degrees Six University women completed their program in nursing Jan. 10 at the department of nursing, School of Medicine, Kansas City. A bachelor of science degree in nursing from the KU medical center will be awarded to Ann Knowlton, Mary Hook, Doris Kendall, Arlene Mohler, Jane Ramsey, and Judith Scott. Bourbon and Soda Don't Mix Chicago — (U.P.) — Ernest Bourbon and Ken. Soda live next door to each other here but seldom mix. They are only nodding acquaintances. Roles Still Open For Theatre Play Several male roles remain unfilled for the University Theatre production of "Antigone." Students interested should see Charles Loyd Holt, director, in 202 Fraser before noon Saturday. --brought here by the Union and the School of Education for an Art Education conference. Feb. 12-13, the illustrations were picked from many thousands which were drawn by schoolchildren from 45 countries. We were entered in an international competition sponsored by the International Union for Child Welfare. Each country held its own show—there were 200,000 submissions in Italy, 80,000 in Japan—and then sent its best 100 paintings to Copenhagen, where a large international show was held. One hundred illustrations of ten of the best loved stories by Hans Christian Anderson will be exhibited in the Student Union Feb. 7-28. Union to Show Children's Art The illustrations contain the various interpretations of schoolchildren throughout the world of legends such as "The Little Match Girl," "Staunch Tn Soldier," and "The Emperor's New Clothes." It is the significant samenesses and the diverting little differences that give this show its special interest. Together the children understood the loneliness of the cold wretched match girl on Christmas Eve—but 14-year-old Amira of Isreal has put her standing in cold snow, a refugee figure with enormous fear-ridden eyes, while for her Italian contemporary it is a moon-lit, starry night in a city of Byzantine richness. Calvet Asks Divorce Hollywood — (U.P.)—French actress Corinne Calvet had a divorce suit on file today that charged "extreme and habitual cruelty" against her husband, actor John Bromfield. Miss Calvet said Bromfield's cruelty caused her "mental suffering, impairing her health, destroying her happiness and rendering her life miserable." The couple married in 1948 in Boulder City, Nev., and separated last Jan. 28. University Adds 3 to Faculty The University has announced the appointments of three new faculty members for the spring semester. Telford V. Stradley of Algonquin, Ill., has been appointed instructor in civil engineering. Mr. Stradley had three and a half years of experience with the Nebraska Highway department before receiving the B.S. degree in civil engineering from the University of Colorado last June. He since has been with the Illinois Highway department. He will teach full time. Mrs. T. D. Prentice of Lawrence has been named instructor in Latin for the spring semester. Prof. L, R Lind, department chairman, said Mrs. Prentice will substitute for Miss Mary Grant, associate professor, who will be on leave for advanced study in the Mediterranean sites of Greek and Roman civilization. Mrs. Prentice, who was graduated from KU in 1913, formerly taught Latin at Lawrence high. She also taught at KU immediately after World War II. Dr. Oswald C. Farquhar has been appointed as visiting assistant professor of geology. Dr. Farquhar will teach courses in mineralogy and petrology. A graduate of Oxford university in England, he is a native of Scotland and for the past six years has been on the staff of the University of Aberdeen. Dr. Raymond C. Moore, department chairman, explained that rear-arangement of the teaching staff in geology was necessitated by the absence of Prof. H. T. U. Smith. Dr. Smith will be on leave for research on sand dune formation in the Southern California desert and coastal areas. The Office of Naval Research has contracted with Dr. Smith for this work. Shoemaker Gets Leave Prof. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the Romance Languages department, will be on a leave of absence next semester. He will be a visiting professor at UCLA where he will teach two graduate seminars in Spanish literature and one undergraduate course. Cobalt is an important alloy in making heat-resistant steel essential to jet engines, gas turbines, turbosuperchargers and gun barrel linings. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY THEATRE (in co-operation with the K.U. Light Opera Guild) presents A Gay Viennese Operetta DIE FLEDERMAUS by Johann Strauss Fraser Theatre 8 p.m. Monday, February 8 Tuesday, February 9 Wednesday, Feb. 10 Friday, February 12 Box Office Open Special High School Matinee: Thursday, February 11, 3:30 o'clock Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Office, basement of Green Hall, open daily: 10-12 and 2-5; Saturday, 10-12 Job Prospects Look Good For Most 1954 Graduates Evanston, III.—(U.P.)-Job prospects continue bright for college graduates, according to Northwestern University's eighth annual nationwide employment survey. Dr. Frank S. Endicott, Northwestern's placement director, said 216 large and medium-sized companies participating in the survey intend to hire 12,063 men from the 1954 graduating classes. These same firms hired 11,599 men from 1953 graduating classes. Endicott said. The increase is mostly in engineering and other technical fields, he said. The only significant increase in demand for non-technical personnel was in the sales field. "This suggests that there now is occurring that leveling-off in demand for non-technical men that was predicted in last year's survey," Endicott said. But starting salaries for both groups still are climbing. The average for engineers will be $345 a month and for most non-technical men about $315. Last year the two groups started at $325 and $300 respectively. The survey showed that college women will be recruited mostly for secretarial work and general training salary for those without technical training will be about $240 a month. Women chemists and technicians will receive an average starting salary of about $310 a month, the survey showed. Anything for Money New Haven, Conn.—(U.P.)—Henry Sorenson, 70, was charged today with obtaining money under false pretenses after a 13-year-old store clerk cashed his "check." Police said it wasn't a bad check. It just wasn't a check. It was an income tax withholding statement for $75.22, which Sorenson received from his employer. He said he thought it was a check. Your Store For: Jay SHOPPES - Bobbie Brooks Sportswear_ 835 Mass. - Warner Bras - Emma Domb Formals and MINX MODES DRESSES! As seen in Mademoiselle Minx Modes The important costume-theme, that gives you two changes of scene for the price of one! The softly flattering dress is of sheer acetate and rayon crepe, trimmed with the faille of the curved contour-bolero. Spring navy, sizes 7 to 15... $2495 Dozens of smart styles from $14.95 to $39.95 Ok'ed by the Minx Modes Board of Review illege nual blllegey forrain-tech-a40 a cians sal- sur- day ..50c henry today false store CLASSIFIED ADS check. an ment eirie he Phoenix RO5760 Classified Advertising Rates Phone KU 376 Three Five days days 75c $1.00 2c 3c 25 words or less ... 300 Additional words ... 10 Additional words ... 15. You may assume some cases are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be concise, specific and timely (except Saturday) or brought to the university Dally Kansan Business office. Journals should be submitted by 4 p.m. the day before publication date. APARTMENT AND SLEEPING ROOM. Sleeping room for 2 or 3 men, linens furnished, shower and bath, private entrance. Also two-room furnished apartment. $50, all bills paid. Close to KU and town. See at 928 Louisiana. 2-10 FOR RENT FOR ONE OR TWO MALE STUDENTS: exceptionally nice room or suite of rooms in a private home, or room with connecting bathrooms. Will split or take singles if necessary. Call 3685R between 4:30 and 6 p.m., or write Box A-23 Journal-World. VERY LARGE ONE-ROOM APARTMENT in suburban home, two miles from campus. Forty dollars per month, within reach. The only if you will take baby-sit. 2-8 SINGLE ROOM for upperclassman on graduate student—share bath with 3 other boys. Available after Jan. 23rd. 928 Ln. Ph. 2521-W. 2-8 ROOM AVAILABLE at semester for month, 1776 Louisiana. Ph. 2240-R. 2-877-999-8222 BUSINESS SERVICES HAVE ROOM for your pre-school school. Balanced meals, regular rest-period, large play area. Approved. References available. Call 2473M. 2-10 EXPERIENCIED typist will do accurate phone calls. Phone: Mhane Home at 983 or 933 2-10 PROFESSIONAL TYFING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. ph. 2721W. MWF-tf. TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-tt FORMAL AND INFORMAL dreammaking. Ph. 1843L-1, 825 N.Y., MWF-L Ph. 1843L-2, 825 N.Y., MWF-L EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vl., or phone 2373R. Joan Manion. ff 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.ff CABINET-MAEER a. R REFINISHER. Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. L. Higginbottom, Res. and Shop, 623 ABBY ST. FOR SALE BATTERIES; Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. DON'T WALK YOUR DATE! Buy my old erate. A Brick, vintage 40. Top speed? over 40. "Poet"? -Owner, Jack Barnett, 622 Vt. Might finance. Reasonable. 2-4 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR SEDAN. Good price. Call Wesley Mason 1222 or call 495. 2-4 '46 DODGE FOUR-DOOR. fluid drive, radio, heater, new tires, new paint. conditioned motor, excellent shape. Mrsell John Anderson, 1043 Indiana. Ph. 2-8 ACCORDIAN, HOIHNER MADE, 80 base, free books and lessons—600. Tuxedo, size 38-52 Phone, "S1", hold cap, size 38-52 Phone, Chain, 817 from 12-1 or 5-30-7 p.m. 2-5 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening, Phone Jim Sellers, 31017 evenings. MTW-tt ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach, family days, round trip reductions, all ex- pense tours and steamship trips. all necessity or pleasure trip for your Gleeson Claremont Private Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf Read the Kansan classified ads. eye YOUR E YE S should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Bernays Named Chief Speaker For KU Parley Edward L. Bernays, New York public relations counselor, will be keynote speaker for the third annual Public Relations Directors institute at the University Feb. 26-27. The annual session is co-sponsored by University Extension and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in cooperation with a committee of public relations men and women of this region. Mr. Bernays, often called "the father of modern public relations," was one of the prime movers in transforming the work from press agency to comprehensive planning at the management level. Mr. Bernays, a native of Austria, graduated from Cornell university in 1912. For the next five years he worked on New York newspapers and did publicity work for the tours of the Russian Ballet, and concert stars including Caruso. During World War I he was with the government information service and was at the Paris peace conference. Since 1919 he has been a counsel on public relations to government, corporations, individuals, and trade organizations. He was an adviser for several of the large fairs and expositions here and abroad and in 1943 was co-chairman of the Victory Bond drive. Mr. Bernays is the author of seven book s, including 'Crystallizing Pari Opinion 'Opaganda 'Speak up' Democracy 'Public Relations,' a Growing Pro- Virg Hill, commission public rerelations at New York University and several other schools. University Daily Kansan Mahin Quits Attorney Job Page 15 Topeka — (U.P.)— Mason Mahin has resigned his $8,000-a-year job as attorney for the Kansas Highway commission effective Feb. 23, to accept a position with the legal division of the Automotive Safety foundation in Washington. His resignation was the second among top echelon workers of the Highway commission to be announced within 24 hours. Virg Hill, commission public relations director, announced Tuesday that he and Harry Valentine. Clay Center publisher, have purchased the Fairbury, Neb., Daily News and Hill will run it. Mahin's successor is expected to be named within a few days by Atty. Gen Harold R. Fatzer with approval of Gov. Edward F. Arn. The Highway commission attorney is technically an assistant state attorney general. Mahin entered state legal service in 1939 after practicing privately at Smith Center. He first was state sales tax attorney, then chief of the Kansas income tax division, a post until he entered the Navy in 1944. After Pacific combat duty, Mahin returned to Topeka as chief counsel of the State commission of revenue and taxation. Comfort Convenient JAYHAWKER NEW POCK BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW 2:30 - 7 - 9 BURT LANCASTER His Majesty O'Keefe Late News - Cartoon VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW 7:00 - 9:00 WILL ROGERS JR. Boy from Oklahoma Late News - Cartoon Comfort Convenience JAYHAWKER NEWPORT BOOK CUSHIONED CHAIRS VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Three additional nights have been added to the team, making of a total of 80 performances. Eight of the 10 productions were selected from the results of an audience poll. More than 80,000 preferences were turned in. KU libraries ranged eighth in the nation among colleges in acquisition of books during the 1952-53 school year, library director Robert Vosper, said today. Statistics prepared by the Association of College and Reference Libraries indicate the KU libraries, including the one at the Medical center in Kansas City, added 60,054 volumes. Only these seven reported greater acquisitions: Harvard, Yale, Illinois, California, UCLA, Columbia, and Michigan State. 'Call Me Madam' Set As Starlight Opener The KU libraries owned 580,930 volumes on July 1, 1953. Mr. Vosper said. Currently 208 newspapers and 7,162 periodicals and scientific journals are being received. Many of the latter are received in exchange for the scientific publications of the KU faculty. "Call Me Madam" will run for 10 nights, followed by "Sweethearts," which has a one-week engagement beginning June 28. "The Three Musketeers" will be the next attraction, running from July 5-11. "Girl Crazy" will be the fourth production, followed by "Carmen," July 19-25 and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." July 26-Aug. 1. "Call-Me Madam" will open the 1954 season at the Starlight theater June 18 in Kansas City. This will be the fourth year for the musical productions held in Swope park. "The KU library does not yet rank among the largest libraries in the country," Mr. Vosper said, "but it compares in size with such institutions as Kentucky, Nebraska, Washington at St. Louis, Oklahoma, and Missouri." Watson Gets No.8 Rank "In comparison, Harvard university, which has the largest of all, owns 5,702,947 volumes. The last four performances include "Hit the Deck," Aug. 2-8, "Song of Norway," Aug. 9-15, "No, Nanette," Aug. 16-22, and a two-week run of "Oklahoma" beginning Aug. 23. Botany Professor Receives Fulbright An associate professor of botany has been awarded an educational exchange grant to study in New Zealand. He is Rufus H. Thompson, associate professor of botany, one of 375 to receive a grant under the Fulbright act to lecture and do research abroad, according to an announcement made by the Department of State. The grant will be used for the 1954-55 academic year. Mr. Thompson will use the grant to conduct research in aquatic biology, studying at the Portobello Marine Biological Station, New Zealand. Those who receive educational grants under the Fulbright act are selected by the Board of Foreign Scholarships. Funds are available under the program for lecture and research in 25 foreign countries. Money for the grants comes from the sale of surplus property in those 25 countries. The blue sheep of Tibet is so called because its winter coat is gray. In summer the color is brown, with black markings on the face, chest and legs, and a black line along the sides. Patee Ends TONITE Shows 7-9 Adults 65c Thy Neighbor's Wife Cleo MOORE • Hugo NAAS • Ken CARETON 20TH CENTURY, FOX BRANDESTROWS STARTS TOMORROW . . . RATED 'TOPS' AT 'SNEAK' PREVUE "Just a friendly kiss? ...friendly enough to start all our friends talking!" JEAN SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE in AFFAIR WITH A STRANGER with MARY JO TAROLA • MONICA LEWIS • JANE DARWELL *D* does that look like a friendly kiss Confidentially— that's what the "affair" is all about! MARY JO TAROLA MONICA LEWIS JANE DARWELL Shows Friday at 2:30-7-9 — Features 3:00-7:30-9:30 Cont. Sat & Sunfrom 1 - Feat.1:30-3:00-5:30-7:30-9:30 Music Convention Program Listed The program for the 42nd annual convention of the Kansas Music Teachers association Feb. 8-9 on the Washburn university campus in Topeka was announced today by Dr. Thomas Gorton, dean of the University School of Fine Arts and program chairman. The musical highlight will be a concert Monday evening in Mac-Vicar chapel by the Berkshire string quartet. E N D S SATURDAY Read the Kansan classified ads. Speakers at general sessions will be Dr. Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical college, concert pianist and teacher; Dr. John C. Kendel, vice president of the American Music conference, and Robert Unkefer of the Menninger foundation and Dr. E. Tayer Gaston of KU, discussing music as an aid to therapy. NOW! THE TERRIFYING STORY OF Jack the Ripper! PANORAMIC PRODUCTIONS presents JACK PALANCE in MAN IN THE ATTIC costarring CONSTANCE SMITH BYRON PALMER Released by 20th Century Fox THE TERRIFYING STORY OF Jack the Ripper! PANORAMIC PRODUCTIONS presents JACK PALANCE in MAN IN THE ATTIC continuing CONSTANCE SMITH BYRON PALMER Released by 20th Century-Fox Mat. 2:30 - Eve.7:00-9:00 Features 3:10-7:40-9:42 MOVIETONE NEWS STARTS SUNDAY PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 GREAT ADVENTURE ROMANCE! ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO AMSTEO COLOR WILLIAM HOLDEN ELEANOR PARKER JOHN FORSYTHE GREAT ADVENTURE ROMANCE! ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO — AMSTER COLOR WILLIAM HOLDEN ELEANOR PARKER JOHN FORSYTHE MGM ADDED - SPECIAL "TOUCHDOWN TOWN" starring "Chuck" Mather GRANADA Phone 946 GRANADA At K.U. It's Student Union Book Store For All Your Needs! Art & Engineering Supplies ARTIST BRUSHES OILS, TRI-TEC CASEINS, WATER COLORS, TEMPERA ART PAPERS DRAWING BOARDS DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS T-SQUARES TRIANGLES CURVES SCALES SLIDE RULES MODELING and SCULPTURING Tools JEWELRY-MAKING TOOLS & Materials Everybody Wants A The Jay Book KU Jay Book! The Latest In Coil Notebooks Stationery Supplies STUDENT Union Book Store RINGBOOKS ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS BRIEF CASES COIL BOUND BOOKS FILLERS PADS INDEX CARD FILE FOLDERS THEME BINDERS FILING SUPPLIES TYPING PAPER MIMEO PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER ENVELOPES PENCILS ERASERS PAPER CLIPS SCOTCH TAPE STAPLERS RULERS Free Book Covers Medical & Biological Supplies Use the Bookateria for Books, New & Used, Self Selection-No Lines Typewriters New & Used Sales & Rentals Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan Friday, Feb. 5, 1954 51st Year, No. 81 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 12 —Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars ANCHORS AWEIGH—By the grace of the President and Congress and through the person of Commander R. E. Farkas, USN, executive officer of the KU Naval ROTC unit, six insignes were this day commissioned in the U.S. Navy. Receiving congratulations from the Commander are (from port to starboard) Richard Verbrugge Jr., William J. Funkhouser, Marvin Mog, Laurence Helmstetter, Willard Schmidt and George Schulte. BoydCompton to Speak On Indonesian Affairs Boyd R. Compton, a member of the American Universities Field staff, will give a series of lectures on Indonesian life and the development of political institutions at the University from Feb. 15-24. Mr. Compton went to Indonesia Mr. Compton went to Indonesia in 1952 under the Institute of Current Affairs. He studied the language and various political and economic problems for seven months at the University of Indonesia. During 1953, he lived in Sumatra for six months, studying the Moslem community around Medan, a key economic center. He traveled throughout Sumatra in a jeep, visiting the Moslem people of Atjeb just before the Atjehnese rebellion. The rest of his stay in Indonesia was spent in Java. As an infantry officer in World War II, Mr. Compton made his first trip to the Far East. He had duty in the area of Tientsin, China, during early stages of the Communist rebellion. There he became interested in the current history of the Far East. After his return to civilian life in 1947, Mr. Compton concentrated on Asian history and affairs. A native of Los Angeles, he attended Princeton university before his war service and in 1948 he graduated from the Princeton School of Public Affairs. He received a master's degree in Far Eastern studies from the University of Washington in 1951. Mr. Compton translated a collection of Chinese Communist documents published under the title "Mao's China." Mr. Compton is taking part in the AUFS program in member universities and colleges during 1953 and 1954. He intends to return to Indonesia to study regionalism in North Sumatra and broaden his knowledge in other aspects of Indonesian life. Weather Above-normal temperatures will persist in Kansas not only through HAIRY NECK temperatures will not only through the weekend but until Wednesday, the state weather bureau said today. The five - d - a y forecast anticipates little deviation from the present mild, dry condition. It will be generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Saturday, and colder in the extreme east Saturday. The low tonight will be near 30. The high Saturday will be 45-50 in the extreme east to the 60s west. --- Alec Guinness Show In Hoch Tonight "Kind Hearts and Coronets" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. Alec Guinness is the star of the J. Arthur Rank production. In this celebrated comedy, the actor portrays Louis D'Ascoyne Mazzini. Swearing vengeance on his royal family, he accidentally murders eight contenders for the dukedom, while seeking that title himself. Other British actors in the film include Dennis Price, Valerie Hobson, and Joan Greenwood. DebatersLeave For Tourney Nearly 30 schools are entered in the tournament which is divided into an upper division for seniors and juniors and a junior division for underclassmen. John Eland and Gary Sick, college freshmen, will represent the University in the junior division. Larry Tretbar and Dick Smith, college juniors, will represent the University in the upper division of a debate tournament today and tomorrow at Kansas State college, Pittsburg. The KU debaters were idle during final exams, but some practice debates have been held recently to prepare for the tourney. During the first semester University debaters, under the leadership of Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, had a record of 95 won and 12 lost. After four of five preliminary rounds the tourney moves into quarterfinals, semifinals and finals in each division. susiness School Sets Dance A dance sponsored by the Business School association will be held from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight tonight in the Union ballroom. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Heysinger, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Don V. Plantz. Dyche Obtains Hippo's Bones Cleo, a 4,200-pound female hip-popotamus from the Kansas City zoo, died Monday. KU officials were quick to act and were able to obtain her bones and organs for Dyche museum. Cleo's hide, of no great use to science, is being kept by the Kansas City museum. It will be stuffed as a memorial to Cleo, who died at the middle-age of 28. The University did not have a hippopotamus and needed one as a subject for research and teaching. Cleo's bones may reveal some missing links in Kansas' animal history. Fossil bones of the rhinoceros have been found in Kansas. Some have hippo tendencies. KU Law Student Wins Bronze Star First Lt. William S. Swearer, first year law, received the Bronze Star Friday morning and six other students were commissioned ensigns in ceremonies at the Military Science building. Pope Pius XII Grows Weaker Vatican City — (U.P.) The general condition of Pope Pius XII has weakened, the first official medical bulletin by his physician said today. Dr. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi said the 77-year-old Pontiff was suffering from the "symptoms of gastritis" and had a slight fever. He said the Pope's condition was weakened because he has difficulty in taking nourishment. However, the doctor added that the Pope's heart is in good condition and the hiccups which accompanied the stomach trouble vanished three days ago. The medical analysis was published in the Vatican City newspaper Observatore Romano because of world-wide concern over the state of the Pope's health, Vatican sources said. The doctor's report said: "From the 25th of January, the Holy Father has had, together with a slight fever, symptoms of gastritis, preceded by insistent hiccups. "An objective clinical examination has excluded any other possible reaction of eritoneum, and laboratory examinations have given normal results, excluding the possibility of excessive nitrogen in the blood and damage to the heart. "It is hoped that soon special radiological examinations may be repeated to ascertain the condition of the gastric part, and of the other nearby organs, which so far have produced normal results. "The general work, has suffered a further depression due to the tiring gastric disturbance and difficult nourishment." Andersen's Fairy Tales OK- But Not in First Editions Springfield, Ill.—(U.P.)—State officials who stamped Hans Christian Andersen "for adults only" weren't trying to protect the kiddies from the immortal Danish story-teller, they said today. "The 'flags' we put in books are to help inexperienced librarians follow standard practice." he said. They were protecting Andersen from the children. He said books like "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea"—Jules Verne's science fiction thriller of the last century—would now have to be stamped "Y" also, meaning they could be checked out to children over 13. He said all books marked "Y," in the standard catalog of fiction, a library science reference, which means they are meant for readers over 13 years old, and all books not in the catalogue were stamped. But there was an explanation. In fact, several of them. Secretary of State Charles Carpentier, who is also state librarian, said in Chicago he was "following standard practice" and professional librarians would laid him. A spokesman for the state library said a 100-year-old volume of Andersen's classic fairy tales was stamped to save it from the grimy fingers of grade school youngsters. That didn't explain why the state library also gave the red ink treatment to "Pilgrim's Progress," "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea," "Alexander Botts the Tractor Salesman" and many other books, many of them classics like Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice." But Joseph H. Belair, a Carpenter aide in Springfield, had a different explanation. He said the library staff decided to put the stamp on all books in the adult section of the state library and then go back later and remove it from certain books which were okay for children. He also said the adults only stamp was only intended for truly adult literature and some "Y" books were stamped through error. He said in such cases "the stamp will be taken out." How did the library workers overlook the "Y" marking and stamp the books for adults? "That's what I don't understand either." said Belair. Mrs. Helene Rogers, assistant librarian who actually runs the department for Carpenter, said it was all a "misunderstanding." Spokesmen said there actually were 10 volumes of Andersen in the children's shelves of the library, which serves community libraries throughout the state, and the children could read those. The Bronze Star was awarded Swearer for heroic achievement in military operations against the enemy during action near Kumhwa, Korea, in July 1853. Lt. Swearer was battalion intelligence officer during an attack by the enemy. The citation said his heroes made possible the safe withdrawal of the forward elements of the battalion. The six ensigns sworn in by Commander R. E. Farkas are William J. Funkhouser, engineering senior; Laurence T. Helmstetter, college senior; Marvin W. Mog, business senior; Willard M. Schmidt, engineering senior; George S. Schulte, college senior; and Richard J. Verbrugge jr., engineering senior. They received their commissions in completion of Naval Reserve requirements. Becoming automatically eligible for action duty, the six seniors have been given new assignments in various Naval Reserve activities. Funkhouser will go on active duty with the USS O'Brien, Helmstetter with the USS Porterfield, and Schulte with the US Edidorado. Verbruggue will be stationed with the USS Bradford, and Meg and Schmidt will be sent to Athens, Ga. Swearer's citation said that "Prevented from reaching the observation post positions by heavy enemy artillery, mortar, and small arms fire. Lt. Swearer continued to remain in the zone of action gathering information from forward elements of the infantry and relaying information of the enemy and the friendly situation to higher headquarters while under constant enemy fire. "Handicapped by heavy traffic of troops displacing to the rear and by darkness, Lt. Sweater made numerous trips forward to secure information from supported infantry elements." Berlin — (U.P.)— Western Big Three ministers agreed today to outright rejection of a Soviet "peace" and election plan that would transform Germany into a satellite of the Soviet empire. West Ministers Reject Red Plan The three western foreign ministers held a noon meeting at the British High Commissioner's residence to prepare their reply to Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov's German proposals. They agreed that; 1. The five-point plan put forward by Mr. Molotov yesterday is unacceptable in every way and must be rejected outright. 2. The East-West deadlock on Germany is so complete that there no longer is any hope of reaching agreement in the present conference on German unity or a peace treaty. 3. The West will refuse any face-saving device such as turning over the Molotov plan to experts for further discussion, if the Russians should make such a proposal. Mr. Molotov's impossible demands and the West's refusal to consider them meant that the Big Four conference was all but dead. A high conference source said the time had come for finding a graceful way to tell Mr. Molotov that further debate on German unification was useless at this time. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 5, 1954 Boer History Causes South African Problem The situation in the Union of South Africa, where Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan is ruthlessly implementing a plan for subjugating the blacks, is an outgrowth of the strange background of the Boers, the controlling element in the Union's white population. The Boers, or Afrikaners, as they are now known, follow the lead of their prime minister because they believe the members of the black race in South Africa are the greatest menace to the preservation of the Boer culture. This attitude seems strange considering the early history of the Boers. As much as a century and a half ago, these devout Calvinists had decided to move inland from the coast to escape the increasing number of "outlanders." But their simple life was shattered by what would have been considered a stroke of good fortune anywhere else: the discovery of gold, and later diamonds beneath their lands. In time, South Africa became the leading gold producer in the world. Their doctrine is called "Apartheid," but they do not practice it in its true sense. Apartheid means complete social separation—the members of one group living apart from persons not considered part of the group. Once established, the Boers were happy to be left alone. They were primarily hunters and cattlemen, and all members of the strict Dutch Reformed church. Their trek into the rugged country was a difficult one, and they had to win their inland territory from the natives in a series of short, fierce Kaffir wars. The Afrikaners, though, don't want separation from the blacks, because when the blacks go, they take with them a part of the Union's wealth—cheap manpower. The discoveries led to intense immigration by fortune seekers, and the Boers were once again being intruded upon by "outlanders." Tension mounted until the only outcome could be violence. Accordingly, there followed the Boer war, in which the Boers were forced to accept British rule. Besides losing their independence, the Boers saw that the dream of Apartheid was gone forever. The gold miners had enticed thousands of blacks into the area to operate the rich mines. Life was becoming so complex that the Boers saw they could not long last as a distinct cultural group. As an attempt to stop the disintegration of their society, they strove to make their language—Low Dutch, a vulgate form of the language spoken by educated Hollanders—the rallying point for their nationalism. The device worked, for Low Dutch, or "Afrikans," became the trademark of the Boers. With this binding influence, they began to work toward regaining their independence. This movement was culminated in 1910, when self-government and a cabinet were installed. The non-Boer elements of the population were in the majority, and that situation exists today. There are now about 1,500,000 Afrikaners, 1,000,000 Britishers, and 10,500,000 native or mixed-blood Africans. In 1910, the Afrikaners gradually secured power because the governmental setup favored rural areas. Since taking over, they have continued to exploit the wealth of their country by use of the native labor supply. Now, they are in a position from which it would be impossible to dislodge them, and they work to reduce the black men to the status of slaves. The choice, then, facing these domineering whites who control the Union of South Africa is an impossible one. While they admit that their faith demands separation from the blacks and re-adoption of the austere life of their fathers, they cannot deny that most of them have outgrown the old ability to plot their lives in accordance with their demanding religion. —Tom Stewart STOP BROODIN' ALBERT. CAN'T HELP IT. THE GROUND-CHUCK IS LEFT US DOWN. BOOMP! BOOMP WHAT IN THE BIG BRIGHT EVER-LOVIN' BLUE-EYED WORLD IS YOU THINKIN' OF? US IS MERE TAKIN' CARE OF THE LIV.OL GROUN'CHUCK CHILE... THAT'S TRUE, ALBERT...THERE IS GRUNDOON SURE NUFF. NOTHIN'... HONEST. WHAT IN THE BIG BRIGHT EVER-LOVIN BLUE-EYED WORLD IS YOU THINKIN' OF? NOTHIN'... HONEST. US IS MERE TAKIN' CARE OF THE LIL'L OU GROUN CHICK CHILE... THAT'S TRUE ALBERT...THERE IS GRUNDON SURE 'NUFF. One Man's Opinion Now that the enrollment procedure (or mess, as it is more commonly referred to) is over everyone can settle down to making a full time job of going to school. But before doing that we would like to take the time for a few remarks, constructive we hope, concerning enrollment and more particularly the process of registration. Monday morning the graduating seniors, including yours truly, rushed up to Strong to register for the last time. Since it was the first morning, many mistakenly assumed they had a simple process ahead of them. Alas, such was not the case. It seems that the regular registration line was using the same door as the seniors, and the ensuing mess might well be nightmare material. "We were instructed to enter the east door of the east wing of Strong. Upon entering, however, we found that the line, that started in the basement, continued to the first floor and out the front door. So, after a scenic tour of the inside of the building, we found ourselves outside once more on the tail end of a grumbling line of students. At Kansas State and many other similar institutions a system of pre-enrollment is used. This system is set up so students can register and enroll during the latter part of the semester, but not over a longer period of time the "hurry up and wait" hocus-pocus is eliminated. Perhaps this is just "sour grapes" and such situations can't be avoided. Under the present system perhaps it is unavoidable—so why not change the system? We have heard that our retarded neighbors up the Kaw do have a different system, and (hiding our heads in shame) we think it sounds good. While we're stomping on toes we might as well take a kick at those individuals who considered themselves better than the mob and tried, some successfully, to register out of turn. Not that we would advocate parroting the ways of Silo Tech, but if their enrollment works as smoothly as their football team, we're for giving it a whirl. We would like to toss a rose, with reservations, to the lad at the door of the registration room who refused to allow people to enter out of turn. The reservations are for the people who did get through before their time. Oh well, everyone has friends. Don Tice Sen. William P. Frye of Maine served longer as president pro tempore of the U.S. Senate than any other man. He served from Dec. 2, 1895, to April 27, 1911. More than 200 million people, roughly a tenth of the human race, live within the Yangtze River basin, in China, says the National Geographic Society. Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Association of Journalists, Raleigh Assn. by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $8.50 a semester). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University week. Saturdays at 7 p.m. university vacation summation periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act DAILY KANSAN University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 EDITORIAL. STAFF Editorial editor Chuck Morelock Assistants Sam Teaford. Don Tice NEWS STAFF ; editor Shirley Piatt ; editors Tom M. Mary ; BEL, Vizma Ed, Horowitz News editor Tom Shannon Assistant Letty Lemon Assistant Ken Bronson Assistant Leonhart Society editor Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Assistant Gina Himmer Society editor Stuart Humble News adviser C. M. Pickett LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Megafan Advertising mgr. Ann Alnsworth Nat. adv. mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Renaissance Diva Promotion mgr. Ed Bartlett Advertising adviser Gene Bratton 308 "I used to have the darndest time getting those front row seats filled up." Sen. Ferguson to Lay GOP Support on Line in November "Detroit's symbol of civic virtue." Senator Homer Ferguson, senior senator from Michigan, comes up for re-election this year. He was elected to the Senate in 1942, defeating Prentiss M. Brown, a better than average senator. In a bitter radio campaign, Brown warned voters that a Republican would be lost in the Democratic woods. Ferguson retorted, "As a bird hunter I know my way around the woods and will use the Constitution as a compass." This simple statement is an expression of his beliefs. He believes in investigation and in the Constitution as it is written and not what it might imply. Sen. Ferguson was born in Harrison City, Pa., on Feb. 25, 1893. He was graduated from Irwin high and then mined coal and taught in a country school to pay his way through college. He attended the University of Pittsburgh for two years and then went to the University of Michigan, where he was graduated in June of 1913 with a bachelor of law degree. Sen. Ferguson was admitted to the Michigan bar in 1913. But he taught school again and studied medicine and dentistry before deciding four years later he wanted to practice law. His first year as a lawyer only netted him $862. His brother joined him a year later and they formed the successful law firm of Ferguson and Ferguson. He was appointed a circuit judge in 1929 and was elected to the position in 1930. He held the office until his election as senator. While he was circuit judge, he was appointed to investigate graft in the Detroit Common council and then to investigate certain Wayne county officials. In regard to his investigations Ferguson would say, "My old Dad used to say 'even a blind hog will find an occasional acorn if he keeps his nose down'." Once elected to the Senate he continued his investigating activities. He was a member of the Senate committee investigating the national defense program which revealed faking of analysis of the quality and strength of substandard steel to meet the specifications of war orders. 79 During the Roosevelt administration he shared the opinions his Republican colleagues regarding the New Deal. Sen. Ferguson voted against most of the Roosevelt proposals. Sen. Ferguson is economy-minded. He has voted for income tax reductions every time a bill has been introduced, and was one of four senators who voted against an eight cent an hour wage increase to one million non-operating railway employees. Sen. Ferguson, the investigator, has introduced bills to investigate monopolistic practices in the oleomargarine industry and investigate the procurement of supplies for national defense. He has introduced bills to control subversive activities. He also proposed a bill which would make it unlawful for any person to be employed in government if there was any doubt of his loyalty. National defense and foreign aid are important to Sen. Ferguson. He has always voted in favor of foreign aid proposals. He voted for the European Recovery program providing aid to 16 West European nations and for Greek-Turkish aid. He voted for sending troops to Europe and for a peacetime draft. Sen. Ferguson does not believe in government price supports, and has voted against farm price supports, and wool price supports. He is pro-big business, voting for the Taft-Hartley bill and against any increase in TVA funds. Social welfare proposals are not considered wise by Sen. Ferguson. He has voted against school lunch appropriations, unemployment compensation, the Housing and.Rent act of 1950, and disability pension increases. He is active in Detroit civic affairs and is a director of the Boys Clubs of America. He is a member of the American, Michigan, and Detroit Bar associations. —Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Page 1 On Capitol Hill- Next Congress Fight Due on Postage Bill Washington—(U.P.)-A House Democratic leader today branded the Republican-sponsored 1-cent hike in first class postage rates on out-of-town letters as "just another tax on the people." Rep. John R. McCormack (R-Mass.), minority whip, predicted a "great majority" of Democrats would oppose the measure when it comes up for a House vote. Republican leaders conceded the plan faces "considerable opposition." The 4-cent stamp proposal -was approved by the House post office committee yesterday by a vote of 13 to 9. It is a key provision of President Eisenhower's request for a $250 million boost in postal rates. The proposal calls for no change in the $-cent rate for "local mail." The committee met behind closed doors to thrasher out other features of the administration bill. These include 1-cent bike in air mail stamps and increases in the second and third class mail rates. Other congressional developments: Brickert; Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland said there would be no showdown votes on Sen. John W. Bricker's treaty-limiting amendment until Republicans return from a round of Lincoln Day speeches week after next. He said there may be some votes today on minor amendments to the proposal. Taxes: Rep. Herman P. Eberharter (D.-Pa.) said the Republican tax revision bill would ease the burden of the rich and put more of the tax load on the poor. Unemployment; Three Democratic members of the House-Senate economic committee challenged the administration's unemployment figures and suggested that the total may be too low. Statehood: Sen Clinton P. Anderson (D.-N.H.) predicted the Senate would combine the separate Alaskan and Hawaiian statehood measures into a single bill and approve both it the same time. Defense: Senate Democrats appeared ready to accept the administration's "new look" military program without a fight. A series of White House conferences and armed service committee military briefings appear to have spiked opposition to the atomic-age strategy. Destroyers: House investigators demanded to know why, the Navy awarded a contract for three destroyers to a Quincy, Mass., company at a price $6,546,000 higher than the low bid. University Daily Kansan Tidelands Oil Stirs Disputes Washington — (U.R.)—The Justice department has asked the Supreme Court to refuse to consider suits filed by Alabama and Rhode Island challenging the constitutionality of the so-called tidelands act. Oscar H. Davis, special assistant to Attorney General Herbert Brownell jr., told the court yesterday the two states' attacks on the law were "frivolous." He said there is no doubt the law is constitutional and that Congress acted within its power in giving ownership of the long-disputed offshore oil lands to coastal states. Texas, California, Louisiana, and Florida joined the Justice department in opposing the proposed suits before the high court. Alabama and Rhode Island claim the law was an illegal abdication of federal power. They said all states—not just a few—have a right to share in the $62 million royalty fund collected in oil fees during the last few years. Washington—(U.P.)—The Democrats sought today to take the edge off Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's transcontinental speaking tour by sending advance "truth kits" to cities where he will speak. Democrats Blunt McCarthy Talks The Democratic National committee said it distributed the kits because the Wisconsin Republican "has been considerably more careless with the truth" in speeches away from Washington. It said they were mailed to local party leaders and newspapers in the nine cities Sen. McCarthy will hit. The committee said the "truth kits" contain a "fact sheet" on the Democratic record against Communism, an article on how D em o r a t s "wrecked" the Communist threat in the U.S. and another accusing McCarthy of "smearing innocent persons, including Gen. George C. Marshall and President Eisenhower himself." McCarthy started his eight-day schedule of Lincoln Day addresses in Charleston, W.Va., last night. He speaks to another rally at Canton, Ohio, today. He charged in Charleston that the Democratic label was "stitched with the idiocy of a Truman, rotted by the deceit of an Acheson. Corrupted by the Red slime of a White." It was at a Lincoln Day rally in Wheeling, W.Va., four years ago that McCarthy made his original charges that Reds had infiltrated the State department under the Truman administration. The national committee took note of this in a letter accompanying the kits. Friday, Feb. 5, 1954 "Sen. McCarthy began his rise from Senate obscurity on a Lincoln Day dinner speaking tour in which he made a series of spectacular charges of communist penetration of the federal government," it said. "During his tour he altered, revised, and watered down his charges, which were never proved." For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Washington —(U.P.)—Three Democrats challenged the administration's unemployment figures today, hinting they think the total may be too low. Jobless Total Challenged Top officials of three agencies which keep tab on the employment situation were called before the House-Senate economic committee to explain their methods in computing labor statistics. The Census bureau put the number of jobless persons at 2,359,000 in its latest estimate. Sen. John J. Sparkman (D.-Ala.) said in an interview, he questioned whether the administration is correct in counting as unemployed only 1,119,000 of the 3,630,000 persons who stopped working during the past five months. Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-III) raised the same point. "I'm not questioning the good faith of the Census bureau," he said, "but I wonder if as many people have left the labor force as they assume." Rep. Richard M. Bolling (D-Mo.) called for details on cutbacks in work hours and take-home pay. OPENING SATURDAY DAIRY QUEEN 1835 Massachusetts DELICIOUS, SUNDAES MALTS, SHAKES, CONES TRY ONE DAIRY QUEEN How the stars got started... CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BRAND CIGARETTES CAMEL CHOICE QUALITY TWO PEOPLE FIGHTING WITH BOW AND ARMS WILLIAM HOLDEN says: "My Dad, a chemist, 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我 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" A woman and a man in a car talking to another woman. Start smoking Camels yourself! Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days — sed 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 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 5, 1954 Jayhawks Invade Oklahoma For Vital Big Seven Clash By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Editor Kansas, stripped of its 14-game winning streak against Big Seven foes by Colorado Tuesday night. goes against Oklahoma tomorrow night in Norman with high hopes of regaining its top perch in the conference basketball race. CLEVELAND OKLAHOMA 35 Should the Jayhawkers win this one and if Kansas State should upset Nebraska, Coach "Phog" Allen's charges would be back in the No. 1 spot along with the Huskers. And the race could be further jumbled if Colorado, tied with the Jayhawkers for second place, wins at Iowa State. That would leave the conference in a 3-way tie for first. OKLAHOMA 35 Kansas already holds two wins over the Sooners, 82-73 in the pre-season tourney, and 76-72 here Jan. 4. But the man of Coach Bruce Drake have always been tough for the Jayhawkers, especially in Norman. TERRIFIC TRIO-These three Oklahoma basketball players are expected to carry the Sooners against Kansas in Norman tomorrow night. Left to right they are Les Lane, Bob Waller, and Ron Blue. How They Stand 2 CONFERENCE STANDINGS CONFERENCE Team W. L. Pct. Pts. Op. Nebraska 4 0 1,000 365 314 Canada 4 1 800 365 314 Guadeloupe 4 1 800 356 327 K. State 4 1 333 395 427 Missouri 2 1 333 409 428 Oklahoma 1 4 200 328 350 Oregon 1 4 200 328 350 STANDINGS ALL GAMES GAMES THIS WEEK **KANSAS** 8 4 667 845 788 Nebraska 8 4 538 943 933 750 K. State 8 7 533 1082 1051 Missouri 7 8 533 1084 1051 Colorado 7 8 385 836 870 Oklahoma 4 9 308 869 931 Iowa State 4 9 308 869 931 Kansan Classifieds Bring Results. RESULTS PASS Iowa State 71; Kansas State 71; Drake 82; Iowa State 72; Kansas State 63; Oklahoma 53; Iowa State 60; Missouri 63; Miss- klahoma 54; Kansas State 62; Baylor 65; Oklahoma 54; Colorado 70; Kansas 62. Saturday: Kansas at Oklahoma; Nebra- State: Missouri at Iowa. YOUR EYES Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any issues or concerns should be directed to the LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Last year in the Sooner fieldhouse, Oklahoma drubbed the Jayhawkers 76-61 for one of Kansas' two losses during the year. This year the Sooners stand 1-4 in league play and 4-9 in all games. Their only conference win was a 63-55 victory over Iowa State at Norman. The Kansas cause could be helped considerably tomorrow night if B. H. born continues on the pace he started out on at Colorado Tuesday. In that one, the 6-9 Medicine Lodge product, dunked 16 points before fouling out before halftime. This contest will be the 75th collision between the two schools with Kansas on the long end of a 47-27 count. And Kansas also has a string of three consecutive victories over the Sooners since the opening game of last season. Coach Allen is expected to go along with the same lineup that has opened all but one Kansas game this year. That will place Allen Kelley and Harold Patterson at the forwards, Born at center, and Larry Davenport and Dallas Dobbs at the guards. Oklahoma is expected to open with Ron Blue and Dink McEacharn at the forwards, Bob Waller at center, and Sterling Jones and Les Lane at the guards. Lane and Waller were the big thorns in the Jayhawkers' side in the last game. Lane hit 25 that night and Waller added 23. The Jayhawkers have no rest after their game at Norman, Monday night they meet the high-riding Tulsa Hurricane in Tulsa. KU Swimmers Go West For Denver, CU Meet Determined to make a better showing than in their opener against Nebraska here last month, the Kansas university swimmers travel westward this weekend for two outings at Denver and Boulder, Colo. Coach Doug Wall, optimistic that his charges will snare both meets, entrained last night with a 16-man contingent. The team will return Monday morning. The Jayhawker tankmen meet Denver tonight and then tackle Colorado and Colorado College in a triangular swim tomorrow afternoon in Boulder. Lettermen Dick Eflin, Dean Glasso, Jerry Mester, Bill Payne, and Jean Schanze are expected to carry the brunt of the Kansas load again but additional help is expected from Pete Rombold and Leigh Stratton, both just eligible. The meet at Boulder, tomorrow should be the toughest of the two for the Jayhawkers. The Buffs this year have four lettermen from a team which captured third in the Big Seven last year. The most impressive Buff swimmer so far has been team captain Allan Fox. He's unbeaten so far this year in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle sprints and has anchored the 300-yard medley relay team in three wins. Other Buff lettermen are breast- Stop Thinking Man is often told: "As far as religion Is concerned, stop thinking! Our church has all the answers. There is no need for you to think, just believe." Persecution, mental or physical, did not stop mankind from questioning; these Unitarians-Francis David, Joseph Priestley, Thomas Jefferson, Charles Darwin, William Ellery Channing, Theodore Parker, Ralph Waldo Emerson, all successfully challenged the orthodox position. Unitarians are the scientists of religion—the questioners, the examiners, the seekers of truth. If you have "lost faith" in religion because you insist on thinking for yourself—you should know about Unitarianism. Unitarians broke this man-made command over four hundred years ago. In the middle of the sixteenth century, Michael Servetus challenged the trinitarian concept of God in three persons. As a result, Calvin ordered him to be burned at the stake. For free descriptive literature write to Munroe Husbands AMERICAN UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION Eflin, Glasco, Jester, Payne, Schanze, Bud Burke, Walt Forester, Bob Fisher, Ed Tucker, Rombold, Pete Thompson, Don Purton, Gene Brown, Stratton, Norman Gates, and Buck Buchanan are the swimmers making the trip. stroker Hal Donnelly, and back-strokers Jack Watson and Bill Yowell. Also counted on for points are Wally Snow and Bill Hallum in diving, Ricardo Hausz and Takeshi Sato in the spirits. On last night's nationally televised fight program, Willie Troy knocked out Moses Ward in 2:42 of the eighth round. Until that time it had been one of the greatest fights ever staged. The battle was so furious that neither fighter clinched in the entire bout. 25 Beacon St., Boston 8, Mass. Engineering Seniors will interview here Feb.18 North American Aviation Los Angeles Milk MILK - A Tasty Drink. - Nourishing Food. - Perfect For Diets. - Still At The Same Low Price. LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM AT YOUR GROCER'S - RESTAURANT Phi Delts,1952 Hill Champion Win Div I Title Defending hill champion Phi Delta Theta clinched the division I title in Fraternity A basketball and a berth in this year's hill play-offs to highlight Thursday's intramural basketball slate. In another Fraternity A game Sig Ep nudged Theta Chi 31-20. Pearson hall defeated stubborn Stephenson 36-32 and Battenfeld smothered Sterling-Oliver 76-18 in Independent A league games. Another game between NROTC and Mendenhall was called off. Phi Delt 1. Triangle 0 Phi Delt 1, Triangle 0 Receiving a forfeit from Triangle, Phi Delt chalked up its fifth consecutive win of the season to annex the division I championship in Fraternity A competition. The Phi Depts now advance to the hill playoffs along with second place Delt Upsilon which plays its final game today, although already assured of a playoff spot. Battentief 76, Sterling-Oliver 18 Behind a sizzling offensive attack, Battentief sped to a 76-18 triumph over Sterling-Oliver for their third win without a defeat. Both Battentief and idle Jolliffe, who clash next week for the division IV crown, are now certain of a position in the independent play-offs. Pearson 36, Stephenson 32 An 11-point scoring spurt in the second half by Pearson's Charles Schafer provided the scoring punch over Stephenson. Pearson had a 14-13 edge at halftime but a third period rally by Stephenson gave them the upper hand. Sig Ep 37, Theta Chi 30 Trailing 18-17 at halftime, Sig Ep found the range in the second half to post a 37-30 victory over Theta Chi. The Sig Ep offense was evenly divided as Gary Fenity was high man with 11. He was backed up in the scoring column by Dick Todd, Bob Killian, and Bob Wind with seven each. Top man for Theta Chi was Ben Croyle who connected for 11. Fraternity B scores Phi Psi 39, Triangle 14. Beta 50, Phi Kappa Tau 19. Sig Ep 20, Kappa A. Psi Sigma Chi 49, Sigma Pi 22. ANSA Born Setting Scoring Pace B. H. Born, 6-9 Medicine Lodge senior, is the leading basketball scorer for the Jayhawkers so far this year with 196 points through 12 games for an average of 16.3 points per game. B. H. BORN Born 12 12 66 64 44 196 Patterson 12 50 43 46 143 Kelley 12 48 39 52 135 Dobbs 12 46 31 35 123 Davenport 12 28 18 23 74 Brainard 11 13 46 15 72 McEroy 12 5 19 19 29 Padgett 9 7 6 18 20 Alberts 9 5 3 10 13 Heithold 7 4 4 14 12 Wolfe 8 1 8 5 10 Squires 7 2 3 3 7 J. Anderson 5 1 4 6 6 Toft 5 0 3 4 3 Martin 5 1 0 2 2 B. Anderson 1 0 0 0 0 Harold Patterson, senior forward from Rozel, is second to Born with an 11.8 average through 12 games and Allen Kelley, co-captain from McCune, is third with an 11.3 mark. The Kansas scoring is evenly distributed through the first six men but after that the rest of the list dwindles rapidly. Bill Brainard, Born's replacement at center, has racked up 72 points but the seventh high scorer, Harold McElloy, has only 29 tallies in 12 games. During The Coming Semester Remember---- KU totals 12 277 291 287 645 Opp. totals 12 256 276 294 785 Page 5 DEPOSIT YUOR MONEY IN THE The foremost obligation of the friendly LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK has been, is, and will continue to be— THE SAFETY OF ITS DEPOSITORS FUNDS University Daily Kansan Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. Street Where Your Savings Are Safe MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Friday, Feb. 5, 1954 Distance Events Tops On Frosh Track Squad By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansan Assistant Sports Writer With an abundance of distance and middle-distance men in the fold, but a critical shortage of field event men, Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's freshman track team has jumped into its 1954 indoor season. Performances have already been recorded for the first postal meet with Colorado. The Kansas yearlings will be defending indoor conference fresh kings, last year's squad having had an all-victorious season. Easton is worried about the four indoor field events, especially the high jump and pole vault. Only one performer has reported for each of these events and the Kansas coach is highly interested in additional men coming out for these, as well as for other events. As usual, the Kansas distance corps rates as the strong punch for the young Jayhawkers. Grant Cookson, Green; Bernie Gay, Gardner; Jan Howell, Belpre; Lowell Janzen, Hillsboro; Jim Kelley, Mission; John Meigs, Mission, and Mike Swanson, Abilene, all had fine seasons last year in the Kansas prep ranks. Swanson was the Class A high school half-mile champion and also took third place in the javelin. Gay was the Class B 880-yard winner. Ted Winkler, Springhill, finished third in that event and is also running now. Howell was the B king in the mile. "Corky" Eggert, Norwich, was the third place winner in the Class B mile. Gay had never run the mile before coming to KU. However, he ran a 4:28.5 Thursday for the fastest time in the time trials for the Colorado meet. Swanson was second with 4:30 and Eggert third with 4:31. A CURTIS MAGAZINE Easton is gifted with top-flight runners in the shorter distances, but he doesn't have enough of them. Leading the dash contingent is Bob Franklin, Class AA 100 and 220-yard champion from Parsons. Larry Frisby, Stafford, was second in the Class A 440 in addition to winning the high jump. "The girl who had everything,but-" Elizabeth Taylor my daughter 1013245896781 JOURNAL At 16, she was the favorite of millions and had been acclaimed one of the world's great beauties—but no boy would ask her for a date; and she solicited her heart out like any other teen-ager! Here, Elizabeth Taylor's mother, who once worried about her "funny-looking" baby, tells the true story of the prize her daughter paid for being too beautiful. Get the February Lunches' Home Journal, on sale today! FEBRUARY LADIES' HOME Harry Solter of Johnson won the Class B 440 and has been showing well in workouts. Rounding out the dash corps are Larry and Louis Strop from Pittsburg's fine mile relay quartet. Again in the hurdles the Kansans have good men, but not enough to suit Easton. Willie Jones, Armax, took second in Class B high and low hurdles as well as being a consistent scorer in the sprints and anchoring the Arma relay teams. Roy Murphy, Lawrence; Boyd Mayberry, Sac City, Iowa, and Frank Mastin complete the field. NCAA Regional Cage Ducats Now on Sale Stillwater, Okla.—Tickets went on sale here Monday for the March 12-13 NCAA regional basketball tournament to be held at Oklahoma A&M's Gallagher hall. There will be 5,500 reserved seats at $3 per night and 3,500 general admission tickets at $2 per night. Orders may be placed with the Athletic ticket office, A&M, accompanied by cash or checks including 25 cents for insurance and mailing. Vic Power, Negro outfield star in the American Association last year, has signed 1954 contract with the Philadelphia Athletics. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. FINAL REDUCTIONS... $ _{1/2} $ PRICE SWEATERS - JEWELRY KNIT SPORT SHIRTS SOCKS - TIES WOOL GLOVES Discounted 331/3% SPORT SHIRTS - VESTS JACKETS - MUFFLERS PAJAMAS Discounted 25% SUITS - TOPCOATS SHIRTS ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED 905 Mass. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 على الحكم في التوقيع على هذه القرية من قبل المؤتمر العام في المملكة العربية السعودية. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 5, 1954 Moving of Two Communities To Start Soon in Arctic Area Washington-What is believed to be the biggest moving job in Arctic history will begin soon when two entire communities are shifted to new sites. Aklavik, largest Canadian settlement north of the Arctic Circle, and Coppermine are the two villages scheduled for relocation. River erosion and the danger of sinking through melting permafrost are forcing their abandonment. Already many of Aklavik's buildings have crumbled before the waters of the Mackenzie river in the delta region south of the Beaufort sea. Coppermine, 300 miles to the east at the mouth of the Coppermine river, has suffered similar damage. Recent tests revealed that the ground beneath these settlements contains more than 50 per cent water in the form of ice crystals. The unstable earth has prevented installation of adequate underground water and sewer systems. Residents fear epidemics might result from the unsanitary conditions. Ahlakvi is the center for fur trading, administration, and missionary activities in a 50,000-square-mile area of the Mackenzie Delta. It has 400 permanent residents and twice that many in July and August. Coppermine has some 200 inhabitants. About two-thirds of Aklavik's 150 buildings will be hauled by tractor along the frozen Mackenzie river to the new, as yet undetermined, site. A small hotel, post office, radio and meteorological station, two missions, a community hall, and several trading posts are the village's main structures. The actual transfer may not begin until the winter of 1955-56. Building of roads and installation of water and sewage lines will precede the move. New Akavlak will have a much-needed airfield. The community is Truman to Address ADA Dinner in N.Y. New York — (U.P.)—Former President Harry S. Truman will define "The Real Issue in American Politics" in a speech tonight at the sixth Roosevelt day dinner sponsored by Americans for Democratic Action. now virtually cut off from the outside world during winter. In the summer diesel tugs make two roundtries between Aklavik and Waterways, Alberta. Wood-fueled paddleboats formerly served the scattered outposts along the 1,700-mile water course. Both Aklavik and Coppermine are in the Mackenzie district of the vast Northwest Territories, which embrace nearly one-third of North America. The territories are administered directly by the Canadian federal government. Population in 1951 was only 16,094, including 6,837 Eskimos and 3,803 Indians. Judges Study Boxing as Play Washington — (U.P.) The Department of Justice considered today whether to appeal a federal judge's dismissal of an anti-trust suit against the International Boxing Club. The Justice Department issued no formal statement but it was learned that the verdict was "being taken under study" and the decision whether to appeal probably would be made soon. Federal Judge Gregory F. Noonan dismissed the government antitrust suit in New York yesterday on the grounds that the recent Supreme Court baseball decision placed all professional sports outside the Sherman Anti-Trust laws. The court ruled by a 7-2 majority on November 9 that organized baseball should not be considered a business subject to the anti-trust laws. Whitney North Seymour and Charles Watson, attorneys for the boxing club, argued that boxing was built along the framework as organized baseball and should be guided by the same principles. Johnny Rauch, former star quarterback at Georgia, signed a contract as an assistant football coach at Tulane. FORMAL WEAR NOW ON SALE TUXEDOS Single or Double Breasted Now Reg. $45.00 $59.50 $33.75 $44.75 1930s WHITE DINNER JACKETS Double Breasted Reg. $26.95 $19.95 BUY NOW FOR THE NEXT TWO SEASONS the university shop Official Bulletin Omicron Nu, 4 p.m., Faculty Women's club TODAY Jayhawk Broken Road 3 p.m., room 120. Union, Report on campaign, Union, Report on campaign Kappa Phi, 7 p.m. Danforth chapel Catholic School. Interest in com- ment interested in becoming members. Religious Emphasis Week Executive council. 4 p.m. Myers hall. MONDAY ASC charter committee, 4 p.m., room 305. Student Union. Open meeting on bill concerning selection of queens for Homecoming and Jayhawker. Phi Mu Alpha, 5 p.m. room 131 Strong Important business Attendance Fi Lambda Theta and Phil Delta Kappa, joint dessert meeting. 7 p.m. Kansas room. Memorial Union. Panel discussion: "Are Educational Criticisms Engineerettes 8 p.m. Edna Fisher's engineering and architecture students. Statewide Activities Honestown Correspondents meeting, 5 p.m., Jayhawk room. Memorial Union. Attendance required. No Alpha Phi Omega meeting today. Next meeting. Feb. 16. TUESDAY City Clerks to Meet Kappa Beia, 5:30 p.m. Myers hall. Pledge test will be given. Dueling is prohibited by the Texas constitution, and duelers are prohibited from voting or holding office. Read the Kansan classified ads. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give the welcome address at the first meeting of the fourth annual city clerk school at the University Feb. 17-19. In this three-day meeting city clerks discuss their mutual problems. More than 40 city clerks are expected to attend. This is a joint venture of the University Extension and the government research center. London — (L.P.)— Mrs. Daisy May Enstore was granted a divorce yesterday on grounds of cruelty. The court also awarded her alimony one cent a month. Kansan Classifieds Bring Results. For Two Cents I'd . . . Special Announcement MEADOW ACRES (Topeka) Presents A Swell Evening of Dancing To Carl Johnson & His Orchestra PLUS 3 Big Dance Contests SATURDAY, FEB. 6 $1.00 per person (Tax Incl.). No charge for reservations Eligibility HUGHES Cooperative Fellowship Program for MASTER SCIENCE OF Purpose DEGREES The Hughes Cooperative Fellowship Program has been established to enable outstanding graduates to pursue work for the Master of Science degree while employed in industry and making significant contributions to important military projects. Eligible for consideration are students who will receive the B.S. degree during the coming year and members of the Armed Services being honorably separated and holding B.S. degrees. In either case the field of the B.S. degree must be: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS, OR MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The awards will be made to applicants who have evidenced outstanding ability and some degree of creativeness. They must also possess traits enabling them to work well with others. Citizenship Applicants must be United States citizens for whom appropriate security clearance can be obtained, as their work in the Hughes Laboratories may be related to National Defense projects. Universities Program Applicants must be able to meet the requirements for admission to graduate standing at the University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California. Participants will be employed at Hughes full time in the summer and 25 hours a week during the university year while pursuing half-time graduate work. Recipients will earn five-eighths of a normal salary each year. This salary will be determined by the individual's qualifications and experience, and will reflect current salary practices in the electronics industry. Salary growth will be on the same basis as for full-time members of the scientific-engineering staff. Recipients will also be eligible for health, accident and life insurance benefits, as well as other privileges accruing to full-time staff members. Tuition, admission tee, and required books at either the University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California, covering the number of units required to earn an M.S. degree, will be provided. For those residing outside the Southern California area, actual travel and moving expenses to this area will be allowed up to 10 percent of the full starting annual salary. If a sufficient number of qualified candidates present themselves, as many as 100 Fellowships will be awarded each year. Candidates will be selected by the Committee for Graduate Study of Hughes Research and Development Laboratories. Application forms should be obtained immediately. Completed applications must be accompanied by detailed college transcripts, Salaries Sponsorship Address correspondence to COMMITTEE FOR GRADUATE STUDY Travel Expenses Number of Awards Selection of Candidates HUGHES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES Culver City, Los Angeles County, California University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 5, 1954 Page 7 KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less ... 300 Additional words ... le Additional words ... lc ac Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in the morning before the event or kept septentuary) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR RENT VERY COMFORTABLE, large room. Quiet for study. Cooking privileges. Three blocks from campus. Call 3712W for appointment. 2-11 APARTMENT AND SLEEPING ROOM. Sleeping room for 2 or 3 men, linens furnished, shower and bath, private entrance. Also two-room furnished apartment. $50, all bills paid. Close to KU and town. See at 928 Louisiana. 2-10 SINGLE ROOM for upperclassman or graduate student—share bath with 3 other boys. Available after Jan. 32nd. 938 La. Ph. 2521-W. 2-8 Comfort Convenient JAYHAWKER NEW YORK RACE CUSTOM HOUSES Comfort Convenientest JAYHAWKER NEW FISH ROAD CUSHIONED CHAIRS Now- ends SATURDAY Burt Lancaster "HIS MAJESTY O'KEEFE" SUN. Prevue Saturday Open 11:00 Start 11:30 FOR 4 DAYS FEATURE SUNDAY 1:35 - 3:30 5:25 - 7:20 9:20 ALEC GUINNESS The Captain's Paradise YVONNE DE CARLO • CELIA JOHNSON VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW THRU SAT. BUTTY NUTTON "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" LEROY, LARRON A. CASED, MARSHALL color by TECHNICOLOR ADM. 20c-50c STARTS SUNDAY FRED CACO ASTAIRE-CHARISSE THE BAND WAGON ADM. 20c-50c FOR ONE OR TWO MALE STUDENTS: exceptionally nice room or suite of rooms with built-in bath in detached location such as above garage. Will split or take singles if necessary. Call 3658R between 4:30 and 6 p.m. or write Box A-23 Journal-World. VERY LARGE ONE-ROOM APARTMENT in suburban home, two miles from campground, three bedrooms, included. Thirty-day if you wish, occasionally baby-sit. Ph. 2225M. 2-9 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our priority. We offer nothing for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf BUSINESS SERVICES HAVE ROOM for your pre-school child. Balanced meals, regular rest-period, large play area. Approved. References available. Call 24738. 2-10 EXPERIENCED typist will do accurate work with phone. Phone Mar- bone at 3983 or 933. 2-10 CABINET-MAKER a. R REFINISHIER: Antique pieces, Bar-t top 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 23738. Joan Manion. It BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf NEW K & E SLIDE RULE. Cost $22.50 Will sell cheap. Phone 8587R. 2-9 FOR SALE BATTERIES; Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated, 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf '46 DODGE FOUR-DOOR, fluid drive, radio, heater, new tires, new paint, conditioned motor, excellent shape. Hear John Anderson, 1043 Indiana. Ph: 506. ACCORDION, HOINER MADE 80 base, free books and lessons-$60. Tuxedo, size card, "S1" card, $10 cap, new size. count. Book, Chain, 817 from 12*- 2- 5:30-7 p.m. TRANSPORTATION ATTENTION OTTAWA COMMUTERS—II desirous of forming car pool to KU from Ottawa daily, contact Mr. Hoss by phoning 151W, Ottawa. 624 S. Poplar. ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or leisure trips to New York City or the First 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, 3101J evenings. MTW-ff PAIR OF GLASSES, probably in front of Strong January 26. Return to Bill Woods. Phone 1700. 2-9 LOST AND FOUND Read the Kansan classified ads. BRO--THER! COULD YOU "KISS and RUN" FROM THIS The Intimate Story of a Wife Who Left Her Husband Alone ... Once Too Often! JEAN Thought He Should .. But Wouldn't 'VIC' Thought he could ...But Didn't JEAN SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE in AFFAIR WITH A STRANGER CAROLYN KINSKE NOW Patee PHONE 111 and this is MONICA LEWIS Tonite at 7:00-9:00 Continuous Sat. & Sun. from 1:00 Roosevelt Separation Case Begins Pasadena, Calif—U(P)J—J a m e s Roosevelt said in an interview released today that his wife Romelle, used a much-publicized "adultery" letter to force him to take her to Europe and to get rid of a partner in his insurance business. Mr. Roosevelt discussed the letter, in which he allegedly confessed to committing adultery with nine women, in a filmed interview with Washington commentator Drew Pearson. The bitter separation battle between the Roosevelts was scheduled to go into open court today with a hearing on Mrs. Roosevelt's demand for $3,500 a month temporary alimony. In the Pearson interview, filmed in Los Angeles for use on various television stations around the country tonight, Mr. Roosevelt said his wife had made frequent use of the letter which he signed in 1945 naming nine women as his alleged partners in adulterous activities. The hearing, which brings the couple face to face for the first time since their marital troubles exploded into headlines, was scheduled to open this morning before superior court judge Kurtz Kauffman. Mr. Roosevelt has denied that the "confession" was true and said he signed it in hope of avoiding a divorce scandal and to satisfy imaginative "suspicious" of his wife. "My wife had a great antipathy to one of the men who had served with me in my Marine Corps career and who, when the war was over, went into business with me and she demanded that I get rid of him," he told Mr. Pearson. He said she also used the letter to make him take her on a trip to Europe and to obtain a half-interest in his insurance business. Mr. Roosevelt said he believed his wife had an extreme sense of insecurity because her father died under "tragic circumstances" when she was very young and "it became her sole responsibility to take care of her entire family." Paul Bryant signed a six-year contract as coach at Texas A&M yesterday. The former Kentucky coach will receive $15,000 a year. SIX-FIVE CAB CO. 24 Hours Service Insured Cabs Radio Controlled TAXI WARD THOMPSON, Owner 904 Vermont Now Showing 65-Phone-65 ENDS SATURDAY Shows Tonite 7:00-9:00 Features at: 7:40-9:42 ALSO MOVIETONE NEWS Continuous Shows Saturday Features: 1:28-3:30-5:32 - 7:34-9:36 7:34-9:36 MAN IN THE ATTIC Jack PALANCE · Constance SMITH A 20TH CENTURY FOX RELEASE Starting SUNDAY PREVUE SATURDAY OWL SHOW 11:15 P.M. Starting TOP STARS! CAST OF HUNDREDS IN M-G-M's GREAT OUTDOOR COLOR DRAMA! Riverdale 104 More dangerous than Apache arrows is a flame-haired beauty who loves and lies! WILLIAM HOLDEN ELEANOR PARKER JOHN FORSYTHE ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO WILLIAM DEMAREST·RICHARD ANDERSON PHOTOGRAPHED IN ANSCO COLOR CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY FROM 1 P. M. Feature Times: 1:10-3:18-5:26-7:34-9:42 Plus...Exclusive Showing- "TOUCHDOWN TOWN" See "Chuck" Mather Mid-West Premiere Mid-West Premiere PEEK PREVUE OF K.U.'S NEW COACHING STAFF AND HIS ASSISTANTS IN ACTION This Special Subject Was Made By R. K. O. Studio in Massillon, Ohio ALSO COLOR CARTOON "UNCLE TOM'S CABANA' REGULAR PRICES Granada PHONE 946 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Fri lav. Feb. 5, 1954 Escaped Red Prisoner Leaves for U.S. Home Munich, Germany—(U.P.)—John Hvasta, 26-year-old American who fled a Czechoslovakian prison and eluded capture by the Communists for 21 months, started for his Hillside, N.J. home today via Zurich, Switzerland, and London. Interviews Interviews for engineering graduates will be conducted next week in 111 Marvin. Interested persons should sign the interviewing schedule in the office of the dean of engineering. The schedule is as follows: MONDAY The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics will interview aero- nautical , mechanical, civil and electrical engineers. A group meeting also will be held at 9 a.m. in Room 207 Marvin. TUESDAY The Lockheed Aircraft corporation will interview aeronautical mechanical, and electrical engineers. The Public Service company of Colorado will interview mechanical and electrical engineers. Underclassmen seeking summer employment also will be interviewed. Eastman Kodak company will conduct interviews for mechanical, industrial, chemical, and electrical engineers and underclassmen for summer work on Tuesday and Wednesday. WEDNESDAY Dow Corning corporation will interview electrical, mechanical, and chemical engineers and chemists. Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing company will interview chemical, mechanical, and industrial engineers. THURSDAY Deere and company will conduct interviews for mechanical, industrial civil, and electrical engineers. Bailey Meter company will interview electrical and mechanical engineers. A group meeting will be held in 11 a.m. Electrical Engineering laboratory. Proctor and Gamble company will interview chemical, petroleum, mechanical, electrical, and civil engineers, and chemists. The Chrysler corporation will conduct interviews with mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineers. FRIDAY Union Electric company of Missouri will interview mechanical and electrical engineers. The Aluminum Company of America will interview all types of COMPANY." Further information, brochures, and application forms are available in the dean's office, 111 Marvin. The hero of a fantastic adventure behind the iron curtain, left here at 12:45 p.m. (7:45 a.m. CST) in a Swiss air liner. Among those bidding him farewell was Jaroslav Bures, one of five other anti-Communists who escaped with him from the grim Leopoldov prison in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia. Mr. Hvasta was due to take off from London at 7 p.m. London time (3 p.m. CST) for New York on Pan American airways flight 100, due at Idlewild International airport tomorrow morning. Still nervous after his ordeal, Mr. Hvasta refused to talk to the 30 newsmen and photographers gathered to see him off, despite a press conference which the American consulate had arranged. Mr. Hvasta remained silent also at Zurich, where his plane arrived at 1:50 p.m. (8:50 a.m. CST) for a brief pause on its way to London. By special request of the American consulate in Zurich, Swiss police refused to permit newsmen near the plane. The young Czech-born, naturalized American had served in the Navy and then gone back to Czechoslovakia to study under the GI Bill of Rights. The Reds had sentenced him to prison as a spy. With his companions, he had escaped through a hole in the prison wall. For 21 months he had eluded the Communist secret police. Last Oct. 2, he managed to slip into the American embassy in Prague. NEW HILLSIDE BEAUTY SHOP Gertrude Robertson announces the opening of the Hillside Beauty Shop 620 W. 9th Monday, February 1 Courteous Service Convenient Parking Bus To Our Door MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW! CALL 1687 "Eat If You Eat at Duck's, You "Eat in Taste" You'll enjoy the high standard of service - Good food charming atmosphere at Duck's. It's designed to please your taste. SALAD - Soft Shell Crabs - Frog Legs - Scallops DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN 824 Vermont Mortar Board Conference Set Approximately thirty women from three states are expected on the campus Saturday for a Mortar Board sectional conference. Delegates will be members of Mortar Board, a senior women's honorary society, from Kansas State college; Washington University, St. Louis; the University of Illinois, and the University. Representatives of Iowa State and the University of Arkansas will attend as guests. Mrs. Albert G. Parker, wife of the minister of the First Presbyterian church, Lawrence, will speak to the group at their Saturday luncheon following the morning business meeting. The delegates will register early Saturday morning at the Student Union and have a group breakfast there. The students will be accompanied by the deans of women of the various universities. Brotherhood to Meer Sunday The Jayhawk Brotherhood, morning, p. sunday, in Room 306 of the Union. A new chairman will be elected. Brotherhood to Meet Sunday Irene Castle-Dog Lover-Fights Inoculation Drive Chicago—(U.P). Animal lover Irene Castle, onetime darling of the Broadway stage, today offered to let a mad dog bite her to save her four-footed friends from the pain and danger of a hypodermic needle. The state of Illinois ordered every dog and cat in Chicago inoculated against rabies in an unprecedented step to halt an epidemic of the disease that has killed one child and seen several mass attacks by slavering dogs. Meanwhile, dog pounds were filling up like Yale bowl on an autumn Saturday and officials said they may have to start destroying strays in wholesale lots to make room for newcomers. As humane society officials called for "calmness rather than hysteria," a farmer near Chicago telephoned the sheriff's office to report that he had shot his dog and cat because of fear of rabies. Miss Castie, who is now Mrs. George Enzinger and operates the famous "Orphans of the Storm" animal shelter at nearby Deerfield, Ill., said "inoculations would paralyze the hind legs of dogs." She offered to put up $5,000 and challenged, "No one can prove that a person bitten by a rabid dog ever died as a result." Battery Service Sailor LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 9th and Indiana A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY The image shows a man writing on a document. He is dressed in a white shirt and appears to be deeply focused on his task. The background is blurred, suggesting an indoor setting with no distinct features. He had a head start It took a class reunion to show Ed Mahler, '50, that all first jobs are not alike. He tells us why. (Reading time: 33 seconds) The class reunion at his alma mater, Swarthmore College, was an eye-opener for Ed Mahler. The talk among the Class of '50 switched to jobs. Ed had taken it for granted that everybody was happy with his work. After a year of training in which he worked in each of the departments installing telephones, handling business contacts with customers-Ed felt he had a good look at the entire company. After being graduated with a B.A. in Economics, he went to work for Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania in 1950. He reports he chose the Telephone Company because it seemed to offer the best chance for a career. Then he found that some of his classmates had had two or three jobs since leaving school. Others had kept the same one but weren't satisfied. By sticking with his first job and intending to make it a lifetime career, Ed suddenly discovered he had a head start. He was assigned to the Traffic Department, which has the responsibility for seeing that customers' calls are handled efficiently. The job included personnel work in addition to developing better operating methods and practices. He was quickly put on his own. Now Ed has been transferred to the job of estimating the amount and type of new equipment which will be needed in central offices as their customers increase. Ed points out that projecting himself into the future isn't anything new. That's precisely what he attempted to do when he chose his first—and only—job. . . . Ed Mahler's job is with an operating company of the Bell System. But there are also jobs for engineers, arts and science and business administration graduates with Western Electric, Sandia Corporation, and Bell Telephone Laboratories. MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF CHEC REAL ESTATE INSTITUTE BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 51st Year, No.82 Monday, Feb. 8, 1954 Lecture, Award Display Planned For Journalists Responsibilities of the press and the role played by newspapers in Kansas history will be twin theme of an all-day program of the William Allen White Foundation Wednesday. Leaders in Kansas journalism will join the foundation trustees in a program that includes: 1. The fifth William Allen White lecture, which will be delivered at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater by Grow Patterson, editor-in-chief of the Toledo Blade, a long-time friend of William Allen White and a nationally-known speaker. Mr. Patterson will speak on "Newspapering As It Seems to Me." The convocation is open to the public. 2. Conferring upon a Kansas editor of the foundation's first annual certificate for service to journalism and his city, state, and nation. This award will be made at a luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Rolla A. Clymer, editor of the El Dorado Times and a vicepresident of the foundation, will give the luncheon address, stressing the historical role of the Kansas press. Fred W. Brinkerhoff, editor of the Pittsburg Sun and Headlight and a trustee of the foundation, will present the certificate. Editor of Jayhawker Resigns Kansan Photo by Gene Bratton 40. RT. FIND THE FACTS—A jealous husband disguises himself as a judge and questions his wife and her former suitor about possible infidelity. In the University Theatre production of Die Fledermaus, William Wilcox, graduate student in Fine Arts, portrays the husband, and Merrirlyn Coleman, fine arts freshman, the wife. The former suitor is Joe Meyers, college senior. 3. Display of items in the Albert T. Reid Collection of Cartoon Originals, the George Matthew Adams Collection of William Allen White First Editions and the Robert Gilbert Collection of Magazine First Editions. These displays will be in the Museum of Art, the Journalism building, and the Student Union. 4. The annual meeting of the William Allen White Foundation, at which Alvin S. McCoy, president of the foundation and Kansas correspondent of the Kansas City Star, will preside. 'Battling' Nelson Dies Chicago - (U,P)P - Oscar (Battling) Nelson, former lightweight champ- ion who was one of boxing's most colorful fighters just after the turn of the century, died yesterday at the age of 71. Paintings by School Children To Be Exhibited for Meeting One hundred interpretations of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales by school children throughout the world will be exhibited in the Student Union Feb. 7-28. Such well-known stories as "The Little Match Girl," "The Emperor's New Clothes," and "Staunch Tin Soldier" comprise the display sponsored by the School of Education and the Student Union. On exhibit for the art conference Feb. 12-13, the paintings were picked from a world-wide competition in Denmark to which thousands A —Kansan photo by Gene Bratton FAIRY TALES—Miss Maud Ellsworth, director of Art Education, and Miss Mary Beall Porch, director of Student Union Activities Exhibits, examine several of the Hans Christian Andersen pictures now on exhibit at the Union. The pictures are children's interpretations of Andersen's fairy tales and have been chosen for the exhibit from thousands of entries sent in by children all over the world. of school children from 45 countries sent their illustrations. From the thousands of entries, several exhibits were selected. The competition was sponsored by the International Union for Child Welfare. "An intereting part of the exhibit is to see how the children handled Andersen's fairy tales, and it also makes one realize how his legends are loved around the world," said Miss Maud Ellsworth, chairman, of the art education department. Law Enrollment Rise at Mid-Year The Law school shows 10 per cent more full time students than last semester, in contrast to the normal enrollment trend. Dr. Clubb to Speak At University Club Dr. Merrrel D. Clubb, professor of English, will lecture at the University club Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. "Wandering in the Western Wonderland" will be the topic of his speech. "Usually the enrollment in the Law school the second semester is about 10 to 15 percent below that of the first semester, but this year the situation is exactly opposite," Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law. said. Full-color pictures taken by Dr. Clubb on his travels will be shown. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, is to be host. The school has an enrollment of 153 for the spring semester as compared to 143 last term. "The increase was due to returning veterans, transfers, and college students beginning the study of law at mid-semester," Dean Moreau said. This increase is expected to continue as Korean war veterans come back to school in greater numbers, he said. Die Fledermaus Begins Tonight The first performance of Johann Strauss's "Die Fleddermaus" will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater, to be followed by performances on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. "I believe that the new library facilities have been an added incentive to law study," Dean Moreau said. Produced by the University Theatre in cooperation with the KU Light Opera guild, the Viennese operetta will also be enacted before a special audience of high school students from northeast Kansas on Thursday afternoon. Students may obtain tickets for reserved seats at the box office in the basement of Green hall upon presentation of their identification cards. The box office will be open from 10 a.m. until 12 noon and from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. each day this week. Reserved seats are still available for each performance. Treaty Action Coming Soon Washington—(U.P.)-Senate leader William F. Knowlton (R-Calif.) said today he expects the Senate to complete action on some form of a treaty - controlling amendment by the end of next week. The statement was made after he and other GOP legislative leaders met with President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Backers of the amendment proposed by Sen. John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) sought today to step up public pressure for his treaty-restricting proposal. Bantamweights Fight on TV Brooklyn—(U,P)—Young N a t e Brooks of Cleveland, who never fought more than six rounds, will try to wrest the American bantamweight championship from Billy Peacock in a TV 12-rounder tonight at the Eastern Parkway arena. Larkin to Be Replacement Jerry Knudson, journalism senior, resigned as editor of the Jayhawker yearbook Friday at a meeting of the All Student Council committee on publications. He is to be succeeded by Wilbur Larkin, engineering junior. In a written statement of resignation presented to the committee, Knudson said that since he may be drafted during the spring semester, he felt his successor should take over now. Larkin is former organizations editor of the Jayhawker. His appointment followed an interview with the publications committee at the time of Knudson's resignation. He is to take over immediately and finish out the school year. Two issues of the four-part book had been compiled and distributed during Knudson's editorship. The third issue is to be out shortly before Spring vacation. Jack Rein, business senior and business manager of the Jayhawker reported that the sale of 150 more subscriptions would prevent a deficit for the year. If the sales were made, he pointed out, this will be the first year in five that the Jayhawker staved out of the red. Rein explained that printing and engraving prices have fallen and that more subscriptions and advertising have been sold this year. 150-200 subscriptions were sold during the recent Spring enrollment, he said. East Germans Slow Production Output Berlin —(U.P.)— East German workers have started labor slow-downs in factories in protest against Russian moves to keep them under the yoke of communism, fragmentary reports from the Soviet zone said today. The West Berlin "fighting group against inhumanity" said the information it has received disclosed that the workers were the same men who led last June's uprisings. Slowdowns resulted from the Russians' refusal to accept Western plans for German unification and free elections, plus a potato famine and other food shortages in the Communist sector. Anti-Communist workers, operating under the cover of darkness, chalked demands for free elections on walls of buildings in East Berlin. All changes in the enrollments of College students must be made this week in the College office, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College announced today. Enrollment Changes Deadline Scheduled "Late enrollments in courses are always a handicap to students," Dean Lawson said. "It is therefore essential that students get started this week in all the courses that they plan to take this semester." Weather The Kansas weatherman rubber- stamped "fair and mild" on the forecast sheet t o d a y. U.S. meteorologist Tom Arnold added that not only will the skies be gen- nial for summer, night and to-mor- row but no rain is in sight, in the stamped "far a" NICE near future. Temperatures Sunday climbed to 57 degrees at Goodland, while state lows early today ranged from 26 at Salina, Russell and Wichita to 36 degrees at Dodge City. Oil Fields Make Iran Key Nation Monday, Feb. 8, 1954 Iran—a country most persons knew nothing about until the recent squabble with Great Britain over the Iranian oil rights. Iran-a country most persons would not have known about if it were not for Mohammed Mossadegh, the deposed former premier. Iran—a country which is 628,000 square miles in area, or bigger than England, Scotland, Wales, Italy, and Spain combined. Iran—a country which everyone knew at least a little about when it was called Persia before 1935. Yes, Iran, which has only seven towns of more than 100,000 population, which has one-tenth as many persons as the United States — or $16\frac{1}{2}$ million. Surrounded by mountains on all sides and with some of the largest oil resources in the world, this nation is suddenly coming into its own in the world of today. Like a baby that did not need to be spanked to take its first gulp of air, but which has been squalling since taking that first look at the world of today, Iran has become known and is regarded with utmost importance by nations of the free world and by the Soviet Union as well. Iran in 1943 was the No. 4 nation in the world in oil production: 73,800,000 42-gallon barrels. Just as important is the fact that the Soviet Union borders directly to the north of Iran. The United States and the free world, realizing this nation's importance, have been quietly attempting to make headway to build strategic airbases in Pakistan, which is to the east of Iran; Iraq, which is to the west of Iran; Saudi Arabia, to the south across the Persian gulf, and in other countries farther to the west. Of course the bases would not only be a protection of interests to keep Iran from Soviet aggression, but also would be a protection for the entire area. Oil is its first economy, followed by such exportable commodities as rugs, cotton, hides and skins, wool, gums, opium, and sausage casings. Iran imports machinery, railroad equipment, iron and steel, automobiles, tires, lubricating greases, kerosene, cement, paper and paper products, and cotton and wool fabrics. Educationally, Iran has shown big gains. In 1949 there were 2,401 primary schools, 320 high schools, and the University of Teheran, which is in the capital city. Teheran has 540,087 residents. Most citizens of Iran are of the Islamic faith. There are 90,000 Christians and 40,000 Jews. The average elevation in Iran is 4,000 feet above sea level, ranging from deep valleys and depressions to 8,000 feet in the mountain area. Temperature extremes range from 110-5 degrees Fahrenheit. The average rainfall in the Caspian province is 50 inches annually. Recent political history shows that on July 14, 1953, 27 members of the Majlis, or lower house in Parliament, resigned, leaving the Iranian government without a necessary number of representatives to carry on governing of the nation. Mohammed Mossadegh, then premier, was left with absolute power. The 72-year-old "boss" then set up a popular but not secret vote to determine whether or not to keep the Majlis and get new representatives. With his soldiers watching the polls to see who went into which ballot booth, Mossadeh won handily. 162.550 to 116. The new premier started his first action by "going to war" with members of the Communist party and Mossadegh supporters, arresting 11 persons. (Aug.24,1953). The Shah, third member of his family to rule in Iran subsequently turned against corruption, waste and inefficiency in the government, tax evasion, and opposition on the home front. He also prepared for immediate elections for new Majlis members, as well as for one-half of the disbanded Senate members. Mossadegh, who made a force of his trial, was finally sentenced at the last of the year after 36 days of trial to three years of solitary confinement. This was a wise move, for among Iranians, Mossadegh still rates high. —Ed Howard With that staggering, but understandable majority. Mossadegh disbanded the Majlis on Aug. 15. On Aug. 16 Shah Mohammed Riza Pahlevi, who was the rightful "heir" to the throne before Mossadegh came into power, attempted a peaceful coup but failed. He immediately fled to Iraq. Three days later, amidst riots by the Communist party and Extremists, Mossadegh and his cabinet were ousted by the Royalists, the party of the Shah. Mossadegh, who escaped during the rioting, in which 300 persons were killed, gave himself up after a day of hiding to face treason charges. Page 2 University Daily Kansan The Shah meanwhile had returned from Iraq and had appointed Gen. Fazollah Zahedi as premier. The new premier had been instrumental in routing Mossadegh from office. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler "He's one of the best teachers I have, but I just haven't learned a thing from him." Sen. Humphrey has consistently supported the New Deal-Fair Deal policy of spending, having voted against most measures to reduce expenditures on foreign aid and conservation. In addition he introduced bills for more aid to Indians, more military expenditures, and higher social security payments. Sen. Humphrey has been active in the fight for civil rights legislation. In addition to drafting a bill or civil rights, he has introduced several bills concerning discrimination in employment. One of the 26 senators to support ex-President Trump in his veto of a bill to restrict immigration and naturalization. Sen. Humphrey has subsequently introduced a bill for more lenient laws on that subject. He has voted against all delaying motions on Hawaiian and Alaskan statehood, most of which were sponsored by the Southern Democrats, and is for legislation to allow the completion of the St. Lawrence seaway, a bill that has been blocked for years by railroad interests. J-12 ViBee Congress Knows Humphrey As Influential Fair Dealer A man who came from political obscurity to become one of the strongest liberals in Congress. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D.-Minn.) will lay his philosophies and achievements on the line next November when he comes up for re-election. In 1948 Sen. Humphrey became Minnesota's Democratic representative to the Senate when he defeated Republican Joseph Ball's bid for reelection by running on a platform favoring support of the Marshall Plan and domestic progressivism. The Democratic senatorial nomination was given to Sen. Humphrey by acclamation in 1948, and in that same year he went to the Democratic National convention and was responsible for the inclusion of the civil rights plank in the party platform. cidedly pro-labor in his stand against the Taft-Hartley law and in his 1952 attempt to get the big steel strike settled by mediation outside the realm of that law. Sen. Humphrey was chosen vice chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action in 1948, and became that organization's chairman the next year. He describes it as a liberal movement that is trying to stay free of influence from either the left or right. He is a very good speaker and one of his favorite pastimes is arguing. His favorite topic? You guessed it—politics. —Don Tice Daily Hansan University of Kansas student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 He has shown himself to be de- Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, New York. Wrote a book for $4.50 a year (add $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 STAFF Editorial editor Chuck Morelock Assistants Sam Teaford, Don Tice BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Megafin Advertising mgr. Ann Ainsworth Nat. adv. mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sulyan Clubhouse mgr. Roberto Rocci Promotion mgr. Ed Bartlett Advertising adviser Gene Bratto POGO WELL, LET'S GITON OVER AN' COLLECT OUR PAY FOR MINDIN' HIL' GRUNDOO! OUR PAY? I BABY SAT THE TAD WITHOUT NO HELP FROM YOU! SEE? THERE THEY GO TAKIN' AWAY THE GROUN' CHUCK CHILE... NOW US WILL NEVER KNOW IF HE IS FEARED OF HIS SHADOW! WHO KNOWS!? THE WAY THINGS IS GOIN' WE MIGHT HAVE WINTER FOR SIX MORE WEEKS... OR SIX MORE MONTHS, FOR ALL THEM' OL GROUN'CHUCKS CARE... INDEED, SIR, FOR SIX MORE YEARS... MORE THAN LIKELY... UM... NO... WITH THEM EELECTIONS COMIN' UP IN THE FALL I DOUBTS THEY WILL RUN WINTER MUCH PAST JOOLY... WELL, LET'S GIT ON OVER AN COLELECT OUR PAY FOR MINDIN' ULL' GRUNDOON. OUR PAY? I BABY SAT THE TAD WITHOUT NO HELP FROM YOU! SEE? THERE they GO TAKIN' AWAY THE GROUN CHUCK CHILE... NOW US WILL NEVER KNOW IF HE IS FEARED OF HIS SHADOW! 2-8 OR SIX MORE MONTHS, FOR ALL THEM OF GROUNCHUCKS CARE... INDEED, SIR, FOR SIX MORE YEARS... MORE THAN LIKELY... But as I was thinking about it, I got an idea. Why not make an occupation out of going to school? Why work for a living when it's so much fun attending the University? When I was enrolling last week, it came to me that going to school—grade school, high school, and college—is quite an occupation in itself, requiring some 16 years in all. That, of course, does not take into consideration longer courses or brilliant students who finish in less time. I agree that spending the rest of one's life enrolled in a college or university might be expensive. UM... NO... WITH THEM ELECTIONS COMIN' UP IN THE FALL I DOUBTS THEY WILL RUN WINTER MUCH PAST JOOKLY... "It's an idea, dat's for sure," he said. "But for me dis would never work, on account I attend dis University on da GI Bill, which by no stretch of da imagination is going to last long enough for me to make a life-time job out of going to school." Who Knows? By SAM TEAFORD Then I talked about the idea with V. A. Jones, my Brooklyn friend, who usually has a few ideas of his own. Now it was too late to escape. I asked Jones how many years he actually spent in college. "Dat's da way it seems to me." Jones said. "I'd no doubt try it myself if I had da ready cash, which I ain't." "As soon as he finished one degree, all he'd do would be to start on another, and in no time at all he had a closet full of nothing but diplomas and certificates and so on. To tell da truth, Ive hold it said he used to work for hours just sorting da B.A. degrees from da B.S. degrees." Seeing my look of disbelief, Y. A. said, "Dat's a fact. Instead of quitting and giving up, we decided to stay in school for da rest of his life. "On da other hand, I once hold of a fella..." Knowing V. A. Jones as I do, at this point I should have told him I had a meeting somewhere and excused myself. Sometimes it's hard to get away from him, though. "I went to school back east. And may I be thrown in do Kaw if dis guy, being somewhat adviso to working for a living and also loaded with the folding money, didn't decide to stay in school all his life." This was stupendous news, of course, I though as I asked if dis guy, I mean this fellow, didn't find his education to be rather tiresome. "As a matter of fact, he did get bored after 35 years of going to classes every day, with da natural exceptions of Saturday afternoon and Sunday. "Dis guy spent a grand total of 35 years as a collegian," he told me. "He took courses in philosophy, government, economics, ornithology, English, engineering, and whatever else dere was. He took every course da school to offer, and some of 'em twice, and when he was through he had accumulated something in da neighborhood of 1,105 college hours." "In consequence therefrom what does dis guy do but do decide to change schools and move to another institution of higher teachings." "He enrolled at KU and flunked out da foist semester," Jones chuckled. And what happened? Some fellow, this Jones. But he's not so bad if you don't get to know him. Here's the Dope WE'RE CLOSED FOR THE NIGHT, BUD! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL kerry goff University Daily Kansan Page 3 On Capitol Hill- Bricker Bill Backers Beginning Last Stand Washington—(U.P.)—Bricker amendment backers geared for a last-ditch drive today for public support of their controversial treaty-control proposal. Showdown voting on the amendment begins in the Senate next week. Sen. John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) has appealed to his supporters throughout the country to "make their voices heard in Washington." He hopes a surge of mail might swing over some Senators now on the fence. The drive for public pressure came as Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland (Calif.) pressed for a "please everybody" compromise at the President's weekly meeting with his legislative leaders. Knowland and Sen. Homer Ferguson (R.-Mich.) said they "hope" to get a compromise soon. But sources close to Bricker said there is practically no chance of an agreement between the Ohioan and the President. Instead they said there is a "good possibility" Bricker's forces might team up with those of Sen. Walter F. George (D.-Ga.) whose compromise proposal is strongly backed by the Democrats. Other developments: Coffee: A Senate subcommittee launched formal hearings on zooming coffee prices today. But Sen. J. Allen Frear Jr., (D.-Del.), a member of the special banking subcommittee, said if housewives used more milk and coffee substitutes they could do more than Congress to keep coffee prices down. Monday, Feb. 8, 1954 Economic: Sen, James E. Murray (D.M.ont.) planned to introduce an "anti-recession" bill today to boost the minimum wage to $1.25 an hour and cut the "straight time" work week to 35 hours. Farm: Chairman Clifford R. Hope (R-Kan.) of the house agriculture committee said the growing stock-pile of government-owned surplus butter is "the toughest immediate problem facing congress." But he said the administration will not let any of it spoil or to go waste." Subversion: FBI Chief J, Edgar Hoover, in testimony before the House appropriations committee made public today, said Communists are doing everything possible to conceal their subversive activities. As a result, Hoover said it now takes about 10 agents to trail Communists whereas it used to take only one. Taft-Hartley: Former Rep. Fred A. Hartley Jr., (R.-Ill.) co-author of the Taft-Hartley labor law, said many of President Eisenhower's labor proposals are unnecessary, will hamper administration of the law, and are too favorable to labor. He made the statements in testimony prepared for the Senate labor committee. Barbara Klanderud, college senior, was chosen Miss Secretary at the Executives ball of the Business School association Friday evening. Klanderud Honored At Executive Dance McCarthy: Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall endorsed Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.), as a GOP speaker and as an "asset" in the party's drive for victory in the November elections. The two students were elected at the ball. The Varsity Crew played for the dance, which was held in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Seceba will try to revive the 4-party coalition which enabled deGasperi to govern for seven years after World War II. However, opposition from the right wing Socialists and the left wing of his own Christian Democratic party is expected to frustrate his efforts. Lawyer Becomes Italy's Premier Two other men—ex-Premier Alcide DeGasperi and Social Reformer Amintore Fanfani—have tried to restore stability to Italian politics since last year's indecisive general elections, but they enjoyed even less success than Pella. Rome —(U,P)— Former Interior Minister Mario Secliba, who helped crush the Communist upsurge in Italy after World War II, agreed today to try to form a government that could stem a new rise in the Red tide. While a total of 400 first moves are possible in chess, only 22 are recognized as practical by experienced players. The hard-boiled Sicilian lawyer whose riot squads wrecked Communist attempts to "govern by strike" went to President Luigi Enaudi's official residence shortly before his appointment as premier-designate. GO WITH STOP AND MEET THE PEOPLE OF Hawaii 4th ANNUAL GIRLS STUDY TOUR Beach residence, special events conducted, $495 . . . 49 days. See your travel agent. STOP TOURS, Berkeley, Cali. Political observers conceded him little chance of forming a successful cabinet. They believe he will fall to the same leftist forces, within his own party and outside it, that forced Premier Giuseppe Pella out of office seven weeks ago. it's time to buy that ELECTRIC DRYER If you're still drying clothes the old-fashioned way you can expect them to be frozen stiff, or ripped by the wind, or spotted by soot, dust and mud. You also must expect to wait days-on-end for favorable weather for outside drying. However, those who have electric dryers know that they are eliminating all that sorrow and are more than cutting their work and laundry time in half. So why don't you be modern—get your automatic electric dryer now. Your Certified Reddy Kilowatt Appliance Dealer will be glad to demonstrate one for you. LOOK FOR THESE FEATURES: SAFETY ..CLEANLINESS COOLNESS ..NO VENTS THE HANSAS POWERAND LIGHT COMPANY HOW THE STARS GOT STARTED... MAUREEN O'HARA says: “My first stage appearance was at age 5—between acts in a school play—reading a poem. I've literally lived acting ever since! First, in clubs, churches, amateur theatricals. I was on the radio at 12; in the Abbey Theatre at 14—had my first screen test at 17. Acting is hard work—but I love it!” WHEN I CHANGED TO CAMELS, I FOUND I WAS ENJOYING SMOKING MORE THAN EVER! CAMELS HAVE A WONDERFUL FLAVOR...AND JUST THE RIGHT MILDNESS!” Maureen O'Hara Lovely Hollywood Star 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 "WHEN I CHANGED TO CAMELS, I FOUND I WAS ENJOYING SMOKING MORE THAN EVER! CAMELS HAVE A WONDERFUL FLAVOR...AND JUST THE RIGHT MILDNESS!" Maurice O'Hara Lovely Hollywood Star Camels CAMEL TURKISH DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY CAMEL A girl is writing a letter on the typewriter. Another person is holding a stack of papers. There are shelves with books and boxes in the background. Camels THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 8,1954 Jayhawks Blast Oklahoma; Tackle Tough Tulsa Tonight Kansas Breaks Four Records In Regaining Big Seven Lead By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Editor Breaking four scoring records, Kansas climbed back into a tie for first place with Colorado Saturday night when the Jayhawkers dealt Oklahoma a 93-80 defeat. Now the Jayhawks play the Tulsa Hurricane in Tulsa tonight. And this one appears to be just as rough as the one was Saturday night. The Jayhawkers' 93 points Saturday night was the most points a Kansas team ever tallied against an opponent, besting the 92 points rang up against Southwest Missouri State in the 1952 Olympic playoffs. It was also the high mark for the Jayhawkers against a Big Seven foe, wiping out the old record of 90 points against Nebraska in 1952. Born Alive! KANSAS G-Ga G-FA F-Fa Pf Tf Kelley 4-8 3-3 3 1 Patterson 5-8 6-10 2 16 Born 10-23 8-18 2 16 Dobbs 7-15 3-3 5 17 Davenport 4-9 0-0 3 8 Anderson 0-0 2-2 1 2 Heitholt 0-0 1-2 1 2 McEloy 0-0 1-1 0 1 Brainard 1-2 2-5 3 4 Divich 1-1 0-0 1 2 Wolfe 0-0 3-4 1 3 Totals 32-67 29-48 30 93 OKLAHOMA G-Ga F-Fa Pf T Blue 7-27 4-5 3 18 McEachern 1-4 1-4 3 3 Waller 5-16 2-4 1 12 Hart 0-4 5-5 2 5 Lane 8-21 9-11 2 25 Jones 2-6 3-5 4 7 Muller 1-3 2-3 2 4 Mobra 0-0 0-0 2 4 Brown 0-3 4-6 3 4 Morrison 0-0 0-0 2 0 Hamilton 0-2 2-5 3 2 T. Blue 0-2 0-0 0 0 Totals 28-86 32-48 30 80 SCORE BY QUARTERS Kansas 10 26 28 19-93 Oklahma 14 26 28 19-93 Cornell State 14 26 28 19-93 Oklahoma 14 10 10 Officials: Ike Craig and Alex George KU Drops Two Swimming Meets The Kansas swimming team dropped its second and third duel meets in as many starts, as they lost to Denver 57-36 and to Colorado 45-41 in duals held over the week-end. Lack of strength in the back stroke and breast stroke defeated KU in the Colorado meet. In these two events Kansas was outscored 16-2. Kansas' Don Burton was the high scorer in the Colorado meet with 11 points. Dick Eflin of Kansas scored 10 points for place-up honors. Gail Boo won place-up in yard free style and the 100-yard free style, and Burton won first place in the 220-yard free style and the 440-yard free style. Effin won the 50-yard free style in the Denver meet—the only first place which Kansas won. Kansas City Golden Gloves Open Today Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.) Only one defending champion will be in the field of about 150 boxers from Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and Texas in the 19th annual Golden Gloves tournament opening here tonight. - YOUR EYES Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Besides that, the score was the highest ever run up in the Sooner fieldhouse, erasing the old mark of 86 set by Illinois last December. And it erased the Jayhawk-Sooner high of 87, which Kansas chalked up last year against the Sooners in Lawrence. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. NY But the Jayhawkers will need all of that securing punch and probably more tonight against the Golden Hurricane. The Hurricane is being paced this year by Dick Nunneley and Bob Patterson, Nunneley, the Hurricane co-captain, has been the leading gun of late, marking up 15 points against St. Louis and 17 against Bradley. Patterson however is the Hurricane's top scorer. Tusa is currently riding a 3-game winning streak which includes victories over St. Louis, Bradley, and Houston. The hosts were beaten by Kansas, 73-61, last December in Hoch. —Kansan photo by Clarke Keys But the Jayhawkers were quick to break the game wide open early in the third period. In that space of 10 minutes, the Hawks scored 28 points while Oklahoma was hitting only 15. At one time during the period, the Jayhawkers outsored the Sooners, 20-4. In the game Saturday night, Kansas took an early lead and hung on to a 6-point advantage at the end of the first two periods. The Jay-hawkers led 20-14 at the end of the first period and 46-40 at halftime. B. H. Born came out of semi-retirement to spur the Kansas victory with 28 points, the second time this year he has attained that peak. And he potted that total despite missing 10 of 18 free throws. A late surge by Oklahoma, headed by Les Lane and Ron Blue cut the Kansas margin down to 13 points at the end of the game. The Sooners outscored the Jayhawkers, 25-19 in the last period. He got able assistance from Dallas Dobbs, Harold Patterson, and Allen Kelley. Dobbs pushed in 17 for his top production this year, Patterson chipped in with 16 more, and Kelley added 11. Every player who got into the game scored for Kansas. It was little Lane who again proved to be the thorn in Kansas' side. The little speedster matched his earlier 25-point outburst against Kansas, hitting eight fielders and nine charities in this one. DAKOTA DARKHORSE—Chris Divich, 6-2 forward from Doland, S.D., is expected to bolster Kansas basketball forces during the 1954 stretch drive. Divich, who became eligible last week, is a transfer from Kansas State. He saw action in the Oklahoma game Saturday and is expected to see more action in the Tulsa contest tonight. Colorado Can Take Big Seven Lead Tonight Kansas State's victory over Nebraska, coupled with victories by Kansas and Colorado, moved the Big Seven back into a tie today but that situation may be cleared up tonight. In tonight's only conference game, Colorado plays at Nebraska Kansas plays at Tulsa in a non-conference encounter. If Colorado should defeat Nebraska, the Buffers would be in sole possession of first place. But if the Cornhuskers rebound from their defeat to Kansas State and whip the Buffers, then the race would be fouled in a 3-way deadlock. Kansas and Colorado, the leaders today, had opposite experiences Saturday night. Kansas wasn't pressed to defeat Oklahoma, 93-80, but the Buffs defeated Iowa State 67-55, en All persons interested in playing varsity golf are invited to attend a meeting at 7 p.m. today in 208 Robinson. First Golf Meeting Tonight a tip-in by Jim Ranglos with one second left to play. Kansas State surprised Nebraska with a last quarter burst that left the Cornhuskers reeling. Leading only by four points going into the final period, Kansas State went on to defeat the unbeaten Cornhuskers, 91-70. In games this week, Missouri travels to Oklahoma tomorrow night and then plays host to Houston in a non-league game Saturday. Oklahoma, in the meantime, plays Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater Saturday night. Nebraska comes to Kansas Saturday while Kansas State plays host to Iowa State. Unbeaten Betas Capture Title In Division II Snapping a first place tie, Beta Theta Pi crushed Delta Tau Delta Friday to capture first place in Division II of Fraternity A intramural basketball. Beta 69. Delts 32 In other Friday tilts, Delta Upsilon ripped Alpha KappaLambda, 40-28, Phi Kappa topped! Tau Kappa Epsilon, 38-28, and Acacia took a forfeit from Phi Gamma Delta. Undefeated Beta marred the Delts equally clean record in the Division II standings as it streaked to 'a 69-32 win and the division championship. Both Beta and the runnerup Delts now move into the hill play-offs which begin a week from today. The Beta scoring was well spread as seven men connected for at least two field goals. Jerry Brownlee carried the scoring load for the winners in the first half collecting 12 of his game total of 14 points, while Don Franklin took over after intermission and hit 14 of his 13 counters. Cunningham was the leading pointmaker for the Delts with 12. DU 49. AKL 28 With a 4-1 record in the Division Rankings DU posted a 49-28 victory over AKL to finish second behind unanestes Phi Delta Theta. The win assured DU of a spot in the hil playoffs. John Reese. Vie McCall and Bob Hanna furnished the offensive firework: for the winners as they bucketed 15, 14, and 14 tallies respectively. High man for the losers was Glen Davis with nine points. Phi. Kan 38. TKE 28 Phi Kap 35, TKE Holding a slim 10-9 advantage after a slow moving first half, Phi Kap caught fire in the third and fourth periods to subdue TKE, 38-28. Joe Galbraith sparked the late Phi Kap surge, dropping in 10 points in the second half. Galbraith, who gathered 13 points for game honors, was backed up by teammates Marvin Weishar and Bill Dixon with nine each. For TKE, Bill Crow and Jerry Haitnett were high with eight apiece. Acacia 1, Phi Gam 0 Acacia received a forfeit from Phi Gam which left both clubs tied for third place in the final Division II standings with identical records of two wins and three losses. Fraternity "B" scores Phi Gam 30, Kappa Sig 20. ATO 25, TKE 23. Phi Delt 27, Sigma Nu 17. Delts 34, PIKA 9. Fraternity "C" scores Lambda Chii 32, Phi Gam II 24. Beta I 52, Kappa Sig II 14. Phi Gam I 24, ATO I 15. Phi Delt IV 24, Delta II 15. PKA I 1, Phi Psi IV 0 (forfeit). Sigma Chi II 22, ATO II 13. DU II 23, Phi Delts V 13. Delta Chi 33, Sigma Chi IV 18. Kappa Sig I 35, Phi Psi II 23. Phi Psi I 33, Sigma Nu 27. SAE II 27, Phi Delt I 25. Independent "C" scores Outlaws 41. Battenfeld 22. Rocky Marciano, heavy weight boxing champion, will not defend his title before June the International Boxing club announced yesterday. PLAYING IN THE CINEMA ... HE JUST GOT A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE UDK WITH ALL THE NEWS ABOUT YOU . . ↑ YOU ARE THE NEWS - ALUMNI SEND THE KANSAN TO - PROSPECTIVE - FRIENDS - PARENTS STUDENTS B SEND the KANSAN to Name ... Address [ ] □ Semester — $3 □ Check enclosed Year — $4.50 Bill me PURCHASED BY Name ... Address - University Daily Kansan Page 5 Phog Slaps Colorado Booing In Open Letter to Students To our students and friends of basketball at the University of Kansas: Lest we forget, I would like to call your attention to the basketball game played at Boulder, Colo. Feb. 2. Many of you perhaps heard the broadcast of the game played last Tuesday night between the universities of Colorado and Kansas Near the end of the first half our star center, B.H. Born, drew his fourth and fifth personal fouls within thirty seconds of each other and was rightfully disqualified from further play. Every member of both teams played clean, hard ball. Born's last two fouls were the result of over zealousness. Hence, no rough plays resulted which could have caused anger or resentment against any Kansas player. Burdette Haldorson and his Colorado mates' fine play drew faint applause compared to the maniacal and continued outburst, lasting several minutes, set off by Borin's ejection from the game. We have always wanted to believe that the loyal and enthusiastic college students should cheer the fine and exceptional plays of their own team. And not the misfortunes and the errors of the opponents. Seven thousand three hundred wildly cheering people were poured into Colorado's jam- PETER L. KENNEDY DR. F. C. "PHOG" ALLEN packed field house. Probably fifty Kansas adherents were there including the Kansas squad. During those frenzied moments at Boulder my mind kaleidoscopically swept across the ages past wherein I could see a captive and tortured prisoner being fiendishly dealt with at the hands of his heathen gloaters. Is it too much to ask that our Kansas boys and girls cheer the fine plays made by our Kansas basketeers but refrain from base demonstrations when our visiting conference teams unfortunately make poor plays or commit the fifth disqualifying foul? It is a reverse twist given to our collegiate athletic behavior when we lose sight of the durable things that make fine athletic traditions to exist. If two teams can wage a ding-dong battle for forty minutes and keep their emotions under control, surely college trained students should not show their courage by booting viciously against the visitors. You cheer for your boys. And may the better team win. I have always had great faith in the fine sportsmanship of our This Week's Intramural Schedule TODAY Robinson Annex Fraternity "A" 4 Phi Kap Sig-Phi K Tau 5 Pi KA-Sig Nu 6 Kappa Sig-SAE TUESDAY Robinson Annex Fraternity "A" 4 Phi Psi-Delt Chi 5 Lam Chi-ATO *Robgison Gym* WEDNESDAY Robinson Annex Independent "B" 9:15 (E) Pharmacy-NROTC 9:15 (W) Theta Tau-AFROTC Independent "B" **Battlenet-Net Jets** 8.9 (E) **W** Chili-Jollie 9.15 (E) **P** Pearson-69ers 9.15 (E) **L** Liahona-Bushmen internity "A" 4 Sigma Chi-Alpha Phi Alpha independent "A" 5 Freeformels-Cub 69 THURSDAY Robinson Annex Independent 8:30 (E) 8:30 (W) 9:15 (E) 9:15 (W) Independent "A" 4 Indiana-Tappa Keg 5 Optimists-Haig & Haig 6 KHK-McCook L 7 Liahona-NROTC O 1 Oread-Mendendhall Robinson Gym Independent "C" 8:30 (E) Stenhamson-Mox Independent "C" 8:30 (W) McCook-Vets 9:15 (E) Pearson-Knaves 9:15 (W) 122 Miss-AFROTC FRIDAY Robinson Annex Robinson Annex Independent "A" 4 Jollife-Battenfeld 5 Stephenson-Sterling-Oliver Fraternity "B" 8:30 (W) DU-Lambda Chi 9:15 (E) Delta Chi-Sigma Chi 9:15 (W) AXL-Sigma Pi Independent "B" 8:30 (E) Nu Sig-Phi Beta PI SATURDAY 4:00 (W) 4:45 (E) 4:45 (W) Robinson Gym ratability (0) E) Beta-Kappa Alpha Psi (1.0) (W) Pki Kappa Tau-Phi Psi (1.45) (E) Sig Ep-Triangle (1.45) (W) SAE-Delta (2.0) (W) Pki Kappa Sigma-PIKA (2.0) (W) Pki Kappa Sig-Phi Delt (2.15) (E) TKE-Sigma Nu Monday, Feb. 8, 1954 1:00 (W) 1:00 (E) 1:45 (E) 1:45 (E) 2:15 (E) 2:15 (E) 3:15 (W) 3:15 (W) 4:00 (W) 4:00 (E) 4:45 (E) FT12 3:15 (W) Phi Dhi 1-Phi Psi zs 4:00 (E) SAE 2-Delta Chi Kappa Sigma 1-Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma 1-Sigma Delt 5 Sigma Mu-ATO 2 Robinson Annex 2 Deli Sigma Chi 2 Deli Phi Delt 5 Phi Delt 6-ATO 1 Pika-Phi Gam 1 Pika-Phi Gam 1 Phi Delt 4-PHI Gam 2 Phi Delt 4-PHI Psi 3 Sigmachi Chi 1-PHI Psi 3 Du 1-Du Delt 3 Du 1-Du Delt 3 TKE SUNDAY Robinson Gym Fraternity "C" 1: 145 (E) 2: U3-Beta-2 1: 145 (W) Sug-EAPi Independent "C" 2: 30 (E) Don Henry-Nu Sig Nu 2: 31 (E) Leaning Lodge-Pearson 2: 31 (E) Leaning Lodge-Pearson 2: 31 (W) 1222 Miss-Knaves Independent "E 4:00 (E) Varsity AS-AFROTC 4:00 (W) Pharmacy-Theta Tau 4:45 (E) Outaws-Jolliille 4:45 (W) Theta Chi Robinson Annex Independent 'B' 2:00 (E) Bushmen-69ers 2:00 (W) Pearson-Mox 2:45 (E) Liahona-Shephenson Barthel Shoots For Mile Mark UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY THEATRE A Gay Viennese Operetta DIE FLEDERMAUS presents New York —(U.P.)— A nail of tobacco smoke couldn't stop Olympic champion Josy Barthel from winning but it's starting to look as if the "Luxembourg Express" needs more competition if he's going to set a new indoor mile record. If any proof were needed that Gil Dodds' mark of 4.053 is within his reach, Barthel supplied it when he romped home all alone to win the Wanamaker Mile in the Nutrose Games on Saturday night in a crackling 4:07.5. (in co-operation with the K.U. Light Opera Guild) by Johann Strauss Opening Tonight Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Office, basement of Green Hall open daily: 10-12 and 2-5; Saturday, 10-12. Special High School Matinee: Thursday, February 11, 3:30 o'clock Fraser Theatre 8 p.m. Monday, February 8 Tuesday, February 9 Wednesday, Feb.10 Friday, February 12 It was the third straight board track triumph for Barthel since he started running in this country as a graduate student at Harvard university. Each time his winning time has been faster, Josy thinks he has been better. He was the second record if the smoke in the indoor arenas doesn't bother him. Barthel's mile victory in New York's first indoor meet of the season was not the only thrill for an estimated 15,000 fans. Olympic champion Mal Whitfield of Los Angeles registered the Milrose Games' first "double" in 18 years by capturing the 600 and 880-event events. It now seems that the only American capable of challenging the Olympic champion is Wes Santee of KU, but there's apparently no chance of matching the two in the near future. Santee is bound by Big Seven regulations from appearing in invitation races in the east. University of Kansas student body. FORREST C. ALLEN Two Unbeaten Teams Remain New York —(U.P.)—The "magic number" stands at eight today for both Kentucky and Duquesne, the only major basketball teams in the nation which still have a chance for a perfect season. Each has eight games remaining. Those two court Titans were left alone in the unbeaten class when Western Kentucky, which had run the nation's best record to 21-0. was stunned Saturday night by one of the season's biggest upsets, a 63-54 defeat by Eastern Kentucky, a team it had walloped in two previous meetings. Lightning didn't strike twice on the same night, however, as Kentucky pushed its record to 16-0 with an easy 16-8 victory over Georgia, and Duquesne (18-0) beat the powerful Quantico Marines, E1-68, in a game that counts only as an exhibition. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. veddy swell...soft shell... foot cradling moccasin HORSE RACING BY OLDMAINE Trotters HANDSEWN VAMP ORIGINALS THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH BY OLDMAINE As shown in Mademoiselle DEEP PLUNGE $9.95 Antique Red Camel Tan Size 10 AAA to B 3 ½ to 10, AAA to B Scooped way out as in your favorite neckline . . . your favorite shoe! The moccasin pump that's at home with dresses or dungarees Made with Oldmaine Trotters famed "Arch Triumphant" . . . softest heart o' the hide leather, by master craftsmen. Try on a pair today! Royal College Shop 837-39 Massachusetts Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 8, 1954 GOP Leaders Hit Patronage Policy Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Styles Bridges (R.-N.H.) warned the administration today that Republican organization leaders from around the country are "boiling" about patronage. He gave this appraisal to reporters on the basis of conversations with party leaders who were in Washington this week-end for the GOP national committee meeting and the kickoff of the annual Republican observance of Lincoln's birthday. Sen. Bridges, president pro tempore of the Senate, said he found the organization leaders "generally approved President Dwight D. Eisenhower's program and some of them were enthusiastic about it." "But they were very emphatic in their criticism of the failure to change personnel on the second and third echelons of the executive departments," he added. He said many Republicans felt there has been a failure to replace Democratic appointees in patronage jobs with persons more sympathetic to the new administration. "In some cases they (the administration) are reappointing Democratic appointees without consulting Republican members of Congress or the Republican state organizations." Sen. Bridges complained. He said criticism by the state leaders was not aimed at chairman Leonard W. Hall of the Republican national committee. Wives Called Key To Coffee Prices Washington —(U.P.)— A Senate subcommittee opened formal hearings today on soaring coffee prices, but Sen. J. Allen Frear, Jr. (D.Del.) said American housewives are the real key to the problem. "Housewives can do more than we can ever hope to accomplish if they will use more coffee substitutes and milk," he said. "The coffee people know it and it worries them." A member of the special Banking subcommittee handling the investigation, he suggested that Americans eliminate coffee from at least one or two meals daily as the sure-fire way to drive prices down. The investigation is the third wave in the official attack on zooming prices, the other two having been conducted by an agriculture committee and the Federal Trade commission. Dueling is prohibited by the Texas constitution, and duelers are prohibited from voting or holding office. ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING STANDS OUT in play - Harder Smashes - Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP in your racket • Moisture Immune • Lasting Liveliness COSTS LESS than gut APPROX. STRINGING COST Pro-Fected Braid...$6.00 Multi-Ply Shapes...$5.00 JERSEY At tennis shops and sporting goods stores. CCUNRecruits 200 Members A new campus organization, the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, gained 200 members during enrollment. A movie, "Of Human Rights," will be shown to the group at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. The KU chapter formed last semester is affiliated with college branches throughout the nation. The CCUN is designed "as an educational organization to consider the prospects, powers, and limitations of United Nations," President Lawrence Loftus, college junior, said. ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING Choice of The Champions Herbert Horowitz, college junior is state director for the CCUN. Toll Road Proposed Wichita—(U.P.)—Officials hope that a proposed Kansas toll road can be completed late in 1957, Allen Hodnett, a member of the Kansas Turnpike authority, said last night. Mr. Hodnett addressed the Wichita Bar association. He said planning surveys for the super highway should be finished soon and expressed belief construction contracts can be let next December. Bet This Would Sell at KU Mr. Hodnett said cost of the turnipike was estimated at about $118 million. ___ Berlin — (U.P.)—The "Quartier Boheme" restaurant here does a land-office business with its special "hangover breakfast." Selling for 1.60 marks (38 cents in American money), it consists of one bowl of onion soup, with side dishes of caviar and sour pickles, one glass of tomato juice and one aspirin. Caps Issued To 24 Nurses Twenty-four student nurses were "capped" Friday evening at the University Medical center in Kansas City. The program was held in the auditorium of the Medical Science building there. This traditional ceremony marks the 24 girls' inaugural into nurses' training after the completion of five semesters at the University. Receiving caps were Marilyn Beach, Grace Bogart, Betty Bontun, Patricia Constantos, Marylyn Dalton, Rolleen Elliott, Ruth Elser. Patricia Felzien, Kay Gustafson, Betty Hauck, Kathine Kelly, Lilywelyn Kiene, Carol McComb, Bonnie Metz, Martha Ohmsieder, Joan Phillips, Mary Purcell, Roselyn Roney, Mary Gayle Siebert, Mary Markagon, Janet Turrentine, Frances Walker, Lucille Walter, and Margaret Willms. All are juniors in nursing except Miss Kelly, a special student. The girls now will complete the professional part of the nursing program in Kansas City. All 24 worked at the medical center last summer. Roosevelt Takes Off On New York Trip Los Angeles, Calif.—(U.P.)-James Roosevelt, warring with his wife in a separate maintenance battle in which she charged him with wholesale adultery, planned to fly to New York today for a two-day stay. Roosevelt cancelled a speaking engagement and said he was "called east," but gave no reason for his trip. GO WITH STOP AND MEET THE PEOPLE IN PRIVATE CAR TOURS OF EUROPE at prices designed to fit your budget. See your travel agent. STOP TOURS, Berkeley, Calif. Official Bulletin KU Dames Valentine party, 8 p.m., Art Museum lounge. TODAY Religious Emphesis Week Executive council, 4 p.m. Myers hall. ASC charter committee, 4 p.m., room 305. Student Union. Open meeting on bill concerning selection of queens for Homecoming and Jayhawker. Phi Mu Alpha, 5 p.m. room 131 Staff Important business. Attendance Pl Lambda Theta and Phil Delta Kappa, joint dessert meeting, 7 p.m. Kansas room, Memorial Union. Panel discussion; "Are Educational Criticisms Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Edina Fisher's, engineering and architecture students. Statewide Activities Hometown Correspondents meeting, 5 p.m. Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Attendance required. TUESDAY Quiet No Alpa Phi Omega meeting today Next meeting, Feb. 16. Moses ball. Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m. Myers had. Pledge test will be given. Card room. Pledge test will be given. KU Dames, 7.30 pm, Card room, northroom, group. Student Union. Student Union will enroll for the U. N, 8 pm. Jawhawk room, Student Union. Film: Human Rights*. Discussions on Human Rights will follow. Rights will be announced. The birthplace of American industry has been located at a spot near Jamestown, Va. There, in 1608, a glass factory—the first factory of any sort in the U.S.-was set up. A move is under way to preserve the site as a national landmark. Don't be too late and sorry-- PLAN SUMMER VACATIONS NOW (1) 1954 is a great year for Europe. Why not take that trip of your life with a KU group departing Quebec on June 12th aboard the Dutch ship, SS GROOTE BEER, for a full summer in Europe. See 10 countries. Lots of fun. Ask for folder giving all details. (2) Those that want to "rough it" alone in Europe: we can still get you low-cost ship space aboard student type liners. (3) HAWAII. For co-eds only! University of Hawaii summer school. Complete all-expense program. Only $495 from San Francisco. (4) MEXICO. For all students and teachers, University of Mexico summer program. All living expenses and tuition, only $420.00. (5) SEE THE ARAB WORLD, the Middle East and Holy Land. Three tours during this summer vacation. From $1371. (6) Remember, for any and all travel abroad, visit our office for complete travel information and reservations. Come In Today For Free Folders On Your Trip Tom Maupin Travel Service 1015 Massachusetts Phone 3661 Authorized agents for all airlines and ships You-in a shirt laundered just right- Make the ladies' lashes flutter Call 383 for Free Pickup and Delivery LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS FASHION STYLE APPROVED SANITONB SERVICE Page 7 Cor- hawk e re= room. p.m., "Of recla- low. ed. CLASSIFIED ADS in spot 1608, y of p. A e the Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Ra Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you at 10 a.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan business office. Journals cost $45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR RENT VERY COMFORTABLE, large room. Quiet for study. Cooking privileges. Three blocks from campus. Call 3712W for appointment. 2-11 APARTMENT, AND SLEEPING ROOM furnished, shower and bath, private entrance. Also two-room furnished apartment, shower and bath. See at 928 Louisiana. K-10 SINGLE ROOM for upperclassman or graduate student—share bath with 3 other boys. Available after Jan. 23rd. 938 La. Ph., 2521-W. 2-8 OR ONE OR TWO MALE STUDENTS: exceptionally nice room or suite of rooms with a private bathroom. bath in detached location such as above garage. Will split or take singles if necessary. Call 36585 between 4:30 and 6 p.m., or write Box A-2 Journal-World. VERY LARGE ONE-ROOM APARTMENT in suburban home. two miles from cam- liss. five bathrooms. millions of utilities included. Thirty beds. Ph. 2253M. simu- taneously baby-sit. Ph. 2253M. 2-9 BUSINESS SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barrer ave. Ph. 2721W. MW-ff 17 FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, surgicals. Ph. 1843L-4, 825 N.Y. MWF-I TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-tf TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly. Ph. 3226-M. MWF-tf HAVE ROOM for your pre-school child. Balanced meals, regular rest-period, large day area. Approved. References available. Call 2473M. 2-10 EXPERIENCED typist will do accurate phone Margaret Phone Margaret Bone is 393 or 933 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. If JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours. Please bring your own clothing, fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf CABINET-MAKER & REFINISHER- Antique pieces. Bar-t 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. 76 FOR SALE NEW K & E SLIDE RULE. Cost $2.25. Will sell cheap. Phone $87R. 2-9 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months, $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, some-owned. Phone 943. tf DODGE FOUR-DOOR. fluid drive, radio, heater, new tires, new paint, conditioned motor, excellent shape, John Anderson, 1943 Indiana. Ph. 506. LOST AND FOUND PAIR OF GLASSES, probably in front of a mirror. 2-9 Return to Woods. Phone 1709. 2-9 University Daily Kansan Comfort! Convenience JAYHAWY NEW P. C. BAR & CUSHIONED CHAINS Comfort Convenientest JAYHAWKER NEW PARK BAR CUSHIONED CHAINS NOW • 2:30-7-9 ALEX GUINNESS "Captain Paradise" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD DVARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD "BAND WAGON" NOW • 7:00-9:00 FRED ASTAIRE Fired Government Workers Not All Reds,Says Brownell Washington—(U.P.) Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., said last night it should be "made very clear" that the 2,200 "security risks" ousted from the government were not all Communists or spies But Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) said at Madison, Wis., last night that the "vast majority" of the 2,200 "security risks" fired "have had some connection" with subversive groups. He added "all 2,200 aren't necessarily card-carrying Communists." However, Mr. Brownell said they fell in "eight or nine" categories ranging from plain "blabbermouths" and chronic drunkards to persons who associated too much with Communist front groups or known Reds. Former President Harry S. Truman, Democratic chairman Stephen A. Mitchell and other Democrats have denounced the GOP practice of lumping all security dismissals together as "misleading" and "deceptive." Mr. Brownell, appearing on the CBS television show, "Man of the Week," was asked about statements by administration officials and some members of Congress which appeared to indicate that nearly all those dismissed were Red spies. He replied that "no such claims can accurately be made." Mr. Brownell noted that the Civil Service commission soon will submit to President Eisenhower another semi-annual report which will again go into the security risk question. He said an attempt will be made at that time to give out as much information "as is consistent with the program." Democrats claim that less than 10 per cent of the 2,200 were involved in disloyalty cases. Mr. Truman called on Mr. Eisenhower Friday to issue a breakdown and declared there were "very, very few" Reds on the federal payroll when he left office—if any. Mr. Brownell said it would be a "mistake" to identify persons fired under the program because some of them might be able to hold down jobs in private industry even though they should not be entrusted with government secrets. Approximately 117,000 officers and enlisted men were used by the Army to operate posts, camps, stations, hospital, ports and depots during the past year. TRANSPORTATION ATTENTION OTTAWA COMMUTERS—If desirous of carling car to KU from Ottawa daily, contact Mr. Hoss by phoning 1541 WI, 624. S Poplar. ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship times. For business or pleasure trips call the First 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, 3101J evenings. MTW-tt Toto Feels Fine After Operation Sarasota, Fla.—(U.P.)—Toto II, the ailing circus gorilla, ate heartily and was "getting fine" today after a delicate brain operation to determine the cause of her mysterious creeping paralysis. The small, 58-pound gorilla underwent three and one-half hours of delicate surgery under anesthesia last Saturday in which doctors obtained specimens of brain tissue and fluid to examine in a laboratory. The diagnostic operation was not intended as a cure but Dr. J. Y. Henderson, chief circus veterinarian, gave assurances that the valuable beast appeared none the worse for her unprecedented operation. The operation was performed by Dr. Mason Trupp, a prominent brain surgeon of Tampa, Fla., who said Toto get all the care and skill that he would devote in a similar operation on a human being. "She has a good appetite." Henderson said. "She ate raw egg mixed with warm milk and topped it off with orange juice. Her temperature is normal and she's acting fine." "If we find that parasites have reached her brain through the blood stream," he said, "she will be treated medically. If there is a tumor, we may operate again." With the help of two doctors and three nurses, he bored two holes in Toto's skull to extract the specimens for laboratory tests expected to be completed within a few days. He then replaced the bone, sewed the scalp into place, and bandaged Toto's head. --ine group voted Veryl Switzer, Negro football player at Kansas State college in Manhattan, as the outstanding contributor to brotherhood in Kansas. Any Swollen Jaws? It Might Be Mumps A slight mump epidemic could be on the way for the University. Scattered cases through the month of January climaxed by four cases admitted to Watkins hospital last week show rising occurrences of the disease. Unreported cases have been responsible for the continuance of the disease, according to Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the health service. Hospital authorities have urged all students to report cases of jaw swelling and soreness. Patee PHONE 331 The origin of bread making antedates recorded history. --ine group voted Veryl Switzer, Negro football player at Kansas State college in Manhattan, as the outstanding contributor to brotherhood in Kansas. Patee PHONE 131 ENDS TONITE — AT 7-9 AFFAIR WITH A STRANGER Jean Simmons--Vic Mature STARTS TOMORROW Matinee (Tues. Only) 2:30 — Evening 7-9 • Adults 65c THE STORY OF BETRAYAL — AND SUDDEN DEATH! MERCILESS FURY UNLEASHED BY THE UNDERWORLD! KISS OF DEATH with VICTOR MATURE • BRIAN DONLEVY COLEEN GRAY with RICHARD WIDMARK • TAYLOR HOLMES 20 COMING SOON — Lawrence Olivier in "HAMLET" Monday. Feb. 8, 1954 Pope Pius XII Recovering Vatican City—(U.P.)—Pope Pius XII is recovering slowly and is able to move about his bedroom, the Vatican announced today. Art Education Conclave to Be This Weekend The fifth annual art education conference, sponsored by the School of Education and University Extension, will be held Fridays and Saturday. Viktor Lowenfeld, art educator, writer and psychologist, will be the conference leader. Dr. Lowenfeld, from Pennsylvania State college at State College, Pa., will give three addresses during the two days. From 75 to 100 persons are expected to attend. Activities will begin Friday at 9:30 a.m. with registration in 332 Strong. Dr. Lowenfeld's address at 10 a.m. in Strong auditorium for "The Meaning of Art for Education" will be followed by a discussion led by George Knotts, education senior. That afternoon Joan Lodde, education senior, will lead a discussion at 2:15 in Strong auditorium on problems handled by Dr. Lowenfeld. Eleanor Snyder, fine arts sophomore and president of the art education club, will preside at a dinner Friday night. Dr. Lowenfeld will speak on "Evaluation of Children's Art." Saturday morning Dr. Lowenfeld will give his third address in Strong auditorium on "Adolescence and Art Education." A discussion at 10:15 a.m. led by Larry Schultz, education sophomore, will end the conference. Reynolds Elected To Brotherhood Post Patricia Reynolds, graduate student, was elected chairman of the Jayhawk Brotherhood Sunday afternoon in the Union. Alfalfa has been an important forage crop since earliest history. N-O-W! M-G-M's GREATEST OUTDOOR COLOR DRAMA! ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO STARRING WILLIAM HOLDEN ELEANOR PARKER JOHN FORSYTHE AN M.G.M PICTURE Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features 3:00-7:30-9:25 ALSO "TOUCHDOWN TOWN" with "Chuck" Mather AND HIS STAFF ALSO THE PEOPLE OF MASSILLON, OHIO Granada A midday bulletin issued by the Vatican press office said: "The Holy Father is slowly recovering, and with this improvement and the diminishing of his stomach trouble, he has been able to take some nourishment. Prof. Ricardo Galeazzo-Lisi, (the Pope's physician) advises the illustrious patient to move about his bedroom for short periods. "As always, this morning the Pontiff heard mass and took Holy Communion." Price Named to Coach West For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. If the Pope's condition continues to improve, he may be able to undergo a stomach X-ray during the next few weeks. Kansas City, Mo. — (U.F.) – Clarence M. "Nibs" Price, veteran University of California coach, will direct the west team in the third-West basketball classic in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium March 22 for the benefit of crippled children in the Shiners hospital. In EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES VENEZUELA Representative of Will be on the Campus on Representative of CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION Thursday, February 18 to interview unmarried graduates with majors in Engineering, Physics, and Geology. See your placement director for interview schedules. At K.U.It's Student Union Book Store For All Your Needs! Art & Engineering Supplies ARTIST BRUSHES OILS, TRI-TEC CASEINS, WATER COLORS, TEMPERA ART PAPERS DRAWING BOARDS DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS T-SQUARES TRIANGLES CURVES SCALES SLIDE RULES MODELING and SCULPTURING Tools JEWELRY-MAKING TOOLS & Materials Everybody Wants A The Jay Book KU Jay Book! The Latest In Coil Notebooks Stationery Supplies RINGBOOKS ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS BRIEF CASES COIL BOUND BOOKS FILLERS PADS INDEX CARD FILE FOLDERS THEME BINDERS FILING SUPPLIES TYPING PAPER MIMEO PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER ENVELOPES PENCILS ERASERS PAPER CLIPS SCOTCH TAPE STAPLERS RULERS Free Book Covers STUDENT Union Book Store Use the Bookateria for Books. New & Used, Self Selection-No Lines Medical & Biological Supplies Typewriters New & Used Sales & Rentals Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1954 51st Year, No. 83 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 'Fledermaus' Operetta Proclaimed a Success KAREN HILMER The opening performance of Johann Strauss' "Die Fledermaus", presented by the University Theatre in cooperation with the KU Light Opera Guild was received by a large audience last night with great ovation which proclaimed this interpretation of the famous Viennese operetta a success. Gretta Reetz, fine arts junior, playing the part of Rosalinda, the loving wife with an eye for a former lover, was even more delightful than in previous successes. One of her best solos was "Csardas," (Voice of my homeland.) Miss Reetz captured and described perfectly the beauty of her supposed native home, Hungary. Playing the part of Gabriel von Eisenstein, Rosalina's husband, was William Wilcox, special student in fine arts. The entire plot of the operetta revolved around this playboy husband who had been sentenced to spend five days in the local jail. Wilcox presented an excellent and witty portrayal of the simple Eisenstein, who deemed it more necessary to go to a party than to serve his sentence in jail. Dr. Falke, a man whose line is law combined with mischief and revenge directed toward Gabriel Eisenstein, was played by Dale Moore, fine arts senior. Falke, who had been disgraced by Eisenstein many years before, decided to "get even" with him. The plot thickens as Falke schemes and plans. Adele, the capricious and saucy chambermaid, was played by Marilyn Coleman, fine arts freshman. Miss Coleman's solos as well as her acting displayed refreshing versatility. The former, discarded lover of Rosalinda was Alfred (the tenor) played by Joseph Myers, fine arts senior. Myers, in playing the part of the tenor-lover, did an unusually good job of acting the part of a singer who was the victim of his own foolishness. Laughter resounded through Fraser theater when, in the second act, at the party of the Russian Prince Orlofsky's, the Opera Ensemble gave their interpretation of a sextette from Lucia. The "hammed" verion of the sextete was intentional, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. ASC Queen Bill UP For Approval Younger judges for homecoming queen contests, campus selection of the Jayhawker queen, and strict entrance requirements for Homecoming queen candidates are aims of a bill to be presented to the All Student Council tonight for final approval. The bill provides that the judges for Homecoming queen shall consist of faculty members or administrative officials who have been at the University no more than five years. The ASC charter committee hopes that this will eliminate bias and draw younger judges. The provision that either a homecoming or Jayhawker queen shall have been enrolled the semester previous to her nomination is included. Grade-point average and activities will still be considered. If the bill should pass, the Jayhawker queen would be chosen in much the same way as the Homecoming queen. Judges appointed by the Jayhawker board will interview the candidates in any manner, but special consideration will be given to the entrants' photographs. There is also a provision that no student can sign more than one petition nominating a candidate. If approved, it will eliminate three or four women representing the same house. Western Civilization Schedule Slips Ready All students enrolled in western civilization are urged to pick up their schedule slips in Room 9, Strong annex C on Wednesday Thursday, or Friday of this week Harrison Madden of the department announced today. Those western civilization students who have not filled out their schedules on the back of their enrollment cards must do so tomorrow (Wednesday) at the western civilization office. PACIFIC RIGHTS REFERENCE CENTER --- Barff To Address Journalism Groups STAFFORD E. D. BARFF Stafford E. D. Barff, director of British Information services in the midwest, will address a joint meeting of the Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, men's and women's professional journalism fraternities, today. Mr. Barff, whose headquarters is Chicago, wil speak at 7 p.m. in the William Allen hite reading room of the Journalism building. The public is welcome. Schroeder to Open Religious Activity John C. Schroeder, chairman of the department of religion at Yale university, will officially open Religious Emphasis week when he speaks at the First Presbyterian church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 21. "Religion-Real or Relic" is the theme for religious activities to be held Sunday, Feb. 21, through Thursday, Feb. 25. The Religious Emphasis week retreat will be held at the Clinton church on Saturday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. This retreat is being held for all the committees connected with Religious Emphasis week to arrange final details. All committee members wishing to attend the retreat are asked to advise their committee chairman. All wishing to attend will meet at Myers hall. Transportation will be provided. 29 Students Win Monetary Awards Plans Complete For Art Meeting Plans for the art education conference Friday and Saturday in the Union are being completed as various committees map out their programs. The award of spring semester scholarships worth nearly $4,000 to 29 University students has been announced by Myron Braden, director of aids and awards. A tea will be given for Viktor Lowerfield, conference leader, at 4 p.m. Friday. Margaret Waddell, education junior, chairman. Others on the committee are Alice Chandler, graduate student in education; Dorothy Sheets, college sophomore; Diana Cruse, education junior; Joan Lodde, education senior; Lavette Orme, education senior; Jo-Anne Skinner, education junior, and Evelyn Coleman, fine arts freshman. Mary Lou Fuller, education senior, is chairman of the dinner Friday in the Kansas room. Her committee consists of Mary Schroeder, fine arts sophomore; Beth Herre, fine arts sophomore; and Anna Belle Rees, special student in education. The hospitality committee will be headed by Shirley Dodd, education junior. She is assisted by Barbara Korn, fine arts sophomore; Richard Fanolio, fine arts freshman; Earl Blair, education freshman; Mary Fort, fine arts freshman; Larry Schultz education sophomore; Janice Johnson, fine arts freshman, and Patricia Steckel, fine arts sophomore. Placement Exams To Be Given Again Make-up series of placement examinations for new students who enrolled late, or students who have not taken the examinations, will be given at 2 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the guidance bureau. --- 2 THE FINISHING TOUCHES - Gretta Reetz, fine arts junior, adjusts her hair right before going on stage last night for the first performance of "Die Fleddermaus" operetta. The Viennese operetta is being presented by the University Theatre in cooperation with the KU Light Opera guild. —Kansan photos by Rozanne Atkins Making UP—Carol Keller, college junior, one of the chorus members, applies mascara to her eyes in preparing to go on stage last night for the "Fledermaus" operetta. The Lawrence Women's club gave a $125 art scholarship to Barbara Beers, fine arts junior. Trustees of the DeForrest F. Piazek fund, held by the First National bank of Kansas City, Mo., made two grants: $200 to Menno P. Gaeddert, business junior, and $125 to Frank Janousek, college sophomore. The committee for the Donnelly scholarships made grants of $75 each to Rozanne Atkins, journalism senior; Shirley Boatwright, fine arts junior; Eloise Feuerborn, college sophomore; and Lucile Janousek, education junior. The Donnellly awards were established by the late Jennie M. Donnellly of Kansas City, Mo., as a memorial to her brothers, James and Neill Donnellly, and herself. Paul Thornton, college sophomore, received $60 from the Charles S. Griffin scholarship fund. Janet Dear- duff, journalism senior, received $50 from the Daniel S. LeShelle memorial fund. Twelve men and eight women were given residence hall scholarships, valued at $150 each, for the spring semester. Those award winners: To Battenfeld hall: Merlynn Floyd Colip, college freshman. To Pearson hall: Joseph Cook, education junior, and Don J. Smith, college sophomore. To Jolliffe hall: William T. Patterson, college senior; Bob Spanier; business junior, and Glenn Wilson, college senior. To Stephenson hall: Kenneth Ciboski, college sophomore, and Robert Crump, college freshman. To Sterling-Oliver hall: Norman Chapman, fine arts freshman; Kenneth Clark, education freshman; Robert A. Cooper, college freshman, and Victor E. Viola, college freshman. To Miller hall: Barbara Beye, fine arts freshman; Peggy Horne, college freshman; Eva Petermann, special student, and Avis Thurow, college freshman. To Sellards hall: Barbara Peitler, college freshman; Mary Schlotterback, engineering sophomore, and Edith Nichols, education junior. To Watkins hall: Caroline Broer, fine arts freshman. Human Rights Film, Discussion Tonight "Of Human Rights," a film from the United Nations headquarters in New York City, will highlight the meeting of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations at 8 p.m. tonight in the Student Union. A discussion, "Why Human Rights?" will follow the film, with William Withers, Maria Griffith, Joan McKee, and Ann Wallace, college juniors. A report will be given on the International Youth Conference. The public is invited to attend. Weather ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER ght, turning colder extreme n o r h. Wednesday partly cloudy. Turning much colder with increasing northerly winds. Low t on i ght 25-30 n o r th west to a r o u n d 40 southeast. High Wednesday 40s northeast to 50-55 southwest. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 9. 1954 Sen. Douglas A Politician-But of Rare Sort While Oregon's Sen. Wayne Morse is the only senator to use the title "Independent," that description fits very well the conscientious junior senator from Illinois—Democrat Paul Douglas. Sen. Douglas is a politician, but one of a rare sort. He realizes that most goals in government must be reached by the occasionally shady devices known as "politics," but at the same time he works to have politics bringing about the best possible government. Thus, he is often at war with his party. He has a trained eye, which sees first whether something is right or wrong, and second whether the matter is attached to his own or to the opposition party. When Sen. Douglas made his political debut as a city councilman in Chicago before World War II, he was a constant source of trouble to the other councilmen. They were hardened veterans trained to decide issues with an eye toward personal gain, while he, fresh from a professorship in economics at Chicago university, was full of ideas on how to improve the rotting city government. Since that time, it has always been the same. In any group he joins, the divisions are like this: Republicans, Democrats, and Sen. Douglas. Naturally, Sen. Douglas could be expected to lock horns sometimes with former President Harry S. Truman, since Mr. Truman breathes a doctrine of party loyalty. In 1851, it happened. Sen. Douglas disagreed with Mr. Truman's three nominees for federal judgeships in Illinois. Two of the men, he said, weren't up to the job. The fight which followed brought the attention of the nation to Sen. Douglas, and he began to be watched. Many had already decided this white-haired fighter was worth watching. When he entered the Senate in 1948, he was one of the few World War II veterans in that chamber. He had left an astounding war record, starting with his enlistment as a private in the Marines. When discharged, he was a lieutenant-colonel, had been wounded twice, had fought in the Pelleieu and Okinawa campaigns, and had been decorated for "heroic achievement in action." His entrance into the Senate was not the same as his assuming a place on the Chicago city council. He was no longer a bright-eyed idealist; he was instead a dedicated advocate of honesty and economy in government who backed his idealism with a knowledge of how the game of politics was played. Now, Sen. Douglas sits with the committee on Banking and Currency, and with the committee on Labor and Public Welfare. On both these committees he works to stem government extravagance. He plays along with the present administration as often as not. On what the "Congressional Quarterly" terms the seven "key votes" of the first session of the 83rd Congress, his vote agreed with that of the majority of the Republican senators four times, and with the bulk of the Democrats only once. and with the bulk of the Democrats only once The seven issues: 1. A proposed amendment would have added $400 million to the appropriation for the Air Force. The original request from the Air Force had been trimmed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower from $50 billion to $34.5 billion. Sen. Douglas voted against the additional $400 million, and it was defeated. 2. The Administration asked for $140 million for soil conservation, which figure was up to $195 million by a committee on appropriations. This was acceptable to the Senate, but Sen. Douglas voted against a second increase—to $225 million. The measure was defeated. 3. Sen. Douglas voted with an overwhelming majority—74 to 13—to confirm the appointment of Charles E. Bohlen as ambassador to Russia. 4. The bill for foreign aid called for a $9 billion appropriation, which a proposed amendment would have slashed by $500 million. Sen. Douglas voted no, and the amendment was defeated. 5. On the hectic Tidelands oil dispute, the Senate confirmed the coastal states' title to the submerged lands just off their shorelines. This reversed the measure passed during the Truman administration, which gave the rights to such lands to the Navy. Sen. Douglas voted no on this measure. 6. He also voted against giving the government mineral rights on all submerged lands on the continental shelf just outside the waters titled to the states, but this bill passed. 7. When President Eisenhower asked for a six-month extension of the excess profits tax, in the Senate, the amendment to raise the amount of profit a business man could make before being subject to the tax from $25,000 to $100,000 was debeated. Sen. Douglas voted for it. He is in favor of a form of compulsory health insurance, but feels that the type now being considered is too extreme. He is in loose accord with the Administration's tax, civil rights, and foreign policy programs. With his background in economics, he has insight in the matters of labor, big business, and trade that few others have. He draws support from persons in all these areas, and because of his consistent support of public welfare issues draws the backing of many liberals. Sen. Douglas announced his intention to run for the Senate again just last month. After six years, the voters of Illinois know what they have in Paul Douglas. They should realize that their "obnoxious" junior senator carries their interests, and the interests of the whole country, with a great deal more conscience than any other candidate now on the scene. -Tom Stewart LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Across the Campuses THERE'S PROF SNARF, A FINE TEACHER. TOUGH, BUT FAIR—A MAN WHO KNOWS HIS JOB - YOU SHOULD HAVE A COURSE FROM HIM. EXCUSE ME A MINUTE; I DLK LIKE TO FIND OUT WHAT RIND OF A GRADE HE GAVE ME LAST TERM. OH, PROFESSOR SNARF! NOW THERE GOES A REAL COLD BLOODED STUDENT-HATER! Semester Fee Hike to $55 Irks Minnesota Students While KU students currently are concerning themselves with the kickoff of the spring semester, problems on other of America's campuses keep rolling along like Old Man River. (Ed, note—The survey referred to evidently did not include KU, where resident fees range from about $75 on up. However, if the average KU student drank as much coffee at Minnesota as he does here we doubt if he would save any dollars by transferring. At the University of Minnesota a minor furor developed when fees were raised this semester to $55 for Minnesota residents, "just about average for eight Midwest colleges." the Minnesota Daily reported. However, on another page of the some issue of the MU paper a writer complained about the raising of coffee prices from a nickel to 7 cents in the student union. The Oklahoma A&M Daily O'Colegian editorially advocated a course that might be well received here. "Courses are taught in such fields as home life and marriage . . . but the course we . . . are proposing would deal exclusively in instructing the student how to handle his own tax problems," the editorial said. A reading period of six days at the end of each semester now is in effect at Connecticut College for Women. The period of self-directed reading precedes final exams, and courses which regularly meet during the reading period are excused. Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the kansas Press Assn., Nahawaii Assn., Associate Collegiate Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, description a $4.50 award; $4.50 a book is semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor Chuck Morelock Assistants Sam Testford, Don Tire BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Meganaf Advertising mgr. Ann Answorth Nat. adv. mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Reward Donate Promotion mgr. Ed Bartlett Advertising adviser Gene Bratton YOU'RE READY, THEN, TO TAKE WEATHER PRE- DICTIONS OUTTEN THE HANDS OF IGNORANT GROUN'CHUCKS... RIGHT! I IS TAKIN' OVER... ALERT 2-9 YOU'RE READY, THEN, TO TAKE WEATHER PREDICTIONS OUTEN THE HANDS OF IGNORANT GROUNCHUCKS... RIGHT! I IS TAKIN' OVER... ALBERT THEN YOU'RE GON'T TO GIVE ME $14. TO BUY THAT CINCINNATI POST BUILDING? YESSIR! THEN I'LL MANU-FACTURE WEATHER IN IT... AND YOU'LL SHIP IT TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY? UN, YOU GOT THAT $14 HANDY? I HAD A FOURTEEN DOLLAR BILL HERE... SAIN' IT FOR SOMETHIN' LIKE THIS... A FOURTEEN DOLLAR BILL! WHAT GOOD IS THAT? IT'S FIVE DOLLARS BETTER ON NINE DOLLAR BILL AN WAS PUT OUT BY A SELECT GROUP OF SOUTHERN STATES ANY OBJECTIONS! "seem to come right at you," "a screen bigger than Strong hall," or any other features associated with 3-D and Cinemascape. But, with the exception of "The Roller," "King Hearts" was vastly superior to any of the stereoscopic grade Z melodramas that have been displayed before suffering audiences throughout the country. The movie contained more laughs for less effort than any production has ever seen. THEN YOU'RE GONI TO GIVE ME $14. TO BUY THAT CINCINNATI POST BUILDING? YESSIR! THEN I'LL MANU- FACTURE WEATHER IN IT... AND YOU'LL SHIP IT TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY? UN, YOU GOT THAT $14 HANDY? I HAD A FOURTEEN DOLLAR BILL HERE... ...SAVIN' IT FOR SOMETHIN LIKE THIS. AND YOU'LL SHIP IT TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY? UH, YOU GOT THAT $14 NANDY? I HAD A FOURTEEN DOLLAR BILL HERE... SAVIN' IT FOR SOMETHIN' LIKE THIS. A FOURTEEN DOLLAR BILL WHAT GOOD IS THAT? IT'S FIVE DOLLARS BEETTEN A NINE DOLLAR BILL AN I WAS PUT OUT BY A SELECT GROUP OF SOUTHERN STATES ANY OBJECTIONS? A FOURTEEN DOLLAR BILL! WHAT GOOD IS THAT? IT'S FIVE DOLLARS BETTER IN A NINE DOLLAR BILL AND WAS PLOT OUT BY A SELECT GROUP OF SOUTHERN STATES ANY OBJECTIONS? Letters To the editor, Daily Kansan After reading coach Mather's opening speech to his players in the Lawrence Journal-World, I am beginning to wonder how people can continue to give this man their unqualified endorsement. If this is what KU wants, they're welcome to it. As for myself, I would prefer to spend my Saturday afternoons next fall playing scrabble rather than watch a team like this perform. So far as I can see, he is interested in one thing—winning, not in the die-for-dear-old-Rutgers sense, but in a cold, efficient, machine-like manner. In fact, Mather's entire attitude reminds me of a machine rather than a human being. Just the phrases he uses reflects the cold, depersonalized approach of the man: "You'll be evaluated." "grade sheets," "urge to succeed with technical efficiency," "get the jobs," "football is a work game," etc. What hath KU wrought? Is this what we want in a football coach? Yours very truly, Lawrence Townley The most incredible fact about Mother's speech is its complete lack of idealism, its cold realism, its ignorance of the fundamental purpose of intercollegiate sports. It has been indicated that the purpose of the speech was to acquaint the boys with the coach's gridiron philosophy. Exactly what is this philosophy? Well, in the beginning of the speech he says, "We want to set our goal high." This certainly sounds like a noble utterance until we learn that this "high goal" is to "win them all if we can," get a taste of that sunshine next winter, (Orange Bowl) and "beat everyone we play." However, since Mr. Townley's letter was devoted to a subject of such widespread interest, we felt justified in running it. (Editor's note—Mr. Townley's name does not appear in the student or city directory or on the Daily Kansan mailing list. The registrar's office has no record of his enrollment at the University. Usually we make it a policy not to print any letter unless the author can be identified, such as John Doe, college sophomore, or Joe Doakes, Lawrence resident. Outside of this overwhelming desire to win all of his games, I fail to see any "philosophy" reflected in the speech. There is nothing about character building, courage, learning to take defeat in the proper spirit, sportsmanship. The idea seems to be (quotes are mine): "We have a job to do and that job is to win all our games and be invited to the Orange Bowl. In order to achieve this goal, we will need a smooth-functioning machine with each of the eleven cogs running at top efficiency. As soon as you stop acting like a machine and begin acting like a human being, your IBM tabulation card will be destroyed and another coog will take your place." The Editor Sez Hollywood could have picked up some valuable pointers if a representative had attended Friday night's showing of "King Hearts and Coronets" in Hoch auditorium. For there it could have learned the answer to its No. 1 problem, how to snap out of the box office dohrums. 1. A good plot Our British cousins across the Atlantic proved beyond a doubt that the best way to draw customers and keep them is simply by use of: Page 3 Convict May Not Be Alive To See His Novel Published San Quentin, Calif—(U.P.)—"Death is a tightening of the belly . . . a creepy numbness," convict Caryl Whittier Chessman wrote in a "brilliant" prison novel. Chessman should know. Chessman should know. He is condemned to die in the California gas chamber for the rape-abduction of two Los Angeles women during the time he ran wild as the "Lover's jane bandit." Unless he gets an unexpected stay of execution from the U. S. Supreme court he may be executed before the novel, "Cell 2466, Death Row," is published next July. "Chessman writes exceedingly well. He has keen observation, an iel wit. and a fine sardonic humor." Monroe Stears, an executive of the publishing firm, said Chessman's work is an "amazing human document and brilliant contribution to the literature of criminology. Chessman, described as a "genius" with an intelligence quotient of 178, sold the promising book to the Prentice-Hall publishers of New York, it was learned yesterday. Stearns said Chessman, who has been given a $1,000 advance on publication rights and stands to clear a possible $100,000 on the novel, portrayed a "commanding personality and great heroism" in recounting his life of crime. "This is an unusually good first book," he said. "It is clear and learned." The convict-author, who once started a novel about the "Madness in Hollywood During the War Years" but never had it published, said he did not expect his latest work to help with his plea for clemency. "It wasn't written for that," he said. "It isn't pious moralizing. I can't expect anyone to save my life simply because I've written a book." Chessman, black-haired "Lover's Lane" or "Red Light" bandit who was sentenced to death May 21, 1948, under California's "little Lindbergh" kidnap law, started writing his book about $2\frac{1}{2}$ years ago. "We encourage that sort of thing here," Warden Harley O. Teets said. Writing is a good wholesome occupation, and it keeps them out of trouble. Teets said before Chessman started working on the novel, sometimes 16 hours a day, "We had considerable trouble with him. He was always getting in fights with other inmates and he ended up in solitary several times." University Daily Kansan Chessman set down his innermost thoughts on the prospect of dying in the book, which movie producer "Death is a tough proposition," the convict wrote. "Death is a funny feeling. Death is a tightening of the belly. It is a creepy numbness. Death is something too big to understand. Nobody wins." Walter Wanger is reading for possible movie use. The question of whether Chessman would still be alive when his book is published July 26 was indefinite. Teets said the date of execution would not be set until the Supreme court, which already has turned down Chessman's appeal twice, makes its final decision. Chessman, whose only close relative is his father, has made a provision that all royalties from the book should be used for the education of three unidentified children. His trail to death began after he was released from San Quentin in December, 1947, where he had served time for robbery and burglary. Within 20 days after his release he committed 17 robberies, three kidnappings, and the two rapes. The third kidnapping involved a Los Angeles man whom Chessman robbed at gunpoint. Chessman's conviction said he was one of the "Red Light" bandits who terrorized Lovers' lane parties using a light resembling those on police cars. Panmunjom, Korea — (U.P.)—The United Nations command charged today that the Communists have smuggled warplanes from Manchuria to nine airfields in North Korea in violation of the armistice agreement. Reds Violating Armistice Pact, Gen. Lacey Says American Maj. Gen. J. K. Lacey, a member of the joint military armistice commission, also accused the Reds of shipping unidentified "combat material" into North Korea over rail and road routes that by-pass neutral inspection team checkpoints. He called for an immediate investigation by the Neutral Nations Supervisory commission, composed of Swiss, Swedish, Polish, and Czech officers. In a letter to the NNSC, Gen. Lacey did not specify the types or number of Communist warplanes alleged to have been brought into North Korea, nor did he reveal the source of his information. He said the Communists had "reinforced the level of combat aircraft at the North Korean airfields at Pyong-Ni, Taechon, Pyongyang, Uiju, Sinuiju, Wonsan, Sanchan, and Sunnan." For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Monday, Feb. 8, 1954 As Pope Is Confined His 'Shadow'Does Work Rome—U(R)R—A tall, suave priest who guides Vatican affairs in times of crisis is known to Roman Catholic churchmen as "The Shadow of the Pope." BULLETIN Vatican City—(U.P.)—The Vatican announced a slight improvement in the condition of Pope Pius XII again today and high sources said there was hope-the acute stage of his illness was over. He is Msgr. Giovanni Battista Montini, one of the Vatican's two pro-secretaries of state. The priest often is seen rushing down the drafty corridors from the Secretariat of State to the pupal bed, where he is instructed in training urgent church documents. Montini, too, has kept the Pope informed on Vatican affairs during this 'ateful time of confinement. Even though Montini is "out-ranked" by many other Vatican officials, he actually is "Foreign Minister" of this tiny independent state within a nation. During the current illness of Pope Pius XII, the slim, bald Monsignor has been the busiest man in the Vatican as the link between the pontiff's sickbed and the outside world. When the Pope became stricken with bronchitis 13 months ago, Monini and the other pro-Secretary of State—Msgr. Dominico Tardini—took full charge of the Vatican's operations. Montini, who comes from a family of politicians, lives in a small room Hunt for 'First American' Continues Folsom-type projectile points have been found in northwestern Alaska, as have Stone Age carving tools, called burins, not found farther south. Similar spearheads were discovered in the desolate Brooks Range fronting the Arctic Ocean. These earliest peoples, pioneers of America's Paleo-Indians, came long before the first Eskimo tribes. Little has been found to bridge the gap of thousands of years. Yet the oldest Eskimo settlements so far dug up have shown a relatively advanced culture. central Alaska. At the valley of the Mackenzie river they could have turned south along an ice-free corridor down the eastern front of the Rocky Mountains into today's Great Plains. Otter evidence and explorations of recent years offer further hints Washington—New clues are pushing back the calendar of ages in science's long search for the earliest Americans. If Sandia man killed that mammoth, he long preceded Folsom Man, whose crudely-chipped spear points and tools once were considered the oldest relics of American habitation, the National Geographic society says. Until recently, definite proof of human life on this continent went back 10,000 years at most. Now this span appears to have been doubled by the dating of a 20,000-year-old mammoth's tusk found amid evidence of man in New Mexico's ancient Sandia cave-dwelling. There are hints that these first migrants would have followed the Arctic seacoast rather than brave the glacier-locked mountains of near the Pope's apartment. He works about 15 hours a day, beginning with a recitation of mass shortly after dawn. that man was in North America immediately after the last ice Age, an era that waned some 25,000 years ago. There has even been speculation, based on findings in a California gravel pit, that he was here while it was still in progress, more than 100,000 years ago. Archeologists agree that the first wandering peoples must have come from Asia. With ocean levels slightly lower, Bering Strait between Siberia and Alaska would be dry land. Along an Arctic grassland belt in the thawing Ice Age could have come Asiatic game animals and then, perhaps, predatory hunting tribes. The Pope's right hand man never smokes, touches coffee, or drinks wine, not even at official Vatican banquets. But he is a skillful diplomat. When Montini entered the dining room, he noticed that the British minister unfortunately had been placed almost elbow to elbow with the German ambassador. After the beginning of World War II, diplomats of belligerent countries who had been forced to remain in Vatican City gave a party for Montenegro. Montini calmly walked over and sat between the two. In 1944 Pacelli, who is now Pope Pius XII, named Montini as assistant Secretary of State for ordinary affairs following the death of Luigi Cardinal Maglione, the Pope's Secretary of State. The Monsignor, who was born 57 years ago in the northern Italian city of Brescia, was the son of a deputy in the Italian Popular party which Benito Mussolini dissolved in the early days of fascism. The party was revived after World War II as the Christian Democratic party, for which Montini's brother, Ludovico, is a deputy. The Pope elevated Montini to the rank of pro-Secretary of State on the very day in which he called his second consistency in 1953. It was reported that at that time the Pope had offered Montini one of the 24 red hats of a Cardinal. Montini thanked the pontiff but begged him for relief from any responsibility that would interfere with his job as "the shadow of the Pope." Monmu was only 40 years old when Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, then Secretary of State, recognized his ability and made him an aide. LOST... A Billfold? Your Glasses? A Jacket? Textbooks? Class Notes? Cigarette Lighter? FIND IT! Use KANSAN Classifieds! Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 9. 1954 Kansas' Spring Sports Slate Getting Underway By DANA LEIBENGOOD By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Thanks to the weather, Kansas' spring sports program is getting underway this week with baseball, tennis, and golf workouts starting. Baseball, Tennis, Golf Teams Open Drills Coach Floyd Temple's 1954 Kansas baseball team began practice KU yesterday when the pitchers and catchers reported for their first workouts. The golf and tennis teams will begin practice in a few days. JOHN BROSE, KU Pitcher Coach Temple, and his assistant Dick Gilman, will have four pitchers, including two lettermen, back from last year's mound staff. Only Jack Stonestreet is missing from last year's corps. Lettermen John Brose and Wayne Tiemeire will form the nucleus of the staff. Ben Dalton and Frank Hamilton are due for more action this season and sophomore Bob Shirley is expected to see a lot of duty. The major rebuilding job on the team will have to be done on the catching staff. Galen Fiss, first string catcher last year, and Dean Smith have used up their eligibility. The pitchers and catchers will work out for about a month in Robinson annex before they will be joined by the rest of the squad. Three-fourths of the KU infield of last season will be back for another year of competition. Only third baseman Frank Wolf is missing from last year's infield. Leading the returning trio is first baseman John Trombold, who was picked on the third all-American team last year. He is the team's top power hitter and a capable defensive infielder. At second base last season was Bill Pulliam, hustling Lawrence junior, who will be a regular for the third straight season. As a freshman he held the third base position, last year moving to second base. Although not a power hitter, he is dangerous at bat having over .300 for the past two seasons. Although he will be handicapped by a late start due to basketball season. Harold Patterson will take over his shortstop position for another year. Last season Patterson showed that he could hit with power in addition to being one of the better fielding shortstops in the conference. The baseball team suffered a blow when John Konek, who played centerfield and shortstop the past two seasons, signed a professional baseball contract. The only two returning outfielders are John Perry and Bill Heitholt who lettered last season. Both are adequate hitters and are good defensive performers. Walt Hicks, heavy hitting right fielder, is the only outfielder missing from last season. If replacements can come through for the Jayhawkers, they stand an excellent chance to improve upon their record of last season, six wins and 10 losses. In conference play, Kansas was sixth with a record of four victories and eight defeats. For his first golf team at Kansas, Coach Everett will have back three members of the 4-man team which played last year. Harlan Hise, John Prosser, and Pete Rush will form the nucleus of this year's team. Coach Everett will have to find replacements for Iam Lynch and Bob Lacy, the other two member's of last year's team. Seventeen men, including four lettermen from last season, are out for the 1954 Kansas tennis team. They will try to improve the KU record of last year, seven victories and three losses. The three losses were in non-conference duals. KU finished third in the league meet last year. Don Franklin, Al Hedstrom. Merle Sellers and Roger Youmans are the four returning veterans. The major task which coach Dick Mechem faces is to find a No.1 singles man to replace Pete Fotopoulos, his top man last season, who is ineligible for competition this season. D. J. HARVEY DICK MECHEM, Tennis Coach Kappa Sig, Sigma Nu Go Into Hill Playoffs Kappa Sig won the undisputed championship of Division III of Fraternity "A" intramural basketball by defeating SAE 61-46 in one of the three Division III games played yesterday. Sigma Nu defeated PiKA 51-32 to take second place in the division and Phi Kappa Sig took fourth place with a forfeit, 1-0, victory over Phi Kappa Tau. Kappa Sig 61, SAE 46 Kappa Sig built up an 11-point lead at halftime, 32-21, and then WAA Convention Opens Here Friday The 10 schools which have signified their intention to attend are Arkansas City Junior college, Ft. Hays State, Friends university, College of Emporia, Kansas State, Emporia State, Southwestern, Tabor and Wichita state. The Kansas Athletic Federation of College Women will hold a convention here Feb. 12-13 with the 68 members of the KU Women's Athletic association acting as hostesses. The following women have been chosen committee chairmen for the convention: Registration committee: Mary Demeritt, 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 Lewis, pharmacy junior; agenda; Nancy Hutton, education junior; arrangements; Patsy Jeffers, education senior; finance; Ann Burton, education sophomore; publicity; Jackie Jones, college freshman. coasted to victory. The victory protected the Kappa Sigs one game lead in Division III and left them with a perfect record of five victories and no defeats. They will now move into the playoffs for the hill championship. Ed Chimienti was high man for the winners with 14 points. He received able scoring assistance from teammates Don Stewart and Dallas who scored 10 points apiece. Bill Sensor scored 13 points for the losers. Sigma Nu 51. PiKA 32 Sigma Nu joined Kappa Sig in the playoffs for the hill championship with its 19-point victory, 51-32, over PIKA. Sigma Nu finished the league season with a record of four wins and one defeat, to end up in second place. The loss dropped the losers into fifth place as they finished the season with a record of one win and four defeats. Bud Bixler scored as many points in the first half as the entire PiKA team, as the winners took a 25-12 lead at halftime. Bixler was the high scorer for Sigma Nu, and took game scoring honors, with 14 points. Ken White took over the scoring load for the winners, in the second half and finished the game with 13 points good for runnerup honors. Collector's item Mademoiselle magazine is the first to publish In February Dylan Thomas' great play for voices, Under Milk Wood This extraordinary contribution to English literature is illustrated with exclusive pictures of Dylan Thomas at home in the village that inspired the play. Mr. Thomas has been called the modern Keats, Mademoiselle ...on newsstands January 29 This Week's Intramural Schedule TUESDAY Robinson Annex Fraternity "A" 4 Phi Psi-Delt Chi 5 Lam Chi-ATO Independent "B" 9:15 (E) Pharmacy-NROTC 9:15 (W) Theta Tau-AFROTC WEDNESDAY Fraternity "A" 4 Signa Chi-Alpha Phi Alpha Independent "A" 5 FreeplayClubs-Cup 69 Robinson Gym Robinson Gym 8:30 (E) Battelfeld-Net Jets 8:30 (W) Chi Phi-Jilliffe 8:15 (E) Pauwels 9:15 (W) Liahona-Bushmen TIURSAYD Independent "B" 8:30 (E) Stephenson-Mox Independent "D" 8:30 (W) McCook-Vets 8:30 (W) Independent "A" Kim Kaeg Optimists-Haig & Haig KHR-Mk Tomboy-NROTC Oread-Mendenbay BE IN VOGUE IN'54 Advertised in LIFE LOOK VOGUE BE IN VOGUE IN'54 Advertised in LIFE LOOK VOGUE Our Sta. Nu finishing process makes clothes look and feel the new, at no extra cost! Discover for yourself the joy of having your clothes woolen, cotton, silkies flamis or synthetics—dry cleaned and finished with Sta. Nu, the miracle process that restores vital textile oils removed during dry cleaning. Call us now and let us give your dresses and all your clothes that like new look and loveliness. PHONE OR DRUG E US TODAYI PHONE OR DROP IN Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners 9:15 (E) Pearson-Knaves 9:15 (W) 122 Miss-AFROTC FRIDAY Robinson Annex Independent "A" 4 Jolliffe-Battenfeld 5 Stephenson-Stering-Oliver 6 Robertsen, Gay Fraaternity "B" 8:00 U-Lambda Chi 9:15 (E) Delta Chi-Sigma Chi 9:15 (W) AKL-Sigma Pli Intercept *C* 8:00 (E) Nu-Phi-Beta Pli 8:30 (U) Ele SATURDAY Robinson Gym Fraternity 1:00 (E) 1:00 (W) 1:45 (E) 1:45 (W) 2:30 (E) 2:30 (W) Beta-Kappa Alpha Psl Phi Kappa Tau-Phi Psl Sig Ep-Triangle SAE-Delts Kappa Sigma-PiKA Phi Kappa Sig-Phi Delt 3:15 (E ) TKE-Sigha Nu **Fraternity "C"** 3.15 (W) E Phi Delt 1- Phi Psi 2 4.45 (E) C Phi Delt 1 4.45 (E) Phi Psi 1-Phi Delt 5 4.45 (E) Wigma N-ATO 2 4.45 (E) Wigma N-ATO 2 Robinson Annex 1.00 (E) Du Sigma Phi 2 1.00 (E) Delta-Phi Psi 2 1.45 (E) Phi Delt 6-ATO 1 1.45 (E) Phi Delt 4-ATO 1 1.45 (E) Kappa Sig-2-Lambda Chi 3.15 (W) E Phi Delt 4-Phi Gam 2 3.15 (W) Sigma Chi 1-Phi Psi 3 3.15 (W) Sigma Chi 1-Phi Psi 3 4.00 (W) Du 1-Phi Delt 3 4.00 (W) Du 1-Phi Delt 3 4.45 (E) Phi Delt 2-TKE Willie Troy knocked out Moses Ward of Detroit at 2:42 of the eighth round in a battle of middleweights held in Detroit last night. for Your Valentine Select the Very Best from Dixie Confections - Home-made Candies - Assorted Hand-dipped Chocolates in Fancy Satin Boxes. with Detachable Corsages pink red white blue yellow and lavender we will mail your box for you Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mass. — Open Till 11 p.m. — Phone 1330 Page 5 图示为现代体育场建筑。 FINISHED PRODUCT—This is the artist's conception of what the new KU fieldhouse will look like when it is completed. The steel structure is now being erected on the land southwest of the Military Science building. No completion date has yet been set. Along the JAYHAWKER trail By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Editor THIS AND THAT-Big time tennis is coming to this area next Sunday when Jack Kramer brings his professional tennis tour into Kansas City's Municipal auditorium . . . Kramer, Frank Sedgman, Pancho Segura, Pancho Gonzales, and Don Budge make up the troup, which this year is playing tournaments in each stop . . . The idea is for better performance from the whole troup, each man striving to win the proceeds . . . Incidentally, the program in Kansas City will be an afternoon affair, starting at 2 p.m. THE LIFE OF MARIO CARTAGNE PANCHO SEGURA One would think that the Kansas nickname—Jayhawker is exclusive. . . Well, it isn't according to Maj. Melvin H. Hooper, public information officer of the VII Army Corps in Germany . . . It seems that the whole corps goes by the nickname Jayhawken and quite naturally the corps' athletic teams go by the same nickname... And by another coincidence, the Jayhawks in Germany are leading their league at this time of the year, just as the Jayhawks in Kansas are . . . Maj. Hooper says his Jayhawks have an excellent chance of becoming Army champions in Germany . . . We hope the same holds true for the Jayhawks here . . . University Daily Kansan The Rockne Club of Kansas City has chosen Henry Iba of Oklahoma A&M as the "Basketball Coach of the Year." . . . Also selected by the club were Cliff Ogden as the best basketball official and Ronnie Gibbs as the best football official. . . A freshman postal track meet between Oklahoma and Colorado was delayed last month because of a novel reason . . . "Can't run," was Sooner coach John Jacobs' comment. "Hurdles are froze to the track." . . . Oklahoma has no indoor track, necessitating the use of the outdoor oval . . . Colorado has a 7-0 freshman, Frank Wilcox, currently working out with the Buff yearling team. . He's from St. Louis and weighs only 180 pounds .. Included in the Colorado freshman roster is Jim Cadley, 6-4, 190-pound forward from Newton, Kans. . . Iowa State has lost one of its most talented basketball performers . . . He's Jerry Davis, who dropped out of school on advice of the Iowa State registrar. . . Davis broke his arm last month, making it necessary for him to bypass note-taking. . . He's expected to return for the spring quarter which starts late in March. . . Incidentally, reserved seat tickets for the Kansas-Nebraska game in Lincoln, Feb. 22, are sold out. General admission seats are still available, according to A. J. Lewandowski, Nebraska business manager, but these are going fast . . . Just for those people who think Chuck Mather, new KU football coach, is too young to be coaching in college. . . Vince Di Francesa, new Iowa State coach is only 32 years old and has been coaching football only five years, excluding a couple of years of service ball. . . During that time, he's won 38 and lost only seven. . . And then there's Terry Brennan, who's even younger than that. New York —(U.P.)— In a surprise switch of sentiment by the United Press board of coaches, Indiana took over as the nation's No. 1 college basketball team today, with Duquesne second and Kentucky third. Jayhawks Drop In UP Ratings The 35-man rating board, apparently taking into consideration the difference in caliber of opposition faced by the teams, moved both Indiana defending NCAA champions, and Duquesne ahead of Adolph Rupp's undefeated Wildcats, who had led for six weeks in a row. The "Hurryin' Hoosiers" defeated Louisville and Michigan State last week to remain unbeaten in the Big Ten and run their overall record to 14-1; Duquesne beat Villanova to run its undefeated string to 18 and then added an impressive non-collegiate triumph over the powerful Quantico Marines; while Kentucky made it 16 straight with three victories over weak-sister Southeastern conference opposition. Basing their ratings on games played through Saturday night, Feb. 6, 13 coaches picked Indiana first, eight favored Duquesne and 10 chose Kentucky. In point distribution, Indiana received 317; Duquesne, attracting more support for succeeding places than the Wildcats, had 294; and Kentucky 280. The Hoosiers, whom the coaches had picked before the start of the season as the best bet to win the 1954 mythical national championship, were selected no lower than fourth on the ballots of all 35 coaches. In addition to 13 first-place votes, they attracted 13 seconds, seven thirds, and two fourths. In other important changes among the top 10 teams, Minnesota (13-2) advanced one notch to fifth place, exchanging places with western Kentucky, which suffered its first setback in 22 games; and Lasalle (17-3) moved up to the select group, replacing Kansas. Kentucky, which probably will not play in the NCAA tournament because three of its star players will have received their degrees and are thus ineligible, was omitted from the ballots of two coaches this week. Duquesne, like Indiana, was picked on all 35 ballots. Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1954 Oklahoma A&M (18-1) retained fourth place for the sixth straight week; California (17-3) held seventh place; while Notre Dame (12-2) moved up one place to a tie for third place (russette). Oklahoma Aggies attracted two first-place ballots, while California and Notre Dame each had one. In point's, Oklahoma A&M received 235, Minima, Western California 104, Holy Cross and Notre Dame 87 each, and Lasalle 53. Kansas, 10th last week, dropped back to 11th, heading the second 10 teams, with Louisiana State 12th and Duke 13th. Iowa and Seattle were tied for 14th; North Carolina State was 15th, and Oregon State and Colorado A&M tied for 17th. Fordham and George Washington rounded out the second 10 group. Jayhawk Rally Topples Tulsa By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Editor Getting another 20-point-plus effort from its 6-9 Lonesome Pine, Kansas riddled the Tula Golden Hurricane, 71-58 last night in Tulsa as the Jayhawks broke away from a one-point edge at halftime to salt away their 10th win. B. H. Born, who collected 28 points Saturday night at Oklahoma, rammed home 29 last night to again pace the Kansas victory. The Medicine Lodge junior, who had been in a scoring slump going into this southern swing, ended up with the best two-night stand of the season. But the victory wasn't a one-man engineering feat. Dallas Dobbs, the 5-11 sophomore from Bartlesville, Okla., enjoyed another great night in his home state, ramming home 15 points. Dick Nunnelly, Tulsa's 6-1 captain, took scoring honors for the Hurricane, hitting 19 points, 11 of them in the final half. Dick Courter, 6-5 center, was close behind with 16 points, 12 of his coming in the first half. Now Kansas must play Nebraska Saturday night in Hoch auditorium. It's the first of a tough 2-game home stand for the Jayhawks, who play Kansas State a week from tomorrow. Harold Patterson nabbed 10 tallies to end the Kansas scoring in the double figures but Al Kelley contributed five, Bill Heiholt and Chris Divich, four apiece, and Larry Davenport and Bill Brainard two each to round out the Kansas scoring. Then Born took over and for the first half of the period, the big boy was almost unstoppable. He rammed home nine straight points during that stretch to give Kansas its largest lead of the night—17 points—at 67-50 with 4:20 to go. Kansas won the game the hard way, leading only 31-30 at halftime. But the determined Jayhawks came out in the third period to score 25 points to Tulsa's 17 to have a nine-point edge going into the final quarter. But the cause looked dark in the early stages of the third period when four of Kansas' five starters were limping with three fouls. But Born, Patterson, and Dobbs stuck around to the finish, only Kelley leaving the game. J. C. Duncan started Talsa off on the right foot when he hit with a minute gone to make the score 2-0. But Kansas came right back and then hit seven points between them, hitting seven points between them, took the lead at 7-4. Kansas then went on to lead by five, at 16-11 in the waning minutes of the first period as Heitholt and Kelley hit two quick ones with two minutes to go in the period. The quarter ended with Kansas on top, 16-12. The second period was almost fatal for Kansas as Tulsa moved up from an early 7-point deficit to tie the score at 25-25 with 2:15 left in the period. The score was tied twice more after that before Born's crip shot placed the Jayhawkers on top. 11-30 at halftime. Both teams were cold in the second period, Kansas going six minutes into the period before Bill Brainard's 25-footer broke the ice. During that drouth, Kansas kept ahead on charity tosses but when Dick Nunnelly and Courter started hitting with a little over two minutes left in the period, the Jayhawks saw their lead diminish to nothing. How They Voted Team Points 1. Indiana (13) (14-1) 317 2. Duquesne (8) (18-0) 294 3. Kentucky (10) (16-0) 280 4. Okla. A&M (2) (18-1) 235 5. Minnesota (13-2) 140 6. Western Ky. (21-1) 104 7. California (1) (17-3) 101 8. (Tie) Holy Cross (16-1) 87 8. (Tie) Notre Dame (1) (12-2) 87 8. LaSalle (17-3) 53 Second 10 teams: 11, KANSAS, 45; 12, Louisiana State, 39; 13, Duke, 23; 14 (tie), Iowa and Seattle, 22 each; 16, North Carolina State, 14; 17 (tie), Oregon State and Colorado A&M, 9 each; 19, Fordham, 7; 20, George Washington, 5. Box Score | KANSAS | G-Ga | F-Fa | Pf | Tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kelley | 1-9 | 3-3 | 5 | 5 | | Divich | 1-1 | 2-4 | 3 | 4 | | Patterson | 4-5 | 2-2 | 4 | 10 | | Padgett | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | | Born | 10-17 | 9-10 | 3 | 29 | | Brainard | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | | Dobbs | 4-15 | 7-7 | 3 | 15 | | Wolfe | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | | Davenport | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | | Heitholt | 1-4 | 2-2 | 2 | 4 | Totals 23-54 25-28 22 71 Tp TULSA G-Ga F-Fa Pf tp Patterson 3-13 1-2 1 7 Hacker 0-2 2-2 2 2 Nunnelly 5-10 9-11 3 19 Duncan 3-8 3-6 4 9 Courter 4-12 8-11 1 16 Jenkins 1-7 2-4 3 4 Elliott 0-4 1-1 5 1 Mesic 0-1 0-0 0 0 Totals 16-57 26-37 19 58 SCREEN BY QUARTERS Kansas 16 15 25 15—7 Tulsa 12 15 18 17 15—8 Huskers Lose To Colorado New York — (U.P.)— Indiana, Kentucky, and Oklahoma A&M, anxious for a shot at the national basketball championship next month, each added a notch to its unbeaten league record today—although the Aggies had to go into a harrowing overtime period to do it. Colorado led almost all the way to beat Nebraska. 75-67, turning back a Nebraska drive that cut the margin to two points early in the fourth period. The tie will be broken Saturday when Kansas plays Nebraska. Western Kentucky, which suffered its first loss in 22 games last Saturday night against Eastern Kentucky, bounced back with an 88-75 victory over Morehead, Ky., State. Indiana, the defending national champion, ran its perfect Big Ten record to 8-0 last night in a surprisingly easy 90-79 win over Minnesota, and Kentucky had even less trouble pushing its Southeastern conference mark to 7-0 with a 97-55 decision over Florida. But the Aggies had plenty of woe before they nipped Detroit, 66-65, in overtime at Detroit to move their Missouri Valley conference record to 5-0. Detroit, with a dismal 1-6 league record, trailed the Aggies by from two to seven points throughout the game but caught up early in the fourth period. They had a golden opportunity for an upset when, with the score tied 58-58, they froze the ball for the last minute and 52 seconds to take the final shot. Don Halling took the shot from 35 feet out and it missed as the gun sounded. Still the Titans could have won in overtime, but they missed five free throws. Six-foot, 11-inch Bob Mattick emerged as high scorer for the Aggies with 25 points and Ralph Goldstein paced Detroit with 19. Furgol Wins Phoenix Open Phoenix, Ariz. —(U.P.)—Hard-luck pro Ed Furgol won a double victory with his 11th-hour win over Cary Middlecoff in the dramatic overtime play-off that gave him the $10,000 Phoenix Open golf championship. When Fordham defeated Connecticut last night, the major college unbeaten list dwindled to three—Kentucky (14-0), Western Kentucky (20-0), and Duquesne (18-0). Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1954 On the Hill Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Larry Wright, college freshman, of Lawrence. Cerval Mock, college freshman, was elected president of the Phi Kappa Psi pledge class for the spring semester. Other officers are Bruce Bishop, engineering freshman, vice president; Duard Enoch, college freshman, treasurer; Weston George, fine arts freshman, secretary, and Thomas Hampton, college freshman, social chairman. A dance for all freshman men and their dates will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Feb. 20 in the Student Union ballroom. The IFPC will sponsor the dance featuring Warren Durrett's orchestra. Entertainment will include a dance given by Jan Miller and Ruth Taggert, college freshmen, and singing by Glenna Richards, college freshman. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Painter of Maratha announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Torrence E. Keee, of son or Mrs. Edward G. Keeef of Lincoln, Neb. Miss Painter is a junior in education. Keeef is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and is a junior at Kansas State college. No date has been set for the wedding. Watkins hall will hold an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Stanley Shane, college junior, was elected master of Kappa Upsilon chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity for the spring semester. Other officers are Alvin Borenstine, college SIMONA LEE ANN PAINTER sophomore, lieutenant master; Philip Rubin, engineering sophomore, scribe. Jack Bloom, third year architecture, exchequer; Sidney LaSaine, fine arts junior, sentinel, and Kenneth Lerner, college sophomore, historian. The YWCA will hold an all membership meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union. Petitions will be distributed to those interested inn running for offices. Susanne Berry, journalism senior, was recently initiated into Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women. Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of honors Fergason, college james from Lawrence, and Ted Rhode, college freshman, from Sioux City, Neb. Larry Ullman, education junior from Kansas City, Mo., who was initiated into Sigma chapter at Vanderbilt, has been affiliated with Nu chapter. Students Have New Personality New York—[UP]—The nation had better brace itself. The teenager is getting set to pop out with a new personality. That's the word from President Eugene Gilbert of the Gilbert Youth Research Co., the only outfit concerned exclusively with the habits and behavior of the small and middle-fry. In dress, for instance, he sees a teen-ager trend toward more formality. Gilbert said the change has been in the making in the last 10 years, in dress, speech, manners and opinion. "Shortly after the war," said Gilbert, "saddle shoes and woven ski sweaters began to drop out of sight. Then plaid shoelaces and colored corduroy shools went. Gilbert, who has some 2,300 student researchers at work in 500 cities, said the language also is changing. "In recent months, some of our operators have spotted boys wearing ties at dances. They also found that crew tops and crazy haircuts like the 'apache' were beginning to fade." Parents just beginning to understand terms like "date bait," "swoon," and "big deal," now had better gear themselves for "crazy," "real gone." "flip," and "the most-est." As for teen-age thinking, the researcher produced all sorts of revelations. Politically, he said, most of the young folks of high school age have swung from the Democrats to the Republicans. "Eighty per cent of those polled in 1944 were pro-Roosevelt. .now it's 65 per cent for President Eisenhower," said Gilbert. Gilbert's researchers found that teenagers are starting to date a year earlier than they were 10 years ago—it's now around 14 for boys, and $13^{2}$ for girls. Over this span, the trend toward marrying younger accelerated for girls—the peak year for marriage is now 18, compared with 22 in the early 40s. For boys, however, it remained about the same—23 is the peak year for the man to get trapped. There is a reason for this steadiness in the male marriage age, Gilbert said. His research showed that few high school males are making plans for the future—most until their military service is ended. The attitude of girls has something to do with it also. The modern girl is much lazier than her mother and she admits it. She also is more interested in money. She wants her husband to be earning at least $100 a week at marriage." Square Dancing BecomesPopular Agair A southern Illinois square dance expert, Joe Haase, 44, of Carterville, said that city dwellers began taking an interest in the square dance about 20 years ago and interest throughout the nation has grown steadily ever since. He estimated 1,000,000 persons have taken up square dancing. Carterville, Ill. — (U.P.) — Being a "square" - square dancer, that is—is becoming more and more fashionable all over the nation. Well-Dressed Woman Shares Beauty Secrets He has helped make southern Illinois an important center in the square dance revival and estimates he has taught "several hundred" persons their "do-si-do's" and "promenades." The popular songs of early America still are the favorites among square dancers. Haase said. Three of the top favorites he said, are "Turkey in the Straw." "The Arkansas Traveler," and "The Chicken Reel." Haase is one of the few professional square dance teachers in the nation, even though—as he said—"two years ago I didn't know my right foot from my left." Haase said the square dance fever even has spread to Britain, where there are two record companies making square dance records. In the United States, he said, there are at least 35 companies cutting thousands of records yearly for square dancers. New York — (U,P)—Mrs. Winston Guest, famous for her fashion know-how, also has definite ideas about makeup and figure care. Haase said many of the boisterous yet graceful square dances are variations of European folk dances, but the "caller," who sheds out loud for the dancers to follow, is strictly an American development. Hasse predicted a solid future for square dancing, because "it's so much fun and it mixes persons of all ages and all walks of life." A beauty as well as a fashion plate, Mrs. Guest says women eat too much, drink too much, wear their skirts too long, and are swayed too much by fads. Mrs. Guest, wife of the sociallyprominent polo player and aviation figure, is blonde and willowy She is five feet, six and one-hall inches tall, and weighs 118 pounds "It really $\rho$ democratic," he said. She keeps her figure by one routine — plenty of outdoor exercise and little of the fattening and rich foods. The hardest North American wood, in terms of density, is black ironwood, found in southern Florida. It has a specific gravity of 1.04 and is so heavy it sinks in water. She rides horseback when she's at the couple's farm in Virginia, and swims daily if she's in Palm Beach. But for the woman not blessed with stables and a beach in her front yard, Mrs. Guest says there are other ways of keeping the figure trim. "A woman owes it to herself to find the time and the way," she said. "I do stretching and bending exercises, if I'm not going to be able to get outdoors." Her diet features the lean meats and vegetables. "I think most of us eat too much," she said. She takes only an occasional cocktail, saying that in her opinion, the skin suffers from too many. Brunettes can wear more makeup than blondes," she said. "Too much color with light hair and skin gives a coarse look." Mrs. Guest uses little makeup dress, day, but adds some rouge for丰满. She placed second from the top on this year's list of best-dressed women, probably because of the simplicity of her clothing tastes. "I like both simple lines and simple fabrics," she said. "I prefer navies, blacks and the pastel ones; never a harsh shade like orange." "My skirts are about 15 inches from the floor. . . on me that's about mid-calf." "Looking around on Fifth Avenue the other day, I decided women are wearing their skirts too long." Not a fad follower, Mrs. Guest believes that good style changes little. She is dressed by some top names in fashion, but won't disclose how much she spends a year on clothes. Tri Delts Announce Pinnings, Pledgings Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pledging of two new members and the pinning of two members. Pinned are Joyce White, college junior, and Richard Folck, engineering senior. The pinning was announced Wednesday evening at dinner by a poem read by Billie Mallory, fine arts junior. Miss White's attendants were Marguerite Vance, college junior, Carol Shellhaus, college sohomore, and Miss Mallory. Pledged were Sue Haukenberry, college sophomore, from North Hollywood, Calif., and Barbara Steele, fine arts junior, from Salina. Miss White is from Kansas City, Mo., and Folek a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity is from Winfield. Miss Vance's other attendants were Millicent Morris, business junior; Kay Wasson, college sophomore; Ann Wallace, college junior; Kay Lowis, pharmacy junior; Carol Stutz, education junior, and Barbara Becker, college junior. The pinning of Marguerite Vance, education senior, to Norman Scott, fourth year architecture was announced at dinner Friday by the college and by Mary Dunn, college sophomore, and Joyce White, college junior. Miss Vance is from Kansas City, Mo., and Scott, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, is from Liberal. Tulip bulbs have considerable quantities of starch and, during World War I, the famous tulips of Holland were used for making starch. New York (U.P.)—The women have stolen the shirt right off the man's back. But for spring and summer, it's a shirt the men wouldn't recognize. In some cases, it's formal enough for evening wear. LadiesTakeMan'sShirt Dress It Up for Spring Actually, women for years have copied masculine fashions, even as they criticized the men for their drab and conservative tastes. And in the last few months, blouses tailored 'like a man's shirt have been popular. Now, designer Hattie Carnegie, has gone even farther. She has refined the shirt, but not even bothered to tuck in its tail. She calls the result the shirt-cardigan. Sometimes the collar is modified for a softer effect than a man's collar gives. Sometimes the sleeves are loose instead of cuffed. But the slits up the side are the same, and the general fit is the same as that of a man's shirt. One of the shirts is a light-weight wrap of soft pink boucle knit, worn over a slim-cut daytime silk dress of geranium red. Some of the shirts are in figured silks, to wear with dresses of the same fabric or with coordinated solid colors. Some shirts are in solid color, light weight wools. One of the fanciest is of deep pink peau de soie, with jeweled cuffs, for use as a spring and summer evening wrap. Japanese Beauty Wants to Be Kissed Tokyo (U.P).—An unkissed Japanese beauty said today she would like to go back to Hollywood and give the boys a second chance. Lamenting the fact that she had not been kissed during her three month stay in the glamour capital of the world—either on the screen or off—was long-legged Kinuko Ito who placed third in last year's "Miss Universe" contest. The Tokyo fashion model played bit parts in two Universal-International pictures as a reward for being the third most beautiful woman in the world. Unfortunately, however, neither of them was a Japanese girl—a part the raven-haired lovely wanted to play. In the "Yankee Pasha" she was a harem girl with the usual diaphanous and interesting costume. In the second, "Hawaiian Nights," she was an Hawaiian girl who did the hula-hula. A Sunset Avenue hula expert in the Universal studios taught her the stylized rhythmic motions of the Hawaiian love dance. "I think maybe I give it a Japanese touch," she said. In neither of the pictures did Kinuke use a kiss. What's more, none of the Hollywood boys who took her out tried to kiss her. "I heard about the—what you say? —Hollywood wolves," she said, "but I didn't find any. "I would like to be kissed." The jinx has followed her back to Japan in her first picture, "All of Me," although she does get the man in the end. The 21-year-old beauty said she wanted very much to get back to Hollywood. She would like to stay for two or three years studying English and the American way of life. son? "Ah! Very nice. So easy to get along with and frank. There is nothing between you to stop friendship." The man of her dreams doesn't have to be handsome—just nice and considerate like Joseph Cotten“a very nice guy.” Miss Iso shyly confessed that she doesn't want to be a movie queen. She just wants to get married and have five children. When a visitor to Britain puts his hand in his change pocket, he pulls out a handful of history, according to the British Travel Association. Abbreviations for pounds, shillings and pence tell the invasion history of the British Isles. The symbol for pound, £, is a hangover from the Norman-French word for pound, "livre." The S for shilling comes directly from the Danish word "schelling." The Romans donated the D for penny, from their word "denarius." Gamma Phi Bet Tells Pinnings Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces two pinnings. Pinned are Jane Henry, college sophomore, and Jack Hoerath, college junior. Miss Henry is from Howard and Hoerath, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, is from Kansas City. Miss Henry's attendants were Suzanne Russing, college senior; Suzanne Schwantes, Dianne Nothdruft, and Shirley West, college sophomores, who debated the question, Resolved: that girls should go steady before they are pinned. The conclusion was affirmative. nity, is the attendant were Mary Lawrence, fine arts sophomore; Mark Miller, Patricia Buell, education juniors, and Joane Manney, fine arts sophomore, who enacted a radio program. The commercials announced the pinning. The pinning of Mary Ann Higgins, college sophomore, to Richard Kndwles, education sophomore, was also announced. Miss Higgins is from Flushing, N.Y., and Knowles, a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, is from Wichita. Hula Dancing Keeps Women Trim, Slim Milwaukee —(U.R.) Matrons of suburban Shorewood are keeping their figures trim by hula dancing under the instruction of a woman who never has been to Hawaii. The women, dressed in homemade grass skirt outfits, attend hula classes at the Shorewood Opportunity School every Monday and wiggle to recorded Hawaiian music. Instructor Val Weimer never has visited the Islands but she knows about 25 ancient and modern huluses. She then goes from a San An-jo, Tex., woman. Most of her pupils make their own costumes, using colored cellophane for the "grass" of the skirts. But some of the women have imported holokus and skirts from Hawaii. Their leis are made of artificial flowers. Miss Weimer said the swaying tropical dance is an excellent way for women of all ages to keep slim and trim enough to wear the proper dress of holokus and gras skirts. Books for your Valentine Slightly more than eight per cent of the 1,500,00 men and women in the Army are officers. This figure does not include female medical officers or warrant officers. Books for your Valentine Here are some suggestions: Chinese Love Poems Gibran—The Prophet Edna St. Vincent Millay- Poems Jessamyn West— Cress Delahanty E. B. White—Second Tree From The Corne James Thurber Thurber Country Sitwell—Gardeners and Astronomers T. S. Eliot—Complete Poems and Plays Philip Wylie—Tomorrow! Shellabarger—Lord Vanity Esquire Etiquette Skira—Lautrec, Picasso, Gauguin K. M. S.—Die Allers- schonste Lengevitch Shafer—Through More History With I. Worley, Smith Come in and see us soon! Come in and see us soon! The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Ph.666 Page 7 SUMMER OF 1938 -Kansan photo by Rozanne Atkins WINTER'S SPRING—Patricia Joan Thomas, college freshman, and Harry William Smith, engineering freshman, found yesterday warm enough to take to the shade to study. Others like them shed their coats and enjoyed the spring like weather. Ambassador, Commander Consult on Policy for Asia Tokyo,—(U.P.)-U.S. ambassador to Japan John M. Allison and U.S. Far East Commander Gen. John E. Hull will leave here tomorrow for the United States to hold consultations which may charge the course of American policy in Asia Both men have termed their Washington visits "routine" but observers here pointed out that the "routine" jobs of these men are very important to the United States. It was believed their first-hand reports to the U. S. State department and the U. S. Department of Defense would carry considerable weight. Some quarters thought their reports might influence American policy in Asia as it is shaping up now—with an air peace talk efforts bogged down in Korea and Communist forces on the offensive in Indo-China. Reliable sources here said they believed Mr. Allison may be called upon by U.S.State Department officials to give his views on these subjects; 1. The tense situation existing between Japan and Korea. The United States has defense pacts with both and wants them to cooperate. However, relations between the two countries are near a state of rupture. 2. Relations between Japan and the other nations of Asia, especially those to whom she owes reparations. Mr. Allison may be asked to give his views on the extent to which he thinks the United States should push Japan to settle these claims. 4. The wisdom of encouraging the taan nations to go ahead and set up an "Asian Pact" organization along the lines of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). 3. The new U.S.-Japan Mutual Security agreement which is scheduled to be signed here when Mr. Allison returns from the United States. This will put Japan firmly on the side of the free nations in the struggle against Communism and push Japanese rearmament. 5. Anti-Americanism in Japan. The post-occupation "reaction" against the United States has subsided considerably and never was as bad as some had feared it would be. Informed quarters here said the U. S. Defense department probably will ask Gen. Hull for his views on these matters; 1. The prospects for a Korean peace conference and the prospects for a renewal of fighting in Korea. Reliable sources said Gen. Hull does not think the Communists really want a peace conference and believes they will not break the armistic in the foreseeable future. 2. What American troops and equipment could safely be moved from Korea to Indo-China if the United States decided upon such a course of action. Bridge Prizes Go to Victors The first place trophy in the Student Union Activities all-campus bridge tournament will be awarded to John Bartholomew, college freshman, and Kevin Jones, graduate student. The winners' percentage score in the tournament, held last December, was 63.16. The second place trophy goes to Edward Cornell, college junior, and Thomas Milne, graduate student, with a score of 62.56. Third place was shared by Charles Gillam, engineering senior, and Steve O'Brien, business senior, with scores of 60.35. The tournament was sponsored by the SUA and the Four-No bridge club. The tournament director was Cornell, president of the Four-No club. Undergraduates who played in the tournament will be invited to play in the National Intercollegiate Bridge tournament, held in February, on the basis of their percentage averages. Three Conferences Planned for March An architect's' conference on building types with emphasis on elementary schools will be March 2-3. The fourth annual conference Allstate will be March 16-17 and High School Science day will be March 20. Dates for three conferences at the University in March were announced today by T. H. Walker, director of University Extension. Kefauver says, Reliable sources said Gen. Hull believes the Chinese Communists and the North Koreans may desire a settlement in Korea more than the Russians. Hull was said to feel the Russians may consider their threat to the North Korean and Chinese armies there on the 38th parallel so that United States will have to tie down large numbers of troops in South Korea. "Let's investigate Club Dixie" Program details will be announced soon, he said. 3. An appraisal of the forces now under command of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek on Formosa. Ocean Resources To Be Developed Washington. —(U.P.)—The government has made its first move to develop the oil and other resources in ocean-bottom lands lying seaward of the so-called tidels which were turned over to the states last year. Interior Secretary Douglas McKay announced last night tentative regulations governing the issuance of federal leases to private companies to begin development of the outer continental shelf of the Gulf of Mexico. The continental shelf extends as much as 100 miles into the Gulf of Mexico. It is believed to contain rich deposits of oil and sulphur off Louisiana and Texas. McKay announced that the bureau of land management will issue leases on a competitive basis while the geo- survey would supervise operations The "Tidelands" bill enacted last year fixed the historical boundaries of the states at $10.5$ miles seaward in the case of Texas and West Florida and three miles seaward for other states. The Federal Government will supervise operations beyond those to the edge of the continental shelf. Rhode Island and Alabama have asked the Supreme Court for permission to challenge the "Tidelands" bill. They contend that in approving it congress "abdicated" federal power and that the statute is unconstitutional. The Interior department said interested persons may submit "written comments, suggestions or objections on the proposed regulations to the office of the solicitor . . . within 30 days from the date of publication of this notice." KU Speakers Win Honors It asked for comment on the desirability of limiting the proposed regulations to oil and gas and adopting separate regulations for sulphur and other materials. John Eland, college freshman, won first place in oratory and a senior division debate team finished second in a tournament held Friday and Saturday at Pittsburgh State college. Larry Tretbar and Richard Smith, college juniors, were undefeated in five preliminary rounds but lost in the finals to a Phillips university team. John Eland and Gary Sick, college freshman, represented the University in the junior division tournament, winning four or five debates. They lost in the semi-finals to a Hutchinson junior college team. Nearly 30 schools competed in the tournament at Pittsburgh, including Emporia State college, Southwest Missouri State college, Arkansas State college, and St. Benedicts college. Trebar and Smith finished a full weekend of debating by appearing in an audinee debate Sunday at St. Benedicts. The Faculty Art class will begin sessions at 7 p.m. today in 323 Strong hall. Fees will be payable at that time. Faculty Art Classes to Begin Comfort Convenient JAYHAWKER NEW PARK BAY FUSIONED CHAIRS Comfort Concertinaed JAYHAWKER NEW PARK BANK CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW • 2:30-7-9 ALEX GUINNESS "Captain Paradise" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1954 University Daily Kansan NOW 7:00-9:00 FRED ASTAIRE "BAND WAGON" KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 three Five days days 75c $1.00 2c 2c Additional words ... lc Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (excluding weekdays). Daily Kansan business office, Journalism bigg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. 25 words or less...500 Additional words ...1e Classified Advertising Rates FOR RENT VERY COMFORTABLE, large room. Quiet for study. Cooking privileges. Three blocks from campus. Call 3712W for appointment. 2-11 FOR ONE OR TWO MALE STUDENTS: exceptionally nice room or suite of rooms that have a bath or are fitted with bath in detached location such as above garage. Will split or take singles if necessary. Call 36858 between 4:30 and 6 p.m., or write Box A-25 Journal-World. APARTMENT AND SLEEPING ROOM. Sleeping room for 2 or 3 men, linens furnished, shower and bath, private entrance. Also two-room furnished apartment, $50, all bills paid. Close to KU and town. See at 928 Louisiana. 2-10 BUSINESS SERVICES HAVE ROOM for your pre-school child. Balanced meals, regular rest-period, large play area. Approved. References available. Call 2473M. 2-10 VERY LARGE ONE-ROOM APARTMENT in suburban home, two miles from campground, includes three rooms, utilities included. Thirty-five if month, infantially baby-sit. Ph. 2225M. 2-9 EXPERIENCED (typlist will do accurate experience. Phone Margaret Bone at 3983 or 933. 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. 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 providing fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt CABINET-MAKER a. R. REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-t end finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. inbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala. BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf TRANSPORTATION ATTENTION OTTAWA COMMUTERS- If desiring of forming car pool to KU from Ottawa daily, contact M. Hoss by phoning 1541W, Ottawa. 624 S. Poplar. ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship times. For business or pleasure flights. FAX National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 5th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers. 310.310 evenings. MTW-tf Read the Kansan classified ads. N-O-W! ON WIDE SCREEN ON WIDE SCREEN M.G.M.'S GREATEST OUTDOOR COLOR DRAMA! ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO WILLIAM HOLDEN · PARKER ELEANOR JOHN E. FREYD · RICHARD ANDERTON N-O-W! ON WIDE SCREEN M-G-N'S GREATEST OUTDOOR COLOR DRAMA! ESCAPE FROM: FORT BRAVO WILLIAM HOLDEN • PARKER John Forsythe - Richard Anderson Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features 3:00-7:40-9:48 ADDED—EXCLUSIVE "TOUCHDOWN TOWN" with 'Chuck' Mather and his staff COLOR CARTOON-NEWS Granada PHONE 1-800-765-7231 SURE . . We'll Have "TOUCHDOWN TOWN" with 'Chuck' Mather and his staff Granada PHONE 0456 SURE We'll Have 'Glenn Miller Story' Granada BRONX 94 FOR SALE NNEW K & E SLIDE RULE. Cost $2.50 Will sell cheap. Phone 587R. BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionality for six months. $3 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. If LOST AND FOUND PAIR OF GLASSES, probably in front of mirror. 26. Return to Woods. Woods phone 1760. 2-5P Brotherhood Meal Tickets On Sale Tickets are now on sale for the Brotherhood Banquet to be held Monday, Feb. 15, at 6 p.m. in the Lawrence Community building. Tickets are $1 each. The main address of the evening will be given by Rev. C. Baker Pearle, pastor of the Bethel AME church of Kansas City, Mo. He will speak on "The Spiritual Side of Brotherhood." Sponsoring organizations are the Council of Church Women, Douglas County UNESCO, Hillel foundation, Interdenominational Youth Council, International club, Jayhawk Brotherhood, Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, Lawrence Ministerial alliance, National Conference of Christians and Jews, and the Student Cooperatives association. Chemist to Speak To Science Group "Organic Analytical Reagents, Specificity and Synthetic Structural Prognosis" will be the topic of Prof. Smith's speech. G. Frederick Smith, professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois, will speak to the American Chemical society at 7:30 p.m. Friday in 205 Bailey. Professor Smith, in addition to his work at the University of Illinois, is president of the G. Frederick Smith Chemical company and president of the Aeration Products company, inventors of the pressurized whipped cream process. The Army plans to maintain 20 divisions,18 regimental combat teams,117 antiaircraft battalions, and other supporting elements during fiscal 1954. NOW The Story of Betrayal ... and Sudden Violence! KISS OF DEATH A 20th CENTURY FOX ENCORE TRIUMPH! KISS OF DEATH A 20th CENTURY FOX ENCORE TRIUMPH! Victor Mature Richard Widmark Brian Donlevy Coleen Gray Shows 7-9 Feat. 7:30-9:30 Patee Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1954 Club Dixie to Feature Drinks, Entertainment Club Dixie, done up in true New Orleans style will bring the south to the KU campus from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday. The dance, in the Union ballroom, will feature Jay McShann and his Jass band. A 45-minute floor show, free cigarets, flowers for sale, 25 waitresses, and a menu of unusual drinks served from an 18-foot bar will highlight the event. Nine acts will make up the floorshow of Club Dixie at 10 p.m. Hillbilly singers will be Maria Griffith, Pat Davis, college juniors, and Marjorie England, education junior. Single acts include Teresa Cartwright, education junior, who will sing; Mary Ann Le Moine, fine arts freshman, playing the accordion; and Kay Francis Haas, education freshman, who will give a reading. Roger Heiskell, education junior, will demonstrate "how to fold a roadman." George Michale, business senior, will be master of ceremonies, and Margaret Hughes, education junior, is chairman. The entertainment will also feature a Charleston line, a quartet and a tap dance by Ruth Taggart, college freshman and Jan Miller, college freshman. Nonalcoholic drinks, served Union style, will consist of a block and tackle (take a drink, walk a block and you can tackle anything), a vitalis cocktail (it will put hair on your chest), and a frizzled filament (you're out like a light.) Twenty-five waitresses will serve at Club Dixie. Constance White, fine arts junior, Sue Schmiederer, college sophomore, and Laddie Martin, college freshman, are in charge of waitresses. The dance is semi-formal and reservations can be made now at the concession stand in the Union. Tickets will be sold at the information booth from 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday. The price is 75 cents per ticket. Pershing Rifles, Army ROTC social group and drill team, will hold a smoker for basic Army cadets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the lounge of the Military Science building. Pershing Rifles To Hold Smoker The purpose of the smoker will be to enlist new members. Initiation for cadets will start next Monday and end the following Thursday. The group is preparing for a regimental assembly Feb. 20. Alumnus Appointed Office Manager Richard M. Ryan, an alumnus of the University, has been appointed manager of General Electric computeraturas sales office at Peoria, Ill. Mr. Ryan, a native of Angola, Kans., joined General Electric in 1924 following his graduation from the University. Official Bulletin TODAY Statewide Activities Hometown Correspondents meeting. 5 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Attendance required. No Alpha Phi Omega meeting today Next meeting. Feb. 16. Next meeting, 10 p.m. Kappa Betel, 3:30 p.m. Myers hall, will be given. KU Dames, 7:30 p.m. Card room Student Union, Bridge group. Collegiate Council for the U. 8, p.m. Jayhawk room, Student Union, Film: "Of Mankind: Discussion the Dearness of Humanity" will be held, Plans for semester will be announced. Lim, Kim, 7:30 p.m. JB, Sunnyside, Religious Emphasis Week committee members, inform your committee chair- man if you are going on retreat. History Club, 7 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union. Mr. Robert Vosper, director of University Library, is chair of the Société des Collections and Responsibilities of the Llibrarians. Refreshments. ASCE Business meeting, 7:30 p.m., 306 Memorial Avenue, 8th floor. ASCE's on-board "problem in engineering and management which are being encountered in the so called guided missile project." Chinese Student Club, 7:30 p.m., room 295 B. Memorial Union. Pre Nursing Club, 4 p.m., room 8. Fraser. Pt. Tai Sigma, 7 p.m., 306, Memorial Talian, Business meeting. Grant Tours Biblical Land Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, will sail on the "Constitution" tomorrow for a five month archaeological expedition to Biblical countries. Newcomers of University Women's Club, 8 p.m. Art Museum lounge. Program: Miss Beulah Stewart, Indian Jewelry. She will sail to Naples and then fly to the countries around the Mediterranean Sea. Miss Grant plans to go from Italy to Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Cyprus, Istanbul, Greece, and back to Italy. Miss Grant will visit the Roman stone city of Petra. Lt. Condir. Victor H. Brown, an assistant professor of naval history and orientation at the University for the past 15 months, has been released to inactive duty. Navy Officer Gets Release Lt. Comdr. Brown has been relieved by Lt. (l.g.) Patrick J. Barrett Lt. (l.g.) Barrett graduated from the NROTC program at the University of Notre Dame in 1951 and served as communication and operations officer on the USS Uhlmann, a Pacific fleet destroyer. Lt. Comdr. Brown entered the Navy in early 1942 and served as executive officer and commanding officer of submarine chasers and patrol craft in the South Pacific and Panama Canal zone. In the fall of 1952, Lt. Condr. Brown came to the University and took up duties as administrative officer and instructor of the NROTC unit. Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.) Jim-Tarver, 68, brought his own bed-a 10-foot one—from Turrell, Ark., to enter a hospital here for a physical checkup. Tarver is 8-feet, 6-inch tall and weighs 400 pounds. Wants to Sleep in Style Boo Hoo! Paint Erases Kansas Room Jayhawks The traditional Jayhawkers that lined the walls of the Kansas room in Watson library are gone. They have been covered by a new coat of light green paint. "I compose many of the students®" "I suppose many of the will miss the bright caricatures," said Charles Sargent, Kansas room librarian, "but the new wall color will be more conducive to study than the dark blue that has been a tradition of the study room." The Jayhawkers were painted in December, 1949, by Pat Bowers, then a fine arts student, shortly after the new wing, which inculdes the Kansas room, was erected. He was selected as the artist by a committee that judged sketches submitted by design students. Mr. Bowers, also a well-known KU track star, painted the walls with bright yellow, green, and red Jayhawks, depicted the various activities of schools on the campus —journalism, pharmacy, fine arts, medicine, and engineering. Pictures were taken of the Jaya- hawkers last week, just before the painters hid them with the new coat of paint. The pictures will remain in the historical record of the library. To replace the Jayhawkers, the library plans to place maps, documents, and pictures of Kansas history on the walls—providing the Kansas room with an abundance of Kansas atmosphere. University Women To Meet in Museum Newcomers of the University Women's club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the lounge of Spooner-Thaver museum. Miss Beulah Stewart will speak concerning Indian silversmithing and will exhibit her rare collection of Indian jewelry. All newcomers are urged to attend the meeting. Kansan Classifieds Bring Results. IT'S ALL A MATTER OF TASTE It takes three. To earn a P. It only takes or. That L.S./M.F. Warren Perry Northwestern University John D. Neulen Princeton 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! 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. In college crowds you those packs of real It's Lucky Strikes they c Their flavor tastes just right! John D. Neulen Princeton University LUCKY STRIKE IT'S IDENTIFIED CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . light, mild, goodtasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are actually made better to taste better . always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoyment. And smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. We're rooting for our favorite team; The arguments are loud. But smoother-tasting Lucky Strike Wins cheers from all the crowd. Alice G. Ogden Santa Barbara College LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. S COPR.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Murphy Overrules ASC Daily hansan 51st Year, No. 84 LAWRENCE, KANSAS —Kansan photo by Jim Baird Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1954 Walter E. Baird WE DID IT THIS WAY—Alvin S. McCoy, president of the William Allen White Foundation, left, and Clyde M. Reed Jr., McCoy's successor, listened as Grove Pa'terson, editor of the Toledo Blade and guest speaker at this afternoon's William Allen White lecture, explains a technical point. Veteran Abilene Editor Receives White Award Charles M. Harger, editor and publisher of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle today was awarded the first annual William Allen White certificate for "service to journalism, his city, state, and nation." Matinee Tickets Left For 'Die Fledermaus' Tickets for "Die Fleddermaus" are no longer available for tonight. However, there are 100 tickets available for 3:30 p.m. Thursday. The box office in the basement of Green hall will be open from 10 a.m. until 12 noon and from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. --- Debate Planned On U.S. Inquiries An audience debate before the Lawrence Sertoma club will begin at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16, on the topic, "Resolved, that congressional investigations of subversive activities should be abolished." Participants will be Bill Crews, business senior, and Dick Sheldon, college senior, taking the affirmative, and Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior, taking the negative. pected tonight. It will be cooler today and much colder tonight and tomorrow. it will be warm. It will be form 45-50 in the northeast portion of Kansas, to 55- The debate will consist of three minutes of prepared speeches by each participant,' followed by 10 minutes of panel discussion and 10 minutes' audience questions. Weather Spring failed to get a toe-hold on the campus with partly cloudy skies and increasingly northerly winds ex- P 60 in the southwest. Low tonight will be near 20 in the northeast to 25-30 southwest. Special students must give an entire listing of courses to the Veterans administration, it was reported today, and any change or addition would be applied for at the VA office. Only one such change is allowable. The presentation was made by Fred W. Brinkerhoff, trustee of the foundation and editor of the Pittsburg Sun-Headlight, at a luncheon in the Student Union. Rolla A. Clymer, editor and publisher of the El Dorado Times and vice president of the foundation, spoke at the event Mr. Clymer proposed "a shrine to the memory of Kansas publishers." Lawrence, because of its part in Kansas history, was chosen as the site of this "true historical center for the journalistic profession in Kansas." VA Urges Students To List All Courses A veteran can change institutions of learning at any time with prior approval of the Veterans administration. A letter of congratulation to Mr. Harger, sent by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, was read. Editor of the Abilene paper when the President was a youth in that city, Mr. Harger helped the former general obtain his West Point appointment. President Eisenhower said the award seemed to him "particularly fitting. I hope this note will, in some small way, serve to express my appreciation of the great contribution you have made to the intellectual and civic development of our community and our state." "The printed word," he said, "helped to keep alight the power of the spirit in Kansas." Recalling the years when Kansas was "Indian territory" Mr. Clymer described the 'masterful achievement' in the state's progress. "The University came into being . . . only two years after the state's territorial admission," he said. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, last night told Statewide Activities committee members "Things To Do and How" at a meeting in the Student Union. Statewide Activities committee is an organization of students appointed to send news of the University to their home town papers. Students are organized by the counties represented in enrollment. Of 105 counties, 95 are active. There are about 130 correspondents in all. Students Hear Alumni Aide More than 30 students attended the meeting. Baton Rouge (U.P.)—Six city policemen, including a captain, were suspended by Police Chief Joe Green yesterday for peppering station house walls and a map with BB guns they had confiscated from juveniles. Some Grow Up and Some . . . Three correspondents have weekly columns with bylines. Nine new correspondents were appointed last night to replace students who have dropped out. Chancellor Vetoes Bill On Rock Chalk Revue Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has vetoed the Rock Chalk Revue bill as passed by the All Student Council. A letter from Dr. Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, explaining the veto was read in a meeting of the ASC last night. TV Men to Meet SmoothProblems "Interference from KANU, the University's FM station, can be completely eliminated in nine cases out of 10 by the use of a wire called a trap, installed in the right place outside the TV set," said R. Edwin Browne, director of radio and television. The "trap" will be demonstrated at a meeting of local radio and TV sales and service personnel at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Engineering Experiment station. They will be guests of the division of radio and television and the department of electrical engineering. Thompson Gets Fulbright Grant The guests will present their problems concerning television and will share some of the answers they have found to TV interference problems. The demonstration of high fidelity broadcasting will be another feature of the meeting. The grant to Dr. Thompson is one of 375 being made for lecturing and research in 25 different countries. The selection was made by the Board of Foreign Scholarships, the members of which are appointed by the President. Dr. Rufus H. Thompson, associate professor of botany, is the first faculty member to receive a Fulbright grant from the U. S. government for study abroad in the 1954-55 academic year. He will conduct research in aquatic biology at the Portobello Marine Biological station in New Zealand. Dr. Thompson will study the freshwater algae of New Zealand. He already has done considerable research on soil algae in this country. Sharp Salesman Uses Expensive Gimmick Buffalo, N.Y. — (U.P.)— Nick Delgato, an appliance dealer, said today he found a way to end his personal business recession. Through arrangement with a used car dealer in New York, he can to anyone buying one of his higher-priced TV sets, which weren't moving. About 100 persons showed up the first day of Deligo's sale but only 17 took cars. Some 60 bought sets and got reductions on the TV when they turned down the cars, which ranged up to 1947 models. Student Organization Forms For Vocational Rehabilitation By JIM BAIRD An effort to extend recognition of the state's vocational rehabilitation service resulted last night in the formation of a University organization to promote the service at the University and in the members' home towns. The organization's functions will include studying the service's functions and problems and recommending possible solutions to rehabilitation officials. The first of its kind in the state; it was termed a "pilot experiment" by Miss Marie Masson, vocational rehabilitation counselor for the northeastern district of Kansas. "Vo Rehab" serves about 25 students at the University at present, Miss Masson said, adding that "more people need to know about the services rendered by the rehabilitation organizations." Edmund Chan, engineering junior; Hale E. Dougherty, college senior; John C. Eisele, first year law; John R. Hansen, engineering freshman, and Tervy Neal, college freshman. A few other states, including Missouri, already have such units established locally where there are enough clients in a locality to warrant it. Miss Masson said. Eight students, all of them with scholarships from the State Board of Vocational Education attended. They were Carl D. Amber, college senior and first year medicine; Clinton C. Bartley, business junior; Ronald J. Brown, college sophomore; Chancellor Murphy's statement explained that he did not want to sign the bill in its present form. The measure would have made the Rock Chalk Revue, formerly sponsored by the YMCA, an ASC project. He suggested that funds from the Revue be allocated to the SUA for use in the financing of activities and events for the student body. Chancellor Murphy pointed out that the YMCA had set up its budget expecting returns from the student show. He recommended that responsibility for the Revue be vested in the Student Union Activities council, a branch of the ASC. After Chancellor Murphy's statement was read, Dick Sheldon, president of ASC, appointed a committee of eight to examine the financial status of hill organizations to determine if any are receiving money they do not need. In other ASC business last night the resignation of Don Tice, journalism senior, as his school's representative to the ASC was read. The Homecoming and Jayhawker queen bill, which provides changes in the manner and procedure for judging nominees, was passed unanimously. The bill provides for younger judges for Homecoming queen contests, campus selection of the Jayhawker queen, and stricter entrance requirements for candidates for both honors. Dana Anderson, college sophomore, introduced a bill which provided for partisan election of all class officers. A clarification regarding the provisions of Korean veterans' training has been made public by E. R. director of the veterans bureau. Elbel Explains Field Changes Under the provisions of publie law 550, a veteran will be granted one change of program, Mr. Elbel said. Some leniency is now allowed in instances where there is no loss of credit which will necessitate an extension of time to complete the course of study. Generally, if the veteran enters school in one field and wishes to change to another field, he may do so without affecting his training program, providing that no hours of instruction are necessary. Curedure would not constitute the veteran's one change as allowed by the law. When the institution the veteran is attending requires him to declare a major, he must list with the VA the ultimate degree that he hopes to obtain and the first degree that he is seeking. All the remaining University of Kansas basketball games will be broadcast over KDGU, staff members decided at a station meeting Monday evening. KDGUtoBroadcast Basketball Games Saturday broadcasts from the station will be instituted to cover the games, the first of which will be carried at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. KDGU will be on the air at 7 p.m. The recent difficulty in broadcasting to Corbin hall has been corrected. There is now a stronger signal being received there than was noted before. Love Coases After a Point Galesburg, Ill. — (U.P.) Given a choice of a $100 fine or 10 days in jail for vagrancy, Lester Wahl, 24, turned to his father and asked what he should say. "You haven't paid me for the last fine," his father said. "You better just go to jail." The Most Republican Democrat The Title of Iowa's Guy Gillette The senior senator from Iowa, Guy Mark Gillette, is perhaps the most Republican Democrat in the Senate. His party voting record for the 83rd Congress shows that he voted in agreement with the majority of his party 42 times out of 89 roll calls, or 47 percent of the time. The 73-year-old gentleman was born Feb. 3, 1879, in Cherokee, Iowa. He was graduated from Drake university with an Ll. B. degree in 1900. After his admission to the bar in Cherokee commenced his career in Cherokee and served as prosecuting attorney of Cherokee county from 1907-1909. Sen. Gillette, who served as a sergeant in the Spanish-American war and as a captain in the infantry during World War I, started his active drive upward in politics when he became a member of the state senate in 1912 for a four-year term. He was elected to the 73rd Congress in 1932 and re-elected in 1934. He then served a term in the Senate from 1936-38, and was re-elected for the term 1938-44. Sen. Gillette, who has been one of the most prolific introducers of bills into the enate, is holder of honorary doctor of laws degrees from Drake university and St. Ambrose university. After a four-year layoff from the national scene, he was elected once more to the U. S. Senate in 1938 and became majority in the history of Iowa. In evaluating his party unity stand during the first session of the 83rd Congress, it is noted that Sen. Gillette was in accordance with the majority of his party 78 per cent of the time out of 46 roll calls. His party unity stand during the entire 82nd Congress, 201 roll calls, shows that he was in accordance with the majority of his party 71 per cent of time. During the 82nd Congress, Sen. Gillette was in bipartisan support of propoals 79 per cent of the time. During 1953, his bipartisan support on 43 roll calls was 67 per cent. The senator, whose term of service expires in 1955, has not announced his candidacy for re-election, even though he is regarded as the strongest vote-getter in many years in Iowa. He talks up other, younger candidates in his home. Senators in South Carolina apparently indication that he now considers himself too old to be of service to his country and state. During that year he was a co-signer of a bill that would permit the then President, Harry S. Truman, to travel Europe if he deemed it necessary. One of the most active senators on Capitol Hill, Sen. Gillette introduced close to 80 bills, ranging in subject matter from foreign relations to labor. Included in the bills was one suggesting the entrance of Alaska and Hawaii to the Union on equal basis. Senator Gillette is strongly in favor of the United Nations. Sen. Gillette is on the Foreign Relations committee, the Rules and Administration committee, the Select Committee on Small Business, and the Joint Committee in the Library. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1954 He also opposed the nomination of Philip Jessup by President Truman as U. S. delegate to the Paris UN meeting. Senator Gillette was then on the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee. He opposed the nomination because "a considerable segment of our people lack confidence in him." To give an idea of his proposed bills, and also of his political ideas, one must look only at several of his proposals during the 81st Congress, or in 1951. He proposed an extension of the Commodity Exchange Act to include coffee and also proposed amendments of certain provisions of the CEA. In the education and welfare field, he came out for educational aids and tighter reins and the Pure Food and Drug Act. With regard to foreign policy, he was in favor of prohibiting the importation of hog meat, aid to refugees and for peace and freedom by the world. Under labor, he proposed a higher railroad retirement pay, amounting to one-half of the average pay rate individual's five highest-paid years. With regard to military service and veterans, he proposed a 400,000 man limit for the Marines, and release from active duty of all reserves who spent 12 months or more in military service during World War II. He also came out for creating a committee on veterans' affairs. While giving just a cross-section of his proposed bills, it is easy to see that he could be called either liberal or conservative. He is for foreign aid, for saving the government money from high officials (including senators), for Alaskan and Hawaiian statehood, and for an MVA authority. On taxes and economy, Sen. Gillette proposed the establishment of a Missouri Valley authority for unified water control. He also wanted to establish a Missouri Basin Survey commission. Concerning miscellaneous bills, he came out for a pay raise for government figures and a repeal of their expense accounts. Perhaps it is obvious to the trained observer that Sen. Gillette is liberal, a conservative liberal. At any rate he does not let party lines disrupt his opinion of what he thinks is best for the United States and the residents of the state of Iowa. —Ed Howard 210 NO FOURTEEN DOLLARS... NO CINCINNATI FIRST BUILDING. MINUTE... HERE IS THE PURSE I PUT IT IN... MOTHS! JES' MOTHS! WHERE'S MY $14 BILL? UUGH... WE GOT LOCKED IN----AN BEIN DESPERATE WE ATE IT. COPYRIGHT WALT FELL MOTHS! JES' MOTHS! WHERE'S MY $14 BILL? LIGH... WE GOT LOCKED IN----AN' BEIN' DESPERATE WE ATE IT. ALL? ALL? HOW COULD YOU EAT A WHIOLE $14 BILL----? IT WASN'T EASY. AT ABOUT HALF PAST ELEVEN DOLLARS WE LOST OUR TASTE FOR MONEY. BESIDES WOODDAY WANT? CHANGE COOR POOH WALT FIELD BESIDE'S WODDYA WANT? CHANGE Short Ones The rising price of coffee has made its mark on University life. No longer going out for coffee, students are now making popular the "malt" hour, using either the beverage made with ice cream or the one made from yeast. You pay your money and you take your choice, as the saying goes. Regardless of what happened to the ground hog, spring must be on the way. How can you tell? A sure sign is the re-opening of the ice cream shops which sell those curly-topped cones. In Illinois library officials have stamped a book of fairy tales by Hans Christian Andersen "for adults only" to save the 100-year-old volume from grimy fingers of grade school youngsters. Could be the officials should make soap and water available in the state library. And what about the grimy-fingered adults? University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $5 a semester or six months (excluding release). 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 STAFF Editorial editor Chuck Morelock Assistants Sam Teaford. Don Tire BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Megafan Advertising mgr. Ann Ainworth Nat. adv. mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sulivan Relational Data Robotics Promotion mgr. Ed Bartlett Advertising adviser Gene Brutton NEWS STAFF Executive editor... Shirley Platt Managing editors... Tom Stewart, Mary Betz, Velma Gaston News editor... Tom Shannon Assistant... Lyle Lemton Sports editor... Ken Bronson Dana White Society editor... Elizabeth Wolguthmil Tim Miller Telegraph editor... Stan Hammel News adviser... C. M. Pickett I DIDN'T WANNA BE CALLED CHICKEN! harry yoff NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Here's the Dope LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler TEST TODAY THIS TEST IS WORTH 70 POINTS 75 IS PASSING. J. H. BOLLE "Forget about what the text has to say—try to guess how I would answer the questions." would answer the questions. United States of Indonesia A Tribute to UN Success A living tribute to one of the few successful peace-making missions of the United Nations is the United States of Indonesia. Covering a lateral distance of nearly 4,000 miles, and a north-south distance of over 1,000 miles, the archipelago practically forms a bridge between the continents of Australia and Asia. With its capital and center o. economic and political activity on the island of Java, the Indonesian archipelago, better known in the past as the Dutch East Indies, is a vast group of islands strewn from the eastern coast of New Guinea (will partly be a Dutch colony), above the north-eastern point of Australia, to the island of Sumatra, ending in the Indian ocean below Burma. It is primarily because of the volcanic origin that many of the islands are good agricultural producers. The key island of Java is the most intensively cultivated and contains 50 of the archipelago's 73 million population. The natives of Indonesia are chiefly of Malay stock, while the foreign population includes Europeans, Chinese, Arabs, and Indians. It was under the control of the United East India company that the commercial importance of the islands became apparent. The UEIC made little attempt to control the people except wherein it helped trade, and expanded its territorial control only as a means to hold a trade monopoly in the islands. Historically the Indonesian archipelago has been an important area. The Dutch took control in 1589 with tribute than colonization as the chief aim. The majority of the Indonesian islands (there are more than 3,000 in all) are of volcanic origin. Of the larger islands only Borneo and New Guinea are non-volcanic. Because of pressures in the Netherlands this imperial attitude began to taper off, and ended with the coming to power of the Liberal party in 1870. Under the new policy the Dutch started to give democratic rights to the people of the islands, and this policy was still Under this system the people were forced to work on their own land and furnish their products for export. This was, in essence, a colonial period, and all of the exploitation peculiar to the colonial policies of European countries during that time were practiced by the Dutch. The Dutch government took over the archipelago in 1789 when the UEIC collapsed because of bad management, and instituted a forced "cultural system" which lasted until midway in the 19th century. developing when the Japanese took over at the outset of World War II. The Japanese invasion made the rest of the people of the world realize how important were Indonesia's exports. In 1939, in terms of percentage of total world production the Archipelago's figures were chinchona bark, 90 per cent; pepper, 86 per cent; kapok, 65 per cent; rubber, 37 per cent; sisal, 33 per cent; tea, 19 per cent; and tin, 17 per cent, to name a few of the more important products. The political development of Indonesia was naturally slow in getting started because of the long period of domination by the Dutch. In 1854 a Parliament or States-General was formed which gave the Indonesian people some element of self-control and afforded them a means with which to make their wants and complaints better known. Around the turn of the century nationalistic movements began to take definite form in Indonesia, with several minor revolts on a small scale. The big demand, of course, was for independence from the Dutch, and the leader who came to the front during the unrest of the 1920s was Sukarno. During the 30's movements were curtailed because of the world-wide depression, and when the Japanese occupation came in 1941, Sukarno and another leader, Mohammad Hatta, threw in their lots with the Japanese in an attempt to gain their independence from the new masters. When the war ended in 1945, Susarino formed a government and declared Indonesia's independence. Acting in behalf of the Dutch, the British moved in and declared the new republic invalid. A period of strife and police actions followed with the Dutch refusing to deal with a government set up by the collaborators. Finally, in 1947, with both sides conceding several points, a United States of Indonesia was established under a federal setup. But this felt through a short time later and the Dutch resumed military police actions. The Dutch have as their ultimate objective the domination of the governments of enough of the states to control the archipelago, while the nationalist leaders are attempting to completely unite all of the areas or states into a strong union completely excluding the Dutch. —Don Tice. e e e e e e o d e e e e e Page 3 U.S. Technicians Aiding Indo-China Tokyo—(U.R.)—The arrival of 105 American aircraft technicians in war-torn Indo-China was reported today by French defenders of the three associated states attacked by the Communists. French sources said the technicians, who were wearing civilian clothes, went to Indo-China Sunday with Gen. Otto P. Weyland, commander of the Far East Air forces. The new arrivals are quartered at Haiphong field, 55 miles east of here, a base for the huge American-built C-119 transports that have been airlifting supplies to encircled Dien Bien Phu and beieaguered Luang Prabang. Communist guerrillas have been active in the area from time to time —last week they blew up a gasoline dump only 12 miles from the airfield and a strong French security guard has been provided for the Americans. The newly arrived technicians, most of them transferred here from Japan or the Philippines, augment a group of 78 Americans who came last year. French sources said at least 100 more U.S. mechanics are to be sent here eventually. They form the vanguard of a force of technicians which is to be sent into Indo-China in answer to French requests for help in servicing the increasing number of American-supplied planes. On the warfronts today, Communist patrols were reported within six miles of Luang Prabang, probing the main defenses of Laos' ancient royal capital for the second time in 10 months, while other Reds rafted down the Mekong river toward the threatened city. No major ground fighting was reported in the area today, but French pilots in U.S.-made fighter bombers went aloft to bomb and burn Red concentrations north of the city. In Saigon, French defense minister Rene Pleven conferred with Gen. Weyland and French military leaders on means of meeting the Communist threat. The main body of the 12,000-odd Reds advancing on Luang Prabang still was some 30 miles north of the city, but strong advance units were reported in the vicinity of the "Cave of 1,000 Buddhas," only 12 miles away, and patrols were probing the outer ring of the city's defenses. Pilots returning from the day's air strikes said some Reds are floating down the Mekong river on ramshackle rafts. It was not clear how close this "naval" force had come to the city. Reports of fighting at Xiang Khouang, some 25 miles southeast of Luang Prabang, revived belief in some quarters that the Communist may bypass the royal capital to strike at Vientiane, the real center of government, 112 miles to the south. The report of the technicians' arrival was one of many developments in Indo-China affairs. Other Far East news: Gen. John E. Hull, supreme commander of UN forces in the Far East, left by plane for Washington today with U.S. Ambassador to Tokyo John Allison for top-level conferences on the Far Eastern situation, including the crisis in Indo-China. Weyland's Tokyo headquarters said the Air Force commander would remain in Indo-China a few days. It was believed he would confer at length with French Defense Minister Rene Pleven, who arrived in Salignon Tuesday with "full power" to deal with any Indo-China issue. Reports from Hanoi said Communist-led Viet Minh rebels had advanced to within six miles of Luang Prabang, ancient royal capital of Laos, one of Indo-China's three associated states. A dispatch from Hong Kong said that American pilots of Gen. Claire Chennaul's civil air transport may fly transport planes for the French union forces in Indo-China again. Reliable sources said Chennault's airline born of his famed "Flying Tigers," had been asked to supply pilots and crews to fly C-119 Flying Boxcars. The airline took on a similar job last spring when the Communists launched an attack on Laos. In Washington, Sen. Richard B. Russell, (D-Ga.), criticized the administration's decision to send the American mechanics into Indo-China as a "mistake" that might lead to piece-meal involvement in the war. But U.S. Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson made it clear that American troops would not be dispatched to Indo-China. The Chinatone News agencya Nationalist Chinese organ, reported from Taipei, Formosa, that Soviet Russia is sending more staff officers to Indo-China to help Ho Chi Minh's Viet Minh aggressors. In Berlin, Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov agreed to meet at a restricted session tomorrow with U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, and French Minister Georges Bidault to discuss Far East problems. At Monday's closed session, Molotov was asked to use his influence to end the tension in Korea and do something about the Indo-Chinese situation. It was certain that Bidault will press the Indo-China issue again. Rebates Being Paid Refunds of 10 per cent now are being paid at the Student Union bookstore. Rebates for all periods except the present semester will be refunded. --- Kansas Notes— Topeka — (U.P.)— Joe E. Rogers, 44. Waverly, paid a $150 filing fee and became the first official candidate for governor of Kansas on the Republican ticket yesterday. Mr. Rogers, an automobile dealer and farmer and mayor of Waverly, said there was no politics to getting the job. "It's passed around among businessmen," he said, "and my turn just came up." Rogers said he doubted reports of wholesale dishonesty in the statehouse. But "a business man knows how to find out. It's what he's had experience in doing," Rogers said. Waverly Man Files For Governor Race The filing fee was the largest ever paid by a candidate for state office in Kansas. It represents 1 per cent of the salary of the office, which was raised to $15,000 effective next Jan. 1. Topeka — (U.P.)— Kansas Democratisc women will form a permanent statewide organization at the annual Washington Day activities here Feb. 20. Wednesday. Feb. 10, 1954 University Daily Kansam Mrs. Ruby Harris of Marion, vice chairman of the State Democratic committee, said an organizational meeting would be held at a Topeka hotel. Topeka —(U.P.)— John Stauffer, son of Oscar S. Stauffer, publisher of the Topeka State Journal and other papers, was named editor of the Newton Kansan yesterday. Young Stauffer has been on the editorial staff of the Journal the past five years. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas school of journalism. Larned — (U.P.) Drilling on Cities Service oil's No. 1 rig continued today after a 1-hour test recovered 2,140 feet of oil in the conglomerate at 4,170-87 feet. The operator was drilling ahead to objective pay in the Arbuckle sand at an estimated depth of 4,400 feet. The test is in the northwest corner of the county, four miles west and one mile south of the Oro pool production, which produces from the conglomerate. Cities Service has a block of 3,500 acres in the area. City and town dwellers in the United States are served by more than 76,000 taxi cabs, traveling a total of 5 billion miles a year. On Capitol Hill— Democrats Embittered Over GOP Red Smears' Washington—(U.P.)—Democrats have been kicking up a storm over the way Republicans have been linking them with communism. They also have objected bitterly to a charge Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams made Saturday—that Democrats are "political sadists" trying to promote a "fear deal." Far East Chiefs Go to Capital Tokyo —(U.R.)— America's highest ranking military and diplomatic officers in the Far East left today for Washington conferences on pressing Asiatic problems. 2. President Syngman Rhee's latest terms, presented to Hull at Chinhae Friday, for continued observance by South Korea of the armistice agreement. The Washington talks were expected to cover these matters: U. N. Commander Gen. John E. Hull and Ambassador to Japan John Allison took off in Hull's Constellation for their 2-week conferences in the nation's capital. 1. South Korea's plans for a greatly expanded ROK Army, Navy, and Air Force—all dependent on release of American guns, planes, and other equipment when American forces withdraw. 3. Japan's plans for gradual rearmament and priorities on arms shipments to Japan under the mutual security aid agreement slated to be signed when Allison returns. A proposal to announce long-range plans for withdrawing U.S. troops from Japan also may be discussed. 5. Future policy on U.S. military assistance to Nationalist China, Hull recently inspected Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's forces and has told visitors he considered the Nationalist Army larger than needed for Formosa's defense but too small for an invasion of the mainland. 4. Chances of Red Chinese resumption of the Korean war, direct intervention in Indo-China or attack on Formosa. It is known that Hull believes the Peiping regime does not want to be involved in new military adventures for several years because its internal plans were set back for years by the Korean war. President Eisenhower's administration has given no encouragement to Chiang's ambitions to return to the mainland with U.S. Naval, air, and logistical support. They hinted broadly that if the President doesn't do something quickly to curb the assaults, his program might run into difficulties in Congress where Democrats hold a near majority. James C. Hagerty, the President's press secretary, insisted yesterday that the Republicans really aren't "attacking" the Democrats. "We're just giving the people the facts," he said. But Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, (D-Tex.), a leader in his party's moves to cooperate with the administration, saw the situation very differently. "I agree that there have been a lot of irresponsible statements made . . . by administration and Republican officials," he said, "which are not conducive to the kind of bipartisanship that I should think the 'great crusade' would desire." The Republicans have been particularly on the offensive this week during their celebration of the party's 100th birthday. In Los Angeles last night, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) charged that it was under Democratic administrations that communism infiltrated the government. One of the things irritating the Democrats is the administration statement that it has fired 2,200 "security risks," with an implication that the government was ridden with Communists under the Truman administration. Sen. Wayne Morse (I-Ore.) fired a broadside at the 2,200 figure yesterday, charging that the President was using "Fascist" and "Big Lie" techniques by giving the impression that most of the 2,200 were Reds. "I think the American people ought to wake up before it is too late to the fact that communism and fascism have one common technique and that's the big lie 'technique,' he said. "If you take a good many of Eisenhower's statements, you know he is party to the big lie 'technique.'" Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. said Sunday that it should be made "very clear" that not all of the 2,200 were Communists or spies. But the same day, McCarthy said the "vast majority" were Reds. Modern Jericho in Jordan is the world's lowest-lying town, 840 feet below sea level. Who wants a Subscription? YOU HAVE ONE, BUT others would like to read the Kansan too! SERVICE MEN will appreciate hearing from friends at K.U. via the Kansan you have sent them. 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 Year — $4.50 SEND the KANSAN to Check Enclosed PURCHASED BY Name ... □ □ Address ... Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1954 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Editor There's spring in the air right now and if it should come to an abrupt halt today or tomorrow, chances are that the spring sports slate at Kansas would continue to function despite a change in the weather. Spring sports, excluding track, have always been shoved in the shadows of football and basketball in most colleges over the country. Kansas is no exception and probably a little worse than the rest of them. The minor sports at Kansas are in fervent need of a face-lifting. They're here and that's about all anyone cares about. Probably the most shameful support is that given to the baseball team—not only by the students but by the athletic administration as well. Baseball is, and should be treated as such, a major sport. But you wouldn't know that if you were attending KU. In the first place, the Kansas diamond is probably the worst any college team in the country ever tried to play on. In the second place, little effort is made to find baseball talent. It seems that the Big Seven has a rule for bidding the playing of baseball games off the campus—if a diamond is located on the campus. Well, Kansas has a diamond (if you can call it that), thus prohibiting use of the Lawrence Municipal field. Then there's the subject of talent. Kansas has about four men now playing under some sort of scholarship. That number is dwarfed to the football and basketball awards. ALEXANDER HANSON Graham Johnson: Another South African at Oklahoma But back to the minor sports . . . Kansas' swimming team has lost three straight meets this year. What's the cause for it? It isn't the coaches' fault, for Coach Doug Wall is going all out to instill a winning germ in his tankmok. What is it then? It appears from this corner that it's simply a case of not having enough horses—or men in this case. No scholarships are offered at Kansas for swimming, golf, or tennis. That partly explains the cause. You can get good boys to come out for swimming, golf, and tennis but it takes more than that to win. It takes experience, finesse and brains. Kansas has no wrestling, boxing, or gymnastic teams. Why couldn't it be possible, since these sports aren't even held, to spend a little more money on the other minor sports. Oklahoma, for example, has seven South Africans on its swimming team. Now we wouldn't say these boys were going to school on scholarships, but it does seem odd to come clear to Oklahoma just to attend college. Graham Johnson is one of the Sooners. And to show that the South Africans can swim, Johnson has been the 220,440,and 1,500 champ in the Big Seven for the past two years. The others are in their first year of competition. Maybe Kansas isn't as rich as Oklahoma or have as many rich alums as the Sooner state, but we do think our athletes who are competing in minor sports, need a little more help all the way around. The best example to turn up lately happened when Tommy Davidson, last year's Class AA tennis champion from Topeka, left school after the end of the semester to enroll at Washburn. Davidson, had he stayed at Kansas, would undoubtedly helped the Jayhawker net team in a couple of years. Golf, tennis, and baseball are just around the corner. Swimming is going on now. We'd like to see a little more support, both from the students and athletic department, for these sports. After all let's give them a chance to prove themselves. St. Joseph Receives New Name, Manager St. Joseph, Mo. —(U.P.) The St. Joseph baseball club in the Western Association acquired a new name and manager last night. The new manager is Bill Cope, formerly manager of the Macalester, Okla., club in the Sooner State league. He will guide the St. Joseph Saints, formerly known as the Cardinals. Bill Meek, football coach at Kansas State college, was in Edmonton Canada, yesterday looking over the --- YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. EYE city's football facilities and to decide whether to accept an offer to become the coach of the Canadian pro league Eskimos. William Jewell Wins Easily Canton, Mo.—(U.P.)—William Jewell college of Liberty defeated Culver-Stockton college in a MCAU basketball game 71-46 here last night. (1) Cornhusker Coach: This is Harry Good, basketball coach at Nebraska, who brings his team to Hoch auditorium Saturday night. This Week's IM Schedule Exciting new CLUTCH BAGS in calf or faille made especially for campus use. WEDNESDAY Robinson Annex Fraternity A 4 Sigma Chi-Alpha Phi Alpha Independent "A" 5 Freeforms-Club 69 Robinson Gym Independen 8:30 (E) 8:30 (W) 9:15 (E) 9:15 (W) Battenfield-Net Jets Phi Chi-Jolliffe Pearson-69ers Liahona-Bushmen Rothschild Independent 'A' 4 Indiana-Tappa Keg 5 Optimists-Halig & Halig 6 KHK-McCoo 7 Liahona-NROTC 8 Oread-Mendenhall Robinson Gym Independent 'B' 8.30 (E) Stephenson-Mox Independent 'C' 8.30 (W) McCook-Vets 8.15 (E) Pearson-Knaves 8.15 (W) 122 Miss AFROTCA FRIDAY BRING IT! Independent "A" 4 Jolliffe-Battenfeld 5 Stephenson-Sterling-Oliver Fraternity "B" 19:35 (E) U-Lambda Chi 19:55 (E) Delta Chi-Sigma Chi 19:55 (W) Delta-Sigma Pi Individual "C" 8:30 (E) Nu'Si-Beta Pha Beta 8:30 (E) Independent "C" 8:30 (E) Nu Sig-Phi Beta Pl SATURDAY Polkinson Gym F1:10 (E) Beta-Kappa Alpha PsI 1:40 (W) Phi Kappa Tau-Phi PsI 1:45 (E) Sig Ep-Triangle 1:45 (W) SAE-Detts 1:30 (W) Numa-PIKA 2:30 (W) Phi Kappa Sig-Phi Delt 3:15 (E) TKE-Sigma Na Fratterness 4:10 (E) Phi Delt 1- Phi Psi 2 4:15 (E) SAE 2-Delta Chi 4:45 (E) Phi Psi 1-Phi Delt 5 4:45 (E) Sigma 2-Delta Chi 4:50 (E) Blason Annex 1:00 (E) Du 2-Sigma Chi 2 1:00 (E) Deltis-Phi Psi 4 1:00 (E) Deltis-Phi Psi 1 1:45 (W) PHIKA-Phi Gam 1 2:30 (E) Kappa Sig 2-Lambda Chi 3:15 (E) Phi Delt 4-Phi Gam 2 3:15 (E) Phi Delt 4-Phi Psi 3 4:00 (E) SAE 1-Beta 3 4:00 (W) Du 1-Phi Delt 3 4:45 (E) Phi Delt 2-TKE 4:45 (E) Phi Delt 2-TKE Robinson Gym Fraternity "C" Fraternity "C" Fraternity 1: 145 (W) 2: DU 3-Beta 2 1: 145 (W) Sig Ep-AEPi Independent "C" 2: 120 (W) Henry-Nu Sing Ngu 3: 220 (W) Cook-Mehi Beta Pt 3: 15 (E) Leanning Lodge-Pearson 4: 15 (E) 1222 Miss-Knaves Innovators 4: 100 (E) Varsity AS-AFROTC 4: 100 (W) Pharmacy-the Tau Tet 4: 145 (E) Outlaws 4: 145 (W) fastest-Chi Phi Bobinson Annex Independent "B Bushman-69ers Pearson-Mox Liahona-Stephenson Kappa Sigma 1-Sigma Chi 3 Zeke Bratkowski, quarterback on the Georgia football team last fall, signed a three-year contract to play with the Chicago Bears yesterday. 1144 Indiana Harzfeld's Frosh Runners Rip Buffs, 831/2-151/2 The Kansas freshman track team won its first postal dual of the season with a phenomenal $ 83\frac{1}{2} $ to $ 15\frac{1}{2} $ victory over the University of Colorado freshman track team. Kansas took 11 of 12 first places in the meet. They outscored the hapless Buffs, $65\frac{1}{2}$ to $1\frac{1}{2}$ in the track events. The only place they were able to capture in the track events was a third place in the 60-yard dash. Kansas swept all three places in the other six events. Bernie Gay of Gardner had never run a mile race before coming to Kansas, yet he won the mile with the excellent time of 4:28.5. Mike Swanson, former high school star from Abilene, was the top scorer in the meet with 13 points. He took first place in the half-mile and 2-mile and a second place in the mile. Gay was second high scorer in the meet with nine points. In addition to winning the mile, he finished second in the 880 and third in the two mile. Considering that this was the first meet of the season for the teams, the times were good. Swanson's 1:58.5 in the half-mile tied Wes Santee's best time in the half-mile as a freshman. Art Dallzell holds the freshman half mile record with a time of 1:57.9. With steady improvement, Swanson could break the all-time freshman half-mile record. Another of the outstanding marks in this meet was the mile relay team's time of 3:29.1. The only first place which Colorado won was the shot. Hayuk took first with a throw of 43-6. Becker of Colorado took third in this event. This was the only event in which Kansas was outscored. Here the Buffs scored six points to three for the Jayhawks. The results: Mile run: 1. Gay, KU; 2. Svanson, KU; 3. Eggert, KU. Time: 4:28.5. KU: 3. Eggert, KU: Time: 4:28.5. 440-yard dash: 1. Jones, KU; 2. Louis Stroup; 3. Solter, KU; Time: 51.6 - 60-yd. dash: 1. Solter, KU; 2.-3. Tie, Franklin, KU, Bessere, CU, time: .064. 60-yd. high hurdles; 1. Murphy, KU; 2. Jones, KU; 3. Mayberry, KU. Time: :07.6. 60-yd. low hurdles: 1. Jones, KU; 2. Murphy, KU; 3. Mayberry, KU. Time: 07.2. 880-yd. run: 1, Swanson, KU: 2; Gay, KU: 3, Janzen, KU: Time 1:58.5 -2-mile: 1, Swanson, KU: 2; Eggert, KU: 3. Gav, KU: Time 9:39.8. Mile relay: Kansas, (Louis Stroup, Larry Stroup, Solter, Jones). Time: 3:29.1. High jump: 1. Frisbie KU, 6-0; 2-3, tie, Bert and Morelan, CU. (5-8%) Broad jump: 1. Mastin, KU, 21- 3½"; 2. Dillon, CU, 20½"; 3. Berg, CU, 19-7¾. Want to travel and study abroad? FLEET Take a university-sponsored tour via TWA this summer and earn full college credit while you travel visit the countries of your choice ... study from 2 to 6 weeks at a foreign university. You can do both on one trip when you arrange a university-sponsored tour via TWA. Itineraries include countries in Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Africa. Special study tours available. Low all-inclusive prices with TWA's economical Skov tourist service. For information, write; John H. Furbsay, Ph. D., Director, Air World Tours, Dept. CN, 380 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Be sure to mention countries you wish to visit. TWA TRANS WORLD AIRLINES Shotput: 1. Hayuk, CU, 43-8; 2. Conkie, KU, 42-7$\frac{1}{4}$; 3. Becker, CU, 41-11$\frac{1}{4}$. Pole vault: 1. Lewis, KU, 11-9 Swinging Starts In Florida Meet Palm Beach, Fla. — (U.P.)— Defending champion Polly Riley of Ft. Worth, Tex., meets Mrs. J. W. Labisky of Columbus, Ohio, today in the opening round of the 36th annual Palm Beach Women's Amateur Golf championship. Veteran Carol Diringer of Tiffin, Ohio, who shot a two-over-par 74 yesterday to gain medalist honors in the qualifying round, plays Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore, in another match. Of a field of 78 entrants who toured the swank Palm Beach course yesterday only 64 qualified Maureen Riley of McKeesport, Pa., and Wifile Smith of Guadalajara, Mex., tied for second-place honors with 75s, while Mrs. Grace Demosh Moss of Coral Gables, Fla., recent winner of the Helen Lee Doherty tournament at Miami, was third with a 76. Three others—Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee, Wis., Barbara McLurey of Toledo, Ohio, and Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich—were locked for fourth-place with 77s. Miss Riley shot a 78 to tie with two others. St. Benedict's Wins Atchison—(U.E.)—St. Benedict's college won a 62-58 Central Conference victory over 52Washburn university of Topeka here last night. It was the sixth straight conference triumph for the league leading Ravens. Topeka holds a 2-3 conference record. Don Newcombe, ace pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was discharged from the Army and signed his 1954 contract with the Dodgers yesterday. LOOK LIKE A VOGUE AD EVERY DAY Like this girl in the current Sta + Nu advertisement in Vogue, you too can give all your clothes that Sta + Nu "like new" look and cashmere soft feel. Let us dry clean your clothes and finish them with our miraculous scientific Sta + Nu-process that restores vital textile oils needed to keep all fabrics bright and new looking. You'll be amazed and delighted with every garment we finish: dresses, suits, sports clothes, any and all fabrics. YOU'VE SEEN IT ADVERTISED IN LIFE, LOOK and VOGUE $1x*Nu . . . EXTRA QUALITY AT NO EXTRA COST INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY 720 Vermont Ph. 432 Page 5 20 P FEARFUL FOURSOME—These four veterans are expected to lead Kansas in the Michigan State Relays Saturday at East Lansing, Mich. Left to right, they are Dick Wilson, Wes Santee, Art Dalzell, and Lloyd Koby. Monday, the Kansas runners compete in a triangular meet at East Lansing, meeting Michigan State and Illinois. Runners Face Tough Competition Saturday By DANA LEIBENGOOD Assistant Sports Editor The Kansas university track team will face its toughest test of the young indoor season Saturday, when it competes in the annual Michigan State Relays at East Lansing, Mich. Kansas will be represented by 11 men in this meet. They will compete in the distance and sprint relays, high jump, broad jump, and hurdles. This meet will give a good line or This meet will give the strength which Kansas has, for they face the toughest competition in the mid-west. All of the Big Ten conference teams will be represented in addition to schools from the Central Collegiate conference. Several eastern schools may also send teams to the meet. This is the first time. in several years that Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton has sent a team to these relays. He has not entered a team since he came to Kansas as head coach seven years ago. He formerly sent his Drake teams to this event every year. Kansas easily won its first meet of the season as they scored 58.2 points to top a second place Kansas State by 17 points in the triangular meet held at Kansas State two weeks ago. Oklahoma finished last in the meet with a total of 29 points. Kansas took first place in six events. They won top honors in the mile, high jump, shot put, 60-yard high hurdles, two mile, and the half mile. Wes Santee, KU distance ace, see two new fieldhouse records in this track meet. He won the mile with a time of 4:09, and he won the half mile with a record time of 1:543. Kansas got maximum mileage out of its distance men in this meet, as they took the first three places in the 880, mile and two mile. The 30 points which they piled up, gave KU a lead which Kansas State and Oklahoma could not overcome. In order to score a respectable number of points in this meet, KU will have to get outstanding performances from the relay teams, and from Kermit Hollingsworth, Dick Knowles, and Bob Smith. Knowles easily took first place in the shot put at Manhattan with a throw of 49-1/2. Hollingsworth tied with Erwin Cook of Oklahoma for first place in the high jump with a leap of 6-1/2. Smith didn't compete in the meet. Dave Philly returned his third unsigned contract to the Philadelphia Athletics. The Philadelphia Phillies are also having contract troubles as Jim Konstanty returned his secondunsigned contract. Bevo Wipes Out All-Time Season Scoring Record New York —(U.P.)—The fabulous Bevo Francis and the Idaho State basketball team each landed an important prize today—Bevo getting a new all-time season scoring record and Idaho State getting the first berth in the NCAA tournament. Francis and his nifty push-shot accounted for 59 points last night to lead little Rio Grande college to a 101-85 victory over Anderson college, and that gave Bevo a total of 988 points for the season to smash the record of 970 set in 1952 by Johnny O'Brien of Seattle. Meanwhile, Idaho State became the first team to clinch a spot in the NCAA post-season title tourney as it clinched the Rocky Mountain conference championship with a 71-54 victory over Colorado State. The league title, second in a row for the Bengals, qualifies them to meet an NCAA "member at large," yet to be selected, in a first-round playoff, March 8 or 9. Last night's victory, paced by Jerry Belkow's 20 points, was the 18th straight for the Bengals since they lost their first two games of the season. Although the pint-sized O'Brien, now serving in the Army, was stripped of his all-college season record he retains his major-college record of 884 points for a season, set last year when Seattle moved from "small" to "major" ranking. Bevo's total will be counted only in the small-college category. Notre Dame and Holy Cross, two independent powers currently tied for the No. 8 ranking nationally, each came through with an important win. The Irish rallied from a four-point deficit at the start of the fourth period to beat Michigan State, 74-71, for their 13th win in 15 games as Dick Rosenthal showed the way with 24 points. Holy Cross, held to a two-point margin at half-time, ran its record to 17-1 by bouncing Springfield, Mass., college, 92-68, as Ron Perry paced the attack with 25 points. George Washington university took charge of the Southern conference race last night with a 102-97 victory over Furman at Greenville, S.C. Both teams had come up to the game unbeaten in league competition. In other leading games last night: Duke moved within one win of pacemaking Maryland in the Atlantic Coast conference by beating North Carolina State, 90-89, on Don Tobin's push shot with five seconds to go; Rice put itself in position to challenge Texas for the Southwest conference lead Saturday night by beating Texas A&M, 61-47, pulling away with 10 points in the last 4% minutes; Wichita ran its record to 21-3 by trouncing Drake, 89-60, as Cleo Littleton hit 25 points; Wake Forest stayed in contention for the Atlantic Coast title by beating Clemson, 98-57, as Dick Hemric scored 28. COURT OF THE UNION for that University Daily Kansan Single Ring in 10K $8.00 sterling silver $3.25. Twin Rings in 10K gold $15.50, sterling silver $6.00. special Valentine gift Sweetheart Rings Drop in and look at our sweetheart rings. One ring carries your crest, the other her crest. Can be worn on finger together or separately. Balfour's Lauter Jewelry 411 W. 14th Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1954 ATO and Lambda Chi Win In Yesterday's IM Games ATO held off a desperate second half scoring surge by Lambda Chi to eke out a 60-59 overtime win in one of the two Fraternity "A" Division IV games played yesterday. Delta Chi had a close call, but managed to defeat Phi Psi by a fairly comfortable 7-point margin, 44-37. ATQ 60. Lambda Chi 59 ATO jumped to an early 23-12 lead at halftime, and it appeared as if the game might turn into a rout. However, Lambda Chi came roaring back in the second half to tie the ball game up and send it into an overtime period. The second half scoring surge was led by Dick Walt, who tied with Dick Blowey, ATO, for game scoring honors with 19 points. Walt got able scoring assistance from teammates John Paulding and Larry Bowman. Paulding scored 11 points, and Bowman nine for the losers. Bob Comn was the other big scoring gun for ATO as he scored 17 points. The win left ATO deadlocked with Delta Chi at the top of Division IV. Both teams have won four games and lost one. Delta Chi 44, Phi Psi 37 Delta Chi handed Phi Psi its second defeat of the year to break a three way tie for first place in Division IV. Before yesterday's games, Phi Psi, Delta Chi, and ATO had identical records of three victories and one defeat. The loss dropped Phi Psi into third place with a final record of three victories and two defeats. Like ATO, Delta Chi had a comfortable halftime lead, 25-15. However, Delta Chi did a much better job of protecting its lead as it led all the way to post the triumph. Forrest Hoglund was the high point man for Delta Chi, and the games leading scorer, with 16 points. Earl Knauss gave him able support, as he scored 14. C Crystal Cafe for Steaks Dinners Sandwiches Breakfasts PECAN PIES 609 Vermont Open EVERY Day (Sundays Included) ARROW QA 4000 in LIFE as seen in LIFE Arrow "Gabanaro" —the fitting Valentine Gift... in his exact collar size act collar size ... his exact sleeve length 6.50 A sweetheart of a gift! Arrow Gabanaro America's best-looking, best-fitting, best-liked rayon gabardine sports shirt. Styled—the way he likes it—with smart saddle-stitched accents. Tailored—to fit him "just-right"—in his exact collar size and sleeve length. And yes! Gabanaro is washable. The colorfast rayon gabardine is Sanforset® to keep its fit, no matter how often it's laundered. We have a wonderful color selection 905 Mass. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 FOR ARROW VALENTINE'S DAY GIFTS Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 10, 1954 Attorney Vows Appeal In Solon's Conviction Washington—(U.P.)-Rep. Ernest K. Bramblett's attorney today vowed a fight—to the Supreme Court if necessary—to overturn the California Republican's conviction on payroll padding charges. A federal district court found the 52-year-old, "unobtrusive" Congressman guilty late yesterday on seven counts of lying to the House disbursing office about his payroll. The jury heard testimony that Rep. Bramblett took money from a woman "cleerk" who did no work. Rep. Bramblett, who listened to the verdict with no outward show of emotion could be sentenced a maximum of 35 years and fined up to $70,000. The sentencing will be delayed for a week or two. Defense Attorney Edward B. Williams planned a vigorous legal battle to reverse the conviction. He served notice to Federal Judge Walter Bastian that he will file a formal motion asking that the verdict be set aside. Williams said he will also file a notice of appeal and would take the case to the highest court in the land, if necessary. The conviction left Rep. Bramblett's political future in the balance. A fourth-term Congressman from California's 13th district, Rep. Bramblett said before the trial he had not made up his mind whether to seek reelection this November. But he cast his vote for another man at a recent meeting of the district's Republicans to endorse a candidate for his seat. He was the fifth Congressman to be convicted of a federal crime since World War II and the third on payroll padding charges. Rep. Bramblett, the father of three sons, was freed - on $2,500 bond. Court officials said a probation report on the Congressman will be filed automatically. The seven counts all involved Mrs. Margaret Swanson, an attractive, 39 year-old blonde, who testified she Official Bulletin TODAY History Club, 7 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union. Mr. Robert Vosper, dj. Speak on "Some Problems and Responsibilities of Librarians." Refreshments. ASCE Business meeting, 7:30 p.m., 366 Market Street, New York, NY 10014 Roberts 'on problems in engineering and management which are being encountered in the so called guided missile pro- Chinese Student Club, 7:30 p.m., room 305 B. Memorial Union. Pre Nursing Club, 4 p.m., room 8. Forgive. Newcomers of University Women's Club. 8 p.m. Art Museum lounge. Program: Miss Beulah Stewart, Indian Jewelry. memorial union. Jayanes, 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Inn. AWS House, 4 p.m., Jayhawk room. Memorial Union. KU Student Chapter - American Institu- tion of Districts, 7:30 p.m. Spoonne- lecture room KU Dames, 8 p.m. Oread room. Memorial Union Interior Decorating group. Office of Charles K. Knopf Religious Emphasis Week committee members, inform your committee chairperson. THURSDAY Fi Tau Sigma, 7 p.m., 306, Memorial Upon, Business meeting Der deutsche Vercin will hold the first meeting of the semester in 502 Fraser College. Psychology club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room. Memoria Union. Speaker Dr. Kaplan. Memoria Union. Geology club 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindsey hall. Dr. H. T. U. Smith will present a travelogue in color. Coffee will be served. Law Wives. 8 p.m. Law lounge. Prof. James Bailey Chemistry club, 8 p.m., 305 All are invited. "Decision for Chemistry." All are invited. FRIDAY Student-Faculty Coffee, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing room, Memorial Union, Washington College, Washington and Caesars with the group. All welcome and urged to attend. Sponsored by SUA. was on Rep. Bramblett's payroll from September 1949 through December 1950. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Mrs. Swanson testified that she did no work, and her husband turned her salary of about $460 to $490 a month over to Rep. Bramblett. Her husband, Irving, a former clerk for House Republicans, said he and the Congressman worked out the plan. The money was to go to Rep. Bramblett's wife, Lois, Mr. Swanson said, who was to continue working for the Congressman without appearing on his payroll. Mr. Swanson said he was amazed to learn later that Mrs. Bramblett went back on the payroll in January 1950. Mrs. Hardaway had testified she signed and returned to Rep. Bramblett five checks he presented to her "face down." Kansan Classifieds Bring Results. Mary Sinclair Happily Returns to Television New York (U.P.)-Mary Sinclair, the brunette that blond gentlemen prefer, is back on her home grounds-television—and glad of it. She's had her fill of one of those fabulous seven-year movie contracts. The young woman who was a top dramatic actress of television—created by the medium a couple of years ago—is taking things rather easy for the present with a recurring role in an afternoon TV "soap opera," and some people seem to regard this as an indication that her career has run out of steam. "Actually, this is exactly the sort of thing I need at present," the pretty actress explained. "My mother was ill for a long time, I was ill for six months, and the movie deal threw me completely off my stride. "Now I'm doing just what I want to do at this stage. I have enough work to keep me from going stale, and it is so spaced that I have plenty of time to study." So as far as she *Miss Sinclair* is concerned, her career is just getting its second wind. She studies ballet, voice, piano, acting and jazz dancing, all with an eye to the future, which, she hopes, includes the stage. She wants to be able to do anything. There was a time, back when Worthington Minor was the director of CBS-TV's famed "Studio One" dramatic program, that Mary seemed almost to be "Studio One." She played dramatic leads expertly in show after show, and was regarded as one of TV's few genuine contributions to acting. At the height of that career, Paramount pictures signed her to a long-term which permitted her to hold onto a three-year contract she had signed with CBS, the first such player contract in television. "I turned down the first picture Paramount wanted me to do," she said, "because it wasn't right for me. I was suspended, naturally. I went to Europe for a few months, and when I got back the picture people promised me big things in a western called "Arrowhead." "It was a terrible experience I've never seen the film and I never want to. I felt it wasn't right that a company could make a person do things that would not help his career. The option on my contract had been taken up, but I asked that I be released. It was fortunate for me that this didn't happen severa years ago. My request was made a time when the studios were only too glad to wash up their long contracts with players. "After that I also bowed out of my CBS contract, which still had a little over a year to go, because the original idea of putting a solid nucleus of important players under contract hadn't worked out as the network had hoped. Anne Baxter Divorces Actor John Hodiak "All that sound like I've been living a 'soap opera' myself, doesn't it? But I'm really quite happy to be back now, working just enough for the time being on the 'Woman with a Past' serial for CBS." Hollywood — (U.P.)— Actress Anne Baxter has received a final decree of divorce from her film star husband, John Hodiak, on charges he fell asleep in front of guasts and insulted her. Miss Baxter, who was granted an interlocutory decree Jan. 27, received the final divorce yesterday in Superior court. The couple was married in 1946 and had no children. Read the Kansan classified ads. GIRLS! start as an Officer...earn $270 a month with quarters furnished! Women Medical Specialists are highly skilled, highly respected Army professionals in Dietetics, Physical Therapy, and Occupational Therapy. They begin their military careers as fully commissioned officers serving humanity,their country and themselves. Women Medical Specialists work in the finest Army hospitals all over the world. They are part of a fine group of young professional men and women, doing a job that is vital to the Nation and rewarding to themselves. Join an elite profession. Start your career right, as a Woman Medical Specialist in the United States Army. After graduation, train for an exciting career in Dietetics, Physical Therapy, or Occupational Therapy with the U. S. Army. If you qualify, you will receive an officer's commission prior to training and earn a starting salary of $270 a month with quarters furnished. U.S. YOU CAN QUALIFY IF YOU MEET THESE REQUIREMENTS: For Army Dietilition-A bachelor's degree with a major in foods and nutrition or institution management. If you have your degree or expect to receive it within 6 months, you may apply for a commission. You will receive a 12-month Army Dietetic internship approved by the American Dietetic Association and then be assigned to duty as a qualified Dietitian. WOMEN'S MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS For Army Physical Therapist—A bachelor's degree with satisfactory courses in the biological and physical sciences and psychology. Upon completion of these requirements, or six months prior to their completion, you may apply for the 12-month Army Physical Therapy course, which is approved by the American Medical Association. If you are selected, you will be commissioned in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps, U. S. Army Reserve. Upon completion of the course, you will be assigned to duty as a qualified Physical Therapist in the United States Army. VVV For Army Occupational Therapist—If you have a bachelor's degree with at least 15 semester hours in psychology, sciences or sociology or in any combination of these subjects, you may apply for a commission. You will take an Army Occupational Therapy course and then be assigned to duty as a qualified Occupational Therapist. If you can meet the qualifications in any of these fields, you are eligible for the fins medical training offered in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps. To get the facts, fill out this coupon today! Attention: Personnel Division, Dept. 2 SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE Department of the Army Washington 25, D.C. Please send me further information on training opportunities in Dietetics □ Physical Therapy □ Occupational Therapy □ in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps. Name. Address. City ___ Zone___ Store ___ College or University Meior Date of Graduation Page 7 only con- but of nad a the nul under is the lives doesn't copy to nough woman ces Anne ecree hus- es he d in- Su- 1946 (3) ads. University Daily Kansan KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS I Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates Additional words ... 1c 2c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Admits must be in 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR RENT APARTMENT AND SLEEPING ROOM. Sleeping room for 2 or 3 men, linens furnished, shower and bath, private entrance. Also two-room furnished apartment, $50, all bills paid. Close to KU and town. See at 928 Louisiana. 2-10 VERY COMFORTABLE, large room Quiet for study. Cooking privileges. Three blocks from campus. Call 3712W for appointment. 9-11 FOR ONE OR TWO MALE STUDENTS: exceptionally nice room or suite of rooms in a private room, or room with connect- ing beds. Will split into two rooms for garage. Will split or take singles if necessary. Call 36585 between 4:30 and 6.p.m. or write Box A-23 Journal-World ALTERATIONS on all types of girls' clothing. 438 C93. Phone 775W, 2-16 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-7f PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt mention, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MFW-ff FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking. Ph. 1843L - 4,825 N. MWF-I Ph. 1843L - 4,825 N. MWF-I TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly, Ph. 3226-M. MWF-tt EXPERIENCED ttyplist will do occurate baping on 3588 or 933. 2-10 3-10 4-10 HAVE ROOM for pre-school child. Balanced meals, regular rest-period, large play area. Approved. References available. Call 2473M. 2-10 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything you need. Their hardware business. Our new shop has everything for fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER. Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. Higginton both. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala. Ala EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds curating at home. Standard rates. Acc. curation and fast service. Come to 1618 Vr. or phone 23738. Joan Manion. .ff 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 ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUTERS: Bring from Topeka at 7 a.m. daily. Leave KU at noon, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and at 5 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday. Contact Robert Wyker, phone 20274 Topeka, after 6 p.m. 2-12 ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all air- pense tours and steamship trips, all air- pense or please travel Miss Rose Giese- land First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf ATTENTION OTTAWA COMMUTERS- If desiring of formant car pool to KU from Ottawa daily, contact M. Hoss phonel 1541 W, Ottawa. 624 S. Poplar. TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilhita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tt For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Comfort Comforted JAYHAWKER NEW PHYSICIAN CUSHIONED CHAIRS Comfort Comfortless JAYHAWKER NEW PARK BAY CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW • 2:30-7-9 ALEX GUINNESS "Captain Paradise" DVARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW • 7:00-9:00 FRED ASTAIRE "BAND WAGON" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD FOR SALE K & E SLIDE RULE, originally $22.50, selling for $10. Also large-sized Gibson guitar, with $12.75, selling for Call 1600, with case and accessories. Call 1600 3 to 6 p.m. 2-12 BRAND NEW, pilot's wrist chronograph and stop watch. Swiss-made with sweep second hand. Original $199. originally $149. Ohio. bhp print. Lynsom Osborn. 1229 2-16 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf FOUND: Fountain pen on January 20. Owner may have by identifying and paying for ad. Phone 87. J. Fish. 2-12 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE: DANCE BAND MEN who play piano or trumpet and who would like to audition for local band please call 3504. LOST AND FOUND Tim Short, regional representative of the World University service, is at the University explaining the needs of the organization to students and faculty. "As economic differences in the world vary such a great degree, (90 per cent of the world's material wealth is in the United States), it is the responsibility of American campuses to raise...the finances needed to help students of the world...with their own self-help projects," Mr. Short stated. WorldService Needs Told World University service works through national and province committees and corresponding members in approximately 30 countries. The total program of the service is valued at about $1 million each year. Kansan Classifieds Bring Results. Funds of the service last year were spent for health, educational equipment, living needs, and aid for students in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and South America. Journalism Dean To Chicago Meeting Dr. H. T. U. Smith, professor of geomorphology, will present a color travelogue of his experiences in Italy in the summer of 1953 at the Geology club meeting, Thursday, Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in room 426 of Lindley hall. This will be the first spring semester meeting of the Geology club. Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism will attend a meeting of the acerediting committee of the American Council on Education for Journalism in Chicago, Sunday. Dean Marvin is one of the four educational representatives of the seven-man accrediting commission. Monday evening he will speak in Indianapolis to the Indiana Methodist Public Relations seminar. His subject will be "Press Relations: A Two-Way Street." Dr. Smith to Give Travelogue Read the Kansan classified ads. Tobacco Habits Poll Going to War I Veterans week. Though the survey is aimed primarily at determining whether heavy smoking may lead to lung cancer, government scientists also will study any relationship between tobacco and other diseases, such as cancer of the mouth, other lung ailments, heart diseases, and ulcers. Dr. Dorn said. No results are expected for at least a couple of years. Since Jan. 20 the National Cancer institute, a division of the National Institutes of Health, and the Veterans administration have been polling 300,000 veterans in an attempt to determine how many heavy smokers develop lung cancer. The VA has sent questionnaires to 200,000 World War I veterans with government life insurance policies, and will send another 100,000 this week. Washington — (U.P.)— More than 80,000 World War I veterans have replied so far to a questionnaire on tobacco habits which was sent out by government scientists seeking to establish the relationship if any between smoking and lung cancer. A dance sponsored by fraternity pledges, the banning of election coalitions, and the nomination of officers marked the business at Inter-Fraternity Pledge council meeting last night. World War I vets were picked for the survey because they are reaching the ages at which cancer is most likely to appear if it is going to. They were picked also for the statistical fact that their death certificates will be available for checking against the survey results sooner than those of veterans of more recent wars. Dr. Harold Dorn, chief of the biology office at the National Institutes of Health, said today that replies are coming in at the rate of about 7,000 every 24 hours. Pledge Unit Lists Ballot Candidates It was decided that Warren Durrett's band would play for the IFPC-sponsored dance in the Union ballroom, Feb. 20. 100m. Feb. 27. The council voted to ban coalitions in election of officers. A clause announcing the banning has been added to the new constitution of the group which recently was drawn up, group Nominations for president and other officers were made at the meeting. George Sheldon, Phi Delta Theta; Jack Dusay, Alpha Tau Omega, and Gene Coombs, Delta Tau Delta, were nominated for president. All are college freshmen. The oldest operating coal mine in the United States is a Pennsylvania anthracite mine first opened in 1792. This is the No. 9 shaft of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. at Lansford Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1954 Chicago—(U.P.)James Roosevelt planned to fly to New York today, fresh from a 90-minute hotel room conference with his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. The lanky-son of the late president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, had an airline reservation for 9 a.m. EST. He was scheduled to arrive in New York at 11:45 am. The Blackstone hotel conference no doubt touched on charges by James' estranged wife, Romelle Roosevelt, that he was faithless to her and had signed a letter admitting adultery with a dozen women. It was possible that James' brother, Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt jr., (D-N.Y.) also attended the hotel room dinner meeting, but he was not seen leaving Mrs. Roosevelt's suite. The meeting was interrupted by Chicago reporters who persistently banged on the door until James threatened to call the house detective. James Roosevelt Talks With Mother in Chicago On his arrival in Chicago from Los Angeles yesterday, James refused to discuss the possibility of an out-of-court settlement with his wife. Her attorney said in Los Angeles that she would be most receptive to one in her suit for separate maintenance. James said his business in New York concerned his father's estate, and that his stop here was also primarily dictated by business. Mrs. Roosevelt glared angrily at the waiting newsmen as she left the suite to meet a speaking engagement. Two police escorts whisked her into a waiting elevator. It was possible that Mrs. Roosevelt, as head of the family, summoned her balding son here to press for such an out-of-court truce before the sensational case returns to court next Monday in Los Angeles. James emerged five minutes later and tight-lipped—took an elevator to his room in the same hotel. Both Mrs. Roosevelt, who arrived early yesterday by train, and her eldest son expressed surprise that the other was in town. But reporters noticed they both smiled. In a brief chat with newsmen at Midway airport yesterday he said he was disappointed that the now-celebrated letter about his alleged misconduct had squashed chances for a Congressional nomination in California. But he said he would "run again." Engineering Seniors North American Aviation Los Angeles will interview here Feb. 18 Kansan Classifieds Bring Results. Pi Tau Sigma Group Elects Kenneth May Other officers are Robert Clawson, engineering senior; vice president; Dwight Harrison, engineering junior, recording secretary; Elwyn Harris, engineering junior, corresponding secretary; LeRoy Herold, engineering junior, treasurer, and Walter Haufler, engineering junior, publicity chairman. Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity has elected Kenneth May, engineering senior, president for the spring semester. There actually is a Wall of Swat. There is a small area known as Swat in the valley between the Indus and Swat rivers. The sovereign is known as the Wall. PATEE PHONE 321 NOW! a story of betrayal—and sudden death! KISS OF DEATH 20th CENTURY FOX Futures Triumph! Starring VICTOR BRIAN MATURE·DONLEVY COLEEN RICHARD GRAY · WIDMARK Shows 7-9 - Feat. 7:30-9:30 - 65c STARTS FRIDAY at regular prices Laurence Olivier in Hamlet by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE WITH JEAN SIMMONS HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO ALL THE FIRE AND FURY OF THE OLD WEST! Photographed in ANSCO COLOR. WILLIAM ELEANOR JOHN HOLDEN PARKER FORSYTHE M-O-M PICTURE HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO ALL THE FIRE AND FURY OF THE OLD WEST! Photographed in ANSCO COLOR WILLIAM ELEANOR JOHN HOLDEN • PARKER • FORSYTHE MO-M PICTURE MAT. 2:30 — EVE. 7-9 — Feat. 3:00-7:40-9:48 ALSO "TOUCHDOWN TOWN" WITH "CHUCK" MATHER AND HIS STAFF NEXT... STARTS FRIDAY "SEA of LOST SHIPS" JOHN DEREK • WANDA HENDRIX • WALTER BRENNAN SOON 'HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE' in CinemaScope GRANADA Phone 946 NEXT... STARTS FRIDAY "SEA of LOST SHIPS" JOHN DEREK · WANDA HENDRIX · WALTER BRENNAN THE WESTERN MARKET GRANADA Plateau 966 University Daily Kansas Wednesday. Feb. 10, 1954 Nine Speakers Named For Religious Week The names of the nine men who will fill speaking engagements during Religious Emphasis week were announced today. The "week" will be from Sunday, Feb. 21 through Thursday, Feb. 25. Organized houses and student extra-curricular groups may request any of the speakers for talks at meetings and "bull sessions." Dr. John C. Schroeder will be on campus until noon Wednesday, Feb. 24. He became chairman of the department of religion at Yale university in 1946. Unlike most of the other speakers, who will be sponsored by campus religious groups, he is to be brought here as a part of the University-backed Humanities lecture series. The University's Christian Fellowship group will sponsor William Raimer, a member of the Inter-Varsity staff. He travels among schools in Kansas, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Oklahoma, visiting student Inter-Varsity groups. Another speaker will be Dr. John M. Tutt, a teacher of Christian Science from Kansas City, Mo. His appearance is to be sponsored by the campus Christian Science group. The Rev. Harry R. Heeney of St. David's Episcopal church, Topeka, is to be sponsored by the Episcopal student group. In the Episcopal diocese in which Topeka lies, he is chairman of adult education, a member of the diocese executive committee, and a member of the board for examining chaplains for the diocese. The Methodist student organization will bring Dr. Thomas Bradley Mather to the campus. He has been a member of the study committee of the American section of the World Council of Churches for the last five years, and has held several pastorates in Missouri. Dr. G. Edwin Osborn, professor of practical theology at Phillips university's graduate seminary, Enid, Okla, is to be the Lutheran speaker. He is one of the delegates to the Second Assembly of the World Council of Churches to be held at Northwestern university, Evanson, Ill. this summer. The week's Presbyterian speaker will be the Rev. William E. Phifer, moderator of the synod of Missouri. He is pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Kansas City, Mo., and has been president of the Kansas City Council of Churches. Jewish students on the campus are to sponsor the Rabbi Abba M. Fineberg, who will be here only Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 24 and 25. He lectures under the auspices of the Jewish Chautauqua society, which provides speakers to college campuses seeking information about Judaism. The Rev. G. Thomas Fattaruso will be sponsored by the Baptist student group. Bids to Open On New Hall Bids will open February 26 on $100,000 in bonds to help finance the construction of a new 48-student women's residence hall, Hubert Brighton, secretary of the State Board of Regents has announced. The dormitory, to be known as Grace Pearson hall, will be an exact duplicate in reverse of Douthart hall on the corner of North and South Douthart on Louisiana street. The hall will be financed from the bond sale and from direct gifts. State Architect John A. Brown has advertised Feb. 24 as the date for opening the construction bids on the building. DamSets Pace In Business Kenneth W. Dam, business senior, was the only student in the School of Business to make all "A" grades last semester. Twenty-four other students on the School of Business honor roll were announced by Jack Heysinger, assistant dean. The nine seniors on the list equalled or exceeded the required 2.3 average. Sixteen juniors achieved a 2.2 standard. The business seniors on the list are George Ellis Breckenridge, James Eben Burgess, William Alan Chance, Kenneth W. Dam, Robert Allenr Elmore, Jacqueline Mog, Frederick Stephen O'Brien, Kay Lehmmann Taylor, and Warren Arthur Zimmerman. The juniors on the honor roll are IrE. Baker Jr., Robert H. Blanchard, William Winston Deacon, David Hanschu Jr., Colleen Louise Helmlinger, Harlan G. Henderson, Gary Don Irish, Jerry Clark IVie, Mary Ann Kaaz, Lloyd Lee Kirk, Leon Verne Mason, Gary Watson Padgett, James O. Perkins, Farrell J. Rader, Marlene Stayton Warkoczewski, and John Q. Wimmer. Rescue Try Futile; Boy Dies in Fire Wichita—(U.P.)—A 4-year-old boy burned to death and a teacher from a nearby school suffered minor burns in a fultile attempt to rescue him from a blazing garage late yesterday. Exploding paint, gasoline, and oil fed the flames and Billy Dean Lilly, one of nine children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lilly, died before help could reach him. Erle M. Beattie, teacher at a nearby school, and Johnny Napier. 12-year-old student, rushed 65 yards to the combination garage and workshop and ripped boards from the building when they were unable to enter through the door. Heat and continuing explosions prevented their reaching the child. Union Conference To Begin Friday The Association of College Unions, composed of more than 35 staff members from 15 colleges and universities, will meet here Friday and Saturday. This will be the annual conference which includes the states of Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas. Members of the staff at the University of Oklahoma will also attend. Marilyn Hawkinson, college senior and president of Student Union Activities, and Frank R. Burge, director of the University Student Union, are on the conference committee. The conference will open with a welcoming address by Franklin D. Murphy at the luncheon Friday. Dr. Earl H. Harper, State University of Iowa, will give the keynote address. Mr. Burge explained that the purpose of the conference is to promote a better student union here and on every campus represented. Read the Kansan classified ads. Dun King Hinds recommends Club Dixie Ex-Convict Admits Murders New York —(U,P)— The vagabond dishwasher who gave poet-novelist Maxwell Bodenheim and his wife, Ruth Fagan, a skid-row roof over their heads confessed their murder today, police announced. Harold Weinberg, 25, the scarf-faced former convict in whose furnished room the Bodenheims' bodies were found Sunday, was arrested in a basement room less than 10 blocks from the scene. Police said he apparently had been hiding there. The search for Weinberg, an itinerant dishwasher, had been centered in the down-and-out joints of Manhattan and Brooklyn after police apparently discarded earlier leads that he was hitch-hiking to Florida. Weinberg was taken to the station house for questioning shortly before funeral services for Bodenheim, whose first wife, divorced from him 16 years ago, came out of his past o arrange the pennille poet's burial n her own family plot. Eastman Company Offers Fellowship Special Workshop For Housemothers A one-year fellowship in the University department of chemistry was announced today for the 1954-55 school year. The donor, the Eastman Kodak co., will give a graduate student in the final year of study for a doctorate in chemistry $1,400 and will pay all fees. In addition the University will receive $1,000 for equipment and supplies for research. The fellowship is rotated among several universities each year. The Eastman award was last made at KU in 1950-51. The brand of the XIT ranch stood for "10 counties in Texas." Dr. S. A. Hamrin, professor of education at Northwestern university, will conduct a special workshop for housemothers of the organized houses at the University, Feb. 11-12. Dr. Hamrin, an authority on the growth and guidance of young people, will stress the ways house-mothers can help their students as personal friend and adviser. He conducted a similar workshop here three years ago and is being brought back by popular request, according to Dean Martha Peterson. Although Texas is famed as a cattle-raising state, since 1930 the U.S. Department of Agriculture has reported more sheep on Texas ranches than beef cattle. VINCENT VAN GOGH Van Gogh - Sailing Boats at Les Saints-Maries A Room With A View You can change any room into a room with a view if you rent a painting from the Student Union Book Store. You can choose your painting from the Book Store's large stock which includes all periods and styles of painting. If you wish your rental fee can be applied toward the purchase price. Homer "Fog Warning" Slate Mat 22"x28" $2.50 Cezanne "In The Woods" Light Grey 10"x14" $1.25 Picasso "Mother With Child" White Mat 12"x16" $1.25 Klee "Vigilant Angel" White Mat 12"x16" $1.50 Miro "The Moor" White Mat 12"x16" $1.50 Cezanne "Still Life With Fruit" Black Mat 24"x30" $2.50 Campgli "The Friends" Yellow Mat 12"x16" $1.25 Lautrec "At The Moulin Rouge" Light Grey Mat 12"x16" $1.50 Lautrec "At The Moulin Rouge" Black Mat 24"x30" $3.15 Van Gogh "Fishing Boats" Slate Mat 22"x28" $2.00 Van Gogh "Sunflowers" 16"x20" $1.50 Lautrec "Moulin De La Galleta" Light Grey Mat 12"x16" $1.25 STUDENT Union Book Store Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan Thursday, Feb. 11, 1954 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 51st Year, No.85 Two Student Conventions Set For Weekend More than 70 students and 35 staff members from 15 colleges and universities will attend the annual conference of region No.8 of the Association of College Unions here tomorrow and Saturday. Region 8 is comprised of the states of Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas. Members of the Union staff at the University of Oklahoma will also attend. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will open the conference with a speech of welcome at the opening luncheon tomorrow and Dr. Earl E. Harper, State University of Iowa, will give the keynote address. The conference committee is Duane E. Lake, regional chairman and director of the University of Nebraska Union; Ernie Bebb, chairman of the student steering committee, University of Nebraska; Marilyn Hawkinson, college senior, president of Student Union Activities; and Frank R. Burge, director of the KU Memorial Union. —Kansan photo by Rozanne Atkins Mr. Burge explained that the purpose of the conference is to perfect techniques of operation so as to promote a better student union program on this and every campus represented. Kansas will play host to the annual Big Seven Student Government conference this weekend. Five universities are expected to send about 20 delegates. The representatives will arrive in Lawrence, today and tomorrow. The University of Colorado will not attend. The purpose of the annual conference is not only to strengthen relations between Big Seven schools, but also to provide a chance for the Universities to pool their ideas on student government. A banquet for the visitors will be held tomorrow at the University after registration. The first session begins 8 a.m. Saturday. The delegates will be divided into three groups and each group will be given a topic. Relationship of Student Government to Students, Relationship of Student Government to Other Student Governments, and Relationship of Student Government to the University will be the topics. The second session at 2:30 p.m. will bring all the delegates together with the idea that some definite goals and principles for student government can be formulated. The All Student Council, charged with the weekend arrangements, has invited the guests to the "Club Dixie" dance at the Union tomorrow, and has obtained tickets for the basketball game Saturday. Coke Machine Robbed in Fraser Vandals broke into a coke machine in Fraser hall last night during an intermission of "Die Fledermaus." This is the seventh or eighth coke machine robbery in the last two weeks, police said. In an effort to halt the epidemic of robberies, police say they were maintaining a special watch on some buildings. The crime occurred while officers were upstairs watching smokers in the hall. Police said they had no way of estimating the amount of money taken. THE NORTH BANKER'S HOME IN NEW YORK. FELICITATIONS—Grove Patterson, principal speaker at the fifth annual William Allen White lecture, congratulates Charles Harger, editor and publisher of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle. Yesterday, Mr. Harger was awarded the first annual William Allen White certificate for service to journalism. ROTC Officers Deny Cutback The Washington spokesman also stated that the Army might be unable to commission all of the graduates in its program, but Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of military science and tactics and commanding officer of the Army ROTC, denied any knowledge of this possibility. He declared that as far as he knows all 27 of his men eligible for commissions will receive them, with about 20 more becoming eligible after summer camp. Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science and tactics and commanding officer of the Air Force ROTC, said a statement issued yesterday by an Air Force spokesman in Washington that only half of the number of June graduates in AFROTC will be commissioned was "nothing new," and stated that plans have not been changed. Both Col. Summers and Lt. Col. Neale stated their belief that the Washington story was actually a restatement of several previous policy announcements. Lt. Col. Neale pointed out that the Army had made public in January its plans for a cutback in 1954—a cutback which he said might reduce the number of commissions next year. He repeated, however, that he has no orders changing plans to commission this year's seniors. Jayhawker Cagers To Speak at Rally A rally for the KU-Nebraska basketball game will be held at 10:50 tomorrow morning by the east end of Strong hall. Dallas Dobbs and Harold Patterson, both starters for the Jayhawker team, will speak. Weather --got back on the job briefly. A hard freeze existed throughout state. No mini-ium higher than 24 degrees, at Chanute, was reported to t he Kansas temperatures dropped to as low as 15 degrees at Goodland early today as a vacationing winter 5 state weather bureau in Topeka. An even colder night is expected to follow today's sunny but chill weather. However, the cold snap is due to begin departing tomorrow in western Kansas. The weather service said Kansas apparently escaped dust, despite rather sharp northerly winds which accompanied the insurge of cold air. Editor Appraises Journalism Today Newsmen Elect Parsons Editor A critical appraisal of journalism today was undertaken by Grove Patterson, editor-in-chief of the Toledo Blade yesterday, in Fraser theater. The worst that can happen in this drought period is the severing of Clyde M. Reed jr., editor of the Parsons Sun, was elected president of the William Allen White foundation at the fifth annual meeting of the organization yesterday. An appropriation of $2,500 was made to continue the current foundation program. This includes the annual William Allen White memorial lecture, the case book of newspaper problems, the editorial conference, and the bringing of practicing journalists to the campus for classroom lectures. The trustees voted an appropriation of $4,000 toward remodeling of the William Allen White Memorial Reading room into a historical center of journalism. The University will furnish the additional funds to provide storage, cataloging and display facilities. The trustees also directed Dean Marvin to expand the editorial conference into seminars in many phases of journalism. Other officers chosen were Rolla A. Clymer, editor, the El Dorado Times, first vice president; Dwight Payton, editor, the Overbrook Citizen, second vice president; Dolph Simons, editor, the Lawrence Journal- World, third vice president; Karl Klooz, bursar, secretary-treasurer, and Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism, director. Kansas Water Shortage Serious, But Humorous The foundation will again award prizes of $25, $15, and $10 for the best editorial written during the year for the University Daily Kansan. "Water, water everywhere, nor any drop . . ." the mariner said many years ago, but when he spoke these words he didn't know what the situation was going to be in Kansas in later years. Bv JACK LINDBERG cater. The water problem is not as bad as it sounds though. The El Dorado chamber of commerce asked the local citizens to limit their bathing to one bath per week. This wouldn't bother "moonbeam McSwine" or "Bathless Groggins" of comic page fame or most of the grade school kids, because these people are notoriously opposed to water that is applied to the exterior portion of the body. Personally, I never knew anyone took more than one bath a day as it is. Not only is there a lack of water everywhere, but it looks as though in the near future there won't be any to drink either. The lack of drinking water won't have any effect on a couple of people I know because they haven't tasted water in several years anyway. Perhaps, in the future, we can return to the European custom of drinking wine and beer with meals and on other occasions and using the H2O very sparingly in the cooking of what little food will be eaten. the KU-MU rivalry. If Kansas keeps drying up and blowing eastward into Missouri, pretty soon there just won't be any Kansas any more. Down at Paola they are praying for rain. Back in the spring of 1951 they were praying for it to stop raining. It certainly is hard to keep people satisfied these days. In Springfield, Mo., they are starting to seed the clouds with whatever they seed the clouds with to produce rain. As yet, there have been no results. These people probably think they would be pretty smart if they did make the clouds rain, but as soon as they figure out how to make clouds too, then they have accomplished something. Two western Kansas wheat farmers were talking last week about the scarcity of rain and one said to the other, "They had a rain over in Goodland the other day, but I was pretty busy and didn't get to go." Which just goes to prove that no matter how bad a situation can be there is still someone who can find a little humor in it. Giving the fifth annual William Allen White lecture, Mr. Patterson aimed his talk at journalism students, boiling his appraisal down to six major topics. Stressing journalism as a calling rather than a business, the newspaper veteran asked journalism students to "not consider going into a newspaper career to make money." He saw "no need to abandon the ideals of decency, service, and justice." The function of the editor was accentuated by Mr. Patterson's statement, "A free press is not a meal ticket for editors and publishers." Newspapers have created the "giant, public opinion" and by doing so have incurred a tremendous responsibility to develop a 'greater concern for national conscience." "Our editors need desperately the fifth freedom—the e freedom of imagination," stated Mr. Patterson, asking editors to assume this freedom. "The press has the right to be free but the more freedom it has the greater is its need to be right." He went on in the same vein to state that, "Too many papers have become the victims of tradition." He mentioned the custom of right-side placement of lead stories and the fact that the most common size of print used today is too small for easy reading. "There is no crime, not even inaccuracy, that is more subversive than the policy of slanting the news to meet the demands of the publisher." Mr. Patterson went on to endorse interpretive writing as long as it did not further the opinion of the newswriter. A need for more and better copy readers and less copy reading rules is shown, according to the veteran newsman, by what he calls "journalese"—a process responsible for practically meaningless headlines. "Many news readers can and do learn to read it," said Mr. Patterson of journalese, "but I would rather see merely label heads than the acrobatic routine prevalent , , , today." Calling for an "economy of style" in the writing of news, the editor asked for a simple style, short words and sentences, and clear copy "naked of masquerade." As an example of several points which should be improved in the newspaper itself, Mr. Patterson cited the "muddy, murky, meaningless" pictures of football action. "I consier football art a waste of space," he said. To escape the trivialities which clutter our newspapers, Mr. Patterson asked for a "new sense of news-value perspective. We need a new brand of reporter who doesn't know that it builds circulation to write about second-rate doings by second-rate people." College Enrollment Closes Saturday Saturday will be the last day for college students to change sections of courses or enroll in new courses, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the college announced today. --- U.S. of Brazil Playing Vital Resource Role The United States of Brazil is beginning to play a very significant role in supplying resources to the United States and her allies. Brazil as a source of necessary resources is important because she is a friend of the United States and is also located in the same hemisphere, making the transport of products convenient. The United States of Brazil is the largest republic in South America, occupying nearly half the continent. In world size, it is surpassed only by the Soviet Union, China, and Canada. The population of Brazil was estimated at 50 million in 1950, comparable to that of Italy. a much smaller country. In the immense Amazon basin the heavy rainfall and uniformly high temperatures have produced dense tropical rain forests, comprised of hundreds of varieties of evergreen broadleaf trees intermingled with tropical vines and orchids. The people are descendants of the Portuguese, native Indians, Negroes, who were freed from slavery in 1888, and more recent immigrants from Europe and Asia. Despite a high mortality rate, the population has grown rapidly in the past few years. The population, however, is concentrated along the eastern edge, and the interior is still sparsely settled. There is little flat land; only 10 per cent in the Amazon flood plain, and the remainder of the country is gently rolling. There are two highland areas, the Guiana and Brazilian. There is some semi-deciduous forest in the country. Most of the interior is covered with dry savanna and scrub forest. There are only a few areas not suited for agriculture. Most of Brazil receives 40 inches or more of rain annually. There is a small semi-arid area in northeast Brazil where the problem is the irregularity of rainfall rather than a moisture deficit. Rainfall of more than 80 inches a year is found in the upper Amazon basin. Temperatures are not extremely warm, contrary to a popular belief. At Santarem, a few miles from the equator, the highest temperature ever recorded was 96 degrees Fahrenheit and the lowest on record was 65 degrees. It is the 78 per cent humidity which makes it so uncomfortable for Europeans and North Americans. Brazil has the most extensive variety of plants of any country in the world. Economic plants are the Brazil nut tree, timbo, para rubber, tapioca, yerba mate, and many timbers used in the making of fine furnitures. The most outstanding economic plant is the coffee plant. Sugar cane, upland cotton, castor beans, citrus fruits, bananas, and wheat have been introduced to the country. The basic economy is agricultural and thus completely dependent on its economic plants. Trees and herbs used in the manufacture of quinine, tanning chemicals, insecticides, wax, turpentine, and valuable drugs and medicants are also grown. The Hevea brasiliensis rubber tree, producer of the finest rubber latex, is grown in the tropical rain forest. The raising of cattle for export is becoming an important agricultural industry. The country is rich in minerals which have been only slightly developed. There are placer and vein gold deposits in the highlands. Coal necessary for industry, however, is very scarce and expensive. The iron ore available is 70 per cent high grade. One of the world's largest deposits of manganese is found 300 miles from the coast. There are also deposits of bauxite, chromium, molybdenum, tin, and tungsten. Brazil is the world's only source of topaz. Some petroleum also is found. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 11. 1954 The most important industry is cotton weaving. The cement industry and ceramics works play an important part in the economy. New steel industries and other industries are being developed slowly. Forty per cent of Brazilian exports go to the United States. Other important importers of Brazilian products are Great Britain and Argentina. The United States is also Brazil's chief source of imports. The process of developing resources and industries is slow but Brazil will begin to play an even more important part in supplying the world with necessary materials. —Elizabeth Wohlgemuth WHAT A BITTER BLOW! THE FAMILY PORTLINE, A FORBEEEN DOLLAR BILL, IS WIPED OUT... ATEN BY MOTHS... I GOT MY DOUBTS, ALBERT OLD FELLOW, IEN THAT TYPE OF CURRENCY IS ANY GOOD ANY WAYS. WHAT A BITTER BLOW! THE FAMILY PORTUNE, A FOURTEEN DOLLAR BILL, IS WIPED OUT... ATEN BY MOTHS... I GOT MY DOUBTS, ALBERT, OLD FELLOW, IFN THAT TYPE OF CURRENCY IS ANY GOOD ANY WAYS. YOU GOT DOUBTS? WE GOT LICERS. WHAT PROVES IT WAS NO GOOD... UG IS MOTHED OUR WAY THU, CORDUROY AN' PLASTIC PRINT BUT WE NEVER GUMS NOTHIN' LIKE THAT CONNERFIT! CONNERFIT?! THAT WASNT CONNERFIT! MY OLD MAMMY MADE THAT BILL HERSELF FROM A SECRET RECIPE SMUGGLED OUT OF THE ROCK HOCKEY ARENA UP ATLANTA WAY... OUT! I IS SUFFERED ENOUGH! I IS BEEN FLEECED. FLEECED! TALK LIKE THAT MAKES MY MOUTH WATER. IT WAG, LET US SAY, LUMPY. TOO Much Bacon Soda. LET'S Hop A Slow Sheep Headed North. COPY 1954 WAIT KELLY YOU GOT DROUBTS WE GOT LILCERS WHAT PROVES IT WAS NO GOOD...LIB IS MOTHED OUR WAY THRU CORDUROY AN'PLASTIC PANTS BUT WE NEVER GLUMS NOTHIN' LIKE THAT CONNERFIT! CONNERFIT?! THAT WAGT CONNERFIT! MY OLD MAMMY MADE THAT BILL HERSELL FROM A SECRET RECIPE SNUGGLED OUT OF THE ROCK HOCKEY ARENA UP ATLANTA WAY... IT WAG, LET US SAY, LUMPY. TOO MUCH BACON SODA. OUT! I IS SUFFERED ENOUGH! I IS BEEN FLEECED. FLEECED! TALK LIKE THAT MAKES MY MOUTH WATER. LET'S HOP A SLOW SHEEP HEADED NORTH. CCP2 1984 WAUT KELLY IT WAG, LET UB SAY, LUMPY. TOO MUCH BACON SODA. CD2 1934 WAUT KELLY OUT! I IS SUFFERED ENOUGH! I/S BEEN FLEECED. FLEECED! TALK LIKE THAT MAKES MY MOUTH WATER. LET'S HOP A SLOW SQUEEZ HEADED NORTH. BOOKS A MAN AND TWO GODS. By Jea MAN AND TWO GODS. By Jean Morris. New York: Viking 1954 250 pages "A Man and Two Gods" starts slowly, picks up, achieves a whirlwind pace, slows down, becomes a confused philosophical rambling, and peters out to nothing. The book comes to this country from England, where its writer, Jean Morris, is hailed as a promising find, or so says the dust jacket. It reminded this reader very strongly of a book issued a year ago by the same publisher, Viking-Graham Greene's "The Shipwrecked," first published in the 1930s as "England Made Me." The resemblance is that neither book (or neither author) seems to know where it's going. "A Man and Two Gods" gives promise of being a story of exiting proportions, in the grand tradition of Graham Greene and Eric Ambler. But the writer also has a sense of the classical, and she tries to make it a problem of the difference between right and wrong—if, as she suggests, there is a difference. The story concerns a young Army officer named Richard Bering in a mountain-bound country that could be any of the real countries of central Europe or anywhere in Graustarkia. A man of almost naive devotions and interests, he is ordered by a superior office to prevent the escape of Radeaev, believed to be an enemy spy, at all costs. He prevents the escape, killing Radeav in so doing. But Radeav is not proved to be a spy, the two countries are at peace, and high officials of Bering's VICTOR & COLUMBIA LP's 25% to 30% OFF 925 Mass. Bell's Ph. 375 country want the other nation to continue to be unaware of vast preparations being made for war. Bering is made the patsy, and is condemned to death. Almost on the eve of his execution, Radeav's country declares war, and the condemned prisoner becomes a national hero. It would be easy for some to don the mantle of hero, but not Bering. For he has inner doubts about his act. He obeyed an officer and was condemned for doing so. Had he refused the order he likewise would have been condemned. When the time comes for him to receive a high honor from his now grateful nation he flees, for he will not accept the fact that he can be knave one day and a god the next. Miss Morris's belief—and shu may be right—is that there is a parallel between "A Man and Two Gods" and the Orestes myth. Orestes, of course, kills his mother, Clytemnestra, on orders of Apollo, and then is pursued by the Furies because he has committed the sin of matricide. Orestes like Bering, was caught in the dilemma of right and wrong. And Bering, like Orestes, finds it a dilemma that has no solution. VICTOR & COLUMBIA LP's 25% to 30% OFF 925 Mass. Bell's Ph. 375 Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News, Room KU 251, All Rooms KU 276 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 8, 1890. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Taford, Don Tice BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr ... Jane Megaffin Advertising mgr ... Ann Answorth Nat. adv. mgr ... Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr ... Wendell Sullivan Circulation mgr ... Rodney Davis Promotion mgr ... Ed Bartlett Advertising adviser ... Gene Bratton NEWS STAFF Executive editor ... Shilroy Piatt Managing editors ... Tom Stewart, Mary Betz, Velma Gaston, Ed Howard News editor ... Tom Shannon Assistant ... Letty Lennon Sports editor ... Ken Bronson Assistant ... Dana Lebengood Society editor ... Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Assistant ... Karen Hilmer Telegraph editor ... Stan Hamilton News adviser ... C. M. Pickett Heart Cakes and Heart Cookies CAKES $1.45 ea. COOKIES 40c doz. BAKED FOR YOU BY DRAKES 907 MASS. Some of the boys were calling the Jayhawks the "little pink team" after they lost that 11 point lead and the game to Colorado last week. The Editor Sez - Chuck Morelock Now that Chuck Mather has taken over control of the Mount Oread eleven, perhaps the lack of observance of training rules which has been too prevalent and obvious on Saturday afternoons will come to a halt. After seeing the newsreel at the local cinema, it is said that John Landy of Australia is most favored to run the sought-after four minute mile. The doings of the Aussies seem to be more known to our coastal states than what is happening here in the Midwest. Wes will run the four minute mile. Didn't he say, so? The ASC has taken a step in the right direction with its provision for younger judges as stipulated in the organization's homecoming queen bill passed Tuesday evening. Its not that the old folks don't have any appreciation of feminine beauty—its just that the "kids" on the faculty should be a little closer to student sentiment when it comes to choosing a doll that will be satisfactory to all. And here's hoping the grade point and activity considerations will be in the ash can come next fall. We're of the radical school that says a coed needs only two weapons to grab a "queen" title~superior face and figure. We'll take a .9 female with Terry Moore-ish features over a 2.5 winner with less outstanding characteristics any day. Late news caption reads that "CCUN Recruits 200 Members." Recruits seem like a mild statement after encountering the "fifty cents or I'll break your arm" tactics used to do the recruiting. Young officials would be a welcome sight at the KU-Nebraska game Saturday also. The ancient whistle-tooters that have been huffing and puffing up and down the Hoch auditorium court this season do their best but just don't have it any more. Officiating is stricly a young man's racket. A referee has to follow the play the full 40 minutes. When he gets up in years he naturally can't move around as fast as he used to. Consequently, he frequently gets out of position and is unable to see all the elbow-flying, double-dribbling, and traveling that occurs. Short Ones And for his efforts—or lack of them he is, of course, rewarded with a ringing chorus of boos. With a pair of younger men at the helm, this situation wouldn't be as common. Spring enrollment was "simplified" this year, according to those in control. They mean that the confusion was merely shifted to different places. Valentine Heart Cakes and Heart Cookies CAKES $1.45 ea. COOKIES 40c doz. BAKED FOR YOU BY DRAKES 907 MASS. University Daily Kausan Page 3 THE HOPPY BABY DANCE SHOW —Kansan photo by Jim Baird Thursday, Feb. 11, 1954 STACKED. HEY?—Ruth Taggart, left, and Jan Miller, both college freshmen and residents of North College, rehearse in costume for the floor show of a Union-sponsored dance tomorrow night. Drug to Combat Amebiasis Developed by KU Professor A new drug to combat amebiasis, an amebic disorder which develops into a type of dysentery in its advanced stages, is now being tested in South America, the Philippines, and several countries in the Far East. The new drug, dubbed KAN-46, was developed by Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, and a number of graduate assistants. 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. It was originally believed that amebiasis was limited to the tropics. However, it is now known that this disease is widespread. It has been estimated that about 20 per cent of the people in the U.S. suffer from this disease. One reason that it has been overlooked is that it occurs in very mild forms. Several drugs have been used for treatment of this disease, but so far no completely satisfactory drug has been found. It is hoped that a drug can be developed which would destroy the parasites in the tissues and also act as a preventative. It may be that KAN-46 is the ideal drug. Dr. Burckhalter said, "This drug proved to be an ideal treatment for animals." The drug contains no iodine, which all others drugs of this kind have. The money to finance this work has been furnished by Parke Davis and company. They have donated $8,000 a year for seven years which has been used for research work of all kinds. nthus. Before being to KU seven years ago, Dr. Burckhalter worked for the company. It was during this period that he discovered Camoquim, a drug which has been very successful in killing malaria. Some types of malaria parasites stay in a person's body for several years after they have had the disease and then recoor. Camoquim has Crystal Cafe Crystal Cate for Steaks Dinners Sandwiches Breakfasts PECAN PIES 609 Vermont Open EVERY Day (Sundays Included) proved to be successful in killing the disease when one of these attacks occur. A pound of cotton has about 90 million fibers. A bale of cotton has a gross weight of about 500 pounds. Ruined Friendships? Use Care in Buying Valentines Buying and sending valentines these days is not for the faint-hearted, nor a job for the careless shopper. The same care must be exercised in this as probably is involved in working in a top diplomatic post. By MARY BETZ Seemingly, a carless slip in either task could result in bitterness between the opposing parties, perhaps in warfare. Angry foreign ambassadors probably would be no more hard to placate than the best friend who receives a luscious, beautiful, lacy red heart with the touching inscription: "To my favorite knucklehead." Extreme care must be taken in buying valentines for friends or even "just acquaintances." There can be no "I'll take three nickel ones and six 10-cent ones." The buyer must be discriminating, and read the verses—or—alienate his friends. Yesterday a friend of mine glanced at the calendar, noticed the day, and having skipped her afternoon classes, decided to go downtown and look for valentines for her "specialist" friends. "Something nice, but not sticky," she told the nice white-haired sales clerk. The lady hesitated, cleared her throat slightly, and murmured something about "really behind the times." "You'll find a larger selection than ever before at our store—send your best friends our uniquely designed valentines" the sign read. Seventeen hundred types of wool, each with distinct spinning qualities, are produced on Australian sheep ranches, says the National Geographic society. One bale of extra-superfine lamb's wool recently sold for a record of $5.30 a pound. Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m., today in the reading room of the journalism building. Plans for a new Bibler book and distribution of the present one on other campuses will be discussed. New officers will be elected. Alpha Delta Sigma to Meet "Here's a nice one that we've sold a lot of this year," said the lady helpfully, ".. for that special someone, don't you know, .." she murmured on. Cute girl and athletic male on the front—"Valentine you're sweet, be mine,." Inside, CORNER STOCKT OWENS FLOWER SHOP they were pounding each other with clubs. "you big louse." & GREENHOUSE There seemed to be hundreds of cards for special people: "You're a lucky thing—you big drip—be my valentine." "I thought and thought an awful lot, about you—you great big pot." (This last one was illustrated with a neat, white plastic, porcelain-looking cutout). Ah, here at last: "To my favorite teacher." Cute little black and white kittens playing on the front. But inside, the kittens had slightly changed, and there was the touching tribute: "You big skunk." At least, it wouldn't be considered apple-polishing. There were more and more special ones for more and more special people: "To a crummy roommate who wears my shirts—Valentine greetings." "To thee I sing, you brain brain, valentine greetings, in this hearty refrain." "Hey, goon, happy snappy Valentine greetings." (This one opened up with a mouse-trap effect, expected to snap h---- out of the lucky recipient's fingers. Cute!) & GREENHOUSE PHONE 820 THE KU FLORIST FOR 40 YEARS My friend left the store empty-handed. Some things are better left unsaid, she decided. There were 3-D valentines with pop-ups insides, musical cards, cards with gum and candy and coins and everything else, but nothing that the customer liked. "Don't you have any of the old-fashioned kind, with some nice poem, and a red heart?" she timidly asked the sales clerk. "Get with it, kid, those are strictly for squares" said the nice white-haired lady. Bring your dirty clothes to Gravitt's Automatic Laundry also Useful Gifts for Everyone Free parking from New Hampshire St. 916 Massachusetts Phone 1630 This GRADEMA is the HALLMARK of QUALITY This GRADEMARK is the HALLMARK of QUALITY USDA CHOICE KU KU Pork Steak U. S. Choice Chuck BEEF ROAST ... lb. 43c First Cut PORK CHOPS lb. Red Triumph U. S. Choice Beer ROUND STEAK ... lb. POTATOES .. 50-lb. Mesh Bag 49c LETTUCE...2 4-dz. Size Heads 690 Fine Granulated Beet SUGAR ... 10-lb. Bag 99c Flemings Flavor-rich Flemings Flavor-rich COFFEE ... 1-lb. Tin 25c 89c Hunt's Vitamin Rich TOMATO JUICE 4 46-oz. Cans 89c Hunt's Yellow Cling Halves PEACHES 4 No.21/ Cans Hunt's Rich Red Tomato CATSUP...6 14-oz. Btl.s. $1 $1 $1 RUSTY'S Food Center 23RD AND LOUISIANA LOW PRICES EVERYDAY GRAN TELLEMES AND SUNDAYS IGA LOTS OF 7TH PARING SPACE COLE'S Food Center 2ND AND LINCOLN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 11, 1954 Dobbs High on List For 'Rookie' Honor Kansas City, Mo.—(U.R.) Only three teams still held championship hopes in the Big Seven conference basketball race today, but at five member schools had contenders for "Rookie of the W Phi Delts Eye National Title The Phi Delt basketball team, which has already clinched a berth in the playoffs for the Hill championship, will compete in the national Phi Delt invitational tournament tomorrow and Saturday at Minneapolis, Minn. The Phi Delta was undefeated in intramural plays this season, as they romped to five straight wins in Division I. Last year they won the Hill championship with a win over the Betas. Seven other teams will be represented in the tournament. Teams from South Dakota, Wake Forest, Northwestern, Nebraska, Washburn, and Minnesota will compete for the title. To be eligible for the competition, a team had to have won the intramural championship at their school the year before. The 10-man team will leave Lawrence tonight for Minneapolis, and will play Minnesota tomorrow in the first round of competition. Minnesota is the co-favorite with KU in the tournament. The members of the team who will make the trip are Dick Hadley, Tom Matthews, Hugh Buchanan, Max Merrill, Darrrell Famestil, Don Martine, Dean Graves, Les Wenger, Kent Mueller, and Bob Richards. They will be accompanied by Coach John Simons. Brooks Wants Shot at Title New York —(U.P.)— Young Nate Brooks of Cleveland, a novice professional who won the North American bantamweight championship with an injured right hand, said today he craved a shot at Australian Jimmy Carruthers' world title "as soon as possible." Bill Meek, football coach at Kansas State college, was honored as Manhattan's man of the year. He received the Junior Chamber of Commerce's distinguished service award for his success as a football coach. Sophomores are playing no small roles in the championship race. Most outstanding to date has been Dallas Dobbs, a six-foot, 165-pound Kansas guard who, despite being a member of a championship squad that had three returning starters, has managed to be in the opening lineup for each game Kansas has played thus far. But Dobbs has several rivals for the rookie award. Nebraska's Charles Smith was making a strong bid and so also was Colorado's Mel Coffman. Norm Stewart of Missouri and J. R. Snyder of Kansas State were two others whose chances of succeeding were regarded as exponentially bright. Dobbs, Stewart, and Snyder were among the conference's top 15 scorers in their first year of college competition. And, oddly enough, of these five leading sophomore performers, only one was a native son—Missouri's Stewart from Shelbyville. Dobbs migrated to Kansas from Bartlesville, Oka; Synder went to Kansas State from Elwood, Ind.; Coffman at Colorado is a Ponca City, Okla, boy, and Nebraska's Smith calls Anderson, Ind. his home. From a scoring standpoint, here's how the Big Seven's top sophomores ranked as the teams moved well into the final half of the 1954 season: Player School G. Pts. Av. Dallas Dobbs, Kansas 6 80 13.3 Norm Stewart, Missouri 6 63 10.5 J. R. Snyder, K-State 6 59 9.8 Charles Smith, Neb.raska 5 41 8.2 Mel Coffman, Colorado 6 48 8.0 Larry Powell, K-State 4 28 7.0 Bill Brainard, Kansas 4 61 4.9 James Rangles, Colorado 6 35 5.8 Charles Denny, Missouri 6 25 5.0 Snyder at 5-11 is the "midget" of the group. But it's plain to see the coaches are thinking in tall terms where another season is concerned. Sophomores who have seen considerable action include Powell, who is 6-7; George Hannah of Colorado, also 6-7; Denny and Harold McElroy of Kansas, both at 6-5; Stewart and Carl Brown of Oklahoma, both at 6-4. The Milwaukee Braves asked waivers on catcher Walker Cooper yesterday. Cooper, a 13 year veteran in the major leagues, will become a free agent Feb. 9 unless one of the other 15 clubs claims him. Haynes & Keene February Shoe Clearance on Women's Campus Footwear "Connies" Popular styled shoes and hand-sewn loafers. On Sale at only $4.85 "Jacquelines" many pretty styles nationally advertised up to $9.85 Wednesday's IM Score Fraternity "A" day night Husker Hot-shot: Fred Seger, University of Nebraska basketball ace, will be in a starting role when the Cornhuskers play here Satur- only $6.85 on sale for d shoes n Haynes & Keene Sigma Chi 1. APA 0 (forife) Featuring "B" 819 Mass. open Thurs. until 9 p.m. NECBRASKA 6 Battenfeld 20, Net Jets 11 Phi Chi 43, Lolliffe 26 69ers 27, Pearson 7 Bushmen 1, Liahona 0 (forfeit) St. Benedict's Leads CIC Defending champion St. Benedict's (5-0) sported a spotlight record today as the team prepared to swing into the final half of the 1954 CIC basketball race. Showing a balanced attack around sceing In addition to setting up the teams patterns, he also did a good job on rebounding. So far this season he has scored 17 points in the nine games in which he has seen action for an average of one and nine-tenths points per contest The Jayhawkers will meet Nebraska here Saturday night in an important Big Seven clash. Kansas is currently in second place in the Big Seven with a 5-1 record while Nebraska has a 4-2 mark. The Cornhaskers have been beaten in their last two outings by Colorado and Kansas State. Heitholt saw considerable action when he was a freshman in 1951-52, when he was a frontline substitute on the team which won the national championship. Last year he started at a guard spot in the first games of the season, but he was later replaced by Gil Reich. His most impressive showing of the season was against Tulsa where he sparked the teams play the second half. He quarterbacked the pattern play of the team and scored four points. He took over the guard spot which Larry Davenport has held since the second game of the season. Davenport has started 13 of the 14 games which Kansas has played this season. In the only game which he didn't start, John Anderson replaced him. Until the Kansas State game, he had not seen much action this year, but after he played so well in that game, he has been gradually seeing more action. Heitholt, a 2-year letterman, started out slowly this season. His first good performance was against Kansas State at Manhattan. In this game he played a solid floor game and scored an important basket late in the contest when he drove the base line for a layup. Heitholt Gets Starting Nod As KU Preps for Nebraska YOUR EYES In the first lineup change since the game with Louisiana State, Hall Heitholt, 6-3 junior, moved into the starting lineup on the KU basketball team after his fine showing against Tulsa Monday night. Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1802, 1905, Mags LAWRENCE OFFICE Phone 425 1025 Mass. Are You A DOODLER? Watch For A Doodle Each Week And Send Your Own Doodles to Fritz Co. Are You A DOODLER ? See Answer At Bottom of Ad --- The BEST FOOD FOR YOUR GAS TANK COOL MOTOR PREMIUM or COOL MOTOR REGULAR ZIP SNAP POWER FOURTEEN DOLLAR HAMBURGER CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire DOWNTOWN - NEAR EVERYTHING CITIES SERVICE the sharp-shooting of Fred Seger, 6-4 guard, and Bill Johnson. 6-8 center, the Huskers have been especially tough since the Big Seven tournament. How They Stand BIG SEVEN STANDINGS Team W. L. Pct. Pts. Op. Colorado 6 1 .857 498 459 Kansas 5 1 .833 458 384 Nebraska 5 2 .667 455 445 K-State 3 4 .428 484 471 Missouri 2 5 .285 487 518 Oklahoma 2 5 .285 488 521 ta-State 1 5 .167 358 398 STANDINGS ALL GAMES Kansas 10 4 7.71 1009 926 K.-State 9 7 5.62 1173 1121 Nebraska 9 8 4.66 1071 1116 Colorado 7 8 4.66 928 1002 Missouri 6 9 4.00 1025 1036 Oklahoma 5 10 3.33 1029 1102 Ia-State 4 10 2.85 1000 1059 Apple If he's the apple of your eye If she's your darlin' sweetie pie sir or maam Say it best by WESTERN UNION Telegram Say "I love you, sir or ma'am" Heart with arrow Why not call Western Union now and give us your messages for Valentine's Day Sunday, Feb. 14 it's wise to wire Gardening WESTERN UNION Say "Be my special Valentine" by telegraphing flowers. Your own birch will send them for you—anywhere. 703 Massachusetts Telephone 2764 or 2765 --- Page 5 Thursday, Feb. 11, 1954 University Daily Kansan Duquesne and Aggies Win Important Games New York—(U.P).—Duquesne's un-beaten Dukes moved a long stride closer to their goal of a perfect season today and the Oklahoma Aggies closed in on their second straight conference championship, thanks to the two best basketball defenses in the nation. The Dukes, who yesterday accepted a bid to the National Invitation tournament, celebrated last This Week's IM Schedule THURSDAY Robinson Annex Independent "A" 4 Indiana-Tappa Keg 5 Optimist-Halig & Halig 6 Optimist-Cook 7 Liahona-NROTC 8 Oread-Mendenhall **Robinson Gym** Independent "B" 8:30 (E) Stephenson-Mox . Independent McCook-Vets 9.15 (E) Kearns-Pearson 9.15 (W) 122 Miss-AFROTOC FRIDAY Independent "A" 4 Jolt-Battenfeld 5 Stephenson-Sterling-Oliver Robinson Gym Fraternity "C" 8:30 (W) DU-Lambda Chi 9:15 (E) Delta Chi-Sigma Chi 9:15 (W) AKL-Sigma Pi Independent "C" 8:30 (E) Nu-Sphi Beta Pl SATURDAY Robinson Gym Fraternity "B" 1.00 (E) Beta-Kappa Alpha Psi 1.45 (E) Kappa Sigma Tau-Phi Psi 1.45 (E) Sig Ep-Triangle 1.45 (E) SAE-Delts 2.30 (E) Kappa Sigma-PIKA 2.30 (E) Kappa Sigma-SiPh Delt 2.30 (E) TKE-Sigma Nu Fraternity "C" 3.15 (W) Phi Delt 1- Phi Psi 2 4.00 (E) SAE Delt 4.00 (E) Phi Psi 1- Phi Delt 5 4.45 (W) Sigma Nua-ATO 2 Robinson Annex 1.00 (E) Du 2-Sigma Chi 2 1.00 (E) Du 1-Sigma Chi 2 1.45 (E) Phi Delt 6-ATO 1 1.45 (E) PIKA-Phi Gam 1 2.30 (E) Kappa Sig 2-Lambda Chi 1.35 (E) Phi Delt 8-Gam 2 1.45 (E) Sigma Chi 1-Phi Psi 3 1.45 (E) SAE 1-Beta 3 4.00 (E) Du 1-Phi Delt 3 4.45 (E) Phi Delt 2-TKE 4.45 (E) Robinson Gym Fraternity "C" 1.45 (E) DU 3-Beta 2 1.45 (E) Sig Ep-AEPi Independent "C" 2.30 (E) Don Henry-Nu Sign Nu 2.30 (E) Leaning Phi Beta Pi 2.15 (E) Leening Lodge-Pearson 2.15 (E) 1222 Miss-Knaves Independent "B" 2.00 (E) Vinity AS-AFROTC 4.00 (W) Pharmacy-The Tau 4.45 (W) Outlaws-Jollife 4.45 (W) Buttenfeld-Poi Chi Rabinson Annex Independent "B" 2.00 (E) Bushmen-69ers 2.45 (E) Greene-Mouz 2.45 (E) Liliana-Stenhenson 2.45 (E) Kappa Sigma 1-Sigma Chi night with an 86-40 thumping of Carnegie Tech which ran their record to 19 wins in 19 games and moved them within seven games of a perfect season. The Aggies, meanwhile, got half a grip on the title in the tough Missouri Valley conference with an impressive 59-53 victory over St. Louis in a road game that had been regarded as crucial. In these days of "firechorse" teams and their 100 point scores, the Dukes and Aggies are proving again that it still pays to be stingy in the court spot. After last night's games, the Dukes rank as the nation's best defensive team with a 50.5 points per game average allowed, and the Aggies are close behind in second place with a 51.1 mark. Shop BROWN'S First LADY LEVI BLUE JEANS FOR PERFECT FIT WAIST SIZE 22" Up $4.25 Lady Levi Western BLOUSES Cap Sleeve • Short Sleeve Long Sleeve $4.95 up TUX RENTALS Lady Levi Stockman PANTS GREY or TAN $9.95 First Door South of PATEE THEATRE Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. LET US KEEP YOUR CAR Road-Worthy DON'T DELAY! CHECK YOUR CAR TODAY at MOTOR IN the ONE STOP STATION We service all calls and carry a complete line of latest accessories at MOTORIN Shelly Products Chrysler-Plymouth 827 VERMONT PHONE 607 + Say, Be My Valentine with FLOWERS of Distinction from ALLISON Flower AT Shop THOMAS Phone 363 941 Mass. Flowers By Wire V FLOWERS FLOWER BOX ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop On the Hill Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 11, 1954 Delta Gamma sorority announces the pledging of Janet Severin, Sandra Ebbe, college sophomores, and Barbara Seymour, college junior. Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration fraternity, announces the appointment of Ralph Hayden, business senior, as publicity director for the spring semester. Mr. and Mrs. Gilson Johnson of Wellington announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Stanley Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wylie Hamilton of Kansas City, Mo. Ronald Denchfield, college sophomore, has been elected president of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity pledge class. Other officers are Robert Ferguson, engineering sophomore, secretary and treasurers Larry Gutsch, college freshman, social chairmna, and Richard Murray, engineering freshman, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Johnson, fine arts sophomore, is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Hamilton, journalism junior, is a member of Acacia fraternity. Watkins hall will hold an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at the hall. Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Graydon Sharp business junior. Jolliffe hall will entertain with a Valentine party from 9:30 p.m. to midnight Friday at the house. The wedding will take place at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Congregational church, 925 Vermont st. Chaperones will be Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Merle A. Nichols, Mrs. Esther Ross Poteet, and Mrs. Aletha B. Galloway. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity recently pledged Gayle Jarvis and Maurice Pijonka, college freshmen. Jolliffe hall and Sellards hall held an exchange dinner Tuesday evening Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held a buffet dinner Sunday evening for members and their dates. Carl Pingy, engineering freshman, was elected president of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity pledge class for the spring semester. Other officers are Louis Stroup, college freshman, vice president; Robert Henningson, engineering freshman, secretary, Ronnie Pittenger, college freshman, treasurer, and Larry Stroup, college freshman, sergeant-at-arms. Sigma Nu fraternity will hold its Hi-Rickety formal for new initiates from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Community building. Chaperones will be Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. E. B. Peet, Mrs. Hazel Jenkins, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth. Monchionsia hall will hold a party from 9:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the hall. Chaperones will be Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Lester Jeter, and Mrs. D. H. Buie. Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold a party from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Chaperones will be Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. Arthur Little, Miss Veta B. Lear, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. Thomas Stuart. Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will hold a party from 9 p.m. to midnight at the house. Mrs. W. W. Brown will chaperson. Kay Wasson, college sophomore, was elected president of the Delta Delta Delta sorority pledge class for the spring semester. Other officers are Dorris Toland, college sophomore, vice president; Carol Shellhams, college sophomore, secretary; Lee Ann Urban, college sophomore, treasurer, and Donlyn Humbarger and Carol Wells, college sophomores, junior Panhellenic representatives. Members of the Presbyterian Men's Organization will entertain members of the Presbyterian Women's Organization at a Valentine party at 8 p.m. Friday at the Presbyterin Student center. Barbara Bateman, education senior, has been elected president of Delta Gamma sorority for the spring semester. Other officers are Marilyn Lovelady, fine arts junior, vice president; Roberta Brandenburg, business junior, treasurer; Janice Skaer, education junior, rush chairman; Mary Dougherty, college sophomore, assistant rush chairman; Barbara Rees, fine arts sophomore, culture chairman; Dorothy Parshall, fine arts sophomore, assistant social chairman, and Irene Coonfer, college sophomore publicity chairman. Delta Gammas Chose Barbara Bateman "An Informed Church is a vital Church," is the theme for adult religious education, sponsored by the Episcopal church. The Episcopal church is engaged in a nation-wide program of adult education with the idea in mind that adults cannot teach their children what they know not themselves. "The Faith of the Church," which is a careful study of the Apostle's Creed. The class will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the parish house, and will be taught by Dr. Franklin Nellick, assistant professor of English. The class meets for 12 weeks and will conclude at Eastertide. 1011 Vermont st., is offering three classes, not lecture courses. The groups read and share the contents of the text under the direction of the leader. These classes are; "Chapter in Church History," is a helpful study of the beginnings of Christianity and the significant events through the centuries which are the roots of the church. The class will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in the parish house, and will be taught by Dr. Nabih Faris, visiting professor. The class will meet for eight weeks during Lent will follow the parish Lenten suppers. "The Worship of the Church," is a through study of the background of the services in the Prayer Book and intends to give a person a deeper meaning of the experience of worship. The class will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the parish house, beginning March 11, and will be taught by Dr. R. A. Schwegler. Episcopalians Sponsor Adult Education Hillel foundation will hold a worship service at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel. A meeting will follow in room 305 of the Student Union. A cost supper will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Alpha Epsilon Pi house. Hillel Foundation to Meet The Canterbury club, an Episcopalian group, will hold a dinner at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 21, at the Trinity Episcopal church, 1011 Vermont st. The dinner is to be held in honor of the Rev. Harry Heeney from the St. David's Episcopal church in Topeka. Reservations for the dinner should be made today. The Congregational youth group will meet at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont at 7 p.m. Sunday. William Bryant, assistant pastor of the church will lead a discussion. The Newman club will hold a spring dance from 9 a.m. to midnight Saturday, Feb. 20 in the Student Union building. The chaperones will be Father Towle and his sister, Miss Mary Towle, Mrs. Dana Anderson, and Mrs. Edwards Dickens. The regular meeting of the club will be held at 11 a.m., Sunday at St. John's Catholic church, at 1239 Verizon Coffee and rolls will be served. The Disciples Student fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m., Sunday at Myers hall and from there they will go to 2207 New Hampshire for supper, games, and devotions. Transportation will be furnished from Myers hall. The club will have its weekly meeting in the parish house of the Trinity Episcopal church following the Collegiate communion, which will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday. There will be a meeting of the Wesley Foundation at 5 p.m., Sunday, at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont streets. The recreation will be square dancing and a supper, followed by a talk by the Rev. Eugene Frank, pastor of the First Methodist church in Topeka. Rev. Frank's topic will be "Christianity Faces the Skeptic." There will also be election of officers for the coming year followed by fellowship groups and devotional services. There will be a regular meeting at 6 a.m. Wednesday at Myers hall of the Bible Study and Devotions group. Breakfast will be served. A trip to Gravrock, Mo. is scheduled for the Lutheran Students Association tomorrow and Saturday. It will be a retreat for planning programs for the second semester. The keynote speaker will be the Rev. Harry Allen, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church in Kansas City, Mo. The Lutheran group will meet at 5:30 p.m., Sunday, at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire, for a cost supper. Richard Vallabresi of Newcambria, Kan., will show slides of a church work project that he participated in last summer. Religious Groups To Hold Meetings Chuck McBeth's SATURDAY SPECIAL 5-C A $23 Value ALL FOR . . . $15 - 10 Gals. Conoco Super Gas with TCP - Lubrication - Wash - 5 Qts. Conoco Oil - Car Polish CHUCK McBETH CONOCO C 9th at Indiana CONOCO Members of the Roger Williams foundation will meet at 6 p.m., Sunday at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky streets, for a supper and program. The theme of the program will be "The Test of Love," given by various speakers. The topic will be open to discussion. There will be a Bible study and coffee hour at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, at the home of the Rev. Ernst Klein, minister, living at 1124 Missouri st. A "sweetheart" banquet will be held at 6 p.m., Friday, at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky streets. There will be a meeting of the Sunday evening fellowship at 5:30 p.m., at the Presbyterian Student center, in addition to the regular study meeting, William Carr, graduate mathematics instructor, will show pictures that he took while in Korea and Japan. Dr. Patton's subject for the evening will be "The Christian and the Fraternity and Sorority." The KU chapter of Gamma Delta will be host to six chapters of the Rocky Plains Region of Gamma Delta at a Mid-Winter Retreat Saturday and Sunday. The retreat will be held at the Lutheran student center at 17th and Vermont streets. The program will include student-led panel discussions and entertainment. Chairman of the steering committee is Margaret Thorsen, fine arts freshman. Chairman of the various other committees are: Carole Fisher, college sophomore, panel discussions; Doris Reiner, education junior, devotions; John Radke, college freshman, food; Ronald Lenser, engineering sophomore, entertainment; Sylvia Wulf, college freshman, registration; Mary Ann LeMoine, fine arts freshman, song leader; Walter Hauffer, engineering junior, correspondence, and Barbara Beers, fine arts junior, reception committee. Pastor Vanvisor is Pastor Norman Brandt. Wine, Women and Club Dixie FEBRUARY CLOSEOUTS ONE LARGE GROUP TOPCOATS TWEEDS GABARDINES 1/2 price $27.50 Values - 1375 $34.50 Values - 1725 $39.50 Values - 1975 $45.00 Values - 2259 Wool and Part Wool SHIRTS 1/2 price Corduroy SHIRTS 1/2 price Prices Now $249 to $625 Prices Now $199 to $348 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. 25 ATTWEECEEEDN [YQTIO] A CP JMNEFEFEFEFEF 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Thursday, Feb. 11, 1954 Delta of the gamma treatetreatetreatudentstreetstreetestudentsteeringorsenanofsare are;more,teiner,John food;opho- Wulf,Maryhuman,engi- andunion KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or during Business office, Journal bldge, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR RENT BUSINESS SERVICES VERY COMFORTABLE. large room Quiet for study. Cooking privileges. Three blocks from campus. Call 3712W for appointment. 2-11 ALTERATIONS on all types of girls' clothing 1285 Indian. Phone 728W 2-16 333 Indiana. Phone 728W 2-16 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours. We provide everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of spring at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service Come to 1616 VI. phone 2373J. Manion II. CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER: Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guarded. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop. 623 Apt. BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. ft LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS FOUND: Fountain pen on January 20. Owner may have by identifying and paying for ad. Phone 87, J. Fish. 2-12 NOTICE! DANCE BAND MEN who play piano or trumpet and who would like to audition for local band please call 3504. 3-246 Prison Program To Be Broadcast The department of sociology and anthropology will start the fourth year of its "Sociology on the Air" broadcasts at 3:05 p.m. Sunday with a re-broadcast of "Anonymous," a half-hour show about prison and prison inmates; "Anonymous" is prepared and produced by the inmates of the Illinois prison system under the supervision of the state's penal authorities, said Prof. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department. The program will include case histories of selected offenders who will tell their own stories in their own words. The program was prepared by the American Broadcasting company. TRANSPORTATION ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUTERS: Driving from Topeka at 7 a.m. daily. Leave KU at noon, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and at 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Contact Robert Wyker, phone 22074 Topeka, after 6 p.m. 2-12 ATTENTION OTTAWA COMMUTERS—If desirous of forming car pool to KU from Ottawa daily, contact Mr. Hoss by phoning 1541W, Ottawa. 624 S. Poplar. ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure trip call MASS. Visit www.mass.edu 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, 31013 evenings. MTW-ft FOR SALE MUSTARD SEED "REMEMBRANCER" a perfect Valentine gift, or for any occasion. The beautiful little reminder to have faith. Sponsored by Plymouth Women, Congregational church. Call 2897 or see at 1603 Louisiana. 2-15 K & E SLIDE RULE, originally $22.50, selling for $10. Also large-sized Gibson guitar or bass with $121.75, selling for 1600.3 with case and accessories. Call 1800. 3 to 6 p.m. 2-12 BRAND NEW, pilot's wrist chronograph and stop watch. Swiss-made with sweep second stopwatch. Most original. Shipment. bargain price. Lynn Owen. 1229 Ohio. Phone 1147. BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $0 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf Girls, come out behind that eight ball! Now is your chance to learn how to "out-cue" your date in billiards and snooker. Three easy lessons a week is all you need to learn the games. Hey, Coeds! Get Your Cue Kansan Classifieds Bring Results. No fee is charged for the course and no credit is given since billiards is classified as a parlor game, and not a physical education activity. "We hope many girls will be interested in the class," Mr. Fearing said. "It is open to all beginners who want to learn the games and have fun." At 9 a.m. each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, a class is being conducted in the Union for girls wanting to learn how to play these games. The fundamentals will be taught by Bassom Fearing, recreation manager of the Union. The 322 islands in Britain's Fiji Colony spread over almost 100.000 square miles of the southwest Pacific. Veryl Switzer, football player at Kansas State college, will be awarded an engraved watch and a citation "for outstanding sportsmanship and significant contributions to brotherhood" at the annual Brotherhood Banquet here Monday night. Ah! Imbibers Take Notice Charles V. "Chuck" Mather, KU football coach, A C. "Dutch" Lonborg, KU athletic director, and Bill Meek, K-State football coach, will make the award. London—(U.P.)—The British Brewing Industry. Research foundation announced today that it has succeeded in freezing beer and reducing its bulk by 75 per cent to save space in shipping it to troops overseas. The speaker for the banquet, to be held in the Lawrence Community building, will be Rev. C Baker Pearle, pastor of the Bethel AME church of Kansas City, Mo. Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER 1 NEW PARK PARK CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW • Reg. Admission COLUMBIA PICTURES presents RITA JOSE MAYWORTH FERRER IN 3D Miss Sadie Thompson with AUDIO RAY Color by TECHNICOLOR Comfort Convenience JAYHAWKER NEW YORK BAR CUSHIONED CHAIRS Switzer to Get Brotherhood Award HELD OVER AND MOVED TO THE VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD RITA JOSE HAYWORTH FERRER Miss Sadie Thompson WITH ALDO RAY Color by TECHNICOLOR TONITE AT 8:23 ONLY VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ALEC GUINNESS The Captain's Paradise HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE An advance showing of a major stu An advance showing of a major studio picture that will be here soon! HELD OVER AND MOVED TO THE VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW THRU SAT ADM. 20c — 75c Shows Today - Fri. 7 - 9 Sat. 1 - 3 and 7 - 9 ALEC GUINNESS The Captain's Paradise - "Glenn Miller Story" - "The French Line" ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO - "Three Young Texans" WILLIAM HOLDEN ELEANOR PARKER Shown BEFORE And AFTER "SNEAK" at 6:45-10:18 - "Tennessee Champ" HOLLYWOOD PR — ENDS TONITE COME EARLY . . . Boxoffice Opens 6:30 • FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 6:45 P.M. "Sodio" - "How to Marry a Millionaire" The producers request the title withheld. However, we can tell you this . . . It'll be one of these 1954 top hits! Granada PHONE 946 - "The Long, Long Trailer" - "Julius Caesar" RICHARD JACKEEL - TOM TULLY - BARTON MACLANE - ERIN OBEN MUORE - BEN COURT MAT. 2:30 - EVE. 7:00-9:00 Features: 3:02-7:37-9:34 WHY SURE . . . COLOR CARTOON — LATEST NEWS He will speak on "The Spiritual Side of Brotherhood." Mayor Chris Kraft of Lawrence will be toastmaster. been sold so far. Those wishing tickets may obtain them from Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, or Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering. JOHN DEREK WANDA HENDRIX WALTER BRENNAN DIANA JACKEEL TOM TULLY BARRON MANNIE BRIEN O'BRIEN MANNIE BER COOPER Five hundred banquet tickets have ENDS TONITE "ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO" Also Sneak Prevue at 8:23 Only STARTING FRIDAY HIGH ADVENTURE! IN THE FROZEN HELL OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC! HERBERT J. YATES presents HIGH ADVENTURE! IN THE FROZEN HELL OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC! "SEA OF LOST SHIPS" IN THE FROZEN HELL OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC! GRANADA Phone 946 --- STARTS FRIDAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT AT REGULAR PRICES MAIL ORDERS NOW! Laurence Olivier PRESENTS Hamlet by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A Two Cities Film under the management of Filippo Del Giudice A Universal-International Release A J. ARTHUR RANK Enterprise The motion picture of all time . . . for all time Winner of 5 Academy Awards ! SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING FEATURES FRIDAY AT 2:40-6:45-9:30 REGULAR PRICES--Adults 75c Child. 20c —SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES — In GROUPS Of 10 Or MORE - 65c any show ENDS TONITE - 7:00-9:00 "KISS OF DEATH" MAIL ORDERS NOW! Laurence Olivier PRESENTS Hamlet by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Laurence Olivier MAIL ORDERS NOW! Laurence PRESENT Hand by W. FEATURE REC Laurence Olivier H amlet FEA RE ENDS TONITE - 7:00-9:00 "KISS OF DEATH" Vic Mature-Richard Widmark PATEE PHONE 321 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 11. 1954 Dick Tracy Wrist-Radio Pioneered by Edison? By L. STANLEY HACK Were Thomas Edison with us today to celebrate his 107th birthday, he might blink at the bright lights and note how his invention of the incandescent light bulb is leading to the development of the Dick Tracy wrist-radio. Mr. Edison's problem was I trying to find a substance to use as a filament in the light bulb that he was planning to invent. The material had to be strong enough to hold up at high temperatures, yet thin enough to heat to a glow. Among other things, he tried coated bamboo. It didn't work so well. Though tungsten was brittle and hard to make into a wire, it was eventually used. With the incandescent bulb came the necessity for current electricity. Mr. Edison also was responsible for the development of the first electric utilities plant, Pearl Street station in New York City. About twenty years after Edison's enlightening invention, Sir John Albros Fleming, an English electrical engineer, found that when a filament placed next to a conductor is heated, the filament gives off electrons which are collected by the conductor. This, termed the Edison effect, led to the development of the vacuum tube—and eventually radio, and the soap opera. On the basis of the Edison effect, and many later discoveries, Bell telephone laboratories developed in 1947 what is known as a transistor. The transistor, composed largely of silicon and germanium, takes the place of a vacuum tube, but it does not heat it to heat its filament. It utilizes power from the electronic effect of the materials upon one another. Since transistors are rugged and can be made as small as the eraser on a pen clip, we have reason to be careful, of course, of the wrist-radio is not far off. If 107-year old Mr. Edison were here today and felt up to it, he could take a bow, not only for inventing the incandescent bulb, but also for the Edison effect and the part it played in the development of Bell Telephone's transistor. And Dick Tracy, don't forget that wrist-radio. Former Treasurer to Speak The AWS Senate met Tuesday to discuss the coming All Women's day to be held Feb. 24 Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former treasurer of the United States will speak, following a coffee given in her honor by the senate. Another big event of the day will be the election of a student dean and assistant dean of women. The day's activities will end with a dance that evening. WINTER Is Still Here! Automobile Manufacturers agree that cars should be serviced more often in the Winter. Let us Winterize your car. WE WILL- - Lubricate - Check Battery - Change Oil Pi Tau Sigma. 7 p.m., 306, Memorial Union, Business meeting. Official Bulletin - Check Tires - Check Anti-Freeze Der deutsche Verein will hold the first meeting of the theater in 502 Freser - Check Muffler System Psychology club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room Memorization. Speaker. Dr. Kaplan Rocket Mentions. Geology club 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley hall. Dr. H. T. U. Smith will present a travelogue in color. Coffee will be served. Law Wives. 8 p.m. Law lounge Prof. Ballet Chemistry club. 8 p.m. pms. BCLC "Decision for Chemistry" by James Gillard. BRIDGE STANDARD 601 Mass. Ph. 3380 Newcomers of University Women's Club. 8 p.m. Art Museum lounge. Program: Miss Beulas Stewart, Indian Jewelry. AWS House, 4 p.m., Jayhawk room, Union. Club Dixie to Have Show Music by "Big Jay" McShann will highlight the Club Dixie party Friday night in the Student Union ballroom. A 45-minute floor show, featuring the talents of 22 students will be in- No Kuku meeting Scabbard & Blade military society, 7:39 p. 1964, p. 208. FRIDAY Student-Faculty Coffee, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing room, Memorial Church, Union Chapel, Caesar's with the group. All welcome and urged to attend. Sponsored by SUA. Rally 10:35 a.m. KokuKu wear sweaters. Ballroom 9:45 a.m. KokuKu wear sweaters. E. x Room 17. Discussion: "Student Critique on Teaching Methods." Panel: I. Xears, Joan Piller, and Stann Balmisch. KAFCW registration: 1:30:30 p.m. Pine room, Union. Dinner, room 305 at 12:00 noon SATURDAY Hillel Foundation service, 7:30 p.m. Danforth chapel Meeting in 305 Union Religious Emphasis Week retreat, 12 to 5 p.m. At Myers Transportation 12 BACW CW group discussions, 8:30 p.m. BKCQ Unit, Luncheon in room 506 at 12:00 p.m. Jayhawk Brotherhood, 3 p.m., room 306. Union. Junior Panhellenic, 4 p.m., Delta Gamma house. MONDAY in the house. Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Ballroom. Union. Mary Ann Lemoine, fine arts freshman, will play "Twelfth Street Rag" and "Lady of Spain" on the accordion. Veda Driver, fine arts freshman, will accompany her. produced by Paul Leoni, college sophomore and master of ceremonies. A quartet singing "Birth of the Blues" and "Basin Street Blues" includes Marilyn Eyler, education junior; Carolyn Oakes, college sophomore; Jolene Oakes, fine arts sophomore, and Sue Jane Hughes, college junior. Six girls will comprise a "Roaring Twenties" chorus line. They are Sue Miller, fine arts sophomore; Teresa Hoffman, college sophomore; Jody Hamilton, college sophomore; Carol Saunders, college sophomore; Karen Hansen, college sophomore, and Faydean Orth, college sophomore. Juggling will be performed by James Anderson, fine arts freshman. His accompanist is Charles Kynard, fine arts junior. "Tenderly" and "St. Louis Blues" will be sung by Teresa Cartwright, education junior, with Kynard accompanying. Ruth Taggart and Miller, college freshmen will dance to "By Heck." The last act will be a trio singing "Ricochet Romance." "Water Can't Quench the Fire of Love," and "Tennessee Big Walk." The three women are Maria Griffith, college junior; Marjorie Englund, education junior; and Pat Dawes, college junior. The dance is semi-formal and tickets can be purchased now at the concession stand in the Student Union and the information booth from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. --ing. In others they deal mainly with customer problems. Also, certain departments maintain sales development sections, where technical problems connected with the introduction of a new product, or a new application for an established product, are worked out. Books for your Valentine Come in and see our fine selection. The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 THE DU PONT DIGEST A major in glibness and a minor in solid information—those were the mythical requirements for a salesman in the old days. But they really never sufficed for a man selling the products of chemical technology. A man in a suit is handing a document to another man sitting at a desk. Technical Sales Du Pont technical men are assigned to various types of technical sales activity. In some spots they are equipped to handle all phases of selling. In others they deal mainly with customer problems. Also, certain departments maintain sales development sections, where technical problems connected with the introduction of a new product, or a new application for an established product, are worked out. Today, the diverse applications of Du Pont's 1200 products and product lines create a need for trained sales personnel representing many different technical backgrounds. These men must deal intelligently with problems in chemistry and engineering applied to such fields as plastics, ceramics, textiles, and many others. For example, a technical man in one of Du Pont's sales groups was recently called upon to help a customer make a better and less expensive hose for car radiators. Involved were problems in compounding, such as choice and amount of neoprene, inert fillers, softeners, accelerators, and antioxidants. Correct processing methods also had to be worked out, including optimum time and temperature of milling and extruding. The successful completion of this project naturally gave a good deal of satisfaction to the customer as well as Du Pont. In another case acustomer wanted to reduce carbon contamination of arc welding rod stock. A Du Pont technical service man suggested changes in cleaning procedures that lowered contamination by 90 per cent. The new process also reduced metal loss during heat treatment—a benefit that more than offset the cost of the additional cleaning operations, Technical men interested in sales work usually start in a laboratory or manufacturing plant where they can acquire needed background. Depending on their interest and abilities, they may then move into technical sales service, sales development, or direct sales. In any of these fields, the man with the right combination of sales aptitude and technical knowledge will find interesting work, and exceptional opportunities for growth in the Du Pont Company. THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND RESEARCH W. A. Hawkins (left), B.S.M.E., Carnegie Tech., demonstrates extrusion of "Teflon" trafluoroethylene resin for a customer. James A. Newman, B.S. in Ch.E., North Carolina State (left), discusses study of optimum settings and conditions for carding nylon staple with Prof. J. F. Bogdan of North Carolina State's Research Division. ASK FOR "Chemical Engineers at DuPont." This new illustrated booklet describes initial assignments, training, and paths of promotion. Just send a post card to E. I. du Pont de Neumours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware. Also available: "Du Pont Company and the College Graduate" and "Mechanical Engineers at DuPont." DUPONT STATE TRUCK BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY Watch "Cavalcade of America" on Television Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday. Feb. 12, 1954 51st Year, No.86 Russia Remains Mum on Plans For Peace Talk Berlin—(U.P.)The Western foreign ministers failed in a Big Four secret meeting today to get Soviet approval for Korean and Indo-China peace talks but well informed sources said agreement might yet be reached. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault and Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov met for 90 minutes on the Far Eastern situation and adjourned to hold a regular plenary meeting this afternoon on Austria. Mr. Molotov evaded a direct reply. It was reported he was still trying to win Western approval for a formal Big Five conference including Red China on all world problems. The Western ministers sought again, as they did in a secret meeting yesterday, to persuade Mr. Molotov to use his influence with Red China to start Korean peace negotiations and to end the war in Indo-China. But after the secret session well informed Western sources said discussions had not been ended and that another secret session would be necessary. This was the first time in nearly three weeks of the Big Four conference that two meetings were held in one day. Austrian Foreign Minister Figl, in appealing for his country's independence, said: presentation. "Austria's only desire is to recover as soon as possible full freedom and sovereignty. Despite all obstacles she has . . . furnished proof of her will and ability to live . . ." "The fact that the state (independence) treaty has not yet been concluded has now led to the strange situation that the country which was the first to be victimized by the Nazi aggression will be the last to obtain its full freedom and sovereignty." Mr Figl asked for revision of Article XXXV of a proposed draft treaty for Austria which provides that the country must pay $150 million to Russia in return for the restoration of factories which the Germans had seized from Austria. Circus Art On Display An exhibition of 20 colored plates, selected from the book "Le Cirque" by Fernand Leger, French painter, is on display at the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art. Leger's book, written by the artist himself, consists of essays on a visit to the circus in a small country town. In "Le Cirque" he depicts clowns, dancers, acrobats and bicyclists. cymbales. The exhibition was organized and is being circulated by the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. It will remain at the museum until March 4 when it will continue its tour to museums and college galleries throughout the country. Pachacamac political party has nominated Fred Rice, business junior, and Nathan Harris, college junior, for president and vice president, respectively, of the All Student Council. The ASC election will take place later in the semester. Pach Nominates ASC Candidates Kansan photo by Rozanne Atkins NOW, women's political party, will introduce an amendment to the homecoming and Jayhawker queen bill at the next meeting of the ASC. The amendment will state that the Jayhawker queen be chosen only on the merits of photographs, submitted to the judges. HI! sold in large numbers. Ah, Hearts and Posies Cupid's Day's A'Coming By KAREN HILMER BUYING VALENTINES—Martha Chambers, journalism junior, and Maria Griffith, college junior, look over valentines and gifts at Rowlands book store. The colorful cards—comical and serious—are being sold in large numbers. Next Sunday, Valentine's day, will be dedicated to Dan Cupid and all who come in contact with his harbinger of love. There are three traditions seeking to account for this special day of hearts, flowers, and valentines—profusely decorated with arrows doves, and other tokens of affection. Back in Roman times, it was custom to have a feast during the month of February, called the Lupercalia. Young Romans put names of young maidens into a box—then drew the names for partners at the coming Lupercalia festival. The student-faculty coffees were started last semester to give students an opportunity to meet the individual professors. The second tradition stems from the old idea that birds mate about this time of year. Dean Harold G. Barr, School of Religion, will speak at the student-faculty coffee at 4 p.m. today in the browsing room of the Union. He will speak on "Christ and Caesar." Valentine's day once paralleled Christmas and New Years in importance, but its significance has declined in the last 50 years. It will never die, as some think—not as long as there are young lovers, a month of February and printers to print little cards saying, "Aw, come on—WON'T YOU BE MY VALENTINE?" The third tradition, and the most widely accepted today, revolves around "the lovers saint" —St. Valentine. Being a firm believer in love, Mr. Valentine married young lovers in secret. But one day the priest was taken to prison. He died Feb. 14, because of his devotion to love. Barr Will Give 'Coffee Lecture' The Roman Emperor Claudius issued a decree forbidding marriage. This astounded, dismayed, and saddened the good Priest Valentine. The coffees will continue every two weeks, according to Mary Ellen Stewart, college junior, and chairman of the coffees. A Few Verses For Valentines Chicago (U.P.)—The National Safety council today offered the following Valentine's day greetings for certain types of drivers. Road Hog Or climb in a hog pen along with the rest. Stay on your side, you pig-headed pest— Highway Romeo Your kisses may leave women weak But the driving you're doing Highway Romeo Listen, one ended sheikh Yaar, your Yaar, your Through all of this wooing Makes all the rest of us shriek. Horn Honker You blaring boob, I oughta conk You on the bean for every honk. A goof who leans upon his horn Should never oughta have been ape and squawk and you and yap. When you're ever shut Of all the pests you are the worse No wonder you and I are versus. You gripe and squawk and yowl Back Seat Driver ay can't you ever shut your trap? 18 Plan to Teach Radiology Course An 18-member guest faculty will assist in the annual postgraduate course in radiology Feb. 15-17 at the University's medical center in Kansas City. The course, which is part of the program that ranked the University No.1 in the nation for postgraduate medical education last year, has been designated a joint meeting of the Kansas Radiological society and the Radiological society of greater Kansas City. Union Conference To Convene Today Student Union Activities will be host to 14 schools for the annual regional conference of the association of college unions Friday and Saturday. Students attending the convention' will discuss and listen to talks concerning all activities of college unions. More than 70 students and 35 staff members from the 14 schools will attend. The conference program includes attendance of the Club Dixie dance in the ballroom Friday night and a trip to Kansas City to visit the Food Service Equipment house there. Students from the Universities of Kansas and Nebraska made arrangements for the convention. The committee consists of Ernie Bebb, regional student chairman of the University of Nebraska, Duane Lake, University of Nebraska, union director; Marilyn Hawkinson, college senior and president of SUA here, and Frank R. Burge, Union director at KU. Chancellor Murphy will welcome the visitors Friday afternoon following an address by Dr. Earl E. Harper from the State University of Iowa. The schools in region 8 attending the conference are Kansas State college, Iowa State college, University of Nebraska, Graceland college, Emporia State Teachers college, Washburn university, Drury college, Southwest Missouri State college, Creighton university, Fort Hays State college, University of Missouri, Pittsburg State Teachers college, and Southwestern State college. A panel discussion composed of students from the University of Missouri, Emporia State Teachers college, Southwest Missouri State college, and KU will be led by Harold E. Pride, from Iowa state college, Betty Dixon, director of SUA here, will represent KU. B. L. Tomlinson, Union food director at KU, will discuss common practices, problems and trends of service personnel. The discussion will then be combined with that of MU's representative, Earl Kressman, who will consider purchasing, pricing and merchandising problems. Miss Hawkinson will preside at a friday evening in the [hawkway] junction. Saturday morning discussions will be led by visiting students. Problems of large and small unions, building and operation, publicity, personnel, and campus participation will be considered. Miss Hawkinson will preside in a discussion on the relationship of the large union to other campus activities and organizations. A luncheon and conference business session in the Kansas room will close the convention. New Student ID's Now Are Available Identification cards for new students now are available at the business office. Students should bring their fee cards to pick them up. ID cards will be needed to attend the basketball game tonight. Seniors May Buy Announcements Now Senior announcements are now on sale in the business office. They are being offered in plain folder, cardboard, imitation leather, and leather. The announcements will be on sale until March 1. Ike Housing Plan Goes to Congress Washington, —(U.P.) President Eisenhower today presented Congress with the detailed plans of his "new look" housing program, designed to help all Americans live in better homes. The President placed special emphasis in his program on encouraging all Americans—from those living in slums to those in well-to-do residential suburbs—to buy their own homes. The program includes a special "experimental" plan to help low-income families buy homes costing up to $8,000 for as little as a $200 down payment. The Government would guarantee 100 percent of the 40-year mortgage. These homes, however, would be limited to families "displaced" by slum clearance projects. It also would "liberalize" present Federal Housing Aut厚ity mortgage terms and increase allowable FHA mortgage coverage to $20,000. The President would be given "discretionary" power to cut-down-payment requirements on all FHA-guaranteed homes to five percent and increase the mortgage terms to 30 years. Former Dean Heads Rochester Program A reorganization of the University of Rochester's educational program is now headed by the University's former Dean of Women, Margaret Habein. She was dean of women here from 1946 to 1952, and previously held a similar position at Christian college. Columbia, Mo. The reorganized program at the University of Rochester, including the integration of educational, health, social, and moral services, will be supervised by Dr. Habein in her newly created position of dean of instruction and student services. Army Cadets Hold Smoker A smoker for all basic Army ROTC cadets was given last night in the lounge of the Military Science building by members of the Pershing Rifles. Officers of the ROTC units gave talks and movies were shown. 5th Annual Art Conference Begins at the University Dr. Viktor Lowenfeld, professor and chairman of the art education department at Pennsylvania State university, is the principal speaker at the fifth annual Art Education conference which began today in Strong. Dr. Lowenfeld spoke this morning on "The Meaning of Art Education." He will speak on "Evaluation of Children's Art" at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Student Union. His last address, "Adolescence and Art Education" will be at 9:30 am, tomorrow in Strong auditorium. Born in Austria, Dr. Lowenfeld obtained his formal education at the College of Applied Arts, the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna, and the University of Vienna. He is the author of "Creative and Mental Growth." now used as a text in more than 180 universities and colleges in the United States. [Image of a man in a suit and tie]. DR. VIKTOR LOWENFELD Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK Friday February 12, 1954 CAMPUS Now that the Rock Chalk Revue bill has been vetoed by the Chancellor, it's likely that those crisp green bills—characteristic of the show—will continue to roll into the YMCA till the rest of this year. Pach will probably come up with a bill echoing the wishes of the Chancellor and turn the ASC headache over to the Student Union . . . where it will die a natural death like the College Daze show. From all indications, unless a certain campus party picks up steam, it will probably fold and be replaced by a new one . . just about in time for the Spring Elections. You can look for some drastic changes next year in the automobile problems on campus drives. There's even a rumor that the Jayhawk Drive may be obliterated in an effort to ease the traffic situation. Let's hope that Watkins library takes some quick action to stop the wholesale "pilfering" of reserve books from the stacks. If not, we may soon have a bookless library. Sorority freshman open houses . . . coming up this month . . . should receive more attention than most previous ones. Reason: rush week is much closer. This semester's addition to the KU basketball team—Chris Divich—should put the Jayhawks in a much better position to win their third straight Big Seven championship. The South Dakota sophomore is a K-State transfer who DIDN'T go to Utah. Plan to be in Hoch March 1 for the Colorado game. If the Jayhawks get past Nebraska and K-State as expected, the game with the Buffs may decide the championship. It goes almost without saying that Coach Bill Easton and his track team should win the league title again in Kansas City at the indoor meet on Feb. 26 and 27. Where do you see any competition for Santee? If the showing of Charles "Chuck" Mather's Massillon, Ohio, High school team (as depicted in the current movie short being shown in Lawrence) is any indication of the new coach's abilities, we'll go right down the line with him . . . and make reservations for a seat at the 1955 Orange Bowl. Things are looking up in the job line for college graduates. A Northwestern University survey finds that the nation's companies are planning to hire more grads this year . . . at bigger and better starting salaries. NATIONAL Unless President Eisenhower decides on a compromise plan, you can look for the Bricker amendment to die a natural death. The President says the original amendment is completely unacceptable—and most of Bricker's original supporters have already deserted him in the face of presidential opposition. INTERNATIONAL Don't be surprised if France doesn't go along with the West's proposals on German unity if a showdown becomes necessary. The French still fear a strong Germany, and despite the surprising oratory and splendid cooperation of French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault, he'll probably fail to impress the French public and national assembly. I IS FEARED I'LL NEVER GIT INTO THE WEATHER GAME. MY FOURTEEN DOLLARS IS GONE! HOW 'BOUT TRADING SOMETHIN' SIR? HOW MUCH IS THAT STUFFED HEAD WORTH? HIS? I DUNNO AS HE D'PART WITH IT... AN' MERRE IT WOULDN'T COME TO FOURTEEN DOLLARS... AN' I IS MIGHTY ATTACHED TO IT. I IS FEARED ILL NEVER GIT INTO THE WEATHER GAME. MY FOURTEEN DOLLARS IS GONE! HOW 'BOUT TRADING SOMETHIN' GIRT HOW MUCH IS THAT STUFFER HEAD WORTH? HIS? I DUNNO AS HE D PART WITH IT... AN MEBBE IT WOULDN'T COME TO FOURTEEN DOLLARS... I IS FEARED I'LL NEVER GIT INTO THE WEATHER GAME. MY FOURTEEN DOLLARS IS GONE! HOW 'BOUT TRADING SOMETHIN', SIR? HOW MUCH IS THAT STUFFED HEAD WORTH? HIS? I DUNNO AS HEED PART WITH IT... AN MERBE! IT WOULDN'T COME TO FOURTEEN DOLLARS... AN' I IS MIGHTY ATTACHED TO IT. NO! NO! I MEAN THIS HEAD HERE ... IT'S KIND OF WORDED OUT AN FRAZZY BUT IT JES MIGHT BRING A SAWBUCK OR TWO... HAVE A CARE, SIRRAH! STOP BREATHING GERMS AT HONEST MEN. MOLE! NO! NO! I MEAN THIS HEAD HERE ... IT'S KIND OF MORED OUT AN FRAZZY BUT IT JES' MIGHT BREAK A SAWBUCK OR TWO... CURE! IOPA WAIT FELLO! HAVE A CARE, SIRRAH! STOP BREATHING GERMS AT HONEST MEN. MOLE! Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 12, 1954 Elderly Lincoln Visits Campus On Birthday Abraham Lincoln, tall, gaunt, and looking very much like Raymond Massey, picked his 145th birthday to tour KU. Stretching his long legs up the mighty hill, he began his tour, as all good scholars should, by wandering through Watson library. He liked the books he saw there and marveled at the new supermarket distribution and fluorescent methods of study. "Progress." Abe Lincoln said. The new science building was the biggest thing Abe Lincoln had ever seen. He felt strangely small and quaint beside the mammoth construction with its lined style. No building before had cast such long shadows. "Progress," Abe Lincoln said. "Progress," Aoe Lincoln sat. Abe's eyes glistened with be-wildered pride when he saw strange machinery in Linder shops, graphite in Lindley, unfamiliar chemicals in Bailey, volumes of laws in Green, a teletype in the newsroom, and penicillin in Watkins hospital. "Progress." Abe Lincoln said. The he turned around and saw a group of students laughing. They were laughing at him—laughing because he was different, because he was humble. He picked up a Kansa to hide his face and read weird, ugly words about Indo-China, Korea, and a Berlin conference. "Hmmmm . . . . . " Abe Lincoln said. —Gene Shanl Yale university, founded in 1701, was first known as the Collegiate School. In 1718 the name was changed to Yale college after Elihu Yale, the retired East India merchant, gave the school its largest gift until that time—562 English pounds or about $2,800. UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Pa. Assistant of the Kansas Press Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester. Lawrence University Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence. Kan. Post Office under act o1 March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor Chuck Morelock Assistants Sam Teaford. Don Tice BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Megafin Advertising mgr. Ann Alnsworth Nat. adv. mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Resident Dealer. Robert Dealer Promotion mgr. Ed Bartlett Advertising adviser. Gene Branton Executive editor Shirley Platt Managing editors Tom Stewart, Mary Manager of Media Velina Gastroff News editor Tom Shannon Assistant Leigh Kannon Editor Kerry Brown Assistant Dana Leibengo Society editor Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Editor Daniel Moritz Telegraph editor Stan Hamilton News adviser C. M. Pickett RIGHT or wrong? YOU BE THE JUDGE! LET'S STOP AN' CLEAN THE WINDSHIELD YEAH-ITLL ONLY TAKE A MINUTE WAIT PUT ON OR IF YOU CAN'T SEE-LET'S STOP I WILL IN A MINUTE! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler BERT J-15 "Oh, my roommate is a nice enough guy all right, but we just don't have anything in common." Kansas Room Jayhawkers Are Only a Memory Now Pat Bower's Jayhawkers formerly adorning the walls of the Kansas room of Watson library are now covered by dull green and nauseous brown. The room, known and favored among the students, is now just one of the many which have nothing to characterize them other than their name. This is nothing compared to the uniqueness for which the room has been famous to the students. Since December 1949 the Kansas room has been a favorite with many students for its non, even anti-library atmosphere. Almost a showplace of the campus for Jayhawk spirit, it was the one academic room of all the rooms of all the buildings of the university that showed the visitor or student that all university life is not typified by dull colors and people. Charles Sargent, Kansas room librarian, stated yesterday that the new wall colors will be more conducive to study. However, one student who could be found in the room almost every night, and who has a grade average of 2.5, feels that the brighter, lighter colors of the room tended to help, rather than hinder her studies. Bower's caricatures had Jaya-hawkers of bright yellow, green, and red, depicting journalism, pharmacy, fine arts, engineering, and medical students. These pictures were photographed last week and will remain in the historical record of the library. After seeing these pictures on the wall with their dark blue background, the reader can imagine the effectiveness of photos buried in a historical record. Bowers was a fine arts student at the time that he painted the Jayhawks, but, really closer in the hearts of the students, he is remembered as one of the greatest athletes in the history of the University. His championships in track are remembered not only by the students but by the record books as well. Too often the records are the only remembrance that the interested have, and it is truly a shame that a man, talented as he was in more than one field, now only has the records in one field to confirm his greatness. The librarian plans to replace the Jayhawkers with maps, documents, and pictures of Kansas history on the walls, providing the Kansas room with an abundance of Kansas atmosphere—at least so says the librarian. However, the student may not agree. But after all, isn't this an official's university? Bob Worcester Short Ones Dr. John Ise recently said he would turn all campus fieldhouses into libraries. Just think of the "crazy" reading room we could have in our new one. Considering the size and adaptability of Hoch auditorium, it seems only fair that next year's film series should feature nothing short of the most spectacular CinemaScope productions. We hear that coffee costs nearly $100 per pound in Iron Curtain countries, so turning Communist won't solve the matter either. Phog Allen accuses 90 per cent of the nation's college basketball coaches of encouraging their teams to foul deliberately to gain possession of the ball. Oh, well, we could hardly expect Phog to be in Oklahoma four days without blasting somebody. The campus production of "Die Fledermaus" opened Monday night. Now if we only had a Rudolph Bup to spice it up a little! The William Allen White Reading room in the Journalism building is due to be turned into a museum with "soft" lights. All journalism students are hereby advised to start conditioning themselves now by sitting in a dark room 10 minutes each day. Friday, Feb. 12, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 it's s His 107th Birthday Last Union Survivor Greets 4 Confederates Duluth, Minn.—(U.P.)—The hatred and animosities of four years of Civil War were erased for all time today as the last survivor of the Union army paid his respects to his old adversaries in gray and their lost cause. Two of the last four living Confederates, in return, sent him hearty congratulations on his 107th birthday yesterday. The Union Veteran, Albert Woolson of Duluth, sent greetings to the Southern veterans as he was surrounded by well-wishers on his birthday. "I wish you could be here to join me," the former drummer boy said. "God bless you." One of the surviving Confederate veterans, 107-year-old Thomas Evans jiddle, was too sick to reply. Another, Walter W. Williams, 100, of Franklin, Texas, could not be interviewed. But William Allen Lundy, 105, of Laurel Hill, Fla., said "sincere congratulations and best wishes to Yankee Woolson on his 107th birthday. "I hope he will celebrate many more. Tell Woolson to take care of himself." Confederate Veteran John Salling, 106, of Stlaunt, Va. said, "I'm looking forward to seeing him again and to shaking his hand once more." Mr. Salling, bed-ridden with a broken hip suffered last August, said he thought of Mr. Woolson yesterday when he looked at his picture on his bedroom wall. If they are both still alive, Mr. Salling said he hoped they could visit him in Virginia this spring. Mr. Williams, who lives in a rural area, said recently he was willing to "let bygones be bygones." "War never seems to settle anything" he said. Mr. Woolson's daughter said her sprigly father never harbored any ill feeling toward his old enemies. He always respected their viewpoint and the fact they had fought so hard for the cause they felt was right, she said. Mr. Lundy put it another way. "Although we fought on opposite sides during the Civil War, we are both Americans," he said. "Our sons, grandsons and great-grandsons have fought side-by-side to defend our country since the close of the Civil War. I have no bitterness in my heart toward anyone." Scientists say that frost damage to citrus fruit depends upon low temperatures, wind, dew, and perhaps even dust particles on or near the fruit's surface. Nation Honors Lincoln Today Springfield, Ill. — (U.P.) The nation today honored martyried President Abraham Lincoln on the 145th anniversary of his birth. Led by a representative of President Eisenhower, hundreds of persons made pilgrimages to the tomb near here where Mr. Lincoln's body is enshrined. Activity in Springfield, heart on the country which calls itself the "Land of Lincoln." almost came to a halt for the holiday. All state, county, and city offices, banks and most businesses closed for the day to honor the great emancipator. The day is marked with more notice here than the birthday of George Washington Feb. 22. Army Lt. Col. Leonard C. Cooke laid the wreath at the tomb for Mr. Eisenhower, accompanied by officers and men from the Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force. At Washington Mr. Eisenhower, himself, laid a wreath at the marble statue of a brooding Lincoln in the Lincoln memorial. For the first time, members of sons of the Confederate veterans took part in the Washington ceremonies honoring Mr. Lingolin. Other organizations making traditional visits to the tomb in Oak Ridge cemetery near Springfield included the American Legion, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, and Women's Relief corps. Members of the local bar association gathered at the Sangamon county courthouse, which was the state capitol when Mr. Lincoln was a legislator, for their unique "pilgrimage." Every year the attorneys hike from the courthouse across town to the tomb, following the route taken by the Lincoln funeral procession. Another center of attention was a Quaker-brown frame house near the city business section—the only home Mr. Lincoln ever owned, now preserved by the state of Illinois as a memorial. Scores filed through the house, which has been restored so it is It's Great Weather for Duck's Rain, snow or shine, anytime is the right time for enjoying fine sea food at Duck's. WARNING! - Rainbow Trout - Filet of Sole - Maine Lobster DUCK'S Washington—(U.P.)—The administration is considering additional steps short of direct intervention to bolster the French fight against Communists in Indo-China, informed sources revealed today. America's chief military planners feel the West absolutely cannot afford to let Indo-China fall, it was reliably reported, and that the United States can take various measures short of war to prevent this from happening. Sea Food TAVERN 824 Vermont Another possible move relieved to be under consideration is a naval blockade to try to stem some of the flow of weapons and equipment from Communist China to the Vietminh rebels. They said two proposals being studied call for increased emphasis on the delivery of planes requested by France and the dispatch of a top-level military mission to take a hand in planning French strategy. Defense officials confirmed that South Korean President Syngman Rhee has suggested he might send one of his American-trained divisions to help out the beleaguered French-Vietnam forces. Proposals Being Studied for Indo-China Aid Two Democratic senators—John J. Stockton to Attend Traffic Conference Dr. Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects for University Extension, has been invited to attend the White House conference on traffic safety Feb. 17-19. Dr. Stockton, who was dean of Extension until retirement last July, helped organize the Kansas conference on traffic safety education in 1950. He since has been chairman of that agency, which is a coordinating unit for the many Kansas groups working in the field. in virtually the same condition it was when Mr. Lincoln lived there. Mrs. Kathleen Bradish, custodian, said Mr. Lincoln's birthday and the Fourth of July are her busiest days. Sparkman (Ala.) and John C. Stennis (Miss.) — warned that such a move would be an open invitation to the Communists to resume the war in Korea. Gen. John E. Hull, commander of U.S. Far Eastern forces, said after a White House call yesterday that there would be "certain advantages" in the idea and that it would "not necessarily" bring new fighting in Korea. But in the Pentagon there was doubt whether the move would be worth the risk of weakening the Allied position in Korea. Sen Sparkman also made this point. State department officials frowned, saying it might send Red China troops into Indo-China. America's role in the growing Indo-China crisis is now being reviewed by a special committee headed by Deputy Defense Secretary Roger M. Keyes and Undersecretary of State-Walter Bedell Smith. Dairy Queen DELICIOUS SUNDAES MALTS, SHAKES, CONES Special Of The Week Hot Fudge Sundae TRY ONE Dairy Queen 1835 MASS. WeaverS on the corner of 9th and Massachusetts MIDDLE EAST CITY SANDLER OF BOSTON says anything a saddle can do SADDLE-MOCS can do better. They're softer, lighter, brighter in new feather-touch leathers, new color combines. Try Saddle-Mocs, they give you a wonderful ride. Colors: wild oats and tan. $8.95 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 12, 1954 Kansas Tackles Nebraska In Crucial Big Seven Contest PROBABLE STARTERS | KANSAS | Pos. | NEBRASKA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 5-11 Allen Kelley | F | Willard Fagler 6-5 | | 6-2 Harold Patterson | F | Don Weber 6-4 | | 6-9 B. H. Born | C | Bill Johnson 6-7 | | 6-3 Bill Heitholt | G | Fred Seger 6-4 | | 5-11 Dallas Dobbs | G | Chuck Smith 6-2 | Game Time: 7:35 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Nebraska's scarlet giants confront Kansas next in the Jayhawkers' torturous drive toward a third consecutive Big Seven basketball championship. The two clubs collide in Hoch auditorium at 7:35 p.m. Saturday. Bryant Likes Aggie Spirit College Station, Tex.—(U.P.)-Paul (Bear) Bryant, a drawing one time backwoodsmain with an impressive coat of polish, brought only a nodding acquaintance with coaching adversity to his new job at Texas A&M. The tall, 200-pound former Alabama end who grew up amid the lore of the Ozarks around Fordyce, Ark, has had a winner each of his nine previous seasons as a head coach—one at Maryland and eight at Kentucky. At each of those schools, Bryant rejuvenated flagging football fortunes almost immediately and a similar "challenge" here at Aggie-land was a big factor in swinging him away from Kentucky. Two other motivating factors were the tremendous school spirit on the part of Texas A&M's "12th man" cadet corps and the abundance of material spewing from the 800-plus Texas schoolboy football teams. He's already made a big hit with the corps, which keeps up a thunderous roar throughout all Aggie home games, by unexpectedly following a tradition that calls for pep rally speakers to shed their coat and tie and letting them drop to the floor on the spot. The dramatic act provoked a wild demonstration and indicated Bryant was "in" as far as the corps was concerned. He has been here only two days, so as yet has had no chance to put his gibl, appealing tongue to work on the state's prospective college athletes. But, those who saw Bryant at work for Maryland and Kendrick University were more than able, 40-year-old mentor will sway his share of ton-grade talent. Bryant, who once wrestled a carnival bear to earn his nickname and whose gameness was further exhibited when he played an entire game against Tennessee with a broken leg, wasn't worried too much about the dim prospects of Texas A&M. That inaugural year at Kentucky, Bryant took a cellar team and guided it to a 7-3 season record. "Well, it would have to be pretty weak." The Aggies haven't won a championship since 1941, have won only one conference game a year for the past three seasons, and lost a huge delegation of the 1953 cellar-sharing club by graduation. Asked if he thought the Aggie personnel could be any poorer than that at Kentucky when he first went there, Bryant replied: But he best expressed his feelings at that coatiss, tieless pep rally in his first hour on the campus when he came up and shouted to the crusistiatic cadets: The situation has an old familiar ring to Bryant. K-State Gridders Practice "I don't know about you, but I'm ready to play." Considerably propped by their all-winning effort in a 2-game road swing against Tulsa and Oklahoma, the Jayhawkers can climb back into a tie for the conference lead by subduing Harry Good's Husker Five. They now trail Colorado's torrid Buffaloes by half a game in the hectic 1954 title chase which has seen the loop lead change hands on each of the last three conference playing dates. Manhattan —(U.P.)— Kansas State college's "early spring" football practice went into its third day yesterday with the weather still "playable." While chilly temperatures kept the Wildcats moving briskly, Coach Bill Meek ran them through a schedule of conditioning, linemen drills and backfield ball-handling. Colorado climbed on top Monday night by sacking Nebraska at Lincoln, 75-67. Kansas State had knocked the Huskers off the top on Saturday night in Manhattan with a 90-71 thumping while KU was whacking Oklahoma, 93-80, at Norman. This moved Kansas and Colorado abreast at the top at 5-1. The Buffaloes dumped Kansas out of a 4-0 tie for the lead with Nebraska last Tuesday with a 70-62 setback in Boulder. Nebraska, now a game back of Kansas and a game and a half off CU's pace, must bag this one or see the championship run dissolve from three teams to two. A secondary stake in this battle is KU's current home-court winning streak of 25 consecutive games. Phog Allen's troupe hasn't been beaten at home since Oklahoma clipped it in late February of '51, 11-59. 1 Beginning with their 70-64 triumph over Iowa State on March 7 of that season, the Jayhawks now have moved within one length of the University all-time record of 26, established by the 1939, 1940, and 1941 fives. The current edition could tie this, of course, by beating the Huskers, and write a new streak by knocking down Kansas State here next Wednesday. Nebraska has been victimized twice during this skin, losing 52-90, in '52 and falling 58-77 last season. The Jayhawks have had close calls on only three occasions during the drive, beating Oklahoma, 76-72, in the conference opener this season; and nipping Colorado, 73-68, in '52 in addition to that 6-point get-away win over Iowa State. Their average margin of victory has been 17 points. The Kansas university swimming team left for Lincoln, Neb. this morning where they will have a triangular swimming meet with Nebraska and Colorado today. Although Kansas leaped a traditionally tough hurdle at Norman boy flooding Oklahoma, Colorado's sweep of the northern badlands has placed the defending titlists in a position where they cannot afford to lose another conference game. Colorado plays three of its final five league starts in its friendly mountain retreat in Boulder. Swimmers to Meet Nebraska, Colorado Kansas will be looking for its first victory of the season in this meet. They dropped their first dual of the season to Nebraska 47-38, and last week they were defeated by Denver, 57-36, and Colorado, 45-41. Allen will shuffle his starting lineup for the first time in 13 games, sending Bill Heitholt, 6-3 Quincy, Ill. junior, to guard, in place of Larry Davenport, 6-2 Newtonian. The Jayhawks also have been drilling daily against a zone defense, something they have not faced all season, since their return from Tulsa. --and Mr. H. T. Stucker New York —(U,P)—A young man named John Landy still is looking for the 4-minute mile today and it begins to appear as if the only way he'll run it is downhill with the wind behind him before a gallery of muffled mummies. --and Mr. H. T. Stucker A great runner, the young Australian unfortunately has proved even faster to date when it comes to second guessing the results recorded on the stop watch. HOOKIN' HUSKER—Bill Johnson, 6-7 Nebraska center, is currently leading the Big Seven scoring race. He's shown here with his favorite shot-a soft hook Writer Blasts Landy's Excuses For Poor Races If the United States hadn't blown its last two matches against Australia, it would hold the Davis Cup today. BY OSCAR FRALEY The spiked shoe fanatics were elated last December when young John ran the third fastest eight furlongs on record, a realy dazzling 4:02. They predicted that he would be the man, finally, to run that miracle 4-minute mile. If Rocky Marciano hadn't knocked out Jersey Joe Walcott, then old Joe would still be heavyweight champ of the world. If Native Dancer had a nose as long as the one I continually stick into other people's business, it would have won the Kentucky Derby. But something always seems to happen. You can take it from John that his failures were not due to the lack of 4-minute muscle but because it was too hot or too cold, the track was too hard or too soft, his feet hurt, the crowd applauded so loud that he couldn't hear his lap times and thus didn't pace himself correctly and now, after a great 4:05.6 performance, that the wind was too strong. "IF"—that old familiar word in disappointing sporting circles—the wind hadn't been so strong he'd have done it easily. That's what Aussie officials claim. They insist that the wind cost him "six or seven seconds." That would have meant a 3.586 mile. Born Battles Point Leader For the second time this season, B. H. Born, Kansas' defending Big Seven individual scoring champion, has a chance to limit one of the rivals most likely to win the 1954 title from him. The occasion is the Jayhawker's meeting with Nebraska here Saturday. The new challenger is Bill Johnson, Nebraska's 6-7 center Born actually should be listed as the challenger, since he is trailing six other scorers as the field heads down the stretch. Johnson is leading with a 22.5 average on 134 points in six conference starts. This is exactly the same mark which Born used to win the crown last season. Born, meanwhile, is moving at 16.5, having hit 99 points in six games. However, he is rallying swiftly after a January slump which saw him fail to break 17 in a single game. He notched 16 points against Colorado Feb. 2 before fouling out at halftime. He followed with 28 against Oklahoma last Saturday and 29 against Tulsa Monday. All three outings were on the road. Because of excessive fouling, Born was able to gain little ground in his first duel with the league's top scorer, then Burdette Haldorson of Colorado. It is likely the outcome of the Born-Johnson duel will swing the victory scales Saturday. The crew-cut Nebraskan is running into the Kansas just in time to win, the rival which earned variety all-American accolades last season. Not only has Born hit 71 points in his last six quarters of action, but he has blocked or deflected no less than 20 enemy field shots against OU and Tulsa, while harvesting 30 rebounds over the two games. Johnson supplanted Halderson while the latter was touring the northern boards at Ames and Lincoln. Although CU swept both encounters, the 6-7 Buffalo pivot was collecting only 29 points to drop into second place at 21.3. CONVAIR'S expanding interests in the fields of conventional, unconventional, nuclear-powered and supersonic aircraft, as well as in other fields unidentified for security reasons, offer exceptional and permanent opportunities to Engineering Graduates. ENGINEERING GRADUATES CONVAIR CAN USE YOUR TALENTS IN DEVELOPING TOMORROW'S AIRCRAFT Mr. E.E.Hile of CONVAIR, Fort Worth Division Will be On Your Campus For Interview Information, Contact Your STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Jayhawkers Face Tough Foes In Michigan State Relays Page It's a trifle early to be talking of track records, but Kansas figures to be involved in a major clock-smashing Saturday when it runs the Distance Medley against Michigan and Michigan State in what promises to be the feature of the annual Spartan Indoor Games at Lansing, Mich. Bill Easton will send up a seasoned quartet of Frank Cindrich, Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell and Wes Santee, against the Big 10 powers. The current meet, fieldhouse, and American mark is 10:04:5 erected two years ago by Michigan's great foursome of Jack Carroll, George Jacobi, Don McEwen and John Ross. Some idea of the sparkle of this beat can be drawn from Kansas' Relays record performance of 19:01.8 negotiated two years ago in Drake Relays record performance of 10:01.8 negotiated two years ago in this event. Running outdoors, that Jayhawker unit, had, of course, two fewer curves per lap to swing than this year's edition must traverse at East Lansing. And it got a 4:07.2 anchoring burst from Santee to bring the stick home to a new mark. The old Wolverine foursome etched its standard on the Spartans' 220-yard unbanked clay and cinder oval, yet ran only @02.7 slower. Obviously, any approach to the current record will be an exceptional feat especially so early in the year. Yet, Kansas, with only one indoor start behind it, figures to run close to 10:00. Cindrich ran 5:13 in losing the quarter to Oklahoma's Phil Becker by an eyelash in the KU-Sooner-Kansas State triangular of January 29. He is expected to improve that time at least a second. Koby breezed a 1.558 half behind Santee's record 1.534. Dalzell was third in this race at 1.563, after running a 4.217 mile. He is expected to dip to 3.070 for the tree-quarters carry. Wes scorched 4.090 mile in that meet, and under the stress of competition, is likely to better even that figure. Kansas doubtless will be obliged to run near record time if it is to out-step the Wolverines and Spartans. Michigan returns Carroll last year's Big 10 indoor and outdoor 440 champion, for leadoff; and Ross, the conference indoor Mile king, to anchor. Carroll is a good bet to run under:50.0 and Ross around 4:13.0. With Pete Gray, a sophomore, and John Moule, fourth-place finisher in the Big Ten outdoor mile last year, filling the 880 and 1320 slots, the Wolverines cruised 10:11.4 last week to win this event at the Michigan AAU trials. Gray also won the 1000 in 2:14.5. The defending champion Spartans will fuse two veterans, Lou Vargha, and Dick Jarrett, at the one and three spots, with Dave Hoke, in the 880, and John Cook at anchor. Vargha placed in the Big Ten quarter last year; Jarrett in the 880. Kansas is not as well equipped in the Sprint medley relays, only other baton event it will enter, even though it returns two members of last year's foursome which set a world record of 3:21.8 at the Texas Relays. Cindrich ran the first 220 carry at Austin but will be shifted to the leadoff quarter. Santee, of course, will anchor, as he did on every occasion last spring when the Jayhawks wrote a grand slam in this event at Texas, Kansas, and Drake. Blair Blair, Osborne sophomore, and Bill Hawkey, Kansas City junior, will fill the two 220 spots. Dm Smith, NCAA 440 runner-up, who led off for the '53 unit, has graduated. Dick McGinn, who an the second 220 leg, has been lost to the service. Even with Santee towering over anchor field, Kansas does not figure to be more than a faint challenge for Illinois and Michigan State. The Illinois will track a quartet featuring Willie Williams, NCAA 100-yard dash king, and Cirilo McSween, former Big 10 220 champ in the two furlong carries. Ralph Fessenden, CANADIAN PRESIDENT M. E. "BILL" EASTON one of the loop's top quartermilers, will lead off, and Gene Maynard, runner-up in the Big Ten Outdoor 880, last spring, will anchor. University Daily Kansan State's quartet of Kevan Gosper, Travis Buggs, Ed Brabham, and Jarrett, won the AAU crown last week in 3:33.7, with Gosper, Australian junior 440 champion, firing a :49.0 opening carry out of the blocks. Jayhawk special event entries include Dick Knowles, new school indoor record-holder, in the shot put; Bill Biberstein, 1953 Texas and Kansas Relays high hurdles champion, in both flights of 75 yard-barriers; Kermit Hollingsworth, Big Seven outdoor high jump champ; Bob Smith, in the broad jump, and Dick Wilson in the two-mile. An 11-man squad enplained for East Lansing this noon. Nine more Jayhawks will fly in Sunday to join the vanguard for a triangular against Illinois and Michigan State Monday at East Lansing. By VIC VIOLA Tappa Keg, McCook Move Into Independent Playoffs Kansan Sports Writer Completing the season undefeated, Tappa Keg and McCook hall recorded wins Thursday to annex the Division I and Division II championships, respectively, in Independent "A" intramural basketball. The results of Thursday's action showed Tappa Keg receiving a forfeit from Indiana club; McCook pasting Kappa Eta Kappa 56-18; Oread tripping Menden hall, 36-22; NROTC edging Liahona 34-29, and the Optimists taking the second forfeit of the day from Haig and Haig. Tanna Keg 1. Indiana club 0 Oread 36, Mendenhall 22 Oread kept in the running for a playoff position by outdistancing Mendhenall, 36-22, to give it a 2-2 season's mark. Dale Nowin provided the spark for the Oread quintet as he rang in eight buckets from the field and a free throw for 17 counters. Mark Devine chipped in with 11. Tappa Keg With a forfeit from Indiana club Tappa Keg posted its fifth win of the season to gain the Division I title and a berth in next week's Independent playoffs. Finishing deadlocked behind Tappa Keg in the league standings were the Indiana club and Club 69 with identical three and two records. A flip of the coin by the intramural student managers will decide which of these two will also advance to the play-offs Gray who poked in 13 points followed by Fritz Widrick who hit 10 and John Shrader who got seven. McCook 56, Kappa Eta Kappa 18 McCook swept to the Division 18 crown with its third consecutive triumph, a 56-18 romp over Kappa Eta Kappa. Holding an 18-10 lead at halftime, McCook exploded with an evenly spread scoring barrage in the second half to win going away. Keith Patterson was the big gun for the winners, hitting eight fielders and one charity toss for 17 points. He was supported in the scoring column by Jim Ridder with 11, John Drake with 10, and Bill Bell with nine. join the unbeaten Division III champ, Jim Beam, as playoff representatives. Optimists 1, Haig and Haig 0 The Optimists were handed a forfeit by Haig and Haig to leave them with a mark of two wins and no losses for the campaign. NROTC 34, Liahona 29 Throwing the final Division III standings into a three-way tie for second place, NROTC upset Liahona 34-28. Either NROTC, Liahona, or Oread will be selected to AFROTC had previously clinched second place in Division II for a spot in the playoffs. NROCY 34 Liahona 29 Pacing the winners' offense was ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL Friday, Feb. 12, 1954 Representatives of the DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Will be on Campus TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Meek to Remain As Kansas State Football Coach Contact Placement Office Also to interview sophomores and juniors interested in summer placement. Manhattan —(U.P.)—Bill Meek was signed up again today as Kansas State college football coach with a "substantial salary increase." Meek, who had been considering an offer from a Canadian professional team, announced his decision to remain to Athletic Director Larry "Moon" Mullins yesterday afternoon. The coach stated his reasons as "the many friends we have in Manhattan, the boys on the team and my associates on the campus." "We felt these advantages more than outweighed those in the Edmonton offer," said Meek. "I telephoned them and gave my decision." It had been reported that the Edmonton Eskimos had offered Meek a 3-year contract at cove for $1,000. The team won the recent season at K-Site, was $9,540. Other action by the council might have helped Meek in his decision. R. L. Throckmorton, chairman of the school's athletic council, which met in a long session Wednesday to discuss inducements to keep Meek, announced the coach would receive a "substantial salary increase." He declined to disclose the figure. DiamondAces TeeOffToday Miami, Fla. —(U.P.) Defending champion Allie Reynolds, New York Yankee World Series pitching hero, headed a lineup of the nation's baseball stars steeing off today in the 15th annual National Baseball Players Golf championship. Some 13 diamond aces were assembled for the 3-day tournament at the Miami Springs course. Alvin Dark, New York Giants' shortstop, stacked up as Reynolds' top challenger. Dawn won the 1952 tournament, but bowled to Reynolds in the 1953 finals. Major league tournament entrants included Phil Rizzuto, Yankee shortstop, Lou Kretlow, Chicago White Sox pitcher; tournament driving champ, Early Wynn, Cleveland Indian pitcher; Hal Newhouse, Detroit Tiger twirler, and Yankee catcher Tiger Berger. Altogether, 27 competing in the tournament are active major league players, 15 are minor league talent, 14 inactive major leagues, and 17 press, radio and television personalities round out the roster. CRYSTAL CAFE try our . . Special STEAK Sandwiches 609 Vermont You'll Find A Complete Assortment Of ARROW Sport Shirts At 905 Mass. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 Arrow Sports Shirts Hailed Inter-Collegiate Champs! ARRICH FASHIONABLE Once again, Arrow sports shirts have beat out all competition and won the title of campus champions. Winners on two counts . . . style and comfort . . . these champion sports shirts are now available at all Arrow dealers. ARROW TRADE MARK SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR Page 6 University Dany Kansas Friday. Feb. 12. 1954 Let's Go to a Drive-in 'Die Fledermaus' Above The High-Schoolers? By R. H. CHESKY The realm of music, and particularly music in its lighter forms, has been through the centuries an enchanting refuge from life's burdens and responsibilities. This fact is no major revelation, of course, to hundreds of music-loving students at the University. However, if it's relief from the burden of mundane tasks you're seeking, and if you feel that a comic operetta just might fill the bill, then my advice is that caution is the best policy. Whatever you do, give a wide berth to performances of "Die Flederman" when the overwhelming majority of the audience is composed of high school students. A. B. MIDDLETON HARRY DARBY Darby Selected As Brotherhood Head Harry Darby, former U.S. senator of Kansas City, Kan., has accepted the Brotherhood state chairmanship for Kansas. Brotherhood week this year is Feb. 21-28. Mr. Darby was chosen because "he radiates a practical implementation of good-will, understanding and democracy—that spirit which the national conference of Christians and Jews call 'brotherhood.'" The NCCJ sponsors this program annually for the teaching and spreading of brotherhood. This year's slogan is "Let's Get Together for Brotherhood." Finnish Dean To Be Here Dr. Bruno Kantle Suviranta, dean of the faculty of political sciences at the University of Helsinki, Finland, is visiting professor in the School of Business this semester. Dr. Suviranta will conduct two courses, International Trade and a Seminar in Money and Banking, and give special lectures for other courses in the school. He is being sponsored by the John Hay Whitney foundation, and for the past semester was on the faculty of the department of economics at the University of Mississippi. In addition to teaching and lecturing at KU, he also will lecture at other academic institutions and before other groups in this area. Dr. Suviranta has been a professor of economics at the University of Helsinki since 1931. He was economic adviser for the Bank of Finland from 1946-49, and became dean in 1950. He has written numerous articles on economics in both Finnish and Swedish. STOP AND MEET THE PEOPLE OF JAPAN AND THE Orient 5th ANNUAL SUMMER ADVENTURE Cruise TOUR... 6 units credit, S. P. State, S. S. President Cleveland, June 21.Sept. 6. See your travel agent. STOP TOURS, Berkley, Calif. you might as well take in the nearest.funeral. Although this is perhaps an overstatement of the case, I believe all but the most imperceptive of those in attendance at yesterday's special matinee performance for high school students of Straus's operetta would agree at least in part. If you were there and don't agree, then just chalk these remarks up as the ravings of a sorehead who is accustomed to chuckling at frivolity and resents a situation where he finds himself guffawing loudly—and all alone. The whole situation was difficult to understand. The operetta is a spicy piece that spiritually never gets more than two or three feet from the bedroom door. And the actors had one hand on the doorknob during much of the performance. It was competently sung and acted, and the music is nearly as familiar as "Jingle Bells." And yet, through it all, the audience was numb at best. There were exceptions. David Rosario, fine arts sophomore, scored beautifully as an engaging and very, very inebriated turnkey. (Inebriation seems to be something which high school students understand). A buruesque of the "Sexette from Lucia" was superb buffoonery and received enthusiastic response. One serious Coleman, "Csardas," by Meerilyn Coleman, fine arts freshman, received deserved acclaim. Other equally appealing but more subtle portraits were lost upon the audience, however, Rosanne Greenwood, fine arts freshman, was as saucy a wench as any man could want for a chambermaid, yet she seemed to make but a small penetration beyond the footlights. (Flirting seems to be something which high school students do not understand). William Wilcox, fine arts special student, sang and acted superbly in the lead role, and Edward Kindley, education junior, was most amusing in a small character part. That they (or any one else) performed at all well while gazing upon scores of stoical visages must be counted at least a small miracle. Student Union Exhibits Artistic Works Five art exhibits are now on display at the Student Union. Loaned from the Hallmark company of Kansas City, are 20 paintings, including such works as "Mother and Child," by Fred Conway; "Boys with Toys," by Mithell Siporin, and "Three Kings," by Sewan Dowski. Now Can Build Own Car New York — (U,P)— The International Motor show introduced yesterday a kit model auto for the economy minded. The assemble-it-yourself car, known as the King Midget, costs $575 and comes complete with a one-cylinder 8% horsepower engine. There are 365 steps from the architect's office in the Capitol at Washington to the top of the dome. The William Allen White cartoon collection of Albert Reid are in the display case in the south lounge. The collection consists of originals of well-known cartoonists and was given to the School of Journalism by Mr. Reid. The international children's art exhibit is displayed in the lobby. Consisting of children's interpretations of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales, the paintings will exhibited until Feb. 28. Craftwork made by students in the department of design are displayed in the bookstore Textiles by the home economics department are shown in the cafeteria What Is He? A Freshman? San Francisco—(U.P.) H e l e n S m i h, owner of (U.P.) H e l e n G sun shop, said a young man walked into her shop and asked to see a .38 Colt detective special and some ammunition. He then loaded the pistol, pointed it at Miss Smith and backed out of the store without paying for it. There's NO Question That you get - better food ... - lower prices - greater convenience at the Student Union ? CAFETERIA & HAWK'S NEST coffee only 5c IT'S McSHANN THE MAN AND HIS BAND MUSIC THAT APPEALS Appearing At TO EVERYONE'S TASTE CLUB DIXIE 8-12 FRIDAY TICKETS 75c UNION BALLROOM ON SALE AT DOOR TY? Friday. Feb. 12, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 7 KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less...300 Additional words ...1c 4nree Five days days 75c $1.00 2c 2c Additional words ... 1c 2c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly and must be called in at least 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism blog, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. TRANSPORTATION ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUTERS: Driving from Topeka at 7 a.m. daily. Leave KU at noon, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and at 5 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday. Contact Robert Wyker, phone 22074 Topeka, after 6 p.m. 2-12 ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all ex- pense tours and steamship lines, oceans or plexes or carriages. Rose Gloeese First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass. sta. Phone 30. tf RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilhita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 31010 evenings. MTW-tt FOR SALE MUSTARD SEED "REMEMBRANCER", a perfect Valentine gift, or for any occu- the beautiful little reminder to have faith. Sponsored by Plymouth Women. Congregational church. Call 2807 or see at 1603 Louisiana. 2-15 K & E SLIDE RULE, originally $22.50, selling for $10. Also large-sized Gibson guitar, originally $112.75, selling for complex instruments and accessories. Call us at 6 p.m. 2-12 BRAND NEW, pilot's wrist chronograph and stop watch. Swiss-made wire second hand, brand originally 160. Wii. Hardcover, magazine. Lynn Osborn, 1329 Ohio. Phone 1147. 2-16 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months, $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated, 512 East 9th home-owned. Phone 943. tf Read the Kansan classified ads. 11 Lawyers Pass Bar Examination Eleven graduates of the University School of Law passed the state bar examination test which was given at the statehouse in Topeka, Monday and Tuesday. peng. Nine of the students received their degrees at mid-semester. They are Marian Burns, George Girst, David Heillman, Robert Hovey, Larry Keenan, Richard Stavely, Robert Talkington, Roy William, and Julian Zimmerman. Nick Kittie, who was graduated in 1950 and who has been working in the Bureau of Government Research since, and Thomas Kennett, who was graduated last summer, also passed the test. Children's Painting Displayed in Strong Seventy-five paintings by German children between the ages of 12 and 14 will be exhibited in Strong hall starting today and continuing to Feb. 18. Children who painted the pictures attend school in Hamburg, Germany. The exhibit is being presented through the courtesy of Werner Winter, associate professor of German, and Mrs. Winter. The collection was obtained in Germany. Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor in fine arts, said the display is impressive because of its originality and the development of each child's expression. NOW THRU SAT. 20c-75c ALEC GUNINESS VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD "Captain Paradise" SPECIAL SUN PREVUE SATURDAY OPEN 11:00 FOR 3 START 11:30 DAYS ADM. 20c - 50c BLUE SHAEFFER pen in Union Jan. 20 1658 Call, 1659 Reward 2-18 Call, 1680 W reward 2-18 FOUND: Fountain pen on January 20. POWERED: Fountain pen on January 20. POWERED for ad. Phone 87. J. Fish. 2-12 The most wanted woman who ever died! Paulotte GODDARD Sins of Jezebel UNION COLOR! NOTICE: DANCE BAND MEN who play piano or trumpet and who would like to audition for local band please call 3504. 2-16 TWO PART-TIME JOBS available for male students in exchange for board and room. The jobs are waiter and waiterhouseboy. Call 322. 2-18 GARAGE for rent at 905 Maine. Phone 3106J. 2-18 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Read the Kansan classified ads. PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barrie ave. Ph. 2721W. MFW-ff BUSINESS SERVICES FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, dressing. Ph. 1843L-4, 825 N.Y. MWF-ff 9 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 ALTERNATIONS on all types of girls' clothes 1623 Indiana. Phone 7788- 2-16 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours and we know 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. ff CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER: Antique piece, bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Gigginbottom, Res and Shop, 623 Aller Meadows. BERVERAIES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICE Company, 616 Vt. ft. - N O W - "IMAGINATION ...FINESSE ...A MUST!" —HEDDA HOPPER Laurence Olivier in "Hamlet" by WILLIAN SHAKESPEARE WITH JEAN SIMMONS THE MOST ACCLAIMED FILM IN ALL MOTION PICTURE HISTORY 6 The University's latest attempts at fighting racial prejudice are cautious ones. They are centered around a spontaneously formed organization—the Jayhawk Brotherhood. Bv GENE SHANK 2 to Appear on Sunday Panel Last fall Jim Blair, a Negro student who was graduated from the University last semester, wrote a A University student and professor will appear on radio station KLWN at 3:30 p.m. Sunday on the "International Conversation." Andrew Michelakis, graduate student from Greece, will be interviewed by Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history. Now at Regular Prices Open Tonite 6:30 Features at 6:45-9:30 Continuous Sat. Sun. F't 1:10-3:55-6:45-9:30 Students: 10 or more-65c Puerto Rico in the last 10 years has raised employment 25 per cent, doubled its national income, and raised per capita income 70 per cent. Group Fights Intolerance—Cautiously Patee PHONE 211 letter to the editor of the Daily Kansan, urging a meeting of all students wanting to seek a cautious solution to the racial problem. About 20 students came to the first meeting. Approximately 75 students have now become a part of the organization, meeting when a meeting is needed. The purpose of the organization, according to Pat Reynolds, graduate, is: 1. To work to eliminate discrimination in Lawrence, especially as it relates to the University community. 2. To cooperate with religious, civic and campus groups to that end. 3. To promote better relations between all the members of the University community. Last semester Jayhawk Brotherhood made a complete survey of all the Lawrence restaurants that would serve Negroes. Out of forty restaurants, exclusive of those operated by Negroes, less than five were nondiscriminatory. A poll of student attitudes toward racial discrimination is now being taken and compiled by members of the organization. Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKERS NEW PARK BANK CUSHIONED CHAPS Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW PUCK RAVK (CUSHIONED (HAIR) NOW • Reg. Admission COUNINING PICTURES presents RITA JOSE MAYWORTH FERRER IN 3D Miss Sadie Thompson with ALDO RAY Color by TECHNICOLOR NOW! Miss Sadie Thompson TECHNICOLOR WITH ALDO RAY ENDS ENDS SATURDAY Shows Tonite 7:00-9:00 FEATURES: 7:37-9:34 ALSO COLOR CARTOON-NEWS Continuous Shows Saturday: Feature times: 1:42-3:39- 5:36-7:33 and 9:30 FROZEN HELL OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC/ "SEA of LOST SHIPS" COLLEGE OF STATUTE MUSEUM JOHN DEREK · WANDA HENDRIX · WALTER BRENNAN STARTING SUNDAY PREVUE SATURDAY OWL SHOW 11:15 YOUNG ENOUGH NOT TO CARE!...BIG ENOUGH TO PUT A STATE ON THE MAP! Here come those "Three Musketeers of the Plains"...quick-fingered, hot-blooded ...wild as they were young! PANORAMIC PRODUCTIONS presents THREE YOUNG TEXANS COLOR BY Technicolor STARRING MITZI KEEFE JEFFREY GAYNOR·BRASSELLE·HUNTER FEATURES SUNDAY: 1:40-3:40-5:40-7:40 FEATURES SUNDAY: 1:40-3:40-5:40-7:40-9:40 Continuous Shows Sunday from 1 p.m. — Box Office Opens at 12:45 p.m. COLOR CARTOON Movietone News Granada PHONE 946 COMING SOON — "HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE" in CinemaScope Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday. Feb. 12, 1954 PULKROOM DECORATIONS PROGRESSIVE PHILA CARTER JANE HAYES MARK SMITH TIM GRAFMAN MARY MCCOLLINS CAPRA CHANDLER SAR FURTHER HAYES QUINN WALKETT LANG PRIEST BY THE CHARITY —Kansan photo by Bozaine Atkins JUST WAITING FOR TONIGHT—Connie Cloyes, college freshman, and Douglas Voth, college junior, read the billboard for the Dixie Club party at the Student Union. Music at the semi-formal dance will be provided by "Bir Jay" McShann. Modern Buildings Shown in Marvin An exhibition of enlarged photographs circulated by the Museum of Modern Art in New York entitled "Postwar Building" now is on display on the third floor of Marvin hall. The exhibition shows 16 new buildings from six countries ranging from apartment houses and a storage dam in France to a baseball stadium in South America. The exhibition, which will be displayed until Tuesday, March 2, is based on selections of the most important new architectural work in Europe and America. The exhibit includes recent work of LeCorbusier, Frank Lloyd Wright, Mies van der Rohe, Alvar Aalto, and Oscar Niemeyer, all architects of today. Mrs. Turk to Give Faculty Recital Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano, will be presented by the School of Fine Arts in a faculty piano recital at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 15, in Strong auditorium. Mrs. Turk's program will include the first performance of "Rondo," a composition by John Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory. Mrs. Turk is a graduate of KU and had done advanced study in piano with Rudolph Ganz, Ernest Hutcheson, and Austin Conradi. In addition to Mr. Podzro's "Rondo," Mrs. Turk's program will include selections from Beethoven, Franck, and Benjamin. Information Center For CCUN Opened The opening of a United Nations information center on the second floor of the Student Union was announced at the Collegiate Council for the United Nations meeting Tuesday. Larry Loftus, college junior, president of the group, said the office would have posters, pamphlets, and other information about the UN which would be helpful to students. A discussion of the Israel-Arab problem as it concerns the UN is being planned for the next meeting to be held in March. Canuteson Attends N.Y. Meet Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Director of the University Health service, is in New York this week attending a board of directors meeting for the National Tuberculosis association. Dr. Canuteson is regional and state president of the association. More than 70 per cent of the forest fires in the Rocky Mountain region are started by lightning. Official Bulletin TODAY Student-Faculty Coffee, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing room. Memorial mission room. Guests are welcome to the Caesar" with the group. All welcome and urged to attend. Sponsored by SUA. Rally 10:30 a.m. KuKus wear sweaters Sociology 12:00 p.m. Journal 17. Discussion: "Student Critique on Teaching Methods" Panel: Jock Sears, Joan Piller, and Stan Barbano KAFCW registration 1:30-3:00 p.m. p. room Union. Dinner. room 305 at 6:30 p.m. University Players, 4:30 p.m., Little theater, Green hall. Petitions due for YW elections by 5 p.m. at YW office, Student Union. SATURDAY Religious Emphasis Week retreat, 12 to 16 September Myers Transportation will be furnished. KAFCW group discussions, 8:30 p.m. Union. Luncheon in room 306 at 12:00. Junior Panehellenic, 4 p.m., Delta Gamma house. Jayhawk Brotherhood, 3 p.m., room 306, Union. Red Peppers. 5 p.m. Ballroom, Union Interdial meeting. 4 p.m. dew of water Phi Sigma, 12 noon, 301 Snow. Dr. R. C. Moore: "Protectista." Drouth Problems Similar to Flood The drouth of 1952-53-54 is placing responsibilities on the State Board of Health's division of sanitation similar to those of the 1951 flood, Dwight F. Metzler, associate professor of civil engineering and chief engineer, reported today. The task is the same today as in 1951, the provision of pure water. 1951, the procfusion. But in 1951 when the water supply systems of 37 cities were knocked out the emergency ended the floods receded and repairs were made." Prof. Metzler said "Today's problem is a growing one and can be relieved only by pleintural rainfall". The water laboratory in the base ment of Marvin hall is kept busy as the chemical sampling of drought-threatened supplies in eastern Kansas is stepped up from a once-a-month regular schedule to twice-aweek. The sanitation division's personnel has set up a program for sterilizing trucks and railroad tank cars and checking the purity of water being hauled into Carbondale, Burlingame, Olathe, and Yates Center. New detergents that ease washday pains of housewives are adding to the woes of water laboratory workers. The low stream flow of the Neosho river, the water of which is reused several times, fails to dilute all the detergents, Prof. Metzler said. Samples are being analyzed regularly from the supplies of Emporia, Burlington, LeRoy, Iola, Humboldt, Chanute, Erie, St. Paul, Parsons and Oswego to assure the proper treatment formula in minimizing the deterent problem. While Kaw valley cities as yet have no problem of quantity, Prof. Metzler's staff have a long range supply quality problem of which few are aware. Pharmacy School Tells Honor Roll Walter Haskins, pharmacy senior, was the only student in the School of Pharmacy to make all A's last semester. He is one of nine students listed on the school's honor roll announced today by Dean J. Allen Reese. Three other seniors made better than the 2.4 average required for the honor roll. They were Margaret Haskins, James Sellers, and Park W. Wagers. One junior, Ivan Watkins; two sophomores, Paul Garren and Perry Rashleigh; and two freshmen, Barbara Koger and Richard Wade, also made the honor roll. Don't Forget! Someone is waiting for that Special Valentine from Dixie's OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. to help with last minute gifts Dixie Band to Play Tonight Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mass. - Open Till 11 p.m. - Phone 1330 With dancing for all and free cigarets for those who like them the Club Dixie dance will begin at 8 p.m. tonight in the Union ball room. The all-student dance the music of Big Jay McShann's Dixie band, the band will furnish both dance and dixie music. The all-student dance will feature The Union ballroom will be decorated like a New Orleans patio with short-skirted waitresses serving soft drinks in the form of "imported" white grape juice. Free Really a Long-Hair Town East Hampton, Conn.—(U.P.)—The barber business was really in a slump here today. The town's four barber shops were closed because one barber cut his hand seriously, another broke his arm, and the other two were sick in bed. The 12-mile-long Simplon tunnel in the Swiss Alps required eight years to build. cigarettes are to be supplied by scanty-costumed cigarette girls. A forty-five minute floor show will begin at 10 p.m. Seven variety acts, including a blues-singing quartet, jugling, soft-shoe dancing, and a hill-billy trio, comprise the program. 眼睛 The dance is sponsored by Student Union Activities. YOUR EYES Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. SEE the NEW HIGGINS INDIA INK FOUNTAIN PEN with Artists Gold Point and three interchangeable feeds for Artists Steel Points CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Massachusetts Phone 1051 OPPORTUNITIES in BUSINESS How College Students Can Get More Information long before they graduate-and at no cost- through this newly developed NAS career plan If you're like most college students, you probably haven't made up your mind what you're going to do after graduation. 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The sooner you start, the more information you collect, the better your chances to find the right job after college. National ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. SPECIALISTS IN REPRESENTING COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS TURN IN OR SEND THIS TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THIS PAPER NAME: HOME ADDRESS: COLLEGE ADDRESS; ___ COLLEGE ADDRESS; CLASS OF _MAJOR TOP OF CLASS MIDDLE OF CLASS LOWER THIRD OF CLASS I want to know more about career possibilities which involve the following: (Please indicate your choices in order of preference) Aeronautical Eng. Agricultural Eng. Transportive Eng. Loy- Bain and Finance Biology Business Chemistry Civil Eng. Electrical En Engineering Electrical Eng. Chemical Eng. Chemistry Engineering Physics Geology Geophysics ___Insurance Insurance Mathematics Mechanical Eng. Metalurgical Eng. Mining Eng. Nursing Petroleum Eng. Physics Sales Geophysics Industrial Eng ___ other ___ Kansas State Historical Society Topeka. Ka. Monday, Feb. 15, 1954 UNIT 10 -Kansan photo by Gene Bratton BY LEAPS AND BOUNDSS The growth of KU's new fieldhouse has been phenomenal during the past several weeks. The warm weather has kept workers going at a rapid clip—and has kept them well supplied with interested kibitzers. The Kansas Athletic Federation of College Women, comprised of nine schools, met here last Friday and Saturday to discuss mutual problems facing members of the Women's Athletic association. Nine Kansas Schools DiscussWAAProblems The Kansas schools represented at the convention were Baker university, Washburn university, Kansas State, Emporia State college, Pittsburg State college, Fort Hays State college, Wichita university, College of Emporia, and the University. Pasadena, Calif—(U.P.)-Mrs. James Roosevelt resumes her efforts in Superior court today to obtain $3,500 temporary monthly support from her husband, whom she has charged with wholesale adultery. Six general topics were given to various schools for discussion. The six were: "Programs and Special Events of WAA," "Point Systems and Awards," "Sportsdays and Playdays, Instead of Intramural Competitions," "How Do Clubs Carry Out Intramural Programs," "Financing and Publicity of WAA," and "Place of WAA as a Campus Organization." The main purposes of playdays and sport days, instead of intramural competition, is to promote better school relations, good social relations, to provide educationally sound play, to increase the number participating in the various sports, and to stimulate the idea of playing for the fun of the game. Physical strain and publicity are the prime objections of men playing against women in intramural games. Attorneys for the eldest son of the late President Josephosevelt were expected to attack his wife's contention that he is worth $2 million. Actually, they said, he is $78,000 in debt. Daily hansan The weekend activities began Friday, with the registration of the members of WAA in the Pine room of the Union. Business meeting were held that evening, ending with a dinner and talk by Coach Phog Allen. Mr. Allen gave an account of the 1952 basketball team's trip to Helsinki, Finland. Mr. Benson said that when he kept the support level at 90 per cent of parity last year, the department's stockpile of butter, cheese, and dried milk was equivalent to about 1,440,000,000 pounds of whole milk, or about 1.2 per cent of milk production during the 1952-53 marketing year. Problems of WAA were discussed on Saturday and a summary of the results was given. The convention ended with a luncheon Saturday noon. Roosevelt Assets To Be Questioned Washington —(U,P.)—Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson today announced a cut in dairy price supports, effective April 1, which he estimated will mean about an eight-cent-a-pound reduction in retail butter prices. Dairy Price Support Cut Mr. Benson told a news conference that government price supports on butter, cheese, and dried milk will drop from 90 to 70 per cent of parity, the lowest level permitted in farm law. He said dollars-and-cents support levels for the three dairy products will be announced later. But he said he thinks "housewives can count on about an eight-cent a pound drop in butter." ing year. He said stocks now on hand represent the equivalent of more than eight billion pounds of whole milk, or more than six per cent of production this year. Mr. Benson said he did not discuss the dairy program "in detail" with President Eisenhower. But he said he discussed it "in a general way two or three times at the White House. Mr. Benson announced the new dairy price supports for the year starting April 1, as more than $350 million worth of dairy products piled up in government warehouses. He noted that the Agricultural Act of 1949 requires the secretary to set dairy supports between 75 and 90 per cent of parity, at a level which he determines is "necessary in order to assure an adequate supply." LAWRENCE, KANSAS 51st Year, No. 87 Boyd R. Compton, American Universities Field Staff speaker on Indonesia, opens a 10-day series of campus lectures today. Compton Opens 10-Day Lecture Series Today A student of Asian history and affairs, Mr. Compton is especially interested in current history of the Far East. He studied at the University of Indonesia for seven months and also lived in Sumatra and Java. Mr. Compton's schedule for this week is: Tuesday, 8 a.m.: Elements of Sociology class; luncheon with sociology faculty; 3 p.m. Social Science Survey class. Today; Luncheon with the Planning committee on Mr. Compton's schedule; 2 p.m. Elements of Sociology class. Wednesday, 8 a.m.: World Geography class; 10 a.m.: Geography of the Far East class; luncheon with geography faculty; 3-5 p.m.: graduate seminar on Problems of World Order. Sunday, 5 p.m.: Faculty club, informal talk on Indonesia. Friday, 10 a.m.; Recent World Trends class; luncheon with history faculty; 2 p.m.; American Diplomatic History class. Thursday, 9 a.m.; The Editorial class; luncheon with' the journalism faculty; 3 p.m.; Reporting II and Editing classes. Anyone interested in arranging appointments with Mr. Compton may get in touch with him directly or through Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history. Where's Pogo? University workmen evicted a raccoon, weighing about 25 pounds, when his home—a cottonwood tree—was cleared last week to make way for the new fieldhouse parking area. The animal took refuge in a ground hole but the persistent workmen dug him out twice. Workmen said he appeared well adjusted to University life. Co-On Council Elects Hanni Phil Hanni, college junior, was recently elected coordinator of the Inter Co-op council. The function of the council is to serve as an executive board for co-ops, with one representative from each organization. Dinner Planned To Honor Mather A student-faculty banquet will welcome Charles "Chuck" Mather, new football coach, to the University Feb. 25. BOYD R. COMPTON JOHN R. KORPLEY The west has proposed a Korean peace conference at Geneva April 15 to replace the stillborn Pamunjom peace parley. Mr. Molotov has agreed only to the site and date. He refused to honor the Allied proposal that the conference agenda be limited strictly to Korean affairs. In three previous sessions with U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, and French Foreign State Plans Lake For Manhattan Area The idea for the banquet developed from a plan to ask Mr. Mather to speak to the University Veterans organization. Bill Cook, business junior and promotion chairman for the club, wanted a way to get everyone into the plan, so he pushed the idea of a welcoming banquet to which everyone could come. Pratt—(U.P.)-Plans for a new 75- acre state lake in Pottawatomie county, four miles northeast of Manhattan, were outlined today by the Forestry, Fish and Game commission. Director Dave Leahy said the lake will be constructed on land donated by Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Fredrich, Manhattan. It will provide a scenic park and lake area with high bluffs and some timber, covering nearly 217 acres. West, Soviets Try Secretly For Far East Peace Talks The lake, eighth in the commission's current lake-building program, will be built in a deep valley of a tributary of the Blue river. Plans call for a dam 1,500 feet long and 47 feet high to impound a lake with a maximum depth of 40 feet. Berlin—(U.P.)-The West met secretly with the Soviets today in an apparent final attempt to set up a Far Eastern Peace conference There was no hope for settlement, though, as the three Western ministers held their closed conference at 11 a.m. (4 a.m. CST) with Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov; Before going to the Soviet Embassy in the East zone of Berlin for the fourth secret session of the Big Four Foreign Ministers conference, the Western delegates met privately last night to plot their strategy. Minister Georges Bidault, Mr. Molotov, refused to compromise. The tough-dealing Russian Diplomat clung to his claims that there can be no real relaxation of tension in the Far East until Red China is invited to a conference on global affairs. Westerners said Mr. Molotov was only bluffing because Moscow at this time might find Red China's dictator, Mao - Tse - Tung, difficult to handle if a five-power conference were to be held. Here, too, the West expected to make no progress since Mr. Molotov, from the beginning of the conference Jan. 25, has refused to make any concessions on proposals to reunite Germany and sign an Austrian Peace treaty, demanding agreement on his terms. Following the secret session, the ministers scheduled their regular plenary session at 3 p.m. (8 a.m. CST) to finish their futile debate on European security. Cook got the approval of University administrators. With his approval, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, gave the support of the athletic department to the plan. Letters have been sent to the organized houses announcing the banquet and its purpose, which, according to Cook is "to get the student body and the faculty as a group to welcome the new football coach to the University. This will be the first welcoming party of its kind in the history of Kansas athletics. In 1948, J. V. Sikes, who took the head football coaching job on the resignation of George Sauer, was introduced at the half-time of the KU-Kansas State basketball game. A newspaper clipping says he received a five-minute ovation from the fans. In 1945 Mr. Sauer and his staff of assistants were given a "rousing welcome by 20 sport fans at a get-acquainted dinner by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce." Similar welcomes have been given past coaches, but never has such a banquet been instigated by the students. The banquet will be held at 6:15 p.m. Feb. 25 in the Student Union ballroom. Tickets are $1.50 per plate. They will be handled by the athletic office. Reservations may be made beginning today in the athletic office, organized houses, and in the information booth. Former Instructor Now Has Cancer Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts announced today that letters and cards to John Parks, instructor in the department of design from 1950 to 1953, would be appreciated. Mr. Parks is in St. Mary's hospital in Kansas City, Mo., with cancer. --normal levels after record highs were set Sunday. As the front penetrated Kansas, Goodland reported a trace of rain. And there may be an out- French Divers Set Record Dakar, French West Africa — (U.P.)—Two French naval officers today set a new deep sea diving record when they plunged 4,050 meters (nearly two and one-half miles) beneath the sea in a fish-shaped bathyscape. Clark, Burgess Get Positions Jerry Clark, engineering senior, has been elected first sergeant to succeed Chapin Clark, second year law student, and James Burgess, business senior, has been chosen rush chairman of the Scabbard and Blade military society. Weather Cool air from the Rocky mountains olled southeastward across Kansas oday to drop temperatures close to SHOWERS break of scattered light thundershowers in the southeast and extreme east tonight, said state weatherman Tom Arnold. But Mr, Arnold saw little chance of any real drought-breaking rainfall. Temperatures were 30 degrees higher than normal Sunday afternoon with records toppling at several points in the state. The peak was 85 degrees at Dodge City, which never before had recorded so high a February reading. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 15, 1954 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS J-13 BEEK "Well, she just didn't LOOK like a Phys. Ed. major to me." Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan In 1944, campus news reflected wartime living. University students were living it up in February of 1929, not anticipating the "crash" that was soon to come. 10 YEARS AGO University women were worrying about the man shortage. The Kansan society editor told the women where and how to meet their men—"Move near a war industry, frequent the tennis courts, bowling alleys, political meetings, band concerts—and last but not least is the public park." Approximately 50 coeds experienced a typical day in the life of a WAC. Drilling, military customs, courtesies, movies, and mental tests were part of an army recruiting program. Raymond Clapper, a newspaper columnist and an alumna of the University, was killed in an airplane crash while covering the invasion of the Marshall islands. Death took Mrs. E. H. Lindley, wife of the former chancellor. William Allen White, the "Sage of Emporia" and a student here in 1890, also died. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen got up from his sick bed to direct the basketball team against Oklahoma, only to see his team lose, 24-23. A woman student, deeply engrossed in studying, squeezed her cigaret out on a bedspread (instead of her ashtray), and a bucket brigade had to be summoned. 25 YEARS AGO A Russian symphonic choir visited the University. Philosopher Will Durant told students that "there is not more violence in America today—there are simply more newspapers." Kansas Players portrayed "Ten Nights in a Barroom." Enrollment for the second semester totaled 4,448 students. The House of Representatives approved a bill authorizing a payment of $20,000 to the University for the burning of the Emigrant Aid hotel at Lawrence in 1856 by federal forces. Townspeople, church groups, University officials, and fraternities were debating the pros and cons of "hell week." Determined to place college fraternities on the tax roll, Representative Jacob Hammig, of the House of Representatives, reintroduced a bill to tax fraternity houses. The University Daily Kansan printed the same story twice, side by side, with different-sized headlines. A thief visited one of the organized houses, took the silverware, and then returned it after discovering that the hardware was marked with the name of a local church. When the conversation lags and there's nothing else to talk about, someone usually mentions the campus police. Who Knows? BY SAM TEAFORD That's the way it was down at the Chugalug when some of us got together one evening recently. We had discussed Marilyn Monroe and her illustrious husband. We had talked about the chances for the KU football team next fall under its new coach. We also had mulled over the problems of two-headed babies. Someone tried to inject the Bricker amendment into the conversation, but it didn't work. None of us knew enough about it. Then one of the fellows had a statement to make about the campus police. "Td like to drive right over that man who stands in the middle of the intersection at Mississippi and Jayhawk drive and directs traffic during the rush hour," he said. Everybody laughed. It was a joke, of course. No one would want to drive over a campus policeman. Someone pointed out that there was quite a traffic problem at the University, since there probably are more student drivers than ever before. "You aren't kidding, dad," another said. "Did you ever try to find a parking space around the University?" Most of us had tried. Also most of us had picked up tickets at one time or another for parking in the wrong place. "What was that about the fellow getting a ticket for parking in a corn field last fall? What this University needs is one big parking lot," one of us ventured. One of the sharpshooters had an answer for that, too. "Do you think all our cars would fit in the Hawks Nest? It might be rather difficult getting a cup of coffee, you know." "Yeah, and where would ya put it, down by the fieldhouse?" he was answered. "If they put one there I'd have to call a taxi to take me to class after I park my car. But here's my idea; why not build another floor onto the Student Union, using the extra floor as a car-park?" then someone tool, a verbal swing at speed "tries" to up to enclose the University regulation of the 20-miles-per-hour limit. Checks are worn by timing cars with a watch as they travel known distances. At least we were certain that there was a traffic problem on the "hill." A fellow sitting at the end of the table said ne thought the campus policemen, were doing a pretty good job of handling that problem, parking tickets and all. “It's ridiculous,” he said. “In no time at all everyone knows where the speed checks are. They slow down just long enough to pass the trap, and then they speed up again.” "That may be so, but I'm still down on the boys in blue," our radical said. "Do you know that a friend of mine was stopped for driving 23 miles per hour, just 3 miles an hour over the limit?" This statement did not meet unanimous approval. It was e-­expressed that the mere knowledge of the fact that campus停车位不够 driving served to stop many drivers from exceeding the speed limit. Not many of us were inclined to believe our radical, even if it were possible that he did have a friend. "Let's look the facts over carefully," a caler voice said. "They make mistakes, just as we all do. But it's true that these campus policemen are people too." Not one of us disagreed. Civilization Course Has Many Critics "Western Civilization Schedule Slips Ready" a page one Kansan story informs that portion of the student body affected, and Western Civilization study has begun again. It is vital, interesting, and well-presented. Those affected should make the most of the opportunity afforded. What that opportunity may be, however, has been kicked around as long as we have attended the University and probably longer. Not every student would immediately agree with the opinion expressed in the first sentence of this paragraph. Criticisms of the course abound—such as the often repeated complaint, "I've known students who spent a whole year on Western Civ and they didn't get any better grade than Joe here who spent three days on the eram course." Yet that can hold true for almost any course. And it might be stated that grades never accurately reflect knowledge, and knowledge is what we're concerned with, or should be. Some critics attack the examination itself. It is virtually impossible to determine how the answers should be answered, they say. And that would seem to have particular merit in regard to the multiple choice questions. This writer found it simple to rule out two of the four choices, but extremely difficult to determine which of the remaining two was "rightest." Essay questions—rumored to be given more weight in coming examinations—unnecessarily penalize those students who struggle for self-expression on paper. But again, this is a criticism that could be applied to any quiz. 27 be applied to any quiz. A more valid argument seems to be that it should be an upperclass course, and it would seem to be true that those taking it after classes in American People and Modern Europe have a better chance of mastering Western Civilization. Further, the upperclass student should be more responsible and have more initiative in studying the materials. And, it is argued, some of the concepts are simply too complex for freshmen and sophomores. The solution to the latter controversy would seem to be making the course necessary for graduation, but not for entrance into the junior year. But the converse also is true. We found such courses more meaningful after taking Western Civilization, just as a survey course enables understanding of a field as a whole. The course is forced upon students before completion of the sophomore year. It is study according to initiative—but six hours of "F" are neatly marked on the student's transcript unless he passes the exam by his junior year. —Letty Lemon Those21Americans-AreThey Nothing But Social Misfits? It has been easy to condemn the 21 American soldiers who chose Communism, and it's been easier yet to dig up sordid reasons why they didn't return to the U.S. as any normal, red-blooded, young man would be expected to do. Case histories of all 21 appeared in Newsweek magazine last month. The reports listed only 2 with college educations, only 3 others who had finished high school, and 14 who came from broken homes. Most of the men came from families with low income. Let's make a theoretical study of What does all this pro, Maybe it proves that these 21 were maladjusted, unhappy fellows who were destined to go Communist, sooner or later. Maybe it does, but we don't think so. Take a look at what the individium histories show: Sgt. Andrew Fortuna, 27, Detroit, Mich., was born to a "teen-age Kentucky farm girl" and an "unidentified father." Pfc. Arlie H. Lie, 32, Carbondale, III, is the son of an epileptic. Capt. William C. White, 23, Plumerville, Ark. is a Negro, "whose parents were divorced when he was very young." Six of the men were said to have suffered from severe illness. Only three were married, and only a few had steady girl friends. "At least four had virtually no interest in girls," the report states. these prisoners of the Chinese who did come back. It should be simple to find more than a few who were born to "teen-age Kentucky farm girls" or were sons of epileptics or "whose parents were divorced when they were very young." The point, as most politicians find out when they try to smear other politicians, is that there's little difficulty in digging up something sordid in anyone's background. It's also easy to emphasize those sordid attributes. As a matter of fact, if Newsweek magazine were inclined to investigate us, they would find sufficient evidence to brand us as a potential Red. The fact that we have not advocated overthrow of the government probably would be dismissed as trivial on the grounds that we haven't had the opportunity. We don't propose to defend the choice of the 21 prisoners who remained with the Communists. But it doesn't seem right to dismiss them as social misfits who couldn't adjust to our way of life. -Sam Teaford. Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Represented by the National Advertising Service; 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Mail Subscription Box; St. Louis School in a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Entered second class master's Sept. 17, 1918 at Lawrence, Ill., under a order of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor Chuck Morelock Assistants Sam Teaford, Don Tire YOU'RE JUST IN TIME, MOLE ... OL SAM IS SELLIN' ALBERT THE CINGINNATI POST BUILDIN' ... ALBERTS GONE USE IT FOR A WEATHER FACTORY ... TO MAKE GOOD U.S. AN A.TYPE OF WEATHER. 2-15 PET HALL NEW YORK EXCELLENT IDEA...WE NEED BETTER WEATHER THAN CANADA'S BEEN SENDING US...THEIR EXPORT WEATHER 10 SHODDY! SHODDY! SOLVEN SOLVE GLEEZY STUFF IN WINTER... NO BODY TO IT...WEARS THIN IN NO TIME... AND THEIR SUMMER STOCK IS LAUGHABLE (HAHA). AN INTERNATIONAL FRAUD! TAKE THE GULF STREAM... HAH! AIN'T THE GULFSTREAM OUR OWN JOB? HAH! AIN'T THE GULFSTREAM OUR OWN JOB? ID ADVise YOU TO WASH YOUR MOUTH OUT WITH SOAP, DEAR BOY... THAT STREAM IS FROM THE GULF OF MEXICO! HAH! ABSOLUTELY UNREGULATED! WANDERING WILLY NILLY ALL OVER OUR SOVEREIGN OCEAN ... A SCANDAL! I'll just stick with what I see. It's a cartoon illustration of a man shouting at another person, who is being struck by an explosion. The character's face is contorted in distress, and the explosion is depicted as thick clouds of smoke. The background is plain black. Page 3 Senators Urge Gifts of Food To Spain, Money to France University Daily Kansan Washington—(U.P.) Sen, H. Alexander Smith (R-N.J.) said today Congress should vote about $1 billion this year to help pay for the French fight against Communism in Indo-China. The U.S. has earmarked $785 million for the French war effort during the current fiscal year ending June 30. A spokesman for the foreign operations administration said Congress is being asked to authorize about $800 million, for the next fiscal year. Sen. Smith, who heads the Senate's Far Eastern Affairs subcommittee, said, "We are going to have to carry the greater cost of the war again. We'll have to spend about the same as we are this year." The senator went on to say, "In fact, I am very optimistic about an ultimate French victory. The biggest weakness is Paris. If they decided to pull out of Indo-China it would be very serious." Meanwhile, in Indo-China, French union troops routed two Viet Minh Communist rebel forces today in lightning attacks that removed the threat of encirclement of Luang Prabang, the Royal Laetian capital. In Tokyo, Gen. O. P. Weyland said that B-26 light bombers are being flown to Indo-China to bolster the French air force, but he refused to say how many. Though Red counterattacks were thrown back, French military observers said the new enemy tactics of infiltration and encirclement could be serious if repeated at a number of points around the city. Gen. Weyland also said that a regular U.S. airlift now is flying supplies to 250 Air Force technicians now at work in Indo-China on an aircraft maintenance assignment. In Seoul, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor said he had no indications that ground forces from his Eighth Army might be sent to Indo-China to join the technicians. He added that he had not been consulted on the South Korean offer to send a 15,000 man infantry division to Indo-China. Back in Washington, two Senators, Walter F. George (D-Ga.) and John J. Sparkman (D-Ala.) told reporters that this country would get embroiled in an all-out Asiatic war with Red China the minute it Repatriation Effort To Dissolve Soon Panmunjom, Korea —(U.P.)— Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya said today he expected his Neutral Nations Repatriation commission would approve its final report tomorrow. Gen. Thimayya said the commission, which handled unrepatriated war prisoners, then would dissolve itself. The Indian chairman announced that the commission would continue to operate under the guidance of remanents of the group "almost up to the 21st of this month." Senior Swedish and Swiss delegates said they would leave Tuesday for their homes after approving the commission's final report on its assignment. Alternate Swedish and Swiss delegates will be left in Panmunjom to complete details of the commission's dissolution, with delegates from India, Poland and Czechoslovakia. Kansas City. Mo.-(U.P.)—A 31-year-old ex-convict was being held today in connection with the slaving of Miss Martha Thompson. 42, whose body was found Jan. 25.1953 along the bank of the Missouri river here. Murder Suspect HeldinKansasCity The man's wife and brother told police he admitted the stabbing to them. The man was identified as Howard M. Nunn of 3002 Charlotte st. Kansas City. Mr. Nunn admitted the stabbing in a signed statement, but said it was accidental and that he did not know he had killed her. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. sends any combat troops to IndoChina. The Senators were also opposed to the South Korean offer to send an infantry division to IndoChina. > Washington —(U.P.)— Sen. Francis Case (R-S.D) suggested today that immediate arrangements be made for giving Spain surplus farm commodities in part payment for U.S. air and naval bases to be built in Spain. Sen. Case said the plan would have the double advantage of reducing towering farm surpluses in this country and relieving a food shortage in Spain. He said he had out-lined his plan for food-for-bases to state department officials last week and that it is now being discussed by that department. Case is chairman of a Senate Armed Services subcommittee which has been investigating the possibility of using farm surpluses to help pay for the construction of U.S. bases around the world. In a letter to the senator last week, President Eisenhower gave his endorsement to the objectives of the subcommittee. Sen. Case also suggested that the transfer of food should not wait until the actual start of construction, which is scheduled for later this year, but it should begin immediately because of a severe drought which Spain suffered last year. Case said that the foods could be exchanged for Spanish currency. The money would then be placed in a fund, to be tapped to pay for labor or material when construction begins. Kansas ranked ninth in the country in total meat production on a dressed-weight basis last year, the American Meat institute announced today. Kansas Ranks Ninth In Meat Production With over one billion pounds of meat each, the nine leading states supplied 60 per cent of the meat produced in this country. The figures are based on Department of Agriculture statistics, the institute reported. Although air-breathing and warm-blooded, porpoises live all their life in the water. The new-born are remarkably self-sufficient, able to swim, see, hear, "talk" (whistle) and even surface for their first breath of air unassisted, Natural History reports. Monday, Feb. 15, 1954 Miscues Fail to Detract From 'Die Fledermaus' By R. H. CHESKY Performers in amateur theatricals would probably be the first to agree with the adage which deals with the best-laid plans of mice and men. Something always seems to happen that no one has thought to include in the advanced planning. Miss Craft saved the day with her ad lib, delivered in the same thick. Russian accent used in her previous speeches and in perfect keeping with the situation. Before the audience was aware that anything was amiss, the prince drew himself up to his full 5 feet 3 inches and said, "Marquis, you should not be so clumsse at Orlof-skee's house." As it happened on Thursday, however, Prince Orlofsky stumbled and fell as he ascended the stairs, leaving Eisenstein to sit down unaided as the prince hauled himself back to his feet. As Carolyn Craft put it, "I just stumbled over my great, big, fat feet." Also in the second act of "Die Fledermaus," the whole cast devotes several minutes to the glorious qualities of champagne. Prince Orlofsky, played Friday night by Linda Stormont, fine arts senior, leads in the tribute and tosses off healthy amounts of the beverage at each pause in the singing. Those "best-laid plans" called for the prince to welcome Eisenstein to the party, escort him up a short flight of stairs at stage right, and force him bodily into a chair. All of this rough behavior, of course, was calculated to further embarrass the already confused Eisenstein. The matinee performance on Thursday of "Die Fledermaus" was certainly a case in point. In the second act Prince Orlolsky, a Russian nobleman, played by Carolyn Craft, fine arts freshman, was acting as host. The prince, intending to use the soiree as a means of embarrassing the hero, Eisenstein, had just been introduced to that unfortunate young man. Remember those plans we were talking about? Well, they call for Prince Orlofsky to throw an empty champagne bottle unconcernedly over his shoulder, where it is to be caught by Ivan, a servant, who just happens to be standing there. At the end of the next verse Orlofsky is to follow suit with his champagne glass, Ivan again making a shoe-string catch. On Friday night, though, Ivan was evidently befud- dled. The glass broke in a thousand pieces all over the stage. Edward Kindley, an education junior who played the part of Ivan, kept a dust pan and whisk broom just offstage during every performance for just such an eventuality, and it was no trick at all for him to remove all trace of his misdeed. Official Bulletin TODAY Mai Ma, 5 p.m., room 131, Strong, Phi Mu Alpha, 5 p.m. Pb.D. French reading examination, 11. sct. Feb. 20, room 32. Strong, Leave books with Miss Craig,强109, not later than 9 a.m., Feb. 18th. Important* business! Activate now! Junior Panklelienc, 4 p.m., Delta Gam- mage Red Peppers, 5 p.m. Ballroom, Union. Interdum meeting, 4 p.m.,union. Friday, April 29 TUESDAY E507 Pti Sigma, 12 Snow, 310 Snow. Dr. B. C. Megna; "Proclocha". R Allocate network resources. M Allocate memory locations, tunicen, All resyster locations, tunicen, Charles k.p., m.p. determine, Charles d.p. determine, D. Schweitzer All Radio Players and candidates. 5 p.m. Little Theater, Green hall. Important reorganization meeting. Be there. FACTS meeting, 7.30 p.m., 305, Union. Athena, Pho Gamma, 7.30 p.m. KU Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m. Electrical engineering lab. room 201. CCUN Executive Board, 4 p.m., Union office. Geology Chairman Named Dr. Marcus L. Thompson will become professor and chairman of the department of geology at the University next September. Dr. Thompson, now professor at the University of Wisconsin, was on the staff of the State Geological Survey and taught at KU from 1942 to 1946 when he went to Wisconsin. GO WITH STOP AND MEET THE PEOPLE or Hawaii 4th ANNUAL GIRL'S STUDY TOUR Beach residence, special events conducted. $495 . . . 49 days. See your travel agent. STOP TOURS, Berkeley, Calif. LOST... A Billfold? Your Glasses? A Jacket? Textbooks? Class Notes? Cigarette Lighter? FIND IT! Use KANSAN Classifieds! Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 15, 1954 Kansas Topples Nebraska, 79-68 To Gain Tie for Big Seven Lead Dobbs Plunks 22 To Pace Victory By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansan Assistant Sports Editor The red-hot shooting of Dallas Dobbs and Al Kelley led Kansas to a 79-68 victory over Nebraska Saturday night and into a tie with Colorado for first place in the Big Seven conference. The victory equalled the all-time Kansas home winning streak of 28 victories which was set in the seasons from 1938-1941. If Kansas can beat Kansas State here Wednesday night this team will establish a new record. NEFE Kansas and Colorado each has a record of six victories and one defeat, while Nebraska dropped deeper into third place in the standings with a record of four victories and three defeats. The shooting of Dobbs and Kelley was the main factor in the victory over Nebraska. Dobbs took scoring honors with 22 points, one more than the total accumulated by both teams on Nebraska center. Kelley scored 20 points the first time this season in his best scoring effort of the year. Kelley scored 13 points to lead Kansas to an 11-point halftime ad- -Kansan photo by Jim Baird Box Score NO YOU CAN'T—Willard Fagler, Nebraska forward, cradles the ball while Kansas' B. H. Born tries to retrieve it. The action took place during the Kansas-Nebraska ball game Saturday night. Kansas won, 79-68. Nebraska G-Ga F-Fa Pf Tt Fagler 0-7 6-1 F-2 1-1 Hare 0-0 0-0 1 0 Matzkie 4-10 0-0 4 8 Smith 0-0 1-1 2 1 Weber 1-4 3-6 5 5 Johnson 8-16 5-8 4 21 Renzelman 3-3 1-4 2 7 Buel 1-4 0-0 2 2 Coufal 2-3 1-2 1 5 Segar 4-6 4-7 0 1 Boich 0-2 1-2 0 1 Kansas jumped off to an early lead when Patterson hit the first field goal of the game after 50 seconds of play in the first quarter. Born added a free throw to put the Jayhawkers on top 3-0 before Fred Segar hit a set shot for Nebraska 40 seconds later. Indiana, A&M Suffer Losses Kansas led throughout the contest, usually with a lead of seven to 15 points, and by no less than seven at any time during the second half. Stan Matzke and Gary Renzelman led a desperate last quarter scoring surge for Nebraska, with six and five points respectively, to Kansas from 15 points to eight, 76-88, with four minutes left in the game. The Jayhawks then went into a stall which was climaxed when John Anderson hit a lay up in the final seconds of the game. That threw the Big 10 derby into a deadlock between the Hoosiers and Iowa, which came through with an overtime, 86-82, victory over Minnesota. The co-leaders each have two league games scheduled this week. If they each win both, the league's game of the year will come up next Monday when they collide on the Hoosiers' court at Bloomington, Ind. The Aggies, ranked fourth nationally after winning 17 straight games, were sent crashing, 63-60, by Oklahoma. The Aggies still are unbeaten in Missouri Valley conference play, but can't afford even a mild slump because Wichita is hot on their heels. The Aggies can clinch a title tie by winning two of their remaining four league games. New York — (U.P.)—Jolted by the twin defeats of Indiana and Oklahoma A&M and a bit giddy from watching Frank Selvy smash four all-time records by scoring 100 points in one game, college basketball was in a mighty confused state today with tournament time less than a mouth away Every major conference race still is up in the air, and that's the chief reason why so far only one of the 24 berths in the NCAA tournament has been filled and only three of the 12 National Invitation tournament spots. Indiana, the defending national champion and ranked first in the nation this season by the United Press board of coaches, was dealt a shocking, 100-99 defeat Saturday by 11 times beaten Northwestern. Both teams hit a high percentage of field goal attempts. Kansas hit 28 of 64 field goal attempts for 44 per cent, and Nebraska hit 23 of 57 for 40 per cent. YOUR EYES Totals 23-57 22-36 28 68 Kansas G-Ga F-Fa Pf Tr Brainard 0-2 3-6 0 3 Dawenport 1-4 1-2 0 3 Kelley 7-10 6-8 5 20 McEilroy 0-0 0-2 2 0 Padgett 2-4 1-6 1 5 Pattett 5-9 2-5 1 12 Born 1-12 8-10 5 10 Anderson 1-1 0-0 1 2 Dobbs 10-18 2-4 2 22 Hetholt 0-2 2-4 5 0 Wolfe 0-0 0-0 0 0 Divich 1-2 0-1 2 2 Totals 28-64 23-46 24 79 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 423 1025 Mass. Harold Patterson and B. H. Born made up the other half of the 4-man scoring attack by scoring 12 and 10 points, respectively. vantage, 43-32, and he scored another seven points before fouling out with a minute and ten seconds left in the third quarter. Dobbs took up the scoring slack left by the departure of Kelley by scoring 14 points in the final two quarters to preserve the Kansas lead which never dropped below seven points in the second half. Crucial Games On Tap For Kansas, Colorado Kansas and Colorado, tied for the lead in the Big Seven cage scramble, each tackle two important basketball games this week. Kansas plays Kansas State here Wednesday night and then travels to Iowa State for a game Saturday night. Colorado meets Iowa State tonight and Nebraska Saturday night, both games at home. The Buffs and Kansas now appear to have the cage race all to themselves. Kansas' defeat of Nebraska Saturday night almost pushed the Cornhuskers out of contention. Kansas State is not considered a threat anymore nor is Missouri, Oklahoma or Iowa State. Any of these could cloud the picture, however, if they should knock off either Kansas or Colorado down the home stretch. Kansas will go into this contest as the favorite, just as it will in the Iowa State game at Ames. Iowa State has a poor record, but it has played several tight games. It lost to Missouri at Columbia by only four points, 75-71, and to Colorado at Ames by two points, 67-65. Despite the fact that it has lost five of eight conference games and has two of its starting players in the hospital, Kansas State will be a dangerous foe. If Jesse Prisock and Jim Smith play, the Wildcats will be extremely rough and in this traditional game anything can happen. Kansas State suffered its fifth loss in conference play Saturday night when it bowed to Iowa State for the second time this season, 64-62. Prisock, the team's leading scorer, saw no action in this contest and Smith played only part of the first quarter. Nebraska will be seeking to gain revenge for the defeat which Colorado handed them at home, 75-67, in their Saturday game. Nebraska has lost three in a row and must defeat Oklahoma and Colorado to remain in the running for the league. Oklahoma beat Kansas last week to drop two games out of first in the conference standings. Oklahoma should be a hard team to defeat for it is fresh from the league's top upset last week, a 63-69 victory over Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater. The Aggies were the No.4 team in the nation. Lester Lane scored 18 points to lead the upset. This was only the second time since Henry Iba took over as A&M coach that he has lost to Oklahoma at Stillwater. Oklahoma took over the lead late in the third quarter and held on for the victory. Missouri went on a scoring rampage Saturday night by beating Houston, 96-62, and break the all-time Missouri scoring record. Bob Reiter scored 33 points in the contest which tied the record for the most points scored by a player in Brewer fieldhouse. After this week's action, Kansas and Colorado will have only one more conference game before meeting head on in the season's most important game at Lawrence, March 1. Either or both teams could lose before this meeting but it isn't likely. Kansas will be favored to repeat its victory over Nebraska when the teams meet next Monday and Colorado will have only one favorite over Oklahoma at Norman in their game Feb. 27. Missouri plays only one game this week, that with Oklahoma at Missouri on Saturday. Kansas State could prove to be the league spoiler yet, for it must play Colorado at Boulder on March 6. So far they are the only team to beat the Buffs, handing them a 66-60 defeat at Manhattan. The average American tourist in Britain spends 20 cents of his expense dollar for railroad travel and transportation, 45 cents for hotels and food, and 15 cents for entertainment, according to British railways. NOW TRUST YOUR FINEST SWEATERS to our SANITONE SWEATER SERVICE B-60 • ALL DIRT GONE • COLORS REVIVED • RESHAPED LIKE-NEW • NO SHRINKING T R-60 APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE - PERSPIRATION REMOVED - RETURNED SOFT AND FLUFFY Don't take chances with your fine wool swaters! Let Sanitone Dry Cleaning keep them looking like new! Costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning. Call today! LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 1001 N. H. Ph. 383 . 3 Monday. Feb. 15. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Santee Leads Kansas to New Marks Jayhawkers Break American Records in Relay Events Santee to Try Swimmers Win One, Lose Two Tank Duals Led by brilliant Wes Santee, the University of Kansas swept the distance medley relay and the spring medley relay titles at the Michigan State relays Saturday night, setting new marks in each event. Santee, who ran a 4:02.6 mile in the distance medley team and then came back after a 40-minute rest to run the half mile in 1:51.8, was the main force behind both victories. He started the anchor leg on the distance medley 15 yards behind John Cook of Michigan. He passed Cook on the fifth lap, and sprinted on the last turn to finish about half a lap ahead. The time for the distance medley was 9:51.4, better than nine seconds under the previous American record of 10:04.5, set by Michigan in 1952. It of course, also broke the meet and fieldhouse records. The Kansas time for the sprint medley was 3:28.7, bettering the old meet and fieldhouse mark of 3:29.8, set by Kansas State last year. There is no recognized American record in that event, which is seldom run. Santee's time in the mile was almost three seconds under the American record of 4:05.3, held by Gil Dodds. Santee's time, however, go in the record books because he was off to a running start. But the Ashland Antelope will have a chance to break that mark when he returns to the maples this afternoon to run in the open mile on the same floor as Kansas meets, Illinois and Michigan State in a triangular indoor meet. Santee's lap times for the mile were 58.8, 64.0, 60.4, and 59.4. He took the baton from Art Dallzell who ran the three-quarters in 3:03.0. Frank Cindrich ran the lead-off quarter in 50 seconds flat and Lloyd Koby followed with a 1:55.8 Lloyd Koby followed with a 1.558 flash in the 880-yard leg. Santee was joined by Dick Blair Bill Hawkey, and Paul Hunt in the sprint medley. Kansas captured another first in the meet when Al Frame, sterling sophomore from Wichita, ran the mile in 4:19.1. Three other records were broken or tied in the meet. Gene Maynard of Illinois ran the 1,000-yard run in 2:13.9 to better the old meet mark of 2:14.8 held by Bill Jacobs of Oklahoma. Illinois picked up six first places in the meet to stamp it the solid favorite when it meets Kansas and Michigan State in the triangular this afternoon. Don Mitchell of Illinois jumped 6-6 5-8 to tie the high jump record and Dick Thompson of Illinois ran the 75-yard high hurdles in 9.1 to tie that mark. IM Playoffs Begin Today The scramble for the 1954 Hill championship in intramural basketball will get underway today as eight division winners and runner-ups take the floor in the first round of the Independent playoffs. The Fraternity "A" playoffs will not begin until Thursday with four quarterfinal tilts on tap. Today's encounters at Robinson annex will see Division I champ Tappa Keg tangle with second place Oread of Division III at 5 p.m.; Battenfeld, Division IV titlist, meet the Optimists of Division I at 6 p.m.; Jim Beam, Division III winner, meets Division II runner-up AFROTC, at 7 p.m., and Division II champion McCook plays against Jolliffe of Division IV at 8 p.m. Walt Mikols, intramural director, announced Saturday that drawings for the Independent and Fraternity "B" and "C" league playoffs will be held at 4 p.m. today in Room 202 Robinson. Gonzales Cops K.C. Match Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—Richard (Big Pancho) Gonzalez, the Los Angeles star, held total winnings of $21,965 today on the professional tennis circuit after winning $1,500 top money in the Kansas City tournament with an 8-4 victory over Pancho Segura of Ecuador. F. B. M. WES SANTEE —Will He Do It Today? Battenfeld Cops Division IV Title Riding the crest of a fourth quarter flood of points, Battenfell hall sank Jolliffe, 51-34, to claim the Independent "A." Division IV crown in Friday's windup of regular season intramural play. Both teams, who possessed like 3-0 records before Friday's title tilt, now move into the Independent play-offs. In the only other scheduled game, Stephenson hall outlasted Sterlinv-Oliver. 37-31. Battenfeld 51. Jolliffe 34 Battenfield turned loose rapid-scoring fast-break in the fourth stanza after three quarters of tight basketball to upend Jolliffe, 51-34. Trailing 17-16 at halftime, the winners improved their lost in the third period and pulled out to a four-point advantage at the three-quarter mark. Then with the fourth quarter tip-off Battenfeld began pulling away. It had a 12-point spread within three minutes. The victors maintained the pace for the rest of the contest for their final margin of victory. Late in the fourth quarter the losers pulled to within two points of the Stephenson quintet, but could not overtake them. Thor Bogren meshed 13 tallies to pace the victors, but Sterling-Oliver's Glenn Kirk took game honors with a 21-point performance. Stephenson 11, Sterling-Oliver 31 Stephenson withstood a second half rally by Sterling-Oliver to escape with a 37-31 triumph. Rushing to an early 14-3 lead at one point early in the second quarter, Stephenson saw that margin slip to 20-15 at halftime. Scoring laurels for the contest were taken by Battenfeld's Larry Davis with 15 counters followed closely by teammate Dick Schroff with 14. Ivo Feurborne topped the Jolliffe net, setting 12 tallies. . . . . Stephenson 37, Sterling-Oliver 31 KDGU Schedule 5:00 Late Afternoon Headline 5:05 Allan Jones 5:30 Hawk's Nest on the Air 5:05 Potpourri 6:45 Rhythm and Reason 7:00 Bookstore Hour 7:55 News 8:00 Great Moments in Music 9:00 Capitol Classics 10:00 In the Mood Santee to Try For 'Miracle' Mile Tonight 10:00 In the Mood 11:00 News East Lansing, Mich. — (U.P.)—For the first time in history, an American runner makes a serious bid for the 4-minute "dream" mile tonight as Wes Santee of Kansas shoots for that target in a triangular meet against Illinois and Michigan State. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Bulletin Bill Easton, Kansas U. track coach, disclosed his star's goal and said he thinks Santee will make it because he's "ready." The lanky Kansan, who on June 5 last year reeled off a 4:02.4 clocking for the fastest mile in history by an American, proved that he is in "top form," said Eason, by his amazing performance in the Michigan State Relays Saturday night. In that meet, Santee ran an anchor mile on a distance medley relay and was unofficially clocked in 4:026. Only 40 minutes later, he returned to the track to run an anchor half-mile on a sprint medley relay and clocked a brilliant 1:518. The 4.02.6 clocking will remain strictly unofficial because, being done in a relay race, it was done from a running start. Easton estimated that Santee would have clocked "about 4:03" from the regular standing start. KU Junior Varsity To Play Rockhurst Assistant coach Dick Harp will take 10 men to Rockhurst tonight for a junior varsity clash in the Mason-Halbin fieldhouse. Making the trip for the Jayhawkers will be Jerry Alberts, John Anderson, Harold McElroy, Jim Toft, Jack Wolfe, Bob Crisler, LaVern Fiss, Len Martin, Gary Padgett, and Wes Whitney. Rockhurst will add a pair of crack sophomores—Jack McCloskey and Jack Hrdlicha—to its crack freshman team, which has won 13 victories in 15 starts in its effort to ruin the Jayhawkers' first start this year. Alberts and Anderson are expected to start for Kansas along with McElroy or Toft at center and Wolfe and Martin or Padgett at the guards. Weekend Results Stephenson 1, Liahona 0 (forfeit) Pearson 1, Mox 0 (forfeit) 69'ers 1, Bushmen 0 (forfeit) Theta Tau 24, Pharmacy 16 Varsity All Stars 33, AFROTC 27 Dulce Bell 32, Cyclops 27 SUNDAY'S SCORES Independent "B" 32, Battemield 21 Fraternity "C" Beta II 21, DU III 20 A E Pi 1, Sig Ep 0 (forfeit) Independent "C" McCook 27, Phi Beta Pi 11 1222 Miss, 34, Knaves 27 Nu Sigma Nu 23, Don Henry 10 Leaning Lodge 56, Pearson 24 SATURDAY SCORE Fraternity "B" Sig Ep 26, Triangle 15 Beta 45, Kappa Alpha Psi 16 Phi Psi 37, Phi Kappa Tau 23 Delts 55, SAE 19 Sigma Nu 37, TKE 17 Kappa Sig 43, PIKA 16 Phi Delts 1, Phi K Sig 0 (forfeit) Fraternity Phi Delt I 25, Phi Psi II 23 SAE II 29, Delta Chi 18 Sigma Chi II 38, DU II 35 Sigma Nu 36, ATO II 21 Phi Fsi I 29, Phi Delt V 14 Kappa Sig I, Sig III 0 (forfeit) ATO I 29, Phi Delt VI 18 Kansas University's swimming team won one dual and lost two in action at Lincoln, Neb. over the weekend. The Jayhawkers defeated Nebraska, 43-41 Friday but fell to Colorado, 44-40 at the same time. Saturday, Nebraska turned the tables on the Jayhawks, escaping with a 48-36 victory. The Friday affair was actually only one meet with the swimmers from the three schools competing together. The meets were then scored as a series of duals rather than one triangular. And to add to the confusion, Nebraska defeated Colorado, 53-31, at the same time the Buffs were defeating Kansas and the Jayhawkers were downing the Huskers. Dick Eflin was the individual star for Kansas, going unbeaten through the three meets. He won the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events Friday in both duals and then came back Saturday to again capture these two races. Efin also ran an anchor leg on the Kansas 400-yard freestyle relay which captured three first places also. Others on the team were Don Burton, Leigh Stratton, and Pete Pombold. Jerry Jester was the only other Kansan able to capture more than one win through the three matches. He won the diving events in both Nebraska events but lost to Colorado. Norman Gates finished second in one Nebraska dual and third in the other to give Kansas a near-sweep in these events. Burton and Gene Buchanan were the only other winners for Kansas, Burton annexing the 200-yard freestyle title in the Colorado meet and Buchanan winning the 200-yard breast stroke in the first Nebraska dual. Three new meet records were set during the 2-day meet. Calvin Bentz, Nebraska's ace freestyle swam to new records in the 220-yard freestyle and the 150-yard individual medley. Kansas got the other one when its crack freestyle relay team lowered the old relay mark of 3:59.0 down to 3:53.2. That time was also under the Kansas school record of 3:55.0. Effin was high individual scorer Deltis 31, Phi Psi IV 11 Sig Chi I 1, Phi Psi III 0 (forfeit) Phi Delt I II 1, TKE 0 (forfeit) Beta III 1, SAE 0 (forfeit) Phi Deltis III 21, DU I 13 Phi Delt I 25, Phi Gam II 13 Lambda Chi 21, Kappa Sig II 15 Phi Gam I 47, PAKI 8 Beta I 1, Delt I 0 (forfeit) RESTRING WITH ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING STANDS OUT in play • Harder Smashes • Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP in your racket • Moisture Immune • Lasting Liveliness A. COSTS LESS than gut ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING Choice of The Champions APPROX. STRINGING COST: Pro-Pected Braid...$6.00 Multi-Ply Braid...$5.00 At tennis shops and sporting goods stores. for both days, barely beating out Bentz on Saturday. The Kansas tankmen now have a season's record of 1-5, having lost twice to Nebraska and Colorado and once to Denver. The Jayhawkers will meet tough Colorado A&M here Saturday. In EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES VENEZUELA Representative of CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION Will be on the Campus on Thursday, February 18 to interview unmarried graduates with majors in Engineering, Physics, and Geology. See your placement director for interview schedules. University Daily Kansan Page 6 Monday, Feb. 15, 1954 On Capitol Hill— Showdown Coming On Bricker Bill Washington — (U.P.)— Republican leaders pressed for a "please everybody" compromise today as the Senate headed for a showdown on the Bricker amendment. The controversial amendment to limit the President's treaty-making powers came up for priority discussion at President Eisenhower's weekly meeting with his congressional lieutenants today. Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.) said he expects a final vote on the amendment by Thursday. And Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland (Cal.) hopes debate will end at least by the end of the week. So far nothing in the way of a compromise that would please all Senate factions in the long dispute appeared promising. Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.) said he is concerned about the possibility that George's proposed substitute for the Bricker amendment would give executive agreements the same constitutional standing as treaties. The George plan, backed by some Democrats, would require Congress to pass special legislation before executive agreements other than treaties could become domestic law. Other Congressional Healers Appointee Indo-China; Sen H. Alexander and Kate Brown will vote about $1 billion this year to aid the French in their fight against Communism in Indo-China, Meanwhile Democrats warned that this country would get involved in an all-out war with Red China if the administration ever decides to send combat troops to Indo-China. Beeson—The White House has been telephoning Senators urging them to support Albert C. Beeson's nomination for the National Labor Relations board, it was reported. Labor committee Democrats are trying to line up all their colleagues to oppose the nomination on the Senate floor. Farm—Chairman George D. Aiken (R-Vt.) of the Senate Agriculture committee predicted President Eisenhower's controversial farm program will pass the Senate "substantially as proposed." He said hearings will begin on the administration's flexible farm price support plan next week. Taxes—Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers (R-Mass.) said Congress should raise individual income tax exemptions from $500 to $1,000 so millions of Americans can "buy the butter and eggs now being accumulated in government warehouses." The CIO has also urged the same hike. Strike vote-Chairman H. Alexander Smith of the Senate Labor committee said he may ask President Eisenhower today to modify his controversial recommendation for a government supervised strike vote. Two committee Republicans and most of the Democrats oppose the plan as it now stands. 47 Million Families Own TV Sets in U.S. New York — (U.P.) - More than half of the nation's 47 million families own television sets, a survey showed today. A country-wide study by the A. C. Nielson company pegged the exact figure at 27,506,500 TV families which is 58 percent of the total. Families possessing UHF sets came to 1,774.690. New Jersey has the highest rate of ownership with 88 per cent, while Montana—with only 5 per cent—stands at the bottom of the list. In total number of families owning sets. New York state came first in 2,629 and was powered by California with 2,809,640 and Pennsylvania with 2,276,640. The Middle Atlantic states—New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania—reported the highest rate with 78 per cent. Lowest were the Mountain states which had 32 per cent. Six states have more than one million families with TV sets: Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Texas. Although it is an inland city, Chicago handles more water-borne traffic than the Panama Canal. Lowenfeld Leads Art Conference A good teacher of children art education makes the children want to do better work, Viktor Lowenfeld, professor and chairman of the art education department at Pennsylvania State college, said at the fifth annual education conference held Friday and Saturday in the Student Union. Dr. Lowenfeld, conference leader, gave three talks during the two days. He stressed that a child's viewpoint, not the teacher's, should be expressed in paintings. The teacher should guide and help the child portray his feelings honestly, he added. An awareness of what is around the child and the needs and feelings of other persons effect creative expression by the child, he said. A child develops emotionally, physically, mentally, and aesthetically through his art. There is no art in copying and tracing, for some comment by the artist should be put in the painting, Dr. Lownfeld said. The international children's art exhibit in the Student Union lounge, and the German exhibit in 332 Strong added to the conference activities. Many correspondence cards, containing reproductions of the foreign children's paintings were bought by the visitors. At the conference were art supervisors and directors from Kansas City, University City, Mo., Liberal, Hutchinson, and Prairie Village. Saturday 12 students from a school near Wellsville, visited the children's art exhibit in* the Student Union. That afternoon, the students worked in the children's room of the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art. The conference was organized by art education students. Eleanor Snyder, fine arts sophomore and president of the Art Education club, was chairman, and Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor and head of the Art Education department, was adviser. The conference was sponsored jointly by the School of Education and the University Extension. History Train Starts Today "Old Sacramento" was used by both pro- and anti-slave forces in the 1850. It got its name because it first was captured by a troop of men from Missouri fighting in the Mexican War. It usually is kept in the Lawrence room of the Watson Memorial library. The University has loaned the cannon, "Old Sacramento," to an historical exhibit which will tour the state. The Santa Fe railway car carrying historical documents and other mementos of a century ago will leave Topeka tonight. The idea of the train is to take the territorial history of Kansas to the residents of Kansas. The itinerary has not been completed, but the car will be on tour for nearly a year. The railway will pull it behind its regular trains from one point to another on its system. To get the car to points not touched by the Santa Fe it will be transported to other lines. None of the railroads will make a charge for the transportation. One exhibit is of a full page editorial published in the Kansas Tribune of Lawrence, September 15, 1855. In letters an inch high it proclaims, "Persons Have Not The Right To Hold Slaves In This Territory." Read the Kansan classified ads. Tradition Says Shift Likely In'55 Congress Washington, —(U.P.)—The odds established by political experience strongly favor the Democratic party winning control of both the Senate and House in this year's general election. The average off-year election loss of Senate seats by the party in power over the past 40 years has been between five and six. In the House it has been 44. If the 1954 election conformed to the averages of the past, the new Congress would line up in 1955 about like this: House: Democrats 259, Republicans 175, Independent 1. Senate: Democrats 54, Republicans 41, Independent 1. No such shift as that is likely, however. The present House and Senate are so evenly balanced that neither party is likely to add 44 House and five or six Senate seats this year. In the present Congress Republicans are in control as much by courtesy as anything else. They have only 47 Senate seats, two shy of a bare majority. The Democrats have 48 and there is one Independent—Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. The House is now divided among 219 Republicans, 215 Democrats, and an independent. A majority of 25 to 30 seats is the minimum with which a political party can establish working control of the House. Four or five seats is the minimum advantage needed to control in the Senate. It is an American political tradition that the party in power shall lose some Senate and House seats in an off-year election when the Presidency is not at stake. It is likewise in the tradition that a party in power which loses control of Congress in an off-year election shall lose the White House two years later. The Democrats upset both traditions within the past 29 years—an era of tradition-bursting which included FDR's third and fourth term elections also FDR's third and fourth term elections. They actually gained nine House seats in 1934, two years after Mr. Roosevelt's first election to the Presidency. In 1946 the Republicans won both the Senate and the House. That was two years after Mr. Roosevelt's election to a fourth term. The Republican House gain was 55 seats. The party seemed to be on the comeback trail. But in the 1948 presidential election, Harry T. Truman went whistlestopping in a "Give Em Hell" campaign which not only defeated Thomas Hewey bid for the White House but restored Congress to Democratic control. American election can be either unpredictable or traditional. Republican bets are down this year on the unpredictable and on the hope that President Eisenhower's personal popularity can be traded for votes for Senator and Representative. The President is unrivalled as a vote getter. He got nearly 34 million in 1952. 11 to Query About Junior Red Cross Eleven education students will travel to Leavenworth Tuesday to survey educators and students about the American Junior Red Cross. The students will interview personnel of Fort Leavenworth and elementary, junior high, and high school students. Questions will concern how much is known about the Junior Red Cross programs. Leavenworth was picked as typical or a town in which the activities of the local white people were. Those going are Susan E. Baird, Barbara A. Bateman, Mary Eversull, Peggy A. Jones, Betty D. Knup, Patricia A. Lewis, Jeanie E. McDonald, Marilyn Miller, Janice Skaer, Carolyn B. Smith, and Alice J. Worthington. All are education students. Guy V. Keeler, director of lectures and concerts at the University, has been elected vice president of the Lawrence Community Chest. Guv Keeler Elected In the opinion of these economists, the climbing sales will be accompanied by declining inventories—the backlog of goods in the hands of manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers. 1954 Sales Will Rise Economic Experts Say Washington—(U.P.)Administration experts expect sales to jump enough this spring to pull the nation out of the current economic dip, informed sources said today. dip, informed sources said today. They believe the big boost will come from Easter shopping and an upsure in the purchase of autos and home furnishings. Increased farm and construction activity is expected to help. Eisenhowers Plan Florida Vacation By mid-year they estimate that present inventories—totaling $79,-800,000,000 will fall off by $2 billion. They are counting on this and rising sales to produce a chain reaction: more orders for goods, a step-up in production, and more employment. Washington, —(U,P)— President and Mrs. Eisenhower plan to fly to California Wednesday for a 10-day vacation at the Palm Springs ranch of Paul G. Hoffman, a source close to the President said today. Only some new development or snag in the Senate's consideration of the Bricker amendment could delay the trip, the source said. The President's present plans, according to the high administration source, call for a hard two days' work today and tomorrow to clear the decks for his stay in California. He took up pending legislation problems at an early morning conference and had a crowded schedule including meetings with Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, and his economic advisers, Arthur F. Burns and Gabriel Hague. The President also planned to discuss labor matters with Chairman H. Alexander Smith (R-N.J.) of the Senate Labor committee. The White House staff has been aware of the plans for the California trip for some time but has tried to keep them secret. However, secret service and signal corps men are reported already in Palm Springs laying groundwork for the visit. Mr. Eisenhower returned to the capital last night after a relaxing weekend of quail hunting in Thomasville, Ga., at the plantation of Treasury Secretary George M. Humphev. Officially the White House would say nothing about the proposed trip except that some final word on it may be forthcoming tomorrow. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) said in a television interview yesterday that if business does not improve by spring, "we'll have to take major steps." There is "room for genuine concern at the slow-down of economic activity," he said. President Eisenhower and his economic advisers have tagged this pileup of stocks as the major cause of the economic dip. And they have said the dip should disappear when inventories are reduced enough. Inventories accumulated all along the line from factory to retailer of sales fell short of expectations in the last half of 1952. They resulted in production slowdowns and layoffs or shorter work weeks. Inventories have been falling for the past few months but sales have also. And retailers and wholesalers have not been placing as many orders for replacement goods as they would have if sales had been on the upgrade. Total stocks of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers, fell by $2% billion last December. However, all but $200 million of this was discounted when the figures were adjusted to take into account the usual large Christmas sales and other seasonal factors. The delicate relationship between sales and inventories plays a vital role in deciding whether an economic dip becomes cumulative—that is, gets worse—or gradually disappears. If sales fail to hold up long enough to reduce stocks to the point where production levels are sustained, then factories begin cutting back laying off workers. This further depresses sales. Crystal Cafe is the place to go is the place to go for Delicious Steak Dinners Open On Sundays 609 Vermont ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL Representatives of the DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Will be on Campus TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Contact Placement Office Also to interview sophomores and juniors interested in summer placement. University Daily Kansan Page 7 jumpomic and eased Mass.) yes- not e to room know- " he his this cause have when th. along culted lay- g for have salers many as been murders, by ever, dis- ad- the and w een vital eco-ive— usually ough where then rather CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates three Five days days 75c $1.00 2c 3c 25 words or less ... 50c Additional words ... 1c Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly and in the amount of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan last office. Journals may be checked at 45 p.m. the day before publication date. TRANSPORTATION FOR SALE ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship trips. For business or pleasure trips. First 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, 31031 evenings. MTW-tt MUSTARD SEED "REMEMBRANCER" a perfect Valentine gift, or for any occasion. The beautiful little reminder to have faith. Sponsored by Plymouth Women. Congregational church. Call or see at 1603 Louisiana. 2-15 BRAND NEW, pilot's wrist chronograph and stop watch. Swiss-made with sweep second hand. Cost originally $110. In-store price Lynn Osborn, 1228 Ohio. Phone 1147. BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. LOST AND FOUND BLUE SHAFFER FEAP in Union Jan. 20. Call 1650.W Reward 2-18 MISCELLANEOUS TWO PART-TIME JOBS available for male students in exchange for board and room. The jobs are waiter and waiter-houseboy. Call 322. 2-18 NOTICE: DANCE BAND MEN who play piano or trumpet and who would like to audition for local band please call 3504. 9-16 FOR RENT BUSINESS SERVICES GARAGE for rent at 905 Maine. Phone 3106J. 2-18 FOMENT ENT LI DO RA HT wEFTAG LG GE. COMFORTABLE. Escape refrigerator and hot plate. Close to campus. Call 3121W. 2-17 FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking Phys. 1843L-1, 8425 N.Y. MWF-1 Phys. 1843L-1, 8425 N.Y. MWF-1 PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave Ph. 2721W. MWF-1 TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tem. Phone 1396M. MWF-tf ALTERATIONS on all types of girls' playgrounds. 401-397-2826. Fence, 163 Indiana. Phone 778-85. 2-16 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 you need in field care for your business. Our pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf EXPIRIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of playing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 2373R. Joan Manion. *ff CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom, Res. and Shop, 623 Alauna. BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-back or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics for American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf HELP WANTED PART-TIME. SALES JOB for married KU senior who wants business and industry work full time. Send school. Will pay for each outside call. Dont apply unless you need 2-14 weeks. per month or more Bill Bodin, Lincoln Interviews TODAY Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Goodyear Aircraft corporation, and Goodyear Atomic corporation will interview aeronautical, electrical, mechanical, civil, industrial, and chemical engineers; and chemists and physicists. Standard Oil company (Indiana) will interview civil, mechanical, chemical, architectural engineers I am very proud of you. I will always be your friend. Thank you. —Kansan photo by Jim Baird GREETINGS—Dick Sheldon, president of the All Student Council, chats with head delegates from three Big Seven schools Saturday morning at the Big Seven Student Government conference. Left to right are Sheldon; Pete Wilson, Iowa State college; Franklin Hauser, Kansas State college, and Jon Withrow, Oklahoma university. Student Council Conclave Produces Peace Pact Change An addition to the KU-Kansas State college peace pact and three resolutions were accomplished during the Big Seven Student Government conference held in the Student Union last weekend. A meeting Friday afternoon with Student Council representatives from K-State and KU produced an addition to the peace pact between the two schools. The addition states that failure of either school to pay outstanding bills by May 1 of that school year shall automatically dissolve the peace pact. These bills at the moment include vandalism committed by both schools during the football season. The two schools decided that refusal to negotiate also shall dissolve the pact. Three resolutions which will affect the Big Seven were decided upon by delegates from the various schools during the conference. First, each school will send monthly bulletins to the other six schools. These items will include projects and policies which the student governments of the various schools are planning or have accomplished. Second, each school will prepare an organizational chart of their student government and send it to the other six schools. Third, each school will make a public announcement before all basketball and football games to the effect that the students will abstain from booing and other unsportmanlike conduct during the contest. Dick Sheldon, president of the KU All Student Council, presided over the conference, welcoming the delegates at the first session Saturday morning. During this session visiting delegates were divided into discussion groups. U. S. Naval Development center will interview electrical, electronics, mechanical and aeronautical engineers and physicists. Chairmen of the groups were "Relationship of Student Government to Detroit Edison company will interview mechanical and electrical engineers. Owens-Corning Fiberglas corporation will interview mechanical, industrial, electrical, civil, architectural and chemical engineers. TOMORROW Consolidated Vultee Aircraft will interview aeronautical, civil, electrical, mechanical, chemical and metallurgical engineers, and physicists and mathematicians. Cowell Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW PETITION CUSTOMIZED KNITS NOW • Reg. Admission COLUMBIA PICTURES presents RITA JOSE HAYWORTH FERRER IN 3D Miss Sadie Thompson with ALDO RAY Color by TECHNICOLOR Comfort Counselors JAYHAWKER NEW FALLS CUSHIONED COAIRS Miss Sadie Thompson with ALDO RAY Credit by TECHNICOLOR Students," Norma Owens, K-State; "Relationship of Student Government to the University," Peter Wilson, Iowa State; "Relationship of Student Government to Other Student Government," Jon Withrow University of Oklahoma. At a joint banquet with the Student Union conference Friday evening delegates heard a speech by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, on the importance of the student union on the campus. Debaters Win 4 of 6 In DU Tournament A University debate team won four debates and lost two in a tournament at the University of Denver last week. The debaters were William Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior. They defeated two teams from the University of Utah and teams from Utah State college and Colorado A&M. They lost to teams from Denver and the University of Colorado. Means and Fields also debated in an unjudged audience contest at the University of Colorado, Panhel Sets Rush Dates Panhellenic, meeting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday, decided to send representatives to the freshmen dorms this week to explain the purpose of parties to be given Feb. 27, 28, and March 6. The parties will be a replacement of summer rushing. Read the Kansan classified ads. N-O-W! WILD as They Were Young! 20 THINGS TO LOVE Three Young N-O-W! WILD as They Were Young! 20 Three Young Texans Created by TECHNICOLOR! Mitzi Keete Jeffrey GAYNOR - BRASSELL - HUNTER Maf. 2:30-Eve. 7:00-9:00 Feat. 3:00-7:30-9:30 Yranada PHONE 941 New Arrests May Hit Black Market in Babies Montreal —(U,P)— Detectives investigating an international black market in babies disclosed today that files seized at the home of a “contact” may lead to a dozen new arrests in the $3 million ring. An elderly woman, at whose home the records were confiscated, was kept overnight in provincial police headquarters for extensive questioning. She was described as a 'contact' between unwed, pregnant girls and leaders of the ring that sold babies for as much as $2,500. The files were believed to contain "customer" names. Four other persons have been taken into custody since Friday when the operations of the 10-year-old ring was exposed, but only two were charged. They were lawyers Herman Buller, 38, and Louis Glazer, 51. Both were accused of falsifying birth registrations and freed on bail pending preliminary hearing Feb. 19. Glazer was arrested Saturday after Theresa Bogatta, a New York City policewoman, "bought" a baby for $3,000 at an east-end nursing home. She said Glazer was present at the transaction. Ernest Mitler, assistant district attorney for New York county, said American couples who bought babies in the adoption mill will be questioned but need not fear losing the children. Edward Muybridge in 1878 set up a whole row of cameras to make a series of single photographs of a running horse. In 1880 he projected this series in rapid sequence to recreate the motion. The same principle is now used in motion pictures by the Hollywood cameraman and the home moviemaker who have to use but a single camera for multiple shots. Gubernatorial salaries in the United States range from $4,500 paid by Maryland to $25,000 paid by California, Illinois, New York and Pennsylvania. Patee PHONE 121 ENDS TONITE - Open 6:30 Features 6:45 - 9:30 Laurence Olivier in Hamlet by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE WITH JEAN SIMMONS STARTS TUESDAY The Sweep and Grandeur of True Greatness! THE NEWS OF THE KINGDOM From the Novel by A. J. Cremin Gregory PECK Thomas MITCHELL Vincent PRICE Rosa STRADNER Roddy McDOWALL Edmund GWENN 20th Century Fox Picturie Teachers Honor Swarthout Dr. Donald M. Swarthout, professor of piano and former Dean of the School of Fine Arts, was presented an honorary life membership in the Kansas Music Teachers association at their annual meeting recently at Washburn university. The KMTA elected Fred C. Mayer of Friends university president and Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts at KU, vice president. Dean Gorton was also named editor of the association's journal "The Kansas Music Teacher." Four states—Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and California—raise virtually the entire American rice crop. 10 Hello, this is Marilyn Monroe... I'll be seeing you soon in CINEMASCOPE P. S. And so will Betty Grable and Lauren Bacall in 20th Century-Fox's How To Marry A MILLIONAIRE TECHNICOLOR SOON Granada "Home of CinemaScope" This is the life! LIVE to enjoy it! ... --- Nothing like splitting the fairway with that first whistling drive of the season. But, along with our best wishes for many par-shattering rounds this year... when you drive your car, keep in mind this sober reminder: Bad accidents happen in good weather, too! BE CAREFUL- going and coming- the life you save may be your own! GREEN CROSS FOR SAFETY A MARKSERVICE PROTECTOR THE MARKETING CORNER GREEN CROSS FOR SAFETY A PUBLIC SERVICE PROJECT THE ADVERTISING COUNTRY An official public service message prepared by The Advertising Council in cooperation with the National Safety Council. ored in the interest of your safety by The University Daily Kansan Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan 一 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 51st Year, No.88 Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1954 Second Annual Food Institute Now Underway The second annual Kansas Food Institute began this morning in the Union. It is being sponsored by the Kansas Restaurant association, the Kansas Hotel association and the University, in cooperation with the food service in the Union, the home economics department, and the University extension. All restaurant operators, employees and other food handlers were invited. The Institute is being presented again this year by special request of the foods people, who feel that a program of this type is valuable in serving the public more effectively. They will discuss their mutual problems and hear speeches by experts in their field. Today, Joseph A. O'Leary, Michigan State college, will speak on "Portion Control." Other speeches will be "Cancutting" by B. L. Tomlinson, foods director of the Union; "Sanitation" by V. D. Foltz, Kansas State college, and "Personalizing Your Menus" by Lenore Sullivan, Iowa State college. Tomorrow, Bernard Craig, personnel director of Owens-Corning Fiberglas corporation will speak on "Personnel" and Joseph A. O'Leary, Michigan State college, will speak on "Food Cost." The program will end with a demonstration of cake decorating and preparation of stocks and sauces by John L. Francis, Oklahoma A&M college. KU, K-State Plan TV Talks Manhattan —U.P.)President James A. McCain of Kansas State college and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy of Kansas University plan to confer soon with state leaders of organizations backing educational television. The groups plan a vigorous campaign in support of a joint KU-K- State television project. "We and the University of Kansas hope to develop the resources necessary to give the people of our state the full benefit of this incomparable educational medium," McCain said. Plans call for transmitters on each campus utilizing non-commercial channels allocated by the FCC. The two transmitters would be connected by micro-wave relay and would reach an estimated 200,- 000 Kansans. Principal support for the project, McCain said, would be sought through an appropriation from the 1955 legislature. Duack Club to Give Ballet The Quack clubs' Kansan Water ballet will be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, Feb. 24-26 in Robinson gymnasium pool. Cost of the ballet will be 60 cents. Classes Shortened For Pep Rally, Talks A pep rally will be held at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. Classes will be out so that all students will have time to come and cheer for the team. Speakers will be Coach "Phog" Allen, B. H. Born, and Al Kelley. The basketball team is going to try to break its record of successive victories on the home court. It now has a string of 26 victories. —Kansan photo by Gene Bratton --presented Switzer with an engraved watch and the citation. R. C. E. BROTHERHOOD AWARD—Veryl Switzer, K-State football player was honored "for outstanding sportsmanship and significant contributions to brotherhood" last night at the annual Brotherhood Banquet at the Community Center. KU Director of Athletics A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg Lecturer on Far East Gets Data First Hand Bv AMY DE YONG While in Diakarta, the capital of Indonesia, Mr. Compton met Miss Mary Morrill, formerly of Hiawatha, Kan., who now is in the Technical Cooperation administration of the American Embassy. Graduated from the University of Kansas with an AB degree in 1946, Miss Morrill is doing a form of public relations work. After 15 months in Indonesia, Boyd R. Compton is speaking this week at the University on political and economic situations in the Far East. Mr. Compton left Princeton university to serve in the infantry in World War II, and in 1945 and 1946 witnessed early stages of the Chinese rebellion. It was then that he became interested in the current history of the Far East, and he learned Russian during the war. Returning to civilian life in 1947, Mr. Compton devoted himself to his special field, political science. "Few people realize that Indonesia is the largest Moslem country in the world," Mr. Compton said, "and we understand far too little about it." Mr. Compton's main topic of study is the Moslem political movement. He is working on a doctorate degree in that field and will continue study when he returns to Indonesia. His favorite hobby is archery, and he explained that hunting with a gun is impossible in Indonesia, because importation of weapons is illegal, due to the danger of rebellion. He was graduated from the Princeton School of Public Affairs in 1948 and then attended the University of Washington where he received a master's degree in Far Eastern studies in 1951. He went to Indonesia in 1952 on a fellowship from the Institute of Current World Affairs, and he studied seven months at the University of Indonesia. The speaker lived in Sumatra six months during 1953 and visited Moslem residents of Acheh just before the Anchheese rebellion. He also lived in Java. Later this year he will return to Indonesia. Two Exhibits Being Shown Oriental musical instruments and "The Odyssey" are the subjects of two exhibits which are on display at Watson library and Fraser hall for the next two weeks. Two kots, flutes, banjos, a Chinese violin, a sheng, and other wind instruments all borrowed from Spooner-Thayer Art museum, along with Japanese prints and rare books illustrating the subject matter, constitute the exhibit which will be in the front hall of the library. The sheng is the oldest eastern musical instrument, dating back to 2700 B.C. Two of the prints, which are from the Art museum's large and well-known collection, are by Hokusai, the renowned Japanese print-maker. The second and third floors of Fraser hall will house the exhibit on "The Odyssey," which is a co-project of the English department and Watson library. Weather Fair this afternoon, tonight and ICE CREAM Wednesday Cooler southeast and extreme east this afternoon and tonight. Warmer northwest this afternoon and overstate Wednesday. Low tonight in the 30s. High Wed- By GENE SHANK Nearly 575 persons saw Veryl Switzer, Negro football player at Kansas State college, awarded an engraved watch and a brotherhood citation at the Brotherhood banquet last night in the Lawrence Community building. Citation Awarded To Veryl Switzer The award "in appreciation of outstanding sportsmanship and brotherhood in the state of Kansas" was given by A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, KU athletic director. On hand to assist in the presentation were Bill Meek, K-State football coach, and Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach. HOT CHOICE BE COW nessday generaly near 60. Mayor Chis Kraft, toastmaster, introduced the banquet speaker, the Rev. C. Baker Pearle, pastor of the Bethel AME church of Kansas City, Mo., who spoke on "The Spiritual Side of Brotherhood." "No man can be mature unless he has a deep respect for his fellow man and his creator," said the Rev. Mr. Pearle. "We must learn to measure aspects of love, beauty, and truth by elements of merit, rather than elements of race and color." In speaking of the achievements of the Negro race, including those of Veryl Switzer, the Rev. Mr. Pearle said, "God doesn't seem to know when he passes out talents whether he is putting them into a white body or a black one." During the banquet, group singing was conducted by Elin K. Jorgensen music education professor. Two Haskell Indian girls, Theodora Gooday and Delores Colhoff, gave the Lord's Prayer in Indian sign language. Mrs. Turk Presented In Faculty Recital Mrs. Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano, was presented in a faculty recital by the School of Fine Arts last night. Mrs. Turk's program included "Rhondo," a composition by John Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory; Beethoven's "Pastoral" sonata in D major, and compositions by Cesar Frank an Arthur Benjamin. Arkansas Town Hit by Tornado Clarksville, Ark. — UUP— An early season tornado hit this northwest Arkansas town during a heavy thunderstorm last night, caving in the roof of a crowded college gymnasium and injuring 19 persons. No one was killed and, although the 19 victims were treated at a hospital, only four persons were kept overnight. Most of the injured were attending a program of four intramural basketball games at the new gymnasium of the College of the Ozarks, when the twister hit about 8 p.m. CST. The gym's roof was torn loose and "just caved in," reported Betty Ruth Morris, an employee of the Clarksville Herald Democrat. The twister then skipped a mile and a half to the north side of town, where it blew away part of the roof and the south wall of the college gym. State Police Lt. T. I. Bartlett said the tornado first swept through the West Hill residential district on the west side of Clarksville. The roofs of 15 homes were torn off, and one house was blown off its foundation. A garage and a grocery were also badly damaged. Bartlett said there was no panic when the gymnasium was damaged, but the approximately 100 players and spectators were "just anxious to get out" of the building. Clarksville is a little more than 100 miles, by highway, northwest of Little Rock, Ark., and is located in the southern fringe of the Boston mountains, the southern Ozark range. Weathermen, who could recall no other tomadoes reported thus far in 1954, said the "spring tornado season" usually is expected to get underway about March Chicago Professor to Give First E. H. Lindley Lecture Dr. Richard P. McKeon, service professor of Greek and philosophy at the University of Chicago, will deliver the first Ernest H. Lindley memorial lecture at the University of Kansas at 8 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater. "Human Rights and International Relations" will be the topic, which carries out the "Values of Living" theme envisioned for the Lindley lectureship. C. W. R. H. DR. RICHARD P. McKEON Dr. Lindley was chancellor of KU from 1920 to 1939, when he asked retirement so he might return to teaching. After a year's trip to the Orient, he planned to teach two courses "The Human Situation" and "Plan for Living." The plans of Dr. Lindley were cut short by his death at sea Aug. 21, 1940. Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, headed a committee to obtain endowment funds to support the Lindley memorial lectures. Dr. McKeon was dean of the division of humanities at Chicago from 1935 to 1947, when he asked relief from administrative duties to assume the distinguished professorship which allowed more time for teaching and writing. He was a member of the United States delegation to the first three world UNESCO conferences. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will make introductory remarks before introducing the speaker Thursday evening. Dr. McKeon will be a luncheon guest of the University of Chicago alumni on the KU faculty. In the afternoon he will meet with the KU humanities committee. Hotly Debated Bricker Amendment Now Doomed for Political Death Page 2 University Daily Kansan The controversial Bricker amendment, which Republican Sen. John W. Bricker of Ohio introduced in the 83rd Congress a year ago, now seems doomed to ineffectiveness. At issue in the debate is the Constitutional question of the treaty-making power, but the fight has fundamentally been a political one between the Eisenhower and old guard wings of the Republican party. The damage had been done. Many original sponsors of the proposed amendment promptly changed their minds and withdrew their support since they did not wish to emphasize the split in the Republican party. They also were reluctant to come to grips with the President this early in the game. Sen. Bricker did not falter in his reply: "The amendment was approved by extremely able law-years. The President is not a lawyer. His statement is utterly without foundation. There is nothing whatever in the amendment that concerns treaties insofar as the foreign affairs of this country are concerned. The President made a purely emotional argument." The battle lines became clearer with the opening of the current session of Congress. President Eisenhower made this official statement: "I am unalterably opposed to the Bricker amendment. It would so restrict the conduct of foreign affairs that our country could not negotiate the agreements necessary for the handling of our business with the rest of the world. It would be notice to friends as well as our enemies abroad that our country intends to withdraw from its leadership in world affairs." The amendment was designed primarily to limit the treaty-making powers of the executive branch of our government. It was originally sponsored by 45 Republican senators and 19 Democrats. The reasons for its support were distress over Yalta, the China policy, the Korean situation, and other controversial foreign policy moves. Supporters include isolationists, opponents of the United Nations, and states' righters. Most of the sponsors lined up behind the proposal while—and because—the Truman administration was in office. The Bricker amendment, in essence, would (1) make inoperative as internal law all treaties which deal with matters reserved to the states by the Constitution unless such treaties had the approval of the state legislatures; (2) give Congress the power to "regulate" all executive agreements with foreign nations. The Eisenhower faction, including most eastern Republicans, strengthened its position in a letter which the President sent to Senate majority leader William F. Knowland. It said, "We cannot hope to achieve and maintain peace if we shackle the federal government so that it is no longer sovereign in foreign affairs." The Bricker faction retorted in the Senator's statement that its differences with the administration reflected "fundamentally different philosophies of government," and that "there are only two sides in this debate." Last week Arthur H. Dean, U.S. special envoy, said, "The easiest and surest way of avoiding subsequent judicial misinterpretation of an amendment is to refrain from making any amendment at all." It now seems almost certain that either no amendment proposal will pass the Senate, or that any plan which might obtain the necessary two-thirds approval will be so watered-down as to have no real effect. —Court Ernst All this time most of the Democrats have been sitting back and enjoying the fun. They are perfectly happy to let the spotlight focus on the Republican split. However, Sen. Knowland represented many senators who were trying desperately to create a third side to the issue. They sought a compromise bill which would satisfy both factions in the GOP. This group offered a proposal through Democratic Sen. Walter F. George of Georgia, which stated that no treaty or international agreement could contravene the Constitution. The administration felt a reaffirmation of this position was entirely superfluous, but might reconcile voters who feared abuses of the treaty-making power. The situation became even more muddled as the President shuffled and reshuffled his stand on various substitute proposals. No one seemed to be sure what he would accept, but the balance of bargaining power was on his side as he was backed up by millions of voters. Sen. Bricker at first flatly refused the compromise proposal, but, realizing that hopes of a two-thirds majority for his amendment were lost, said he was willing to listen. The faction shortly afterward surrendered the "which clause," which would have made invalid any treaty dealing with matters reserved to the states by the Constitution, unless the states concurred. Last week new amendment compromises and proposals showered down in Congress. Most Republicans fully realized three things: that passing any kind of a treaty-control amendment was beginning to seem unlikely, that it appeared to be impossible to get two-thirds of the Senate to agree on any single proposal, and that the whole issue at hand must be disposed of as quickly as possible before the breach in the party became stronger. Union Cigaret Machines Ready for Major Repairs Must the Student Union take it upon itself to keep those awful "cancer causing" cigarettes from students and any others who might be foolish enough to squander their quarters in its cigaret machines? In the past three weeks we have heard (and voiced) numerous complaints from various and sundry persons who have plunged their money in those Union "weed" dispensers but got nothing in return—not even a refund. This might not be so bad, but trying to hunt down the concession manager to retrieve the money lost is about as difficult as making al "As" without attending class. Again it might not be so bad if the faulty machines at least were tagged "out of order" or "broken" or something to that effect. Apparently those in charge feel it is more enjoyable to dish out rebates and settle later with the wholesalers than to go to the little trouble of marking the machines. Machines, like human beings, break down from time to time, but as a service to the many students and occasional outsiders who frequent the spacious student center, the machines, which undoubtedly get a lot of use and abuse, could be kept in a bit better working order than has been evident in the past. Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $45 a quarter (income). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday during second class master periods. Entered second class master Sept. 17, 1910, itLawrence, Kan. Post Office under act gains trotting up two flights of stairs seeking a refund because of a broken machine, and then having to be satisfied without the product even if fortune enough to come out even financially. It is bad enough that a package of cigarettes costs anywhere from one to 5 cents more there than elsewhere in town, but at least we like to get what we pay for. Businessmen will tell you it is bad business practice to make the consumer go out of his way to get the desired product. Certainly good will toward the Union is not growing because of the exercise one —Stan Hamilton. University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378 Daily Hansan of March 3.1879 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS —JUST CALLED ABOUT A DATE FOR MY 'RUSHEE'— SURF HE'S HANDSOME-TALL-HAS MONEY·NOW DO US RIGHT BY THIS BOY, FREDA— SURE NUF WORTHAL, IVE GOT JUST THE GIRL FOR HIM—A REAL QUEEN —PICK US UP AT 8:00. 5-20 JUST CALLED ABOUT A DATE FOR MY 'RUSHEE' SURE HE'S HANDSOME - TALL HAS MONEY- NOW DO US RIGHT BY THIS BOY, FREPA SURE 'NUF, WORTHAL, I'VE GOT JUST THE GIRL FOR HIM - A REAL QUEEN - PICK UP UP AT 8.00. 5.20 JHILE sleep! Wanted by All Jayhawkers: Hours and Hours of Sleep DON'T USE AIN't...WHEN I SAY: IS...AN' STOP PICKING ON AN OL' MAN WHAT CAN HARDLY SEE! A CIVIL TONGUE, YOUTH, A CIVIL TONGUE! Sleep—blessed, blessed sleep! My kingdom for another hour of Probably the most effective torture device since the "rack" went out is the undisciplined alarm clock that won't give in to the weary whims of the college student. Sleep becomes the substance of life for the student. Each hour of the day is calculated in relationship to "how can I get all this done and still get eight hours of sleep?" The answer is simple—it ain't possible. Classroom subjects mean nothing to the 4-hour-a-night student except when they can be related to sleep. The botany student dreams of sleeping beneath the branches of a dictyledon. The chemist sees misty puffs of chemical dreams and solutions of no-doze. The horizontal is the mathematician's way of knowing he is sleeping. Classes become a hazy film of someone talking about something—maybe. The fight to stay awake is the greatest challenge any class can offer. If the sleepy student is lucky enough to get to his 8 a.m. class—or find it, he probably won't recognize his instructor anyway. Instructors are people rarely seen, just things focused through half-shut huts and myriads of bloodshot corneas. Ben Franklin obviously wasn't a 20th century college student. This old stuff and nonsense about "early to bed and early to rise" fell through when eight hours of sleep was deemed impossible. The new interpretation of the old adage should be Early to bed and early to rise, makes a student healthy, wealthy (?) and on probation. And as for solutions, a "how-to-stay-awake" class might prove beneficial—but much too frustrating. A "how-to-sleep-unnoticed" class would be far more practical. JUST ONE QUESTION, MY SON. WHY IS ALBERT GOING TO MANUFACTURE WEATHER IN A FOREIGN CITY----? CINCINNATI INDEED! WHY GO TO GREECE? CINCINNATI AIN T OVER IN GREECE. 2-16 Gene Shank COULD IT BE THAT YOU'RE AFRAID TO ANSWER? PASS THE FISH, LAD... BRISKLY DOES IT! HE PICKED CINCINNATI CAUSE IT'S THE PLACE WHAT GOT A VERY FINE MEAN TEMPERATURE COURT 2ND WEST WEST FARTHY MEAN, EH? THAT'S THE FLIMSY TYPE WE BEEN GETTING FROM CANADA...A CARTEL, NO DOUBT OF INTERNATIONAL ALLIGATORS...PASS THE BOTTLE OF CHUTNEY, BOY... US DON'T 'LOW NO DRINKIN' TYPE LICKER! IN HERE, MOLE. Short Ones Now that the ASC has been slapped with a veto in the Rock Chalk Revue case, wonder what effect that will have on the KU-Oklahoma game next fall? It was reported by reliable sources that the organization planned to take over control of the grid classic since an event of this nature required superior management. Some of the freshman thought the structure being built down by the intramural fields was to be the new home for the philosophy department. Something new has been added to AFROTC drill. Now they've got special flights comprised of nothing but second loofes. Their battle cry: "Every man an officer." The Big Four Foreign Ministers' confab was loaded with hot air, long statements that said nothing, friction, distrust, etc. Sounded just like active meeting. Letters Dear. Sir. Editor, UDK. In a recent front page article of the UDK, Mr. Jack Lindberg has written: "Water, water, everywhere, nor any drop . . ." the mariner said many years ago, but when he spoke these words he didn't know what the situation was going to be in Kansas in later years. Not only is there a lack of water everywhere, but it looks as though in the near future there won't be any to drink either." From what he writes in his interesting article, I am able to see that this sailor had plenty of water, but not enough to drink either. I hope I have interpreted the illusion correctly. What I would like to know is just how many years ago this mariner was in that fix and said those words. Was it before they were able to distill water? I would also like to know, if possible, whether the man in question was famous enough for it to be able to be known if he is still alive or is now dead either. Yours for better journalism. George Herman. instructor in English Schools Discuss Union Problems Student union problems, programs, and systems of management were compared by representatives from 15 schools attending the convention of the eighth region of the Association of College Unions last weekend. The convention was organized into discussion groups led by students from the visiting schools. In addition, a workshop was held for staff members to study the problems of union management. Dr. Earl E. Haper of the University of Iowa gave the keynote address, stressing the need for unions and the functions they can fulfill. Through its activities, he said, a union should offer the student all aspects of life. Harold E. Pride, representing Iowa State college, talked on "What's New, What's Through." A discussion followed in which each representative presented adopted and abandoned activities. The discussions were broken up Saturday morning to consider the different problems of large and small campuses. Some schools expressed the difficulty of high prices charged by bands and others told of the low attendance at special activities. While no solutions to the problems were reached, the general discussion pointed out the same problems being encountered by schools of equal size. Publicity for student union functions was discussed at the Sat. morning session. The representative from Nebraska university presented his school's method of using television. At the closing luncheon and conference business session. Paul Bartlett from Iowa university was elect-new regional chairman. Official Bulletin Ph. D. French reading examination, Sat. Feb. 20, 9 to 11 a.m., room 32. Strong. Leave books with Miss Craig. Strong 105, not later than 9 a.m., Feb. CCUN Executive Board, 4 p.m., Office at Memorial Union. All Radio Players and candidates, 5 p.m. Little Theater. Green hall. Important reorganization meeting. B e there! KU Amateur Radio club. 7:30 p.m. Electrical, Engineering Edb. 1:08. Alpha Rhp Gamma, 7:30, Strong. St Louis trip to be discussed. KU Dames Bridge Group, 7:30 p.m. Card room, Memorial Union All students FACTS meeting, 7:30 p.m. 305, Me- morning and women's vice presidences, ASC representative from Co-ops and professional internites and from unorgani- sal KU Dames Child Study Group, 8 p.m. 306. Memorial Union. All student wives WEDNESDAY Al Etiene reunir, mieriores, el diz y siete de febrero, cuento y media, de la semana. All Presbyterian Students: luncheon 12-1 p.m. Westminster house. Nanette Burke Jay James in uniform. Rally at 10:45 p.m. No meeting. No Episcopal Communion. This week only. THURSDAY AWS house meeting, 4 p.m., Jayhawk room. Memorial Union. Room. Memorial Union. Speaker: Congressman Howard S. Miller. Everyone welcome. All Presbyterian Students; luncheon. Presbyterian House; Robert Bath Positive Protestantism. Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 No Episcopal Communion. This week only. welcome Kuku club, 7:15 p.m. Pledge meeting, Fine room, Memorial Union, KU basketball film will be showcased at piedges pledges fund. University Veterans Organizations, 7:30 p.m., Bellhour, Memorial Union, Smoker, entertainment center, other general services. Important! ASTE meeting, 7:30 p.m. Fowler Shops, Production Manager of The Union Wire Rope Corporation speaks on Labor Relations. Special Communion. This week Drawing Instructors Exhibit Paintings Two members of the School of Fine Arts faculty are represented in the 13th annual Missouri Exhibition in progress this month at the City Art museum of St. Louis, Mo. John Armstrong, instructor, in drawing and painting, has two paintings in the show, "The Lonely One" and "Cathedral." Robert Green, associate professor, of drawing and painting, is showing "Viola, Mask and Apollo" a still life arrangement. Proposals To Treaty Policy Given Washington—(U.P.)—Senate leaders pressed for a vote today on two minor changes to Sen. John W. Bricker's amendment to curb the President's treaty-making powers. Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland said he hoped to get votes today on GOP-sponsored proposals that call for: 1. A rule that any future Senate action to ratify a treaty must be by a roll call vote. 2. A change in Article VI of the Constitution to prescribe that no treaty can become supreme law of the United States "unless made in pursuance of this Constitution." The first vote in the lengthy treaty fight came yesterday on a Republican-sponsored change in the Bricker amendment to nullify international agreements, in addition to treaties, when they conflict with the Constitution. The proposal was adopted 62 to 20. Sen. Knowland said the vote was not a clear indication of the strength of the various forces involved in the treaty battle. But he said the 20 nay votes may indicate how many senators want no change in the Constitution at all. Sen. Knowland said he hopes to get a final action on the proposal by Thursday. In the meantime, Sen. Knowland said, he, Sen. Homer Ferguson, Bricker (R.-Ohio), and Sen. Walter E. George (D.-Ga.) would continue to seek a compromise acceptable to President Eisenhower and two-thirds of the Senate. Other Congressional developments: Indo-China: The Senate Foreign Relations committee began secret-hearings on the Indo-China situation with Democrats demanding to know how the Administration plans to stop the Communist successes without direct U.S. intervention. Postal Pay: Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield was called before the House post office committee to discuss proposals to give the nation's 530,000 postal employees a pay boost. Warren: The Justice department said the FBI will investigate Chief Justice Earl Warren at the behest of a Senate judiciary subcommittee which is considering his nomination. The subcommittee gave Warren's critics until midnight tomorrow to file protests against the former California governor. Satellites: Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill.) introduced a resolution asking Congress and the United States to withdraw recognition from governments of Russian satellite nations. ROTC Group To Initiate 3 A railroad spike slung over the shoulder, a white helmet, a broom with at least six inches of straw, and a 12-inch square sign on their backs make it easy to recognize Pershing Rifles candidates. Three students are being initiated into the Army ROTC club this week. Candidates are Eugene Gooding, graduate student in chemical engineering; Pat H. Canary, sophomore, and Gerald Vincent, freshman, both in engineering. Initiation drill from 12:30 to 1 p.m. each day this week in front of the Journalism building will give students an opportunity to admire the full dress regalia. They will join the Rifles as "hiking" members in final initiation ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Military Science building. Read the Kansan classified ads. AIRCRAFT FIELD The Aircraft Observer... eyes...ears... brains...of the Air Force Team! He's a Navigation Officer . . . plotting his plane's course .. with an entire crew depending on him for a safe flight. What is the Aircraft Observer? IN THE still of the night-high above a sleeping American city—an unidentified aircraft is spotted. In a matter of seconds a lightning-like jet interceptor takes to the air. Unerringly, with an Aircraft Observer showing the way, the Air Force F-94 Night Fighter speeds to intercept the stranger. The Aircraft Observer is the man behind the pilot—the officer who keeps America's planes flying on course and on target. Without him the Air Force couldn't do its job. He's an Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer . . . knowing everything there is to know about his plane. . . keeping it fit for the skies and ready for action. He's a Radar Officer . . . employing an all seeing eye that penetrates where human sight fails. He's a Bombardment Officer . . . in full control of the plane over the target area . . . the Air Force Officer who "lowers the boom" on the enemy. What the Aircraft Observer gets He earns over $5,000 a year. His silver Aircraft Observer wings give him prestige and distinction, and he wears the bars of an Air Force Lieutenant. They mark him as the eyes, ears, and brains of America's Number One flying team. What it takes to be an Aircraft Observer The Aircraft Observer must be sound of limb, keer. of mind, and above all, must have the determination to be the best. To qualify as an Aircraft Observer you must be single, between 19 and $26 \frac{1}{2}$ years old, and a high school graduate. However, it will be better for you and the Air Force if you stay in college and graduate before you apply. Then you, too, can be one of the best...as an Aircraft Observer. U.S. AIR FORCE 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. Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1954 Jayhawkers, Wildcats Renew Rivalry Tomorrow Night By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Editor Kansas and Kansas State—those old Sunflower state rivals—hook up in another bitter cage battle tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium. Tip-off time is 7:35 and a capacity throng is expected to fill the ancient Music hall. This game is an especially crucial one for Kansas. Besides trying to stay in the Big Seven basketball championship race, the Jayhawkers will also be out to break the all-time home-court winning streak, of 26 games, set by the 1939, '40, and '41 squads. The Jayhawks tied the mark Saturday night when they dumped Nebraska, 79-68. KANSAS 45 STATE But despite their winning ways, the Jayhawkers still haven't lived up to expectations this year. They have been hot and cold, looking terrific one night and terrible the next. Coach Phog Allen is in complete agreement with this observation. "We play in flashes." Dr. Allen will tell you, "and they are small flashes at that. Just like powder grains, erupting one moment and winking out the next with no sustained brilliance." Kansas now stands 6-1 in the league. To keep pace with high-flying Colorado, the Jayhawks can't afford to let down in any of their remaining games. And a let-down tomorrow night would be especially fatal. Kansas State has always been tough on the Jayhawkers—finishing in a tie with Kansas and Nebraska for the league title in 1950, taking the flag itself in '51, and running behind the Jayhawks for the past two years. Although the Wildcats haven't been too impressive so far this season, they lost only a narrow 65-62 decision to Kansas last month in Manhattan. The Wildcats have been having trouble keeping centers in uniform this year, partly contributing to their season's record. It all started out when Gary Bergen, who was being counted on to shoulder most of the load left by the departure of Dick Knosman, transferred to Utah last summer. Jerry Jung, who then stepped into the No. 1 post role, broke his leg last month, leaving Coach Tex Winter short on canab "big men." Roger Craft, Jim Frary, and Joe Powell have each been tried at the important post slot, but each has had only a small degree of success. But the most damaging blow came last week when Jesse Prisock. 6-5 senior from Emporia and the Wildcat's top scorer, was put out of action with a severe charley-horse. Jim Smith, Winter's No. 1 reserve, was put out of action in the first quarter of the Iowa State game, a contest which Kansas State eventually lost, 64-62. But even a losing season at Kansas State could be forgotten if the Wildcats could pull out a victory in this one. Smith may be ready to go and Winter's center problem was lightened last week with Craft's 18-point production. The Wildcats will be primed and ready for this one. The other opening spots will go to Allen Kelley and Harold Patterson at forwards, B. H. Born at center, and Dallas Dobbs at the other guard. Coach Pnog Allen will likely go along with his same starting five which will include Bill Heitholt in an opening guard spot. The Quinney, Ill., product didn't score a point in his initial starting performance against Nebraska last week but Dr. Allen believes he will eventually come through. There is no doubt about the performance of Dobbs and Patterson Each has been outstanding all year. KANSAS 43 STATE Keilley came through with a 20-point performance Saturday night for his high-mark this year. If the little scooter can continue that pace, and B. H. Born can regain his form shown on the recent Oklahoma trip, the Jayhawkers should be able to handle the Wildcats. JOE POWELL The Baltimore Orioles have received the signed contracts of first baseman Dick Kryhoski and pitcher Jehoshe Heard. The Orioles have now signed 27 players for the 1954 baseball season. JESSE PRISOCK 4TeamsWinEasyGames InIndependent'A'Touney Independent "A" league playoffs got under way last night with Tappa Keg, Battenfeld, Jim Beam, and McCook all taking easy victories in the quarter-final round. In the semi-final games Friday evening Tappa Keg goes against Battenfeld and Jim Beam takes on McCook. "A playff begins tonight. Tappa Keg easily slipped by Oread in the first game leading at halftime 28 to 12 and finishing with a winning margin of 16 points, 49 to 33. Brown and Haskins led the winners with 13 points while Devine was dropping through the same number of points for the losers. Tappa Keg 49, Oread 33 Jim Beam continued in their winning ways by lashing AFROTC 54 to 19. The outcome was never in doubt as Jim Beam led at halftime 21 to 11 and then increased their margin throughout the second half. Dick Wogan sank 16 points for the winners to be high man for the game while Nicholson led the losers with eight. Jim Beam 54. AFROTC 19 Battenfeld 57, Optimists 33 In another one sided contest Battenfeld defeated the Optimizers by the score of 57 to 33. Battenfield was well on its way to the winning margin at the half as it led 33 to 15. Fagan of the Optimizers, took scoring honors for the game with 14 points while Bogan of the winners scored 12. In the final game of the evening, McCook held a 14 point advantage at halftime, 30-16, and then coasted to victory in the second half. Bell, of McCook was high man for the game with 23 points while Peerborn was pacing the losers with 20. KDGU Schedule McCook 54. Jolliffe 44 University Daily Kansan 11:00 News 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 5:05 Trail Time 5:30 Cavalcade of Music 6:00 Potnourri 6:45 Of These We Sing 7:00 Bookstore Hour 7:55 News 8:00 Great Moments in Music 9:00 Artistry in Jazz 9:00 Through the Listening Glas 10:00 In the Mood 11:00 New Liddle Happy With Giants Physically, the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico belong to the round-headed Mongoloid people who followed the long-headed Basket Makers into the Southwest. New York —(U.P.)— Little Don Liddle, the nearest thing to Bobby Shantz in the National league today, is bent upon proving both to the Giants and himself that he wasn't merely "a throw-in" in the deal for Bobby Thomson. Southpaw Johnny Antonelli, who also came to the Giants from Milwaukee in the Thomson trade, rated far more headlines than Liddle, even though he won only five more games for the Braves last season. But some experts feel that the 5-8, 155-pound Liddle, who looks and pitches somewhat like Shantz, could be the "sleeper" in the deal. "I think it will mean much more for me now that I'm with the Giants," he says. "Liddle, obviously the better work I get the better I like it." With Milwaukee last season, the lefthanded Liddle had to take a back seat to such other hurlers as Warren Spahn, Max Surkont, Lew Burdette, Bob Ruhl and Antonelli. Manager Charlie Grimm simply didn't have enough work for all his hurlers. Page 4 How They Voted Indiana Back On Top After Iowa Defeat Team | Points | | :--- | | 1. Duquesne (16) (19-0) | 315 | | 2. Kentucky (12) (18-0) | 291 | | 3. Indiana (6) (15-2) | 279 | | 4. Oklahoma A&M (20-2) | 189 | | 5. Western Kentucky (23-1) | 121 | | 6. Holy Cross (17-1) | 108 | | 7. Iowa (14-2) | 100 | | 8. Notre Dame (1) (13-2) | 96 | | 9. Louisiana State (15-2) | 62 | | 10. KANSAS (11-4) | 54 | New York —(U)(P)—National champion Indiana was boosted back into a one-game lead in the torrid Big Ten basketball race today because its chief rival Iowa, had the hard luck to run into a foe burning to win a "big one" for its coach. Second 10 teams: 11, LaSalle, 42; 12, Minnesota, 37; 13 (tie), Duke and California, 35 each: 15, George Washington, 22; 16, Seattle, 20; 17, UCLA, 19; 18, Colorado A&M, 15; 19, Wichita, 13; 20, North Carolina State. 12. Ohio State, a nine-times-beaten team rising to new heights in response to rumors that Coach Floyd Stahl might quit, upset highly-favored Iowa, 77-69, at Columbus, Ohio, last night and then joyfully carried Stahl off the court on its shoulders. Others: Maryland, 10; Rice and Dayton, 8 each; Wyoming, 7; Oregon State and Louisville, 6 each; Fordham and Niagara, 5 each; Colorado, 4; Navy, 3; Illinois, 2; St. Louis 1. The defeat knocked Iowa out of its first-place tie in the Big Ten as Indiana got back on the winning trail with an impressive 86-50 victory over Purdue. Ohio State led practically all the way opening up an 11-point lead during the first half, standing off an Iowa surge to hold a 39-36 lead at halftime, and then opening up a comfortable margin again during the third period. Center Paul Ebert of the Buckeyes led all scorers with 27 points while Carl Cain had Eagle's Star Played Safe Philadelphia —(U.P.) Steve Van Bunen who holds the National football league rushing record, told all today. The wham-bam man "never tried for that extra yard" once he was grounded because it could be too costly to life and limb. Or at the most, Steve explained, he seldom tried to scramble to his feet once he was clobbered by a tackle imbued with the enthusiasm of what NFL owners are proud to regard as a "rough, tough, rugged game." "I never got up," Steve said. "If wasn't worth it." But Steve, now forced into a public relations job with the Eagles as the result of an injury, says it's so, and who's to argue with success? That may be heresy to the coaches, the camera lens and the fans who watched him peel off 5,860 yards for the Philadelphia Eagles in eight years. That's 3 and 1-4 miles as the crow flies. Steve followed a zig-zag course. A message to juniors and sophomores as well as seniors DON'T WAIT! START PLANNING YOUR CAREER NOW! Use this new NAS service, especially designed to help students who are undecided about their career after college. 140 There's no reason to worry if you still haven't decided what you're going to do after college. Most students haven't. 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We'll do our best to see that your inquiry is referred to one or more leading companies in those fields. Of course, we can't guarantee a response. We are merely volunteering our services as a link between the campus and the business world. But in many cases you'll hear directly from leading companies in the fields you've chosen. Their information should first of all give you a practical, down-to-earth picture of what the industry itself offers in the way of a career. Secondly, at the company level, it may include valuable facts and figures about working conditions, pay, and chances for promotion. Finally, filling in this coupon may even lead to job offers that would otherwise never have come your way. National ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. SPECIALISTS IN Wouldn't you like to approach graduation absolutely certain of what you want to do—perhaps with a good job waiting for you? The sooner you start to use this service, the more information you collect, the better your chance to land the right job after college. Even if you're still a sophomore or a junior, it's not too early to begin. Fill in this coupon now. Keep using this service as often as you wish. REPRESENTING COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS TURN IN OR SEND THIS TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THIS PAPER NAME:___ HOME ADDRESS:___ COLLEGE ADDRESS:___ CLASS OF: ___ MAJOR: ☐ TOP OF CLASS ☐ MIDDLE OF CLASS ☐ LOWER THIRD OF CLASS I want to know more about career possibilities which involve the following: (Please indicate your choices in order of preference) Accounting ___ Chemical Eng. ___ Insurance Aeronautical Eng. ___ Chemistry ___ Mathematics Agricultural Eng. ___ Civil Eng. ___ Mechanical Eng. Automotive Eng. ___ Electrical Eng. ___ Metallurgical Eng. Bacteriology ___ Engineering ___ Mining Eng. Banking and Finance ___ Engineering Physics ___ Nursing Biology ___ Geology ___ Petroleum Eng. Business ___ Geophysics ___ Sales Administration ___ Industrial Eng.___ other Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 20 Santee Sets New Indoor Mile Mark Kansas Ace Runs 4:04.9 But Jayhawks Lose Meet Coed Basketball Plavoffs Tonight Kansas Moves to 10th In United Press Poll Wes Santee, Kansas' great miler, ran the fastest competitive indoor mile in history last night, 4:04.9, but it will only be recognized as the all-time world indoor record for a dirt track. The current recognized world indoor mark is 4:05.3, set by Gil Dodds in 1948. "Dods' record will still be recognized as the board track record," Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the National Amateur Athletic union, said. "We have to list separate records because some places don't have dirt tracks. We couldn't have one standard with the two kinds of tracks." With 5.61 remaining in the contest, Wolfe began his scoring outburst. He hit a jump shot and then a long one hander after a free throw to give Kansas a 67-65 lead. They went into a stall with 2:38 remaining in the game. Wolfe scored four more free throws as the Hawks attempted to get the ball. Kansas 'B' Team Tops Rockhurst Jack Closkey, Rockhurst forward, took scoring honors for the contest with 21 points. Wolfe and John Anderson each scored 15 points to lead the Jayhawks scoring attack. Little Jack Wolfe, Kansas guard, scored 10 points in the final five minutes of play as the Kansas "B" team came from behind to take a 71-64 victory over the Rockhurst Junior Varsity in a game played in Mason-Halpin fieldhouse in Kansas City last night. It was the, set-shooting of Anderson which kept the Jayhawks in the ball game in the second and third quarters of the game. With McCloskey and Jack Hrdicka leading the way, the Hawks threatened to pull away and turn the game into a rout. BOX SCORE Kansas G FT F Alberts 3 2 5 Anderson 7 1 3 McElroy 3 1 5 Toft 0 2 2 Padgett 5 2 3 Martin 1 3 3 Wolfe 3 9 0 Crisler 1 5 3 Totals 23 25 24 Rockhurst G FT F McCloskey 6 9 2 Scanlon 0 1 5 Sitlington 3 5 3 Seiber 0 0 0 Hrdicka 5 4 0 Padberg 0 3 3 Karl 5 0 5 Potter 1 4 4 O'Connell 0 0 0 Totals 20 26 26 Born Paces KU Scoring B. H. Born continues to lead the Kansas scoring after 15 games with 262 points for an average of 17.4 points per contest. In second place is Harold Patterson who has scored 182 points for an average of 12.1 points per game. Dallas Dobbs, sophomore guard, has taken over third place in the scoring from Al Kelley. Dobbs has average 11.8 points per game, while Kelley has averaged 11.2 points per game. Larry Davenport and Bill Brainard round out the top seven in scoring with 87 and 81 points respectively. After the first seven of the final tally, drop off rapidly. Harold McElroy is in eight place with 30 points. Player fg-fga ft fta pf ft sp Born 87-215 88-133 57 262 Patterson 64-123 54-80 43 182 Dobbs 67-171 43-59 45 177 Kelley 59-180 51-58 67 169 Davenport 34-85 19-30 27 87 Brainard 16-46 51-73 17 81 McEroy 5-17 20-40 18 30 Padgett 9-23 7-17 18 25 He added that the situation paralleled the fastest indoor mile ever run—4:04.4—by Glenn Cunningham on the Dartmouth college six and a half lap track in 1938. Santee's effort last night was on Michigan State's eight-lap track. Ferris said that Santee's record would be placed side-by-side with Dodd's in the record book. Santee said after the race that he didn't feel just right. "There were some little things that bothered me," he said. "With conditions just right I know I can run that four-minute mile." "I might do that four minutes at the Big Seven meet at Kansas City," Santee said. "I like to run on boards and the track is banked to help you on your turns." Saturday night, Santee ran the mile leg of the distance relay in 4:02.6 as part of the Michigan State relays. It didn't count for the record since he was off to a running start. "I didn't go fast enough in the first half," Santee said. "And when Garbe, (Lyle Garbe, Michigan State half-miler paced Santee during the first half of the race) left the track, he cut in front of me and put me off stride. Later one of the Michigan State runners stepped on my heels. Those were just little things." Santee added. "I ran a good race but I can do better." Michigan State's John Cook, who kept up with Santee until the last two laps, was clocked in second place at 4:14.2. He finished about 80 yards behind Santee, who ran a blazing 58.4 last quarter. "I felt good that night," Santee said. "When I feel like that again, I think I'll get down to four minutes." After the race, Kansas coach Bill Easton said of Santee and the four-minute mile. "We know he'll do it. I never thought he'd run that well tonight after putting out so Saturday night. Now we've got to rest him, so he can make his pitch at our Big Seven meet." After running his terrific mile, Santee went again for Kansas in the third 440-yard leg of the mule relay, Santee was too tired to be effective and the relay was won by Michigan State. Illinois captured the triangular meet with 48} points. Michigan State was second with 42 points and Kansas third with 39}. Here's how the Kansans fared: Mile run: 1. Santee; 3. Dalzell; 4. Koby. High hurdles: 4. Biberstein. High run: 1. Wilson; 2. Rupp. 3 Frame. Vying for a crack at the hill championship in women's intramurals basketball, the Jayettes and Tri-Delts meet tonight in Robinson annex. 60-yard dash: 4. Blair. Shot-put: 3. Neider; 4. Knowles. Pole vault: 3. Stinson. 440-yard dash: 4. Cindrich. Hard work, 4. Cindrich. 880-yard run: 2. Dalzell; 4. Koby. High jump: 4. Hollingsworth, Wells and two others (4-way tie). Minimum: 2. Koby. Placing the top team in, each of the five divisions were Delta Delta Delta, Jayettes, Alpha Chi Omega, Corbin "Jays," and Pi Beta Phi. Winner of the-finals play-off is scheduled to clash with Alpha Chi Omega tomorrow night for first place berth. Mile relay: 2. Kansas. In women's intramurals badminton doubles competition, the Alpha Chi's boast champions Mary Ann Mahoney and Joan Leonhard. Rumman team is composed of Carol Stutz and Pat Garrett, Delta Delta Delta. The badminton team champion title went also to the Alpha Chl's for the total points chalked up by individual doubles victories. Cliff Hagen scored 26 points to lead Kentucky to an 81-49 victory over Mississippi State for its 19th straight basketball victory of the season. Heitholt 6- 17 7- 14 25 19 Wolfe 1- 12 11- 21 6 13 Alberts 5- 12 5- 5 13 13 J. Anderson 2- 6 6- 6 9 10 Divich 3- 4 2- 5 6 8 Squires 2- 10 3- 8 3 7 Toft 0- 3 3- 5 5 3 Martin 1- 9 0- 4 1 2 B. Anderson 0- 0 0- 2 0 0 Crisler 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 Kansas T. 360 914 368 560 359 1088 Opp. T. 319 871 365 544 376 944 The newly crowned champion of table tennis singles is Mary Eversull, Pi Beta Phi. Runner-up to the Theta Phi Alpha's Pat Duncan. The Pi Phi's also captured the table tennis championship, based on total individual points, game participation and singles champion claim. Floyd Patterson remained undefeated by beating Yvonne Durelle, former Canadian light heavyweight champion in an eight-round bout at the Eastern Parkway arena. New York — (LLP) — Renercussions® New york —0.1.F— Repercussions of the upset earthquake which shook college basketball last week-end shot undefeated Duquesne to the top of the United Press ratings today and lifted Iowa, Louisiana State, and Kansas among the first 10 teams. Indiana, which had taken over the No. 1 rating last week from Kentucky, was a leading victim of a succession of upheavals that claimed five of last week's top 10 teams. Oklahoma A&M, Minnesota, California, and LaSalle also were beaten. Coach Dudley Moore's tall and talented Dukes, unbeaten in their first 19 games, received 16 first-place votes from the 35-man United Press rating board. Kentucky, with a string of 18 straight victories, attracted 12 first-place votes as it moved up one notch to second, while Indiana was the first choice of six coaches. Notre Dame, ranked eighth this week, received the other top vote. The coaches based their ratings on games played through Saturday night. Dujuese did not receive a vote lower than fifth-place as it amassed a total of 315 points, compared to 291 for Kentucky and 279 for Indiana. In addition to their 16 firsts, the Dukes had 14 for second-place, two for third and one each for fourth and fifth. United Press ratings, Indiana had taken over the lead last week from Kentucky, which had led for six weeks in a row. The Hoosiers had been ranked tops for the first two weeks of this season. This was the third straight week that a different team topped the Duquesne, whom the coaches had picked third in their pre-season forecast of the national race, held the No. 3 rating for the first eight weeks before moving up to second place last week. Oklahoma A&M (20-2) retained fourth place for the seventh straight week, but the other upset victims of last week-end (Minnesota, California, and LaSalle) all dropped out of the top 10. The rankings from fifth to 10th inclusive were vastly reshuffled from last week. Western Kentucky (23-1) moved up one place to fifth; Holy Cross (17-1) climbed two notches to sixth place; Iowa (14-3) vaulted all the way from 8th place to seventh after upsetting Maryland (14-5). It retained eighth place; LSU (15-2) advanced three places to ninth, and Kansas (11-4) jumped one notch to 10th. In points, Oklahoma A&M had 189, Western Kentucky 121, Holy Cross 103, Iowa 100, Notre Dame 96, LSU 62, and Kansas 54. 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Feb. 16. 1954 Mme.Rene Coty Prefers Homemaking This, she added, gives her much in common with Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen- however, her American counterpart Paris —(U,P)— France's new First Lady says she will stick to social affairs and stay out of politics. "I think my life must be something like Mrs. Eisenhower's," said Mme Rene Coty, wife of France's new president. "I think I'd find her sympathetic. We are both straight-forward and direct people." An ample, talkative and motherly type, despite her Dior clothes and striking auburn hair, she said her life in France's "White House" would be active. But politics would be left to her husband. "I am agreeably surprised to see how much we can continue to have a family life. Do the official rounds interfere with her personal life? No, said Mme. Coty. Mme, Coty, who moved into the orate Elysee Palace only a few weeks ago, discussed her new life in her first interview with a foreign news agency. Mime, Coty, a shipbuilder's daughter who was married 46 years ago has two daughters and 10 grandchildren. "My hobby is my grandchildren I also like classical music and oil paintings. My new life won't change those things." The Cotys live now in a spare apartment of the palace while their own is being decorated. Her favor-color combination is old rose and gray. "I just didn't know, there were so many," she said with an uncharacteristic vagueness which would be the envy of many, another housewife plagued with servant problems. Like any French woman, Mme. Coty can give plenty of recipes. But ask her how many servants she has, and she doesn't know. The Cotys lived in a rented apartment for 30 years before her senator husband broke a record 13-ballot deadlock to win the presidency. They had two maids and one car. But now a telephone call brings a car instantly, and there are plenty of people that like the family cat, Patou, for a walk. Mme. Coty is the first wife of a French president to speak good English—the result of two years in a British finishing school. She also has travelled in Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, Greece, Poland, and Czechoslovakia. "My grand-daughters say I am very broad-minded," Mme. Coty said. "Above all I detest snobbism. "I'm sympathetic to today's young people, but I think they're missing much of the fun of life." In typical Gallic fashion, she explained; "At otollions I used to dance with many different men. Today a young girl comes to a dance with one boy, dances only with him and leaves with him. She must find that dull." One of the touchtiest of all problems for the president's wife—what fashion designer to patronize—will be solved tactfully. She'll go to them all. Her husband loves grilled meats and Normandy home cooking. But they are light eaters and usually have nothing except soup, cheese and salad at night. "I spend my time crossing off complicated menus the palace chef brings every afternoon," she said with a laugh. Her biggest complaint now is against the Paris comedians who make a joke of the fact she personally prepared her husband's supper after he was elected. "Why," said Mme. Coty, "should I wake up the servants at one in the morning, simply to heat up some soup?" The smallest film house in Germany, and perhaps in the world, was recently opened in Hamburg. Studio Eins (Studio One), which seats only 25 persons, is intended to cultivate the historically valuable and most progressive film material of all times and countries. First attraction was Chaplin's "The Kid." Dance Given For Freshmen A dance for all freshman men and fraternity pledges will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Student Union ballroom. The Inter-fraternity Pledge council will sponsor the dance at which Warren Durrett's orchestra will play. Tickets may be obtained from fraternity representatives, at the Hawk's Nest, and at the door the night of the dance for 75 cents. Entertainment will be a dance given by Jan Miller and Ruth Taggart, college freshmen; singing by Glenna Richards, college freshman, and piano numbers by Manuel Jackson, college freshman. The dance will be semi-formal. Jerry Speers Chosen President Jerry Speers, engineering junior was elected president of Jolliffe hall for the spring semester. Other officers are Charles Sparks college junior, vice president; Frank Janousek, college sophomore, secretary; Terry Strong, third year architecture, treasurer; Charles Stubblefield, college senior, social chairman; Edward Jones, engineering freshman, assistant social chairman; Ronald Jadeberorg, college sophomore, intramural manager, and William Wilson, college freshman, publicity chairman. Members of the forum board are Edward Peyton, engineering junior; upper classman representative; Tal Streeter, fine arts sophomore; and Donald Flory, college sophomore, lower classmen representatives. Kappa Alpha Theta Elects Miss Davis Patricia Davis, college junior was elected president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for the spring semester. Other officers are Judy Crane, education junior, vice president and pledge trainer; Cynthia Creel, college junior, recording secretary; Josephine Anderson, engineering junior, treasurer; Carol Christman, business junior, house manager; Betty Gard, education junior, social chairman; Doris Stites, college junior, rush chairman; Jane Letton, college sophomore, deputy rush chairman; Gayle Gould, college junior, and Janice Brown, fine arts junior, editors. Ruth Longwood, education junior has been elected president of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Other officers are Mary Lawrence, fine arts sophomore, vice president; Joanne Ramaker, college sophomore, recording secretary; Nancy Neville, journalism junior, corresponding secretary; Sue Wright, education junior, treasurer; Betty McColllum, fine arts sophomore, house manager. Gamma Phis Elect Longwood President Sigma Nua fraternity held its annual Hi-Rickety winter formal in honor of new initiates Saturday at he Community building. Lenore Matthews, fine arts junior, scholarship chairman; Beverly Seibert, college sophomore, standards chairman; Fredrica Voiland, fine arts sophomore, activities chairman, and Catherine Campbell, business junior, pledge trainer. Initiates receiving their pins at the intermission of the dance were James Powell, Deryl Nixon, Bruce Dillman, John Maddux, college sophomores; Leo Lesage, Donald Dixon, James Whittaker, engineering freshmen; Ned Rose, fine arts freshman; Paul Johnson, William King, Paul Oliver, Williamogle, William Wiley, Tracy, Donald Lumpkin, David Rich, William Frances, and Donald Raidt, college freshmen. Sigma Nu Honors Initiates Decorations for the dance were in the Valentines day and Sigma Nu motif. The Young Women's Christian association will hold its annual banquet at 6 p.m. Friday in the Student Union. Election of officers for next year will be held before the banquet. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m. today with Mrs. Elizabeth Walz in the YWCA office in the Student Union. On the Hill --the officers elected were Elizabeth Teas, education junior, vice president and pledge trainer; Sally Foster, college junior, vice president and scholarship; Marlene Gray, education junior, treasurer; Carol Van Dyke, fine arts sophomore, assistant treasurer; Jane Murdock, college junior, recording secretary; Sue Epperson, fine arts junior, corresponding secretary; Annette Young, fine arts junior, social chairman. John Ericsen, college freshman, was elected president of the Sigma Chi fraternity pledge class for the spring semester. Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Billie Berten, college sophomore, of Overland Park, and Carolyn Pearson, college sophomore, of Kansas City. Other officers are John Rodgers, vice president; Dan Plumley, social chairman, Steve Schmidt, rush chairman, college freshmen; Gary Miller, assistant social chairman, and James Douglass, treasurer, engineering freshmen. North College hall announces the pinning of Sandra Sample, college freshman, to Jerry Murphy, college freshman. Miss Sample is from Council Grove and Murphy, a member of Phi Kappa Sigma, is from Wahoo. Neb. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held a dinner Thursday honoring brothers of members and the sons of alumni members. George McKemey, college senior was elected president of Delta Upsilon fraternity for the spring semester. Other officers are Robert Alpers college senior, vice president; Pat Canary, engineering sophomore secretary; James Lowe, college sophomore, treasurer; Ted Eckert, engineering sophomore, corresponding secretary, and Richard Meyers, college sophomore, house manager, Members of the senior council are Charles Hinshaw, college senior; Terry Fiske, college junior; and Max Deterding, business junior. Mr. and Mrs. Orley H. Martin of Creston, Ia, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Carol, to Robert E. Hunt, son of Mr.W. H. Hunt of Vancouver, B.C., Canada. Miss Martin is a graduate of KU and is now teaching music in Morrill and Hamlin, Kan. Hunt is a graduate student in entomology. The wedding will take place Aug. 22. Alpha Phi sorority announces the pledging of Mary Edith Kizer, fine arts sophomore from Mexico, Mo Jane Gollier, college sophomore from Independence, Kan; and Jane Ausherman, education junior from Kansas City, Mo. Tri Delts Tell 2 Pinnings Delta Delta Delta sorority announces two pinnings. The pinning of Mary Carolyn McKinney, college sophomore, to Lee Dittner, business junior, was announced at dinner Wednesday by a poem read by Carol Wells, college sophomore. Other attendents were Doralyn Humbarger, and Doris Toland, college sophomores. Miss McKinney is from Warrensburg, Mo, and Dittner, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, is from Waukegan, Ill. The Valentine pinning of Ann Wallace, to Robert Talley, was announced at dinner by a poem read from a large valentine by Letty Lemon, journalism junior and Marguerite Vance, education senior, Miss Wallace's other attendants were Barbara Becker, college junior, and Carol Stutz, education junior. Miss Wallace is from Kansas City, Mo., and Talley, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, is from Des Moines, Ia. Both are college juniors. South American Indians are believed to have been the first people to find and use the precious metal platinum. Later, when the Spanish conquistadores stumbled across the strange white metal while looking for gold, it was scornfully dubbed "platina"—meaning, smaller than silver. College Men Wear Bluejeans Suede Jackets, White Bucks By JACK LINDBERG Women's fads and fashions are always receiving a great deal of publicity because they seem to change from day to day, season to season, and year to year. But without too much fanfare men's fads and fashions change too, especially among college men. Not many bear skin coats are seen around the campus any more or are the expressions "23 skiddoo" or "I love my wife, but oh you kid heard to any great extent, but that is me," mentioned in College of 1954 is not going to leave the future generations without anything to remember him by. Saddle shoes, dixieland, and corduroy pants have almost disappeared from today's campus, but that does not mean they are better to wear based on recent place. Most of today's college men would have absolutely nothing to wear if they could not find their suede jackets, blue jeans, and white bucks. Alpha Phis Elect A. Bryan A. J. Bryan, education junior, was recently elected president of Alpha Phi sorority for the coming year. UNITED STATES Carolyn Smith, education junior; hostess; Elva Sutton, education junior; rush chairman; Beverly Taney, fine arts, sophomore, chapain; Shirley Dodd, education junior; marshall; Ann Wendt, college sophomore, guard; Patricia Thies, college sophomore, activities chairman; Margaret Donnelly, fine arts sophomore, historian, and scrapbook; Diana Cruse, education junior; quarterly correspondent; and Carol Burchfield, education junior, house manager. Grad Receives Commission Robert E. Lacy, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lacy of Iola, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps reserve. Thursday at commissioning ceremonies conducted at the Naval Reserve Officer Training Unit at the University. Lt. Lacy completed his requirements for a bachelor of arts degree from the college this month In addition to these three "musts," it is helpful if he owns several pair of brightly colored argyle socks, one or more pipes, which he may or may not smoke, and one calendar picture of Mrs. Joe DiMaggio. Other changes that have come and gone are beanies, colored shoelaces, and mackinaw jackets. The vocabulary of today's college student is just as limited as his father's, but today he has different words and phrases. "Dig", "crazy", "man", "least", and "most" are the most important words. These few words can be put together in many different ways to mean many different things that it is almost necessary to have a college education to understand them. Changes among men's fashions take place slowly and very quietly but nevertheless they are constantly changing. Men don't have to have fashion magazines to tell us what to wear. Japanese Star Says French Are Realistic Hongkong—(U.P). Shirley Yamaguchi, the Japanese movie star who is Li Hsiang-lan to her Chinese fans, thinks Japanese men are too shy to say "I love you" to their sweet-hearts. Japanese men are afraid of losing their "self-prestige," she said, "that's why they never have the courage to admit their love." Her opinion of men of nationalities is: "In fact," she added. "there's no I love you' in the Japanese language." "The Italians are passionate; French are realistic; Americans are physical. "Chinese men are more westernized than their Japanese counterparts." "I knew how to kiss before I went to Hollywood. But I still had to learn the camera technique of how to kiss." Shirley was in Hollywood a few years ago and made a movie, "East Is East." She also took a course in the "art of kissing" before making the movie. Asked whether she knew how to kiss before she took her course, the China-born star replied: Shirley came here to make a Mandarin-dialogue movie for the Chao brothers. The movie, "Pino" meaning "Gone With the Wind," is a Chinese melodrama that has no relation to the novel and Hollywood movie of the same name. A survey indicates that fire losses in the United States will exceed $1 billion this year—the highest in our history. Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass. Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass. Just In... our fabulous new BOBBIE BROOKS SUITS 16.95 up 1940 --- P Page 7 University Daily Kansan CORNELL —Kansan photo by Gene Bratton CHAMPIONS—The KU chapter of the Phi Delts has won the National Phi Delta Theta basketball championship. The team was unbeaten on the Hill last fall. From left to right are Bob Richards and Hugh Buchanan, high point men in the final tournament game and John Simons, coach of the team OhMeinPapa—Germany Was Never Like This! It's a stunning blow, says Heinz Ferlemann, when you suddenly discover you can no longer speak your native tongue. Heinz should know. He couldn't. Last week, he and some friends were drinking coffee in the Hawk's Nest. One of them asked Heinz to "speak a little German" for them. "I tried, and I tried hard," he said later, "but the words just wouldn't come. I was floored." Ferlemann is a German law student attending the University on a Fulbright scholarship. He is enlisted as a special student in the college. Currently, he is working as a bus boy in the Hawk's Nest to earn money to live on when he returns in May to Cologne to resume his law studies. During the war he served in one of Hitler's Panzer-grenadier (anti-tank) battalions. After the cessation of hostilities, he began to study law at the University of Cologne. He was awarded the Fulbright last year and came here in September. Active in campus affairs and an outstanding member of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, having a keen sense of perception, he is recognized by other students as a critical realist matters, and also for argument. His mastery of English is out- standing, but Ferlemann himself takes a dim view of his accomplishment. "I'm not so good at English," he says, "and so I have trouble with quizzes. I know what I want to say, but when I look at what I've written in English I don't like myself any more." What happened to his German? "It is necessary, here, that one think in English, and it's hard. It's very hard. You simply can't relax. For the past four months, I've done nothing but think, speak, and write English. Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1954 He will receive his law degree in one more year at Colgne. However, he wants to continue his studies about two more years after that before taking a job with a law firm. "So, when I was suddenly asked to relax and speak German, I couldn't. The words just wouldn't come." "In Germany that costs money, and I'm just a poor devil," he says. Why not a private practice? F. M. Earlenbaugh, UK employee for 23 years, visited Mt. Oread Friday. Mr. Earlenbaugh retired in July 1951 after 10 years of service in the cafeteria and 13 years as custodian for Fraser hall. Former Emplove Visits KU Patee PHONE 131 NOW thru Thursday Open 6:45 Feat. 7-9 Adults 65c The Grandeur of True Greatness! 20th Century-Fox Picture THE KEYS of the KINGDOM From the Novel by R. J. Gronie with Gregory Thomas Vincent PECK MITCHELL PRICE Rosa Roddy STRADNER McDOWALL Adults 65c 25 words or less ... 30 26 words or less ... 2c Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-cess of 4 p.m.) Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism blfg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening, Phone Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTW-tf TRANSPORTATION Phone KU 376 One Three Five day days days .50c 75c $1.00 .25c 9c FOR SALE ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship ties. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glessee for information on accommodations orineries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 36. tf TWO BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT BROWN COCKER PUPS at half price. A.K.C. COCKER PUPS on months old. Can at 345 Mississippi. Ruby Alexander 2908W. 2-2' BRAND NEW, pilot's wrist chronograph and stop watch. Swiss-made with sweep second hand. Cost originally $110. Bainbridge bain finish. Lynsor Lyman. 1229 Ohio. Phone 1147. LOST AND FOUND Classified Advertising Rates RED LEATHER BILLFOLD between Strong and 1011 Indiana Thursday afternoon. Reward. Glenna Williams. Phone 1768. 2-16 YOUNG. BLUE-GREY male cat wearing ward. Phone 2200M. 2-18 MISCELLANEOUS BLUE SHAFFER EP in union Jan. 20- 18 Call 1695W, Reward. 2-18 NOTICE: DANCE BAND MEN who play piano or trumpet and who would like to audition for local band please call 3504. 9-16 HEY VETS! Important meeting Thursday night, Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m., Union ballroom. New members welcome. Smoker follows. 2-18 HELP WANTED NOTICE: DANCE BAND MEN who play for local band, please call 3594. 2-22 for local band, please call 3594. TWO PART-TIME JOBS available for male students in exchange for board and room. The jobs are waiter and waiter-houseboy. Call 322. 2-18 PART-TIME. SALES JOB for married KU student who likes the car business and wants to work full time after leaving school. Will pay for each week of school. Don't apply. You will need $100 per month or more. Bill Bodin, Lincoln Mercury. 2-19 FOR RENT GARAGE for rent at 905 Maine. Phone 3106J. 2-18 LARGE. COMFORTABLE ROOM for one or two quiet students. Electrical refrigerator and hot plate. Close to campus. Call 3712W. 2-17 BUSINESS SERVICES ALTERATIONS on all types of girls' playing. 1629 Indiana. Phone 778W, 2-16 Pease, 1639 Indiana. Phone 778W, 2-16 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 curators are fond for fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet 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 Vt., or phone 2373R. Joan Manion. ft CABINET-MAKER a. and REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E.igginhobottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Aln. BVERAGEERS, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. Ft. Two Conferences Set for Next Month Dates for two events that will attract many visitors to the campus next month were announced yesterday by T. Howard Walker, director of university extension. The first Conference on Public School Business Management will be March 11-12. Details of the program being arranged by the School of Education will be released soon. The High School Art conference will be held March 26-27. The department of design conducts this program that has been attended by thousands of high school students in recent years. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Comfort Conversion JAYHAWKER NEW PULL-OUT CUSHIONED CHAIRS LAST TIMES TODAY 2:30-7:15-9:00 Rita Hayworth "MISS SADIE THOMPSON" WEDNESDAY Marlon Brando "THE WILD ONE" NOW SHOWING - ENDS WEDNESDAY THREE YOUNG TEXANS PANORAMIC PRODUCTIONS presents THREE YOUNG TEXANS MITZI GAYNOR KEEFE BRASSELLE JEFFREY HUNTER TECHNICOLOR BREWING CRAFTSMAN MAT. 2;30 - EVE TECHNICOLOR Released by 20th Century-Fox 7:00-9:00-Features; 3:12-7:42-9:42 OPENING THURSDAY Watch for that "Dragonet" man! Geraldine Granada PHONE 946 Ise to Speak In Chicago Faculty members will attend alumni meetings today and Feb. 23. John Ise, professor of economics, will attend a meeting at 7 p.m. today of the Chicago Bar association. Charles "Chuck" Mather, head football coach, and A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics, will attend a meeting at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 23, at the University of Wichita. Millard E. Easton, track coach and instructor of physical education, attended a meeting Sunday in Detroit, on his way from the Michigan State relays Saturday to a track meet yesterday at East Lansing, Mich. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; Maurice E. Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University fund; and Richard D. Wintermote, field secretary of the Alumni association, attended an alumni meeting Friday at Hiawatha. SHE WAS A GIRL WHOMEN'S BOSS. THE FASHION STYLE OF THE 1950S 1 Hello, this is Lauren Bacall... I'll be seeing you soon in CINEMASCOPE P. S. And so will Marilyn Monroe and Betty Grable in 20th Century-Fox's HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE TECHNICOLOR WATCH FOR DATE GRANADA "HOME OF CINEMASCOPE" Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1954 House Makes Small Cut In Eisenhower's Budget Washington — (U.P.) - The House Appropriations committee took its first vote today on President Eisenhower's budget and reduced it only a microscopic amount. The committee, in its first action on a money bill at this session of Congress, cut only $5,541,000 off the $3,338,783,000 requested by Mr. Eisenhower for the Treasury and Postoffice departments for the 1955 fiscal year starting July 1. This was a cut of less than two-tenths of one per cent. The small reduction indicated that Congress is going to find it hard to reduce the overall budget enough to eliminate the $3 billion deficit which the administration has predicted for fiscal 1955. The committee voted $577,855,600 for the Treasury, compared to $578,-783,000 requested by Mr. Eisenhower. Last year Congress gave the Treasury 612,001,000. The committee reduced the Treas- ure and Postage departures box, $4,614,090. The Postoffice department w a s voted $2,755,386,000 by the committee, compared to $2,760,000,000 requested for 1955 and $2,771,317,750 appropriated to the department in fiscal 1954. In addition to the operating funds for the two departments, the committee approved $10,191,602,145 for fixed charges of the government. These charges included $8,800,000,000 for interest on the national debt and $2,728,000,000 for tax refunds. Congress is required by law to appropriate whatever money is necessary to meet these fixed obligations. The committee noted that the Postoffice department has an estimated deficit of $329,000,000 in the next fiscal year, which is $108 million below that for this year. Another house committee has approved legislation to raise postal rates by some $240 million to offset a substantial portion of the deficit. But Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield asked Congress today to approve pay raises for postal employees that would add $580 million a year to the postal deficit. The committee did not approve any funds to continue the pneumatic tube service for handling mail in New York City. Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield recently cancelled a contract for this service. The Internal Revenue service was voted $265,912,000, only $88,000 below the the $266,000,000 requested. The committee said it "looks with favor" on plans to increase the number of revenue agents and take advantage of the opportunity to collect more TOMORROW Interviews Eso Standard Oil company will interview chemical, mechanical civil, electrical, metallurgical, and petroleum engineers, and chemists. Cities Service Oil company will interview mechanical, chemical, civil, electrical, and petroleum engineers. General Motors corporation will interview mechanical, electrical, industrial, chemical, metallurgical, and aeronautical engineers, chemists, physicists, and mathematicians. THURSDAY North American Aviation will interview aeronautical, electrical, architectural, civil, and mechanical engineers. Creole Petroleum corporation will interview mechanical, chemical, electrical, and petroleum engineers, geologists, physicists, and accountants. Cessna Aircraft company will interview aeronautical and mechanical engineers. FRIDAY Continental Oil company will interview chemical, mechanical, petroleum refining, industrial, architectural and civil engineers, chemists and physicists. The Texas company will interview mechanical, civil, and chemical engineers and chemists. Information, brochures and application forms are available in the dean's office, 111 Marvin. Interested persons are to sign the interview schedule there. ax money. The service was authorized to hire an additional 650 agents next year. The Coast Guard, which is under the Treasury department, was voted $181,164,400. The "Dean-for-a-Day" election will highlight the All-Women's Day, sponsored by the Associated Women Students on Feb. 24, according to Barbara Swisher, education junior and publicity chairman of the event. AWS to Choose 'Dean-for-a-Day' Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S. treasurer. Each organized house will enter a candidate for student dean of women who will take over that office on Feb. 25. The election will be held following a speech by Mrs. the Mrs. Gray will speak at 4 p.m. i Fraser theater, on "What Price Interest." A coffee will be given by the AWS Senate in her honor after the speech. class will present a skit at picnic. The student dean, and runner-up, who will be assistant dean, will be announced at a picnic to be held at 6 p.m. in the Union ballroom. Each Student Undergoes Surgery Student Undergoes Surgery. Arthur J. Dyck, graduate student, was admitted to Watkins hospital Sunday evening for emergency surgery. He was reported in good condition following the operation. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Today's Chesterfield is the Best Cigarette Ever Made! "Chesterfields for Me!" Michael O'Shea The cigarette tested and approved by 30 years of scientific tobacco research. 0 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. "Chesterfields for Me!" Deborah Kerr Deborah Kerr The cigarette with a proven good record with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly examinations of a group of smokers show no adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield. Deborah Kerr stars in the Broadway Hit "Top and Supreme" Deborah Kerr stars in the Broadway Hit "Tea and Sympathy" "Chesterfields for Me!" Ray Anthony the cigarette that gives you proof of highest quality—low nicotine—the taste you want—the mildness you want. Mike Rowe Chesterfield KING-S CIGARET LIGGETT & MYERS TO CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Smoke America's Most Popular 2-Way Cigarette CHESTERFIELD BEST FOR YOU 图 Copyright 1954. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. 图 Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan LAWRENCE. KANSAS 51st Year, No.89 Fourth Annual Clerk's School Opens in Union Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1954 The fourth annual city clerk's school sponsored by the Bureau of Governmental Research and University Extension, opened today for three days in the Union. Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the University Bureau of Governmental research, will speak on office arrangement for large cities. Dwight Metzler, associate professor of civil engineering, will speak on methods of financing sewage disposal plants. Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, will speak on municipal liability. Other topics to be studied include machine accounting, budget preparation, payment of sales and use tax by the city, insurance purchasing practices, and new city legislation passed by the 1953 Kansas legislature. About 56 city clerks from Kansas and Missouri were expected to en- roll today, Kenneth Beasley of the department of political science said Each regularly enrolled clerk who attends all class sessions, will receive a certificate indicating his completion of the course. —Kansan photo by Rozanne Atkins Ike Alarmed Over Deaths Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower said today that the high number of highway fatalities is a "national problem of the first importance" and demands attention by every American. Mr. Eisenhower said it is "shocking" that during the past 50 years more Americans have been killed on highways than on the battlefields of all the wars this country has engaged in since it was founded. Mr. Eisenhower appealed to every citizen to show a sense of responsibility while driving and to look out for their children on the highways. He urged all Americans to support law officers in a campaign to cut down highway accidents now taking a toll of 38,000 lives a year. Bauerle Receives $500 Scholarship George Bauerle, engineering sophomore, has been selected to receive a $500 Inter-fraternity Council scholarship. He is the first to receive the award which will be an annual presentation to a sophomore man, based on the record he achieves as a freshman. The award is based on activities, scholarship, and need. The preliminary selection was by the University Endowment association. Fraternity Council Arranges Dance The Inter-fraternity Fledge council met last night to check sales of tickets for the freshman dance to be held Saturday. Warren Durrett's orchestra will play. Newly elected officers of IFPC are president, Gene Coombs, college freshman; vice president, Mortin Hanna, engineering freshman; secretary, Jerry Henderson, college freshman, and treasurer, Bob Duncan, engineering freshman. New board members are: Charles Carver, fine arts sophomore; Bob Bush, college freshman; Larry Woods, college freshman, and Tom Griffith, engineering sophomore. F. WANT TO BUY A TICKET?—Bill Cook, promotional chairman for the Chuck Mather banquet sponsored by the University Veterans' organizations, sells tickets to the affair to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics. The Mather banquet will be Feb. 25. Scholarships Offered For Study in Germany A total of 20 fellowship awards for study in Germany are being offered to American students by the Institute of International Education. Students interested should see J. A. Burzle, professor of German. Competition is open to men and women between the ages of 20 and 35. Applications, with all supporting documents, must be filed not later than March 1. Six awards are being offered by the Bavarian Ministry of Education and Culture, ten by the German Academy Exchange Bureau, two by the Free University of Berlin, and one award each by the University of Cologne and the University of Kiel. Successful candidates must join the accident and health insurance plan carried by the Institute of International Education for the protection of fellowship students. To meet eligibility requirements candidates must be citizens of the United States and present proof of: a bachelor's degree by time of departure; a good command of the German language; a good academic record and capacity for independent study; good character, personality, and adaptability, as shown by letters of recommendation, and good health. Late enrollment of 295 students at the University has boosted the total spring semester registration to 6,015 on the Lawrence campus, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said yesterday. Final Registration Total Hits 6.559 At the Kansas City Medical center 644 students are registered, bringing the combined total of both campuses to 6,659. This compares with the enrollment of 6,277 last spring. Those who receive awards will be required to pay round trip travel expenses and must have sufficient funds for expenses not covered by the award or for travel. Application blanks may be obtained from the U.S. Student Department of the Institute of International Education. Candidates for scholarships in Germany file only one application for the various awards. Molotov Kills Big 4 Hopes The Soviet foreign minister also reiterated his proposal for a Kremlin-dominated 32-nation security pact. Berlin —(U,P)— Soviet foreign minister V. M. Molotov today nailed the lid on the coffin of Germany's hopes for unification in a speech to the foreign ministers' conference demanding unification only on Moscow's terms. The conference would take up the issue of a Korean peace treaty first and a means of ending the war in Indo-China later. The Western allies have suggested that the conference be held in Geneva, Switzerland, April 15. The only glimmer of hope for the expiring conference was a report that East and West were inching closer to agreement on a Far Eastern conference—including Red China—to discuss Korean and Indo-Chinese issues. Mr. Molotov made clear Russia's position on Germany and European security in the opening address to today's next-to-the-last session. Seniors who have not had pictures taken for the Jayhawker magazine should call Estes Studio (151) before March 6 for an appointment, staff members of the University yearbook have announced. It was the 25th session of the Big Four foreign ministers since the conference began. Negotiations for the Far Eastern conference were conducted in a secret meeting, and will be continued at another secret session tomorrow—the final day. Mr. Molotov has agreed tentatively to the site and date suggested by the Western foreign ministers. But there is still no agreement on the status of the Chinese Communist Party and the question whether the talks would be limited strictly to Korea and Indochina. Deadline Set for Pictures Athletic Office To Sell Tickets The athletic office, at the request of the Ukniversity Veterans Organization, has taken over the financial side of ticket sales for the VUO-sponsored "Welcome Chuck Mather" banquet to be held Thursday, Feb. 25. The distribution side of the ticket sales will be handled by the UVO KuKu, Jay Janes, and the athletic office. Tickets may be purchased from members of these organizations or directly through the athletic office. To speak for the first time before the student body Feb. 25, Coach Mather will show films of his previous teams, giving an idea of the variation of the split-T formation which he used in the past. UVO president Fred Krey said, "We want the financial side to be handled by the athletic department to show that our organization won't benefit financially by sponsoring the welcome. Cost of the tickets for the banquet will be $1.50. The cost will cover a dinner prepared by the Student and decorations for the ballroom. TV Party Slated For Union Tonight A television party will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union ballroom. Those not holding series No 1. tickets for the KU-Kansas-State game may be able to see the game. Cut Rates Offered On Religion Books Prominent books on religion will be featured for sale and display at the ticket counter on the main floor of the Union during the week. The Union book store will offer a 20 per cent discount on religious books Monday through Thursday during Religious Emphasis week beginning next Monday. The books will be on sale week days from 12 noon to 6 p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. --and mild tomorrow. The expected southwest wind likely will be strong a n d gusty and may kick up some dust in parts of the state. Kan- Yale Minister To Lecture On Education The Humanities Series lecture will be the first given by a scholar in the field of religion since the series was begun in 1947. Dr. John C. Schroeder, chairman of the department of religion at Yale university, will speak on "What is Education For" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion at the University, will introduce Dr. Schroeder. After the lecture, the Faculty club will held a reception. The Humanities committee is "sharing" Dr. Schroeder with Religious Emphasis Week. He will give the opening lecture of the program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church. His topic will be "Religion—Real or Relie?", which is the theme of Religious Emphasis Week. Eight other religious leaders will participate in the many activities of the program. They will speak to University classes, hold informal discussions in organized houses, participate in luncheon forums, and attend daily evaluation sessions. Services will be held in Danforth chapel at 7:30 a.m. every day. A sweetheart contest, also sponsored by ISA, is being planned for the dance. Each independent women's house has been asked to nominate candidates. "We think Dr. Schroeder is highly qualified for the dual task we've assigned him," declared Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee. "He is an eminent scholar and teacher in religion, theology, and homilies, but he has also been since 1941, a Master of Calhoun college at Yale. In that capacity, he is daily in intimate contact with the students who live in the college and he helps them with their personal problems of living. He is a member of the Yale scholarship committee but is also on the board of athletic control." The Sweetheart Swing dance, sponsored by the Independent Student association, will be held in the Student Union ballroom Friday, March 5. Fine Arts Group to Meet ISA to Choose Dance'Sweetheart' The sweetheart and her attendants will be chosen by faculty judges at a tea at Sellards hall Feb. 28. Margaret Smith, college sophomore and ISA social chairman, will receive candidates' names up to Feb. 28. Delta Phi Delta, professional fine arts fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the sculpture room of Spooner-Thayer museum. Officers will be elected and committees will be appointed for the Beaux Arts ball. Weather 1 Kansas had fair and mild weather today. It will be partly cloudy, today WINDY sas temperatures Tuesday reached maximums of from 54 at Olathe to 62 at Hutchinson. Highs tomorrow likely will be in the upper 60s. Early today minimum temperatures were spread between a chill 23 degrees at Goodland and a mild 43 at Concordia. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1954 If History Repeats- Spring May Bring Crippling Floods The advent of spring—just around the corner—makes most persons think only of a "reawakening" after the long winter, of the more pleasant things ahead, of vacation. But what about some of the more serious things this approaching season will bring . . . if history repeats itself? Spring ought to make even the casual observer recall the disastrous floods past years have brought and undoubtedly will continue to bring despite efforts to prevent them. Floods are natural phenomenons. Man cannot prevent floods, he can only retard losses—sometimes. This is a fundamental law of nature that cannot, with man's present knowledge and abilities, be broken. We are familiar with the various methods used to retard floods —dikes, dams, floodwalls, et al—but the easiest and least costly method has been almost overlooked. Highways, factories, towns, and cities have been built directly in the path of recurrent floods as if challenging the waters to ruin them. Relocation is an easy solution. The solution is to get out of the way of the flood. Kansas City, one of the hardest hit areas in the big deluge of 1951, had an elaborate and costly system of levees built to protect its river bottom firms but the water got in behind the man-made structures anyway. You know the rest of that story. And another factor most persons forget when remembering that disastrous flood—what would have happened had the Missouri river, into which the Kaw empties its waters, been flooded at the same time? It wasn't, yet the swollen Kaw still had its troubles spilling into it. If the firms had not been there, the dikes would not have had to have been built in the first place and the water could have taken its natural course and not damaged anything but possibly some of the soil in the immediate area. North Lawrence was flooded badly in 1951, but if the river had had a larger, natural channel as it originally had before the advent of the white man, that area in all probability would not have been covered. In spite of the millions of dollars worth of damage done to buildings, homes, etc., in that flood, the simple fact remains that about 80 per cent of the actual land, or soil, covered was improved by silt deposition. Thus, if all the land flooded had been in farm land (possibly with the farmers' main buildings and stock on the overlooking bluffs) the floods would have benefited the nation by 80 per cent rather than causing the expense and worry it did. If man persists in locating his industries in river bottoms he can possibly lessen damage by such maneuvers as channel-straightening, levees, retarding basins upstream, spillways, reservoirs, dams, soil conservation, and a host of others. If man would take the easy way out he would move out! In the long run the cost involved in withdrawal of present construction would be much less than the damage that is sure to come about in the next 100 years from flood damage. The least any farsighted, progressive community can do is pass zoning laws preventing any new construction in river basins. If rivers and streams are given the room they originally had, rather than forcing them through ridiculously narrow man-made channels, the nation could sit back and let nature do its best during the flood season and not have to worry about flood relief for the homeless and jobless. The flood problem could be removed from the list of vital problems of the federal government. Will the people help the cause? —Stan Hamilton Short Ones A Kansan headline tells us that 11 lawyers passed the bar, and the newsroom grouch hazards that it's the only bar they ever passed. A classified ad promises "Beverages, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case," and Simon Pure, college junior, is disappointed to learn the offer doesn't include buttermilk. Probable forthcoming sign on William Allen White Memorial Reading room: "Please do not read here--you may disturb museum visitors." One Man's Opinion Having completed the required number of hours and garnered enough grade points, by one means or another, something in excess of 1,000 seniors will walk down the hill this spring, but not before one little detail has been taken care of. That detail is a matter of $12 one must pay as a diploma fee. Now, we agree that diplomas are nice and in many instances necessary. Webster defines a diploma as "a letter or writing conveying some privilege, honor, or power." For that we pay $12? It takes the majority of students four years to get through college. This is eight semesters at a cost of around $87 per for registration and enrollment or a total of around $700. It would seem that after paying this sum, in addition to numerous other fines and fees, into the University coffers, said University would be able to find it possible to award, rather than sell, its diplomas. However we would hazard a very liberal guess and say they might cost $2 for a de luxe model. And where, pray tell, does the rest of the money go? We made an attempt to find out just how much a diploma cost to make, but about all we got was passing chuckles and some buck passing. For those of you lucky people who will be receiving higher degrees this spring, we have some good news. You'll be required to pay $10 for a diploma. And for you readers who are sitting back with a smile and saying "sotr grapes"—you're right, the author of this opinion is a graduating senior. We will stick to our guns, however, because we have been wondering for some time: are we students or statistics? —Don Tice. Now that Valentine's day is over, budding young Edgar Guests can lay aside their creative pencils and budding young University women can lay aside the pounds put on via boxes of chocolates. A good team of Arctic sled dogs, pushed by an expert driver, can cover 100 miles in a day with a light load. Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 76C Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or launch date; $1 a semester in Lawrence). Public Mail rates: $1 a month, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni- terested examination paper, Entered second class date, 7/19, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act ON MARCH 3, 1879. BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Megaflan Advertising mgr. Ann Ainsworth Nat. adv. mgr. Susana Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Remote Data Promotion mgr. Ed Bartlett Advertising adviser Gene Brantton NEWS STAFF Shirley Platt editor: Tom Steele Mason Betz, Gelma Gastro Ed Howard News editor Tom Shannon Assistant Lemon Tedry Sports editor Ken Bronson Alison Dana Wohlgemuth Society editor Elizabeth Wolgenthum Telegraph editor Stu Hamilton News adviser C. M. Pickett EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor Chuck Morelock Assistants Sam Testedo Don Tice LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler PROFESSOR SNARF BIBER J-02 "He marked and severely criticized my paper—I didn't have the courage to tell him the whole thing was a direct quote from his book." Recent Eisenhower Progress Result of Careful Planning The sterling character, high ideals, sincerity, and tact of President Eisenhower are beginning to show. At the beginning of his administration, he made careful plans and considered every angle before making decisions. Now, he is making progress toward their accomplishment. Democrats in Congress complained this week that members of the Eisenhower administration had been engaging in "smears and unjust attacks for political reasons." Several months ago, President Eisenhower stated that the U.S. should take the initiative in dealing with Russia, and that strong talk would likely gain better results than would attempts at cooperation. At the Big Four conference in Berlin last week, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles talked down every propaganda-filled proposition offered by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov. He bared the facts, stripped them of all disguise, and exposed them to members of the conference, explaining the probable consequences. In fact, Mr. Molotov had his back to the wall, after having exhausted all tactics. Mr. Dulles manner probably left a higher esteem in the eyes of the other nations represented at the conference. At a press conference recently, the President stated he would counsel members of his administration not to engage in bitter partisan dispute with the Democrats, winning the respect of Sen. Johnson (D-Texas), minority leader, who said the "President's attitude is one of a gentleman and an American." Sen. Hennings (D-Mo.) said that "as head of the Republican party, there is no question that the President can stop this contemptible and un-American pattern of attacks upon the Democratic party, and by implication, all Democrats." This commendable suggestion might well be extended to include "mud-slinging" during political campaigns against any and all parties. Candidates for office that represent the citizens of the United States would certainly appear more competent and dignified if each attempted to prove his own merits rather than to denounce those of his opponent. It is time that such dignity were brought to positions of public office, and that such opportunity be considered an honor and a privilege. Some members of Congress have expressed growing concern that the sending of 200 U.S. Air Force technicians to Indo-China might draw us into war in that country. The idea in furnishing mechanics is to make it even more certain that Indo-China will not need ground forces. There is no plan to send U.S. pilots to fly the planes, it was explained. The President explained that any move by this government to aid Indo-China was aimed at keeping America out of a hot war. Sen. George (D.-Fla.), a long-time member of the foreign relations committee, commended the president's stand. "If we sent any sizable number of men over there, however," Sen. George said, "China would move in openly and use it as an issue to solidify the entire continent." In dealing with the Bricker amendment, the President's views were approved by many members of Congress. NO CHUTNEY? ACK! IN THAT CASE, ILL NEED ANOTHER FISH... ...A CRISPY GOLDEN BROWN ONE... YOU ET 'EM ALL. It is not unlikely that the man with the friendly grin and good neighbor policy, who works to secure freedom and equality for the common man, and to do the most good for the greatest number, will not only out-do and out-smart the Communists but might even win their approval and cooperation—such as it might be. 2.17 Bambina lontana A SHAME! YOU DIDN'T EVEN SAVE ONE FOR YOUR GOOD COMPANIONS... MR. FOX OR MR. ALLIGATOR? VERY THOUGHTLESS, YOUNG MAN. HEY! BUT YOU WAS HUNGRY HEY, POGO! LOOK WHAT I GOT... LH... HELLO, MOLE. HEY, POGO LOOK WHAT I... AM! A BOTTLE OF CHUTNEY AT LAST. WHAT!? AN AMBUSH! A PIECE OF PETTIFOGGERY! A LOW AN' A CRAVEN GULLERY! IS THIS A KNAVISH COVIN? NOSGIR, THAT'S OL CLIFFORD, MY PET CRAWFISH ... A GEORGIAN BOY. —Valera Tebben. Short Ones Kansas politicians seem to be practicing the Eisenhower waltz. The dance is easy—take two steps backward, a side step, then go around in a circle. With so many conventions here last week, you'd think Lawrence had a railroad station or something. A Kansan writer named Hack gets a byline, and people say they wonder which hack it was. Page 3 Ike Asks That Use Of Atom Increase Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower asked Congress today to unshackle the atom for defense of the free world and for industrial developments at home and abroad which will lead "mankind into a new era of progress and peace." In a special 3,700-word message he asked the House and Senate for 13 amendments to the Atomic Energy Act which would enable this country to: 1. Give America's allies information on battlefield uses of atomic weapons and defense against atomic attack. He did not ask sharing of information on strategic use of A-bombs or hydrogen weapons. 3. Permit private U.S. industry at home and abroad, to exploit the atom's tremendous store of energy for power. Mr. Eisenhower said private industry should be permitted to own and operate atomic plants, buy or lease atomic fuels from the government, manufacture such materials, and obtain patents. 2. Give friendly nations information on peacetime atomic developments, including power, and transfer to them atomic fuels needed for such developments. 4. Transfer responsibility for control of secret atomic weapons information from the AEC to the defense department, remove some weapons from the "restricted data" category, and permit—with joint AEC and defense department sanction—publication of such weapons information as can be released without hurting national security. 5. Relax certain personnel security rules to do away with "costly" and "unnecessary" clearance of persons such as unskilled laborers who have no or only limited access to restricted data. Mr. Eisenhower said the Atomic Energy Law began to be outmoded in some of its restrictions almost from the time it was enacted in 1946. Each year since then, he said has seen atomic advances "exceeding even progressive estimates." And, he noted, in 1949 the U.S. monopoly of atomic weapons was destroyed by the first Soviet A-bomb test. The President said the eight years since the law was enacted have seen: 1. Production of "a wide variety of weapons" which "have today achieved conventional status in the arsenals of our armed forces." 2. Development of the thermonuclear weapon (H-bomb) which "today dwarfs in destructive power all atomic weapons." 4. Advances in machines for harnessing the atom which brings "economic industrial power from energy sources," clearly in light of energy. 3. The launching of an atomic submarine (Jan. 21) which made it certain that the use of atomic energy will ultimately become widespread." The President made it clear that in freeing the atom for defense and power all essential security safeguards must be maintained. But he said the time which has come to remove restrictions which "impede the proper exploitation of nuclear energy for the benefit of the American people and of our friends throughout the world." Although he proposed 13 amendments in all, a number of them deal with related matters so that they condense to the five main objectives listed. Their total purpose, Mr. Eisen-hower said, is to "help make it possible for American atomic energy development, public and private, to play a full and effective part in leading mankind into a new era of progress and peace." KDGU Schedule 6MedicalStudents Get $250 Awards 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 5:05 New Sounds 5:30 Party Line 5:45 Music from Other Lands 6:00 Potpourri 6:45 Four Knights 7:00 Bookstore Hour 7:55 News 8:00 Great Moments in Music 9:00 Capitol Classics 10:00 In the Mood 11:00 News ___ Six freshmen in the University School of Medicine received a total of $1,500 in scholarships this week. Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, assistant dean for the Lawrence division of the medical school, presented the $250 awards at a lecture assembly of the first-year class. The trustees of the fund held by the First National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., the National Bank of New York, and the mentation of the Lawrence faculty of the School of Medicine. The criteria were need and scholarship. The $250 scholarships were given to James B. Degner, Robert D. Lynch, Earl D. Merkel, Wesley H. Hall, Lawrence E. Silvey, and Chester H. Strehlow ir. Grade Children Learn German Rhode Island Show Has Art by Eastwood Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, is one of 20 artists represented in a new art show at the Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design, Providence. R.I. Jack Glick, college junior, last night was appointed delegate to a regional meeting of Alpha Delta professional advertising fraternity. Alpha Delta Sigma Selects Delegate The late DeForrest F. Piazzek of Olathe created the fund from which the income was used for the six scholarships. The fund may be used by the bank's trustees for awards or loans to students. The meeting will be April 3-4 at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Mr. Eastwood's painting is "Truro Tower, Rain." It is displayed with the work of such famous American painters of the past and present as Thomas Eakins, John Singleton Copley, Winslow Homer, Maxfield Parrish and Andrew Wyeth. Read the Kansan classified ads. The first anniversary of German lessons in Pinckney grade school was celebrated by a radio program given over KLWN at 8:30 a.m. Friday. For thirty minutes children in the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades sang and talked in German, assisted by Prof. and Mrs. George Kreye. The children are now sacrificing their play time to learn it. The idea of giving children German lessons is to start slowly and continue over a period of several years. In this way they get a more thorough knowledge of the language. Officers to Say If'Confession Merits Penalty Washington—(U.R.)—Fellow officers of a Marine colonel who "confessed" under Red pressure to Communist germ warfare charges in Korea were called today in a fact-finding study to determine whether he should be punished. The court of inquiry into the case of Col. Frank H. Swable, Marine flier, may set the pattern for similar "confession" cases. Col. Schwable was chief of staff of the First Marine air wing when he was shot down and captured July 8, 1952. After his repatriation, last September, he repudiated the "confession" and said the Communists wring it from him under duress. Lt. Col. Kenneth E. Murphy, court counsel, set the stage with a length introduction of documents and records, some of them classified, and by showing an hour-long Communist movie intended to prove the Red charge that American troops waged germ warfare in Korea. At his trial, Col. Schwable sat impassive through the tedious preiminaries while his wife emoidered. J. H. Hatch, Kansas City businessman, will speak at the KU chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Fowler shops building. KC Businessman WillSpeak to ASTE Mr. Hatch has largely been responsible for holding his corporation's labor force to a minimum of a few days striking since 1935 when the government encouraged labor-management negotiation through the National Labor Relations Act. Mr. Hatch is vice president and production manager of the Union Wire Rope corporation of Kansas and will speak on labor relations. Besides practical experience in labor-management negotiations, Mr. Hatch has participated in panel discussions of labor problems. Education Workshop Scheduled for June The eighth annual Elementary Education workshop sponsored by the School of Education and the Association for Childhood Education will be held here June 9-19, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education announced today. Both graduate and undergraduate students may earn two hours of academic credit. The workshop will conduct courses in arithmetic, art, language arts, music, physical education, science, and the social studies. Read the Kansan classified ads. Engineering Seniors Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1954 University Daily Kansan North American Aviation Los Angeles BrickerAmendmentTest Set by GOP Leaders Washington—(U.P.)—Senate Republican leaders today scheduled the most important test vote so far on their proposed substitute for Sen. John W. Bricker's treaty-restricting amendment. The preliminary vote, when the leaders hope to reach by nightfall, may provide the first clear indication that he must be mustered for any of the proposals before the Senate to curb Presidential treaty-making powers. will interview here Feb.18 The Senate yesterday approved, 72-16, a second part of the Know- l. The vote was scheduled on the most important feature of the Republican-sponsored amendment for Bricker's original proposal. It would change Article VI of the Constitution to provide that no treaty can become supreme law of the land "unless made in pursuance of this Constitution." Sen. Wayne Morse (L-ore.) charged that this proposal might provide a "backdoor for attempts to get the United States out of the United Nations" and the World Court. He said it could also prevent U.S. participation in any world plan for effective control of atomic energy. Senate GOP Leader William F. Knowland (R-Calif.) and Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.), sponsors of the substitute, said they still hoped to get a final action on the treaty fight this week. Final approval of a change in the Constitution would require a two-thirds vote of both the House and the Senate and ratification by three-fourths of the states. Bricker (R.-Ohio), whose original proposal touched off the "great debate" over Presidential treaty powers, said he and Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.), author of a Democratic subtitle were close to becoming "on possible last-minute compromise. But he said no agreement had been reached. land-Ferguson substitute to require roll call votes by the Senate in ratification of treaties. A third provision-approved Monday-specifies that no treaty or international agreement can be effective if it conflicts with the Constitution. Otherwise, he said, the Senate "would leave language in Article VI which says treaty law is the supreme law of the land if made under the authority of the United States." He says that should be clarified by specifying that only treaties "in pursuance of" the Constitution should become supreme law. PortraitsShow AtMedCenter Oil portraits of Dr. Edward T. Gibson, late professor of neurology and psychiatry, and of Dr. Frank R. Teachenor, late professor of neurological surgery, were unveiled Saturday in a ceremony at the Medical Center library in Kansas City. Dr. Gibson's son, Dr. David Gibson, presented the portrait of his father to the school. Dr. Mirl C. Ruble, Parsons, presented Dr. Teachenor's portrait. Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine and director of the Medical Center, received the portraits for the school. The portraits were hung in the general medical library following the presentation. Eventually they will hang in the Student Union continuation center building. They were painted by Daniel MacMorris. Sale! famous name girdles and pantie girdles Weaver $3.59 $2.59 regularly $5.95, $6.95 and $7.50 regularly $3.95 and $4.95 Take advantage of this tremendous saving now. Just imagine these famous name girdles now on sale. You know the name, the girdles...because they mean a slimmer figure for you. Several styles and colors to choose from including pink, white, blue and black.Call 636 now for the best selection or come in. Weaver's Knit Underwear Shop, Street Floor Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 17, 1954 Jayhawks, K-State Battle Tonight By DANA LEIBENGOOD Assistant Sports Editor The Kansas university basketball team will go after its seventh league victory of the season and a tie for the conference lead when it plays Kansas State at 7:35 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. Kansas must win this game since Colorado defeated Iowa State 70-50 Monday night to take over the undisputed league lead, one-half a game in front of Kansas. Kansas can't afford to lose any of its games if it wants to win its third consecutive league crown. Although this game with the Wildcats is important, the conference title is not riding on the outcome like the Kansas State-Kansas battles of the previous two seasons. Two years ago, Kansas won the league championship by defeating Kansas State here, and last season Kansas won both games from the Wildcats to take the Big Seven championship. Kansas State, like Kansas, has been inconsistent all season. In spots it has played excellent basketball. It defeated Nebraska 91-70 to hand the Huskers its first defeat in conference play. It is also the only team to have defeated Colorado in league play, dropping Colorado, 66-60 at Manhattan. Kansas State has won only three of eight league games, and with Jesse Priskock and Jim Smith, two starters, on the injury list, the indications are that it probably will go back to Manhattan with its sixth defeat in Big Seven games. Priscoid didn't see any action against Iowa State due to a severe charleyhorse. "He is definitely out of this contest and will not even work out with the team until the first of next week," said Coach "Tex" Winter yesterday. Smith may start the contest but he will definitely be below par. He was hit in the stomach with an elbow in the first quarter of the Iowa State game. This paralyzed his stomach muscles and he was forced to go to the hospital. Len Wilson, 6-2 forward, will take Prisock's place in the starting line up. Wilson is not a heavy scorer but is a reliable rebounder and a good floor man. In addition to gaining a first place tie if it wins, Kansas will also break its all-time home court winning streak with a win tonight. It has now won 26 straight games to tie the record set by the Kansas teams of 1939, '40, and '41. At center for the Wildcats will be Roger Craft. Craft is the fifth start-ing center which Kansas State has used this season. It opened the season with Jerry Jung at the post, and it has used Jim Frary, Joe Powell, and Priscock in addition to Craft. Craft took a firm hold on the first string position last Saturday when he scored 18 points in the loss to Iowa State. KANSAS 40 STATE DailyPhansan Al Michaels has been hired as backfield coach at North Carolina State college. Sports THE FACE OF A MAN Kansas State coach Fred "Tex" Winter brings his K-State team here tonight. Gene Stauffer (left) and Kent Poore, Wildcat guards. LANSA Baseball Meeting Set for Tomorrow --should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated Coach Floyd Temple has issued a call for anyone interested in playing varsity baseball to meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 201 Robinson. Freshmen also are invited to attend. Aggies Hold Lead But Lose Prestige But Hank Iba's cagers were victims of a startling upset when they fell before the Oklahoma Sooners of the Big Seven, 60-63, Saturday night in Stillwater. The Oklahoma A&M Cowpokes lost some prestige but not an inch of ground in their quest for another Missouri Valley conference basketball championship last week. Triumphant over Detroit and St. Louis, A&M's fourth ranking Cowpokes ran their record to 6-0 to maintain a comfortable margin over second-place Wichita (5-2). The loss broke a 17-game A&M winning streak and was the first on the home court in 28 consecutive contests. Four Teams Win Contest In Fraternity 'C' Playoffs Fraternity "C" playoffs got under way last night with four teams—Phi Delt IV, ATO I, Phi Delt I, and Phi Gam I winning their way into quarter final games on Friday. The other quarter final teams drew first round byes. Playoff competition will be resumed on Friday with the Independent "A" and the Fraternity "A" semifinals and the Fraternity "C" quarter-finals. A complete schedule of games will appear in tomorrow's Kansan. Phi Delt IV 37. Sigma Nu 27 Phi Delt IV 37, Sigma Nu 27 Phi Delt IV earned the right to meet Beta I on Friday by downing Sigma Nu 37-27. Only three points separated the two teams at half time the Phi Delts leading, 16-13. For the winners, Pfeutzenreuter was high scorer, dropping in 16 points. Mitchell and Consentino led the losers with 10 anpiece. ATO I 26. Phi Psi I 25 Phi Delt I 38, DU I 31 In another close game, Phi Delt In a very tight ball game, ATO I squeaked by Phi Psi Ii, 26-25, thus earning the right to meet Phi Delt III in the quarterfinals. The game was even closer at half time, the score being knotted at 12-12. For game honors, Schmidt of the winners had nine points while Speckman of the losers was hitting eight. I emerged victorious over DU I, 38-31. It will meet SAE I in a quarter-final game. The Phi Delts held a slim 14-13 lead at half time but pulled away in the second half as Ryther was scoring 12 points. For the losers Slawson and Bertogilo each tallied nine points. Phi Gam I 52, AEPi 17 In the only one-sided game of the evening, Phi Gam I easily outclassed AEPI. 52-17. The game was never close after the opening minutes with the winners possessing a 24-10 half time lead. Phi Gam's Carter led the scoring parade with 16 points while Bragin of the AEPI dropped through 12. The winners will take on Phi Delt II in Friday's other quarter-final game. The University of Louisville has accepted a bid to play in the National Invitational basketball tournament. YOUR EYES Eye LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. The Ronson Adonis ... $12.75 志 20361 A Perfect Initiation Gift A RONSON LIGHTER This is the gift that you've been looking for! A beautiful RONSON LIGHTER personalized by his fraternity crest. A gift that will be gratefully accepted and fondly remembered always! Balfour's LAUTER JEWELRY 411 W. 14th. FEBRUARY CLOSEOUTS OF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE MEN'S TOPCOATS 1/2 Price $27^{50} Values ... $13^{75} $ 34^{50} Values . . . . $ 17^{25} $39^{50} Values...$1975 $45^{50} Values... $22^{50} Entire Stock MEN'S PRICES NOW $2.49 TO $6.25 WOOL SHIRTS ... 1/2 Price CORDUROY SHIRTS... 1/2 Price Entire Stock MEN'S PRICES NOW $1.99 TO $3.98 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. 19 Page 5 Newhouser Can't Quit Baseball, Plans Comeback By JACK CUDDY New York —(U.P.)— It's tough to get baseball out of your blood, which could be the reason why lanky Hal Newhouser—like an endless procession of pitchers before him—won't call it quits until he's assured there is positively no hope left. The 32-year-old Newhouser, who drew his outright release from Detroit last July after being with the club 15 seasons, has announced he will attempt a comeback with the Cleveland Indians. Max Lanier, cut adrift by the Giants, tried to make a comeback with the Browns but failed. Big Al Benton, cast off by Detroit, came back for another chance with the Red Sox but didn't last long. Husky Tex Hughson and Thornton Lee were another pair of veterans who tried one more "go-round" after they were through but found they couldn't quite make it. Some pitchers, of course, have laboriously worked their way back to the majors. Johnny Lindell of the Phillies and John Hetkil of the Pirates are two current examples. Spurred on by the hope that they can come back, too. Joe Dobson, released by the White Sox last year, is trying for a pitching berth at the Red Sox today and Ewell Blackenbrough has temporarily retired list last summer, is making the same effort with the Yankees. But Newhouser, the American league's most valuable player in 1944 and 1945, appears to have a higher job than all of them. When the Tigers handed him his walking papers last summer. Prince Hal was the forgotten man of the Detroit pitching staff. Reduced to the role of a "hanger-on." he had worked only $21\%$ innings up to the time of his release, he owned a negative 0-1 win-lost record and his earned run average was a miserable 6.91. What was worse, as far as the Tigers were concerned, was that rival American league batters were whispering that Newhouser "doesn't have a thing left any more." Newhouser, however, insists now that his once-mighty left arm no longer ails him. He feels confident he can even take a regular pitching turn with the Indians. His optimism stems from the fact that he has been throwing the ball a month in Florida with what he calls excellent results. Newhouser, whose pitching talents once commanded $65,000 a season, will sign for a lot less, naturally, if Cleveland finally offers him a contract. Oddly, the lanky lefthander came mighty close to wearing a Cleveland uniform back in 1943, a season in which he won only eight games and lost 17. The Detroit front office was all set to paddle him to the Indians in exchange for pitcher Jim Bagby when Steve O'Neill, then manager of the Tigers, halted the negotiations. "Just give me a little more time with Newhouser," O'Neill pleaded with the front office, "and I think you won't be sorry." Rio Grande Sets Kansas City Date Kansas City — (U,P) — Rio Grande, Ohio, college and its fabulous point-maker, Bevo Francis, will make their first Kansas City basketball appearance in a charity double-header program March 22. The feature of the bill, staged for the benefit of the Shriners hospital or crippled children, will be the annual East-West all-star contest. Rio Grande will meet an opponent, not yet selected, in the opening half of the twin bill. First baseman Walt Dropo of the Detroit Tigers signed his 1954 baseball contract yesterday. HARDAY 81 HUSTLIN' HEITHOLT—Bill Heitholt, 6-3 junior guard from Quincy, Ill., will start his second game of the year tonight when Kansas meets Kansas State in Hoch auditorium. Blind Wrestler Leads Spartans East Lansing, Mich.—(U.R.)-A blind wrestler who has broken even in his college bouts so far probably will turn into the "handyman" for the Michigan State college team. Although he weighs only 157 pounds, Lennox posted a 5-0 victory Jan. 30 over Ohio State's captain 177-pound Don Whittacre, for the only defeat suffered by the Buckeye standout in four matches this season. The sightless grappler is Ted Lennox, a 20-year-old psychology student who became a versatile competitor on Coach Fendley Collin's Spartan squad despite his handicap. Collins said Lennox, who asks no quarter because he is blind, is willing to wrestle in any of four classes, from 157 pounds to heavyweight. Lennox lost Jan. 18 to Iowa's Ken Leuer, also in the 177-class class, but Leuer has been undefeated this year and rated a top challenger for the Big Ten title. "We'll use him as a handyman this year, but next season he should be our key man in the 157-pound class," Collins said. At present, Michigan State's 157-pound division is adequately staffed in the person of Bob Hoke, Big Ten champion last year, and thus Lennox must take an understudy role in that class this season. "So long as he maintains contact, he's not aware of his handicap," Collins says. "Once contact is broken, he must depend on sound to seek his opponent." Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1954 University Daily Kansan Lennox started wrestling at the Michigan School for the Blind in his home-town of Lansing and decided to become Michigan State's first totally blind athlete when he enrolled at the Spartan school two years ago. "All we ask is that the referee cooperate in keeping the crowd quiet until contact is made." New York—(U.P.)-Flashy F a n k n K Selvy, Furman's one-man point machine, added three more all-time basketball scoring records to his collection today to give him a grand total of 18 national marks. - The 6-3 Furman senior, who can hook 'em, pop 'em, and lay 'em up, on another spree last night with 57 points in leading his team in a fantastic 123-102 victory over Wofferd at Greenville, S.C. That gave him these all-new time records: Selvy Breaks Scoring Record 1. A new single-season major college record of 925 points, smashing the old mark of 884 set last year by pint-sized Johnny O'Brien of Seattle. 2. A major college mark of 320 field goals in a season, breaking the record of 315 held by gigantic Clyde Lovellette of Kansas. 3. A career total of 825 field goals, breaking the mark of 808 held by Chet Giermak of William and Mary. Giermak compiled his total in four seasons, while Selvy still has five games to go to complete three varsity seasons. Two more all-time records now are within his reach: the three-year all-college (major and small) record of 838 field goals held by O'Brien and the four year all-college record of 859 field goals held by Nate DeLong of River Falls, Wis. But it now appears that O'Brien's all-college career record of 2,357 is beyond Selvy, unless Furman gets into a post-season tournament and gives Selvy more games to play before he's finished. Right now Selvy has 2,254. CRYSTAL CAFE try our ... DELICIOUS DINNERS 609 Vermont Arthur Godfrey says: IT'S "KLEENEX" TISSUE TIME" KLEENEX 2 Boxes 300's 50c Buy several—keep a box in every room RANEY'S DRUG STORE New York — (U.P.)— Little Joey Barthel, the fast-moving "Luxembourg Express," admitted today he was running out of steam. The 'Luxemborg Express' Won't Run Until Spring "Next Saturday's mile race in the National AAU championships will be my last of the indoor season," said Barthel, who recorded his fifth straight conquest of his U.S. tour by winning the Baxter Mile in 4:08.5 at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Phone 521 "I'm pretty tired and I'm breathing more heavily lately," he added. "I've been working pretty hard at my studies at Harvard university and that takes a lot out of me." 909 Mass. Barthel, who will return to Harvard, said he would be interested in meeting Australian ace John Landy and Wes Santee of the University of Kansas in an outdoor mile competition sometime this summer. Santee, America's fastest miler in history, proved he's in shape to challenge anyone when on Saturday night at the Michigan State Relays at East Lansing. Mich., he was unofficially clocked in 4:02.6 for the one-mile anchor leg on a medley relay. He then came back to set a new indoor record of 4:04.9 Monday night. Despite his impressive 15-yard triumph in the Baxter Mile, Barthel was forced to take a back seat to FBI-man Horse Ashenfelter, who set a new world indoor two-mile record of 8:50.5 with the cooperation of Fred Wilt, the old recordholder. Wilt stationed himself alongside the track for the two-mile event and signalled Ashenfelter as to whether or not he was maintaining a record pace. K-State Announces Baseball Schedule Manhattan—(U)P.) A 20-g a m e schedule for Kansas State college's baseball team, including contests with three non-conference opponents, was announced today by athletic director Larry "Moon" Mullins. STORE HOURS TOMORROW — 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Varsity-Town Clothes PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA Year after year—more and more style enthusiasts wear our "plainsman" hand needled edge solid-tone suits by Varsity Town Clothes PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA. "Plainsman" is the solid favorite of most men who know the solid style and solid satisfaction of wearing a truly smart solid tone suit. Here in Blue, Brown, Charcoal and Medium Grays. $65 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHS Phone 905 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday.Feb.17.1954 Where's Joe?with JIM BACKUS - STAN FREBERG - KRISTINE MILLER Marilyn Shows Curves To Panting Soldiers Korea—Marilyn Monroe caused a near-riot when she showed of her famous curves to the American Army today. Thousands of excited, wolf-whistling soldiers almost trumpeted a military police guard in their angeriness to get a closer look at her. L i k e bobbysoxers besieging a crooner, more than 10,000 panting soldiers of the U.S. 40th Infantry division nearly halted her show in their enthusiastic approval of her charms. The wild demonstration was the highlight of the second and most hectic day of Marilyn's four-day tour of American units in Korea. Marilyn, who says she can neither sing nor dance well, had only to walk to evoke cheers at the 1st Marine, 7th, and 3rd Army divisions. But the 40th division broke the record. While the preliminary acts were in progress at the 40th division theater, the crowd of soldiers pushed, shoved and elbowed forward in an attempt to get closer to the stage. When they threatened to break through a line of military police holding them back, a regimental corunander, Col. John E. Kelley of Bismarck, N.D., halted the show temporarily. "You are here to have a good time," he said, "and there is no sense in anyone getting hurt." When Miss Monroe appeared on the stage in a low-cut, skin-tight purple dress which she said "does a little more for me," the crowd surged forward and nearly trampled the men guarding the stage. They screamed and shouted and attempted to climb on the back of their buddies. Almost every man in the 10,000 had a camera. Marilyn ran through three songs from her recent movies—"Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Fiend" "Do It Again," and "Bye Bye Baby." Then she paraded back and forth across the stage, exhibiting her famous wiggle, throwing kisses to the soldiers, and posing for pictures. Even before the show ended, some of the men left the outdoor theater and took up positions around the stage door. "Boy!" Burkhart said. "She is all there." For the first time in her tour Marilyn ate lunch with 20 enlisted men who represented the division. There had been some criticism that she was spending too much time in the company of officers. Cpl. Robert N. Burkhart of Johnstown, Pa., who was named 40th division "Soldier of the Week," was given the place of honor on the actress's right. Cpl. James Cerajewski. 21, of Whiting, Ind., sat across from the blonde. "Gee," was all he could say later. Marilyn, surrounded by admiring camera fans, rode to the show in a General Patton tank. 5 Special Exhibits Now Being Displayed Five special exhibits now may be seen in four buildings on the campus. In the Union, there are 100 drawings of 10 Hans Christian Andersen stories, made by school children of 45 countries. This international show vividly demonstrates how children of different backdrops meet the same idea. Exhibits from the history collections of the William Allen White School of Journalism may also be seen in the Union. "The Bookplate from Albrecht Durer to Rockwell Kent" may be seen in Watson library. The Museum of Art is featuring a traveling exhibit of 20 colored lithographs by Fernand Leger, French painter. A photographic survey of "Post-war Building" may be seen in the architecture rooms on the third floor of Marvin hall. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Square Dance WorkshopSet A workshop in square dancing, couple dances, mixers, and rhythms will be offered March 4-5 at the Community building under sponsorship of the University department of physical education and the Lawrence Recreation commission. "The workshop was planned for physical educators, music teachers, students and recreation activity leaders," Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said, "but anyone with a serious interest in square dancing instruction is welcome. There is no charge." Ed Dulcher of Square Dance associates, Freeport, N.Y., will be the instructor at the four sessions. The free workshop consists of teaching by use of Mr. Durlacher's simplified recorded method of instruction, live teaching, live calling, programming, music, and how to develop a more resonant voice. Official Bulletin Ph. D. French reading examination, Sat. Feb. 20, 9 to 11 a.m., room 23. Strong. Leave books with Miss Craig, Lentil 109, not later than 9 a.m. Feb. 18th. TODAY TODAY El Alenco remuña, miércoles, el diizy de febrero. A las cuatro y media, el diizy de marzo. All Presbyterian Students: Juncheen All Presbyterian House: Nanette Pittman, Daughter of Prentice. Jay Jones in uniform. Rally at 10:45 a.m. No meeting. No Episcopal Communion. This wee only. All Presbyterian Students; luncheon 12th. Positive Protestantism; Robot Ball. Positive Protestantism; AWS house meeting, 4 p.m., Jayhawk room. Memorial Union. Young Democrafts. 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Speaker: Congressman Howard S. Miller. Everyone welcome. KuUku club, 7:15 p.m. Pledge meeting, 7 p.m. Pine room. Memorial Union, KU basketball film will be shown. Bring new cheers. All activities and pledges attend. University Veterans Organization, 7:30 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union. A "Smoker" with entertainment in Trail room after general meeting. Important! ASTE meeting, 7:30 p.m. Fowler Shops. Mrs. J. H. Hatch, vice president and Production Manager of The Union Roe Corporation speaks on Labor Relations. No Episcopal Communion. This week only. KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. room 306. Union, Mr. David Adenyte speaks: "Christian Students in Communi- tion Society." Everyone welcome. Phi Delta Kappa, 6 p.m., English room. Union, dinner meeting. Mr. Robert Vosper director of University Libraries speaks on "Trends and Problems in the Modern Library." Educational Institution, conservation, William Butler, assistant dean of men. International Student Coffee; 3:30-5:30 p.m., Pine room, Union. Mr. Adeney leads discussion "The Significance of Christianity and Communism to the International Student." Refreshments. Sponsored by KU Christian Fellowship. All members vote at Information booth. YWCA Centennial All - membership banquet, 6 p.m. Union. Program following until 9 p.m. Der deutsche Verein will have a Kaffee- klatsch. p. 5.m. Fosser. Mountainineering club practice. 2:30 p.m. Memorial stadium. Preparation for Easter outing. Union lounge if bad weather. Read the Kansan classified ads. Milan — (U.P.) — A Communist-led general strike today paralyzed the heart of industrial Italy. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Workmen here laid down their tools 15 minutes before lunch time. In Turin, 70 miles away, at least a dozen persons were injured in new violence. The walkout in the cities of this northern region was one of a series by Communist and socialist unions to enforce demands for higher pay. But the strike quickly took on a political hue designed to embarrass the government. Thousands of workers walked off their jobs in the latest move ostensibly to pay homage to Ernesto Leoni, who died after a scuffle yesterday with Premier Mario Scelba's riot sundacs. The series of strikes started yesterday with a 24-hour walkout in the Rome area and demonstrations elsewhere. General Strike Paralyzes Italy Police denied that the death of Mr. Leoni, a Communist party member, resulted from the police charge which broke up a demonstration in a branch of the Fiat automobile works here. More than 400 persons were arrested and two policemen were injured by flying stones when Communist-dominated unions staged a one-day strike for higher pay yesterday. Additional Communist - inspired strikes were scheduled for today, tomorrow and Friday in different parts of Italy in an effort to overthrow the 5-day-old Scelba government. The initial walkout was more noisy than effective. Mr. Selcel, who was minister of interior and thus head of the police in four previous Italian cabinets, had trained riot squads placed at strategic points throughout the Rome area. When demonstrators got out of hand, the police moved in. Those who were particularly troublesome were subdued and failed. But for the most part, the Rome demonstrations were orderly and most of those arrested were released. 4 Morning Services To Be Next Week Plans for Religious Emphasis week include chapel services in Danforth chapel from 7:30 to 7:50 a.m. Monday through Thursday next week. Services will be sponsored jointly by the Hillel foundation, the Wesley foundation, the Friends group and the Reorganized Latter Day Saints. A TV party will be held today at 7:30 p.m. at the Faculty club to view the KU-Kansas State college basketball game. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmerlee will be hosts. Mr. Palmerlee is a professor of engineer drawing. Faculty Club to Watch Game For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. BOOKS For Gifts or Your own Library Philip Wylie-Tomorrow Thompson-Not As A Stranger Dugan-The Great Iron Ship Michener-Sayarona West-Cress Delahanty Thurber-Thurber Country Peale-Power of Positive Thinking Sheen-Life Is Worth Living Hyder-Snow of Kansas Come in and see them! The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 Tonight At 8:29 Only HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE IMPORTANT AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF A MAJOR STUDIO PICTURE THAT WILL BE HERE SOON - "Siege of Red River" - "Julius Caesar" - "The French Line" - "Man Crazy" - "How To Marry A Millennium" - "Glenn Miller Story" - "Saskatchewan" NOW SHOWING -- ENDS TONITE MITZI GAYNOR _ JEFFERY HUNTER "Three Young Texans" SHOWN BEFORE AND AFTER SNEAK 7:11-10:11 Come Early -- Open 6:45 -- Sneak 8:29 Only Granada PHONE 946 - "Jubilee Trail" Granada PHONE 946 "Your Home of CinemaScope" STARTS THURSDAY Here's That The PROFESSOR- who gave lessons in love! The CO-ED... with a song in her heart! It's a hiking. THURSDAY "Drag His! Sold in the Millions! The PROFESSOR- who gave lessons in love! The CO-ED... with a song in her heart! It's a rollicking, rib-tickling romance about the hilarious hi-jinks that go into making a hit record! SONG HITS! "WINTERTIME OF LOVE" "GERALDINE" "FLAMING LIPS" You'll laugh when he crys! HERBERT J. YATES presents Geraldine starring JOHN CARROLL • MALA POWERS The CO-ED... with a song in her heart! You'll laugh when he crys! that "Dragonet" man MAT. 2:30 - EVENING 7:00-9:00 - FEAT. 3-7:32-9:34 Ends Tonite "Three Young Texans" Shown 7:11 and 10:11 Also SNEAK Prevue at 8:29 GRANADA Phone 946 CARTOON - News SOON Lucille Ban Desi Arnaz "The Long, Long Trailer" Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1954 University Daily Kansan CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates Page day 50c Three Five days days 75c $1.00 2e 3e TRANSPORTATION Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (e-mail: cissy@us.edu). Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach, day courts, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Gliese for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilhelm every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310JL evenings. MTW-ff FOR SALE TWO BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT BROWN COCKER PUPS at half price. A.K.C. ranger. four months old. Can be seen in Mississippi. Ruby Alexian. 296W 808 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. 9f LOST AND FOUND BROWN LEATHER. hand-tooled Mexican billfold in Union or Strong February 15. durable papers and photos. N e d e ually. Reward. Call Olia Zilga 4206. 2-17 YOUNG, BLUE-GREY male cat wearing phone. Ward 25000, evening, 2-4-18 phone. Ward 25000, evening, 2-4-18 BLUE SHAEFER EPIT in Union Jan. 26. has name "Marjorie turburt" engraved on back of lapel. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE: DANCE BAND MEN who play for local band, please call 3504. 2-22 HEY VETS! Important meeting Thursday night, Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m., Union ballroom. New members welcome. Smoker follows. 2-18 TWO I ros ro housebo TWO PART-TIME JOBS available for part-time students in exchange for board and room. The jobs are waiter and wa- terhouse boy. Call 322. 2-18 HELP WANTED PART-TIME, SALES JOB for married KU senior who likes the car business and wants to work full time after leaving work. Work with us to make dead. Don't apply unless you need $100 per month or more. Bill Bodin, Lincoln Mercury. 2-19 FOR RENT GARAGE for rent at 905 Maine. 2-18 3106J. LARGE, COMFORTABLE ROOM for one or two quiet students. Electric refrigerator and hot plate. Close to campus. Call 3121W. 2-17 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Satisfaction guaranteed. Ren- al contact: Phone 21424. Email: chris@renal.com. Phone 21424. PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt assist, accurate and fast, Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave Ph. 2721W. WMF-ti FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, BASIN 1843L-2, 852 N.Y., MWF-17 BASELIN 1843L-2, 852 N.Y., MWF-17 TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1368M. MWF-ft TYPIST; Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly. Ph. 3226-M. MWF-tf JAY1: WKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are very important for fun, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf Read the Kansan classified ads. 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. If CABINET-MAKER and 2 REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala. BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServIC Company, 616 Wt. United Service Organization troupes gave 4.425 shows before American and other United Nations troops during the past two years. The shows were presented in the Far East, Europe, and Alaska. 3 Seminars To Be Held Three seminars will be held during Religious Emphasis week, at 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 22, Tuesday, Feb. 23, and Wednesday, Feb. 24. "What Can Religion Do for the Student Personally?" will be the topic for Monday's seminar with Dr. Albert Branble as the local moderator. The Religious Emphasis week speakers for this seminar will be Dr. G. Edwin Osborn, and the Rev. G. Thomas Fatturuso. Tuesday's seminar will have as guest speakers Dr. Thomas Mather, and the Rev. William E. Phifer. The subject will be "What Can the Church Mean in Our Day?" The moderator will be the Rev. William Bryant. "What Can Religion Do for Our Society?" will be the topic for the last seminar to be held Wednesday. The Rev. Robert S. Bates will be the local moderator, and the guest speakers will be the Rev. Henry Heeney, and Rabbi Abba M. Fineberg. General Reassures ROTC Graduates Lt. Gen. W. B. Kean, Fifth Army commander, has given reassurance that this year's Army ROTC graduates will get commissions in the Army reserves. Last week a Washington spokesman stated the Army might be unable to commission all of its graduates this spring. This has been dispelled by Lt. Gen. Kean in a letter to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. "To dispell this possible uncertainty, I would like to assure through you that all Army ROTC graduates will be given commission in the Army reserve," the letter stated. 1904 Class Plans Reunion in June A reunion dinner and a Golden Anniversary luncheon were planned for June 5 and 6 by class of 1904 committee meeting here yesterday. Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy will present gold pins to the returning class members at a luncheon, Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the alumni association, said. Clare Cowley, chairman of the committee, presided at the meeting. Other members present were Ernst Baldry, Topeka; Mrs. Will Beck, Holton; Mrs. William C. Edwards, Kansas City; Myron E. Humphrey, Chickasha, Okla.; Malcolm McNaughton, Leavenworth; Mrs. Roy Filkin, Lawrence, and Caryl Dodds, Lawrence. Two vice presidents will be elected at a meeting of FACTS, campus po- group, at 7:30 p.m. today (Wednesday) in room 303 Student Union FACTS Plan Officer Elections The accident rate of truck fleets in the United States has dropped 65 per cent during the past 20 years. Fleets reporting to the National Safety Council in 1952 averaged less than two accidents per 100,000 vehicle miles. The rate was 5.7 in 1934. The Rock Chalk bill, vetoes by Chancellor Murphy, will be discussed at the meeting. Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW 12th Bout CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS NOW 2:30-7:15-9 MARLON BRANDO "THE WILD ONE" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru FRIDAY ADM. 20c - 75c RITA HAYWORTH 'MISS SADIE THOMPSON' He further stated that the committee as authorized by Congress had no right to ask him questions of that nature since its objective is to investigate efficiency of governmental operations. Mr. Huberman is author of "We the People," "Man's Goods," "The Truth About Socialism," and "The Truth About Unions." Mr. Huberman appeared before the McCarthy committee and cited the first amendment in refusing to answer questions. Telling the committee he was not and never had been a member of the Communist party, he said that their questioning of his political beliefs and affiliations was an abridgement of his rights under the first amendment. Writer to Speak On Civil Liberty Leo Huberman, co-editor of the Monthly Review, an independent Socialist magazine, will speak on "Civil Liberties and McCarthyism," at 8 p.m. Feb. 27, in 426 Lindley. He was the first labor editor of the newspaper PM and served for three years as education director for the National Maritime union. He was chairman of the department of social science at New College, Columbia university and taught in the Newark, N.J. school system. Fund Drive Group Proposes ASC Bill Three changes were made in the Campus Chest bill yesterday in a meeting of the Campus Chest steering committee. Changes will be submitted to the All Student Council for approval. First, the bill stipulates that a Campus Chest chairman will be appointed in the spring instead of the fall. He will then select his committee at that time. This move would give the new committee an early start in planning the fall campaign. Second, the bill proposes the emergency fund of 10 per cent of the annual collection—now set up by legislation to be used for purposes decided upon by two-thirds of the people. The money is unused at the close of the year to the next drive.Now, the fund accumulates. 9 Instructors Named For Clerks' School Third, each year a fund of $150 will be left for the next Campus Chest committee as a portion of their administrative expenses. This provision was decided upon because of the earlier starting date of the drive. As of now, expenses are deducted from money collected during the same year. The program emphasizes administrative problems of the clerk's office and financial practices. Several separate sections are scheduled for clerks of large and small cities. A guest faculty will assist the University Governmental Research center staff in conducting the fourth school Clerks' School today and tomorrow. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. 9 Workshops To Be Held A schedule of nine summer workshops and conferences in which academic credit can be earned was announced today by Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the university and director of the summer session. Most of the workshops are for the school administrators, supervisors, or teachers, Dean Smith said. Some are scheduled so that enrollees may also attend the 8-week summer session, June 14-Aug.7. the schedule and amount of credit that may be earned: May 30 - June 5-Advanced Clinical Practice in Problems of Hearing (at Olathe) for one semester hour of credit. June 7-19-Home Economics Educational Workshop-Curriculum Study for two hours credit. June 9-19—Association for Childhood Education Elementary Education workshop. Two hours credit. June 14-25 -Health Education Workshop for two hours credit. June 14-28 -Teaching of College English for two hours credit. June 14-August 7—Industrial Hygiene Engineering conference for seven hours credit. June 14-August 7—Educational Conference in the Teaching of Foreign Languages for two hours credit Laboratory Course for one hour July 5-17 -Conference on Improvement of Secondary School of Education for two hours credit. Aug. 9-12—Driver Education for High Schools for three hours credit schools for three hours credit. Enrollees wishing to earn credit should submit their credentials to the director of admissions in advance, just as regular students do, Dean Smith emphasized. The battle of San Jacinto, April 21, 1835, is commemorated annually in Texas as a legal holiday. Two Texans were killed and 2 wounded, while 630 Mexicans were killed, 280 wounded and 730 captured. Patee PHONE 321 NOW .. ends THURSDAY Open 6:45-F-7: 9-30: 65-cm One of the truly great stories of all time! From the Novel by A. J. CROWN THE HEY'S OF THE KINGDOM with Gregory PECK Thomas MITCHELL Vincent PRICE Thomas MITCHELL Starts Friday — "DESPERATE MOMENT" YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES! CINEMASCOPE MARILYN MONROE BETTY GRABLE LAUREN BACALL VIVA How To Marry a Millionaire TECHNICOLOR William POWELL COMING SOON! Granada WHO IS THAT? Why that's Leon McAuliffe. He's going to play again for the Boot-Heel Drag. You mean Leon will be back this year? Sure, and again it's FREE-FREE-FREE Second Annual Boot- Heel Drag Friday, February 26-8 to 12 in the Student Union Ballroom. CARL BENNETT Hear Leon's Latest Columbia Record, "Run 'em Off" at the Hawk's Nest. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1954 'Round the State: Building, Wrestling Accident Mark News (U.P.)—The go-ahead on building projects, the light-hearted sport of professional ladies wrestling, and the grim significance of a highway accident were the newsmakers in Kansas today. Eureka—By an overwhelming vote of more than 7 to 1, Greenwood county Tuesday approved a $252,000 bond issue which will provide money to build a county hospital. The tally was 3,570 to 490. --tion is at its best! Blue Rapids—A $122,000 bond issue to finance construction of an auditorium and gymnasium for the Blue Rapids school system carried in a special election yesterday—393 to 210. Voters also approved a $10,000 bond issue to convert the present gym into a music and manual arts room. Topeka—Low bids opened by the state Tuesday totaled $627,577 for a four-story, brick-faced armory in Kansas City to house seven units of the Kansas National Guard. The total was greater than the estimated cost of the planned structure, to be at 20th and Ridge avenue. However the Adjutant General's office said work probably will proceed with some alternate construction arrangements made to pare the cost. --tion is at its best! Liberal — Hair - pulling female wrestlers are so popular in this Southwest Kansas town that the American Legion sponsored events are moving into bigger surroundings. But, explained harrassed police, you are a dual warrant to this. But, explained harrassed police. there is a dual purpose to this: They figure they can keep a better watch over enthusiastic spectators in a larger auditorium. The last time female wrestling matches were held, several lady spectators crawled into the ring and started a free-for-all. Topeka—The bus-transport crash near La Cygne that took three lives last night was Kansas' worst traffic accident in nearly four months. A two-car collision in Wyndotte county on US 73 Oct. 22 killed four. The Tuesday night accident on a long hill brought Kansas' 1954 traffi fatalities to 60. A year ago, the total was 77. KU Demos To Hear Miller Rep. Howard S. Miller (D-1st congressional district) will address the Young Democrats in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union at 8 p.m. Thursday. Rep. Miller, the only Democratic congressman from Kansas, won his seat in Congers for his stand on flood control. The speech by the congressman will precede the Washington Day convention to be held in Topeka Feb. 19 and 20. Washington Day is a gathering of state Democrats in preparation of elections. KU delegates to the convention are Camilla Klein, Don Dirks, president of the KU Young Democrats; Dick Jackson, Edwin Stene, and Jim Swords. The first three are second year law students and Stene and Swords are college seniors. Qualifying Test Given for Welders The shop practice department of the School of Engineering and Architecture is helping the State Highway department give qualification tests to welders applying for work on the new fieldhouse. The test requires the welder to weld three one-half inch plates, 10 inches wide, in overhead, vertical, and flat positions. Two specimens then are cut out of the plates with an oxacetylene machine and machined smoothly on all surfaces. The specimens are placed in a testing machine and checked for soundness, elongation, and ductility. Read the Kansan classified ads. SAEs Sponsor Boot-Heel Drag "Take it way, Leon" will be the key word Friday, February 26, at the "Boot-heel Drag," in the Student Union ballroom, when students will hear the music of Leon McAuliffe and his band. The dance, a 'come-as-you-are' party, is sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity, and is designed to promote better relationships between faculty, independent students, and organized houses. Leon and his dance band from the Cimarron ballroom in Tulsa, now record for Columbia. His recordings include "Bonaparte's Retreat," "Rag Mop," "Blacksmith Blues," and "Careless Hands." His latest record, "Run 'em Off," is on the jukebox in the Hawk's Nest of the Student Union. Mr. McAuliffe has a television and radio program in Tulsa. The dance, which originated here last year, if true to form, will climax a series of unusual publicity stunts staged by its sponsors. Stunts last year ranged from hanging a dummy in Fowler grove to a "kangaroo" court trial and an attempted "lynching" of Lawrence C. Woodruff, denied after C.Woodruff told fraternity members that he did not plan to attend the dance. Dean Woodruff immediately urged everyone to attend. A rummage sale was held last week in Kansas City, Mo., to start the activities preceding the dance, which is free to everyone. Alpha Rho Gamma ElectsNewOfficers Condon Kuhl, fine arts freshman, has been elected president of Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silversmithing fraternity. Other new officers are Ned Rose, fine arts freshman, vice president, and Henrietta Montgomery, fine arts sonhomore, secretary-treasurer. New members of the organization are Mary Fischer, Ned Rose, Brent Kington, Lynne Livingston, Jane May, and Lee Hageman, all fine arts freshmen; Robert Fisher, Sue Wright, and Bill Wiglesworth, fine arts sophomores; Wendell Castle, fine arts junior; Joan Fordyce, college junior, and Isabelle Gaddis, graduate student. When President William Howard Taft left the White House in 1913 he returned to Yale university where he had been a student in the class of 1878. He served as professor of law at Yale from 1913 to 1921 when he returned to Washington, D.C. to become chief justice of the Supreme Court. Harzfeld's See Our New COTTON SKIRTS Fresh-as-a-daisy skirts in a flower-garden selection of colors to make you prettier than ever. You'll adore the way they take to the suds, too. Do come see them while our selection is at its best! A Million Is His If Memory Returns London — (U.P.) — Dentist Eugene Plant walks around London with the bemused air of a man trying to remember something. This is exactly what he is trying to do. He is trying to remember what it was he used, sometime in the past 25 years, that suddenly started his hair growing. "There's a million dollars in it if I remember," he said. "At least I think there is. I mean that's what everybody tells me while I am filling their teeth or pulling them out." Plant is 67 and in the past year or so has covered his previously bald head with a respectable sandy-colored mop. But he's not sure exactly what started the hair growing again after 25 years of glaring baldness. "I don't think it was the specialists I saw on Harley street," he mused, "but let me see, what did they use—injections? Sunray? Violet ray? Salves? Screws? Lotions. No, I don't think it was any of those. "Maybe it was the juice of raw onions I used to rub in." he went on. "I tried everything—really everything—after that day I looked into the mirror and saw an egg-shaped skull beginning to shim through my once waxy pompadour, He ticked off these possibilities: Decaying turnips-"I used to smear those on my scalp till my wife made me sleep in the basement." Extract of ship's tar—"I made a hair pomade of it. It didn't smell so bad—after the decaying turnips." Vinegar—"I rubbed so much into my head I went around smelling like a salad dressing." Grass—I read once that natives who eat grass never grow bald. I'd like to find a cow who's eaten more of the stuff that I have." Resin-"An acrobat suggested ruh it in nightly." Feet—"A health faddist suggested I sleep with them higher than my head." Macy Interviews To Be Tomorrow Macy's department store of Kansas City, Mo., will sponsor a training program this summer for college men and women interested in working from the "bottom up." Miss Louise Lambert, buyer in the teenage department at Macy's, will hold interviews from 2:30-to-6 p.m. tomorrow, in the Activities lounge of the Student Union. Interviewees accepted will go to Macy's this summer, attend classes, and will be placed in various departments of the store. The training program will last from one to two years. Popular Books Priced For Students THE PORTRAIT OF A LADY BY MARY JAMES DECAHNER CAMILLE Anne Wynn SOCRATES BY A.E. Petrel MODERN NEWMEN AND MODERN MAN JAMES H. CONNEL Come in and browse around our large selection of books by noted authors. These are some of the more popular: ANCHOR BOOKS "The Aeneid of Virgil" C. Day Lewis "Lafcadio's Adventures" Andre Gide "Three Greek Romances" Hadas "Modern Science & Modern Man" James B. Conant "Socrates"A. E. Taylor 65c to $1.25 PETER PAUPER FRE "Fairy Tales" Oscar Wilde "Poems & Lyrics" Shelley "Wordsworth Poems" "Plato Symposium of Love" "The Fables of Aesop" $2.50 MODERN LIBRARY "The Histories & Poems of Shakespeare" 2 volumes "The Complete Works of Abraham Lincoln" "The Decameron" Boccaccio "Camille" Alexandre Dumas "Jane Eyre" Charlotte Bronte "The Portrait of a Lady" Henry James "Clarissa" Samuel Richardson "The Arabian Nights" Richard Burton "The Canterbury Tales" Chaucer $1.25 and $2.45 STUDENT Union Book Store Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. 4. Daily hansan 51st Year, No.90 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday. Feb. 18, 1954 Big 4 Agree to Meet with Red China 10 -Kansan photo by Rozanne Atkins ONE WILL RULE—One of the 20 candidates pictured will be named as Dean-for-a-Day. They are left to right, first row: Danna Denning, business senior; Mary Betz, journalism senior; Alberta Johnson, education junior; Maria Griffith, college junior. Second row: Pat Aylward, college senior; Jeanene Fischer, education senior; Letty Lemon, journalial junior; Julia Howery, fine arts freshman; Donna Underwood, college freshtman. Third row: LaVette Orme, education senior; Wanda Sammons, college junior; Martha Nienstedt, business junior; Beverly Jones, college freshman; Sharon Theis, college freshman; Sylvia Richon, college freshman. Fourth row: Donna Hollingsworth, college senior; Barbara Thomas, college junior; Ina May Brewster, college sophomore; Sheila Haller, college sophomore; Alaine Casebier, education freshman. Not pictured: Joan Leonhart, education junior; Sally Yoder, college sophomore; Peg Long, college junior; Marilyn Hawkinson, college senior; and Mariorie Bedell, college junior. Mexican, Disney Films Scheduled "The Young and the Damned," a Spanish-language movie, filmed in Mexico, and Walt Disney's true life adventure, "Bear Country," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. No Book Discount As Stated in Kansan "A gang of savage slum children run wild on the outskirts of Mexico City and commit murder," said Time magazine of "The Young and the Damned." Luis Bunuel's study of Mexico's juvenile delinquents was recommended by the Saturday Review of Literature. A critic wrote in the New Orleans Item that the picture was "enough by itself to establish Mexico as a film center." In "Bear Country," the family life of the bear is shown throughout a season. The musical score has received reviewers' praise. Yesterday's article concerning cut-rates on religious books offered by the Student Union Bookstore, Astring Religious Emphasis week was erroneously stated by the Daily Kansas. The 20 per cent discount mentioned in the article will not be applied to retail sales but will be a quantity discount to groups buying larger numbers of books. Deans to Attend Classes While Coeds Run Office Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Hardman assistant dean of women, will attend classes Thursday, Feb. 25, while the winners of the AWS "Dean-for-a-Day" contest take over their duties. Voting for the student dean will take place immediately following a talk by Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S. treasurer, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater. Swiss Student to Appear Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts announced today that Saturday will be the last day for students enrolled in the Fine Arts school to add courses or to change sections. Ernest H. Schnorf, graduate student from Switzerland, will be interviewed by Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education, on the Sunday afternoon radio program, "International Conversation," on Lawrence station KLWN. The program will start at 3:30 p.m. The winner of the election will be in charge of the dean's office all day Thursday, Feb. 25, with second-high in the balloting to substitute for the assistant dean. Gorton Announces Deadline Twenty-five organized houses have submitted candidates for the election. The winners will receive complimentary tickets to the Quack club water ballet Thursday night, and will act as chaperones at the Boot Heel Drag, Feb. 28 --a change tomorrow. The weather map calls for increasing cloudiness tomorrow along with scattered showers. It likely will be wet tonight and Friday, with the day didn't go. Between-Acts Talent Needed for Revue Between-acts talent is needed for the Rock Chalk Revue March 26-27. Persons interested should contact Nathan Harris, college junior, phone 1106, before Sunday, for auditions. Weather Musical solos, dances, comic acts, magicians, and other acts of this type are wanted. Kansas soaked up sunshine again today, but the weatherman said indications are for a change tomorrow. CLOUDY gradually switching around from the south to the north. Newfield Names 'Antigone' Cast The cast for the next University Theatre production, "Antigone," by Jean Anouilh, has been named by John Newfield, Theatre director. Antigone will be played by Mrs. Kathleen Howland of Tonganoxie; Creon, by Alec Ross, order librarian at-Watson library; the chorus, Raymond Johnson, assistant instructor of English; Nurse, Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, wife of the professor emeritus of violin. Others in the cast are Ismene, Marjorie Smith, college senior; first guard, Richard E. Barker, instructor of English and Eurydice, Janis Davis, college senior. Other roles will be announced later. Postoffices To Close For Washington's Day The University and city post offices will be closed Monday in observance of George Washington's birthday, Bruce McKee, superintendent of the University office, said today. No collections or deliveries will be made from the University station or from the downtown office at 7th and New Hampshire. However, a skeleton staff at the downtown office will dispatch outgoing material mailed at the main office. Berlin—(U.P.)-The Big Four foreign ministers have agreed on a Far Eastern peace conference with Red China, an informed western source said today. The agreement was reached at a secret session which lasted only one hour and 15 minutes. The session was devoted mainly to deciding how the conference announcement would be made. No official communique was issued and terms of the agreement were not disclosed officially. The Soviets were said to have agreed to give Red China a back seat at the conference by dropping their base at the airport, but they be admitted as a full participant. When the final secret session opened this morning, a high source said the ministers already had reached tentative agreement on the Korean conference on terms submitted by the West. The Western informant said the Soviets had accepted the following conditions for holding the meeting: 1. The conference would be held in Beijing. 2. It would be limited to a discussion of the Korean settlement. 4. Russia would not be considered a belligerent in the Korean war. This is the role that Russia has refused to accept. 3. Red China would be admitted to the conference by invitation only and not be accepted as an equal partner. The Big Four would invite China to join and then send invitations to North and South Korea. 5. The 16 nations which sent troops to Korea will be satisfied that they will be represented by the three Western powers. Lindley Lecture To Be Given Today Dr. Richard P. McKeon, distinguished service professor of Greek and philosophy at the University of Chicago, will give the first Ernest H. Lindley memorial lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. The former Chicago dean of humanities will speak on the topic, "Human Rights and International Relations." Dr. Lindley was chancellor of the University from 1920 to 1939. Missouri Exhibit Accepts Art Work Works by two students and three faculty members of the department of design have been accepted for the 13th annual Missouri exhibition at the City Art museum in St. Louis. Lynne Livingston, fine arts freshman, had gold cuff links, a tie clasp, and earrings accepted for the show. Morton T. Yeoman, fine arts junior, is represented by a silver place setting. Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, is showing a necklace and Elden Tefft, instructor of design, a marble sculpture "Himself." Miss Elizabeth Swigart, instructor of design, won the first prize of $25 in rug weaving. The Missouri exhibition is open to artists living in that state or within 50 miles of its borders. Vosper to Address Phi Delta Kappa "Trends and Problems in the Modern Library, an Educational Institution" is the speech to be given by Robert Vosper, director of libraries, at a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa at 6 p.m. today. Quincy Atha, graduate, president of the professional organization for men in education, announced that the dinner meeting will be held in the English room of the Union. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 18, 195 Across the Campuses Tuesday Tea Motion Passed by OU Senate Coming in for criticism at Iowa State college are professors who insist in keeping classes overtime while at Oklahoma a "Tea Tuesday" is advocated to combat high coffee prices. Georgia students think now they know the origin of the custom of pinning and at Highlands university in New Mexico a writer yearns for the "good old days" when weekend jaunts were common. IOWA STATE—An editorial in the Iowa State Daily blasted professors who keep their classes overtime. "Since the instructors expects the students to be on time, it is only fair to reverse the practice." OKLAHOMA—The OU student senate joined in the battle against soaring coffee prices by passing a "Tea for Tuesday" motion. The senate there is backing a campaign that students drink only tea or soft drinks on Tuesday until "Java" prices return to normal. "The idea got started about 40 years ago in a small eastern coeducational college. It seems that one evening a winsome lass . . . loaded herself quite heavily with cotton padding. Later, when she was out on a date, this undue strain caused one of her shoulder straps to break, whereupon she began to cry. Her date, not knowing she was putting on a big front, offered his fraternity pin as a possible means of repairing the broken strap. She accepted it, pinned the strap to her sweater, and a new custom was born." GEORGIA—The University of Georgia Signal tells the true (Ed. note—They say) story of the origin of pinning: The story recalls trips to Starvation Peak, the Upper Guallinas, Hermits Peak, and others, and sadly says "personally I liked it better back then." HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY, Las Vegas, N.M.—An editorial in The Highlands Candle queries "whatever happened to the weekend jaunts we used to take?" BRIGHAM YOUNG—The Brigham Young Universe recently carried a story of a new service being offered students at that institution. Two thousand copies (including corrections and additions) of a spring supplement to the student directory have been issued to students. BAKER—A Baker Orange editorial writer, who says he has done research into interfernity councils at other schools, advocated that such an organization be instituted at the Baldwin school "to secure a more favorable attitude from the college administration and the general public." LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler NEBRASKA—The Nebraskan got into a squabble with a Lincoln, Neb., newspaper because the college paper said a request fromNU officials that privacy be held in the matter of selecting a new chancellor was ignored in that paper. Admitting that "it is entirely possible that information was obtained from other sources" (about an interview by NU officials of Dr. Arthur Weber, dean and director of the agriculture school at Kansas State), the Nebraskan said the confidence was "violated in the interests of practical journalism, but even the practicality of the move is questionable." MINNESOTA-Phi Mu sorority members stayed in their house the night after their boiler blew up but decided the next day to quit roughing it in the 18-below zero weather. They moved into private homes. LOYOLA OF NEW ORLEANS—The Loyola Maroon has been receiving many letters to the editor since it started an editorial campaign earlier in the year for student cut-rate tickets to downtown theaters. Nothing definite has transpired, but the student council is ironing out a possible plan. WEST VIRGINIA—The reliance of students upon the faculty to supervise the selection of student body officers is the only "big, black splotch" on the record of student elections at West Virginia, the Daily Athenaeum said. The paper condemned students "who are not morally or mentally capable of conducting their own elections." OKLAHOMA A&M—The Daily O'Collegian of Oklahoma A&M devoted almost two columns on its editorial page to methods of forcing bids made by the opening bridge bidder. Possibly reprints would be available on request for the KU Union card hounds. A professor at the University of New Mexico states that "I feel very sorry for any being from another planet who would deliberately expose himself to our society." Who knows, perhaps the being would be able to straighten out this troubled third planet of Sol. It is apparent that earthmen aren't having any luck at it. May I congratulate Sam Teaford for his intelligent editorial on the journalistic treatment of the twenty-one Americans who chose Communism? Letters To the editor of the Daily Kansan: So many foolish words are daily said and printed about this tragic problem that the response is. I think, more appalling than the behavior of these men. Surely these men are the victims of more things than their families. They have been subjected to the confusions of modern life, the agonies of war, pressures in their immediate circumstances and terrors we can only guess about. By such terror I mean chiefly the fear of facing up to things, the worst terror there is. And which of us is not in some way a victim of all of these? I agree with Mr. Teaford that their backgrounds can't explain away the situation; but we may guess that a combination of the effects of their background, their characters, and the experiences I have mentioned, lead to their decision. Much more could be written on this subject. I will, however, mention only three more aspects that seem important to me. First, our treatment of the problem suggests that we believe that there are no aspects of American life and society which can lead a young man into confusion about the actualities and value around him. There is in all of this a residue we can only struggle to analyze: The reason why similar human circumstances often bring different results. This is material for thought and understanding, not for vindictive outbursts. Secondly, much of our lamentation is superficial. The anguished cry, "I brought my boy up right; why has he done this?" is lacking something. Perhaps some mothers who say this, like the rest of us, haven't always tried to teach their children to actively search out the truth. And lastly, we have missed an opportunity for compassion for these young men and for self-examination. Perhaps, in the end, our tragedy will prove to be not unlike theirs, and we too will fail to concern ourselves with perceiving clearly the actualities and values around us. Sincerely. Mordecai Marcus instructor of English Sincerely, Mordecai Marcus UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nathaniel Assn, Associated Collegiate Press Assn, Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a semester (pounds). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University hours are Monday through Saturday. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Megafin Advertising mgr. Ann Ainsworth Nat. adv. mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Romance mgr. Rohde Bartel Promotion mgr. Ed Bartel Advertising adviser Gene Bratton NEWS STAFF Executive editor Shirley Platt Managing editor Tom W. Mary Mary Baz, Belza, Velma Edw. Howard News editor Tom Shannon Assistant Letty Lemon Sports editor Ken Bronson Acklenham Elizabeth Wolhungsmith Society editor Elizabeth Wolhungsmith Telegraph editor Stan Hamilton News adviser C. M. Pickett EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Teaford, Don Tice DIEK J-26 "He threw our fraternity pin away—he says the picture of his convertible is doing more for him." Fire-Eating Syngman Rhee An Elderly Problem Child Patriotism and the desire for unification are noble virtues but some people take them too far. Take South Korea's fire-eating Syngman Rhee for instance. Last week the 74-year-old problem child vowed he would march ROK troops into North Korea without aid from "selfish" American forces who slugged their way up and down the barren Korean countryside for three frustrating years. Rhee screamed this country is selling South Korea down the proverbial river since we apparently are foolish enough to believe that some problems can be settled around the conference table instead of the battlefield. Only disaster will result, the ROK commander in chief inferred, if the "pipe dream" of a peaceful settlement is attempted by diplomatic and military officials. After three years of fighting, they stopped the Communist threat of further Asiatic expansion even though they got no more than a Rhee must be so "gang ho" that he is blind to facts or a man of extreme ingratitude. He seems to have forgotten that the United States carried the lion's share of the UN fighting burden during those bloody years from 1950 to 1953. United Nations officials were still debating whether or not to brand North Korea an aggressor when the first division of American troops arrived in Korea to stop the Communist tide. In the following months, we provided thousands of combat men, jet fighters, and equipment at a staggering financial cost. Few of our fighting men really knew why they were defending Rhee's homeland. They knew it had something to do with containing Communism. And they realized at the same time that the "folks back home" were enjoying the greatest prosperity era in American history. Yet they fought, and fought well. draw in Korea. Naturally, they were overjoyed when a truce came. Several months have gone by since then and no concrete plan for Korean unification has been formulated. Everybody knows it takes time to settle the hundreds of problems that arise after a war. Rhee doesn't seem to realize this. Therefore, he seems to conclude, the only way to assure a lasting peace is to let our ground troops battle some more until the Reds give in. That's nice of him; really nice. — Chuck Morelock. College students are making better records than their fathers ever did, according to surveys made at Yale University. The over-all scholastic averages of Yale students since the end of World War II are from three to 10 points higher than the averages made by Yale students during the 1920s. 0 0 6 Petroleum is used in many ways to aid the U.S. motorist. In Ohio, unique methods were used to clear a highway after a blizzard. A petroleum fueled crop-dusting plane became an "aerial snow plow." It spread crystallized salt on a highway and caused snow and ice to thaw. The submarine has been generally recognized as a legitimate instrument of naval warfare since the Civil War. Previously they were regarded as something akin to piracy. IF I COULD BUT SIGHT THIS BRUMMAGEM BRANCHIOPOD ID THUMP HIM A GOOD ONE. IT'S YOUR CRAWFISH... SHOULDN'T YOU CALL HIM? HAUGH! YOU VULTURE! FIGHT FAIR! I'D CALL HIM BUT IT MERE MAKES HIM MAD IF I DO... MULL... WHY? IF I COULD BUT SIGHT THIS BRUMMAGEM BRANCHIOPOD I'D THUMP HIM A GOOD ONE. IT'S YOUR CRAWFISH, SHOULDN'T YOU CALL HIM? NULL... 9.18 POST HILL CORRECTE HAUGH! YOU VULTURE! FIGHT FAIR! I D CALL HIM BUT IT MERE MAKES HIM MAD IF I DO... WHY? CAUSE I CALLS HIM: HO, CLIFFORD! HEY, THERE CLIFFORD! HERE, BOY! COME ON, CLIFFORD.. WHUP! WHUP! WHAT'S WRONG WITH THAT? CLIFFORD AINT RIGHTLY HIS NAME. BEWARE! I AM ABOUT TO CHARGE YOU POLITROON. COURT 1934 WEST MILLY "TAKE IT EASY" the TIN CAN DERBY is on! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL --- Page 3 Manion Firing Embitters Bricker Bill Dispute Washington —(U.P.)— The angry dispute within the Republican party over the proposed Bricker amendment has been further embittered to an extent not yet measureable by White House removal of Clarence Manion from a Presidential committee. Mr. Manion is a former dean on the Notre Dame Law school and a right wing notable among Republicans. He chaired the President's inter-governmental relations committee which was exploring the jungle of overlapping federal and state functions and responsibilities. Yesterday Mr. Manion announced he had resigned by a request presidential aide Sherman Adams made on Feb. 12. Mr. Manion said he was fired because he supported the proposed treaty-curbing Bricker amendment to the Constitution. Sen. John W. Bricker (R-Ohio), and his supporters were voting yesterday in favor of a Republican Poster Rules CitedBy Dean "Posters put up on the campus advertising coming events must be confined to the public bulletin boards," Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today. University Daily Kansan Dean Woodruff said that a wave of indiscriminate posters were found this week on walls, woodwork, and masonry of the university buildings. He said that removal of the posters creates quite a housekeeping problem for the custodians, and they have instructions to remove unauthorized posters from unauthorized bulletin boards. Organizations desiring to put up posters should obtain clearance from the public relations office, 222A Strong, and at the hostess desk in the Union. Public bulletin boards are in Strong hall, Snow hall, Hoch auditorium, Watson library, Fraser hall, in front of the library, and in the Union. leadership compromise on the most disputed section of the proposed amendment when Mr. Manion's announcement was made public. A final vote is sought this week. There was immediate speculation that further compromise efforts by the Republican Senate leadership would be hampered by Manion's removal. Sen. Bricker and others instantly denounced the White House action. Sen. Bricker said; "When the time comes when those who do not believe alike with the leadership of the government in power cannot continue to serve in official capacities, there is a serious storm brewing ahead. I hope he continues in this campaign (for the amendment) and devotes his life and his ability to it." Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind) told the Senate he was "shocked and disturbed" by the firing of individuals and told me they should make public its reasons. Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel (R-Kans.), a member of the Manion commission, told the Senate the chairman was "a patriot" who "held high the precepts and responsibilities entrusted to such a body." Sen. Bricker seemed greatly moved as he addressed the Senate Sen. Hugh Butler (R-Neb.) said the "White House had made a political error" in asking for Mr. Manion's resignation. The White House refused to comment on the Manion incident. On Jan. 29 Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty was asked about reports that Mr. Manion would be fired because he supported the Bricker amendment. Mr. Hagerty replied: "The President of the United States does not believe in censoring the personal opinions of any man he appointed to an important position." Ph. D. French reading examination, Sat. Feb. 20, 9 to 11 a.m., room 32. Leave. Leave books with Miss Craig, Strong 105, not later than 9 a.m., Feb. 18th. Official Bulletin AWs house meeting, 4 p.m., Jayhawk room. Memorial Union. Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room. Memorial Union. Speaker: Congressman Howard S. Miller. Everyone welcome. TODAY Kuku club, 7:15 p.m. Pledge meeting, 7 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union, KU basketball film will be shown. Bring new cheers All actives and pledges attend. University Veterans Organization, 7:30 p.m. hallroom, Memorial Union, "Smoker's Room" room after general meeting. Important: **meeting**, 7:30 p.m., Fowler Shops, 6:45 a.m., Pawley and Production Manager of the Union Wire Rope Corporation speaks on Labor No Episcopal Communion. This week only. Phi Delta Kappa, 6 p.m. English room Union, dinner meeting. Mr. Robert Vosper director of University Libraries speaks on "Trends and Problems in the Humanities" at William Institution." For reservations call William Butler, assistant dean of men. KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. room 306, Union. Mr. David Adeney speaks: "Christian Students in Communist Society." Everyone welcome. Der deutsche Verein will have a Kaffee- klatsch s. p.m. 502. Freser. Delta Sigma Pt. 8, p. 168. Oread room, Deltal Gamma. Moreau guest speaker Rushing fun'ion... International Student Coffee: 3:30-5:20 p.m., Pine room, Union, Mr. Adeney leads discussion "The Significance of Christianity and Communism to the International Student." Refreshments. Sponsored by KU Christian Fellowship. FRIDAY All members vote at Information booth. YWCA Centennial All - membership banquet, 6 p.m. Union. Program following until 9 p.m. Sociology coffee, 4 p.m., room 17, Strong E. Book review: "Public Opinion" by Walter Lippman. Reviewer: Dick Scott, college sepior. Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Danforth chapel. Pledging service. Mountineering club practice, 2:30 p.m. Memorial stadium. Preparation for Easter outing. Union lounge if bad weather. MONDAY Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., room 9. Mathematical Decision Theory Prof. R. J. Bradt Construction Bids to Open Bids for construction of the parking lots and rear service drives for the new science building will be opened Tuesday, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, has announced. BETTER HURRY! Due to the many requests from students going to school on the G.I. bill, whose checks don't arrive until the 20th, we are extending our sale through Februaray 25. 25% OFF SPORTSHIRTS -- SUITS -- WESKITS -- SPORTCOATS TUXEDOS -- WHITE DINNER JACKETS -- TOPCOATS SLACKS -- SWEATERS -- TRENCHCOATS OUR ANNUAL WINTER SALE ENDS ONE WEEK FROM TODAY 331/3% OFF JACKETS -- GLOVES -- MUFFLERS and don't miss our famous HALF-PRICE TABLE the university shop 1420 Crescent Rd. Senate Debates Nomination Of Proposed NLRB Member Across From Lindley Washington—(U.P.)—The Senate today broke off its "great debate" over the Bricker amendment long enough to act on the contested nomination of Albert C. Beeson to the National Labor Relations board. farm Congregational developments. Wilton R. Young (R-N.D.) said the farm posed flexible farm price support program could result in "real trouble" to the entire economy. He insisted there was nothing fundamentally wrong with the present high level supports on "basic" farm commodities. Debate on Beeson's nomination, bitterly opposed by some Democrats, started this morning and confirmation was expected on a vote late today or tomorrow. GOP leaders were confident Beeson would win almost solid support from Republicans. And they were banking on enough Democratic votes to assure his approval. But Senate Democrats appeared ready to throw their heaviest vote this year against the administration in an effort to keep Beeson, a former San Jose, Calif., business executive, off the NLRB. They charged he had "deceived and misled" the Senate about his connections with his former company. The temporary break in the fight over Sen. John W. Bricker's proposal to limit the President's treaty-making powers gave Senate leaders more time to search for an acceptable compromise capable of mustering the necessary two-thirds vote required for final passage. Warren: Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson (R-NJ.) said the delay in approving the nomination of Earl Warren as chief justice may cause the public to doubt the former California governor's qualifications. Economic: Republican and Democratic Congressmen stood ready to back President Eisenhower to the White House if his emergency measures are needed. Taxes: Congressmen were pleased by President Eisenhower's hint he might recommend an increase in personal income tax exemptions. Republicans feel such a proposal would be a big factor in helping them shake off political troubles. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. CRYSTAL CAFE Special STEAK Sandwiches Homemade CHILI 609 Vermont QUALITY QUALITY GET BOTH ENDS of the BARGAIN- Shopping Here! LOW PRICES! LOW PRICES! Fleming's Flavor-Rich COFFEE 1-lb. Can Fine Granulated Beet S U G A R ...10-lb. Bag 89c Kraft's Famous MIRACLE WHIP Quart Jar 89c 39c Pillsbury's Buttermilk or BALLARD BISCUITS Can 10c Rainbow Red Pitted CHERRIES ... 5 No. 300 Cans Swift's Smoked 14 to 16 lb. Ave. H A M S Half or Whole lb. $1 Fresh Dressed Young FRYERS lb. 59c U. S. Choice Chuck BEEF ROAST Ib. 49c California Iceberg LETTUCE . . 2 4-doz. size Heads 43c Wholesun Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE . 6-oz. Can 19c 10c ( Rights Reserved To Limit Quantities ) RUSTY'S Food in Center 23RD.& LOUISIANA OPEN EWINGS AND SUNDAYS ICA LOTS OF ALL PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food in Center 2ND.and LINCOLN LOW PRICES EVERYDAY University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 18, 1954 Jayhawkers Bounce K-State, 85-74 Dobbs,Kelley Pace Kansas To New Home Court Streak By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Editor Propelled by a 45-point outburst from Dallas Dobbs and Al Kelley, the Kansas Jayhawkers rolled to their 27th straight home court victory last night, smashing Kansas State. 85-74. The victory broke the old home court streak of 26 set by the 1939, '40, and '41 teams. Kansas tied that mark by downing Nebraska Saturday night. Dobbs poured in 23 points and Kelley added 22 for the Jayhawkers, who were never behind in the traditional rivalry game. They had a 23-14 lead at the end of the first quarter, 44-28 bulge at halftime, and a 71-56 edge after three quarters. The Jayhawkers' widest margin in the last half came with 4:15 left in the contest when John Anderson hit a driving lay-in to make the score 83-63. After that, Kansas scored only one bucket—a jumper from the free throw line by Gary Padgett—while controlling the ball Joe Powell, 6-7 sophomore center from Emporia, paced the Kansas State attack, hitting 19 points. Gene Stauffer hit 17, 11 of them in the final half. The win lifted the Jayhawkers back into a tie with Colorado for the Big Seven lead. Each team has now won seven and lost one. The win also gave Kansas a 12-4 mark for the season. Kansas State dropped to 3-6 in league play and a 9-9 seasonal mark with the defeat. It was a game for the little man all the way. B. H. Born. 6-9 Medicine Lodge senior, fouled out with 4:42 left in the third period but the Jayhawkers didn't seem to miss him. Instead, Dobbs and Kelley kept up their pace of the Nebraska game and spurred the Jayhawks to the win. And Bill Brainard, Born's successor, hit nine more points to help the cause. Born hit only one bucket all evening—that one coming with 10 seconds remaining in the first quarter. He ended up with 11 points, nine of them on charity tosses. The big boy was, however, outstanding in his ball handling and feeding off to his teammates. Born left with the score reading 55-45. That was the closest Kansas State had gotten since nine minutes were gone in the first quarter when the Jayhawkers held a 20-10 lead. The Jayhawkers busted out from that to pull away to a comfortable margin at the quarter. Kelley hit two buckets, Brainard hit two fielders and two charities, Dobbs hit a bucket and a charity, and Larry Davenport a fielder to give Kansas a gaping 71-56 lead going into the final quarter. Brainard, Kelley, and Dobbs bucketed fielders in the first three minutes of the final period to give Kansas a 77-58 edge. After J. R. Snyder hit from the side and Len Wilson from the stripe, Kelley drove in for a crip and Harold McEliroh hit a free throw to make the score 80-63. Kelley's free throw and Anderson's lay-in gave Kansas its 29-point margin and the Jayhawkers slipped in after that, allowing the Wildcats to score 11 points, seven of them on free throws. Kansas hit 30 of 69 from the field for a 43 per cent night, while Kansas State hit 24 of 67 for 26 per cent. Neither team was hot at the line, Kansas hitting only 25 of 40 and Kansas State only 26 of 45. Dobbs, Kelley, and Bill Heittholl led the opening-period surge for Kansas, getting 17 of the 23 Kansas points. The Jayhawkers busted to the front when Born hit a free throw with a minute gone and Dobbs hit a long one-hander seconds later to give Kansas a 3-1 lead. Stauffer and Bob Smith hit six and four points, respectively, for K-State in the initial quarter, all Stauffer's coming on shots from close-in. But Stauffer went to the bench with four fouls early in the second period while Powell took over the scoring load. In a one-minute stretch in the second quarter, Kelley hit two set- shots and Dobbs one, to give Kansas a 42-22 margin. But Snyder, Powell, and Wilson came right back with buckets to bring K-State up to 44-28 at halftime. Dobbs hit eight more points in the third period, Kelley six, and Brainard six to spur Kansas in the third period, the best period of the game for closeness. K-State hit 28 points in the period to Kansas' 27. And the Wildcats, thanks to their closing burst, outscored Kansas in the final quarter, 18-14. Box Score KANSAS Alberts 0- 0 0- 1 F Pt Brainard 3- 5 3- 4 2 9 Daventon 2- 3 1- 2 2 9 Kelley 9-21 4- 7 5 22 Martin 0- 1 0- 0 0 McEroy 0- 0 1- 4 2 11 Padgett 1- 1 0- 1 1 2 Patterson 1- 7 2- 2 0 4 Born 1- 5 9-11 5- 11 Toft 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 Anderson, J. 1- 1 0- 2 3 2 Dobbs 10-18 3- 4 2 23 Heitholt 2- 5 2- 4 1 6 Squires 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 Wolfe 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 Divich 0- 1 0- 0 1 0 Crisler 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 Totals 30-69 25-40 26 85 K. STATE Adams Fg- Fga Ft- Fta F Pts 0-1 1-2 1 2 Stone 1-2 0-0 0 2 Wilson 1-4 1-2 5 3 Craft 0-1 2-3 3 2 Powell 5-11 9-45 4 19 Bullock 0-1 0-0 0 0 Kohl 5-13 3-6 3 13 Smith, R. 2-3 4-5 1 8 Snyder 3-8 0-1 2 6 Stauffer 7-17 3-7 4 17 Totals 24-67 26-45 27 74 The Jayhawkers now hit the road for two important games this weekend. They play at Iowa State Saturday night and then face Nebraska Monday. Washington—(U.P.)—Cocky Jimmy Slade, who laughed all the while he was scoring an upset victory over hard-hitting Clarence Henry, explained today that he was gleeful because he was "Just feeling good, mighty good." Victory Over Henry Ups Slade's Stock Slade had reason to feel good, for his 10-round majority decision over the Los Angeles heavyweight last night in the Turner's Arena ring certainly boosted his stock in the light-heavyweight division and may even put him in line for a shot in the near future at world champion Archie Moore. TUCKER Flats Fixed Jiffy Quick LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Indiana Phone 3342 Kansan photo by Jim Baird 21 ITS MINE—Roger Craft, Kansas State center, retrieves the ball from the outstretched arms of B. H. Born. Bill Heitholt starts to retreat to cover Bill Kohl, who can be seen racing down court to the right. Country's Top Teams Cop Easy Victories Last Night New York—(U.P.)—Kansas, the surprise team which came within one basket of winning two straight NCAA basketball championships, kept its hopes alive for a berth in this year's tourney by driving back today into a tie for first place in the Big Seven. The Javhawks of Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen caught up with idle Colorado in the red-hot conference race with an impressive 85-74 victory over Kansas State last night that also gave them a new school record of 27 straight home court games. Kansas is shooting for its third straight conference title, but that's a mere stepping stone to the Jawahars' ambition. Two seasons ago, they won the NCAA title with a great team led by Clyde Lovellette; last season, with Lovellette gone, they surprised by going to the finals of the tourney before losing to Indiana, 69-68, on Bob Leonard's famous free throw with 27 seconds to play. This season, they'd like to go all the way. Duquese, the nation's No. 1 team, had no trouble in rolling to a 95-9 conquest of little Geneva although Geneva's Bill Blair took scoring honors with 26 points to 20 for Jim Tucker of the Dukes. Duquese faces only five more obstacles to a perfect regular season — Bowling Green, Cincinnati, Dayton. St. Bonaventure, and Villanova—before going into the National Invitation tournament. Holy Cross, ranked sixth nationally, breezed to its 19th win in 20 games, 89-67, over St. Michael's, while eighth-ranked Notre Dame scored its 15th win in 17 games, 81-56, over Butler as Joe Bertrand tallied 26 points. La Salle, ranked 11th nationally, defeated Fordham, 61-56, at Philadelphia in a meeting of two tourney hopefuls. YOUR EYES 眼 should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. on 45's on SECRET LOVE DORIS DAY MAKE LOVE TO ME JO STAFFORD TELL ME TWO ARE ONE GEORGIE SHAW BELL'S Seattle Named To NCAA Berth Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)—Seattle university, which won 24 straight basketball games after losing its season opener, today was the first at-large selection for the 16th annual National Collegiate championships. Idaho State and Seattle qualified the same way for last year's tournament. The victor in their contest will qualify for the Western regionals at Corvallis, Ore., March 13-14. Seattle was the winner last year, defeating Idaho State 88-77. A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics at Kansas and chairman of the NCAA basketball tournament committee, announced Seattle will meet Idaho State, Rocky Mountain conference champion, March 9 or 10 at a site vet to be selected. The NCAA finals will be in Kansas City March 19-20. K-State Footballers Continue Workouts Manhattan—(U.P.)-Kansas S t a t e footballers held a brief full-speed scrimmage yesterday as Coach Bill Meek checked the talents of his squad of 80 candidates in the "prespring" practice. Dick Swengel, Kansas City sophomore center, who saw no action last fall because of practice injuries, was moved up to the No. 2 position for the Wildcats. The 205- pound Swengel was an all-conference center in 1951 at Washington high school in Kansas City. With seven days of practice already in the past, Meek hinted he might run his charges through a game condition scrimmage on Saturday when the Wildcats will have completed their second week of workouts. Haynes & Keene February Shoe Clearance on Women's "Vitalitys" "Jacquelines" "Connies" Many Good Style Shoes Choose from Hand-sewn Loafers & "Connie Lo-Heeler Wedgies Just Two Sale Prices for these fine shoes! only $4.85& $6.85 Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. • Ph. 524 1. Thursday, Feb. 18, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 21 —Kansan photo by Jim Baird OH NO YOU DONT—Al Kelley goes high for a rebound during action Wednesday night. Bill Heitholt waits with outstretched arms for the ball but Kelley managed to hang on to it. Players Silent After Victory Over K-State Bv STAN HAMILTON The boys had played a hard game—the calm in the dressing room after the battle attested to that. The tired KU players had little to say. They dressed quickly and departed. "I didn't think they would be too tough—without Prisock and Smith (Jesse Prisock and Jim Smith, Wildcat starters who were kept out of action last night because of injuries)," the 6-3 speedster said. "With them in there it would have been a lot tougher." Perhaps the best summary of the seemingly easy 85-74 conquest over Kansas State came from Bill Heitholt, junior guard, who chipped in six points for the Kansas cause. The game's top scorer, KU guard Dallas Dobbs, was one of the last to shower and leave. After the dressing room had cleared somewhat he expressed his lone gripe about the otherwise good evening—a tip-in try he muffed late in the fourth quarter. Along with his high-point honors Dobbs also collected a malt from forward Al Kelley. Kelley had bet Dobbs, center B. H. Born, and trainer Dean Nesmith he would not foul out of the contest. "I was hoping Doc (Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen) would take me out of there in the fourth quarter.", Kelley said. "Then I wouldn't have lost those three mals. That's gonna cost me about 75 cents." Then the 5-11 ball hawk, who collected one less point than Dobbs yet fouled out of his fifth straight game, criticized the team. "We still haven't played one good game," he said. "Every game somebody goes real good and somebody else does pretty bad. I hope we get started soon. We've got some tough ones coming up on the road." Complimented on his fine offensive play against K-State's Roger Craft, sophomore center Bill Brainard said only "He made me look silly a couple of times. There's no sense in letting them get those easy ones." "Everyone in the Big Seven is rough." he aptly said. Getting the Jayhawks to voice opinions either of Kansas State or upcoming Iowa State was practically as hard a task as getting through their tenacious pressing defense. Most of the squad members, though, said they hold the Cyclones, whom KU plays Saturday at Ames, in high regard. Chris Divich, the former K-Stater who last night played in only his second game before the home KU crowd, confined most of his comment to criticizing his own play, but aptly summed up the team's philosophy about the Cyclone clash. And the remaining games? "I think we can beat 'em," he said. "We've got to." A surprise visitor in the victors' dressing quarters was Referee Jim Enight, who perched on a rubdown table and applied an ice pack to a swollen ankle. Other players within earshot nodded silent agreement. Asked if he thought officiating Kansas games is tougher than others because of the rugged KU defensive maneuvers, the rotund Chicagoan said. "No, I don't think it's any harder to do these games. You've just got to keep right on the ball all 40 minutes. I got used to their 'buckshot defense' last year." He went back to massaging the injured ankle and promised Nesmith he would return the borrowed ice bag upon his return to Chicago. Wichita Accepts Bid to NIT What did Assistant Coach Dick Harp have to say after the victory? "Well, we still have a chance to win the championship," he said with tongue in cheek. Wichita - (U,P) - Dr. Virgil A. Shipley, chairman of the University of Wichita's athletic policy committee, explained today that the University's acceptance of an invitation to compete in the National Invitational basketball tournament in New York City held one reservation. Wichita now stands at 5-2 in conference competition and has slightly more than a mathematical chance to take away the lead from the Oklahoma Aggies, who have a 6-0 record. Only the Valley champion would qualify for the NCAA tournament. commitment should the Shockers win the Missouri Valley conference. The Shockers, who put their 23-2 season record on the line against St. Louis tonight, will join four top teams already committed to the NIT. The field that will number 12 now has Duquesne, the nation's top-ranked team, Western Kentucky, Dayton, and Louisville. That reservation, he said, was should the University of Wichita qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic association playoffs, the school's first obligation would be to that tournament." Fans Eye Matches Of Distance Aces Shipley said New York tournament officials agreed that Wichita would be released from its NIT New York—(U.P.)—Track fans, who clamor always for more and more records, are dreaming these days of two "match races" which, they figure, would produce new world indoor marks for the one mile and two mile runs. By JACK CUDDY To smash records a spiked-shoe star needs competition, and that's why the fans have been praying that some meets would match Wes Santee against Josy Barthel in a mile race and Fred Wilt against Horace Ashenfelter in a two-mile canter. There's a good chance that the dreamed - of Wilt - Ashenfeller duel may become a reality in a special race in the Intercollegiate AAAA meet, to be held at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 27. Whether or not this event will be added to the program of the college carnival was to be decided at a meeting of the tournev's organizing committee today. All four of these men have been flirting with record figures in their events, but somehow they can't seem to square off against each other to produce "super" races. Having already run in the one-mile race, finishing second to Barthel. Wilt was standing at the side of the track signalling Ashenfelter's times to the former Penn State star as he flashed past each lap mark. Ashenfelter said, when he caught his breath, that Wilt's wig-wagging was a big help in his record effort. Only Last Saturday night, the gaunt, dark-haired Ashenfelter sped to a new indoor record clocking of 8:50.5 in winning that event in the New York A.C. games at the Garden. In so doing, the Olympic steepechase champion clipped two-tenths of a second off the mark set last year by the short, Blond Wilt, who, like Ashenfelter, is an FBI special agent. And where was Wilt when Ashenfelter cracked his record? But track fans figures Wilt could have been an even greater help if he'd been running in the race matching Ashenfelter stride for stride right down to the wire in an all-out effort that could have lowered the time even further. Ashenfelter himself said later he thought the mark could go as low as 8:45, but refused to predict whether he or Wilt would do it. Of course, the biggest attraction any track meet director could garner this indoor season would be to match Santee, the fastest American miler in history, against Barthel, the Olympic "metric mile" champ. Alone, they pose strong threats to Gil Dobbs' board track record of 4:05:3; together, who knows how fast they might force each other to run? Barthel, the pride of Luxembourg who is doing post-graduate study at Harvard, has been winning every big eastern mile this season, coming within two seconds of Dodds' mark. Santee has been running in the heat where tonight night he set a new indoor dirt track mark of 4:04.9. Santee, a Kansas U. star, is barred SPORTY DENIM JACKETS To Fit EVERYONE IM Playoff Schedule A This is the intramural playoff schedule for the rest of the week. Men's Sizes 36 to 46 $3.98 Women's Sizes 12 to 18 $2.98 Lawrence Surplus 740 Mass. 935 Mass. --schedule for the week **FRATERNITY "B" Quarter-Finals - Robinson Annex Friday: 5:00 Beta vs. Delta Chi 6:00 Kappa Sig vs. Delta Ts 7:00 Phi Delt vs. Sigma Nu 8:00 ATO vs. DU **FRATERNITY "B" Quarter-Finals - Robinson Gym Thursday: 8:30 Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Nu 8:30 KL Beta vs. Delta 9:30 DU vs. Phi Psi **FRATERNITY "C" FENNESSEY, NY Quarter-Finals - Robinson Gym Friday 7:00 Beta I vs. Phi Delt IV 7:00 Phi Delt II vs. ATO I 7:00 Phi Delt III vs. Gam I 8:00 SAE I vs. Phi Delt I INDEPENDENT "A" INDEPENDENT "A" Semi-Finals—Robinson Annex Friday: AFTER: 7:00 Batterfield vs. Tappa Keg 8:00 Jim Beam vs. McCook INDEPENDENT "B" Quarter-Finals,-Robinson Gym Friday: 9:00 Varsity All-Stars vs Bushmen 10:00 Theta Tau vs Phi Hli INDEPENDENT "C" Semil-Finals,-Robinson Gym Saturday: 4:00 McCook vs. Leaining Lodge 4:00 McCook vs. Leaning Lodge 4:AFTOron 4:Nu Sigma Nu Dehlinger Hits 33 As C of E Rambles Lindsburg—(U.P.A) 33-point shooting performance by Charles Dehlinger featured College of Emporia's 74th victory over Bethany last night. The Empirians went into a heavy lead in the first quarter and were ahead 32-24 at halftime. They were never threatened. from competing in eastern invitation meets by Big Seven conference rules. Right now, it appears that the best, perhaps only, chance of their being matched will be in the Bankers Mile in Chicago, March 27 Santee Receives Magazine Award Wes Santee, University of Kansas miler, was presented the Sport Magazine Award last night as the "Top Performer in Track in 1953." The presentation was made at the half-time of the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game. Reaves Peters, executive secretary of the Big Seven, presented Santee his award. Read the Kansan classified ads. The United States Senate has sat as a court of impeachment 12 times. Shop BROWN'S First JACKETS $3.49 SLACKS $3.98 FADED BLUE DENIM For Casual Wear LADY LEVI FADED DENIM Stockmen's PANT $4.95 First Door South of PATEE THEATRE Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass 830 Mass. Are You A DOODLER ? Watch For A Doodle Each Week And Send Your Own Doodles to Fritz Co. See Answer At Bottom of Ad THE AYES HAVE IT! FRITZ CO. SERVICE IS THE BEST IN LAWRENCE LAZY PEEPING TOM CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE DOWNTOWN - NEAR EVERYTHING Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 18, 1954 TOMMY AND JULIE —Kansan photo by Jim Baird TEEING OFF — Vernie Theden, present president of the Young Women's Christian association on campus, watches as the two contenders for her office next year shake hands before launching their campaigns. At center is Lucile Janousek; at right is Jann Duchossois. On the Hill Chi Omega sorority announced the pinning of Martha Taylor to John McFarland, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, with a skit presented by Mary Lou Rickman, fine arts junior; Johanna Houlton, college sophomore and Janice Leonard, education junior. Alice Thorpe, college junior, and Jane Megaffin, journalism senior, were Miss Taylor's attendants and Alice Chandler, graduate, and Kathleen Knaus, college junior, passed chocolates. Both Miss Taylor and McFarland are from Osborne. William Cook, business junior was elected president of the Acacia fraternity pledge class Monday night. Other officers are Warren Tuckness, education freshman, vice president; Leon Lants, college freshman, secretary and treasurer, and Gale Jackson, college freshman, pope. Watkins hall will hold its traditional Heaven and Hell party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Edna Ramage, and Miss Julia Willard. The Red Peppers, freshman women pep club, discussed the coming Red Pepper dance at a meeting held Monday in the Union. Program plans are not yet definite. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held a Valentine formal dance at the chapter house Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs.B.A. Mayher, Mrs.Dana L. Anderson, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, and Mrs.J.I. Hollingsworth. The Collegians orchestra played. Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, recently pledged seven students. The new pledges are Phil Hahn and James Van Pelt, first year law; George Corbett, William Crews; and John Stang, business seniors; Richard Whitmore, college senior; and William Thompson, college junior. Barbara Froman, college freshman, was elected president of the Pre-nursing club for the spring semester recently. Other officers are Marilyn Denny, college freshman, vice president; Jean Dumler, college sophomore, secretary; Sarah Hatten, college sophomore, treasurer; Juanna Jarvis, college sophomore, program chairman; Jean McFarland, college freshman, social chairman, and Mary Ann Taylor, college sophomore, publicity chairman. Battenfeld hall will hold an informal party from 8:30 a.m. to midnight Saturday at the house. Chap-erones will be Miss Charlotte Nellis, Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, and Mrs. Leone Wenzel. Newman club will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the union. Chaperones will be Mrs Edward Dicks, Donald Borge, William Thompson, and Father Towle. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house, Mrs. Ralph Rosenborough, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Miss Martha Peterson, Ms. De Lozier, and Mrs. E. B. Peet will chaperon. Delta Upson fraternity will hold its annual Two-vard Hop from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Chapersoning will be Mrs. James Hooke, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. Edwin Peet. Delta Chi fraternity will hold a costume party at the house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. Andrew C. McKay will chapel者. The freshman girls dorms' February Fantasy will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Student Union ballroom. Halls participating are Corbin, North College, Holder, and Foster. Chaperones will be Religious Groups Begin Emphasis Week A short devotional period will be held by the Congregational Youth group at 7 p.m. Sunday, at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st. From there the members will proceed to the Union Service "fellowcation." Hillel foundation will hold services Friday at 7 p.m. in Myers hall chapel. A cost supper will be held at the Alpha Epsilon Pi house at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. A line party to a downtown theatre followed by an old fashioned candy taffy pull are the activities planned for Friday by the Lutheran Student association. The group will meet at 7:15 p.m. at the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 N. Hampshire st. Beverly Taney, fine arts sophomore, social chairman, is in charge. Supper will be held at the Trinity Lutheran church at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. A series of luncheon-discussions will be held from Feb. 22 to 25, from 11:50 a.m. to 1:50 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student center. Dr. Phifer will moderate the informal discussion periods which will center on personal religious problems. Following the initial gathering the students will select specific topics. Dr. Phifer is president of the Kansas City Council of Churches, Dr. William E. Phifer, Jr., pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, Kansas City, Mo., will lead the discussion of the Sunday Evening fellowship following a supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Presbyterian Student center. Gary Patterson, pharmacy sophomore, will be supper host. Dr. Phifer is president of the Kansas City Council of Churches, moderator of the Presbyterian Betty Hembrough, Lenore Thornton, and Virginia Tinker. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Eastwood of Independence, Mo., announce the pinning of their daughter, Alice to Dennis Weldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Weldon of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Miss Eastwood, an education junior, is a resident of Miller hall. Weldon is a junior in pre-medicine at the University of Iowa. The Inter-fraternity pledge council will sponsor a freshman dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Student Union ballroom. Chapereons will be Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. James Hooke, Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. Marie D. Trego. Synod of Missouri and board member of Park college. He is the author of "The Cross and Great Living," and served as a lecturer at the School of Religion of Vanderbilt university for five years. During Religious Emphasis week Dr. Phifer will be available for counseling by appointment at the Presbyterian Student center. Inauguration of the study of positive Protestantism will be made by Crossroads seminar, a Presbyterian discussion group, at 8:45 a.m. Sunday. The group will meet at the Presbyterian Student center. Dr. Harold G. B.arr, dean of the School of Religion, will begin a series of four Thursday evening lectures at 6:30 p.m. today at the Country Club Christian church, Kansas City, Mo. The prophets Amos, Isaiah, Habbakkuk, and Jeremiah will be discussed during the lectures. Born in Poland, Dr. Bonny, travel ed extensively for UNESCO before taking the pastorate at Rosedale. A combined meeting of the YMCA and YWCA tonight will mark the observance of Brotherhood week. Decision to hire a secretary to carry on the activities of the YMCA was made at a meeting of the organization's cabinet and advisory board. The meeting will be held at the parish house of the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st, at 8 p.m. Speaker will be Dr. Oscar E. Bonny, minister of the Rosedale Congregational church, Rosedale, Kan. Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering and a member of the advisory board, explained that the funds received from last year's Rock Chalk Revue, and those forthcoming from this seasons production will be used to cover such an officer's salary. Additional money from the YMCA treasury will also be utilized. Pledging services will be held by Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, at 7 p.m., Friday, in Danforth chapel. "Moral Culture, Fact or Fancy" will be the subject of an address to be given before the Wesley foundation, Sunday, by Dr. Thomas Mather, minister of the Central Methodist church, Kansas City, Mo. The group will meet at 5 p.m. for supper at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont streets, preceding the meeting. Worship and recreation will complete the program. The D.S.F. group of the Christian church will meet at 5:30 Sunday at Myers hall. Supper will be served after a recreation period. G. Edwin Osborne, professor of practical theology at Phillips university, Enid, Okla., will speak on "Worship Customs." Dr. Osborne is also speaking at 10:45 a.m. Sunday in the Christian church, 1000 Kentucky st. A Union Service will open Religious Emphasis Week at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont st. Dr. John C. Schroeder, chairman of the undergraduate department of religion at Yale, will be the principle speaker. Robert McDonald, college freshman, is chairman of the worship committee. Teresa Cartwright, education junior, will sing. Organist will be Robert Schaaf, fine art freshman. Liahona fellowship will have a square dance party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Robinson gymnasium. Hey, Fellows! IT'S FADED DENIM SLACKS TIME AGAIN We have got them in all sizes.Either regular waist band or hobby jeen waist band. --Jackets to Match-- The Surplus Store 904 Mass. (Across from Weaver's) OPENING SUNDAY GRANADA OWL PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 P. M. STUDENTS REGULAR PRICES WITH I.D. CARD CINEMASCOPE TOO! YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES ALL THIS AND CinemaScope surrounds you with the world's most beautiful women. CinemaScope engulfs you in glamour from Manhattan penthouses and fashion shows to silver-streaked ski slopes and the great outdoors. --- YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSE MARILYN BETTY LAUREN MONROE GRABLE BACALL in How To Marry A MILLIONAIRE TECHNICOLOR WILLIAM POWELL KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Phone KO 370 Classified Advertising Rates 24 hours on land...1c 24 hours words...1c 2c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the bank by a courier. Journalism bludge, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. TRANSPORTATION FOR SALE ASK US about airplane flights, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steampain trips. For business or pleasure trip call MISS Rose Glesson information or inquiries for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 36. tt CAR RADIO, 8 tube G.E., fits, *49*, *50* or *1 Skier or Frazer, excellent condition or two tux, new condition, $15 Phone 2958M or UU 485. R. A. Cummins Sunside 22-D. TWO BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT BROWN COCKER PUPS at half price A.K.C. register for four months only Can buy in Mississippi Ruby Alexander, 2005W 2-22 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated, 512 East 9th home-owned. Phone 843. tf LOST AND FOUND YOUNG, BLUE-GREY male cat wearing white vest on evening day. ward. Phone 2300M. 2-18 BLUE SHAFFEREP pen in Union Jan. 20. Call 1650W. Roward. 2-18 Call 1650W. Roward. 2-18 HEY VETS! Important meeting Thursday night, Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m., Union ballroom. New members welcome. Smoker follows. 2-18 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE: DANCE BAND MEN who play for local band, call 354-4. 2-22 for local band, call 354-4. 2-22 HELP WANTED TWO PART-TIME JOBS available for male students in exchange for board and room. The jobs are waiter and waiter-houseboy. Call 322. 2-18 PART-TIME, SALES JOB for married KU senior who likes the car business and tools to work full time after leaving school. Don't apply unless each outside made. Don't apply unless you pay $100 per month or Bill Bobot, Lincoln- Mercury. 2-19 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- tionary Channel, 12-23. Phone: 21433 EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1618 Vt. or phone. 2373R. Joan Manion. ft 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 has all the fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf CABINET-MAKER a and REFINISHER: 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 see American Service Company, 616 Vt. 76 Engineers Listen To Aircraft Expert H. T. Stucker of the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft corporation spoke recently to aeronautical engineers on aircraft development. Mr. Stucker, who is with the aerophysics section of Consolidated Vulture of Fort Worth, Texas, accompanied his talk with a movie on "Parasite Fighter Development." The movie explained his corporation's role in the development of these air-launched fighters. Mr. Stucker is on the campus this week interviewing graduates for positions in his corporation. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service 743 Massachusetts WOLFSON'S FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM with private entrance. per room, 1825 Louisiana. 298R 298R 2-24 FIRST FLOOR ROOM for student, clean litens furnish room 2-45. Vermont. 2-44 GARAGE for rent at 905 Maine. Phone 3106J. 2-18 All women students interested in being a candidate for the 1954-55 Associated Women Student's senate offices can pick up their petitions today from their AWS House representative or from the dean of women's office. Petitions Ready For AWS Senate Candidates must meet the eligibility rules governing student organizations. The president and vice president must be juniors or seniors during the 1954-55 school year. Candidates may petition for the senate offices of: president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and two ASC representatives. The president must have previously served at least one semester in the AWS Senate and the vice president one semester in the AWS House. University Daily Kansan The secretary must be a sophomore in 1954-55. One of the ASC representatives chosen must be affiliated with a social sorority and the other an independent, Petitions for office must be returned during the instruction period at 7:15 p.m. next Thursday in room 205 Journals building. A Journalism material will be presented at the instruction period will be given Tuesday, March 2 at 7:15 p.m. in the Journalism building. Room 205. These meetings are required for anyone petitioning for an office on the AWS Senate. Elections will be held on Wednesday, March 10. Film Preview Set By Visual Service The films listed below have been received for preview by the Visual Aids service. They will be shown tomorrow in room 15, Fraser. Any interested faculty members and graduate students are invited to attend. Good Speech for Gary, 1 p.m.: Shyness, 1:30; Living City, 1:50; Challenge (Civil Rights), 2:20; Art in Motion, 2:50; Life in a Garden, 3:10; Locomotion of Snakes (color), 3:30; T. V. Frontiers in Space, 3:45; Grievance Hearing, 4:20; Job Evaluation and Merit Rating, 4:40; Supervisory Conferences, 5 p.m.; The Employment Interview, 5:15; Communications, 5:25. Mental Symptoms Series: Simple-Type Deteriorated, 7 p.m.; Organic Reactions: Senile, 7.15; Depression States-I, 7.30; Depression States-II, 7.45; Schizophrenia: Catatonic Type, 8 p.m.; Schizophrenia: Hebephrenic Type, 8.20; Paranoid Conditions, 8.40; Manic State, 9 p.m.; Folie a Deux, 9.20. New students who have not received their identification cards may pick them up at the Business office, upon presenting their paid fee cards. New Student IDs Ready Comfort! Convenience JAYWAKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW 2:30-7:15-9 MARLON BRANDO "THE WILD ONE" Comfort Couponment JAYHANKER NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Page 7 KDGU Schedule NOW thru FRIDAY ADM. 20c - 75c RITA HAYWORTH 'MISS SADIE THOMPSON' Thursday, Feb. 18, 1954 Sociologist Receives Grant To Study Adult Teaching Carroll D. Clark, professor and chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, has been awarded a grant from the Fund for Adult Education to study the improvement of methods of teaching adult groups during his 1954-55 sabbatical leave from the University. Dr. Clark, who will use Cornell university as the base of his operations, will attempt to adapt sociological materials for adult lay classes by studying the work being done in labor relations, by visiting with rural sociologists and extension workers who reach smaller communities and by inspecting a number of colleges and universities in the East and Midwest. He is one of approximately 100 scholars and administrators in the nation who have been given study awards for the improvement and advancement of liberal or general education programs for adults. The Fund for Adult Education is an independent organization established by the Ford foundation. "These awards are the beginning of a continuing effort to help meet the recognized need for additional and more highly skilled leaders in adult education," a Fund spokesman said. "To the end that education is a life-long process that can be far more pervasive after the formal school phase, the Fund endeavors to help provide a greater number of better-equipped leaders for adult education." Dr. Clark's research will take him to many schools where he will N-O-W! HERE'S THAT DRAGONET MAN! record! The hilarious hi-jinks that go into making a hit record! HERBERT J. YATES presents Geraldine starring JOHN MALA POWERS HERBERT J. YATES presents Geraldin starring JIM BACKUS STAN FREEBER WITH "Dragon" more VRICTHIN e KRISTINE MILLER Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features 3:00-7:32-9:34 appraise various developments in the extension programs. Features 3:00-7:32-9:34 Also: Color Cartoon-News Granada PHONE 946 PHONE 946 Chairman of the department since 1933, Dr. Clark is a former president of the Midwest Sociological society and the Southwest Sociological society. He is the co-author of "Major Problems of Democracy" "People of Kansas," and "Handbook of Kansas Social Resources." 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 6:00 Potpourri 5:05 Two's Company 5:20 Jazz Junction 6;45 Phog Allen Scrapbok 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 Great Moments in Music 9:00 Telfel Tells the News 9:05 Artistry in Jazz 10:00 In the Mood 9:30 Dancing in the Dark 11:00 News, Weather, Sign Off Patee PHONE 321 in addition to many articles in the academic journals. He has taught at Cornell, Oregon, Idaho, Virginia, Connecticut, and Washington universities. In 1945-46 he was awarded a fellowship to the Harvard Business school where he studied the use of the case method in teaching. TONIGHT AT 8:30P.M. ONLY HOLLWOOD Sneak PREVUE An advance showing of a Major Studio Picture We can't tell the title--but we can promise it will be one of these top hits of '54! - "JULIUS CAESAR - "THE CARNIVAL STORY" - "THE FRENCH LINE" - "THE BIGAMIST" - "THE SIEGE OF RED RIVER" - "THE GLENN MILLER STORY" - "SHE COULDN'T SAY NO" - "SASKATCHEWAN" SNEAK PREVUE AT 8:30 ONLY NOW Showing • Ends Tonite • 20c-75c "Keys of the Kingdom" with Gregory Peck - Come Early! OPEN TONITE at 6:00 * "KEYS OF KINGDOM" STARTS AT 6:15 and 10:05 STARTS TOMORROW TERROR THE REALITY OF EMPEROR WILLIAM II. A HISTORY OF THE EMPIRE OF GREECE, 320-614 B.C. Here is a first-rate suspense thriller. There are no glamorous star names in the cast, but if you enjoy intelligent well made movies we predict you will enjoy this picture immensely. races through the streets of the streets the no man's land they call BERLIN! A woman at bay. bartered and betrayed ...This is Germany THE J. ARTHUR RANK ORGANIZATION presents DESPERATE MOMENT - Actually Filmed In Western Germany! DIRK BOGARDE • MAH ZETERLING • PHILIP FRIEND with ALBERT LEVEN Produced by George G. Brown • Discussed by Completeness Bennett A Mat. Fri. 2:30 -- Eve 7:00-9:00 ADDED—For Boxing Fans "THE GOLDEN GLOVER" University Daily Kansan Page 8 Thursday, Feb. 18, 1954 U.S. Lacks Missiles For H-Bomb Defense Washington—(U.P.)—The United States is a long way from developing the kind of atomic guided missiles Rep. Sterling Cole (R.-N.Y.) would like to see guarding American cities, it was learned today. One well-informed source said he is "dead sure" the government has not yet launched any project for developing atomic anti-aircraft weapons. Another informant added that even if there were one it would be extremely small. Mr. Cole, chairman of the House-Senate Atomic Energy committee, called yesterday for "tens of thousands" of atomic missiles to build a "barrier of atomic firepower" against a possible hydrogen bomb attack. Saturday, April 18 Letters will be sent to all high school home economics teachers in Kansas, inviting them to bring women interested in the field to the University for the day. A 34-student committee met last night to plan for home economics high school open house day, to be Saturday, April 24. Home Ec Group Plans Open House He said it is "entirely within our capacity" to make missiles with atomic warheads for use in interceptor planes and to manufacture "small-size atomic weapons specifically adapted to anti-aircraft defense." A fashion show will be one of the feature attractions of the day. Each school has been invited to enter from one to three women, who will exhibit things they have made. Some suggestions made by the committee included taking women on a tour of North College and Corbin halls, scholarship halls, the home management and nursery schools, and emphasizing career and curriculum possibilities in home economics, through skits, exhibits, and personal conferences. Part of the great effort to create this power was a proposal President Eisenhower made yesterday in a special atomic message to Congress—to give U.S. allies more information on battlefield uses of atom weapons to make the free world "an effective defense unit." Informed sources said Mr. Cole was right in saying these things are "possible." But they emphasized this does not mean we are now developing these weapons or that they would guarantee the destruction of an attacking air fleet. The Air Force is working on the F-102 all-wather interceptor which can carry the pilotless fighter or missile called the Falcon. The Navy is converting the cruisers Boston and Camberra into sea-going bases for anti-aircraft missiles. And in general the administration is putting a lot of effort into non-atomic air defenses. But officials made it plain the keystone in the nation's defense arch still is turning out the atomic weapons needed to build the "massive retaliatory power" the administration hopes will prevent war and leave America's defenses untested. A more important and dramatic part of the program will be revealed—at least to Congressmen—when the United States conducts a fateful series of H-bomb tests at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific within the next few weeks. Although the project is extremely hush-hush, informed sources revealed a few days ago that preparations are nearly complete. The tests will include several new H-bomb designs. Engineering Association Conducts Membership Drive The Engineering association is staging a membership drive, with enlistment center in the front hall of Marvin between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. every day this week. Dues are 50 cents per semester. 公司 the Engineering banquet. lations between engineering students and to co-ordinate engineering activities. The Engineering council acts as executive council for the association. The Engineering association was formed last fall to promote closer re- The association will sponsor the Hob Nail Hop on March 19. Last semester the association promoted To detect flaws in railroad tracks, a new device employing an ultrasonic beam is strapped to the backs of track-walkers on British railways. The device indicates immediately any track imperfection. Buy your tickets NOW For The Welcome "Chuck" Mather Banquet Student Union Ballroom Thurs., Feb.25 -- 6:15 p.m. Coats and Ties Required Get your tickets from - Athletic Office Information Booth --says: "I in high school. I spent all my spare time playing with local bands. Any Univ. Veterans Org. Officer Ticket Deadline --- Tues., Feb. 23 Sponsored by University Veterans Organization How the stars got started... 5 Vaughn Monroe I had a lot to learn before I could lead my own band. I studied singing; eventually did the vocals — and found that the colleges kind of liked my recordings. Been performing for 'em ever since!" for Mildness and Flavor Vaughn Monroe Popular Singing Star I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS 22 YEARS AGO. THEY'VE ALWAYS TASTED BEST, ALWAYS SEEMED MILDEST. I THINK CAMELS GIVE ANY SMOKER MORE PLEASURE. WHY NOT TRY THEM? START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days — see for yourself why Camels' cool, genuine mildness and rich, friendly flavor give more people more pure pleasure than any other cigarette! CAMEL CHOICE QUALITY TURKISH DOGMEETING HENRI CIGARETTES CAMEL R. J. Royse's Tob. Co. Winston-Salem, N. Q. CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! 1. --- Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Religious Emphasis Week to Begin Sunday Activities for Religious Emphasis week will begin with a reception from 4 to 6 p.m., Sunday in the main lounge of the Student Union. The reception will be for guest speakers of the week and will be open to faculty members and students. Speakers include Dr. John C. Schroeder, chairman of the department of religion at Yale university, sponsored by the humanities lecture series; William Raimer, member of the Inter-varsity staff, brought here by the Christian Fellowship group, and Dr. John M. Tutt, teacher of Christian Science in Kansas City, Mo., sponsored by the campus Christian Science group. The Rev. Harry R. Heeney of St. David's Episcopal church, Topeka, sponsored by the Episcopal student group; Dr. Thomas B. Mather, member of the study committee of the American section of the World Council of Churches, sponsored by the Methodist Student organization, and Dr. G. E. Osborn, professor of practical theology at Phillip university graduate seminary, Enid, Okla. Lutheran speaker. William E. Phifer, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Kansas City, Mo., sponsored by the Presbyterians; Rabbi Abba M. Fineberg, lecturer under the auspices of the Jewish Chautauqua society, and the Rev. G. Thomas Fattaruso, pastor of the First Baptist church in Vermilion, S.D., sponsored by the Baptist student group. Dr. Schroeder will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont st., on the topic for Religious Emphasis week, "Religion—Real or Relic." Services will be held at 7:30 a.m. Monday through Thursday in Danforth chapel. The Hillel foundation, Wesley foundation, the Oread Society of Friends, and Liahona are sponsors. A series of luncheons will be held at the Faculty club during Religious Emphasis week from 12 non-1 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Monday, Wednesday, will speak to the members of the faculty on, "The Teachers' Dilemma." The Rev. Thomas B. Mather will speak Tuesday on "Has Reality Triumphed?" Wednesday, the Rev. Fattaruso will talk on, "Can a Faculty Member Pray?" and Thursday, Rabbi Abba Fineberg will discuss "One God?" The speeches will be followed by short periods of discussion. Evaluation meetings will be held at 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. The meetings Monday and Tuesday will be in the English room and Wednesday in Room 306 A in the Student Union. The Religious week banquet will be at 6:15 p.m., Thursday at the Plymouth Congregeational church, 925 Vermont st. Dr. Frank Pippin, minister of the Community Christian church of Kansas City, Mo, will speak on, "Beyond Emotion." Tickets for the banquet are now on sale at the Wesley foundation center. Three seminars are scheduled at 1 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in the music room at the Student Union. Speakers for Monday's seminar will be Dr. Osborn and the Rev, Fatturuso and the topic will be "What Can Religion Do For the Student Personally?" The topic for Tuesday's seminar will be "What Can the Church Mean In Our Day?" and the speakers will be Dr. Mather and the Rev. Phifer, The Rev. Heeney and Rabbi Fineberg will be the speakers for the seminar Wednesday. The topic will be "What Can Religion Do For Our Society?" The Humanities lecture will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. Dr. Schroeder will speak on "What Is Education For—May We Teach Religious Values." The guest speakers will talk in as many classes as their schedules will allow, and will speak in various organized houses each evening. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Bricker Makes Effort to Rally Support Today Mr. Bricker, the central figure in the Senate's "great debate" over treaty powers, would not predict how many votes he may be able to muster. Washington—(U,P)—Sen. John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) takes the Senate floor today in a last-ditch effort to rally crumbles support for his own substitute amendment to limit the President's treaty-making powers. Friday, Feb. 19, 1954 If the Senate rejects his compromise proposal, Mr. Bricker and most of his backers are expected to line up behind another substitute proposed by Sen. Walter F. George (D.-Ga.). Republican leaders meanwhile abandoned hope for a final vote on the Bricker amendment issue this week as the Senate resumed the debate after sidetracking it for a day. Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland (R.-Cal.) said no further votes are expected on any of the various proposals before next Tuesday. Monday will be a semi-holiday with the session devoted to a reading of George Washington's farewell address. Most observers felt Mr. George's substitute, which has heavy Democratic backing, is the only proposal with any chance of obtaining the two-thirds vote required for a constitutional amendment. But even that would require fairly heavy support from backers of Bricker's substitute and also from administration Republicans favoring still another substitute sponsored by GOP leaders which the Senate has tentatively adopted. New Sour Owl Sales To Begin Monday Bricker's substitute would add a new provision to the three-section administration proposal providing that no treaties or international agreements could become internal law without legislation by Congress unless specifically exempted by two-thirds vote of the Senate. The spring issue of the Sour Owl magazine will go on sale this Monday, Tom Stewart, editor, said today. The Sour Owl is published four times a year by the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. The issue will be the third this year. Another is forthcoming in May. -Kansan photo by Gene Bratton Sales will be handled at the information booth and outside the Hawk's Nest in the Student Union. --ing their walk-out, they had placed the ad, hoping to frustrate the actives. THE DEAN'S A DUDE—Rigged up in western duds, Donald K. Alderson heads for Tulsa to pick up Leon McCauliffe for the Bootheel Drag. The dean will be sheriff at the dance next Friday night. JACK WILSON ATO Members Will Tell You, 'Classifieds Bring Results' The ad read: "Notice, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity has lost its charter. An auction of all house furnishings starts at 8 a.m. Friday morning. Everything must go! Good buys at low prices! 1537 Tenn Phone 655." Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity, was almost forced to sell all its house furnishings because of a small six-line classified advertisement in the Lawrence Journal-World last night. As soon as the paper was out, the phone began ringing. Potential buyers wanted to know the price of rugs, furniture, and curtains. One even asked the possibilities of repaneling the walls. At 8 a.m. today, a taxi arrived with an elderly couple. They had come for the auction. The cause for the confusion was finally explained—the pledges. During their walk-out, they had placed the ad, hoping to frustrate the actives. Keys Elected Head Of Sigma Delta Chi Clarke Keys, journalism senior, was elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, yesterday. He succeeds Jerry Knudson. Other officers elected were Ken Bronson, journalism junior, vice president; Chuck Morelock, secretary, and Sam Teaford, treasurer, both journalism seniors. McKeon Discusses Human Relations By AMY DE YONG "We must learn the values and meanings which other people believe in," said Dr. Richard P. McKeon, service professor of Greek and philosophy at Chicago U., last night in the first Ernest H. Lindley memorial lecture. "Human Rights and International Relations" was a topic for which Dr. McKeon was well qualified. As United States delegate to UNESCO conferences, the speaker shared in the human rights program of that group. He traced the history of human rights and showed the problems faced in a world wide attempt to agree on these freedoms. Dr. McKeon was introduced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy Chancellor Murphy also spoke of Mr. Lindley, chancellor of the University from 1920 to 1939, as "a competent administrator, whose immortality is established in many ways." "A series of differences prevent the toleration of these differences" Dr. McKeon said. Varied beliefs occur basically in four fields, which he listed as ideological, political, cultural-social, and economic. The speaker emphasized the fact that we must make a distinction between individual reasons for considering certain rights important and the possibility of agreeing to observe these rights without agreeing on the reasons for so doing. "The importance of individual conviction is as a spring of individual action." Dr. McKeon said. "It is improbable that mankind will ever come into agreement on a single philosophy." Concerning political disagreements, Dr. McKeon said that political institutions and practices are so highly different that the only solution for agreement would be to "state the minimum to constitute a democratic government." Because cultural and social differences are also very apparent, he said, "no statement of the common except the specific is possible." Explainting this comment, he said that all people were convinced that a universal language and religion were advisable; but for the specific, they held to their own beliefs. In the economic realm, Dr. McKeon cited the interdependence of nations as basis for agreement. Different theories of the relation of justice to law were discussed, from the belief that the two are "mutually exclusive" to a consideration of these terms as synonymous. Dr. McKeon traced the development from basic provisions of "the way men should act" to present freedom of conscience and worship, civil, and political rights. "The record of the 19th century was an extension of rights into other domains," the speaker said. In addition to human rights, the UNESCO studied democracy, the nature of freedom, and the basis of the extension of international law. The conclusion of this study, quoted Dr. McKeon, that everyone is entitled to "an order in which the rights and freedoms set forth can be recognized." 9 Disney, Spanish Films to be Shown --the KU Pershing Rifles will march in drill inspection at 3 p.m. tomorrow on the campus intra- turbance in squad and platoon formations. Walt Disney's true life adventure, "Bear Country," and a Mexican filmed Spanish-language movie, "The Young and the Damned," will be the film series program at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. Inspection Set For ROTC Group General regimental inspection, conducted by a cadet officer's group from the Pershing Rifles' regimental headquarters in Stillwater, Okla., will take place tomorrow. A "crack-squad" drill, consisting of trick and fancy eight-man formations, including fancy drills such as the "queen's manual" and the "manual of arms," will also perform. The squad will consist of the squad leader, Cadet Lt. Robert Cooper, John Hunt, T. W. Uhlrick, Willie Tyson, and John Murphy, engineering freshmen; Frank Beck, first year architecture, and Andrew Lyngar, and Billy Phillips, college freshmen. KDGU to Carry Museum Program The Museum of Art will sponsor a program on radio station KDGU 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The program, "Capital Classics," will include classical music, and announcements about the museum and masterpiece exhibitions. Edward Maser, assistant curator of the museum, will be featured on the program. "The program is another way to keep those who might not read the calendar informed of the activities of the museum," Mr. Maser said. Weather Strong shifting winds and turning cold today with scattered showers H SHOWERS and th u n d e r storms east a n d d central portions. Mostly clear west and south a n d partly c o l u d y northeast tonight. Generally cool. Golden. tonight and east and central portions tomorrow. High today 40s northwest to 55-63 southeast. Low tonight 20s west to 30s east. University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 19, 195 Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK Friday, February 19, 1954 CAMPUS Watch for another change in the KU football coaching staff. Some seem to feel that the present staff may not all be here when spring drills open in April. That record of consecutive wins in Hoch auditorium (now standing at 27) will be in danger—definitely—on Friday, Feb. 26. Bob Mattick and his fellow Oklahoma Aggies will be extremely hard to handle. The Aggies are rated fourth nationally at present. Don't expect too much from the ASC until elections. It's that time of year when business takes the back seat to the sounding off of young hopefuls. It may be denied later, but the split in Pachacamac-NOW is there and widening. You can also expect the revised Rock Chalk Revue bill—as suggested by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy—to be permanently lost in committee. FACTS probably will hold a regional convention at the University this spring. The idea grew out of the student government held here this past weekend with other Big Seven schools which also have FACTS political parties. The Student Religious council is expected to sponsor a get-out-the-vote campaign for the spring elections. The groups seem to feel that it is their duty. Rumor has it that this year's Engineering exposition will be the most lavish yet—in so far as expenditures of time and energy are concerned. Long hours already have been spent on the April event. The next time this area suffers from a prolonged dry spell, let's not forget the rainmakers. The last one seems to have paid off: meeting Friday night—rain Monday afternoon. NATIONAL Watch for headlines proclaiming a McCarthy-inspired investigation of the medical profession for communism. Also, more comment on his old stand-by. "Roosevelt and Truman—Twenty Years of Treason." Regardless of the eventual outcome of the notorious divorce case between James Roosevelt and his wife, it seems all too probable that Roosevelt's political career will be ruined. Speaking of basketball, we see AP has voted Duquesne the No. 1 team in the nation. This so-called powerhouse apparently has caught the fancy of the eastern writers, who have always proclaimed basketball in this area is strictly bush league. If the Dukes were members of the Big Seven or Missouri Valley, they would be lucky to break even. Of course, KU probably would have trouble if it played as rigorous a schedule as Duquesne. Just think, Wednesday night it defeated Geneva. At this stage of the game, our beautiful new fieldhouse closely resembles a bird cage. Other schools are advised to watch out for pigeons in the eves and Jayhawkers on the floor. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler NEXT TIME YOU MOVE, SIRRAH, I SHALL CHARGE. IF CLIFFORD AIN'T YOUR CRAN-FISH'S SHO'NUFF NAME, CHURCHY, CALL HIM OFF BY HIS STRAIGHT ONE... WHEN I CALLS HIM CLIFFORD. IT MAKES HIM BITE STRANGERS. WHEN I CALLS HIM RIGHTLY... HE BITES ME. WHAT IN THE WORLD COULD IT BE...? POOLFISH! RUN! THE CRITTUR IS OVERWARM US! HERE HE COME! Thousands of ducks sit complacently on Lake Shawnee, and desperate hunters are contemplating putting salt on their tails, glue in the water—anything to keep them there until next season. If Harry Truman accepts the president's post at Missouri, will General Vaughn be a member of the board of regents? HI, MARGE — NO ONE SEEMS TO KNOW MUCH ABOUT YOURBLIND DATE BUT IN 30 MINUTES I'VE BEEN ABLE TO FIND OUT HE ONCE PLEDGED SIGNA PHI NOTHING IN '51, ENGINEERING MAJOR, HAS A HALF BROTHER, AN EAGLE SCOUT FATHER IS 'LOADED', HAS A 53 CONVERTABLE WITH YELLOW WIRE WHEELS, YAK, ETC, YAK, YAK, ETC, RESEARCH PAPER DUE END OF NEXT TEN WEEKS F.BLER J-51 RESEARCH PAPER? WILL YOU SIGN A 'DROP CARD' FOR ME? I DON'T KNOW THI FIRST THING ABOUT RESEARCH. PROF. SNARF NO LATE PROMISES OF LATE PAPERS WAITLL I GIT ON YOUR FAR SIDE... ILL WHISPER... BZZ-MG--SPZ-BZZ... LAND OF LOVE! FIERCE... AINT IT...? POOLFSH! RUN! THE CRITTUR IS OVERHURN US! HERE WE COME! COOP JOHN WILEY KENY Nellie New Student incredulously exclaims, "Gee, with so many activities around here how do you ever get any class work done?" And suddenly everybody realizes they don't. WAITLL I GIT ON YOUR FAR SIDE...I'll WHISPER... BZZ-MG-SPZ-BZZ... LAND OF LOVE! FIERCE ... AINT IT...? Stealing quizzes has definitely become outmoded. The felonies sweeping the campus are the coke machine thefts, which some say areMafia controlled. Short Ones Campus police look for smokers on the top floor of Fraser as the coke machine on floor one is robbed. Ah, vigilance. Jackets come off, coats are stashed in closets, and shirt-sleeves and sweaters become the campus attire. And most spring-like of all, couples are strolling down Jayhawk drive with the old "gee-you're-the-greatest" mutual gaze. Graduating seniors can occasionally be caught off guard humming the strains of the commencement march. The new ones—the freshmen—gaze in wonder and anticipation as the upperclassmen lie lethargically back in their chairs and tell of the glories of spring by the Kaw: of sandbar and suntan stories, of bouncing boatrides on Lone Star lake, of outside classes, of luxurious lounging on the grass or steps before Strong hall, the library and even the Law building. A preview of coming attractions, true. So lets hope that the show has a long run and lives up to its expectations. Joys of Spring Hit KU Campus For Preview Much in the manner of a preview of coming attractions, winter has bowed out in favor of spring-at least for a while. The warm sunshine prompts an out-of-doors and back-to-nature as sturdy pioneers don sturdy shoes and sturdy bluejeans and hike—but just around the block. The southern view from the campus is breathtaking. Skies are a polished clean blue, and fields appear to be painted glowing greens and yellows. —Letty Lemon It won't be very hard to win merits in AFROTC any more. All a cadet has to do is to break the world's jet speed record, have the mark approved by the secretary of the Air Force, and OKed by the joint chiefs of staff. Make Every Day a Coffee Day at the Student Union Cafeteria & Hawk's Nest only 5c 1 Friday, Feb. 19, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Soil Conservation Need Told by Rep. Miller "Our biggest problem, and it is pressing and immediate, is that of soil conservation," Rep. Howard Miller (D.-Kan.) last night told the Young Democrats in the Student Union. University Gets Gifts from 1,400 Approximately 1,400 persons have contributed $32,849.70 to the Greater University fund with several months of the charter year remaining. Ray Evans, Kansas City, Mo., chairman of the fund advisory board, reported yesterday. The fund was set up last spring by the KU Endowment association and Alumni association. The gifts received are used to meet needs and furnish services not provided by state appropriations. The pooling of gifts permits more persons to share in the future growth of the University even though their individual contributions may be small. "The gifts have ranged from $1 to several thousand dollars, but it took every one of them to equal the total we are proud to report to you today," Mr. Evans wrote to Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy. He added that the large number of donors was considered even more significant to KU's future than the total in dollars. Chancellor Murphy expressed pleasure at the interim report. "The loyalty and devotion of o the University's alumni and friends is, as always, unsurpassed," he said. "The University already is receiving many benefits from the gifts sent in, but it is those who have given that are receiving the greatest value from the knowledge that their gifts are actually an investment in the future accomplishments of KU's young men and women students." Mr. Evans said most of the gifts are unrestricted as to use. By request, funds are channeled to scholarships, loans, housing, research and other needs. Beeson Gets NLRB Post Washington — (U,P) — Republicans took command of the National Labor Relations board today for the first time in its 18-year history after the Senate approved a GOP appointee over nearly solid democratic opposition. Albert C. Beeson, former west coast business executive, moves into the vacant seat on the five-man board that now includes two other Republican appointee and two Democrat holdovers. The Senate approved Mr. Beeson's nomination by a 45 to 42 vote late yesterday in the closest administration victory in Congress this year. It was also the skiest majority the Senate has given any appointee of President Eisenhower. 15 To Visit St. Louis Museum 15 TO Visit St. Louis Museum Fifteen members of Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, will go to Louisville to participate in the Missouri exhibit. The exhibit in the City Art museum consists of weaving, oil and water-color paintings, sculpture, and jewelry displays. Read the Kansan classified ads. LUBRICATION LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 9th & Indiana - "What will our government amount to if there is no soil left to support the people," he asked. Rep. Miller won his seat in Congress for his opposition to the Tuttle Creek dam. In two generations Kansas has lost the soil it took 2,000 years to develop, he said, adding that enough soil to feed and clothe 135,000 people is destroyed each year. "Never until 1936 was there a law passed in the legislature to save the soil and the farmer," the congressman said. He said there is an element in the government today that is threatening these laws passed by the Democrats. He told the group that farmers have always been the hardest working and the poorest paid people in the country and in the world. "The farmers stood by and watched their soil being washed away for 50 years until the Democrats did something about it," he said. He said it was only until things became so bad, and only until prices became so low, that Kansans decided something had to be done. "They would throw a Republican out of the governor's mansion, yet never out of the legislature, he added. YWCA Elects Has Conclave The YWCA election of officers for next year and a conference of YWCA representatives from Kansas colleges are being held today. Candidates for other officers are Mary Ann Kaaz, business junior, and Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism junior, vice president; Joyce Sejkora. college sophomore, and Norma Fenn, college junior, secretary; Peggy Whitney and Marjorie Wooline, college sophomores, treasurer. The election is being held from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Candidates for president are Jann Duchossois and Lucile Janusek, education juniors. Barbara Mills and Nancy Reich, college freshmen, district representative; Eleanor Hawkinson, college freshman, and Betty Cole, college junior, ASC representative, and Mary Dresser, Marianne Anderson, college freshmen, Jeanette Ewy and Patricia Pierson, college sophomores, Student Religious council representatives. Delegates will register at the Union at 5 p.m. with a banquet following at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, member of the Council of Social agencies, Kansas City, Mo. YWCA representatives and sponsors from all Kansas colleges will assemble here today. Plans and preparations for the 1955 Centennial celebration of the YWCA will begin at this time. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Members of the University of Nebraska YWCA will present a skit and a panel discussion. Announcement of the new officers for the local organization will also be made. Take Draft Quiz Registrar Says All students seeking scholastic deferment, and particularly students enrolled in ROTC, are urged by James K. Hitt, registrar, to take the Selective Service College Qualification test this semester. Applications must be postmarked by midnight, March 8. Although an ROTC student may not need additional deferment now, a score on this test could be very valuable in the future, the registrar said. Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of military science and tactics, added that he had instructed all freshmen in his classes to take the test. "The Selective Service test is good insurance, but it is the individual's own responsibility to register for it," Mr. Hitt said. The test will not be given to anyone who has previously taken it. Harriet King, Soprano, To Give Senior Recital A bulletin of information, an application card, and a mailing envelope may be obtained at the registrar's office. Ability in this test is not an assurance of automatic deferment, Mr. Hitt explained. The decision to defer a student rests upon local boards. Read the Kansan classified ads. Harriet King, mezzo soprano, will give her senior recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. The test examines ability to read with understanding, to solve new problems by using general knowledge, and to comprehend and use numerical relationships, according to the bulletin of information. Miss King's program will include works by Scarlatti, Brahms and a modern American composer, John Alden Carpenter. "Chanson Madecasse" a group of folk songs, will have flute and cello accompaniment. here is a smart girl... SHE KNOWS SHE K Sta-Nu finis wrink. Sta-Nu GIVES HER CLOTHES THE CARE THAT MONEY CAN'T BUY Our nationally famous Sta*Nu finishing process restores vital textile oils that are removed during dry cleaning. It makes your clothes look like new again—with that cashmere soft "feel" you associate with brand new fabrics. All clothes finished with Sta*Nu are more soil and wrinkle resistant tool! Let us prove this to you! INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Sta-Nu Phone 432 740 Vt. Advertised in LIFE • LOOK • VOGUE extra quality at no extra cost! I Everyone's Going To The Welcome "Chuck" Mather Banquet STUDENT UNION BALLROOM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 6:15 p.m. TICKETS $1.50 Coach Mather will talk and show motion pictures on his coaching career Buy your tickets from - Athletic Office - Information Booth - Any Univ. Vet. Org. Officer Ticket Deadline --- Tuesday, Feb. 23 Sponsored by University Veterans Organization FEARLESS FOSDICK by AL CAPP HELP!! -A LION! IT'S WORSE!!- IT'S 'ANYFACE' MASTER OF DISGUISE!! CAPR. United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 1953 I'M NOT ANYFACE. I'M AN HONEST-TO-GOODNESS, LAW-ABIDING LION. IN FACT, I'M PRESIDENT OF THE LIONS CLUB ON BUFFALO, NEW YORK! WILDROOT CREAM-OIL MRS. LANOLIN I'M NOT ANYFACE.!! I'm AN HONESTLY GOODNESS, LAW-ABIDING LION!! IN FACT, IM PRESIDENT OF THE LIONS CLUB OF BUFFALO, NEW YORK!! YOU CAN'T FOOL FOOD ON!! NO SELF-RESPECTING LION WOULD EVER HAVE SUCH MESSY HAIR!! HE'D KEEP IT NEAT BUT NOT %! GREASY, WITH WILDROOT CREAM-OIL! BUT, WHERE CAN A POOR HIP PRESS LION BUY WILDROOT CREAM-OIL? AT ANY TOILETRIES COUNTER. GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE!! BUT, THAT WOULD BE ILLEGAL! MY NAME IS LEONARD! Wildroot Cream-Oil has landed! CREAM OIL! IN TUBES ME AS 29¢ WILDROOTS OIL MACHINE AT ANY TOILETRIES COUNTER. GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE! BOT, THAT WOULD BE ILLEGAL! MY NAME IS LEONARD! Wildroot Cream-Oil is America's favorite hair tonic. It's non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Groomes hair, relieves dryness, removes loose dandruff. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil, Charlie! Low as 29c. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 19, 195 $ ^{j} $ Kansas Runners Clash With Missouri Today Wes Santee is pulling close to another one of Glenn Cunningham's feats as he sears the indoor clay and cinders of midlands tracks in edging toward the magic four-minute mile. It isn't a specific Cunningham record Santee has in his sights. It's a performance of glittering consistency which helped embed the old Elkhart Express' name in gold letters on the world mile scene. Between 1932 and 1940, Cunningham, now a farmer at Elmdalde, Kan., ran 16 open miles in 41:10 or faster. Santee now has 13 to his credit. In fact, counting relay carriers, Santee has bettered 4:10, the dividing level which separates the good ones from the great ones, no less than 17 times. Necessarily four of these performances must remain unofficial since they were relay clockings. He runs today against Missouri at Columbia. This will be followed by the Big Seven championships next Friday and Saturday in Kansas City and the Chicago Daily News Games March 27. The fabulous Cowpoke's latest effort went for a new world indoor mark on a dirt track when he blazed 4:04.9 against Michigan State and Illinois in a tight triangular at East Lansing Monday night. Aside from the four-minute mile, the mincing Kansas has only these goals left: 1. Gil Dodds indoor board-track world record of 4:05.3; 2. Cunningham's 4:04.4, swiftest time ever recorded on an indoor layout of any type; and 3. Gundar Hagg's 4:01.4 World Outdoor mark. In his immediate sights is the KU- meet standard of 4:12.9 which he erected last year at Brewer fieldhouse. It is likely Satan will be running only to win in this race today since he'll be doubling in the 880, and standing by for duty on the mile relay foursome. Kansas will be aiming at its 15th consecutive dual or triangular triumph against a Big Seven opponent in the match at Brewer fieldhouse. This victory string of indoor and outdoor meets stretches back to the 1951 indoor season. Including cross-country, duals, triangulars, and conference meets in cross-country, indoor and outdoor track, Bill Easton's gang now has not been humbled by a league foe in 47 starts. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a. Kansas Classified. THE FUNNY BOSS WES SANTEE Yankees, Reynolds Reach No Agreement New York—(U.P.)—Holdout pitcher Allie Reynolds conferred with New York Yankee officials and headed home for Oklahoma City today with the cryptic remark that "the Yankees and I have an understanding." The 37-year-old fast ball star left to his listeners to decide whether he meant: 1. He and the Yankees have reached partial agreement on salary terms or 2. He and the Yankees now understand each other's position clearly—they each know what the other wants, and they still don't agree. Most listeners subscribed to translation No. 2. CRYSTAL CAFE try our ... Special STEAK Sandwiches 609 Vermont Though Scorched and Burned "THE CHUCK WAGON" Returns To Business -Ready To Serve You With Those Same High Quality Steaks And Barbecued Dinners 1234567890 "THE CHUCK WAGON" OCU, Bradley Get NCAA Bids Kansas City, Mo.,—(U.P.)-Bradley and Oklahoma City university, the latest at-large teams selected for the National Collegiate Athletic basketball championship, will clash in a first round game on Bradley's court at Peoria, Ill., March 9. "Around the corner south of Lawrence on highway 59" He said the winner of that game will meet the Big Seven conference champion in the western regional tournament March 12-13 at Oklahoma A&M, Stillwater, Okla. Kansas and Colorado are currently deadlocked at the top of the Big Seven with 7-1 marks. Reaves E. Peters, chairman of the NCAA western selection committee, made the announcement last night. Four Fraternity 'A' Teams Advance Into IM Semifinals Bradley is ranked 15th nationally in offense by the NCAA bureau and Oklahoma City is fourth-ranked on defense. Selection of the two at-large entrants, Peters said, leaves only one western at-large berth to be filled. The remaining one will be named within a week for a first round game The semi-final schedule finds the DUs meeting the Phi Delits at 5 p.m. today and Beta playing Kappa Sig at 6 p.m. in 'A' games. Play continued in intramural playoffs last night as quarter final rounds were held in Fraternity "A" and Fraternity "B" leagues. The 'B' schedule shows the Delts going against the DUs and Phi Delts meting Sigma Nu, both games at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson gym. **Beta 56, Delta Chi 50** Led by Jerry Brownlee, the Betas downed the Delta Chis in a game that was close all the way with the Bets out host Punky Houghland scored 24 points to take scoring honors for the game. Brownlee had 18 for the winners. Don Stewart tallied 21 points for the Kappa Sigs to be the game's high scorer while Paul Guess of the losers was scoring 16. Kappa Sig 56, Delts 54 In the other close game of the evening, the Kappa Sigs emerged victorious over the Delts, 56-54. with the Border conference champion. DU 58, ATO 38 The DU's had little trouble in downing the ATO's. Paul Owings, ATO, dropped through 15 points to take game scoring honors, while the DU's Bob Hanna was scoring 12. Seattle university was selected earlier this week as the first western at-large team. Phi Delts 56, Sigma Nu 35 The Phi Delts coasted to an easy win over Sigma Nu, 56-25. Bob Richards hit 20 points for the winners. Dick Lolley led the losers with 12. Rockhurst to Test Bevo Kansas City, Mo—(U.P.)R—I I Grande college and its star, Bevo Francis, will meet Kansas City's Rockhurst college in the opening half of the Ararat Shrine's third annual East-West basketball show March 22, the Shrine announced today. A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY BOB WILSON works on a "breadboard" circuit, studying the electrical properties of a carrier system. "My first assignment at Bell Labs" Fresh out of school, Bob Wilson,'53 was put to work on a Transistor project at Bell Laboratories. He explains why he never had time to be awed. (Reading Time: 39 seconds) "My group was working on the experimental application of transistors to carrier systems. My assignment was the electrical design of a variolosser for the compressor and for the expander to be located in the terminals. "But I didn't have time to be awed because they put me right to work. They gave me responsibility fast." "The supervision I received and the equipment I had were tops. I quickly discovered that I had to rely on my enguity as much as on the college courses I had taken. Perhaps that's one reason for the "In some ways it was hard to believe. I had received my B.E.E. at the University of Delaware in June, 1953, and a week later I was working in the worldfamous Bell Laboratories. great new discoveries continually turned out by the Labs. . . . "Now, I'm in the Communication Development Training Program, continuing my technical education and learning what all the Laboratories sections do and how their work is integrated. "In a year I'll be back working with the group with which I started." Assuming responsibility fast is a common experience among the engineering, physical science, arts and social science, and business administration graduates who join the Bell System. Bob Wilson went with Bell Laboratories. There also are job opportunities with the operating telephone companies, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. MARKETING & SUCCESS MARKETING & SUCCESS BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Jayhawks Tackle Cyclones Huskers in Northern Swing Probable Starters KANSAS University Daily Kansan Page 5 | KANSAS | Pos. | IOWA STATE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 6- 1 Harold Patterson F Don DeKoster 6-3 | | 5-11 Allen Kelley F Howard Johnson 6-3 | | 6- 9 B. H. Born C Chuck Duncan 6-5 | | 5-11 Dallas Dobbs G Carl Van Cleave 6-3 | | 6- 3 Bill Heitholt G Larry Wetter 6-0 | By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansas will play the first game of a crucial two game road trip when they tangle with the Iowa State Cyclones in the Iowa State armory at Ames tomorrow night. Kansas also will face the Nebraska Cornhuskers on this northern swing which could go a long way toward deciding the Big Seven conference champion. Colorado has already made this trip and defeated Iowa State 67-65, and Nebraska 75-67. Kansan Assistant Sports Editor By winning these two contests Kansas can take a one-half game lead in the conference race, and should Nebraska defeat Colorado at Boulder tomorrow night Kansas could take a 1½ game lead. Kansas and Iowa State have met once before this season with Kansas winning by 15 points, 76-61, at Lawrence. That was the 12th straight defeat which Kansas had handed the Cyclones. Iowa State hasn't defeated Kansas since 1949 when it won a 49-45 decision from the Javhawkers at Ames. Iowa State's record shows only six wins in 17 games. In conference competition, it has won only two contests, both from Kansas State, while dropping its other six contests. The Cyclones top scoring threat is center Chuck Duncan, who is ninth in the conference scoring race with an average of about 15 points per game. Starting at the forward spots for Iowa State will be Howard Johnson and Don DeKoster and at the guard spots will be Carl Van Cleave and Larry Wetter. Although Kansas has won the last 12 games from Iowa State, several of the victories have been very close. Two of the closest calls which Kansas has had were during the reign of Clyde Lovellette. The 1952 NCAA champions had to use a fine defense and accurate fourth quarter shooting to eke out a 55-50 victory over Iowa State. The year before Kansas had an even narrower squeak, winning by only two points, 64-62. The armory has also been a jinx to Jayhawk big Seven conference scoring champions. Even though Lovellette won three conference scoring titles, he never was able to score more than 15 points at Ames, and last year B. H. Born was held to only six points. How well Kansas does the rest of the season will depend on how well Born comes out of his scoring drought, which has seen him hit only two field goals in the last two games. He hit only one of 12 shots against Nebraska and then hit only one of five shots against Kansas State. Kansas will use the same starting five which it has used the last two games. Harold Patterson and Allen Kelley will start at the forward positions, Born will start at center, and Dallas Dobbs and Bill Heitholt will start at the guard positions. Dobbs and Kelley have been the big guns for Kansas in the past two games, racking up 87 points. Dobbs was the leading scorer in both games, hitting 22 points against Nebraska and 23 against Kansas State, while Kelley was scoring 20 against Nebraska and 22 against Kansas State. Jayhawk Swimmers In Action Tomorrow The Kansas swimming team will meet Colorado A&M at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Robinson pool in the only weekend athletic contest on the campus. The Jayhawkers are expected to have tough competition from the visitors who have already tied Denver and Colorado this year. Those teams both previously defeated Kansas. TICKETS & RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK VACATION TRAVEL CONDUCTED TOURS GREAT LAKES — 5 day cruises . . . from $115.75 SMOKY MOUNTAINS — 8 days . . . from $153.00 NIAGARA FALLS — 8 days . . . from $108.25 DEEP SOUTH — 11 days . . . from $140.00 MEXICO — 15 days . . . from $225.00 Agents for Steamship Lines Agents for • Steamship Lines • Airlines — Domestic and Foreign See Your Local Travel Agent at The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Giesemann, Manager New York — (U.P.)—Tony Trabert, 23-year-old national outdoor tennis champion who was only two points from defeat in his opening match at the national indoor championships, faces another "old man" tonight when he meets Sidney B. Wood of New York in the second round. Telephone 30 Trabert, playing his first tennis since returning from Australia, lost the first set at love to 43-year-old Frank Shields of New York last night. The Cincinnati youngster fell behind at 4-5 in the second set before pulling off a cool rally to win. 0-6, 9-7, 6-2. 8th & Mass. St. All the other favorites won their first round tests and tonight's other match matches send Wimbledon champion Vic Seixas of Philadelphia against Jack Tuero of Port Washington, N.Y.; Billy Taler of New York against Henri Rochon of Canada; and Danish champion Kurt Nielsen against Sid Dorfman of New York. Trabert Wins Indoor Match The score was 30-all in the 10th game of the second set when Trabert took command. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. For Extra Cash, Sell Those Items with a Kansan Classified. IT'S NO SECRE THAT WE FEATURE 24-HOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE IF WE RECEIVE FILMS BY 2:00 P.M. MOSSER-WOLF MOCCA TIME MOSSER WOLF CAMERA SHOP 1107 Mass. Phone 50 S A 1 N REFRESH YOUR CLOTHES with Our Better Kind of Dry Cleaning! SPOTS VANISH ALL DIRT OUT NEW LOOK RESTORED IT'S GUARANTEED TAKES OUT PERSPIRATION DORLESS EVERYTIME EATER PRESS LASTS ECONOMICAL TOO APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE R-18 R-18 N E You'll be amazed at how much cleaner, brighter and fresher your clothes will be when dry cleaned our miracle Sanitone way. Patterns, colors and texture, look like-new again! Garments hold shape longer too. Try us today and let us prove it to you! Call 383 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Kansas Libraries Lagging, Vosper Says "Kansas is lagging dangerously in support of libraries," Robert Vosper, director of libraries, last night told members of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity. Mr. Vosper spoke on "Trends and Problems in the Modern Library, an Educational Institution." Quoting 1952 figures, he said Kansas is at least 10 years behind other states in support of libraries. Public library service is available to only 50.7, per cent of Kansans, he added. "Bookmobiles, common in other states, are rare in Kansas. The first county library in Kansas was proposed in Johnson county last year." Mr. Vosper said. "However, Salma and Hutchinson have good public library service." Mr. Vosper spoke of the city library as a "people's university." He listed some of their services as providing newspapers and magazines foreign clubs, and reader's advisers. NOW! NOW! A masterful combination of suspense and thrills! Produced by the J. Arthur Rank organization— a name well known to Lawrence moviegoers. We predict you'll enjoy this picture immensely! TERROR RACES THROUGH THE STREETS OF THE NO MAN'S LAND THEY CALL BERLIN! TES Out of the world's most desperate moment—and its most tormented city—comes a masterful story of search and suspense! P DESPERATE MOMENT DIRK BOARDER • MAI ZETTERLING PHILIP FRIED with ALBERT LIEVEI FRIEND Added For Boxing Fans "GOLDEN GLOVER" News—Cartoon on tonite 6:45. - Actually Filmed In Western Germany! Open tonite 6:45. Shows 7:00-9:00. Features 7:30-9:30. Sat, & Sun, Continuous from 1:00—feature 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Patee PHONE 321 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb.19.1954 HERE'S THAT "DRAGONET MAN," STAN FREBERG ! ! N-O-W! ENDS SATURDAY ENDS SATURDAY The PROFESSOR- who gave lessons in love! The CO-ED... with a song in her heart! HERBERT J. YATES presents Geraldine starring JOHN CARROLL • MALA POWERS with JIM BACKUS • STAN FREBERG • KRISTINE MILLER that "Dragonet" man Feature Times TONITE 7:32 and 9:34 Features Sat. 1:32-3:34-5:36-7:28-9:30 This little number is always a hit! ALSO Why Sure . . . Color Cartoon Movietone News GRANADA Phone 946 Comparing American and Russian libraries, Mr. Vosper said Russia has free libraries but only in the respect that one does not pay a fee to use them. He said information considered harmful is removed or censored. The Rev. C. Baker Pearle of Kansas City, who was the principal speaker at the Lawrence annual brotherhood banquet Monday, will be interviewed on "Sociology on the Air," 3 p.m. Sunday over KLWN. Brotherhood Speaker To Be Interviewed E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and anthropology will interview Rev. Pearle. Dr. E. H. Herrick, professor of zoology at Kansas State college, will speak at a meeting of Sigma Xi, national honorary research society, at 7:30 p.m. today in 210 Blake hall. "Hormonal Influence on the Expression of Genetic Patterns" will be his tonic. Dr. Herrick to Speak At Sigma Xi Meeting Dr. Henry Eyring, dean of the Graduate school, University of Utah, will be the speaker at the March 11 meeting. He is the national Sigma Xi lecturer this year. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Read the Kansan classified ads. Eye LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 429 1025 Mass. For Extra Cash, Sell Those Items with a Kansan Classified. LEON'S COMING BACK -FREE BOOT-HEEL DRAG Friday, February 26th Student Union Ballroom 8 - 12 FREE - FREE Take it Away LEON McAULIFFE and his Western Swing BAND Music LEON McAULIFFE and his Western Swing BAND Hear Leon's Columbia Records at the Record Nook Milk FOR PEP, ENERGY, HEALTH LAWRENGE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM AT YOUR GROCER'S - RESTAURANT T LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM GO AT YOUR GROCER'S - RESTAURANT Friday. Feb. 19. 1954 图 University Daily Kansan KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Pro Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less Additional words Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received by the cashier during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Uni- versity office for publication. Journalism mail, not later than 4:35 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE 1940 PLYMOUTH, tutor. '48 motor, seat covers, good tires, R&H. nice looking, good transportation. Phone 2861M after 5 p.m. or Saturday. 2-25 COMPLETE SET of golf clubs--3 woods and 8 irons, good condition, reasonable price. See Al Hack at University Shop. Phone 715 or 3250J. 2-25 CAR RADIO, 8 tube G.E. fits, 49, '50 or '51 Kaiser or Friar, excellent condition. new condition. $15 Phone 2868M on KU 485. R A. Cummins Sunnyside 22-D. TWO BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT BROWN COCKER PUPS at half price, A.K.C. Mister, months old. Can be seen Mississippi. Ruby Anastasia. Phone 20585. 2-22 BUSINESS SERVICES BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast, Mrs. Betty Vequisl, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721 W. MWF-ff FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, photographs. Ph. 1842L-1, 842S N.Y. MWF-fi 1842L-1, 842S N.Y. TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MW-ft. TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly. Ph. 3226-M. MWF-tt TYPING: Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- mira. Phone 21423 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 store is designed for pet owners, and feature Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Cenn. Phone 418. 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. tl CABINET-MAKER AAR-FINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guarded. E. E. Higginboth Res. Res, Shop 623 Ala. BERRYAVERS, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or plenics see American ServICE Company, 616 Vt. ff FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM with private entrance. per month. 1825 Louisiana. Phone 288R. 376-440-4777. FIRST FLOOR ROOM for student, clean month. Phone 25181-1390. Vernon 2-24 phone. Phone 25181-1390. Vernon 2-24 Page 7 TRANSPORTATION ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For bus- ness or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesse- man at the First National Bank for infor- mation about reservations. 8th sts. sta. Phone 20. Comfort Convenience JAYHAWKER NEW CUSHIONED CHAIRS Comfort Concentrated JAYHAWKER NEW Park Rack CUSSIONED CHAIRS NOW THRU SATURDAY MARLON BRANDO "THE WILD ONE" PREVUE SATURDAY OPEN 11:00 SUN FOR 4 DAYS WARNER BROS. THE Eddie Cantor STORY TECHNICOLOR BANNING KEFEF BRASSELLE MARILYN ERSKINE A.E EDDI CANTOR WITH ALINE McMICHAN AND WILL ROGERS, Jr. AS MY BAD VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE MISS SARIE SUN FOR 4 DAYS WARNER BRIDGE THE Eddie Cantor STORY TECHNICOLOR EDITION KEEP BRASSLEE MARILYN ERSKINE AS EDDIE CANTOR WITH ALAN GUY MAYMAN AND WIL WROOGEN, Jr. AS WE BARE Eddie Cantor VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TUNITE "MISS SADIE THOMPSON" SAT-SUN-MON ALAN LADD "SHANE" MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE: DANCE BAND MEN who play for local band, please call 3594. 2-22 HELP WANTED PART-TIME, SALES JOB for married KU senior who likes the car business and wants to work full time after leaving school. Will pay for each outside call Dont apply unless you need use per month or more BILL Bobin, MD. Mercury, 2-19 There are more than 1,000,000,000 cross ties on the railroads of the United States. Three thousand cross ties are used in the average mile of railway track. U.S. railroads install an average of about 50,000,000 cross ties each year. Communists Attempt to Convert Students Persuasion methods used by communists on Christian students in Chinese universities were told by a first-hand observer in a speech last night. David Adeney, a member of the China Inter-varsity Christian fellowship from 1946 to August, 1950, spoke to the KU Christian fellowship on "Christian Students in Communist Society." He described the period immediately before and after the Communists gained control of China in 1949. Christian university students were not persecuted physically, Mr. Adeney said, because the Communists believed that would make them martyrs, and only strengthen the Christian cause. Rather, intense indoctrination and social and economic pressures were applied to try to convince students they should abandon their religion. Students were assigned to small instruction groups led by trained Communists, and were required to write periodic "thought examinations." In these, students had to write what they believed. They then were required to read the paper before the group, and were thoroughly questioned to "test their sincerity." Mr. Adeney described the period prior to the Communist domination as a time of great stress and tension on Chinese campuses. The Communists felt that victory depended upon gaining control of the universities. sincere in their faith were remaining steadfast to their beliefs. Currently the missionary secretary for the Inter-varsity Christian fellowship of the U.S. and Canada, Mr. Adeney will speak to the KU Christian fellowship at 7:30 p.m. today at 829 Mississippi st. on "The Unchanging Commission in a Changing World." Although some nominal Christians have been won over to communism, Mr. Adeney emphasized that those GO WITH STOP AND MEET THE PEOPLE OF MEXICO GO WITH STOP AND MEET THE PEOPLE OF MEXICO 6 weeks Summer Session at U. of Mexico . . . week end excursions. $345 . . . See your travel agent. STOP TOURS, Berkelay, Calif. Students Regular Prices ANYTIME WITH I. D. CARDS The Most Glamorous Entertainment of Your Lifetime in CINEMASCOPE YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES! The Most Glamorous Entertainment of Your Lifetime in CINEMA SCOPE YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES! Marilyn MONROE Betty GRABLE Lauren BACALL 20th Century-Fox presents How To Marry A Millionaire TECHNICOLOR CinemaScope's amazing Anamorphic Lens engulfs you in the glitter and glamour of Manhattan penthouses, fabulous fashion shows, Maine's ski slopes... On the Miracle Mirror Screen ...in the wonder of Stereophonic Sound! Costarring DAVID WAYNE • RORY GALHOUN CAMERON MITCHELL ALEX D'ARCY FRED CLARK and WILLIAM POWELL 20th Century-Fox presents How To Marry A Millionaire TECHNICOLOR CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY FROM 1 p.m. FEATURES SUNDAY 1:31-3:28-5:25-7:24-9:21 Adult Prices: STARTS Saturday Owl, All Day Sunday and Eve. 85c; Matinees Week Days 65c SUNDAY OWL PREVUE SATURDAY AT 11:15 p.m. GRANADA Phone 946 EXTRA Filmed in CinemaScope Color by Technicolor "The Coronation Parade" The Glory of England Intelligent Selfishness Solves Labor Disputes J. H. Hatch, Kansas City businessman, last night told the student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers that proper answers will keep labor relations out of the hard core of negotiations. He asked future labor relations$ workers to "take time to discuss" individual problems of employs. "The goals of labor and management must be the same." Mr. Hatch said, emphasizing another labor-relations policy of the Union Wire Rope corporation of which he is vice president and production manager. "These goals must be quality and quantity, because it is still quality, not price, that is getting today's business," he added. Carillon to Play Religious Music The carillon concert Sunday will consist of recorded music in other quarters of the Kelvin Amphitheatre. Stanford Lehmberg, graduate student, will replace Ronald Barnes, who is out of town. Lehmberg studied under Mr. Barnes The program will include Sibelius "The Bells of Berghall Church" "Holy, Holy, Holy," Dykes, and "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," Martin Luther. Official Bulletin TODAY Hillel Foundation service, 7 p.m. Myers hall channel International Student Coffee; 3:30-5:30 p.m., Pine room, Union. Mr. Adeney leads discussion "The Significance of Christianity and Communism to National Educational Refreshments. Sponsors a Christian WYWA election of officers; 12:05-pm YWCA Centennial All - membership banquet. 6 p.m. Union. Program follow-up. Sociology coffee, 4 p.m., room 17, Strong E. Book review: "Public Opinion" by Walter Lippman. Reviewer: Dick Scott college senior Kappa Phi 7 p.m., Danforth chapel Pledging service. TOMORROW Ph.D. French reading examination, 9 to 11 a.m., 32 Stroms. Phi Mu Alpha Initiation, informal; 9 a.m., Pine room. Formal; Actives 2:30 a.m., Memorial Hall. Open-ended; 5:30 p.m., with dates. Party: 7 p.m., Jayawk room. Memorial Union. SUNDAY Mountaineering club practice, 2.30 p.m. Memorial stadium Preparation for Easter outing. Union Lounge if bad weather. Jayhawk Brotherhood. 3 p.m.. 306. Memorial Union. Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. 17th and Vermont, Speaker, Dean Allen, Nauss. Reception to greet speakers for Religious Emphasis week. 4-6 p.m. Main joune of Memorial Union. All faculty and students invited. Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., room 2. Strong and Weak Decision Theory. Friday, April 16, 2023; Room A, Regis MONDAY Westminster luncheon, 12-1 p.m. West- minister house, 1221 Oread, Dr. Dheifter of Central Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, will lead discussion Wives of the staff and staff women of the Med. School, Get acquainted Desert, 8.p.m. Art Museum lounge. For wives of the freshmen medical students. Faculty luncheon at the Faculty club. Racquetball co-chairer will talk on "teachers Dilmen" Religious Emphasis Week evaluation meeting 9.p.m., English room. Open to 16th graders. TEESDAY Home Ec club meeting, 4 p.m., 110 Freer. Hair stylist will present program Faculty luncheon at Faculty club. Rev Thomas Mather will speak in connection with Religious Emphasis Week on, "Has reality triumphed?" Religious Emphasis Week evaluation meeting. 9 p.m., English room. Open to men and women. Read the Kansan classified ads. CHERRY PIE PIE CHERRY PIE 45c DRAKE'S BAKE 907 MASS. Citing the need for labor-management negotiators to take a definite stand in disputes, Mr. Hateh said managements that "gave" benefits are losing the dignity which their position demands of them. "The only thing you can give a man that he cares about is your respect," the veteran negotiator said. "Selfishness, intelligently applied," is one of the major goals of management, Mr. Hatch said. He explained that listening to the ideas of the worker was an example. "If we don't pay attention to the ideas of the laborer, we are being robbed of a job well done." he said. Mr. Hatch said this rule is applied at Union Wire Rope where workers are told, "Everything you get here, you are going to earn, but once you earn it, it is yours." This "intelligent selfishness" would lead to progress on the part of both labor and management, he emphasized, concluding his talk with the idea. "There is plenty of progress ahead." Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 19, 1954. All newly enrolled Marine Officer candidates will be required to serve a longer period of active duty after being commissioned, Maj. Earle W. Belknap jr., Marine officer instructor of the NROTC unit, announced yesterday. Marine Officers' Duty to Be Longer Plans have been completed so that a college man who enrolls in the platoon leaders class after July 1, 1954 will be required to serve three years of active duty instead of the present two-year term. The new policy does not apply to reserve officers now on active duty or to OCS and PLC candidates who are now enrolled or whose application is awaiting approval. It does apply to offfitting course candidates enrolled after Feb. 1. Maj. Belknap also said that this additional service requirement for reserve officers does not apply to women, EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts There's a Limit on Duck's But No Limit at Duck's on Good Sea Food Yes, you'll get your limit of good sea food at DUCK'S. And you'll come back for more and more. PICNIC FISH - Soft Shell Crabs - Rainbow Trout - Frog Legs DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN 824 Vermont For Extra Cash, Sell Those Items with a Kansan Classified. 1950s It's beautiful! It's practical! it's all vinyl! It's Chevrolet's DELRAY CLUB COUPE with the year's brightest new idea in interiors! This Delray Club Coupe combines all the colorful smartness of a sport model with an interior that's designed for everyday family use. Seats, sidewalls, even the headlining, are all of soft, lustrous vinyl in color treatments that harmonize with the exterior color of your choice. And this new interior is just as durable and practical as it is beautiful. The vinyl is easily washable and amazingly resistant to scuffing and wear. You don't have to worry about little feet on the seats or the things that little hands might spill. And for grown-ups, here at last is a coupe that provides all the between-seat knee-room of a 2-door sandal! The Delray Club Coupe is only one of the wonderful new Chevrolet models that make up the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. Come in and look them over. the SYMBOL OF SAVINGS CHEVROLET EMBLEM OF EXCELLENCE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER GARI SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory 9. 1954. GETTING RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK STARTED—John C. Schroeder (right), principal speaker for the week, chats with the Rev. A. L. Parker, III, of the First Presbyterian church, about the activities scheduled during the week. Dr. Schroeder spoke last night at the church on the theme of the week, "Religion Real or Relic?" Tomorrow he will deliver the Humanities Lecture on "What Is Education For?" Daily hansan 51st Year, No.92 LAWRENCE. KANSAS Around the State Democrats, GOP Both Have Incomplete Slates Topeka — (U.P.) — Kansas Democrats and Republicans have a common political meeting ground today —an incomplete lineup of candidates for major offices. The Republican party organization appears in no hurry to come forth with a candidate to oppose Lt. Gov. Fred Hall. The Democrats ran through their Washington day get-together, a two-day affair, without anyone stepping into the gubernatorial nomination race against William C. Saloma of Wichita. Goodland—(U,P)—The probability of another onslaught of high winds and blowing dust was presented western Kansas today. The battered area was hit last Friday by the one-two punches of a vicious dust storm followed immediately by a death-dealing blizzard. The toll of the blizzard in western Kansas stood at five after discovery of the body of Charles Attkisson by a searching party of 300 men near Dodge City yesterday. Concordia —(U,P)— Ham sand-wiches served at a Farmers Cooperative meeting here Saturday were blamed today for an outbreak of food poisoning which made about 100 persons violently ill. Kansas Monday counted three week-and traffic deaths, two near Wichita and one in Kansas City. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Usual Zany Bargains Mark Day in Capital A two-car crash southwest of Washington — (U,P)— An elderly automobile for 99 cents, typewriters, and TV sets for pocket change, table wines for five cents a bottle, and other "fabulous bargains" drew thousands of shoppers into Capital stores today. Clearance sales of cut-rate merchandise are a traditional feature on this city's celebration of Washington's birthday. Long lines formed outside department stores, appliance shops, and clothing firms before dawn. Monday, Feb. 22, 1954 Wichita took the lives of Mrs. Stewart Price of Wichita and Mrs. Gerald Cathcart of Newton late Saturday night. In Kansas City, a driver was booked for manslaughter after a Sunday night accident in which a car struck two elderly people, one of whom died. Four to Attend Nebraska Debate Two KU debate teams will attend the University of Nebraska Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion conference to be held at Lincoln, Neb. Friday and Saturday. The two senior division teams, Bill Arnold, and Hubert Bell, both college juniors, and Bill Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior, will leave Thursday for the tournament. Taking both sides of the question, the teams will debate on: "Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of free trade." The debate will be held in five rounds. --two directors of a Girl Scout summer camp at Pratt will interview University women interested in counseling jobs. Appointments for interviews, scheduled for Friday in the dean of women's office, may be arranged by calling Frances Hanna, college junior, at 537. Schroeder Refutes Critics of Religion "Religion — Real or Relic," the theme for Religious Emphasis week, was also the theme of the Rev. John Schroeder's speech last night at the First Presbyterian church Dr. Schroeder opened his talk by presenting arguments for those individuals who insist that religion is a relic. The last section of his speech was devoted to refuting of what he called negative arguments, and setting forth the strength and vitality of religion. Daily Kansan interview with Dr. Schroeder will be on page 3. Dr. Schroeder said that students of today are more theologically-minded than the students of his college days, and that the world of Christianity is fact — not pretense. Dr. Schroeder closed his speech by saying that the life of every individual is a battle-ground between the secular and religious world. The activities for today include a seminar at 4 p.m. in the music and browsing room and an evaluation meeting at 9 p.m. in the English room, both in the Student Union. Dr. G. E. Osborn, professor of practical theology at Phillip university, Enid, Okla., and the Rev. G. Thomas Fattaruso, pastor of the First Baptist church, Vermillion, S. D., will discuss "What Car Reigion Do for the Student Personally?" Activities tomorrow include a luncheon at the Faculty club with the Rev. Thomas B. Mather speaking on "Has Reality Triumphed?" an evaluation meeting at 9 p.m. in the English room of the Student Union, and a seminar at 4 p.m. in the Music room of the Student Union. For the seminar the subject will be "What Can the Church Mean In Our Day?" The Humanities lecture will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater, Dr. Schroeder will speak on "What Is Education For—May We Teach Religious Values?" Services will be held at 7:30 a.m. every day this week in Danforth shape. An Editorial Counselina Jobs Open Washington: Man and Image "I do not doubt that the candid part of mankind, if they are convinced of my integrity, will make proper allowance for my inexperience and frailties." —George Washington. The birthday of Abraham Lincoln having already been observed this month, chiefly with campaign oratory which one great metropolitan newspaper characterized as "straight from the gutter," it may well be that more serious thoughts will serve us all better on Washington's Birthday. If we come to realize nothing else this month, it must be apparent to most thoughtful people that a national holiday, or a statue, or a picture on a classroom wall, perpetuates little of the essence of a man's greatness. George Washington seems to have been particularly susceptible to the erosion that time works on the memories of man. On the surface, little seems to remain in him in the minds of Americans except a strange image—an image of an austere, almost grim, figure who somehow is supposed to symbolize public duty, patriotism, and kindred virtues. It is true that the image bears a resemblance to the man. A French visitor to colonial America once wrote that he almost "never saw Washington divest himself of that coolness by which he is characterized." Sense of duty and patriotism were strong forces in the real Washington, too. One of his biographers, whose purpose was to smash a number of overly sentimental legends about Washington, was able to say of him, "More than any other man, he created out of chaos a nation to be patriotic to, and then lavished upon it the most spotless patriotism." Partly correct though our image of Washington may be, it is both greater and less than the man himself. When the fabric of his life is examined closely, he emerges with less than godlike stature, and yet a man gifted with rare qualities of greatness. His education was not great, even by the standards of his time. His early military life was characterized by failure, and even a tinge of disgrace. His marriage to Martha Custis seems to have been largely one of convenience, and his grand passion was for the wife of a friend and benefactor. He was addicted to gambling for small stakes, get-rich-quick schemes, and Madeira wine. His early participation in government consisted largely in listening to other people talk. His appointment to command the colonial forces came as the result of a political deal (in which he himself did not participate, it must be added). If some of these characteristics serve to show Washington's essential humanity, they also bring his greatness into proper focus. Asked to serve in offices he did not seek, he was always willing and sublimely humble. He carried a boattail army and an equally boattail Continental Congress almost on his back through long years of war. He was unswerving in his refusal to use his powers for self-aggrandizement. Once when an adoring soldier suggested that he should be a king, he merely said the suggestion was an insult and should not be repeated. Rather than recite a list of character traits, however, it seems more important to recognize one fact about them. It may well be that Washington's greatness is not half so important as the fact that we as Americans consider his traits great because he personified them at times when they were most needed. Thus, much of the American tradition of great leadership stems from Washington, even though he is not often in line for the credit he deserves. So, there is probably much more of George Washington in the free air we breathe than we rightly realize. But when we read some of his words, we must all wish there were more of him in our leaders of today. Mather Dinner Deadline Fixed Tomorrow will be the last day of ticket sales for Thursday's "Welcome Chuck Mather" banquet, to welcome the new head football coach. Tickets may be bought from individual members of the University Veterans organization or from the athletic office. KuKus and Jay Janes, men's and women's pep organizations, are selling tickets at the Information booth. An all-University greeting is slated for the dinner with speakers from three administratife offices. Mr. Mather, the guest speaker, will show films of his previous teams and reply to the greetings. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, will welcome Mr. Mather for the student body, and Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University, will voice the official administration greeting. A telegram from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be read by Dean Woodruff. Pope Well Enough To Attend Mass Vatican City —(U.P). The condition of Pope Pius XII was so much better that he spent some time Sunday working in his private library, Vatican sources reported today, The Vatican press office did not issue a communique on the state of the Pontiff's health, but informed sources said he attended Mass in his private chapel. Sociology Club to See Films He then walked to the adjoining library, the sources said, to work with pro-secretary of state Msgr. Domenico Tardini on church affairs. Two films depicting life among the Australian aborigines will be shown at a special meeting of the Sociology club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 12, Strong Annex E. A printing delay prevented the year's third issue of Sour Owl from beginning campus sales today, according to Tom Stewart, journalism senior and editor of the magazine. Sour Owl Slowed By Printing Delay "We'll distribute to our circulation staff in the organized houses this afternoon and tonight," Stewart said, "and begin campus sales at the Hawk's Nest and Information booth on Wednesday." --ing weatherman Tom Anneld. His forest calls for cloudiness and a possibility of rising winds t h i s afternoon, especially in this end of the state. Western Kansas sh o u l d have fair weather. Tomorrow t h i s Paintings Accepted for Show Robert Green, associate professor, and John G. Armstrong and Robert N. Sudlow, instructors, all of the drawing and painting department, have oil paintings in the biennial show of paintings, drawings, and prints at the Joslyn Memorial museum in Omaha, Neb. Weather Something more like what Februar- lar should be is on the wav, according weatherman Tom Anneld. His forest calls for cloudiness and a possibility of rising winds t h i s afternoon, especially in this end of the state. Western Kansas sh o u l d have fair weather. Tomorrow t h i s SCHOOL OF DANCE AND THEATRE area should have a COLDER after should have a warm temperature. The high temperature tomorrow ought to be in the 40s here, but up around 60 in the southwest corner of the state. Supreme Court Ruling May Slow Censorship Mrs. Frances Vaughn, chairman of the state film censor board, said recently that the movie industry has been making a flurry of requests for certification of objectionable pictures. These applications by the industry apparently are efforts to take advantage of the recent Supreme Court ruling held to be a slap at censorship, she said. Mrs. Vaughn and the other two members of the motion picture review board should let the public, whether as individuals or as organized groups, pass judgment on films by giving or withholding patronage. In the last analysis the public must be relied upon to be the guardian of its own standards. "Kansas law says that motion pictures shown in the state shall be clean and wholesome," Mrs. Vaughn said. "The films we have banned were not in that category." "The Moon Is Blue" is one of the six movies the board banned last year. How the board could ban this film and yet allow "Miss Sadie Thompson" to be shown (recently in Lawrence), is beyond comprehension. The latter film is oozing with scenes the censor board might class as "objectionable." "Sadie" hits with both barrels, both audibly and visually, where "Moon" has only a subtly suggestive dialogue. This brings us to the questions: Who is to say what is immoral or obscene? What should set the standards—the personal tastes of the three members of the censoring board or the interests of the public? The Supreme Court has ruled that New York could not stop the showing of a French film, "La Ronde," and that Ohio could not ban the crime movie, "M." The decision overruling the censors was unanimous—and this in a period when unanimous decisions by the Supreme Court are exceptional. Expression by means of motion pictures is included with the free speech and free press guarantees of the First and Fourteenth amendments. The court was not concerned with the "dirtiness" or the crime-inciting qualities of the two films in question. It was concerning itself with the freedom of speech, movies having been determined to be a form of speech in the meaning of the Constitution. It is of the essence of free speech that there shall be no "prior restraint"—which is to say that no one shall have the power to say in advance what shall be spoken (or shown). The public, with its prevailing conceptions of morality and the proprieties, holds the scales. —Tom Shannon Greatness But Not Sainthood Attributed to First President Washington's birthday, observed over the U. S. today, always brings up the question: How great a man was the father of our countrv? Through the years since George Washington's death in 1799, there has been a tendency to remember him as something more than an ordinary man. "In fact it is sometimes possible to get the impression that Washington was some sort of a saint, who carefully put the American people on the safe road to democracy when he could have established a royal monarchy in his own name. As a result of his contributions Washington usually heads the list of our greatest presidents, followed closely by Abraham Lincoln, another stateman who sometimes has been given more esteem than is usually due to even the most worthy of human beings. This tendency to immortalize our American heroes of the past is not limited, of course, to Washington and Lincoln. But as the myth of perfection is developed, usually someone begins to debunk the buildup. According to historians, a book titled "Democracy" appearing in 1880. first began to blast the theory of Washington's superiority to natural man. The book said he was a "raw-boned, country farmer, very hard featured, very awkward, very illiterate, and very dull." Since that time the greatness of Washington often has been debated. with evidence offered on both sides of the question. The net result has probably been the presentation of more accurate accounts of Washington's life, meaning that biographies today show his deficiencies as well as his strong points. Douglas Freeman, who has written five volumes of a Washington biography, points out that regardless of what his attackers may say, no one can ignore the fact that he was a great leader. Patience, respect for others, and integrity are listed as Washington's strong points. During the Revolutionary war he had to keep a small, disorganized army together. This was an army that was strong enough only to fight delaying engagements against the British, hoping for aid from France to save the day. This was also an army which had little financial support and several instances of disloyalty. Considering the problems faced by our first president, it is difficult to understand how anyone who achieved as much as Washington did would not be considered a great leader. Following the war, Washington was instrumental in forming a strong federal government from 13 loosely organized states. Then he 'Be wise not only in words, but in deeds; ThoughtfortheDay ReligiousEmphasisWeek Mere knowledge is not the goal, but action. "** *-Talmud. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 22, 1954 How does it feel to sit in the midst of 3,000 Iowa State college students and watch the Jayhawkers and Cyclones play a close game? Who Knows? By SAM TEAFORD To say the least, I felt rather lonely as I watched the Jayhawkers win 78-70 at Iowa State Saturday night. As soon as I was seated, the Cyclones came running on the floor. Everyone around me, all 3,000 of them, stood up and cheered. Then they sang the school song. The game was played in the Armory at Ames, which is a fieldhouse similar to the one at Kansas State college. The only difference is that at Iowa State it's possible to see the players on the court without field glasses. Then the students all sat down, just as the Jayhawkers came on the floor. Ever faithful to the red and blue, I stood up. I would have sung the KU school song, but I couldn't remember the words. All this time I was sitting there. I wasn't singing anything, but no one seemed to notice. I climbed into the student section bleachers, trying to be nonchalant. I hoped they would think I had transferred to Iowa State at mid-semester. The game started. A few minutes later, Dallas Dobbs hit a good jump shot. I was going to cheer, but I couldn't seem to find the words. It was too quiet. "Nice going, Dallas." I whispered. At the end of the first quarter Iowa State was ahead. Everyone on my side of the Armory was cheering. Everyone except me, that is. Early in the second quarter, KU regained the lead. Someone behind me waved his fist in the air and snarled. "Those blankety-blank Kansas so-and-so's" "Go. Big Red," I whispered. At the end of the first half Iowa State led by three points, and the student section gave their team a standing ovation as it left the floor. "Wait until the next half, you bums." was my silent comment. During the half-time intermission several young Iowa Staters ran through square dance routines to entertain the crowd. They "swung their partners, promenaded," and so on. At least it was different from gymnastics, saying nothing against gymnasts, of course. Then the second half started. I applauded silently as the Jayhawkers began to cut the margin. A few minutes later, KU once more was ahead. I started to cheer out loud, but then I noticed that someone in the row behind was scowling at me. I whispered the Rock Chalk chant. At the end of the third quarter the student section again stood to sing as the band played the school and again I remained silently seated. The girl beside me looked down "Are you from Kansas?" she asked with a slight smile. was the first president of the young nation. "Yeah," I admitted. She smiled. I smiled. We were friends. Accomplishments like that cannot be ignored. Washington was only a man, but he was a man among men. —Sam Teaford LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Biblex 图 WORTAL PROF. SNARF **WHAT'S THI MATTER WITH YER MEMORY?** — TWO WEEKS ONTH that UNIT AN YOU STILL CAN'T REMEMBER HIS NAME WAS JOHN—*CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH* Vivian "SAY THAT'S THE GAL I SAW AT SUMMER CAMP IN 49 - SHE WAS WEARIN' A GREY SWATER THAT DAY - SOMEONE SAH Her NAME WA GRAZELA FLODDER!" Across the Campuses- Nearsighted Iowa Staters Can See Only Cheerleaders At Iowa State college the Union Society of Nearsighted Athletic Fans is fighting desperately to stop plans of cutting the number of cheerleaders, and in West Virginia, the state auditor has decided that the University won't belong to the accrediting association. In Minnesota, the university is continuing its fight against fraternity "discrimination," and an Oregon State college professor is worried about students not having enough electives during their college careers. IOWA STATE—The Union Society of Nearsighted Athletic Fans is planning to petition against the cutting of the number of cheerleaders. The chairman of the group says, "It's unconstitutional and unfair—being near-sighted, we can't see all the way out on the field . . . (it) would force us to have to read comic books during the games." WEST VIRGINIA—The state auditor, acting in defiance of the attorney general's office, has decided that the University won't be allowed to pay the annual dues of $350 to an accrediting association. He says the University "does not owe tribute to any profitteering outfit." He's been advised that he is in his office to "minister" not question the advisability of expenditures. MINNESOTA—Two fraternities are currently on the carpet because of a University policy clause on "discrimination." Both have appealed because they feel that no discrimination is being practiced. One stipulates that initiates must be either master Masons or have personal ties to the Masons. The other requires that a man be a "practical Catholic" at the time of his initiation. OREGON STATE—A Business administration professor states that ROTC has taken away too many of the elective hours-forcing over-dependence upon the students. His solution: Regard at least half of the required number of hours as "related subjects" in technical minor-giving the students back some of their elective hours. TEXAS A&M—A&M has a group of students who will do almost anything for a price. They call themselves "Enterprises Unlimited" and have only two stipulations: (1) it must be within reason; and (2) subject to the approval of the dean of men. They advertise "We want odd jobs—and the odder the better." SYRACUSE—The "Battle of the Mud" is being fought. Construction work on the campus has left parts of the campus roadways bare, and the spring rains are beginning. Students have suggested everything from planks to a "student bridge." LONG AS YOU LOST YOUR FOURTEEN DOLLAR BILL, ALBERT, I MIGHTS WELL RUN ALONG SO... A SUMMER SOLDIER. WHEN YOU THOUGHT I HAD MONEY YOU PLAYED ON MY HEART LIKE ON A LINLEUM CHESSEBOARD BUT NOW I IS NO BLISS OBLEGE TO YOU NO MORE. THE FAMILY FORTUNE IS GONE. A WOLF AND A DOG NOTHIN' LEFT BUT THAT GOOD OL' MEXICAN SHILLIN' I'll BE BIG... I'LL SELL YOU MY INTERST IN THE CINGINNATI POST BUILDING FOR THAT SHILLING. FREE AN' CLEAR? WITH A DEED AN' ALL? NOW, NOW... A DEED, SIR, IS NATURALLY EXTRA... Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 768 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4 a quarterly. Published in Lawrence, U.S. Every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, U.S. Exceptions may be made. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act NEWS STAFF Executive editor ... Shirley Platt Managing editors ... Tom Stewart, Mary Page 3 N.Y., K.C. Experts Plan Public Relations Talks Edward L. Bernays of New York and Jim McQueeney of Kansas City, Mo., public relations counselors, will head the list of speakers for the third annual Public Relations Directors institute here Friday and Saturday. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism. Prof. Carroll Clark, professor of sociology; Nino Lo Bello, instructor of sociology, and Kenneth Beasley, instructor of political science. Governmental Research center, will be group leaders of case studies involving public relations. Each group will consider the same case and analyze solutions Saturday morning. The William Allen White School of Journalism will conduct the institute, forming the program from suggestions made by a planning committee of public relations workers. Mr. Bernays has been a leading figure in transforming public relations from press agency to comprehensive planning at the management level, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, said. Mr. Bernays will give the keynote address Friday afternoon. His topic will be "A Thought for Doers." Mr. McQueeney will be the dinner speaker Friday evening. He worked for newspapers and radio stations and in advertising before entering the public relations field. Mr. McQueeney continues free lance writing. '45 Alumna Sings In Carnegie Hall Nadyne Brewer, who was graduated as a voice major from the University in 1945, made her New York debut Jan. 30 in Carnegie hall The New York Times reviewen stated that "the young singer has pure, fresh, well-controlled voice that she can make tenderly expressive in long-sustained phrases. Everything she did was musically accurate, careful in style, and sympathetic in interpretation, and her enunciation was a model of clarity. Altogether it was a more than usually promising debut." While at KU Miss Brewer studied with Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice. Miss Brewer lives in Kansas City at the present time. Yellow? No, It'll be Gray 128 Yazoo City, Miss. — (U.P.) The City Board of Supervisors, yielding to the protests of women residents, agreed today to paint the courthouse grey. The only problem facing the board now is: What to do with the $4,500 worth of yellow paint they bought to paint the courthouse? EDWARD L. BERNAYS Top Education Students Named To get on the honor roll for the School of Education last semester, it was necessary to attain a grade average or 2.46 or better. The list, released today by Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, contains the names of 48 educational students. Seniors making the honor roll are: Jane Bock, Helen Boring, Sidonie Brown, Joyee Buck, Marilyn Button, Nancy Gilchrist, Jessie Hunt, Mary Leach, Veryl Mayberry, James Phillips, Goulding Sanderson, Harry Schanker, Joanna Schrag, Dorothy Shade, Audrey Sheridan, Dorothy Shoup, Ellen Skinner, Annette Smith, JoAnn Smith, Vernon Smith, Rosalie Thorne, and Susan Tougaw. Juniors are: Nancy Adams, Susan Baird, Mary Demeritt, Margaret Duchossois, George Duerksen, Connie Elkelberger, Wanda Gugler, Carol Hemphill, Carolyn Hereford, Carolyn Husted, Peggy Jones, Lois Kittle, Janice Leonard, Carol McClemanja, Jeanette Morris, Judith Perry, Tot Powers, Althea Rexroad, Bertha Smith, Mary Staley, Gladys Tiemann, and Alice Worthington, Lester and Sophomores are Ann Laptad and Phyllis Springer. Special students are Robert Moore and Anna Rees. The gunboat Gayeva built by Maxson, Fish & Co. on the Mystic (Conn.) River in 1861 was the first ironclad vessel of her class. She was 738 tons and protected by heavy bars of iron. Schroeder Believes Division OfOpinionMarksDemocracy Indian General Attacks Principle Of Repatriation Panmunjom — (U.P.)— Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya disclosed today that he opposes the principle of voluntary repatriation for prisoners of war. Democracy, the ideal church, and the relationship between religion and morals were commented upon by Dr. John C. Schroeder yesterday, when interviewed by the Kansan. Dr. Schroeder is chairman of the Department of Religion at Yale university, and principal speaker for Religious Emphasis week. By TAYLOR RHODES "Democracy flourishes only when you have a division of opinion," Dr. Schroeder observed. The significance of democracy is not so much that it is a rule of the majority, but that it is a protection of minorities, he said. Projecting this into the realm of the church, Dr. Schroeder presented his version of the ideal church as one where people with different religious views worshipped together. From the fusing of the various opinions will appear a greater approach to religion than any of the individual conceptions, he said. "As a soldier, I'm dead against it," Gen. Thimayya, whose neutral commission was dissolved last night, said. "Once we accept that an army can go across and desert its country, it becomes a frightful precedent." But Dr. Schroeder cautioned that without a constructive approach too much divergence may degrade the church to a "theological debating society." "Life would be dead if we all had the same opinion," Dr. Schroeder said, but without some agreement there is no progress." "Life is in tension between these two extremes," he said, adding we must keep them in balance. The Indian general also criticized prison camp indoctrination. Since arriving in Korea, Gen Thimayya had withheld comment on voluntary repatriation, a principle so vital to the United Nations that the Allies fought an additional year until the Communists agreed to let the prisoners decide whether they wanted to go home. "In any age where religion—particularly the Christian religion—is highly developed, people are bound to recognize the disparity between their religious vision, and their ethical action." Thirty years ago students found religious experience in ethical actions. Today, students are more interested in theological problems. charges that although more people belong to churches our morals are lowering, Dr. Schroeder made the following observations: People should begin to explore the meaning of belief. The results will be more ethical actions. Perhaps our present interest in theological problems makes us more cognizant of our ethical deficiencies, he concluded. Asked to comment on the recent Gen. Thimayya said he was convinced that allied agents had been planted in anti-Communist camps, and he is now investigating the Communist military command. Dr. Ireland to Lead Technical Program The general said in an informal interview he had tried many times to convince prisoners of both sides that they should accept repatriation. "As best as I could make out, these camps were filled with people from South Korea and Taiwan (Formosa) who gave lectures to them (the prisoners)," Gen. Thimayya said. This is Dr. Schroeder's second visit to the University. He has been KU baccalaureate speaker. Actively associated with college students for a score of years, his interests cover the field from religion to participation in the Yale Athletic association. University Daily Kansan Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, is chairman of the technical program committee of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, which will hold its annual meeting in St. Louis in April. Wallace Lee of the Kansas State Geological Survey; R. C. Moore, director of research of the Geological Survey; and Louis F. Dellwig, assistant professor of geology, will present papers at the meeting. Over 3,000 geologists are expected to attend the convention. About 65 per cent of U. S. families own *automobiles*. THE PHILIPPINES INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR AFRICAN AMERICANS NEW COLLECTION—Perce P. Harvey (center) gives one of 50 portfolios of case histories of industrial direct mail advertising campaigns to Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism. Mr. Harvey is a Topeka advertising executive. At the left is James E. Dykes, assistant professor in journalism. Journalism Dean Accepts Direct Mail Contest Winners The Direct Mail Advertising association has presented all of the prize-winning portfolios from the 1952 industrial direct mail advertising contest to the School of Journalism, Dean Burton W. Marvin announced today. The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information is one of 12 journalism schools or departments in the United States that has an accredited advertising-business sequence. The portfolios contain complete case histories of direct mail advertising campaigns conducted by a variety of leading industries. Presentation of the 50 outstanding entries in the "Best of Industry" competition was made by Perce P. Harvey Jr., president of the Harvey Advertising agency, Topeka. He was one of the six judges in the direct mail contest, and is chairman of the educational committee of the DMAA and vice president of the National Federation of Advertising Agencies. The electrical system in each new automobile requires up to seven miles of wire. Ostriches are an important crop on the Argentine pampas. Their wing and tail feathers bring high urices and provide a yearly harvest. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Tomorrow is the last day to Buy your Tickets TO THE Welcome "Chuck" Mather Banquet STUDENT UNION BALLROOM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 6:15 p.m. TICKETS $1.50 Coach Mather will talk and show motion pictures on his coaching career Buy your tickets from - Athletic Office - Information Booth - Any Univ. Vet. Org. Officer Sponsored by University Veterans Organization Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 22, 1954 Kansas Swimmers, Runners Coast To Two Victories Over Weekend With Wes Sante pounding out a 4.11.9 mile in the only record-breaking event, Kansas' indoor track team notched a 64-40 victory over Missouri Friday night in Columbia. Santee, exerting j u s t enough energy to crack the meet and fieldhouse record, eclipsed the former record of 4:12.9 which he set against the Tigers last year. It was in the distance events where the Jayhawkers piled up their winning margin. Al Frame and Art Dalzall trailed Santee to the wire in the mile run to give Kansas a clean sweep in the event. It was the same story in the two-mile run with Dick Wilson, Tom Rupp, and Norm Bitner finishing in that order. Santee came back in the 880-yard run to tie team mate Lloyd Koby for first with a time of 1:57.4. Kansas picked up three more firsts in the field events when Kermit Hollingsworth won the high jump with a leap of 6-3 7/8; Bob Swish won the broad jump with a $22-5_{1/2}$ effort, and Don Stinson grabbed the pole vault, sailing 12-6. Other Kansas points came with Dick Blair's second-place finish in the 60-yard dash; Frank Cindrich's second-place finish in the 440-yard dash; Bill Biberstein's second-place finish in the low and high hurdles; Bill Neider and Dick Knowles' second and third-place finish in the shot put; Hunt and Hollingsworth's second place finish in the broad jump and pole vault, respectively, and Dean Wells' third place lead in the high jump. The Jayhawkers now must get ready for the Big Seven Indoor meet, scheduled for this week-end in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. Preliminaries are set for Friday night with the finals coming off Saturday. The Jayhawkes are defending champions. The summary; Mile run: 1. Santee, KU: 2. Frame, KU: 3. Dalzell. KU: Time: 4:11.9. (New meet and fieldhouse record. Old record 4:12.9 by Santee in 1953). 60-yard dash: 1. Fischer, MU; 2. Blair KU; 3. Perkins, MU; Time, 8:42. 440-yard dash: 1. Massengale, MU; 2. Cindrich, KU; 3. Steinraus, MU; Time, 11:57. MU, 2. Bibbain kU, 3. Poole kU, 4. Rupp, 5. Two-pile kU, 1. Wilson kU, 2. Rupp, 6. Wilson kU, 7. Wilson kU, 8. Wilson kU, 9. Wilson kU, 10. Wilson kU, 11. Wilson kU, 12. Wilson kU, 13. Wilson kU, 14. Wilson kU, 15. Wilson kU, 16. Wilson kU, 17. Wilson kU, 18. Wilson kU, 19. Wilson kU, 20. Wilson kU, 21. Wilson kU, 22. Wilson kU, 23. Wilson kU, 24. Wilson kU, 25. Wilson kU, 26. Wilson kU, 27. Wilson kU, 28. Wilson kU, 29. Wilson kU, 30. Wilson kU, 31. Wilson kU, 32. Wilson kU, 33. Wilson kU, 34. Wilson kU, 35. Wilson kU, 36. Wilson kU, 37. Wilson kU, 38. Wilson kU, 39. Wilson kU, 40. Wilson kU, 41. Wilson kU, 42. Wilson kU, 43. Wilson kU, 44. Wilson kU, 45. Wilson kU, 46. Wilson kU, 47. Wilson kU, 48. Wilson kU, 49. Wilson kU, 50. Wilson kU, 51. Wilson kU, 52. Wilson kU, 53. Wilson kU, 54. Wilson kU, 55. Wilson kU, 56. Wilson kU, 57. Wilson kU, 58. Wilson kU, 59. Wilson kU, 60. Wilson kU, 61. Wilson kU, 62. Wilson kU, 63. Wilson kU, 64. Wilson kU, 65. Wilson kU, 66. Wilson kU, 67. Wilson kU, 68. Wilson kU, 69. Wilson kU, 70. Wilson kU, 71. Wilson kU, 72. Wilson kU, 73. Wilson kU, 74. Wilson kU, 75. Wilson kU, 76. Wilson kU, 77. Wilson kU, 78. Wilson kU, 79. Wilson kU, 80. Wilson kU, 81. Wilson kU, 82. Wilson kU, 83. Wilson kU, 84. Wilson kU, 85. Wilson kU, 86. Wilson kU, 87. Wilson kU, 88. Wilson kU, 89. Wilson kU, 90. Wilson kU, 91. Wilson kU, 92. Wilson kU, 93. Wilson kU, 94. Wilson kU, 95. Wilson kU, 96. Wilson kU, 97. Wilson kU, 98. Wilson kU, 99. Wilson kU, 100. Wilson kU, 101. Wilson kU, 102. Wilson kU, 103. Wilson kU, 104. Wilson kU, 105. Wilson kU, 106. Wilson kU, 107. Wilson kU, 108. Wilson kU, 109. Wilson kU, 110. Wilson kU, 111. Wilson kU, 112. Wilson kU, 113. Wilson kU, 114. Wilson kU, 115. Wilson kU, 116. Wilson kU, 117. Wilson kU, 118. Wilson kU, 119. Wilson kU, 120. Wilson kU, 121. Wilson kU, 122. Wilson kU, 123. Wilson kU, 124. Wilson kU, 125. Wilson kU, 126. Wilson kU, 127. Wilson kU, 128. Wilson kU, 129. Wilson kU, 130. Wilson kU, 131. Wilson kU, 132. Wilson kU, 133. Wilson kU, 134. Wilson kU, 135. Wilson kU, 136. Wilson kU, 137. Wilson kU, 138. Wilson kU, 139. Wilson kU, 140. Wilson kU, 141. Wilson kU, 142. Wilson kU, 143. Wilson kU, 144. Wilson kU, 145. Wilson kU, 146. Wilson kU, 147. Wilson kU, 148. Wilson kU, 149. Wilson kU, 150. Wilson kU, 151. Wilson kU, 152. Wilson kU, 153. Wilson kU, 154. Wilson kU, 155. Wilson kU, 156. Wilson kU, 157. Wilson kU, 158. Wilson kU, 159. Wilson kU, 160. Wilson kU, 161. Wilson kU, 162. Wilson kU, 163. Wilson kU, 164. Wilson kU, 165. Wilson kU, 166. Wilson kU, 167. Wilson kU, 168. Wilson kU, 169. Wilson kU, 170. Wilson kU, 171. Wilson kU, 172. Wilson kU, 173. Wilson kU, 174. Wilson kU, 175. Wilson kU, 176. Wilson kU, 177. Wilson kU, 178. Wilson kU, 179. Wilson kU, 180. Wilson kU, 181. Wilson kU, 182. Wilson kU, 183. Wilson kU, 184. Wilson kU, 185. Wilson kU, 186. Wilson kU, 187. Wilson kU, 188. Wilson kU, 189. Wilson kU, 190. Wilson kU, 191. Wilson kU, 192. Wilson kU, 193. Wilson kU, 194. Wilson kU, 195. Wilson kU, 196. Wilson kU, 197. Wilson kU, 198. Wilson kU, 199. Wilson kU, 200. Wilson kU, 201. Wilson kU, 202. Wilson kU, 203. Wilson kU, 204. Wilson kU, 205. Wilson kU, 206. Wilson kU, 207. Wilson kU, 208. Wilson kU, 209. Wilson kU, 210. Wilson kU, 211. Wilson kU, 212. Wilson kU, 213. Wilson kU, 214. Wilson kU, 215. Wilson kU, 216. Wilson kU, 217. Wilson kU, 218. Wilson kU, 219. Wilson kU, 220. Wilson kU, 221. Wilson kU, 222. Wilson kU, 223. Wilson kU, 224. Wilson kU, 225. Wilson kU, 226. Wilson kU, 227. Wilson kU, 228. Wilson kU, 229. Wilson kU, 230. Wilson kU, 231. Wilson kU, 232. Wilson kU, 233. Wilson kU, 234. Wilson kU, 235. Wilson kU, 236. Wilson kU, 237. Wilson kU, 238. Wilson kU, 239. Wilson kU, 240. Wilson kU, 241. Wilson kU, 242. Wilson kU, 243. Wilson kU, 244. Wilson kU, 245. Wilson kU, 246. Wilson kU, 247. Wilson kU, 248. Wilson kU, 249. Wilson kU, 250. Wilson kU, 251. Wilson kU, 252. Wilson kU, 253. Wilson kU, 254. Wilson kU, 255. Wilson kU, 256. Wilson kU, 257. Wilson kU, 258. Wilson kU, 259. Wilson kU, 260. Wilson kU, 261. Wilson kU, 262. Wilson kU, 263. Wilson kU, 264. Wilson kU, 265. Wilson kU, 266. Wilson kU, 267. Wilson kU, 268. Wilson kU, 269. Wilson kU, 270. Wilson kU, 271. Wilson kU, 272. Wilson kU, 273. Wilson kU, 274. Wilson kU, 275. Wilson kU, 276. Wilson kU, 277. Wilson kU, 278. Wilson kU, 279. Wilson kU, 280. Wilson kU, 281. Wilson kU, 282. Wilson kU, 283. Wilson kU, 284. Wilson kU, 285. Wilson kU, 286. Wilson kU, 287. Wilson kU, 288. Wilson kU, 289. Wilson kU, 290. Wilson kU, 291. Wilson kU, 292. Wilson kU, 293. Wilson kU, 294. Wilson kU, 295. Wilson kU, 296. Wilson kU, 297. Wilson kU, 298. Wilson kU, 299. Wilson kU, 300. Wilson kU, 301. Wilson kU, 302. Wilson kU, 303. Wilson kU, 304. Wilson kU, 305. Wilson kU, 306. Wilson kU, 307. Wilson kU, 308. Wilson kU, 309. Wilson kU, 310. Wilson kU, 311. Wilson kU, 312. Wilson kU, 313. Wilson kU, 314. Wilson kU, 315. Wilson kU, 316. Wilson kU, 317. Wilson kU, 318. Wilson kU, 319. Wilson kU, 320. Wilson kU, 321. Wilson kU, 322. Wilson kU, 323. Wilson kU, 324. Wilson kU, 325. Wilson kU, 326. Wilson kU, 327. Wilson kU, 328. Wilson kU, 329. Wilson kU, 330. Wilson kU, 331. Wilson kU, 332. Wilson kU, 333. Wilson kU, 334. Wilson kU, 335. Wilson kU, 336. Wilson kU, 337. Wilson kU, 338. Wilson kU, 339. Wilson kU, 340. Wilson kU, 341. Wilson kU, 342. Wilson kU, 343. Wilson kU, 344. Wilson kU, 345. Wilson kU, 346. Wilson kU, 347. Wilson kU, 348. Wilson kU, 349. Wilson kU, 350. Wilson kU, 351. Wilson kU, 352. Wilson kU, 353. Wilson kU, 354. Wilson kU, 355. Wilson kU, 356. Wilson kU, 357. Wilson kU, 358. Wilson kU, 359. Wilson kU, 360. Wilson kU, 361. Wilson kU, 362. Wilson kU, 363. Wilson kU, 364. Wilson kU, 365. Wilson kU, 366. Wilson kU, 367. Wilson kU, 368. Wilson kU, 369. Wilson kU, 370. Wilson kU, 371. Wilson kU, 372. Wilson kU, 373. Wilson kU, 374. Wilson kU, 375. Wilson kU, 376. Wilson kU, 377. Wilson kU, 378. Wilson kU, 379. Wilson kU, 380. Wilson kU, 381. Wilson kU, 382. Wilson kU, 383. Wilson kU, 384. Wilson kU, 385. Wilson kU, 386. Wilson kU, 387. Wilson kU, 388. Wilson kU, 389. Wilson kU, 390. Wilson kU, 391. Wilson kU, 392. Wilson kU, 393. Wilson kU, 394. Wilson kU, 395. Wilson kU, 396. Wilson kU, 397. Wilson kU, 398. Wilson kU, 399. Wilson kU, 400. Wilson kU, 401. Wilson kU, 402. Wilson kU, 403. Wilson kU, 404. Wilson kU, 405. Wilson kU, 406. Wilson kU, 407. Wilson kU, 408. Wilson kU, 409. Wilson kU, 410. Wilson kU, 411. Wilson kU, 412. Wilson kU, 413. Wilson kU, 414. Wilson kU, 415. Wilson kU, 416. Wilson kU, 417. Wilson kU, 418. Wilson kU, 419. Wilson kU, 420. Wilson kU, 421. Wilson kU, 422. Wilson kU, 423. Wilson kU, 424. Wilson kU, 425. Wilson kU, 426. Wilson kU, 427. Wilson kU, 428. Wilson kU, 429. Wilson kU, 430. Wilson kU, 431. Wilson kU, 432. Wilson kU, 433. Wilson kU, 434. Wilson kU, 435. Wilson kU, 436. Wilson kU, 437. Wilson kU, 438. Wilson kU, 439. Wilson kU, 440. Wilson kU, 441. Wilson kU, 442. Wilson kU, 443. Wilson kU, 444. Wilson kU, 445. Wilson kU, 446. Wilson kU, 447. Wilson kU, 448. Wilson kU, 449. Wilson kU, 450. Wilson kU, 451. Wilson kU, 452. Wilson kU, 453. Wilson kU, 454. Wilson kU, 455. Wilson kU, 456. Wilson kU, 457. Wilson kU, 458. Wilson kU, 459. Wilson kU, 460. Wilson kU, 461. Wilson kU, 462. Wilson kU, 463. Wilson kU, 464. Wilson kU, 465. Wilson kU, 466. Wilson kU, 467. Wilson kU, 468. Wilson kU, 469. Wilson kU, 470. Wilson kU, 471. Wilson kU, 472. Wilson kU, 473. Wilson kU, 474. Wilson kU, 475. Wilson kU, 476. Wilson kU, 477. Wilson kU, 478. Wilson kU, 479. Wilson kU, 480. Wilson kU, 481. Wilson kU, 482. Wilson kU, 483. Wilson kU, 484. Wilson kU, 485. Wilson kU, 486. Wilson kU, 487. Wilson kU, 488. Wilson kU, 489. Wilson kU, 490. Wilson kU, 491. Wilson kU, 492. Wilson kU, 493. Wilson kU, 494. Wilson kU, 495. Wilson kU, 496. Wilson kU, 497. Wilson kU, 498. Wilson kU, 499. Wilson kU, 500. Wilson kU, 501. Wilson kU, 502. Wilson kU, 503. Wilson kU, 504. Wilson kU, 505. Wilson kU, 506. Wilson kU, 507. Wilson kU, 508. Wilson kU, 509. Wilson kU, 510. Wilson kU, 511. Wilson kU, 512. Wilson kU, 513. Wilson kU, 514. Wilson kU, 515. Wilson kU, 516. Wilson kU, 517. Wilson kU, 518. Wilson kU, 519. Wilson kU, 520. Wilson kU, 521. Wilson kU, 522. Wilson kU, 523. Wilson kU, 524. Wilson kU, 525. Wilson kU, 526. Wilson kU, 527. Wilson kU, 528. Wilson kU, 529. Wilson kU, 530. Wilson kU, 531. Wilson kU, 532. Wilson kU, 533. Wilson kU, 534. Wilson kU, 535. Wilson kU, 536. Wilson kU, 537. Wilson kU, 538. Wilson kU, 539. Wilson kU, 540. Wilson kU, 541. Wilson kU, 542. Wilson kU, 543. Wilson kU, 544. Wilson kU, 545. Wilson kU, 546. Wilson kU, 547. Wilson kU, 548. Wilson kU, 549. Wilson kU, 550. Wilson kU, 551. Wilson kU, 552. Wilson kU, 553. Wilson kU, 554. Wilson kU, 555. Wilson kU, 556. Wilson kU, 557. Wilson kU, 558. Wilson kU, 559. Wilson kU, 560. Wilson kU, 561. Wilson kU, 562. Wilson kU, 563. Wilson kU, 564. Wilson kU, 565. Wilson kU, 566. Wilson kU, 567. Wilson kU, 568. Wilson kU, 569. Wilson kU, 570. Wilson kU, 571. Wilson kU, 572. Wilson kU, 573. Wilson kU, 574. Wilson kU, 575. Wilson kU, 576. Wilson kU, 577. Wilson kU, 578. Wilson kU, 579. Wilson kU, 580. Wilson kU, 581. Wilson kU, 582. Wilson kU, 583. Wilson kU, 584. Wilson kU, 585. Wilson kU, 586. Wilson kU, 587. Wilson kU, 588. Wilson kU, 589. Wilson kU, 590. Wilson kU, 591. Wilson kU, 592. Wilson kU, 593. Wilson kU, 594. Wilson kU, 595. Wilson kU, 596. Wilson kU, 597. Wilson kU, 598. Wilson kU, 599. Wilson kU, 600. Wilson kU, 601. Wilson kU, 602. Wilson kU, 603. Wilson kU, 604. Wilson kU, 605. Wilson kU, 606. Wilson kU, 607. Wilson kU, 608. Wilson kU, 609. Wilson kU, 610. Wilson kU, 611. Wilson kU, 612. Wilson kU, 613. Wilson kU, 614. Wilson kU, 615. Wilson kU, 616. Wilson kU, 617. Wilson kU, 618. Wilson kU, 619. Wilson kU, 620. Wilson kU, 621. Wilson kU, 622. Wilson kU, 623. Wilson kU, 624. Wilson kU, 625. Wilson kU, 626. Wilson kU, 627. Wilson kU, 628. Wilson kU, 629. Wilson kU, 630. Wilson kU, 631. Wilson kU, 632. Wilson kU, 633. Wilson kU, 634. Wilson kU, 635. Wilson kU, 636. Wilson kU, 637. Wilson kU, 638. Wilson kU, 639. Wilson kU, 640. Wilson kU, 641. Wilson kU, 642. Wilson kU, 643. Wilson kU, 644. Wilson kU, 645. Wilson kU, 646. Wilson kU, 647. Wilson kU, 648. Wilson kU, 649. Wilson kU, 650. Wilson kU, 651. Wilson kU, 652. Wilson kU, 653. Wilson kU, 654. Wilson kU, 655. Wilson kU, 656. Wilson kU, 657. Wilson kU, 658. Wilson kU, 659. Wilson kU, 660. Wilson kU, 661. Wilson kU, 662. Wilson kU, 663. Wilson kU, 664. Wilson kU, 665. Wilson kU, 666. Wilson kU, 667. Wilson kU, 668. Wilson kU, 669. Wilson kU, 670. Wilson kU, 671. Wilson kU, 672. Wilson kU, 673. Wilson kU, 674. Wilson kU, 675. Wilson kU, 676. Wilson kU, 677. Wilson kU, 678. Wilson kU, 679. Wilson kU, 680. Wilson kU, 681. Wilson kU, 682. Wilson kU, 683. Wilson kU, 684. Wilson kU, 685. Wilson kU, 686. Wilson kU, 687. Wilson kU, 688. Wilson kU, 689. Wilson kU, 690. Wilson kU, 691. Wilson kU, 692. Wilson kU, 693. Wilson kU, 694. Wilson kU, 695. Wilson kU, 696. Wilson kU, 697. Wilson kU, 698. Wilson kU, 699. Wilson kU, 700. Wilson kU, 701. Wilson kU, 702. Wilson kU, 703. Wilson kU, 704. Wilson kU, 705. Wilson kU, 706. Wilson kU, 707. Wilson kU, 708. Wilson kU, 709. Wilson kU, 710. Wilson kU, 711. Wilson kU, 712. Wilson kU, 713. Wilson kU, 714. Wilson kU, 715. Wilson kU, 716. Wilson kU, 717. Wilson kU, 718. Wilson kU, 719. Wilson kU, 720. Wilson kU, 721. Wilson kU, 722. Wilson kU, 723. Wilson kU, 724. Wilson kU, 725. Wilson kU, 726. Wilson kU, 727. Wilson kU, 728. Wilson kU, 729. Wilson kU, 730. Wilson kU, 731. Wilson kU, 732. Wilson kU, 733. Wilson kU, 734. Wilson kU, 735. Wilson kU, 736. Wilson kU, 737. Wilson kU, 738. Wilson kU, 739. Wilson kU, 740. Wilson kU, 741. Wilson kU, 742. Wilson kU, 743. Wilson kU, 744. Wilson kU, 745. Wilson kU, 746. Wilson kU, 747. Wilson kU, 748. Wilson kU, 749. Wilson kU, 750. Wilson kU, 751. Wilson kU, 752. Wilson kU, 753. Wilson kU, 754. Wilson kU, 755. Wilson kU, 756. Wilson kU, 757. Wilson kU, 758. Wilson kU, 759. Wilson kU, 760. Wilson kU, 761. Wilson kU, 762. Wilson kU, 763. Wilson kU, 764. Wilson kU, 765. Wilson kU, 766. Wilson kU, 767. Wilson kU, 768. Wilson kU, 769. Wilson kU, 770. Wilson kU, 771. Wilson kU, 772. Wilson kU, 773. Wilson kU, 774. Wilson kU, 775. Wilson kU, 776. Wilson kU, 777. Wilson kU, 778. Wilson kU, 779. Wilson kU, 780. Wilson kU, 781. Wilson kU, 782. Wilson kU, 783. Wilson kU, 784. Wilson kU, 785. Wilson kU, 786. Wilson kU, 787. Wilson kU, 788. Wilson kU, 789. Wilson kU, 790. Wilson kU, 791. Wilson kU, 792. Wilson kU, 793. Wilson kU, 794. Wilson kU, 795. Wilson kU, 796. Wilson kU, 797. Wilson kU, 798. Wilson kU, 799. Wilson kU, 800. Wilson kU, 801. Wilson kU, 802. Wilson kU, 803. Wilson kU, 804. Wilson kU, 805. Wilson kU, 806. Wilson kU, 807. Wilson kU, 808. Wilson kU, 809. Wilson kU, 810. Wilson kU, 811. Wilson kU, 812. Wilson kU, 813. Wilson kU, 814. Wilson kU, 815. Wilson kU, 816. Wilson kU, 817. Wilson kU, 818. Wilson kU, 819. Wilson kU, 820. Wilson kU, 821. Wilson kU, 822. Wilson kU, 823. Wilson kU, 824. Wilson kU, 825. Wilson kU, 826. Wilson kU, 827. Wilson kU, 828. Wilson kU, 829. Wilson kU, 830. Wilson kU, 831. Wilson kU, 832. Wilson kU, 833. Wilson kU, 834. Wilson kU, 835. Wilson kU, 836. Wilson kU, 837. Wilson kU, 838. Wilson kU, 839. Wilson kU, 840. Wilson kU, 841. Wilson kU, 842. Wilson kU, 843. Wilson kU, 844. Wilson kU, 845. Wilson kU, 846. Wilson kU, 847. Wilson kU, 848. Wilson kU, 849. Wilson kU, 850. Wilson kU, 851. Wilson kU, 852. Wilson kU, 853. Wilson kU, 854. Wilson kU, 855. Wilson kU, 856. Wilson kU, 857. Wilson kU, 858. Wilson kU, 859. Wilson kU, 860. Wilson kU, 861. Wilson kU, 862. Wilson kU, 863. Wilson kU, 864. Wilson kU, 865. Wilson kU, 866. Wilson kU, 867. Wilson kU, 868. Wilson kU, 869. Wilson kU, 870. Wilson kU, 871. Wilson kU, 872. Wilson kU, 873. Wilson kU, 874. Wilson kU, 875. Wilson kU, 876. Wilson kU, 877. Wilson kU, 878. Wilson kU, 879. Wilson kU, 880. Wilson kU, 881. Wilson kU, 882. Wilson kU, 883. Wilson kU, 884. Wilson kU, 885. Wilson kU, 886. Wilson kU, 887. Wilson kU, 888. Wilson kU, 889. Wilson kU, 890. Wilson kU, 891. Wilson kU, 892. Wilson kU, 893. Wilson kU, 894. Wilson kU, 895. Wilson kU, 896. Wilson kU, 897. Wilson kU, 898. Wilson kU, 899. Wilson kU, 900. Wilson kU, 901. Wilson kU, 902. Wilson kU, 903. Wilson kU, 904. Wilson kU, 905. Wilson kU, 906. Wilson kU, 907. Wilson kU, 908. Wilson kU, 909. Wilson kU, 910. Wilson kU, 911. Wilson kU, 912. Wilson kU, 913. Wilson kU, 914. Wilson kU, 915. Wilson kU, 916. Wilson kU, 917. Wilson kU, 918. Wilson kU, 919. Wilson kU, 920. Wilson kU, 921. Wilson kU, 922. Wilson kU, 923. Wilson kU, 924. Wilson kU, 925. Wilson kU, 926. Wilson kU, 927. Wilson kU, 928. Wilson kU, 929. Wilson kU, 930. Wilson kU, 931. Wilson kU, 932. Wilson kU, 933. Wilson kU, 934. Wilson kU, 935. Wilson kU, 936. Wilson kU, 937. Wilson kU, 938. Wilson kU, 939. Wilson kU, 940. Wilson kU, 941. Wilson kU, 942. Wilson kU, 943. Wilson kU, 944. Wilson kU, 945. Wilson kU, 946. Wilson kU, 947. Wilson kU, 948. Wilson kU, 949. Wilson kU, 950. Wilson kU, 951. Wilson kU, 952. Wilson kU, 953. Wilson kU, 954. Wilson kU, 955. Wilson kU, 956. Wilson kU, 957. Wilson kU, 958. Wilson kU, 959. Wilson kU, 960. Wilson kU, 961. Wilson kU, 962. Wilson kU, 963. Wilson kU, 964. Wilson kU, 965. Wilson kU, 966. Wilson kU, 967. Wilson kU, 968. Wilson kU, 969. Wilson kU, 970. Wilson kU, 971. Wilson kU, 972. Wilson kU, 973. Wilson kU, 974. Wilson kU, 975. Wilson kU, 976. Wilson kU, 977. Wilson kU, 978. Wilson kU, 979. Wilson kU, 980. Wilson kU, 981. Wilson kU, 982. Wilson kU, 983. Wilson kU, 984. Wilson kU, 985. Wilson kU, 986. Wilson kU, 987. Wilson kU, 988. Wilson kU, 989. Wilson kU, 990. Wilson kU, 991. Wilson kU, 992. Wilson kU, 993. Wilson kU, 994. Wilson kU, 995. Wilson kU, 996. Wilson kU, 997. Wilson kU, 998. Wilson kU, 999. Wilson kU, 900. Wilson kU, 901. Wilson kU, 902. Wilson kU, 903. Wilson kU, 904. Wilson kU, 905. Wilson kU, 906. Wilson kU, 907. Wilson kU, 908. Wilson kU, 909. Wilson kU, 910. Wilson kU, 911. Wilson kU, 912. Wilson kU, 913. Wilson kU, 914. Wilson kU, 915. Wilson kU, 916. Wilson kU, 917. Wilson kU, 918. Wilson kU, 919. Wilson kU, 920. Wilson kU, 921. Wilson kU, 922. Wilson kU, 923. Wilson kU, 924. Wilson kU, 925. Wilson kU, 926. Wilson kU, 927. Wilson kU, 928. Wilson kU, 929. Wilson kU, 930. Wilson kU, 931. Wilson kU, 932. Wilson kU, 933. Wilson kU, 934. Wilson kU, 935. Wilson kU, 936. Wilson kU, 937. Wilson kU, 938. Wilson kU, 939. Wilson kU, 940. Wilson kU, 941. Wilson kU, 942. Wilson kU, 943. Wilson kU, 944. Wilson kU, 945. Wilson kU, 946. Wilson kU, 947. Wilson kU, 948. Wilson kU, 949. Wilson kU, 950. Wilson kU, 951. Wilson kU, 952. Wilson kU, 953. Wilson kU, 954. Wilson kU, 955. Wilson kU, 956. Wilson kU, 957. Wilson kU, 958. Wilson kU, 959. Wilson kU, 960. Wilson kU, 961. Wilson kU, 962. Wilson kU, 963. Wilson kU, 964. Wilson kU, 965. Wilson kU, 966. Wilson kU, 967. Wilson kU, 968. Wilson kU, 969. Wilson kU, 970. Wilson kU, 971. Wilson kU, 972. Wilson kU, 973. Wilson kU, 974. Wilson kU, 975. Wilson kU, 976. Wilson kU, 977. Wilson kU, 978. Wilson kU, 979. Wilson kU, 980. Wilson kU, 981. Wilson kU, 982. Wilson kU, 983. Wilson kU, 984. Wilson kU, 985. Wilson kU, 986. Wilson kU, 987. Wilson kU, 988. Wilson kU, 989. Wilson kU, 990. Wilson kU, 991. Wilson kU, 992. Wilson kU, 993. Wilson kU, 994. Wilson kU, 995. Wilson kU, 996. Wilson kU, 997. Wilson kU, 998. Wilson kU, 999. Wilson kU, 900. Wilson kU, 901. Wilson kU, 902. Wilson kU, 903. Wilson kU, 904. Wilson kU, 905. Wilson kU, 906. Wilson kU, 907. Wilson kU, 908. Wilson kU, 909. Wilson kU, 910. Wilson kU, 911. Wilson kU, 912. Wilson kU, 913. Wilson kU, 914. Wilson kU, 915. Wilson kU, 916. Wilson kU, 917. Wilson kU, 918. Wilson kU, 919. Wilson kU, 920. Wilson kU, 921. Wilson kU, 922. Wilson kU, 923. Wilson kU, 924. Wilson kU, 925. Wilson kU, 926. Wilson kU, 927. Wilson kU, 928. Wilson kU, 929. Wilson kU, 930. Wilson kU, 931. Wilson kU, 932. Wilson kU, 933. Wilson kU, 934. Wilson kU, 935. Wilson kU, 936. Wilson kU, 937. Wilson kU, 938. Wilson kU, 939. Wilson kU, 940. Wilson kU, 941. Wilson kU, 942. Wilson kU, 943. Wilson kU, 944. Wilson kU, 945. Wilson kU, 946. Wilson kU, 947. Wilson kU, 948. Wilson kU, 949. Wilson kU, 950. Wilson kU, 951. Wilson kU, 952. Wilson kU, 953. Wilson kU, 954. Wilson kU, 955. Wilson kU, 956. Wilson kU, 957. Wilson kU, 958. Wilson kU, 959. Wilson kU, 960. Wilson kU, 961. Wilson kU, 962. Wilson kU, 963. Wilson kU, 964. Wilson kU, 965. Wilson kU, 966. Wilson kU, 967. Wilson kU, 968. Wilson kU, 969. Wilson kU, 970. Wilson kU, 971. Wilson kU, 972. Wilson kU, 973. Wilson kU, 974. Wilson kU, 975. Wilson kU, 976. Wilson kU, 977. Wilson kU, 978. Wilson kU, 979. Wilson kU, 980. Wilson kU, 981. Wilson kU, 982. Wilson kU, 983. Wilson kU, 984. Wilson kU, 985. Wilson kU, 986. Wilson kU, 987. Wilson kU, 988. Wilson kU, 989. Wilson kU, 990. Wilson kU, 991. Wilson kU, 992. Wilson kU, 993. Wilson kU, 994. Wilson kU, 995. Wilson kU, 996. Wilson kU, 997. Wilson kU, 998. Wilson kU, 999. Wilson kU, 900. Wilson kU, 901. Wilson kU, 902. Wilson kU, 903. Wilson kU, 904. Wilson kU, 905. Wilson kU, 906. Wilson kU, 907. Wilson kU, 908. Wilson kU, 909. Wilson kU, 910. Wilson kU, 911. Wilson kU, 912. Wilson kU, 913. Wilson kU, 914. Wilson kU, 915. Wilson kU, 916. Wilson kU, 917. Wilson kU, 918. Wilson kU, 919. Wilson kU, 920. Wilson kU, 921. Wilson kU, 922. Wilson kU, 923. Wilson kU, 924. Wilson kU, 925. Wilson kU, 926. Wilson kU, 927. Wilson kU, 928. Wilson kU, 929. Wilson kU, 930. Wilson kU, 931. Wilson kU, 932. Wilson kU, 933. Wilson kU, 934. Wilson kU, 935. Wilson kU, 936. Wilson kU, 937. Wilson kU, 938. Wilson kU, 939. Wilson kU, 940. Wilson kU, 941. Wilson kU, 942. Wilson kU, 943. Wilson kU, 944. Wilson kU, 945. Wilson kU, 946. Wilson kU, 947. Wilson kU, 948. Wilson kU, 949. Wilson kU, 950. Wilson kU, 951. Wilson kU, 952. Wilson kU, 953. Wilson kU, 954. Wilson kU, 955. Wilson kU, 956. Wilson kU, 957. Wilson kU, 958. Wilson kU, 959. Wilson kU, 960. Wilson kU, 961. Wilson kU, 962. Wilson kU, 963. Wilson kU, 964. Wilson kU, 965. Wilson kU, 966. Wilson kU, 967. Wilson kU, 968. Wilson kU, 969. Wilson kU, 970. Wilson kU, 971. Wilson kU, 972. Wilson kU, 973. Wilson kU, 974. Wilson kU, 975. Wilson kU, 976. Wilson kU, 977. Wilson kU, 978. Wilson kU, 979. Wilson kU, 980. Wilson kU, 981. Wilson kU, 982. Wilson kU, 983. Wilson kU, 984. Wilson kU, 985. Wilson kU, 986. Wilson kU, 987. Wilson kU, 988. Wilson kU, 989. Wilson kU, 990. Wilson kU, 991. Wilson kU, 992. Wilson kU, 993. Wilson kU, 994. Wilson kU, 995. Wilson kU, 996. Wilson kU, 997. Wilson kU, 998. Wilson kU, 999. Wilson kU, 900. Wilson kU, 901. Wilson kU, 902. Wilson kU, 903. Wilson kU, 904. Wilson kU, 905. Wilson kU, 906. Wilson kU, 907. Wilson kU, 908. Wilson kU, 909. Wilson kU, 910. Wilson kU, 911. Wilson kU, 912. Wilson kU, 913. Wilson kU, 914. Wilson kU, 915. Wilson kU, 916. Wilson kU, 917. Wilson kU, 918. Wilson kU, 919. Wilson kU, 920. Wilson kU, 921. Wilson kU, 922. Wilson kU, 923. Wilson kU, 924. Wilson kU, 925. Wilson kU, 926. Wilson kU, 927. Wilson kU, 928. Wilson kU, 929. Wilson kU, 930. Wilson kU, 931. Wilson kU, 932. Wilson kU, 933. Wilson kU, 934. Wilson kU, 935. Wilson kU, 936. Wilson kU, 937. Wilson kU, 938. Wilson kU, 939. Wilson kU, 940. Wilson kU, 941. Wilson kU, 942. Wilson kU, 943. Wilson kU, 944. Wilson kU, 945. Wilson kU, 946. Wilson kU, 947. Wilson kU, 948. Wilson kU, 949. Wilson kU, 950. Wilson kU, 951. Wilson kU, 952. Wilson kU, 953. Wilson kU, 954. Wilson kU, 955. Wilson kU, 956. Wilson kU, 957. Wilson kU, 958. Wilson kU, 959. Wilson kU, 960. Wilson kU, 961. Wilson kU, 962. Wilson kU, 963. Wilson kU, 964. Wilson kU, 965. Wilson kU, 966. Wilson kU, 967. Wilson kU, 968. Wilson kU, 969. Wilson kU, 970. Wilson kU, 971. Wilson kU, 972. Wilson kU, 973. Wilson kU, 974. Wilson kU, 975. Wilson kU, 976. Wilson k 880-yard run; K. 1. The between Satiee; K. 1 and Koby; K. 3. Beard, MU. Time. 15:27 *Low hurdles: 1. Constantine, MU; 2. Ribesterin, KU; 3. Gaule, MU.* Time, T9 Biberstein, KU; 3. Gray, MU; Timer 7.0. Shot put; 1, Salmons, MU (50-5*2*); 2. Neider, KU (48-2); 3. Knowles, KU (47-3*3*). High jump: 1. Hollingsworth, KU (6-1). Low jump: 2. Horn, MU (6-3); 3. Wells, KU (6-1). B broad jump: 1. Smith, KU (21-25'); 2. Bream, KU (21-57'); 3. Burnere, MU (21-3). Pole vault: 1. Stinson, KU (12-6); 2. Bingsworth, KU (11-8); 3. Gum, MU (11-8) Mile relay. 1, Missouri (Campbell Father, Massagele and Steinrau). Time 3:27. Tri Delts Cop Women'sTitle Battling the strong Alpha Chi Omega's, the Tri-Delts fought a close game to win. 40-39. The championship in women's basketball intramurals was squeezed out by Delta Delta Delta last week. Mary Ann Mahoney, Alpha Chi, captured scoring honors with 26 points. High scorer for the victors was Carol Stutz with 20. Beginning as a slow contest, the Alpha Chil's held a margin of 6-4 at the end of the first quarter. Their lead was a close 14-13 at halftime. In the third quarter the Tri-Delts pushed ahead 25-21. The final quarter, fast and furious, ended with the one-point decision. Must Have Been in ROTC New York—(U.P.)—Spring training opens on 16 separate big league fronts within the next few days but there isn't a single manager—including Casey Stengel—who won't have a flock of problems and "question marks" in his camp. Fort Hood, Tex. —(U.P.)—A conscientious young Army private filled out all the necessary information forms very completely upon his arrival here. In the blank space where it said to list parents he wrote: "Mother and father." Managers Face Problems As Spring Training Nears In one breath, Stengel, already is claiming a sixth straight world championship for his Yankees, but in the next breath he warms that his three top pitchers—Allie Reynolds, Ed Lopat and Vic Raschi“are getting along in years.” Shortstop Phil Rizzuto, the man who holds the Yankee infield together, also has started downhill at 35 and Stengel realizes that age finally can overtake his club this year. Walt Alston, Brooklyn's new skipper, has a similar problem. The 36-year-old Preacher Roe showed signs of slowing up last year and even if Don Newcombe lives up to expectations, he and Carl Erskine can't be expected to pitch the Dodgers to another pennant by themselves. Al Lopez' chief problems at Cleveland are at first base and in the bullpen. The Indians are testing Rocky Nelson at first but there is no guarantee he will measure up. And even Lopez admits his club must find a dependable relief pitcher if it is to be a serious threat this year. The Dodgers tried to land another front-line pitcher in the trading market this winter but were unsuccessful so it will be up to Alston to uncover such a hurler during the next two months. Veteran managers can tell him, however, that new starting pitches rarely are discovered in spring training. Every one in Milwaukee is talking in terms of a pennant but Charlie Grimm is concerned about the first base situation. He also is hoping that such untried pitchers as Gene Conley, Dave Jolley, Phil Paine, and Joey Jay can take up the slack left by the trades which sent Johnny Paul Richards of the White Sox admits his team has a glaring hole at third base, a position where 16 different players have been tried during the past five years. Antonelli, Don Liddle, and Max Surkut to other clubs. The Phillies must find another pitcher to go along with Robin Roberts and Curt Simmons and they could also stand some bolstering at first base where Ed Waikus and Earl Torgesen have been alternating. Pronounced weaknesses at second base and behind the plate may cost Washington a first division berth this summer, while Eddie Stanky of the Cardinals is looking for a more dependable hitter than Steve Bilko at first base along with some second-line pitching strength. Lou Boudreau of the Red Sox is worried about the condition of George Kell's back and even if Kell is fit, Boston still needs a replacement for southpaw Mickey McDermott, an 18-game winner last year. The Giants' pitching fell apart at the seams in 1953 and it will be up to Leo Durocher to try to put the pieces back together again. Eddie Joost, in his first season as manager of the Athletics, is a distinct question mark at shortstop himself and besides, whom does he have to replace pitcher Harry Byrd and first baseman Eddie Robinson? At Cincinnati, Birdie Tebbetts inherits a club chronically weak in pitching, while Jimmie Dykes, starting fresh at Baltimore, has both infield and outfield problems along with a pitching staff no other manager envies. The Cubs' outfield, with Hank Sauer and Ralph Kiner, is painfully slow, and Phil Cavarretta still hasn't found an acceptable double-play combine. Outfield and pitching problems are Fred Hutchinson's chief worries at Detroit, while poor Fred Haney of the down-trodden Pirates sees a big question mark at virtually each position on his club. Coach Doug Wall's Kansas swimming team won its second meet of the year as against five defeats when it defeated Colorado A&M, 47-37, in the KU pool Saturday. Don Burton of Kansas was high point man for the meet, taking firsts in the 200 and 400-yard free style races and second in the 100-yard free style for 13 points. Kansas took only three other firsts. Jerry Jester won the 1-meter diving, Bob Fisher tied for first in the 220-yard backstroke, and Dick Effin won the 100-yard free style. Two new varsity records were set in the meet, Dick Eiffl busting his own mark in the 100-yard freestyle and Gene Buchan setting a new mark in the 200-yard breast-stroke. Effin swam the 100-yard freestyle in 56.6 to break his old record of 57.8. Buchanan's 2:41.9 effort in the breaststroke wiped out the old mark of 2:41.7 set by Jean Schanze earlier this year. 300-yard medley relay: 1. Colorado A&M (Allen, Ernst, Sharpe). Time: 3:14.2. The results: 220-yard free-style: 1. Burton (KU); 2. Stratton (KU); 3. Jackson (C). Time: 2:26.9. 60-yard free style: 1. Chambers (C); 2. Efin (KU); 3. Tucker (KU). Time: 31.6. 120-yard individual medley: 1. 3 E. Saxon 2. Buchanan (KU); E. Saxon (C) T. Thomas 1-meter diving; 1. Jester (KU); Babcock (C). 3. Gates (KU). 100-yard free style; 1. Eflin (KU); 3. Sharpe (KU); 3. Sharpe (C). Timg: 66.6. 200-yard back stroke: 1. Allen (C); 2. Fisher (KU); 3. Glasco (KU). Time: 23.37. 200-yard breaststroke: 1. Buchanan (KU); 2. Schanze (KU); 3. Seawell (C). Time: 2:41.9. 440-yard free-style: 1. Burton (KU); 2. Jackson (C); 3. Payne (KU). Time: 5:31. 400-yard relay: 1. Colorado A&M (Sharpe, Smith, Allen, Chambers). Time: 3:54. U-Namits Win Bowling Meet The U-Namits, rolling a total of 1955 pins, won the bowling championship last week. Captained by Joseph Baron, the team was comprised of Charles Parisek, Ray Tietz, Norman Baumann, and Charles Shahanah. Each team member was awarded a trophy by Bascom Fearing, recreation director of the Student Union. The competing teams were Crazy, Delta Tau Delta, 54'ers, Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Ma. she's in Vogue * I am a teacher. I love teaching. Sta-Nu gives all your clothes that Vogue look -- restores vital textile oils Required to keep all fabrics bright and new looking. Sta-Nu Sta-Nu EXTRA QUALITY AT NO EXTRA COST *LIFE AND LOOK TOO! INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS' Ph. 432 740 Vt. I'll be there if you need me. "I read it in the KANSAN" You get all the campus news as soon as it happens in the... Daily Kansan 12 IM Quintets Advance Into Playoff Finals The stage was set for the deciding games of the 1954 playoffs over the week-end-again 12 teams earned their way into the finals. Fraternity "A," finds the Phi Deltis going against the Betas; Fraternity "B," the Phi Deltis against the DUs, and Fraternity "C," Beta I against Phi Delt I. In the Independent Division, Jim Beam hits Tappa Keg, in "A;" Outlaws plays the Varsity All-Stars in "B;" and in "C" finals the AFROTC will play Leaning Lodge. FRATERNITY "A" Phi Delts 58, DU 44 —Kansan photo by Clarke Keys The Phi Deltis earned their way to the finals by downing the DUs, 58-44. The winners possessed a comfortable lead at intermission, 29-18. Bob Richards again led the victors with 17 points. For the losers, McCall led with 13. Beta 49. Kappa Sig 42 Coming back in the second half, the Betas tripped the Kappa Sigs, 49-42 after trailing at the half 19 to 22. Jerry Brownlee led the winners by dropping through 14 points while Chimanti of the losers was leading his team with 13. Jim Beam easily slipped into the finals by outlasting McCook, 42-28. Jim Beam pulled away in the second half to win after leading only 16-13 at intermission. For the victors, Caywood led the game scorers with 12 while Bell of the losers chalked up 10. INDEPENDENT "A" Tanna Keg 36. Rattenfeld 35 Tappa Keg 36, Battenfeld 35 In one of the closest games of the playoffs, Tappa Keg eeked out a victory over Battenfeld, 36-35. The half time score was knotted at 17 all. Haskins led the victorious Tappa Kegs with 14 points while Schroff coped the losers with 9. Fraternity "C" Quarter-finals Phi Gam I 57, Phi Delt II 34. Phi Delt I 33, SAE I 22. Beta 44, Phi Delt I 15. ATO I 49, Phi Delt III 24. Independent "B" Quarter-finals Varsity All-Stars 70, Bushman 45 Phi Chi 31, Theta Tau 27. Fraternity "B" Semi-finals Phi Delt 41, Sigma Nu 38. DU 56. Deltis 51. Fraternity "C" Semi-finals Beta I 55, ATO I 34. Ph Delt I 42. Ph Gam I 37. Phi Delt 15, Gam I for- Independent "B" "B" finals- outlaws 66, Phi Chi 47. Varsity All Stars 52. 69ers 27. Independent "C" Semi-finals AFROTIC 33, Nu Sigma Nu 31. Leaning Lodge 37, McCook 17. PLAYOFF FINALS TONIGHT Monday, Feb. 22, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Robinson Annex Robinson Anne: 7:00 Fraternity 'A' 8:00 Independent 'A' 9:00 Fraternity 'B' Robinson Gym 7:00 Fraternity 'C' 8:00 Independent 'B' 9:00 Independent 'C' Fall Grades Now Available Fall semester grades are now available, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said yesterday. Students may learn their grades by requesting them at the registrar's office. 24 FLYING HIGH—Kelley goes high to loft a shot over Howie Johnson (43) of Iowa State in Saturday night's game at Ames, Iowa. This meet will highlight a 1954 outdoor card embracing three other duals and the Midwest Relays circuit. Kansas will run its first track dual of all-time against a Pacific Coast conference opponent this spring, meeting California at Berkeley April 10. California is coached by Brutus Hamilton, who guided Kansas to Big Six outdoor championships in 1930 and 1931. He was called to Berkeley following the 1932 season. The Golden Bears were runners-up for the PCC crown last year behind USC, and finished one notch, in ninth place, behind KU, Kansas State and Michigan in the 1953 NCAA at Lincoln. California Dual Heads KU Slate Coach Bill Easton will take a full squad by chartered plane to the coast April 9. The complete outdoor schedule: April 2-3 Texas Relays at Austin April 10 California at Berkeley April 17 Kansas Relays, Lawrence April 23-24 Drake Relays, Des, Maine May 1 K. State at Manhattan May 21-22 Big Seven outdoor at Boulder May 8 Drake at Lawrence May 15 Missouri at Columbia Gifts Offered to President June 11-12 NCAA at Ann Arbor June 18-19 National AAU at St Louis. Palm Springs, Calif.-U.P.)-Among the gifts offered to the President and Mrs. Eisenhower during their stay here were: A grass skirt and a panoramic painting of an 18-hole golf course representing major events in Mr. Eisenhower's life. YU You Can't Do That--Bill Heitholt whacks Larry Wetter across the arms as the Iowa State guard tries to get off a shot. In case you could not tell, Heitholt was guilty of failure. Hawks Hit Huskers Tonight AMES, IOWA—It was a far from over-confident Jayhawker team which left here late Saturday night to catch a train for Lincoln, where it will meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers tonight. The Iowa State Cyclones, beaten by 15 points in Hoch auditorium, almost knocked the Jayhawkers out of a first-place tie with Colorado in the Big Seven conference. By SAM TEAFORD After the game, the team ate in an Ames restaurant. No one had much to say. Fatigue showed plainly in the face of B. H. Born, who had scored 31 points in one of his better performances of the season. Harold Patterson seemed depressed after scoring only six points and throwing away several passes, in contrast with his usually brilliant play. From that beginning Iowa State went on to take a 23-19 lead at the end of the first period. But the Jayhawkers came right back in the second quarter, regaining the lead at 26-24, and it appeared they might have the situation under control. KU jumped to a 10-2 lead over the Cyclones in the first two and one-half minutes, but Iowa State made it clear the ball game was not over Although the Nebraska Cornhuskers have been in a slump recently—they lost to Colorado 83-58 Saturday night at Boulder—the Jayhawkers were not expecting a pushover. Not after that close call with Iowa State, they weren't. by coming back to trail 11-10 with 4:50 left in the first quarter. Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen had nothing but praise for Iowa State. He said it was one of the best teams his Jayhawkers had ever faced at Ames. As it turned out, they didn't. Iowa State, playing inspired basketball at home, left the court at half-time with a 39-36 lead. Less erratic in the second half, the Jayhawkers came back quickly to take a 42-40 lead. KU still had only two good points, 60-58 $ _ { r } $ , at the end of the third quarter. The team left Ames by chartered bus for Des Moines. There the Jayhawkers got on a train for Lincoln, where they will play another key Big Seven game tonight. It was not until the final three or four minutes that the Jayhawkers began to pull away, moving the final score to 78-70. Jayhawks Squeeze Past Iowa State As Born Hits 31 Bv CLARKE KEYS AMES, IOWA—B. H. Born bounced back from two weak showings to fuel Kansas to a 78-70 victory over Iowa State here Saturday which sent the Jayhawkers into tonight's Big Seven game with the folding—but still potent—Nebraska Cornhuskers with a chance to take a half-game edge for the top conference spot. Colorado bumped off the Huskers. 83-58, in Lincoln Saturday to keep pace with Kansas in the torrid flag chase. Both clubs have 8-1 conference records. Nebraska, after leading the conference during the early weeks, has lost five straight in the loop, including a 79-68 loss to the Jayhawks in Hoch auditorium. Kansas had to do it the hard way against the Cyclones. The fireup Staters kept an Armory crowd of 4,500 with high hopes for an upset through three quarters, leading 39-36 at halftime and trailing by only two points, 60-58, going into the final period. Kelley teamed with Born in the final spurt, hitting 12 of his 18 points in the second half. His four straight free throws in the final two minutes moved the spread to eight points. But Born was too much for the Cyclones, scoring 31 points to tie the Armory scoring record, and taking 17 rebounds off the boards. Iowa State felt the big boy's punc particularly hard in the closing minutes after its top center, Chuck Duncan, had left the game on fouls mid-way through the third quarter. But Born was not the entire KU show. The Kansas pair of jumping jacks, Al Kelley and Dallas Dobbs, continued their fiery streak with 18 and 12 points, respectively. Dobbs hit all of his points in the first half, connecting on six fielders in just 10 attempts, and led the early Hawk fast break. Born's showing was a complete reversal from his last two outings on the home court. After making a successful swing through Oklahoma, the 6-9 pivot was held to a total of two field goals in two games in Lawrence. But his 11 third-quarter points were the principal pushers that handed Kansas back the lead and eight more early in the fourth period were enough to give the Jayhawkers a margin to hold. Iowa State was up for the game performing one of its best showings of the year. Kansas responded with one of its poorer fundamental games of the season and never had a comfortable lead until more than four minutes had gone in the fourth quarter. The Cyclones shot with caution trying only 45 from the field and hitting 22 for 48 per cent. Kansas had 41 per cent, but shot much more often, getting 27 of 67. Along with Dobbs' fine shooting Born hit his 11 goals in 20 tries His 31 points tied the Armory record set last year by Kansas State's Dick Knostman and was also his best night of the season. Kansas shot to an early 10-2 lead and looked to be on the way to a rout. But the driving Cyclones wasted no time in cutting down on the Jayhawkers, and, with Barney Alleman and Howie Johnson leading the way, took a 23-19 lead at the end of the first quarter. Kansas wasn't able to pull more than four points ahead until 30n hit a cripple with less than five minutes to put the Kansans ahead, 72-65. Twice KU moved up to nine-point leads, but Iowa State refused to stop trying. Dobbs and his mates turned on the gas to open the second quarter however, and swept to another lead—this time 34-28 with 3:20 left in the half. But Alleman scored six points and Duncan three in the closing time and the Cyclones were back on top 39-36 at the half. The Jayhawkers took over for good early in the third quarter as Born started his show, but the Cyclones didn't fade. Twice they fought to ties and even maintained their position after Duncan left the fray. BOX SCORE Totals 27-67 24-36 27 78 KANSAS, 78 G-Ga F-Fa Pf Tp Patterson 1-6 4-4 4 6 Kelley 6-18 6-6 4 18 Davenport 0-3 1-2 2 1 Padgett 0-1 0-0 0 0 Born 11-20 9-15 3 31 Brainard 1-4 0-2 3 2 Healtth 2-4 2-3 5 6 Anderson 0-0 2-4 1 2 Dobbs 6-11 0-0 4 12 IOWA ST., 70 G-Ga F-Fa Pf Tg Alleman 4-8 7-7 2 15 Johnson 7-10 7-10 4 21 Lorenzen 0-0 0-0 1 0 Duncan 5-11 4-6 5 14 Muehl'thaler 0-0 0-0 0 0 DeKoster 0-0 0-0 0 0 Dale 0-0 0-0 0 0 Wetter 1-1 0-0 0 2 Van Cleave 4-10 4-16 4 12 Nims 1-5 1-4 4 0 Gaarde 0-0 0-0 1 0 Frahm 0-0 0-0 0 0 Totals 22-45 26-43 23 70 Halftime score: Iowa State 39, Kansas 36. Officials: Alex George and John Lloyd Lloyd. Santee Barred New York —(U,P)— The Amateur Athletic Union dropped all charges against star runner Mal Whitfield yesterday, but ordered four other track aces—including miler Wes Santee—not to compete abroad for a one-year period. A special AAU committee reported that, "the charges against Mal Whitfield have not been established" by any evidence. Whitfield's amateur standing had been threatened by charges he demanded excessive expenses on a European tour last year. The reason given for the restrictions was "breaking training and curfew rules" during a tour of Sweden last summer. Read the Kansan classified ads. RESTRING WITH ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING STANDS OUT in play • Harder Smashes' • Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP in your racket • Moisture Immune • Lasting Liveliness COSTS LESS than gut APPROX. STRINGING COST: Pro-Fected Braid...$6.00 Multi-Ply Braid...$5.00 At tennis shops and sporting goods stores. RESTRING WITH ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING Choice of The Champions Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 22, 1954 Bricker Amendment: George Backers Sure Of Senate Approval Washington—(U.P.)—Some backers of Sen. Walter F. George's substitute for the Bricker Amendment were quietly confident today that they can muster 60 votes in a final showdown. If six or more of the Senate's 96 members are absent, that would be enough for final Senate approval of the proposal as a Constitutional amendment. No other plans appear to have a chance of mustering a two-thirds vote. Mr. George's supporters are making no claims, either publicly or privately. But they are convinced his proposal has a chance for final adoption. The Senate officially resumes debate on the treaty-control proposals tomorrow with a vote likely on the substitute Sen. John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) has introduced for his own original amendment. For the third time since debate started four weeks ago, the Senate temporarily sidetracked the Bricker issue today—this time to hear the traditional reading of George Washington's farewell address. Senate Republican leader William F. Knowloud (R-Calif.) said he hopes to finish action on the question by Thursday. The George supporters are basing their unofficial guess of 60 votes on the way in which the Senate is split roughly into four camps. They are those backing Mr. George, those favoring a tentatively-adopted GOP leadership substitute, Bricker's hard core support, and those opposing everything. The George proposal would provide that international agreements, written from treaties, could become law only through an act of Congress. To win final approval, it must first be tentatively adopted as a substitute by a simple majority vote and then be approved as a Constitutional amendment by a two-thirds vote. Then it would have to be approved by the House and three fourths of the states. Bricker and probably all of his diehard supporters are expected to back George if it comes to that or nothing. Also, at least part of the "regular" Republican group is expected to go along rather than see the Senate pass nothing. Anti-Jew 'Hate Salesmen' Sought by Illinois Police Moline, Ill.—(U.P.)—Police said today they had been unable to track down the "hate salesmen" who plastered anti-Semitic signs on about 35 stores in the quad-city area on the eve of Brotherhood week. The printed signs read: "This place owned by Jews." Rubber-stamped over the printing were the words: "Anti-Jew week, Feb. 21 to 28." The dates corresponded to National Brotherhood week. Police said the first signs found were discovered in Davenport. Police found the signs early Sunday morning on store windows in Davenport, Ia., Rock Island, Ill., and Moline. No signs were found in the fourth quad city, East Moline, Ill. Officers said they believed the persons responsible began their plastering job in Davenport, crossed the Mississippi river and finished in the neighboring Illinois cities. And It Was His Day Off! In some cases, the signs were pasted on businesses owned by Gen- titles with firm names similar to Jewish names, police said. The grain cradle came into use in America in 1830. It passed from use when the horse-drawn harvester proved more efficient. Mineola, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Roman Lanzilotta, 24 was fired $100 yesterday for drunken driving after his auto hit a house, crossed a lawn, knocked over a tree, gouged a chunk out of another house, and careened into a garage pushing another car out and collapsing the garage. Mr. Lanzilotta is a professional house wrecker. Interviews TOMORROW Interviews with several companies will be held this week for prospective School of Business graduates. Students interested in these interviews may secure application blanks and sign the interview schedule in the business placement bureau in 214 Strong. Maytag corporation will interview persons interested in sales service, accounting, purchasing, and branch office management posi- WEDNESDAY The Staley Milling company will interview industrial management majors for production positions. It offers salary and benefits to position open for business majors. The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company has positions open in the group and pension department for single and married men who are veterans or who have deferred military standing. THURSDAY The Gulf Oil corporation will interview students with degrees either in business administration, management, accounting, personnel administration, marketing, economics, or industrial psychology. FRIDAY Thomson products will interview students for positions in domestic sales, export, accounting, inventory control, management, and general merchandising. Continental Oil company will hold interviews for business administrations and law majors for positions in the land section of the company. Washington — (U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles sought today to quell Congressional fears that the forthcoming Geneva Peace conference may be a step toward U.S. recognition of Red China. TODAY Douglas Aircraft company will interview students in aeronautical, mechanical, electrical, and civil engineering Gates Rubber company will interview mechanical, industrial, and chemical engineers. Dulles Seeks to Quell Fears. He invited 16 Republican and Democratic leaders to the state department at 10:30 a.m. (CST) to explain that the administration is sticking to its non-recognition policy even though it has agreed to confer with the Chinese Communists on Korea and Indo-China. Gates Rubber company and Meletron corporation (see above). Meletron corporation will interview all types of engineering students. The Corps of Engineers will interview civil engineering students TUESDAY WEDNESDAY General Electric company will interview students in mathematics and aeronautical, electrical, mechanical, chemical engineering, physicists and chemists. Magnavox company will interview students in electrical and mechanical engineering. This question of recognition was the toughest Mr. Dulles had to tackle in reporting to the Senate and House leaders on the recent Big Four Foreign Ministers meeting in Berlin. The United States, British, French, and Russian diplomats failed in 25 days of talking to settle the main problems before them-Germany and Austria. But they agreed at the last minute to hold the Geneva conference, beginning April 26, and to invite Red China. THURSDAY FRIDAY General Electric company (see above) Bell Aircraft corporation will interview students majoring in physics and mathematics, and engineering students in electrical, aeronautical, and mechanical engineering. Although the final communique specifically stated that attendance at the meeting would not imply the recognition of any of the participating governments, a number of Congressmen voiced the fear it might Thompson Products, inc., will interview students in mechanical, electrical, and metallurgical engineering. Charles Pfizer and Company, inc. will interview students in chemistry and chemical engineering. "I don't want the inclusion of the Chinese Communists in any way to indicate a softening of our position toward them or to indicate that this country has changed its mind about recognition of Communist China or its admission to the United Nations. I am strongly opposed to both and I believe the great majority in Congress and of the American people are, too." be a foot in the door for Red China. Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.) declared: Mr. Dulles hoped to sweep away KDGU Schedule 3:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 5:05 Allan Jones 5:30 Hawk's Nest on the Air 6:00 Potpourri 6:45 Rhythm and Reason 7:00 Bookstore Hour 7:55 News 8:00 Great Moments in Music 9:00 Capitol Classics 10:00 In the Mood 11:00 News Max Wolf, astronomer at Heidelberg, was the first to use photography in the search for asteroids, in 1891. some of these fears today, and to build strong bipartisan support for the forthcoming conference which is expected to have an important influence on the future of Korea and the war in Indo-China. The secretary will report to the House Foreign Affairs committee tomorrow and to the Senate Foreign Reiations committee Wednesday. President Eisenhower plans to confer with Mr. Dulles Wednesday morning. Wednesday night, the secretary will make a radio-television address to the nation. Madonna Carving in Museum An 18th century high-relief carving of the "Madonna and Child with Cherub" is on exhibit in the Museum of Art. The masterpiece of the month, from Tuscany, Italy, is a solid piece of walnut in the original gilded frame. CRYSTAL CAFE try our DELICIOUS DINNERS 609 Vermont AFTER GRADUATION... A National Advertising Service, Inc. AMERICA'S LARGEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES What kind of a job do YOU want? If you still haven't made up your mind, here's how to get practical information that may help you decide Perhaps you are one of them. Perhaps you've talked with your placement bureau about prospects in transportation, in engineering, or in one of the new, fast-growing industries like electronics or plastics. All over America there are thousands of young men and women in college who are genuinely uncertain about this question of a business career. Only you still find it hard to make up your mind when you've had no personal experience in considering the kind of facts and figures that might decide your whole business future. As advertising representatives for over 700 college newspapers, we've long been aware of this campus problem. And, since we deal with some of America's biggest companies, we also know that there is a good deal of authentic business data available that would be very helpful to college students considering a career. So if you'd like to be better informed about a particular field, fill in the coupon and turn it over to the business manager of this paper. He'll send it to us. Let us make it plain that we're not establishing either an employment agency or an information bureau. But we will do our best to see that your inquiry is referred to the proper source. 100 200 300 400 In some cases you may hear directly from companies in the field you designate. In others you may receive an industry-wide report. It is entirely possible that in some fields no information will be readily available. But we do know that American business is keenly aware of its responsibility to American youth and constantly on the alert for promising prospects. So send in your coupon today. You have nothing to lose—and a great deal to gain. TURN IN OR SEND THIS TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THIS PAPER want to know more about career possi- bilities which involve the following: (Please indicate your choices in order of preference) Accounting ___ Engineering Aeronautical Eng. ___ Physics Agricultural Eng. ___ Geology Automotive Eng. ___ Geophysics Bacteriology ___ Industrial Eng. Banking & Finance ___ Insurance Biology ___ Mathematics Business ___ Mechanical Eng. Administration ___ Metalurgical Eng. Chemical Eng. ___ Mining Eng. Chemistry ___ Nursing Chili Eng. ___ Petroleum Eng. Electrical Eng. ___ Physics Engineering ___ Sales NAME:___ HOME ADDRESS: ___ COLLEGE ADDRESS:___ CLASS OF: ___ MAJOR: ___ □ TOP OF CLASS □ MIDDLE OF CLASS □ LOWER THIRD OF CLASS d University Daily Kansan Page 7 KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS 图 Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates anree Five days days 75c $1.00 8c Additional words ... 1c 2c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in person on or before the bill is received (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE 1940 PLYMOUTH, tudor. '48 motor, seat covers, good tires, R&H. nice looking, good transportation. Phone 2861M after 5 p.m. or Saturday. 2-25 COMPLETE SET of golf clubs—3 woods and 8 irons, good condition, reasonable price. See Al Hack at University Shop. Phone 715 or 3250J. 2-25 CAR RADIO. 8 tube G.E., fits, '49, '50 or '51 Kaier or Frazer, excellent condition. $15. tenux, tenux, new condition. $15. $15. tenux U485. R. A. Cummins Sunnyside 22-D. TWO BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT BROWN COCKER PUPE at half price. A.K.C. register. Our months old. Can be seen. Mississippi. Ruby Alessandro. 2-22 9260W BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months, $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th home-owned. Phone 943. 1f Read the Kansan classified ads. FOR RENT ROOFS for three boys. Good beds, clean beds—half block from campus. Louisiana 2-26 SINGLE ROOM, with private entrance, per month. 1825 Louisiana. 28R8 28R8 2-24 FIRST FLOOR ROOM for student clean month. Phone $218R 139 Vermont 2-24 phone. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE: DANCE BAND MEN who play piano, and who would like to audition for local band, please call 3504. 2-22 Read the Kansan classified ads. Benson Accused Of 'Misleading' Washington —(U.P.)— Sen. Lister Hill (D-Ala.) said today that the annual cost of the farm price support program from 1933 to date has been "about 35 cents a person." FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking Phones. 1843L-1, 825 N.Y. MWF-H Phones. 1843L-1, 825 N.Y. MWF-H PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-tt TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn Phone 1396M. MWF-t 1. The Republican Farm council's executive committee scheduled meetings here today and tomorrow to talk over farm campaign strategy for the November Congressional elections. "This amounts to an annual cost of about 35 cents a person for a program that did so much to pull the nation out of the depression and that helped to add $184 billion to the new income of farmers during the period. He accused Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson of "misleading" the American people on price support costs and ignoring the slumping buying power of the farmer himself. BUSINESS SERVICES 2. Rep. August H. Andresen (R.-Minn.) threw his support behind a two-price farm plan designed to get rid of the nation's huge surpluses by exporting them at lower prices. High price supports meanwhile would be maintained, under the crops moved in the domestic market. CABINET-MAKER a. D REFINISHIER: Antique pieces, Bar-t end finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbotham. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala. He made the statement amid these other developments on the farm front: "The total cost of the farm price support program for the whole 20-year period from the depression year 1933 to date averages out to about $50 million a year," Sen. Hill said. YPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly, Ph. 3226-M. MWF-tt BREAVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 613 Vt. ff JAHWAKYHER: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jahwaky" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is designed for pets, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. 715 TRANSPORTATION 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. TYPING: Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- mina, Phone 21232. 1225-232 mina. Phone 21232 Sen. Hill said Mr. Benson has used "multi-billion dollar figures" in describing farm programs in general but has failed to say what the totals include. That has made the support program appear to cost "16 times more than it actually has." RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTW-tt ASK US about airplane flights, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship trips. For business or pleasure trips to New York or First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 36. tf 3. Rep. Alvin E. O'Konski (R-Wis.) and several other dairy Congressmen are so upset about the administration slashing dairy price supports they are ready to back flexible supports for such things as corn so dairy farmers can get feed cheaper. LOST AND FOUND BROWN LEATHER bilifold on West West Side. Contact Jack Sommers. Phone 728-1452. Guards Given To McCarthy A round-the-clock plainclothes detail was assigned to accompany the Senator upon his arrival to accept a good citizenship award from the Sons of the American Revolution this afternoon. Philadelphia —(U.P.)— A heavy police guard was prepared for the arrival here today of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, after a "crackpot" threat was received against the Wisconsin Republican's life. Police said the threatening letter, with a Philadelphia postmark, read: Chief Police Inspector Albert Dubois said the letter was the work of a "crackpot," but he ordered extra police protection for Mr. McCarthy during the length of his visit. "We think McCarthy ought to be bumped off and this is a good time to do it." Charles R. Fish, recently appointed acting president of the local chapter of the SAR, said telephoned threats also had been received by the organization. The unsigned letter was turned over to postal authorities. Mr. Fish was appointed to his post after a rash of resignations hit the organization following the announcement that McCarthy was chosen to receive the group's good citizenship award. Mr. Fish said he informed the FBI of the telephoned threats, which warned the group not to honor 'the controversial McCarthy. The first known asteroid, Ceres, was discovered by Piazzi in Sicily in 1800. President Plans Golf with Hogan, ReturnTomorrow Palm Springs, Calif. — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower planned another round of golf with Ben Hogan today on the colorful course of the Tamarisk Country club. Other than playing golf, the Chief Executive made no special plans for observing Washington's birthday. Hogan, the triple golf champion of 1953, is one of the President's favorite golfers, rivaled in the Chief Executive's estimation only by Georgia's "Grand Slam" golfing hero, Robert T. (Bobby) Jones. Mr. Eisenhower and Mr. Hogan played together last Thursday, and this probably will be their final round before the Chief Executive and his wife fly back to Washington tomorrow night. Mr. Hogan is the winter professional at Tamarisk. He and the President may get together again in April at the Masters tournament at the Augusta, Ga., National Golf club. The President, since he joined the Augusta National shortly after World War II, has visited the club annually immediately following the Masters. He will not visit the club while the tournament is in progress, because he realizes his presence would be an added burden to the contestants. The President and Mrs. Eisenhower, who arrived here late Wednesday, will fly back to Washington Tuesday night, arriving at the White House in time for the Chief Executive to confer during the morning with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. Mr. Dulles is just back from the Berlin Big Four foreign ministers meeting and while he reported nightly to the President during the conference, Mr. Eisenhower was anxious to get first-hand details missing from the formality of written reports. Over the week-end, the President sent a personal message to Mr. Dulles in Washington praising him for a "fine job" in Berlin, according to Press Secretary James C. Hagerty. The President planned to take off Tuesday between 8:30 and 9 p.m., sleeping aboard the Constellation Columbine during its eight-hour flight eastward. He is expected to see Mr. Dulles before noon Wednesday. Yesterday the Eisenhowers attended the local Interdenominational Community church and heard the pastor, the Rev. James H. Blackstone, praise the Chief Executive 'avishly for his spiritual devotion. After church, the Eisenhowers vent for a short motor tour of the city. Comfort! Convenient! JAYHAWKER NEW P.O. BOX 912 CUSTOMER CHIPS Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CURVED CHAIRS NOW thru WEDNESDAY Shows 2:30-7-9:15 "THE EDDIE CANTOR STORY" TUESDAY - WED. 20c-50c RED SKELTON Ends TONITE — "SHANE" "THE CLOWN" Personalized JAYHAWK COVERS Available JAYHAWKER OFFICE 1-5 UNION BUILDING MON-FRI. Dick Haymes' Worries Continue to Pile Up Hollywood—(U.P.)—Another round in Dick Haymes' battle with the federal government to prevent his deportation opens tomorrow before immigration officials. The singer's lawyer, David Marcus, said he is going to file depositions from a doctor and an Army sergeant to the effect that Haymes, 34, was "in the Army" for several days in 1944 while undergoing a physical examination. He was subsequently rejected for high blood pressure, Marcus said. The government contends the blonde warbler forfeited forever his right to American citizenship when he signed a draft waiver during World War II on the grounds he was a citizen of a neutral nation. Haymes, a native of Argentina, stepped into the cauldron when he returned from Hawaii last year without re-registering as an alien under the provisions of the McCarran-Walter immigration act. That was all right with the government, but by signing the waiver he became forever an alien and was subject to the provisions of the recently enacted immigration act. It was reported Haymes went to Hawaii to wooley actress Rita Hayworth, who was in the islands making a picture. After his trouble with the immigration department 'erupted—and after Marcus won several delays on his hearing before immigration authorities—Haymes and Miss Hayworth were married in a widely publicized ceremony at a swank Las Veras hotel. Haymes, born in Buenos Aires of Irish-English parents, came to the U.S. with his mother in 1937, but said he was never a draft dodger. Marcus said that he has just succeeded getting depositions to that effect from Dr. F. Giodetti, who examined Haymes for the draft in New York, and from an unidentified Army sergeant who was present during the several days. it was necessary to complete the singer's physical check-up. "I was examined twice and found physically unfit because of hypertension and high blood pressure," the singer declared. Haymes will not appear before a special inquiry officer tomorrow when Marcus presents the depositions. The lawyer said no testimony will be offered with the submission of the affidavits. He said they would be sent back to Washington for a ruling by higher authorities. A request that a decision be withheld three weeks would also be submitted, Marcus said. But Haynes is loaded with other troubles. Shortly after the immigration uproar last summer, the Treasury department got into the act with a bill for $45,000 back taxes authorities said he owed. N-O-W! BETTY MARILYN LAUREN GRABLE • MONROE • BACALL HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE TECHNICOLOR 20 CINEMASCOPE NO SPECIAL GLASSES NEEDED! Mat. 2:30. Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features 2:51-7:21-9:21 Filmed in CinemaScope "Coronation Parade" The Glory of England STUDENTS REGULAR PRICES with ID CARD Granada PHONE 914 NO.1 IN OUR PARADE OF FILM FESTIVAL HITS OF YESTERYEAR WATCH FOR THESE TOO! WITH A SONG IN MY HEART LAVENDER HILL MOB BROUGHT BACK BY YOUR VOTE AS THE PICTURE YOU MOST WANTED TO SEE! VIVA ZAPATA GRAPES OF WRATH 3 DAYS ONLY Tuesday- Wednesday- Thursday M-G-M's GIANT TECHNICOLOR ADVENTURE ROMANCE! STEWART GRANGER DEBORAH KERP RICHARD CARLSON KING SOLOMON'S MINES HUGO HAAS • LUNEL GILMORE Tuesday-Mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:00-9:00 Wed-Thrur-Eve. Only at 7:00-9:00 ENDS TONITE "DESPERATE MOMENT" AT 7:00-9:00 Patee Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 22, 1954 New Party Under Wraps; 'Birth' Expected Soon. Rv TOM STEWART The formation of a new campus political party, now in the "hush-hush" stage, should be in the open sometime in the next 10 days. Bits and scraps of information have been learned from persons who will be affected by the arrival of the new party. Although none of these persons was anxious to discuss the subject, they revealed enough that a rough picture of the proposed party structure can be drawn. There are now two major campus political parties, one of which is the entirely Greek Pachacamac, and the other of which is the almost entirely Independent group known as FACTS. Under the wing of Pach are the sorority party, NOW, and the proPach freshmen women of FOR. If the new party jells the way informed sources say it will, it will effect a coalition of the remnants of FACTS and the discontented elements of NOW and Pach. The extent of this discontent is measurable in the statement of one NOW delegate: "Td venture to say that over half the NOW houses would join the new party." This estimate seems high, especially when one recalls that in the past NOW has grumbled many times but never has brought itself to any decisive action. The NOW insurgents may wish to leave the Pach fold for several reasons. The one they wish to have publicized is that they are tired of "pettiness" in their present situation, and that they want to "raise the level of campus politics." A more logical reason for NOW discontent is that Pach has traditionally "given" offices of secondary importance to NOW. When Pach is in a strong year, NOW can hope for nothing better than vice presidency of the All Student Council; if Pach, Rotary to Honor Foreign Students Foreign students will be honored by the Lawrence Rotary club at 6:30 p.m. today at a dinner in the Union ballroom. Other guests attending the dinner will be the Rotary wives, the district governor of Rotary, members of the University faculty, and guests from Lawrence. A faculty member and the foreign students will entertain following the dinner. TODAY Official Bulletin Coffee hour and discussion, 4 p.m., 11 and Vermont. Dr. Allen Neuss, dean of student Concordia Seminary, St. Louis Mo., speaker for Gamma Delta. Everyone invited. Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Oread room, Me- chinery department of engineering and architecture students Mathematical Colloquium. 4 p.m., room 13. Mathematical Decision Theory Prof. R. N. Brattsen Wives of the staff and staff women of the Med. School. Get acquainted Dessert, 8 p.m. Art Museum lounge. For wives of the freshmen medical students. Faculty luncheon at the Faculty club. Please. Shoulder will talk on "Teachers Diligence." Religious Emphasis Week evaluation room 9. p.m. English room. Open to BUCKINGHAM. TOMORROW Westminster luncheon, 12-1 p.m. West- minister house, 1221 Oread, Dr. Pheifer of Central Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, will lead discussion KU Dames, 7:30 p.m. Card room, Memorial Union, Bridge group. All students Radio players and candidates, 7:30 p.m. Radio Players Workshop, (basement) Green hall, "Taping and Readuitions Party." Everyone show up! All Student Council, 8 p.m., room 305, and Pine room, Memorial Union. Home Ec club meeting 4 p.m. Fraser, Hail stallist ing.ngs't program Fraser. Hair stylist will present program. Faculty luncheon at Faculty club. Rev. Thomas Mather will speak in connection with Religious Emphasis Week on, "Has Religious Emphasis Week evaluation meeting 3. p.m., English room. Open to WEDNESDAY Westminster Juncheon, 12-1 p. Dr. Westminster 1212, 1231 Dr. Westminster Mass discussion Le Cercle Francais se reunitra mergegré n 4 heures et demie, salle 113 Strong. AWS Day, 4. p.m. Speaker, Mrs Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S treasurer, Fraser theater. Voting for "Dean for a Day" follows. AWS Picnic, 6 p.m. Ballroom, Me- cunion University Independents called Barbary for free Religious Emphasis Week evaluation meeting 9.p.m. room 306 A of the Union. though, can see a tight race for ASC candidates, the highest office which NOW is allowed to hope for is presidenc vof the senior class. None of the persons interviewed would permit the names of themselves or their houses to be used in this story, but the list of NOW-rebels seems pretty definite. A touchier question is the naming of the houses which may bolt from Pach. There is another side to the coin, for the new party will not be made Summers to Attend AFROTC Meeting Col. Thomas B. Summers, commanding officer of the University Air Force ROTC unit, will attend a four-day AFROTC conference in Montgomery, Ala., March 7-11. Con. Summers, along with more than 200 professors of air science and tactics from the United States, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii, will receive mission briefings from strategic, tactical, and defense air commands. Policies and procedures of importance to local AFROTC programs will be reviewed. up entirely of persons trying to secede from Pach. The rest of the new party's membership will be those who now are members of FACTS. The time is ripe for FACTS members to be grafted into a new organization. If they don't, their cause will be lost, for their present party is showing signs of advanced decay. Reactly FACTS president David Miller, college sophomore, sent postcard messages announcing a meeting to determine whether the party faithful were ambitious enough for another election bout with Pachacamae. "This is it," the cards read, "Come and support or kill your party and let's end the uncertainty." The vote taken at the meeting favored continuation of FACTS, but persons within the party have suggested that FACTS won't hesitate too long if invited to join the new party. FACTS, like several other parties before it, has just about lived out its life. It was started in 1951 by a handful of Independents, and now that they have left, the party's original fire has begun to go out. In the structure, the new party will be "representative" instead of "complete" in its democracy. FACTS present set-up is an example of the latter. Every member of the party has a vote in party matters. Such a policy, though, has proved weak, for it loads down the few who trouble themselves to attend meetings. Therefore, there will be a core within the new party. It will be composed of elected delegates from houses which have voted to support the new group. The meetings of the central group will be open. Whether or not the delegates will be given more than one vote if they represent an unusually large house probably hasn't yet been determined. Another unsolved problem is how to assemble units for representation among Independents living in private homes, as they have no organized house status. These questions probably will have been answered in the coming 10 days of the new party's "incubation" period. If it should form, its candidates in the Spring elections may be the most varied slate ever presented by any campus party. 4 'Mass Produce Research Papers A research paper every week—that's the quota of four students who work for the University's Government Research center. They are William Patterson, Edward Chapman, and Jerome Lyasaught, college seniors; and Bruce Power, college junior. They are note-takers for all conferences held on the campus. The job is not so tedious, Patterson says, even though the notes must be written up within a week after the close of a conference, because "the conferences are usually interesting as well as educational." A Dog's Home Is His Castle? Onjuku, Japan — (U.P)— Shin Nakamura, 30, was arrested on arson charge today for setting fire to 11 kennel of a dog which had bit him IT'S ALL A MATTER OF TASTE For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. For cleaner, fresher, smoother smokes From any pack you try. Buy Lucky Strikes, so fully backed They're tops you can't deny. Buy They Tom Ganiats University of Californi LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES with your gal. If you have argued with your gal, There's one sure way to soothe her. Just offer her a Lucky Strike They're cleaner, fresher, smoother. Rita M. Jabo University of Pittsburgh LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES University COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 2016. 04.13 LUCKY STRIKE 'IT'S TOASTED' CIGARETTES When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoyment. And smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . . light, mild, goodtasting 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. Where's your jingle? It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. My prof sure put me on the spot With "What's the sine of three?" But ask me what's the sign of taste-It's Luckies you'll agree. J Gary E. Smith University of Louisville University of Louisville CALCULUS LUCKIES LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER FRESHER SMOOTHER! Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 51st Year, No.93 Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1954 Senate Leader Fears Geneva Peace Plans Washington—U.R.P.)The administration today appeared to have failed to convince its own Senate leader in its efforts to dispel congressional fears about the forthcoming Geneva Peace conference. Jayhawker Needs Senior, Party Photos Party and senior pictures are needed by the Jayhawker, Wilbur Larkin, education junior and editor, said today. Seniors have only two weeks to have pictures taken by the Estes studio, he said, and party pictures are needed for that section of the third issue of the yearbook. All pictures not used will be returned. --- Religious Needs Seminar Subect "What Can Religion Do for the Student Personally?" was discussed informally by students and speakers in the first of several religious seminars yesterday. Moderated by Dr. Albert Bramble, minister of the First Methodist church, Lawrence, the panel included Dr. G. Edwin Osborn, professor of practical theology at Phillips university, and Dr. G. Thomas Fattaruso, pastor of the First Baptist church, Vermilion, S.D. "We believe in a God of love, and yet one of justice. How do we reconcile the two?" asked another student. Dr. Bramble replied that he failed to see any contradiction and posed the counter-question, "Cannot love be justice, and justice be meted with love?" A student presented the problem that sometimes her life became so cluttered with trivialities that she had no time for religion and became confused. In the discussion, Dr. Osborn observed that "if you recognize the trivialities for what they are, and keep your eyes on your goal, the trivialities will not divert you." Another student queried whether it was possible to have a religion without formal dogma or creed. Dr. Fattaruo reminded the audience that Jesus did not concern himself with writing down a creed. Band, Orchestra Schedule Concerts The 150 members of the University band and symphony orchestra will trek to Iola tomorrow for concerts in that city. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of both groups, said today. The Iola concerts will mark the first performances of the band and orchestra in a series of spring semester engagements that will take the two organizations to six Kansas cities and Kansas City, Mo. Sponsored by the Lions Club of Iola, the University band will perform before a special matinee audience of school children. The symphony orchestra will join the band in a concert intended for an adult audience that same evening. In addition to the Iola performances, Prof. Wiley said the band and orchestra would also journey to Herington, Hutchinson, Great Bend, McPherson, Wichita, and Eureka for concerts this spring. The symphony orchestra is also slated to perform before the annual convention of the American Chemical society in the music hall of Kansas City's Municipal auditorium on March 28. Sen. William F. Knowland, a leading GOP spokesman on Far East policy, said in a New York speech last night that he has "substantial misgivings" about the conference which will include Red China. Sen. Knowland said the Communist price for peace in Asia would be the admission of the Peiping regime to the United Nations. He said this would amount to a "Far Eastern Munich" and "make almost inevitable World War III." Sen. Knowland said, however, that his "misgivings" did not stem from the decision to discuss a Korean peace at the Geneva conference. He said there was "justification" for Red China attending the meeting since it was an aggressor in the Korean war. He objected instead to the decision to discuss the Indo-China question at the conference "before there was an agreement" and of Korean peace can be achieved." Secretary of State John Foster Dulles pushed ahead, however, in his campaign to whip up bi-partisan support for the conference which was agreed upon last week at the Big Four foreign ministers meeting in Berlin. Mr. Dulles goes before the House Foreign Affairs committee at 4 p.m. today, before the Senate Foreign Relations committee tomorrow, and before the people in a radio - television report tomorrow night. Other congressional developments: Taxes: Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.), a member of the Senate Finance committee, said he was studying a pre-war plan for giving taxpayers a break on "earned income" to balance proposed tax concessions to stockholders. Under the plan, a taxpayer was permitted to subtract 10 per cent from his net income—after taxes but before exemptions—and pay taxes on this rather than the full amount. Bricker: Sen. Homer Ferguson (R.-Mich.) the substitute for the Bricker treaty-limiting amendment that he and other GOP leaders are sponsoring will win the necessary two-thirds vote for final Senate approval. It has already been adopted tentatively by the Senate. Publications Group to Meet The publications committee of the All Student Council will hold an open hearing on the senior calendar bill at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The meeting will be held in room 210 in the Journalism building. McCarthy Target Was Red, Former FBI Agent Reports I. M. H. H. REV. JOHN C. SCHROEDER Schroeder to Give HumanitiesLecture The Rev. John C. Schroeder, chairman of the department of religion at Yale university, will give the Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. Dr. Schreeder's subject will be "What Is Education For?" Finance Grant Is Announced Antigone' Is Modern Version Of Classic Greek Tragedy A new $2,000 fellowship in finance in the Graduate school has been established by the Kansas Association of Finance companies, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced yesterday. The fellowship will be awarded in alternate years to a student ready to prepare his dissertation for a Doctor's degree in economics. The subject will be some phase of consumer finance. "The University deeply appreciates this evidence of support of its program," Dr. Murphy said, "and I further express the conviction that it will be of mutual benefit." The new fellowship, which may be conferred in the 1954-55 school year, is the first student grant in the finance field. The University Endowment association is to administer the funds. Tyranny in Anoulih's case was directed toward the German occupation of France during World War II. The play became a mouthpiece for the French movement during the war, but as one critic has said, "Some of its Sophoclean force was lost because attacks on dictatorships had to be veiled." Jean Anouilh, French dramatist, wrote and produced the new version in 1944 in France, using modern dress and adapting it to contemporary times. The play became a classic study of woman's stand against tyranny. "Antigone," a tragedy in one act to be presented March 17-20 by the University Theatre, is a modern version of the Greek play by Sophocles. The Kansas Association of Finance companies has 97 member companies in 40 Kansas cities. The play was first brought to the American stage in 1946 by Katharine Cornell. Having seen the play in Paris while she was entertaining troops during the war, Miss Cornell became inspired to play "Antigone," and to produce it in the United States. It ran 64 performances on Broadway. Like the original Sophocles play, "Antigone" is the story of a young woman (Antigone), who defies Creon, the king, by trying to bury her brother despite the royal commands to leave him rotting and unburied. As a result of her defiance, she dies tragically, but her dauntless spirit is the final victor. Washington —(U.P.)— A former FBI undercover agent said today she identified as a Communist in 1944 a woman said by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) to be currently employed in an Army coding room. Faculty Follies To Have Auction A special feature has been added to this year's annual "Faculty Follies" sponsored by Associated Women Students. An auction of the services of faculty members and other prominent persons on the Hill will be midway through the evening's entertainment. All funds from the door and auction go to the AWS Memorial scholarship fund given each year in memory of women students whose lives have been cut short by death. The Follies will be held in Fraser theater at 8 p.m.*March 5. Among the faculty performers will be Shirley Hughes, dance instructor; Donald Stewart, instructor of English, and the faculty band, directed by Prof. Carroll Clark, professor of sociology. Offering their services for such tasks as answering the door, phone, being a housemother for the evening, and waiting tables are Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education, Dean Martha Peterson, "Phog" Allen, Dean Laurence Woodruff, and Ted Cox, campus cop. Both lists will be announced in full the end of the week. In order to bid in the auction, a student house should set aside or contribute as much money as they want to bid and appoint one person to bid for them in the auction. Radio Players Shift Stations The Radio players have been transferred from station KANU to the department of speech and drama, Gene Reynolds, instructor of the department, announced today. In addition to a new home, the players have a new name. It is Radio and Television players. The organization has added "television" to its former title in anticipation of TV facilities at the University in the future. Reynolds, now the supervisor of the Radio and Television players, explained the transfer of the players: "Direction of the Radio Players is a teaching area under the responsibility of a teaching department. Formerly KANU, not an academic facet of the University, was supervising the players. Now under the reorganization the speech and drama department is responsible for teaching and managing them." Forthcoming productions of the newly-reorganized players will be broadcast by KDGU. Occasionally, however, KANU will provide dramatic productions featuring the Radio and Television Players. The Little Studio in the basement of Green hall is the new headquarters and daily workshop of the group. Psychology Teacher To Veterans Hospital Dr. Erik Wright, director of clinical service in the department of psychology, has been appointed consultant in psychosomatic medicine for the Veterans administration hospital in Kansas City. Dr. Wright will participate in the training of medical residences in internal medicine. Mrs. Mary Markward, the undercover operative, said she reported "as early as 1944" that the woman—Annie Lee Moss—was a member in a Communist organization in which Mrs. Markward was an officer. Outlining the case before Mrs. Markward began her testimony, Sen. McCarthy said the woman has been working for the Army Signal corps but "the Army wouldn't get rid of her." Sen. McCarthy said she currently is employed in a code room which handles "the encoding and decoding of confidential and top-secret messages." "I did," Mrs. Markward said. He then asked Mrs. Markward whether she reported on Mrs. Moss to the FBI. Mrs. Markward testified before the Senate Investigations subcommittee in what Sen. McCarthy billed as a demonstration for Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens of how the Army mishandles security risk cases. Mr. Stevens, who has accused Sen. McCarthy of hurting Army morale by "unwarranted abuse of loyal officers," will testify before the subcommittee Thursday. Sen. McCarthy commented that it can be "assumed" that Mrs. Moss' "boss" was informed by the FBI of her party history. Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) stressed the point the information was given to the FBI and has been in its hands ever since. But Sen. McCarthy said he is sure that Mr. Stevens did not know personally of the Moss case. Mrs. Markward said that at the time she knew Annie Lee Moss she was a cafeteria worker in the Pentagon. Miss Moss was not present at the hearing today. Subcommittee Counsel Roy Cohn said her physician had told the committee she was ill and could not appear at this time. Sen. McClelland sought to establish whether the 1944 cafeteria worker known by Mrs. Markward was the same person as the 1951 code room worker reported by Sen. McCarthy. He asked Mrs. Markward if she could identify Annie Lee Moss. "I doubt that Secretary (Robert T) Stevens knew about this case—if he had, he'd have taken care of it," Sen. McCarthy said. Mrs. Markward said she was "not sure if I could identify her." She added she was "very sure" the Miss Moss she knew was a dues-paying member of the Communist party, belonging to the Northeast club Sen. McCarthy announced that today's hearing by his Senate Investigating subcommittee would give Mr. Stevens a "true picture" of the way the Army handles Reds. Weather Mostly fair this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday except for some high CCPS. TOWER WALK KILL cloudiness Wednesday. Cooler southeast and extreme east this afternoon and tonight. Warmer Wednesday. Low tonight 25-30 northwest to 35 COLD or FAIR northwest to 35 southeast. High Wednesday generally in 60s. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1954 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Pat SNARF BARN 193 "I check and throw out all the questions every one gets right—One of these days I'll have a test nobody can pass." Political Hay Attempt Seen in 2,200 Firings Administration spokesmen and Republican leaders tried to make much political hay out of the dismissal of 2,200 employees from their federal jobs for "security reasons." President Eisenhower made no breakdown of the list, but in his piecemeal revelation he said the dismissed weren't necessarily subversives. But to show the administration's vigilance in the realm of security, other Republicans have shouted long and loudly to the American people that the 2,200 were fired because of "disloyalty." The tactic would appear to have backfired. Their screams have resulted in an exaggeration. Democrats have demanded a breakdown. This has led to the disclosure that of the 130 persons fired from the Treasury department, only four were tainted with "disloyalty." Proceedings against four employees had been instituted under the Truman loyalty program. Theodore Streibert, director of the United States Information agency, It also has been reported (but not yet confirmed) that of the 534 State department employees dismissed for "security reasons" last year, only 11 were known or thought to be "dis-loval." Short Ones Some "show me" state advocates have been booming Harry Truman for Mizzou U. president. If he continued the same policies that he set up in the stormy days from '45 to '52, subsidies probably would be paid for excess football players, General Vaughn would head the campus ROTC unit, and investigating committees would be established to crack down on Jayhawker infiltrators. There might be a crisis in the football department also. Can't you just imagine HST canning Don Faurot for wishing to extend the recruiting boundaries? There are more automobiles than telephones on American farms. ThoughtfortheDay ReligiousEmphasisWeek "Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his erasn. Or what's a heaven for?"* announced Sunday that 31 persons were fired from that agency but that "there were no Communists discovered." Attorney General Brownell has testified that of those dropped from the Justice department for security reasons, one was a former Communist. The only "actual" Communist exposed so far was fired from Secretary Benson's Department of Agriculture. *—Robert Browning The Republicans are going to have to do better than that. It would seem that they have taken a page from the book of Sen. McCarthy, If the GOP wishes to use the Communists-in-government issue as part of the campaign for fall elections, it had best get busy. So far, on the basis of cleanup program, it has only managed to show that the past administration was much less heavily infested with traitors than has been charged. At any rate, the Republicans have erred. At this stage of the political game, the exaggeration of their case has hurt them as much, if not more, than if they had understated the extent to which subversives have infiltrated the government. -Tom Shannon One Man's Opinion Right or wrong? YOU BE THE JUDGE! IF YOU SLAMMER ON TH BRAKES NOW—WE'D SUPE INTA THE MIDDLE A NEXT WEEK! I'LL PUMP 'EM EASY LIKE! OR NOTHIN'T WORRY ABOUT JUST SLAM ON THE BRAKES AN STOP! YEAH!- AGAINST THE NEAREST TREE! WALT DITEN NATIONAL SAFETY COLUMN Do grades serve their intended purpose and do they honestly portray a student's ability in a given course? We think the grading system as used by the University is outmoded and serves little or no purpose. Grades have brought about cheating in various forms and degrees and do not accurately record a student's real knowledge. NOTHIN' T WORRY ABOUT--JUST SLAM ON THE BRAKES AN' STOP! YEAH!-- AGAINST THE NEAREST TREE! WET DITCH! How many times has the reader seen another student beat him out of a grade in a course by such means as outright dishonesty, "brown-nosing," or by having access to a good "file?" How can freshmen in a class loaded with juniors and seniors picking up elective hours expect, under normal circumstances, to compete successfully with the (supposedly) more intelligent upper-classmen? How often does it happen that some students in a beginning college course have much more knowledge of that course than others? Then this student can breeze through the course with minimum effort while others, exposed to it for the first time, must labor constantly to get any kind of a decent mark. It happens every semester. Elaborate methods of carrying answers into a test are being used daily in any school. The old menace, the "brown-noser," is evident in most classes. The person who already knows much of the course is merely cutting the throat of the real beginners. NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Many students, by taking "pud" courses, can manage to emerge from KU with their transcripts covered with As and Bs, while others who enroll in toughies that may do them some practical good some day may come out with Bs, Cs, or even Ds. Often students hand in the themes written by another member of that person's house or even taken verbatim from old files—at the possible expense of a grade for other students if the instructor grades on the curve. Is this fair? Do grades really mean that much? Is it more important in the long run to be a study hound (at least from teachers' points of view), "brown-noser," or what have you, or to relax a bit, mingle with others, and come out a well-rounded person? We think grades are outmoded; They do not necessarily show what one has learned in a course, but possibly what sort of file, "bull," dishonest work, or "brown-nosing" a student used in his four years of college. If grades must be used, why not turn to a 10-point system, thus making it possible for the student who earns a C-plus to get credit for the same, not forcing him to take the same grade as one who made a low C-minus. Teachers repeatedly are asked by the administration not to mark plusses and minuses on grades—yet they do. Let's make it possible for students to get the benefit of these "split" grades. -Stan Hamilton Daily Transam University of Kansas Student newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Subscription fee = a semester or $4.50 (depending on service duration). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday nights and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1875 NEWS STAFF Executive editor Shirley Platt Managing editors Tom Sorey, Mary E. Marvay Associate Velma Gaston, Mary E. News editor Tom Shannon Assistant Letty Lemon Sports editor Betty Benson Associate Dana Lebenberg Society editor Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Assistant Karen Hilmer Managing editor Chris Hunt News副刊 C. M. Pickett EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor Chuck Morelock assistants Sam Teaford, Don Tice BUSINESS STAKE Business mgr. Jane Megafan Advertising mgr. Ann Alnsworth Nat. adv. mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adm. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Circulation mgr. Robert Mallon Advertising mgr. Ed Bartlett Advertising adviser Gene Bratton Economic Crisis Hits Youthful Indonesia Indonesia, an independent nation only since 1949, is faced by a severe economic crisis. Statistics released by the prime minister of the former Dutch colony reveal that in 1953 the republic has a budget deficit of $250 million and an unfavorable balance of trade of $150 million. Those figures, however, were much better than in 1952. As a result of the unfavorable trade relations, gold reserves backing Indonesia's currency have dropped from 80 per cent to 24 per cent. Boyd R. Compton of the American Universities Field staff, who lectured at KU last week, said the financial crisis largely has been due to a drop in price on the world market of all the products Indonesia has to export. Rubber, one of the more important exports, sold at 20 cents a pound in early 1950. Mr. Compton said. Then came the boom in prices caused by the Korean war, and rubber sold at 70 cents a pound. Now the price has dropped to 19 cents a pound. Other products produced for export-oil, tin, sugar, copra, and spices-have fallen in price. Indonesia's economy is "tied directly to world prices," Mr. Compton explained. Much of the nation's revenue comes from exports. In the first years of independence Indonesia has had to import large quantities of rice from Siam, Burma, and California. Mr. Compton said the amount of money spent for food products in 1952 was greater than the amount spent for machinery. Why is it that a non-industrial area should have to import so much food? Mr. Compton explained that a population increase of 10 million since 1940-Java now has a population of 53 million created the problem. The period of population increase was also a period of war and revolution, and farmers were not able to extend irrigation systems or even maintain the ones they had. Consequently, rice production did not increase to match the population increase. This year Indonesia may have enough rice for her own needs allowing the purchase of machinery and other capital goods in foreign exchange. Indonesia has been trying several remedies to achieve a more stable economy. The country has been attempting to produce more products for export, Mr. Compton said, adding that a decrease in the cost of government also would improve the situation. New to the ways of government, Indonesia's officials often have been inefficient in administration. Threats of rebellion, on a minor scale, have made it necessary to maintain a strong army, further adding to the cost of government. Finding new markets for raw materials may be a solution for Indonesia, Mr. Compton said, pointing out that Red China imported a large amount of low grade rubber from Ceylon recently, a fact that has intensely interested the Indonesians, who have a surplus of low-grade rubber. An embargo by the United Nations is in effect on trading strategic materials to Red China (Indonesia is a member of the UN), but a trade agreement was formed with Red China last November. The Indonesian parliament has yet to ratify the agreement. The republic also has made trade agreements with the Red satellite countries of Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Such agreements are in line with Indonesia's middle-of-the-road stand on international politics, Mr. Compton explained. The country prefers to be independent of the "cold war," conducting trade relations with both East and West. There is no starvation in Indonesia,Mr. Compton said,and the nation did import many American goods during the Korean war boom.The standard of living is much higher than in China. Sam Teaford ALL RIGHT, SAM. THERE'S THE SHILLIN'... THE MEXICAN SHILLIN'... AN' NOW YOU ARE SOLE POSSESSOR OF MY INTEREST IN THE CINCINNATI POST BUILDING. I'll GIVE THE COIN A TEST... AOUGH! IT TASTES TERRIBLE... FOX HAW! NOTHIN' BUT A COUGH-DROP! MINTAGE OF 1927. I FOXED YOU OUTEN YO' INTEREST! HAW! WAITIL YOU PUT THE BITE ON THE POST! I NEVER HAD NO INTEREST IN THAT BUILDING ANY WAYS...PREFERRED A THEATRE DOWN THE STREET-SO THERE. YOU OWES ME A UNGUMMED COUGHDROP! COUGH 1904 WALT WEBSTER Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 - Honorary Law Group Chooses Only Graduates One of the unusual honorary organizations on our campus is the Order of the Coif, found only in the field of law. The chapter here was organized on Oct. 17, 1924. The unusual thing about this club is that the members appointed each year are graduating seniors, therefore, it is not an active club on the campus. The only time members get together as a club is at the national convention, which is held every two years. To be eligible for this organization, a student in the School of Law must have a B average. Only 10 per cent of a senior class can be appointed so the higher averages get first choice. Another big factor is character. Each year the local chapter can also appoint one honorary member. The best way to describe the functions of the Coif is a quote from their constitution, "To foster a spirit of careful study, and to mark in a fitting manner, those who have attained a high grade of scholarship." The Order of the Coif dates back to the early English courts when an organization denoting scholarly legal men of that day was formed. The name Coif comes from the wig that English judges wore. The first national organization in the United States was founded in February 1912. Since then it has spread to 43 chapters located at law schools all over the country. All the faculty members of the School of Law are members of the Coif. The president of the local chapter is Dean F. J. Moreau and the secretary-treasurer is Dr. R. M. Davis. The selection of new members by the chapter here, is usually done before Law School day and are announced at the banquet. Official Bulletin TODAY Westminster luncheon, 12-1 p.m. West- minister house, 1221 Oread. Dr. Pheifer of Central Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, will lead discussion. KU Dames, 7:30 p.m. Card room, Memorial Union Bridge group. All students Radio players and candidates. 7:30 p.m. Radio Players Workshop, (basement) Green hall "Taping and Reauditions Party." Everyone show up! All Student Council, 8 p.m., room 305, and Pine room, Memorial Union. Home Ec club meeting, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser. Hair stylist will present program. Fraser. Hair stylist will present program. Faculty luncheon at Faculty club. Rev. Thomas Mather will speak in connection with Religious Emphasis Week on, "Has Religious Emphasis Week evaluation signed, 3 p.m., English room. Open to anyone. Quill Club meeting. 7:30 pm . Oread room. Medical Union. Dr. Shulenberger Dr. ASCE Business meeting, 7.30 p.m. Memorial Hall, known by members of Engineers. CCUU executive meeting. 4 p.m., Memorial Union. Kappa Phi Cabinet meeting, 7 p.m. room 305 Memorial Union. TOMORROW Westminster luncheon, 12-1 p.m. Westminster house, 1221 Oread. Dr. Wheaton house, 1221 Oread. Le Cercle Francais se remunire mercredi a 4 heures et demie, salle 113 Strong. AWS Day, 4 p.m. Speaker, Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S. treasurer. Fraser theater. Voting for "Dean for a Day." follows. AWS Picnic, 6 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union. Unorganized Independent Religious Emphasis Week evaluation meeting, 9 p.m., room 306 A of the Union. No pre-nursing club because of AWS day. Jay Jones, 5 p.m. Pine room. Memorial Union. Election of officers and Frosthawks, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Attendance required. Faculty luncheon at Faculty club. Rev. Fattaruo will discuss, "Can a faculty be a student?" THURSDAY AWS House and Senate meeting 4 p.m. Le Cercle Francais, 35 West 20th Street, Suite 113 Strong. Faculty luncheon at Faculty club Rabbi Abba Flineberg speaks on, "One God?" Spanish Clubs Plan Mardi Gras Dance Der deutsche Verein will have a recorder concert, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. By Mrs. Werner Winter and Mr. Sam Anderson. All-University-Welcome "Chuck" Mather Banquet, 6:15 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union. Sponsored by University Veterans Organization. Sociology Club, 7.30 p.m. Strong Annie E. Films will be shown. Refresh- P Lambda Theta Rush Tea. 7 p.m. Home Ec dining room, Fraser. Speaker. The Mardi Gras is coming to KUU Carnival spirit will set the mood for a dance given by the E Altene and Turtelluca Spanish clubs Saturday. mem- tions Republicans, 7:30 p.m. Kansas room Memorial Day, Election of officials From 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Union, atmosphere will be lent by Latin music. Students will be able to watch the "Latinos" dance the mambo, the tango, and the sambo expertly in carnival costume. Read the Kansan classified ads. The Spanish clubs are opening the dance to all students on the campus. Tickets may be purchased for 50 cents per couple in Strong 119. Antarctica has the highest mean elevation of the world's seven continents, 6,000 feet, says the National Geographic Society. Europe, with an average altitude of 980 feet, is the lowest. Other mean altitudes are: Asia, 3,000 feet; North America, 2,000 feet; Africa, 1,900 feet; South America 1,800 feet; and Australia, 1,000 feet. Eldon Telfit' instructor in design, will fly to Mexico City, March 1 to act as sculptor's representative at the casting of the bronze doors for the World War II Memorial campanile. Campanile Doors To Be Bronze Cast The doors, which depict scenes of Kansas history, will be cast in bronze by a method called the "lost wax" process. This process, though very old, is not very well known because it has been kept relatively secret by the firms who use it Mr. Teft will spend about three weeks studying casting processes in order to assist in the construction and teaching of foundry methods here. This study may be used to enlarge the instruction of sculpture into a major in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Teft explained that the "lost wax" method of casting involves filling a mold with wax and then slowly pouring in molten bronze which replaces the melted wax and the wax is thus lost. An average of 33 ships pass through the Suez Canal daily. A typical cargo ship pays a toll of $5,800 for passing through the canal. But it saves a voyage around the Cape of Good Hope that would cost about $28,000. Tokyo—(U.R.)-Movie actress Marilyn Monroe was confined to her bed today with a virus believed contacted in Korea where she appeared before thousands of servicemen in below-freezing weather clad only in a thin, lowcut dress. Marilyn's Skimpy Attire Not Just the Thing for Korea The illness may postpone plans by Marilyn and her new husband, Joe DiMaggio, to leave Tokyo for the United States tomorrow. The blonde star became sick about 3 am. today, and her worried husband called in Capt. Bobby Brown, former third baseman for the New York Yankees who is attached to an army hospital in Tokyo. "She's still in bed and still running a temperature," a friend of the Di Maggios said. "About 45 minutes ago it was still a little over 100." "She's got some kind of virus," the friend said, "but we don't know exactly what it is." Capt. Brown and another doctor were to examine Marilyn tomorrow at 11 a.m., in her Imperial Hotel room. If the doctors decide she can travel, the Di Maggios will take a 2 p.m. plane home. If, however, they decide she needs more rest, the newlyweds will remain in Tokyo a day or two more. At the time Di Maggio called Capt. Brown, Marilyn had a fever of about 103 degrees. During her four-day tour of Korea, Marilyn appeared before more than 60,000 U.S. troops. Despite Capt. Brown's orders to stay in bed, the actress spent part of the afternoon posing for pictures by amateur photographers in the hotel The Di Maggios were scheduled to attend a farewell dinner tonight. When she became ill, Joe at first refused to go, but Marilyn insisted that he attend because "one of us should be present." Her stage costume consisted only of a skintight, purple dress which exposed her shoulders to the bitter Korean weather. After she posed for photographers, she re-did her hair and then returned to bed. The first Chinese student to graduate from an American college was Yung Wing, who received his bachelor's degree from Yale university in 1854. He later served as China's associate minister to the United States and in 1876 received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Yale. Girls!...after Graduation Train As a skilled Army Dietitian, Physical Therapist or Occupational Therapist NURSE Serve As an Officer...winning your commission prior to your professional training A. R. Earn While you learn...receiving $270 a month with quarters furnished during your training period AUSTIN, AUSTRALIA YOU CAN PREPARE FOR A TOP CAREER, IF YOU MEET THESE REQUIREMENTS: For Army Dietitian一A bachelor's degree with a major in foods and nutrition or institution management. For Army Physical Therapist—A bachelor's degree with satisfactory courses in the biological and physical sciences and psychology. WOMEN'S MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS For Army Occupational Therapist—A bachelor's degree with at least 15 semester hours in psychology, sciences or sociology, or any combination of these subjects. SV If you have your degree, or expect to receive it within six months, you may apply for a commission in the* Women's Medical Specialist Corps. You will be given an approved course in the field of your choice, and be assigned to duty as a qualified dietitian, physical therapist or occupational therapist. Begin a life that is rich in satisfaction and accomplishment. Serve with the best as one of the best in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps. Fill out this coupon today! SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE Dept. 2 Department of the Army, Washington 25, D.C. Attn: Personnel Division, Dept. 2 - Please send me further information on training opportunities in Dietetics $\square$ Physical Therapy $\square$ Occupational Therapy $\square$ in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps. Name:... Address:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: City... Zone... State:::::::::: College or University:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Major:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Date of Graduation:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1954 KU Defeats Nebraska 67-62, Takes Lead B. H. Born and Dallas Dobbs led Kansas to its ninth conference victory in 10 games and into undisputed possession of first place in the Big Seven conference with a narrow 67-62 victory over Nebraska in Lincoln last night. Born scored 22 points and Dobbs 19 to lead Kansas to a one-half game lead over Colorado in the race for the conference crown. Bill Johnson was high point man for the Cornhuskers with 19 points. Kansas has two more conference' games this season and a non-conference contest with Oklahoma A&M Friday night. The showdown battle with second place Colorado is Monday night and its final game of the regular season is March 9 with Missouri at Columbia. The lead in this game swung back and forth for most of three quarters before Born put Kansas on top for keeps with a jump shot with a minute and one-half left in the third quarter. Dobbs then stole the ball and raced the length of the court for a layup and Born added a free throw to give Kansas a 53-49 lead at the end of the third quarter. Kansas protected its lead to outscore the Huskers 14-13 in the final quarter in which Kansas got only two field goals, one by Born and the other by Larry Davenport. Kansas got 10 free throws as Nebraska lost three starters, Stan Matzke, Chuck Smith, and Don Weber, on fouls in the fourth quarter. In the third quarter it lost a fourth starter, Willard Fagler, with five fouls. Kansas held its greatest lead of the game after five minutes of play in the fourth quarter when John Anderson hit a free throw to give Kansas an eight point lead, 59-51. Kansas went into a stall with three and one-half minutes of playing time remaining, after Harold Patterson had hit two free throws, leading 63-58. Matzke then hit a set shot to make the score 63-60. Davenport hit a free throw and Dobbs added more free throws to give Kansas the victory over the Huskers, who have now dropped six straight games after winning its first four games. Kansas took an early lead in the game when Born hit a set shot after one minute of play to put Kansas on top 2-0. Nebraska came back four minutes later to tie the score on Fred Segar's free throw at 7-7. Kansas went on to make a 14-13 lead at the end of the first quarter, as Dobbs and Al Kelley hit field goals and Born, Kelley, and Bill Heitholt scored free throws. Nebraska outscored Kansas 29-19 in the second quarter to gain a 33-33 tie at halftime. In the second quarter Born and Dobbs each scored six points to keep Kansas in the game. Nebraska took the lead at the start of the third quarter and held it, with one exception, until Born hit the jump shot late in the period to give Kansas a lead it never relinquished. Kansas used only eight men in the contest and only six of these saw much action. The five starters and reserve Davenport carried the major load last night although Anderson did see some playing time in the third and fourth quarters and Bill Brainard spelled Born for about six minutes in the second quarter. Nebraska also stuck with its regu- ulars until late in the game when it had to send in substitutes to replace the four starters who fouled out of the contest. Born and Dobbs received scoring aid from Kelley who scored nine points and Patterson who scored seven, all on free throws. Matzke was the runnerup to Johnson in Nebraska scoring with 13 points. ___ Stone, Snyder Are Injured Manhattan — (U.P.)— Cage Coach Tex Winter faced a growing injury and sick list today as his Kansas State Wildcats prepared for their Big Seven clash Saturday with Missouri. Forward Dick Stone and guard J. R. Snyder, both sophomore stars, sat out yesterday's practice. Stone suffered a shoulder bruise and Snyder had glandular fever. Previously, 6-11 center Jerry Jung, leading scorer Jeser Prisock, and junior forward Jim Smith were on the injured and sick list. Winter said he hoped to have Stone and Prisock ready for the Saturday contest. Box Score | KANSAS | G-Ga | F-Fa | Pf | Tt | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Patterson | 0-3 | 7-8 | 1 | 7 | | Kelley | 2-9 | 5-6 | 5 | 9 | | Born | 8-14 | 6-13 | 4 | 22 | | Brainard | 0-1 | 1-2 | 1 | 1 | | Dobbs | 6-10 | 7-10 | 3 | 19 | | Heitholt | 0-5 | 3-4 | 2 | 19 | | Davenport | 2-5 | 1-2 | 0 | 5 | | Anderson | 2-5 | 1-2 | 0 | 5 | Totals 18-47 31-46 17 67 NEBRASKA K-Ga F-Fa Pf Tf Fagler 2-4 1-2 1 5 Weber 3-5 1-5 5 7 Renzelman 0-0 0-0 1 7 Johnson 8-16 3-6 3 19 Seger 1-11 6-9 3 8 Smith 1-4 1-2 5 3 Boich 0-0 0-0 1 0 Matzke 6-16 1-2 5 13 Buel 3-5 1-1 2 7 Coufal 0-1 0-0 0 0 Totals 24-62 14-27 30 62 Wildcats Win 22nd Victory New York —(U.P.)— Relentless Duquesne and Kentucky drove within sighting distance today of their mutual goal of a perfect season, but Indiana's hope of putting a quick finish to the Big Ten title race was dashed by a surprise defeat. Duquesne and Kentucky, the only major unbeaten teams in the nation, each racked up its 22nd victory of the season last night in handy style—the Dukes crushing Bowling Green, 79-52, and the Wildcats thrashing Vanderbilt, 100-64. The win moves Duquesne within four games of a perfect season—their remaining rivals being Cincinnati this Friday, Dayton on Saturday, St. Bonaventure next Monday, and Villanova March 6. Kentucky has only two games left, both on the road—against Auburn Saturday and Alabama Monday. No major team has gone through a schedule of 20 or more games unbeaten since the 1938-39 season when Long Island had a 22-0 mark. Bowling Green went into last night's fray with an 82-points per game scoring average, but Duquesne with the best defensive average in the nation, tied the Falcons' attack in knots. The Dukes built up a 43-28 halftime lead and breezed home as Jim Tucker sank 25 points to lead the attack and run his career total to 1,000 points. Jim Gerber had 20 for Bowling Green. Kentucky made its farewell home game of the season a corker as senior stars Cliff Hagan, Lou Tsioropoulous, and Frank Ramsey said goodbye with 22, 20, and 19 points respectively. It was the Wildcats' 40th straight regular season win (extending over two seasons) and 124th straight home court win. But Indiana saw its hopes of clinching at least a tie for the Big Ten title blasted as underdog Iowa rose up to smash the Hoosiers, 82-64, at Bloomington, Ind. Now the Hoosiers (10-2) lead the league by only one game over Iowa (9-3), each having two games left. And Illinois (8-3) kept its title hopes alive with a harrowing 64-62 victory over Wisconsin. Iowa started five sophomores and they surprised Indiana by taking charge of the game to lead. 36-28, at halftime. The Hawkeyes stayed in front all the way as the Seahawks scored 10 points on their 21 points to 20 for Hoosier aster Don Schlundt. The loss smashed Indiana's 23-game home court winning streak. Kansas Favored In Indoor Meet A pair of free throws by Jimmy Wright with three seconds remaining gave Illinois its victory over Wisconsin at Champaign, III. Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's Kansas track team will go after its third consecutive conference championship in the Big Seven indoor track meet Saturday in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium before a sellout crowd of 9,500. "We hope that we will be able to defend the title and I think that there is a good opportunity, if we get maximum performances from our boys, to come home with the title. Since we are such an overwhelming favorite to take our third straight title, it will make it very tough to win," said Coach Easton. Missouri and Kansas State are expected to furnish the toughest competition in this meet although Kansas holds victories over both teams. Kansas defeated Missouri 64-40 in a dual meet at Columbia last Friday night, as Kansas took first place in only six events but used its superior over all strength to win. Page 4 Kansas defeated Kansas State and Oklahoma in a triangular meet season. Kansas scored 58 $\frac{1}{3}$ points, at Manhattan in the first meet of the Kansas State 41 $\frac{1}{3}$, and Oklahoma 29 points. As usual Kansas will be exceptionally strong in the half-mile, mile, and two mile races. It will make a strong bid for the first three places in all three races. Kansas could score a tremendous number of points in these three events since these seem to be the weakest events for the other conference schools. This year Kansas will not have to worry about Bruce Drummond and Burton McVay scoring points, for the two former distance stars have graduated. Wes Sante will attempt to break the mile record of 4:08.3 which he set last year and then run in the half-mile. "Wes will definitely try to establish a new mark in the mile run, for he is aiming not only at the conference record but also at the world indoor record held by Gil Doddus of 4:05.3, and then he will run just fast enough to win in the half-hole." said Coach Easton. Santee will be joined in the mile by Art Dallzell, Lloyd Koby, and Al Frame. Koby, the No. 4 miler, has run the mile in 4:24, which is more than three seconds lower than the next best official time recorded during the campaign by any other league runner. Ken Hirshey of Missouri ran 4:27.2 as Missouri defeated Iowa State in a dual meet. Santee, Dalzell and Koby will also run in the half-mile, which is another race where Kansas will probably take the first three places. Dick Wilson, Tom Rupp, Norm Bittner, and Frame will run in the two mile run. Preliminary events will be run in all events except the half-mile, mile, two mile, and the mile relay. These preliminary events will be run on Friday night. Coach Easton also expects to score some points in the high and low hurdles races, the high jump, broad jump, and quarter-mile. With exceptional performances Kansas could score points in the shot put, 60-yard dash, mile relay, and pole vault. Kansas took a one-win lead in the Big Seven by defeating Nebraska, 67-62—a lead Colorado can wipe out by beating Oklahoma Saturday. In addition to the meets with the conference teams, Kansas competed in the Michigan State Relays and finished third in a triangular meet with Illinois and Michigan State. In other important league action last night, Kansas took sole possession of first place in the Big Seven, Wichita kept its flickering Missouri Valley hopes alive, and Texas Tech clinched at a tie for the Border conference championship. Boudreau Limits Piersall's Work The Red Sox placed a spring training limit on Jim Piersall's hustling today-for his own good. In an announcement, unprecedented in training history, Boston Manager Lou Boudreau said he would make sure that the hustling Piersall does not work too hard. "Because I don't want him to burn himself out down here." Left on his own, the ambitious Piersall would start working out at dawn and keep going until dusk. But Boudreau doesn't want it that way. Piersail wished to work out yesterday but Boudreau, who felt the young outfielder had labored hard enough already the past few days, refused to allow him to do so. He told Piersail he could work out today and Thursday this week—but that would be all. Boudreau indicated that he would continue to regulate Firesell's training sessions at Sarasota, Fla., for the outfitter's own benefit. The Tigers have an eager-beverard of their own in shortstop Harvey Kuenn, who wasn't supposed to report to the team's Lakeland, Fla., training site until next week. He "just dropped by" yesterday, saw the Detroit batterymen at work, and decided to join them. Eddie Joost, Manager of the Athletics, informed Rookie pitcher Johnny Gray, obtained in the trade with the Yankees, that he could not work out with the club at West Palm Beach, Fla., any longer until he signed his contract. Gray, the only Athletic player who hasn't signed, has threatened to quit baseball unless he gets more money. Davidsson Will Try For Second Title Miami, Fla. — (U.P.)— Sven Davidsson of Sweden, jubilant over his victory in the national indoor tennis championships at New York, launched his bid for another title today in the Miami Invitational tournament. The dark-haired, handsome Swede flew here last night after winning the indoor crown from Denmark's Kurt Nielsen, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4, earlier in the day. Davidsson drew Mike Green, a junior player from Miami Beach, as his first round opponent, while Nielsen, who also planed down from New York, was pitted against Jack Flood of Coral Gables. Three seeded players, including defending champion Gardner Mulloy of Miami, coasted through their opening matches yesterday. Mulloy whipped William Prince of Miami, 6-1, 6-1; Lorne Main, Canada's No. 1 player from Vancouver, blanked Norman Green of Miami Beach, 6-0, 6-0, and Tony Vincent of Miami eliminated Al Mills of Miami, 6-2, 6-0. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts OUR TWICE YEARLY SALE OF SALESMAN'S SAMPLES SPORT SHIRTS and DRESS SHIRTS TAILORED BY ENRO $3.95 Values $2.75 $4.50 Values $3.15 $5.00 Values $3.50 $5.95 Values $4.15 $6.95 Values $4.85 $8.95 Values $6.15 $10.95 Values $7.65 DON'T MISS THIS There are some very unusual styles and fabrics and all new spring and summer 1954 goods Ober's Betas, Tappa Keg Meet For Hill Championship Six teams were crowned league champions last night and earned the right to play tonight for the Hill championships. Winning final games in the playoffs were the Beta in Fraternity 'B', and Phi Delt I in Fraternity 'C'. Tappa Keg, Varsity All-Stars, and Leaning Lodge were champs in the respective Independent 'A', 'B', and 'C' leagues. Tonight the 'A,' 'B,' and 'C' champs of each league will play to determine the Hill champions. The games will be in Robinson annex with the Cs playing at 4 p.m., the Bs at 5 p.m., and the As meeting at 7 p.m. Tanna Keg 45 Jim Beam 43 Tappa Keg 45, Jim Beam 43 Tappa Keg scored a mild upset when it took a very close decision from Jim Beam, 45 to 43. Jim Beam led at the intermission, but sparked by the sharp shooting of Walt Haskins, Tappa Keg came back strong in the second half to take the victory. Haskins led the scorsers with 16 points while Red Morrow was high scorer for the losers, getting 12. Varsity All-Stars 42. Outlaws 35 The Varsity All-Stars led all the way to defeat the Outlaws by a score of 42 to 35. Although the winners did lead all the way, it had to go all out to win as the Outlaws kept the score close throughout the game. The All-Stars led at half time 15 to 9 but the scoring tempo picked up in the second half as Mike Rogers of the winners and Jim Hoffman of the losers found the range of the basket. Rogers scored 21 points and Hoffman tallied 10. Leaning Lodge 30 AFROTC 28 Leaning Lodge 30. AFROTC 28 In another close game Leaning Lodge defeated AFROTC 30 to 28 this game featuring fine defensive play from both teams. Arnold points to lead his team to victory while Braden, Hemphill and Blair of the losers were trying for scoring honors for their team, scoring seven anime. Beta 51. Phi Delts 45 The Phi Delts were unsuccessful in their bid for a clean sweep of the fraternity leagues as it was defeated by the Betas 51 to 45. The Phi Delts went into the second half with a 25 to 23 lead but were unable to maintain that lead to the final gun. Once again it was the fine shooting of Jerry Brownlee that led the Betas to victory as he dropped 19 points through the hoop. Bob Richards led the Phi Delt scoring with 15 points. Phi Delts 43. DU 40 Maintaining a slim lead most of the way, the Phi Delts beat the DUs 43 to 40 for the 'B' crown. It had to come back from an 18 to 19 halftime deficit to take the victory. Individual scoring was evenly divided as Bur Shepherd of the winners and John Holt of the DUs each scored 11 points to tie for high point honors. Phi Delt I 35, Beta I 31 Betas and the Phi Delts ended up with a split for the evening as the Phi Delts took the 'C' finale from the Betas 35 to 31. This game also was close all the way with the Phi Delts possessing a 22 to 20 halftime lead. The Phi Delts' Paul Jones led the individual scorers with 14 points while Bobby Lay was scoring 11 for the Betas in a losing cause. I-M All-Star Games Friday The annual intramural all-star games will be held this Friday and Monday evening, according to an announcement today by Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals. Each of four teams will be made up of boys from the same class who were standouts in intramural play this year. The first game will be Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. with the freshmen playing the sophomores. At 5 p.m. the junior will meet the seniors. Both games Friday will be played in Robinson annex. On Monday at 5:45 p.m. in a preliminary to the KU-Colorado game the winners of Friday's games will play for the all-star championship. The seniors will be managed by Gil Reich, the juniors by Stan Hamilton, the sophomores by Humpy Hodge and the freshmen by Lee Green. Segura Moves Up In Total Earnings Miami, Fla. — (U.P.)— Pancho Segura, who comes through when the most money is on the line, moved within $700 of leader Pancho Gonzales today in money winnings on Jack Kramer's professional tennis tour. Segura scored his third victory in the four biggest "money" tournaments so far in Los Angeles to push his total earnings on the tour to $23,025. Gonzales had won $23,715. Gonzales continues to hold a wide lead in tournaments won, however. The former national amateur champion from Los Angeles has won 16 of the one-night tourneys, Segura seven, Frank Sedgman of Australia, six, and Don Budge of New York, none. Budge has won only one match in 34 played, upsetting Gonzales in Los Angeles. O'Connor to Give 'Oscars' Hollywood — (U.P.) - Television comedian Donald O'Connor will be master of ceremonies March 25 at the 26th Annual Academy Award presentations, it was announced today. Mitchell Leisen, general director of awards ceremonies, said the Oscar presentations will be broadcast and televised. University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1954 PHI DELTA CONCENTRATION—Don Franklin (left) of the Betas and Bob Richards, Phi Delt forward, devote their full attention to the ball in the Fraternity "A" final last night. The Betas won, 51-45. Volleyball Is Next Intramural Sport Page 5 Volleyball is the next team sport sponsored by the Intramural department. There will be Fraternity A', B' and C' division competition, and Independent A' and B' division competition. In the Fraternity division, each house may enter one A'. One B' and as many C' teams as it wishes. In the Independent division, each dormitory may enter one A' and as many B' teams as it wishes. The deadline date for all volleyball entries is Friday, Feb. 26. 4 p.m. The usual fee of twenty-five cents per player will prevail. A meeting of all volleyball managers will be held on Friday, Feb. 26, in Room 203 Robinson gym at 4 p.m. Information concerning tournament play, and rules, will be KDGU Schedule 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 5:05 Trail Time discussed. All volleyball managers are required to attend this meeting. 5:30 Cavalcade of Music 6.06 Programming 6:45 Of These We Sing 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 Great Moments in Music 7:55 News 9:00 Meet the Facility 9:05 Artistry in Jazz Volleyball competition will begin on Tuesday, March 2. Additional entry blanks are available in the Intramural office, Room 107 Robinson gym. 9:05 Artistry in Jazz 9:30 The Song Is You 10:00 In the Mood 11:00 News' 11:00 News' The planet Mars, named after the war god, has two moons, named Phobos and Deimos—or Fear and Panic, the companions of war. 9:30 The Song Is 10:00 In the Mood YOUR EYES $6.52 98c Smith To Fight For Crown New York — (U.P.)— Young Gene Smith of Washington was deciding today whether to accept the March "interim" featherweight title fight after he knocked out Dave Gallardo last night. The new lever type fountain pen that holds two months ink supply and is vacuum sealed. Every set is tested and comes complete with gift box. Get yours now. This certificate is good only thru February 27th. LIMIT THREE SETS TO EACH CUSTOMER Gallardo of Los Angeles, sixthranking feather contender, was floored four times and stopped at 1:25 of the third round by underdog Smith in Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway arena last night. STUDENT SPECIAL NOW-- THRU SAT. FEB. 27th This Certificate Is Worth The fastest game fish is the saifish. It has been clocked taking out 100 yards of line in three seconds, nearly 70 miles per hour. They can do 60 mph with regularity. The slowest clocked is the bluegill at somewhere around $ _{1/4} $ miles per hour. Moran immediately began negotiating for Smith to challenge Bassett on the same date. Irving Cohen, Smith's manager, said they would decide today whether to accept. Bassett has been interim titleholder since world champion Sandy Sadler went into the Army, Smith weighed 127 pounds; Gallardo. 126 1/4. At the ringside, matchmaker Pete Moran of Philadelphia announced that the technical knockout cancelled Gallardo's 15-round title fight with interim champion Percy Bassett at Philadelphia's Convention hall, March 23. This certificate and 98c entitles the bearer to one of our genuine indestructible $7.50 3-piece Pen and Pencil sets. Gleaming gold cap with contrasting bottom. Every set fully guaranteed PHONE 4 98c should be examined today. Call for approval. Examination, duplication, or description duplicated. Eye for two full years. FRITZ CO. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. 8th and New Hampshire OUR SALE ENDS SATURDAY Until Then You Can Still Buy Suits At 1/2 PRICE $12.95 Shoes For $6.85 Dress Shirts - Sport Shirts 1/2 PRICE Jackets 30% OFF THE Kansan MENS WEAR 843 MASS. PH. 915 On the Hill The pinning of Deryl Nixon, college sophomore, and Jane Hamilton, sophomore at the University of Oklahoma, was announced at the Sigma Nu Hi-Rickety formal Saturday night by Charles Ensminger. Miss Hamilton and Nixon are from Wichita. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Diane Worthington, college freshman, was elected president of North college hall for the spring semester. Other officers are Norma Carothers, fine arts freshman, vice president; Sue Dalby, secretary, and Marilyn Mundon, social chairman, college freshmen. Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration fraternity, announces the appointment of Delbert Fillmore, business senior, as chancellor to take the place of Charles Owen, who has graduated. Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity, chemistry group, elected Sam Wilen, graduate, president of the organization. Other officers are Richard Overman, engineering senior, vice president; David Johnson, engineering junior, corresponding secretary; George Daniels, engineering junior, recording secretary; Lane Harold, graduate, alumni secretary; Donald Coyne, graduate, treasurer, and James Gillet, college junior, master of ceremony. Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Miller, college freshman. The wives of the staff of the School of Medicine entertained the wives of first year medical students at a get-acquainted dessert at 8 p.m. yesterday in the Museum of Art. Phi Delta Theta social fraternity announces the pledging of John Earl Parker, college freshman, from Mission. Kappa Sigma fraternity held a tea dance with Gamma Phi Beta sorority Saturday at the chapter house. Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach coach at the annual Phi Kappa Psi Founders' day banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Muehlebach hotel, Kansas City, Mo. Myron McClenny, college senior, was elected president of Kappa Sigma fraternity for the spring semester. Other officers are Rodney Swain, college junior, vice president; Darryl Knorp, college sophomore, secretary; Noel Rooney, college sophomore, treasurer, and Thomas Wilson, fine arts junior, master of ceremonies. New Theta Chi fraternity initiates are Ramon Hodge, college sophomore; Austin Foote, engineering freshman; Marvin Branstine, engineering freshmen, and Leroy Croyle, college freshman. Scarab, Professional Architectural Fraternity, elected officers for the coming year at a regular meeting last Tuesday evening. The new officers are Dean Glasse, education senior, president; Rex J. Tucker, senior, education, vice president; Gene Bockelman, 4th year architecture. secretary; George Lund, 4th year architecture, treasurer; Pat Dulaney, 4th year architecture pledge trainer, and John Prosser, 4th year architecture, historian. Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary music fraternity, initiated six men Saturday. The six initiates were: Robert Johnson, fine arts freshman, Mac Hays, fine arts freshman, Don Shaffer, fine arts sophomore, Paul Donneberg, college freshman, Tom Downs, college junior, and George Duerksen, education senior. Initiation ceremonies were followed by a banquet in the English room of the Union. Lambda Chi Alpha announces the newly elected officers for the coming year. They are: Joe Renner, college junior, president; William Bilderback, engineering junior, vice president; Paul Fore, engineering junior, treasurer; Donn Lettell, college sophomore, secretary; Rex Hargis, education junior, rush chairman; Jack Nitz, college junior, social chairman; George Detsios, special student in business, ritualist; Bracher Fugate, engineering junior, pledge trainer. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 23, 1954 1954 Worcester-Duggan Vows Read Sandra Keller, fine arts sophomore, sang "How Do I Love Thee" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Charles Kynard, fine arts junior. Married between semesters was Miss Patricia Worcester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Worcester of Kansas City, to John Duggan. The Rev. Dale Turner performed the double ring ceremony in Danforth chapel. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina-length gown of white tulle and chantilly lace and carried a colonial bouquet of cardinias and imported lilacs. Bridesmaids were Miss Worcester's sisters, Nancy and Diane. They wore gowns similar to the bride's in pink and blue. Lawrence Jones, fourth year archecture, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Duggan are now living at 1401 Massachusetts st. She is a sophomore in the college and a pledge of Alpha Chi Omega. Duggan is in the graduate school and a member of Triangle fraternity. Three former University of Kansas students now in military service were promoted or commissioned recently. Kent Bowden, engineering senior, has been elected president of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Other officers are Jack Chittenden, vice president; Don Roberts, recording secretary; Don Park, corresponding secretary; Bill Roberts, treasurer; Jim Gillett, house manager; Belden Mills, membership chairman; Don Williams, social chairman; Tom Ricky, intramurals chairman; Del Fillmore, music chairman; Pete Former KU Students Advance in Service Hidden Desire Theme of Fine Arts Ball Start right in on the cuff and try to keep a cool head when it begins to look like Swiss cheese. When you hear the words "you'll just have to rip it out," don't rationalize by thinking you can mend them when they are finished—start ripping, for they must be flawless for HIM. The first prerequisite to this popular project, if you are new at the game, is to find someone who knows a little bit about the knit-2, purl-2 method—someone who can help you keep the "diamonds" from looking like squares. Glen T. Beauchamp, a graduate in 1952, was commissioned a 2nd Marine Corps officer in the Marine Corps after completing five months basic training at Vietnam, Va. The second annual Beaux Art ball will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Feb. 27 in the Student Union ballroom. Knitting the first pair of argyle socks can be most discouraging to a coed, trying to keep up with her studies and picking up those dropped stitches at the same time. Dwight W. Boring, a graduate in 1952, was promoted to lieutenant j.g., while being assigned to the USS Helena. Richard G. Sinclair a student at the University in 1953, was graduated from the U.S. Naval pre-flight school at Pensacola. Fla. Knitting Socks Requires Concentration The theme of the ball this year is to be "suppressed desires," which leaves plenty of room for originality and variety in costumes. Prizes will awarded for the best costumes. The Beaux Art ball is sponsored by the department of architecture and the School of Fine Arts, but it is open to all students. The sponsoring groups are trying to make this costume ball an annual event on the KU campus, as it is on many campuses throughout the nation. By KAREN HILMER Arrowsmith, scholarship chairman; Karl Meckenburg, etiquette chairman; Kay Hughson, expansion chairman; Harold Bergsten, forums chairman; Jim Van Pelt, chaplain; Chuck Morelock, chapter editor, and Jack Austin, parliamentarian. The cuff of the first sock done, the diamonds are now in order—remember to count the stitches when adding the brightly-colored yarn. There will be many agonizing, frustrating, and challenging moments when you are in the process of knitting down to the heel of the stocking. Of course, you will have the usual dropping of stitches but when you start to pick up extra stitches, find some help quick! OUR ENDS LAST TWO DAYS!! ANNUAL WINTER SALE ENDS THURSDAY, FEB. 25 the university shop The Rev. Harry H. Heeney, rector of St. David's Episcopal church, Topeka, was honored by a banquet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, at the parish house. After many laborious rows which comprise the "body" of the sock, the long-awaited, anticipated part of the project comes—the heel. This is where your domestic ability comes to life, if there is any left. This is where the complicated, involved task of slip-knit, slip-knit comes in and if you don't concentrate you will forget where you Kansas State college Canterbury club was host to a regional meeting of delegates from eastern Kansas colleges Saturday at Manhattan. Officers of the local group attented. Your glory does not last long— there is still another one to knit and spring is close! The heel knitted and "turned" you are now ready to sit back and objectively survey your handwork. have slipped and where you have knitted. Dr. Frank Nelick, assistant professor of English, was the principal speaker at the club's regular Sunday meeting. The meeting was held in the parish house of the Trinity Episcopal church immediately following the 9 a.m. Collegiate communion. 1420 Cresent Rd. Phone 715 Canterbury Installs Sparks President New officers of Canterbury club were installed during last Sunday's service at the Trinity Episcopal church, 1011 Vermont st. Officers are Charles Sparks, college junior, president; L.F. Johnson, education sophomore, vice president; Ruby Schaulis, fine arts sophomore, secretary, and Pat Powers, education junior, treasurer. CRYSTAL CAFE CRYSTAL CAFE try our ... Special STEAK Sandwiches 609 Vermont square this moccasin is "strictly on-the-square" $9.95 Wild Oats Size 4¼ to 9 AAA to B OLDMAINE Trotters HANDSEW VAMP ORIGINALS OLDMAINE THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH Something old, something new to make this Trotter the moc for you. Truly a co-ed classic equally at home, on a date, in class or dormitory Made of whisper soft heart o' the hide leather with handsewn vamp. Very racy, yet very functional Supports you in grand style. Pace this blue ribbon pair today! Other Styles in All Colors and Sizes Royal College Shop 837-39 Massachusetts Page 7 club day's palp acers superior, tion ruby sec- tion Carlson Asks Formula For Income Tax Relief Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Frank Carlson said today he is exploring the possibility of giving taxpayers a break on "earned income" to balance proposed tax concessions to stockholders. The Kansas Republican said he is studying the operation of the pre-war "earned income tax credit" as one way of providing general income tax cuts this year if Congress decides relief is necessary. This credit, repealed in 1943, allowed taxpayers to subtract 10 per cent from their net income—after deductions but before exemptions—and pay income taxes on this rather than the full amount. Sen. Carlson emphasized that he is not yet committed to this or any other formula for general tax relief. He said that he, too, is waiting for further information on the economic situation. President Eisenhower said last week that he would consider government action, including possible tax concessions, if economic reports show the usual seasonal upswing in March. University Daily Kansan The idea of tax cuts was given a spur last night in a speech by former President Hoover. He expressed confidence that the nation will ride out present economic troubles but said consumer taxes should be reduced if the situation becomes worse. Sen. Carlson is a close friend of Mr. Eisenhower and a member of the Tax-Writing Senate Finance committee. He and other Republicans appear to be waiting for signals from the administration before advocating any general income tax relief. As of now, the administration program calls for selective relief for some personal income taxpayers and other concessions to encourage business investment. KDGU Begins New Program " Meet the Faculty." a new radic program on KDGU, campus radic station, has been set up to acquaint students with their teachers. The program will be on the air from 9 to 9:05 p.m. every Tuesday "Meet the Faculty" will interview those faculty members with whom freshman women come into contact This choice of interviewees is due to the selected audience to whom station KDGU broadcasts. The wired wireless station has outlets at present only in North College and Corbin halls, freshman women's dormitories. John M. Nugent, head of the circulation department of Watson library, was the first guest on this program. In an interview conducted by Irwin Brown, college freshman, Mr. Nugent discussed the procedure for locating and checking out books. He described a tour of the library, familiarizing the listeners with that building. Dr. John Newfield, professor of drama, and Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will be on the program in several weeks. Toward the end of the semester, Brooks said, "Meet the Faculty" will present interviews with D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano and director of the A Capella choir, and with Paul B. Lawson, retiring dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. On the program this evening will be Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women. Bob Brooks, college junior in production director for "Meet the Faculty," listed a few other teachers for interviews: For Extra Cash, sell those items with a. Kansan Classified. Substitute Bill OK Predicted Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Homer Ferguson, (R.-Mich.) predicted today the substitute proposal for the Bricker amendment that he and other GOP leaders are backing will win final Senate approval. Sen. Ferguson, chairman of the Senate Republican policy committee, said the basic proposal put forward by Sen. John W. Bricker (R.-Ohio) to curb presidential treaty powers will be defeated. He foresaw a like fate for the substitute put forward by Sen. Walter George (D.-Ga.) with strong Democratic backing. Sen. George, however, said he is still hopeful his proposal will be approved but doubted that any treaty amendment to the constitution can get the necessary two-thirds Senate vote unless some compromise is reached. Sen. Ferguson all but ruled out such a compromise because of the advanced stage of the "great debate" over the issue. But he said he believes the provisions of the leadership proposal, approved tentatively by the Senate, has enough support to survive an attempt to send it back to the judiciary committee and will win final approval. 1. That any treaty or executive agreement which violates the Constitution shall have no force or effect. Sen. Ferguson said the substitute amendment provides: 2. That treaties be approved by two-thirds of the Senators voting on a formal roll-call vote. 3. Modification of the so-called supremacy clause declaring the Constitution the highest law in the land to provide that treaties must be made in accordance with the Constitution Group Meets For Birthday The KU chapter of the YWCA joined with its advisory board, members from six other schools, and the Lawrence YWCA in a pre-centennial banquet Friday in the Kansas room of the Union. The banquet was held in celebration of the 100th birthday of the YWCA. The schools attending were Chanute Junior college, Pittsburgh State Teachers college, Emporia State Teachers college, Friends university, Kansas State college and Southwestern college. Miss Elizabeth Jones, a member of the Kansas City YWCA, gave a talk on the tie-in between human relations and the YWCA; Dorothy Pyle, Nebraska, presented a skit; Dee Potts, executive secretary of the K-State YWCA led songs; and a panel discussion on the centennial activities was led by Ruth Hughes, from the regional YWCA office in Topeka. Those participating on the panel were Joyce Holdsworthy, Emporia; Carol Hill, Friends university; Mona Bradley, Southwestern college, and Peggy Whitney, college sophomore at KU. France's overseas territorial possessions contain over $4\frac{1}{2}$ million square miles, more than 20 times he size of the mother country. Personalized JAYHAWK COVERS Available JAYHAWKER OFFICE 1-5 UNION BUILDING MON-FRI. CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates Three Five days days 75c $1.00 2c 3c 25 words or less. Additional words Additional lines 1c, 16, 26 additional line one once a receipt with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in and received by 7 p.m. on Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kalyan Business office. Journals must be submitted at 45 p.m. the lay before publication date. 1940 PLYMOUTH, tudor, '48 motor, seat covers, good tires, R&H. nice looking, good transportation. Phone 2861M after 5 p.m. or Saturday. 2-25 FOR SALE COMPLETE SET of golf clubs--3 woods and 8 irons, good condition, reasonable price. See Al Hack at University Shop. Phone 715 or 3250J. 2-25 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf FOR RENT ROOMS for three boys. Good beds, clean. Louisiana. half block from campus. Louisiana. 2-26 SINGLE ROOM, with private entrance, per month. 1835 Louisiana. Phone 258R. FIRST FLOOR ROOM for student, clean month. Phone 2518R1 1309 Vermont. 2-24 WILL TARE CARE OF children in school or go to school. Phone 2266- L-2. 3-1 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- mium. Phone 21429 Channel. 12-25 2-23 Mirage. Phone 21429 TRANSPORTATION ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship trips. For business or pleasure can call. First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including toys, clothes, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf LOST AND FOUND EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 2378. Joan Manion. If CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginsbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala. RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilhita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-ft BEYERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf BROWN LEATHER Mexican billfold. Valuable. Please return! Keep money. Lost Feb. 16 in Strong or Union. Phone Oleg Zilbogo. 4206. 2-25 BROWN LEATHER bilford on West Cumberland Road. Contact Sommers, Phone 726. Arnold Air Society Elects Read the Kansan classified ads. Tom Lyons, journalism junior, was elected vice president of the Arnold Air society for the remainder of the year at a special election last week. Lyons and George McKemey, college senior, were elected as delegates to the society's district convention to be held April 23 and 24 at Omaha, Neb. Comfort Coatment JAYHAWKER NEW YORK CUSTOMS CHAIN Comfort Concertinae JAYHAWKER NEW PUSH-BACK COSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru WEDNESDAY 2:30-7-9 Regular Admission "THE EDDIE CANTOR STORY" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru WEDNESDAY 7:00 - 9:00 Red Skelton "THE CLOWN" Adm. 20c - 50c US Not Headed for Slump Assures Herbert Hoover Washington—(U.P.)—Former President Herbert Hoover assured the nation last night it can have "high confidence" that the country is not headed into another "great depression" like the one he grappled with two decades ago. The 79-year-old former President said the "combustible materials" that triggered the depression during his administration are not around now to haunt the first Republican president since he left office. Mr. Hoover expressed confidence the economy will ride out the current dip, which he declined to give a specific name. But he said if times do get tough, taxes should be cut in order to pump more consumer buying power into the economy. In a wryly humorous speech before the American Good Government society, the usually solemn former President observed a battle was going on "over whether or not we are in a dip, a slump, a adjustment, a recession or a depression." He added that he "should be regarded as an expert" on the subject of depressions. The only surviving example of the Button Swan keel-type catboat, built in Newport, R.I., 1860-1880, is on exhibit at Mystic Seaconn, Conn. NOW... Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, is chairman of the committee. Other faculty members of the group are Mr. Ellsworth; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau; E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education and director of the veterans bureau, and Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering. No.1 in our parade of Student members of the committee are Shirley Piatt, journalism senior, and Bob Worcester, engineering junior. The commencement committee will meet at 4 p.m. in the Alumni office to make plans for the commencement program June 5-7. Fred Elsworth executive secretary of the alumni association, said. FILM FESTIVAL Hits of Yesteryear Brought Back By Your Vote As The Picture You Wanted To See! Senior Plans To Be Made . A Red-Headed Woman A Handsome Jungle Adventurer ... A New Thrill in Entertainment! "KING SOLOMON'S MINES" TECHNICOLOR DEBORAH KERR • STEWART GRANGER Open 6:45 • Shows 7-9 Good Movies, Like Good Books, Never Grow Old! WATCH for These, Too! With a Song in my Heart Lavender Hill Mob Viva Zapata and Grapes of Wrath N-O-W! TECHNICINE 25 CINEMASCOPE NO SPECIAL GLASSES NEEDED! BETTY MABILYN LAUREN GRABLE • MONROE • BACALL HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE TECHNICOLOR 20 CINEMASCOPE NO SPECIAL GRASSES NEEDED! Filmed in CinemaScope "Coronation Parade" The Glory of England Patee P Mat. Mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:00-9:00 Mat. Mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:00-9:00 ALSO STUDENTS REGULAR PRICES with ID CARD Granada "It's yours . . . if that is what you mean. But I don't trap my men this way." That's the way Ida Lupino talks to Edmond O'Brien in a provocative new motion picture—A picture which talks out loud on a subject most people whisper about. There are some of us in Hollywood who believe there's a 'Grown Up' audience waiting for a 'Grown Up' picture — Such as. THE WATCHER THE BIGAMIST WANTED BY TWO WOMEN JOAN FONTAINE and IDA LUPINO EDMOND O'BRIENI EDMUND GWENN STARTS FRIDAY Patee ADULTS ONLY On the Hill The pinning of Deryl Nixon, college sophomore, and Jane Hamilton, sophomore at the University of Oklahoma, was announced at the Sigma Nu Hi-Rickey formal Saturday night by Charles Enminger. Miss Hamilton and Nixon are from Wichita. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Diane Worthington, college freshman, was elected president of North college hall for the spring semester. Other officers are Norma Carothers, fine arts freshman, vice president; Sue Dalby, secretary, and Marilyn Mundon, social chairman, college freshmen. Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration fraternity, announces the appointment of Delbert Fillmore, business senior, as chancellor to take the place of Charles Owen, who has graduated. Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity chemistry group, elected Sam Wilen, graduate, president of the organization. Other officers are Richard Overman, engineering senior, vice president; David Johnson, engineering junior, corresponding secretary; George Daniels, engineering junior, recording secretary; Lane Harold, graduate, alumni secretary; Donald Coyne, graduate, treasurer, and James Gillet, college junior, master of ceremony. . . . Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Miller, college freshman. The wives of the staff of the School of Medicine entertained the wives of first year medical students at a get-acquainted dessert at 8 p.m. yesterday in the Museum of Art. Phi Delta Theta social fraternity announces the pledging of John Earl Parker, college freshman, from Mission. Kappa Sigma fraternity held a tea dance with Gamma Phi Beta sorority Saturday at the chapter house. Tuesday. Feb. 23, 1954 Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen basketball coach, coach at the annual Phi Kappa Psi Founders' day banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Muehlebach hotel, Kansas City Mo. Myron McCleenny, college senior; was elected president of Kappa Sigma fraternity for the spring semester. Other officers are Rodney Swain, college junior, vice president; Darryl Knorp, college sophomore, secretary; Noel Rooney, college sophomore, treasurer, and Thomas Wilson, fine arts junior, master of ceremonies. New Theta Chi fraternity initiates are Ramon Hodge, college sophomore; Austin Foote, engineering freshman; Marvin Branstine, engineering freshmen, and Leroy Croyle, college freshman. Scarab, Professional Architectural Fraternity, elected officers for the coming year at a regular meeting last Tuesday evening. The new officers are Dean Glasco, education senior, president; Rex J. Tucker, senior; education, vice president; Gene Bockelman, 4th year architecture. secretary; George Lund, 4th year architecture, treasurer; Pat Dulaney, 4th year architecture pledge trainer, and John Prosser, 4th year architecture, historian. Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary music fraternity, initiated six men Saturday. The six initiates were: Robert Johnson, fine arts freshman, Mac Hays, fine arts freshman, Don Shaffer, fine arts sophomore, Paul Donneberg, college freshman, Tom Downs, college junior, and George Duerksen, education senior. Initiation ceremonies were followed by a banquet in the English room of the Union. Lambda Chi Alpha announces the newly elected officers for the coming year. They are: Joe Renner, college junior, president; William Bilderback, engineering junior, vice president; Paul Fore, engineering junior, treasurer; Don Littell, college sophomore, secretary; Rex Hargis, education junior, rush chairman; Jack Nitz, college junior, social chairman; George Detsios, special student in business, ritualist; Brauer Fugate, engineering junior, pledge trainer. University Daily Kansan I will make a mistake. The text is actually "BRIDES WEDDING". I'll stick to the first line. Wait, the word "bridges" is on the right side of the image. The word "wedding" is on the left side of the image. Let's re-read the first line: "BRIDES WEDDING" Yes, that's correct. The second line: "I will make a mistake. The text is actually 'bridges'." No, it's "bridges". The third line: "I will make a mistake. The text is actually 'bridges'." Yes, that's correct. The fourth line: "I will make a mistake. The text is actually 'bridges'." Yes, that's correct. The fifth line: "I will make a mistake. The text is actually 'bridges'." Yes, that's correct. Final check of the text: BRIDES WEDDING I will make a mistake. The text is actually 'bridges'. Worcester-Duggan Vows Read Married between semesters was Miss Patricia Worcester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Worcester of Kansas City, to John Duggan. The Rev. Dale Turner performed the double ring ceremony in Danforth chapel. Sandra Keller, fine arts sophomore, sang "How Do I Love Thee" and the Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Charles Kynard, fine arts junior. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina-length gown of white tulle and chantilly lace and carried a colonial bouque of tardinias and imported iliacs. Bridesmaids were Miss Worces- ter's sisters, Nancy and Diane. They wore gowns similar to the bride's in pink and blue. Lawrence Jones, fourth year archetecture, was best man. Former KU Students Advance in Service Three former University of Kansas students now in military service were promoted or commissioned recently. Mr. and Mrs. Duggan are now living at 1401 Massachusetts st. She is a sophomore in the college and a pledge of Alpha Chi Omega. Duggan is in the graduate school and a member of Triangle fraternity. Glen T. Beauchamp, a graduate in 1952, was commissioned a 2nd battalion in the Marine Corps after completing five months basic training at Quantico, Va. Kent Bowden, engineering senior has been elected president of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Dwight W. Boring, a graduate in 1952, was promoted to lieutenant j.g., while being assigned to the USS Helena. Richard G. Sinclair a student at the University in 1953, was graduated from the U.S. Naval pre-flight school at Pensacola, Fla. Other officers are Jack Chittenden vice president; Don Roberts, recording secretary; Don Park, corresponding secretary; Bill Roberts, treasurer; Jim Gillett, house manager; Belden Mills, membership chairman; Don Williams, social chairman; Tom Ricky, intramurals chairman; Del Fillmore, music chairman; Pete Hidden Desire Theme of Fine Arts Ball The second annual Beaux Art ball will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Feb. 27 in the Student Union ballroom. The theme of the ball this year is to be "suppressed desires," which leaves plenty of room for originality and variety in costumes. Prizes will awarded for the best costumes. The Beaux Art ball is sponsored by the department of architecture and the School of Fine Arts, but it is open to all students. The sponsoring groups are trying to make this costume ball an annual event on the KU campus, as it is on many campuses throughout the nation. Arrowsmith, scholarship chairman; Karl Mecklenburg, etiquette chairman; Kay Hughson, expansion chairman; Harold Bergsten, forums chairman; Jim Van Pelt, chaplain; Chuck Morelock, chapter editor, and Jack Austin, parliamentarian. Knitting the first pair of argyle socks can be most discouraging to a coed, trying to keep up with her studies and picking up those dropped stitches at the same time. Knitting Socks Requires Concentration The first prerequisite to this popular project, if you are new at the game, is to find someone who knows a little bit about the knit-2, purl-2 method—someone who can help you keep the "diamonds" from looking like squares. LAST TWO DAYS!! OUR ANNUAL WINTER SALE ENDS THURSDAY, FEB. 25 the university shop Bv KAREN HILMER Start right in on the cuff and try to keep a cool head when it begins to look like Swiss cheese. When you hear the words "you'll just have to rip it out," don't rationalize by thinking you can mend them when they are finished—start ripping, for they must be flawless for HIM. the university shop 1420 Cresent Rd. The cuff of the first sock done, the diamonds are now in order—remember to count the stitches when adding the brightly-colored yarn. There will be many agonizing, frustrating, and challenging moments when you are in the process of knitting down to the heel of the stocking. Of course, you will have the usual dropping of stitches but when you start to pick up extra stitches, find some help quick! Phone 715 After many laborious rows which comprise the "body" of the sock, the long-awaited, anticipated part of the project comes—the heel. This is where your domestic ability comes to life, if there is any left. This is where the complicated, involved task of slip-knit, slip-knit comes in and if you don't concentrate you will forget where you Canterbury Installs Sparks President Kansas State college Canterbury club was host to a regional meeting of delegates from eastern Kansas colleges Saturday at Manhattan. Officers of the local group attended. The Rev. Harry H. Heeney, rector of St. David's Episcopal church, Topeka, was honored by a banquet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the parish house. Dr. Frank Nelick, assistant professor of English, was the principal speaker at the club's regular Sunday meeting. The meeting was held in the parish house of the Trinity Episcopal church immediately following the 9 a.m. Collegiate communion. New officers of Canterbury club were installed during last Sunday's service at the Trinity Episcopal church, 1011 Vermont st. Officers are Charles Sparks, college junior, president; L.F. Johnson, education sophomore, vice president; Ruby Schaulis, fine arts sophomore, secretary, and Pat Powers, education junior, treasurer The heel knitted and "turned" you are now ready to sit back and objectively survey your handwork. have slipped and where you have knitted. Your glory does not last long—there is still another one to knit and spring is close! CRYSTAL CAFE try our ... Special STEAK Sandwiches 609 Vermont square this moccasin is "strictly on-the-square" $9.95 Wild Oats Size 4¼ to 9 AAA to B OLDMAINE Trotters HANDSEWN VAMP ORIGINALS OLDMAINE THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH Something old, something new to make this Trotter the moc for you. Truly a co-ed classic, equally at home, on a date, in class or dormitory Made of whisper soft heart o' the hide leather with handsewn vamp. Very racy, yet very functional Supports you in grand style. Pace this blue ribbon pair today! Other Styles in All Colors and Sizes Royal College Shop 837-39 Massachusetts Page 7 Carlson Asks Formula For Income Tax Relief Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Frank Carlson said today he is exploring the possibility of giving taxpayers a break on "earned income" to balance proposed tax concessions to stockholders. University Daily Kansan The Kansas Republican said he is studying the operation of the pre-war "earned income tax credit" as one way of providing general income tax cuts this year if Congress decides relief is necessary. This credit, repealed in 1943, allowed taxpayers to subtract 10 percent from their net income—after deductions but before exemptions—and pay income taxes on this rather than the full amount. Sen. Carlson emphasized that he is not yet committed to this or any other formula for general tax relief. He said that he, too, is waiting for further information on the economic situation. President Eisenhower said last week that he would consider government action, including possible tax concessions, if economic reports show the usual seasonal upswing in March. The idea of tax cuts was given a spur last night in a speech by former President Hoover. He expressed confidence that the nation will ride out present economic troubles but said consumer taxes should be reduced if the situation becomes worse. Sen. Carlson is a close friend of Mr. Eisenhower and a member of the Tax-Writing Senate Finance committee. He and other Republicans appear to be waiting for signals from the administration before advocating any general income tax relief. As of now, the administration program calls for selective relief for some personal income taxpayers and other concessions to encourage business investment. KDGU Begins New Program meet the Faculty," a new radio program on KDGU, campus radio station, has been set up to acquaint students with their teachers. The program will be on the aii from 9 to 9:05 p.m. every Tuesday "Meet the Faculty" will interview those faculty members with whom freshman women come into contact. This choice of interviewees is due to the selected audience to whom station KDGU broadcasts. The wired wireless station has outlets at present only in North College and Corbin halls, freshman women's dormitories. John M. Nugent, head of the circulation department of Watson library, was the first guest on this program. In an interview conducted by Irwin Brown, college freshman, Mr. Nugent discussed the procedure for locating and checking out books. He described a tour of the library, familiarizing the listeners with that building. On the program this evening will be Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women. Bob Brooks, college junior production director for "Meet the Faculty," listed a few other teachers for interviews: Dr. John Newfield, professor of drama, and Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will be on the program in several weeks. Toward the end of the semester, Brooks said, "Meet the Faculty" will present interviews with D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano and director of the A Capella choir, and with Paul B. Lawson, retiring dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. Substitute Bill OK Predicted Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Homer Ferguson. (R.-Mich.) predicted today the substitute proposal for the Bricker amendment that he and other GOP leaders are backing will win final Senate approval. Sen. Ferguson, chairman of the Senate Republican policy committee, said the basic proposal put forward by Sen. John W. Bricker (R.-Ohio) to curb presidential treaty powers will be defeated. He foresaw a like fate for the substitute put forward by Sen. Walter George (D.-Ga.) with strong Democratic backing. Sen. George, however, said he is still hopeful his proposal will be approved but doubted that any treaty amendment to the constitution can get the necessary two-thirds Senate vote unless some compromise is reached. Sen. Ferguson all but ruled out such a compromise because of the advanced stage of the "great debate" over the issue. But he said he believes the provisions of the leadership proposal, approved tentatively by the Senate, has enough support to survive an attempt to send it back to the judiciary committee and will win final approval. Sen. Ferguson said the substitute amendment provides: 2. That treaties be approved by two-thirds of the Senators voting on a formal roll-call vote. 1. That any treaty or executive agreement which violates the Constitution shall have no force or effect. 3. Modification of the so-called supremacy clause declaring the Constitution the highest law in the land o provide that treaties must be made on accordance with the Constitution The KU chapter of the YWCA joined with its advisory board, members from six other schools, and the Lawrence YWCA in a pre-tenennial banquet Friday in the Kansas room of the Union. Group Meets For Birthday Miss Elizabeth Jones, a member of the Kansas City YWCA, gave a talk on the tie-in between human relations and the YWCA; Dorothy Pyle, Nebraska, presented a skit; Dee Potts, executive secretary of the K-State YWCA led songs; and a panel discussion on the centennial activities was led by Ruth Hughes, from the regional YWCA office in Topeka. The banquet was held in celebration of the 100th birthday of the YWCA. The schools attending were Chanute Junior college, Pittsburgh State Teachers college, Emporia State Teachers college, Friends university, Kansas State college and Southwestern college. Those participating on the panel were Joyce Holdsworthy, Emporia; Carol Hill, Friends university; Mona Bradley, Southwestern college, and Peggy Whitney, college sophomore at KU. France's overseas territorial possessions contain over $4\frac{1}{2}$ million square miles, more than 20 times he size of the mother country. Personalized JAYHAWK COVERS Available JAYHAWKER OFFICE 1-5 UNION BUILDING MON-FRI. CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less Additional words three days Five days 75c $1.00 2c 3c day .50c Terms; Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly, 10 days or more to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kids Business office. Journals cost $45 a.m. the lay before publication date. FOR SALE 1940 PLYMOUTH, tutor, '48 motor, seat covers, good tires, R&H, nice looking, good transportation. Phone 2861M after 5 p.m. or Saturday. 2-25 COMPLETE SET of golf clubs—3 woods and 8 irons, good condition, reasonable price. See Al Hack at University Shop. Phone 715 or 3250J. 2-25 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 old and battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf BOOMS for three boys. Good beds, clean wall half block from campus. Coulissinna. 2-26 SINGLE ROOM, with private entrance, 25HR per month. 1825 Louisiana. 25HR 2-24 FOR RENT BUSINESS SERVICES WILL TAKE CARE OF children in my school. Phone. 2266-L-2. 3-1 FIRST FLOOR ROOM for student, clean month. Phone 25181930 Vermont. 2-24 TYPING: Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- uition channel, Channel 12-23 phone. Phone 21423 LOST AND FOUND JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including food, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf TRANSPORTATION ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure you can go to the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf BROWN LEATHER Mexican billfold. Valuable. Please return! Keep money. Lost Feb. 16 in Strong or Union. Phone Oliga Zilborg. 4206. 2-25 EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 2378. Joan Manion. ff RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310JL evenings. MTW-tt CABINET-MAKER A and top FINISHER: Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 A.A. BROWN LEATHER billfold on West Brown Road. Contact Dave Sommers. Phone 728. BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICE Company, 619 Vt. ttf Read the Kansan classified ads. Arnold Air Society Elects Tom Lyons, journalism junior, was elected vice president of the Arnold Air society for the remainder of the year at a special election last week. Lyons and George McKemey, college senior, were elected as delegates to the society's district convention to be held April 23 and 24 at Omaha, Neb. Comfort Convenient JAYHAWKER NEW FURNITURE CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS Regular Admission NOW thru WEDNESDAY 2:30-7-9 "THE EDDIE CANTOR STORY" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru WEDNESDAY 7:00 - 9:00 Red Skelton "THE CLOWN" Adm. 20c - 50c US Not Headed for Slump Assures Herbert Hoover Washington—(U.P.)—Former President Herbert Hoover assured the nation last night it can have "high confidence" that the country is not headed into another "great depression" like the one he grappled with two decades ago. The 79-year-old former President said the "combustible materials" that triggered the depression during his administration are not around now to haunt the first Republican president since he left office. Mr. Hoover expressed confidence the economy will ride out the current dip, which he declined to give a specific name. But he said if times do get tough, taxes should be cut in order to pump more consumer buying power into the economy. In a wryly humorous speech before the American Good Government society, the usually solemn former President observed a battle was going on "over whether or not we are in on a dip, a slump, a adjustment, a recession or a depression." He added that he "should be regarded as an expert" on the subject of depressions. The only surviving example of the Button Swan keel-type catboot, built in Newport, R.I., 1860-1880, is on exhibit at Mystic Seaconn, Conn. NOW... No. 1 in our parade of Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, is chairman of the committee. Other faculty members of the group are Mr. Ellsworth; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau; E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education and director of the veterans bureau, and Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering. FILM FESTIVAL Hits of Yesteryear Brought Back By Your Vote As The Picture You Wanted To See! Student members of the committee are Shirley Piatt, journalism senior, and Bob Worcester, engineering junior. . The commencement committee will meet at 4 p.m. in the Alumni office to make plans for the commencement program June 5-7. Fred Elsworth executive secretary of the alumni association, said. A Red-Headed Woman A Handsome Jungle Adventurer ... A New Thrill in Entertainment! Senior Plans To Be Made "KING SOLOMON'S MINES" TECHNICOLOR DEBORAH KERR • STEWART GRANGER Open 6:45 • Shows 7-9 Good Movies, Like Good Books, Never Grow Old! WATCH for These, Too! With a Song in my Heart Lavender Hill Mob Viva Zapata and Grapes of Wrath N-O-W! BETTY MARILYN LAUREN GRABLE • MONROE • BAGALL HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE TECHNI COLOR 20TH ANNIVERSARY CINEMASCOPE NO SPECIAL GLASSES NEEDED! Filmed in CinemaScope "Coronation Parade" The Glory of England Mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features 2:51-7:12-9:21 ALSO Patee PHONE 1111 P STUDENTS REGULAR PRICES with ID CARD Granada "It's yours . . . if that is what you mean. But I don't trap my men this way." That's the way ida Lupino talks to Edmund O'Brien in a provocative new motion picture—A picture which talks out loud on a subject most people whisper about. There are some of us in Hollywood who believe there's a "Grown Up" audience waiting for "Grown Up" pictures — A THE BIGAMIST WANTED BY TWO WOMEN JOAN FONTAINE and IDA LUPINO EDMOND O'BRIEN EDMUND GWENN STARTS FRIDAY Patee ADULTS ONLY Rotary Honors Foreign Students About 300 persons attended a dinner given by the Lawrence Rotarians in honor of the International club last night in the Union ballroom. After introduction of guests from Lawrence entertainment followed. Joseph F. Wilkins, chairman of the voice department, and his wife, presented several vocal numbers. Cello selections, "Adagio" by Bach; "Siciliene" by Faure and "Allegro Appassionata" by Saint-Saens, were played by Olga Zilboorg, fine arts junior from Mexico. Hector Orjuela from Colombia appeared as the "candid Colombian" and told his impression of the United States. Scandinavian folk dances closed the program. Sirpa Tomari of Finland, Robert W. Knudsen of Norway, and Sif Elghammar, Adolf AF Jochnick and Lennart Kullerstrand, all from Sweden, participated. Flags of foreign countries were displayed behind the speaker's table. A hatchet and cherries formed the motif of the place cards suggesting George Washington's birthday. Each foreign student was presented a Jayhawk gold pin. Rotary wives, the district governor of Rotary, and members of the University faculty were among the guests. Sale of Schlitz Beer Prohibited in Kansas Topeka — (U.P.) The Joseph Schlitz Brewing company, Milwaukee, was prohibited today from selling beer in Kansas. Arthur A. Herrick, alcholobic beverage control director, notified the brewing firm yesterday that its agreement with the state was terminated because Schlitz made three shipments of strong beer to a non-licensed Kansas beer distributor. Mr. Herrick said Schlitz sent 400 cases to a Kansas City, Kan., dealer licensed to sell beer with only 3.2 alcoholic content. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1954 THE POOL AREA. THE FAMILY LIVES IN THE CITY. IT IS A MARK OF HAPPINESS TO BE A PART OF THEM. THE GREAT JOURNEY IS ONE OF THE FUNESTHINGS OF THE YEAR. THEY WERE BORN ON THIS DAY. THEY WERE BORN ON THIS DAY. THEY WERE BORN ON THIS DAY. THEY WERE BORN ON THIS DAY. SOMEBODY'S EARS ARE BURNING — Carol Christmann, Nancy Hutton, and Elaine Burkholder, all members of the Quack Club, go into their routine for the annual water show put on by the girls' swimming club. The theme of the show is "a newspaper." This particular routine represents the scandal page. Bea Lillie to Star in Comedy British-born comedienne Beatrice Lillie will head a cast of notable performers in the Kansas City premiere of the hit Broadway revue, "An Evening with Beatrice Lillie," next week. Performances of the revue, which have delighted New York critics and audiences for eight sell-out months, are scheduled for March 1, 2 and 3 at the Orpheum theater. An additional matinee performance is slated for Wednesday. March 3. is stated 10r Wednesday, March 12. Miss Lillie's right-hand man in the humor department will be another Briton, Reginald Gardiner. The piano team of Eadie and Rack, along with several other performers, will be on hand to spell Miss Lillie and Mr. Gardiner occasionally. Tickets may be ordered through the John Antonello agency, 206 W. 13th st., Kansas City, Mo. Quack Club to Give Kansas Water Ballet Extra! Kansas Ballet, spelled out by flutter boards and girls, will be sold in special edition by the 1954 Quack club at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Newsboy Helen Haize, education sophomore, will paddle the annual water show special in Robinson pool. Lighting effects, water sprays, and chemical devices will be used in relating the top news of the day. The "good ole years" will be recalled in a "40-year-ago" column by Mary Taggert, college junior; Ruth Taggert, college freshman; Joan Blome, education freshman, and Martha Joe Johnson, college junior. Depicting the beauties of a flower garden, with the aid of special effects, will be Martha Lawrence, college senior; Joane Manney, fine arts sophomore; Carolyn Roberson, college freshman; Sara Widick, college freshman; Mary Alice Wiedeman, college sophomore; Joan Hovey, education junior; Mary Tinkler, education freshman; Peggy Hughes, Sheila Dye, and Joan Dixon. The social column is to feature a square dance held by Margaret Harms, college junior; Marjorie Davis, education sophomore; Judy Timmons, education junior; Rebecca Breese, education junior; Sally Ackerson, education sophomore; Joan Dixon, college freshman; Peggy Hughes, education junior, and Sue Wright, education junior. "Today's Chuckles" are to be submitted by clown divers Ann Lapted, education sophomore; Jerry Jester, college sophomore; Norman Gates, education junior; and Dallas Chestnut, college sophomore. Lonely hearts advice will be handled by Carol Stutz, education junior; Rosemary Ise, college sophomore; Phyllis Arisman, education freshman, and Victoria Rosenwald, college senior. Police reporters Kathleen Mahoney, college freshman; Janet Pugh, fine arts freshman, and Sheila Dye, college freshman, will give the underworld accounts in their dragnet column. A triangle love affair, involving Elaine Burkholder, fine arts sophomore; Carol Christmann, business junior; and Nancy Hutton, education junior, will also be exposed. Scientists Margery Null, education junior; Sue Wright, Nancy Campbell, college sophomore, and Mary Taggert will announce a great new chemical discovery. The ROTC ball will be featured in a solo by Joan Blome. In addition, the situation in Korea is to be covered by the Quack Club chorus. The weather will be reported by Dorothy Ann Smith, college junior; Phyllis Springer, education sophomore; Mary Lou Myers, college junior, and Lorraine Hazelhorse, college sophomore. To complete the edition, the entire club will perform a floating finale. Tickets, which are 60 cents, will be sold at the door. The product will be presented three nights, Feb. 24, 25, and 26. Seniors May Order Announcements Senior announcements may be bought at window 3 of the Business office before March 1, H. I. Swartz, office accountant, said today. The white cardboard booklets and leather booklets of blue or white contain the announcement, class officers, commencement week program, and names of graduating seniors. The white Dutch folders have the announcement only. Natural leather booklets may be bought for 65 cents each; processed leather announcements for 55 cents; cardboard booklets for 45 cents, and Dutch folds for 15 cents. Name cards will be sold for $1.60 per hundred. Students are requested to pay at the time of ordering. The announcements are expected to arrive at our business office May 15. How the stars got started... 5 Vaughn Monroe says: "In high school. I spent all my spare time playing with local bands. I had a lot to learn before I could lead my own band. I studied singing; eventually did the vocals — and found that the colleges kind of liked my recordings. Been performing for 'em ever since!" for Mildness and Flavor Vaughn Monroe Popular Singing Star I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS 22 YEARS AGO. THEY'VE ALWAYS TASTED BEST, ALWAYS SEEMED MILDEST. I THINK CAMELS GIVE ANY SMOKER MORE PLEASURE. WHY NOT TRY THEM? START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days — see for yourself why Camels’ cool, genuine mildness and rich, friendly flavor give more people more pure pleasure than any other cigarette! CAMEL FURNISHED DOMESTIC BLEND C10 KNITTER CHOICE QUALITY CAMEL R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co. Winston-Salem, N. G. CAMEL CHOICE QUALITY TURKISH DOMESTIC CIGARETTES CAMEL C OTHER CIGARTE CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE --- THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1954 51st Year, No. 94 2 Senators Ask Army Data On Accused Woman Washington — (U.P.) A Republican and a Democrat demanded today that the Army reveal what its security sleuths found out about a woman worker whom Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said was and still be a Communist. Specifically, Sens. Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.) and Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash). said the Army should explain why the woman, identified as Mrs. Annie Lee Moss, was shifted recently to a non-sensitive job after a security check. They made the demand as Sen. McCarthy summoned four unidentified witnesses before his Investigation subcommittee to dig deeper into Mrs. Moss' associations and activities. A former FBI undercover agent, Mrs. Mary Markward, testified yesterday that an Annie Lee Moss was listed as a Communist here in the 1940s. However, the woman in question told reporters she never had any Communist connections. Sen. McCarthy launched the Moss hearings yesterday to give Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens what he called a "true picture" of how his services has "coddled" Reds. Mr. Stevens, who has accused McCarthy of "unwarranted abuse" of loyal Army officers, will go before the subcommittee tomorrow in a kleig-lighted showdown in the angry feud between the two men. Another witness tomorrow reportedly will be Dr. Irving Peres, a former major in the Army Dental corps who received an honorable discharge last Feb. 2, touching off the bitter battle between Sen. McCarthy and Mr. Stevens. In two previous appearances before the subcommittee, Dr. Peres has invoked the fifth amendment to avoid answering questions about his alleged Communist affiliations. The Army announced late yesterday, after the subcommittee hearing, that the Moss case was being "re-examined" under the President's new security program and that she was transferred on Feb. 5 from the Army Signal corps communications center here to "an unclassified position." Kansan photo by Jim Baird Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark), one of two Democrats sitting with the subcommittee, said today "I'm not criticizing Stevens or anyone else since it seems like most of this happened before Stevens got into government." AWS to Elect 'Dean, Have Picnic, Skits But he said the Army should not employ "people of doubtful loyalty of any degree" and "merely transferring them to some non-sensitive position is not adequate." position. Sens. Mundt and Jackson, also subcommittee members, took the same position and said Army officials owe the group a full explanation. The election of 'Dean for a Day' and an assistant dean will be held at 5 p.m. today outside the north door of Fraser theater. A picnic for members of Associated Women Students will be at 6 p.m. today in the Student Union ballroom, Skits will be presented by members of AWS. Ferman Club Meets Thursday The German club will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 502 Fraser, Mrs. Werner Winter and Max Johnson will give a recorder concert. Following the program refreshments will be served. A man working on a construction project. He is kneeling and using a tool to work on a metal structure. MEN WORKING-Bill McGruder, working on the Methodist student center now under construction just north of the Faculty club, lays a trowel to the last bit of cement to be poured for the basement walls of the structure. Today, preparations are being made for building the walling over the area where McGruder is working. Former U.S. Treasurer To Address Students Georgia Neese Clark Gray, whose Kansas political activities were climaxed by her appointment as Treasurer of the United States June 4, 1949, will speak at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater. The title of her speech is "What Price Interest." Born in Richmond, Kan., Mrs. Gray prepared for the real stage, not the political one. She attended the College of the Sisters of Bethany in Topeka, and Washburn university, also in Topeka, with the goal of becoming an actress. She went on to Sargent's Dramatic school in New York and then started her acting career. For 10 years she toured with stock companies and was at one time a member of the Earl Carroll company. Coming back to Kansas in 1930 Mrs. Gray started the political activities that moved her on to Washington. After her appointment, Mrs. Gray dis-associated herself from her various enterprises, among them Richmond bank president, due to legal requirements of her post. The Young Democrats club was her springboard. She became a Democratic national committeewoman in 1936. Weather RICH WASTE Kansas weather should be mostly fair, a little warmer—and not par- neutrality through Thursday, eastern Kansas, hard hit by dust blower winds recently, had wind velocities this morning only 14 to 18 miles an hour. Temperatures tomorrow will rise into the 60s in eastern Kansas and will probably get into the low 70s in the west. Kansas maximums Tuesday ranged from 47 at Olathe to 59 at Hill City and Goodland. The state lows early today were spread between 31 at Topeka and 39 degrees in Concordia. Dr. Canuteson Assists Group Dr. Ralph I Canuteson, director of Watkins health service and state president of the Tuberculosis and Health association, last night took part in a move to reorganize the Douglas county Tuberculosis association. Dr. Canuteson emphasized that the national association "makes a strong point of local county autonomy." Humanities Values Told by Schroeder By AMY DE YONG The health board decided to adopt a constitution for the county association, to be ratified at the annual spring meeting of the county health board. "Tuberculosis is just as prevalent today as it was 50 years ago," Dr. Canuteson said. "There are more than 5,000 cases in Kansas today, and with tuberculosis, this becomes a major health problem," he said. "Education is the food upon which the good life subsists," Dr. John C. Schroeder, chairman of the department of religion at Yale university, said last night in the Humanities lecture at Fraser theatres. "The humanities are worth pursuing for their own selves, as they are the very stuff out of which goodness is created," the speaker said. "Without them man cannot subsist." Dr. Schroeder defined a good man as "one who is good because he faces insolvable moral problems." "Society demands a trained man rather than an educated man." Dr. Schroeder said. He presented the current problem resulting from this demand—that to many people "education and the good life are becoming disassociated." As the range of experience and vision becomes wider, he said, the situations which call for a variety of responses-increase. Thus it is the duty of education, Dr. Schroeder said, "to provide stimuli to provoke these responses." Dr. Schroeder, a Congressional minister who holds a degree from Union Theological seminary. New York, spoke on the topic "What Is Education For?" at the third Humanities lecture in the 1953-54 series. He was introduced by the Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion. "There is deep internal suspicion that vocational education has nothing to do with the good life" the speaker said. "The good life," Dr. Schroeder said, "must encompass and include what happens to man. Unless there is some commitment to the good life, competence and skills will function in a moral vacuum. "Our trouble is in separating the practical and moral, the secular and the religious," he said. "To limit the arena in which the good life can operate is to deny altogether its expression," the minister said. "We face a dilemma in our complex life," he said, "because we are obligated to train a person to be competent and to help him to become a good person." "What gives us morals is technology," the speaker said. "Moral problems occur when alternatives are present. Thus skill got beyond man's moral capacity" when he first found the power of a club, Dr. Schroeder said. "The Christian religion had to come to terms with all kinds of people, backgrounds, and traditions, despite the competition of rivals," the minister said. "The religion became humanistic, and it came to terms with the fantastic variety of experiences encountered." "Many people are shocked that the highly skilled individual is failing to be mature, open-minded, and tolerant," he said. "Often the educated man has used his advantages for his own selfish aggrandizement." 'Hoover' Commission to Meet Hoover Commission to The little Hoover commission on the education of the All Student Council will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Student Union. Quack Club 'Ballet To Begin Tonight The Quack club's "Kansan Ballet" will be presented at 8 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Friday in the Robinson pool. The annual water show, this year based on a "newspaper" theme, will show the various features of a special newspaper edition. Admission is 60 cents. --will be some 16 nightly parades and up to 50 glittering balls. Bates to Lead Seminar Talks Religious Emphasis week activities for today include a seminar at 4 p.m. in the music and browsing rom of the Student Union, with the Rev. Robert Bates, minitser to the students at the First Christian church, discussing, "What Can Religion Do For Our Society?" Leaders of the seminar will be Rev. Hary R. Heeney, St. David's Episcopal church in Topeka, and Rabbi Abba M. Fineberg, Nebraska State chaplain of the American Legion. The speakers will be in the organized houses this evening and an evaluation meting of the day will be held at 9 p.m. in the English room of the Student Union. The second afternoon seminar on religion Tuesday, discussed "What Can the Church Mean in Our Day?" William Bryant, assistant pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, Lawrence, led the discussion. Dr. Thomas Mather and Dr. William Phifer, Religious Emphasis week speakers, completed the panel. An early question from the floor asked whether people in non-Christian countries were accepting Christianity because of its ideals, or because missionaries practiced the medical and scientific discoveries of the West. Dr. Phifer paralleled this to Jesus' ministry when throngs followed him in hopes of being cured. Dr. Mather advanced the thought that "Christianity has more to do than save men's souls" and the healing of bodies is still a Christian mission. Much of the hour was occupied with the problem of church attendance, especially among men. One minister stated that more than twice as many women as men went to his church. Women students were reminded that it is never incorrect to invite a man to church. Tourists Jam Mardi Gras Town New Orleans —(U,P)— Thousands of free-wheeling tourists kept the French Quarter cash registers jingling today as this lusty old city's famed Mardi Gras season roared toward its flaming climax with fantastic parades, exclusive balls and restless pageantry. The million dollar show, called the only one of its kind in the nation, ends at midnight next Tuesday as the tolling of bells in historic cathedral signals the end of fun and frolic and the beginning of the 40-day Lenten season. But the jammed-packed events of Mardi Gras day, which features the reign of Rex, Lord of Misrule, and the often-intoxicated rambling about town of the Zulu, King, a Negro carnival association, are supposed to make Lenten repentence easy. Between now and the fantasy of Mardi Gras day during which revelers, masked from sunup to sundown, can get by with almost anything short of murder, there City fathers estimate some 300, - 000 visitors will have spent more than a million dollars by the time the fabulous holiday draws to a close. Already night club proprietors in the French Quarter are looking at their cash tills with contentment. Touis, who have jammed all accommodations north to Baton Rouge and nearly to the Mississippi gulf coast, were spending freely in between parades and balls. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1954 A Capital Offense? We do a lot of talking about constitutional rights and freedoms of speech, and religion, and conviction. Lots of different kinds of people talk—those that really believe in them and those that just want to hide behind them while they attempt to destroy them. Maybe that's where our trouble comes in—we're scared to death our freedoms are going to be used to destroy freedom. Gov. Allan Shivers has recommended that a law be passed making it possible for a jury to recommend the death penalty for a man convicted of membership in the Communist Party. Freedom of thought and expression of that thought is probably the most basic of all freedoms, because without it, all other freedoms are empty and meaningless terms. And we all believe in that freedom. But we are scared, and become willing to cut off the freedoms of some to protect freedoms of others. Gov. Shivers says that membership in the Communist party is worse than murder. If it is true that all members of the party are dedicated to the overthrow of the American government by force and violence, he may be right. Certainly if they all get out with machine guns and start mowing us down, it's worse than murder. But they haven't. And we can't know that they ever will. But the likelihood of that is really beside the point. As things stand now, a person's having membership in the Communist party might mean one of several things: that he sincerely believes in the goals of communism and would like to see those goals applied to our government; that he has been duped and deceived into joining; that he advocates the violent overthrow of the government. For the last we have recourse in our present laws of treason For the second we have recourse in education. And for the first any group which really believes in any set of principles of government and strives in legal ways to put them into effect must be tolerated. For only in allowing expression of every kind of belief and toleration of every kind of ideology can we preserve the freedom of thought, speech, and conviction which are the cornerstones of our way of life. If a man can be punished by death for sincerely believing in any particular set of political views, then the door is opened for any political conviction to be condemned as a crime. And then our democracy would be dead. —Reprinted from the Daily Texan Tax Money Shouldn't Pay For Advice on Dishwashing If you're single and have no dependents the government will politely grab about 15 per cent of your 1953 income if you made more than $800—but where will those dollars be used to the best advantage by the federal government? Perhaps your money will be used to help defray the printing and mailing cost of a government pamphlet entitled "Tools for Food Preparation and Dishwashing." This 32-page booklet gives tips to house-wives on the selection of dishpans, draining racks, and other utensils. One tip tells homemakers "You'll want a pan large enough to accommodate your dishes, but it must also fit into your sink, if that is where you use it." Another advises the edge of the dishpan "should be broad enough to afford a good finger grip and if you hang the pan on a hook for storage it should have a hole for that purpose." President Eisenhower in a campaign speech said this pamphlet was an example of "the absurdity of the situation in Washington," but it still is being published and distributed—in fact, requests for the handy kitchen guide have increased since Mr. Eisenhower took office. Dishwashing and its problems "O man, He has told you what is used." ThoughtfortheDay ReligiousEmphasisWeek good; What does the Eternal ask from you But to be just and Kind And to lie in quiet fellowship with and to live in quiet fellowship with your God?"** *—Mitcha 6:8 Letters "The ASC knows best." This is the sarcastic statement of Tom Stewart, editor of the Sour Owl, in the recent issue of that magazine about the refusal of the All Student Council to grant subsidies for Trend and Ubstream. What refusal? For the information of Mr. Stewart and the misled readers of the Sour Owl the ASC voted the subsidies for the magazine in question at the meeting of Feb. 9. At that meeting Trend received $250, and Upstream received $150. In an early meeting of the finance committee of the ASC Trend requested $285. The committee requires any organization requesting money to submit books and a budget. The representative must indicate that the approximated that actually needed a loan of about $200 to pay back printers costs and a subsidy of about $100. He estimated that each issue of Trend had an income of $187 which had not been considered when making out the request. However, the members of the ASC agreed, sur- tioned by a representative zeine of creative writing had a place on the campus and voted them $250—no strings attached. Upstream representatives did not appear at the first meeting of the committee. Therefore both subsidations were held up until they did so. When they appeared with their books and budget their request was approved by the committee, and at the meeting on the 9th, they received their $150. So now it appears that these publications will not fold as direly forecast by Stewart, but will con- fer with others only two organs of creative writing. However it is not with the printing of creative writing that I hold argument. It is the accusations of the editor of the "Owl." The ridiculing statement about the ASC is unfounded. If there were more students who would delive into the actualities of the All Student Council, instead of ridiculing it with inaccuracies, they would find the ASC not the sham legislature that they now contend it to be. Bob Worcester. It's lucky for the United States that the Revolutionary War wasn't decided on the merits of English and American movie comedies. We wouldn't have had a chance. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler BÖLER J-14 "Did you get an A Too?" can be left up to our housewives—the manpower of our Agriculture department could better be used upon subjects of conservation and price supports. —Stan Hamilton. Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 per month (renewance). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas holiday; Saturday and Sunday admission periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 NEWS STAFF Betz, Veima Guston, E. Howard News editor Assistant Sports editor Ken Bronson Dana Dale Society editor Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Assistant Karen Hilmer Telegraph editor Stan Hamilton News editor Ethan Elkader Executive editor Shirley Patt Managing editors Tom Stewart, Mary EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Teaford, Don Tice BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr... Jane Megaflan Advertising mgr... Ann Alnworth Nat. adv. mgr... Susanne Berry Citiefield ad. mgr... Wendell Sulvain Circulation mgr... Rachel Doe Promotion mgr... Ed Bartlett Advertising adviser... Gene Bratton LOST MY EYEGLASSES IN A BITTER BATTLE WITH A CRUSTACEAN. A CRAWFISH YCLEPT CLIFFORD. LOOKIN' FOR 'EM, HUH? LOST MY EYE GLASSES IN A BITTER BATTLE WITH A CRUSTACEAN! A CRAWFISH YCLEPT CLIFFORD. LOOKIN' FOR 'EM, HHH? YAWP! YAWP! I FOUND 'EM! BENT IN THE FRACAS, NO DOUBT... BUT STILL CLEAR AS A CRYSTAL ... 20·20 COMMON WANTED PEN UH... YOU IS MORE FOUND CLIFFORD, MR.MOLE... DON'T SEE HOW YOU CAN SEE THRU HIM DIRTY AS' NE IS. HE IS A TRIFLE TIGHT, TOO... Strong National Feeling Led ToIndonesian Independence Editor's Note: This is the second of two informative articles on Indonesia. The first, dealing with the economic situation, appeared yesterday. A nationalist movement began shortly after the turn of this century but was a failure for lack of support until about 1940. The movement began with the organization of the Sarekat Islam, a commercial and social group primarily concerned with the prevention of Chinese encroachment. By 1920 it had two and one-half million members and was strongly political in nature. This nationalist movement, which has been mainly a Moslem one, became infiltrated by Communists in about half of the local chapters. The Republic of Indonesia, formerly the Dutch East Indies, is barely three and one-half years old, and is currently undergoing a period of political crisis and decision. A puppet government was organized in the 1940's with Japan's approval. The people had gained a lot of experience under the preceding Japanese occupation, and had an entirely new feeling of self-confidence. After the defeat of Japan, the Dutch again attempted to move in, but they now found an entirely different situation from the one they had left. The people had declared their independence, were maintaining an army, and a strong nationalistic feeling dominated society. Guerrilla bands were springing up all over the islands if it became necessary to fight the Dutch. Revolution ensued, and the Dutch lost the battle. Dr. Achmed Sukarno, now president of the Republic, became prominent in the late 1920's when he organized his own nationalist party. He was exiled by the Dutch at an early stage of his political career. The Netherlands granted full independence to the people in the famous Round Table agreement of 1949. By August of 1950 the parliaments of all the Indonesian states had voted to consolidate, and the Republic of the United States of Indonesia was born. Indonesian nationalism is more of a negative than a positive movement, being constituted mainly by an anti-foreign feeling. The positive aspects of this nationalism are embodied in the Pantjasila (five principles). They are populism, humanitarianism, social justice, prosperity, and belief in God—all vague terms with many varying implications. Indonesia's foreign policy is one of complete neutralism. The new nation wants to avoid, at almost any cost, any political ties with either the Soviet Union or the West. Anti-Western feeling is very strong, a reaction of traditional Javanese culture. There are more Moslems in Indonesia than in any other country in the world, and they are the driving force behind the strong nationalistic feeling. The Moslem religion has no hierarchy of authority, so there is no church organization. Moslems are very strongly and outspokenly against communism. Communism is a growing movement in Indonesia. Although it is still considered a minor threat, it is getting support from laborers and farmers, and the Communist-Moslem struggle is constantly increasing in intensity. Christianity is quite strong in the western parts of Indonesia. There are also many Chinese in the country. About half of them turned down Indonesian citizenship, choosing instead to remain loyal to Communist China. The economic situation is difficult to analyze, as it zig-zags and varies to a great degree. Trade is carried on extensively with both the East and the West. The current financial crisis of the new nation forces it to be constantly in search of new markets for its products. —Court Ernst Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 It's Friday Night, And It's LEON McAULIFFE AND HIS COLUMBIA RECORDING WESTERN SWING BAND FREE FREE FREE STUDENT UNION BALLROOM 8-12 COME AS YOU ARE ANYTIME SUPPORTED BY DRAKE'S BAKERY NEW YORK CLEANERS FRITZ COMPANY ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP OWENS FLORIST LAWRENCE BELL MUSIC COMPANY THE UNIVERSITY SHOP THE TOWN SHOP ACME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS CARL'S LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1954 Betas Down Tappa Keg Win Hill Championship By JIM CAMERON Kansan Sports Writer The Fraternities took two and the Independents took one Hill title last night in championship games played between the winners of the Fraternity and Independent intramural leagues. The Betas and Phi Delt I took "A" and "C" games for the Greeks while the Varsity All-Stars won the "B" championship for the Independents. A CHAMPIONSHIP Beta 44, Tanne Keg 35 This completes intrathur- tivity in basketball for the 1953-54 season except for the all-star game to be played on Friday and Monday. Beta had little trouble in winning from Tappa Keg, leading all the way to take a 44-35 victory. In the first half, Beta doubled the score on the losers, leading at intermission, 22-11. Don Franklin was the game's leading scorer, dropping through 12 points for the winners. Walt Haskins was high scorer for the losers with 12. The Betas limited the Keggers to a total of six field goals for the game. B CHAMPIONSHIP B CHAMPIONSHIP Varsity All-Stars 4, Phi Delt 45 Varsity All-Stars 47, Phi Deltes 45 The Varsity All-Stars came from a one-point half time deficit to take a nip and tuck game from the Pee-wee leading at intermission, 23-22. But Don Bracelin found the range in the second half to spur the All-Stars past the Phil Delts. Bracelin had 17 points while George Remsberg led the losers with nine points. C LEARNINGSM Phi Delts 50. Leaning Lodge 27 In an easy triumph, the Phi Delta were victorious over Leaning Lodge, 50-27. The winners were never in danger, leading at half time, 23-13. Lou Phillips was the winners' high scorer, dropping through 11 points while Bob Arnold of the losers took game honors with 13 tallies. C CHAMPIONSHIP Gavilan Wins Tune-up Bout Miami Beach, Fla., (U.P.)-Flash, Kid Gavilan, who appeared content to settle for the easy decision in his tune-up bout last night against Johnny Cunningham, summed it up tersely today: "I needed the work." Welterweight champion Gavilain signed for the non-title bout at Miami Beach during a work as a bantam in April 2015 at middleweight king Kobo, Olson. And he appeared most anxious to get in the maximum 10 rounds of boxing—toying with his Baltimore, Md., rival through the opening minutes of each round and landing his heaviest blows only when the sessions were drawing to a close. He didn't have to worry much about losing, for Cunningham was outclassed and was unable to make even a very interesting fight. KC Banquet to Honor Mathe KC Banquet to Honor Mother Football coach Charles V. "Chuck" Mather and his assistants will be guests of honor at a reception at 8 p.m. Friday, March 5, at the Town House hotel in Kansas City. The KU Alumni association of Greater Kansas City will be host at the affair which is open to all friends of the school. The KU band will play. Harzfeld's going steady: SWEATERS and SKIRTS Marvelous mates, that match perfectly. In a heavenly selection of popular colors to wear right now—and around the calendar, around the clock. You'll want several of each 'Small America' TeamAnnounced New York —(U.P.)—It's the little man's day for glory in college basketball today as the United Press announces its sixth annual "Small America" team, reserved for those flashy court stars who stand no taller than 5-10. There's a rich crop of popshot peewees to choose from this season, too, with many of them vying with the game's skyscrapers for top scoring honors. Most of the ball-hawking little lads will be lost in shadows when the balloting begins for the annual all-America, for it's the outsize players who attract the greatest share of the court limelight these days. But here is the 1954 honor team for the little men who add so much color and excitement to the game: First team: Pos. Jim Laminik (5-9), De Paul ... F Ron Livingston (5-10), UCLA ... C Chuck Rollings (5-6), Cornell ... C Benny McCardle (5-10), UCLA ... G Dennis Blind (5-10), Purdue... G Second Team Pos. Bob Harbertson (5-10), Utah St. ... F Frank Dentico (5-9), St. Francis ... F George Selleck (5-8), Stanford ... C Carl Ince (5-10), Texas Tech ... G Fran O'Hara (5-9), La Salie ... G Cat Gridders Set Scrimmage Today Manhattan — (U.P.)— Kansas State gridders were down for a stiff scrimmage today as Coach Bill Meek readied them for a game-condition test Saturday. Taking advantage of a return of dry weather, the Wildcats ran through brushing up exercises yesterday. Bob Dahnke, No. 1 quarterback, was out because of a throat infection, but was expected to return by Saturday's scrimmage. Kansas Climbs To Ninth Place In UP Ratings Want to travel and study abroad? New York —(U.P.)— Duquesne in quest of the longest single-season winning streak in college basketball history, received increased support from the United Press board of coaches yesterday as the nation's No. 1 team. FAA The tall, talented Dukes, who have won 22 straight games with four left to be played, widened their lead on their rivals this week as Indiana took over second place from Kentucky, and LaSalle regained a spot among the top 10 teams. With regular season games remaining against Cincinnati, Dayton, St Bonaventure and Villanova before start play in the National Invitation next month, Duquesne can break the major college record of 27 consecutive victories in a single season, set last year by Seton Hall. The Dukes also are bidding to become the first team ever to go through a 20-or-more game major college schedule undefeated since Long Island university did it in 1938-39 with a 22-0 record. Visit the countries of your choice . . . study from 2 to 6 weeks at a foreign university. You can do both on one trip when you arrange a university-sponsored tour via TWA. Itineraries include countries in Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Africa. Special study tours available. Low all-inclusive prices with TWA's economical Sky Tour service. Take a university-sponsored tour via TWA this summer and earn full college credit while you travel Kentucky, which dropped to third place this week after being rated tops for six straight weeks between late December and early February, also has a chance for a perfect season. The Wildcats have only two regular season games remaining. For information, write: John H. Furbay, Ph.D., Director, Air World Tours, Dept. CN, 380 Madison Ave. New York 17, N. Y. Be sure to mention countries you wish to visit. TWA TRANE WORLD AIRLINES How They Voted Team Points 1. Duquesne (20) (21-0) 324 2. Indiana (7) (17-2) 301 3. Kentucky (6) (21-0) 283 4. Oklahoma A&M (21-2) 203 5. W. Kentucky (25-1) 142 6. Holy Cross (20-1) 122 7. Notre Dame (1) (16-2) 116 8. Louisiana St. (17-2) 68 9. KANSAS (13-4) 65 10. LaSalle (20-4) 52 Second 10 teams: 11 (tie), UCL Jayhawker 'B' Team Plays Rockhurst Tonight in Hoch Coach Dick Harp's Kansas "B" team will play its second game of the season when it meets the Rockhurst Hawks in a return battle at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. Kansas won the earlier meeting between the schools, coming from behind in the last five minutes of play to defeat the Hawks, 71-68. Little Jack Wolfe led the last minute KU scoring burst, dropping in 10 points. Wolfe tied with John Anderson for scoring honors for Kansas with 15 points. However, Jack McCloskey of Rockhurst took scoring honors for the contest with 21 points. Coach Joe Brehmer's Hawks had controlled the contest until the last five minutes of play. They had led by nine points at halftime, 44-35, but Wolfe's scoring spree and the loss of McCloskey in the final three minutes of play because of a thigh injury gave Kansas the victory. Coach Harp plans to start Jerry and Illinois, 25 each; 13, George Washington, 24; 14, Duke; 23, 15, Seattle, 22; 16, Colorado A&M (1); 20, 17, Wichita, 16; 18, (tie) Iowa and Rice, 11 each; 20, North Carolina State, 9. Others: Davton, 8; Niagara and Minnesota, 7 each; California, Oregon State and Oklahoma City university, 6 each; Louisville, 5; Michigan State, 4; Texas, Maryland and Colorado, 3 each; Bradley and St. Louis, 2 each; Brigham Young. 1. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Alberts and Anderson at the forward positions, Jim Toft at center, and Harold McEloy and Wolfe at the guards. Coach Brehmer will probably use the same lineup which he used in the first game with McCloskey and Jim Sitlington at the forwards, Jack Hrdlicka at center, and Jim Karl and Les Potter at the guard positions. she's chic on a budget she uses Eaton's Fine Letter Paper from Open Stock ...she's known for her good taste and her smart shopping for value. No wonder her choice is an Eaton Open Stock Letter Paper with matching paper and envelopes always available. She buys paper or envelopes as needed (they're separately packaged), wastes nothing, never has to apologize for mis-matched letters. We're pleased to serve fashion wise women like her . . . Won't you come in soon! CARTER'S STATIONERY PH. 1051 1025 MASS Store Hours Tomorrow 9:00 a.m. To 9:00 p.m. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS THREE DAYS!...THURS.-FRI.-SAT. WE WILL GIVE A 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL YOUR PURCHASES Complete Your Spring and Easter Wardrobe During This Big Three-Day Event! 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 Page 3 Baseball Doings- Cards Buy Raschi In Surprise Deal Bv UNITED PRESS St. Petersburg, Fla.—(U.P.)—Manager Eddie Stanky hailed the acquisition of Vic Raschi as filling the St. Louis Cardinals' "desperate need for pitching" today while owner August Busch said the $100,000 deal gave the Redbirds "more than an outside chance to win the pennant." New York—(U.P.)-NCAA basketball tournament officials, last night added Notre Dame, Navy, and Fordham to their post-season carnival and will try today to pick their last two eastern independents from a field of 15 eligibles. ThreeMoreTeams Get NCAA Berths The five-man selection committee, it was learned, was scheduled to confer by round-robin telephone today to make its final picks. It was also learned that the NCAA berth reserved for the New England conference champion will go to the winner of Saturday's game between Holy Cross (20-1) and Connecticut (19-2). Notre Dame, (17-2), Navy (16-6) and Fordham (17-4) all were selected as eastern "members at large," that is, independent teams from east of the Mississippi. Notre Dame will join Toledo and two "at large" teams in first-round play at Fort Wayne, Ind. March 9. Navy and Fordham will join La Salle and the Holy Cross-Connecticut winner in other first-round games at a site yet to be selected but reported to be Buffalo, N.Y. Pairings in each city will be determined by a flip of a coin, said Athletic Director Doug Mills of Illinois, chairman of the selection committee. Last night Rice and Texas, tied for the lead in the Southwest loop, both suffered upsets to remain dead-locked, each with two more league games to play. Baylor scored 12 points in an overtime period, eight of them by Murray Bailey, to beat Rice, 76-73, at Waco, Texas, although Rice's Don Lance led all scorers with 23 points. Southern Methodist handed Texas its worst beating of the year, 90-63, at Dallas, as five Mustangs hit in double figures with Derrrell Murphy tops at 24 points. Bevo Francis suffered a badly-sprained muscle in his left foot in the final quarter at Ashland, Ohio, after tallying 54 points to lead Rio Grande to a 121-81 victory over Ashland college. It was not known whether the injury would keep Francis from playing in the NAIB tournament next week in Cleveland. Frank Selvy of Furman scored 58 points in a 117-73 win over Wofford and ran his total of free throws this season to 327-five short of the all-time major-college single-season mark of 332 held by Johnny O'Brien of Seattle. In other leading games last night; George Washington, regular season Southern conference champ, avenged its sole setback in 20 games by trouncing Maryland, 70-51, as Colonial star Cory Devkin outscored Maryland ace Gene Shue, 27-23; Niagara, bound for the National Invitation tournament, swept to its eighth straight win, 80-45, over Brockport, N.Y.; St. Francis (N.Y.), also NIT bound, scored its 13th straight victory, 82-49, over Brooklyn college; and Washington State beat Idaho, 56-44, in the Pacific Coast conference. The Oklahoma Aggies (21-2 with a 7-0 league record) will try to clinch the Missouri Valley conference championship and NCAA berth tonight by beating second-place Wichita (23-3 with a 6-2 league mark) at Stillwater, Okla. Porterhouse Runs Today ArCADIA, Calif. (U.P.)-Porterhouse, voted the champion two-year-old thoroughbred of 1953, is slated to make his first start as a three-year- old today in the $6,000 Rosemont Purse at Santa Anita. - "I'll be satisfied if Raschi wins from 12 to 16 games," Stanky chortled. "We were desperate for pitchers with only Gerry Staley and Harvey Haddix. This was a great deal for us." The 35-year-old Raschi was sold to the Cardinals by the world champion New York Yankees in a deal that took the baseball world by complete surprise. Although Raschi compiled a modest 13-6 record last season, he won 120 games and lost only 50 in seven campaigns with the Yankees and was regarded as one of their most dependable money pitchers. Stanky left no doubt that Raschi's combative attitude and ability to win "the big game" were key factors in acquiring him. And he broadly hinted that the big, hard-throwing right-hander would be used consistently against the Brooklyn Dodgers and Milwaukee Braves—the league's chief contenders. Busch added that he is withdrawing an offer to trade infielder Solly Hemus to the Philadelphia Phillies for Jim Konstanty because of the acquisition of Raschi. The Cardinals had been dickering with the Phillies since hard-throwing left Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell was drafted. Konstanty (14-10) and Bob Miller (8-9), meanwhile, came to terms leaving 23-game winner Robin Roberts the only unsigned Philly veteran pitcher. Roberts is scheduled to have a fourth salary conference with club president Bob Carpenter before the end of the week. Dick Wakefield, one-time $52,000 bonus beauty, turned up at the Washington Senators' Orlando, Fla., training base and will work out at his own expense in an attempt at a comeback. Manager Bucky Harris said he approved of the experiment because he feels his outfield is shallow. At Vero Beach, Fla., rookie pilot Walt Alston indicated Clem Labine would be assigned to the bullpen but adopted a go-slow policy toward making major decisions with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Club president Walter O' Malley removed the possibility of one headache, meanwhile, when he rejected Rex Barney's request to work out with the Dodgers. Around the camps: Hal Rice, Paul Smith, and rookie catcher Bill Hall signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates . . infielder Fred Hatfield came to terms with the Detroit Tigers. . Gus Zernial reported to the Philadelphia Athletics only a few pounds over his 216 playing weight. . Monte Irvin starred in the New York Giants' batting drill with two 400-foot homers to left field. New York —(U.P.)— Promoter Jim Norris of the International Boxing club was scheduled to confer today with the managers of heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano and former champion Ezzard Charles about a possible title fight in June. Marciano, Charles May Fight in June Coaches' Confab May Offer Many New Cage Rules New York—(U.P.)—It's now certain that a carload of suggestions to change basketball rules will be offered next month when the coaches hold their annual pow-wow, but it's not at all certain that even one important change will be made. By JACK CUDDY And right now a preview of that meeting looks like it could be a retake of last year's—most of the coaches agreeing that they don't like the present rules too much, but not agreeing on how to change 'em. The rules come up for possible revision when the National association of Collegiate Basketball coaches holds its annual meeting in Kansas City in conjunction with the NCAA tournament. At a New York meeting of college court tutors the other day, for example, seven of the eight men present agreed that they wanted rules changes—and they suggested seven entirely different changes. Among the most sweeping proposals made so far are those offered by coaches Ed Hickey of St. Louis, Howard Hobson of Yale, and Ken Norton of Manhattan. And those three top mentors don't come close to agreeing on what they want. The mild-mannered, scholarly little Hickey, president of the coaches association, came up with perhaps the most radical and sweeping program yet devised. Hickey is out to erase the "one and one" foul rule, which gives a player another try if he misses a one-shot free throw. He's also against the three-minute rule, which gives a player two free throws on every foul in the last three minutes of a game. Red-haired Norton also is deadset against the "one and one" rule. He agrees with Hickey that should be tossed out. But instead of wanting to keep a player in the game no matter how many fouls he commits, Norton wants to go back to the old rule of "four personal fouls and out" instead of the current five. The one-time Long Island university star, a member of the rules committee, says that would cut down on excess fouling by making each foul more "expensive" and making the players more careful. Also, he says, it will make the coaches "go back to teaching defense again." Hickey says he'll offer these changes to the meeting: (1) Throw out these two rules; (2) Keep a player in the game no matter how many foules he commits; (3) For each foul after the third, make the penalty one free throw and two more if that's sunk or, if a player sinks a basket and is fouled, make it one free throw and another if he sinks it. The gray-haired Hobson agrees with Norton that there are too many fouls, but he thinks the remedy would be to award two free throws for the whole 40 minutes—that is, making the "three minute rule" apply to the whole game. Hobson also wants to legislate against "stalling" by setting a time limit in which a team is required to shoot, and he wants a wider free throw lane to keep the giants from getting so many tin-in baskets. Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1954 University Daily Kansan Norton disagrees; he thinks "stalling" is all right, because "freezing the ball is one of the game's finer points." When last year's rules meeting broke up with few changes, Coach Bruce Drake of Oklahoma said most coaches were against the present set-up but there wasn't even a "fair-sized minority" that agreed on one proposal. Personalized JAYHAWK COVERS Available Royal Takes Over Job At Mississippi State Starkville, Miss. — (U.P.) — Darrell Royal, armed with T-formation trickery gleaned from Canada to Florida, plunked down a well-worn trunk at Mississippi State college today and hung out his shingle as the Southeastern conference's youngest head coach. JAYHAWKER OFFICE 1-5 UNION BUILDING MON-FRI. Royal, 29, takes over his first college post from one of his exbosses, Murray Warmath, who left Dixie to become head coach at Minnesota. State placed the accent on youth to go with its rejuvenated football program when Royal was hired. An earlier hitch as backfield coach of the Maroons impressed the school officials. An ex-Oklahma T-master who helped the Sooners wrap up two Sugar Bowl wins, Royal moved his wife and three children onto the campus this week and started ironing out next season's problems. A season on the Third Air Force team followed Royal's high school graduation. He took the hop to service football in Florida in stride. His background reads uphill from high school football in Hollis, Okla, to Edmonton, Alberta, last season in the Canadian pro league where he coached the Eskimoes to a division title. Jim Tatum was at Oklahoma in 1948 when Roy showed up as a freshman. Bud Wilkinson tutored Darrell three seasons and these were the fruitful ones. Royal made all-America in 1949 as he engineered the Sooners to a national crown and a 35-0 licking of Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1, 1950. North Carolina was beaten 14-7 a year earlier in the same bowl. IT'S "KLEENEX TISSUE TIME" says Arthur Godfrey Keep a box in every room RANEY DRUG STORE 909 Mass. Ph. 521 An Apple For The Teacher Won't Do As Much Good As You In A Neatly Hand Pressed Sport Shirt Done By— PARKER SHIRT LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 1001 N. H. Ph. 383 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 24, 1954 Ike Returns from Rest To Face Busy Schedule Washington—(U.P.)—President Dwight D. Eisenhower returned to the White House from a California vacation today and whipped into a round of conferences with legislative and diplomatic officials. The President met with Republican congressional leaders at the White House within an hour after his plane, the Columbine, touched down at National airport. The President was lightly tanned as he returned with his wife and her mother from Palm Springs, where Mr. Eisenhower golfed and relaxed for almost a week. Mr. Eisenhower met for one hour and 45 minutes with GOP congressional leaders. Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland (Calif.) told him he hoped the Senate will complete action this week on the Bricker amendment and the nomination of Chief Justice Earl Warren. Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. (Mass.) said the House would act next on an administrative bill to regulate entrance of Mexican farm labor into this country. Both Knowland and Martin insisted there was no discussion of taxes, of the forthcoming Geneva Far East conference, or of the current feud between Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis) and Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens. President Eisenhower ran into some of the roughest going in his political career. Butter is the immediate center of controversy. Beyond butter is the whole question of farm subsidies on which, as of now, it seems likely the administration is in for a bad licking. Republicans in and out of Congress who have dairy state backgrounds are protesting Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson's yank of the rug from under dairy prices. After April 1 the Commodity Credit corporation will support dairy product prices at only 75 instead of 90 per cent of the parity or fair price level. The butter rebellion against administration policy within the Republican party is developing rapidly. It is part of the overall farm policy dispute which divides both parties, but which finds the bulk of congressional Democrats favoring high and rigid crop supports. Westminster luncheon, Westminster house, 1221 Pheifer leads discussion. Official Bulletin AWS Day, 4 p.m., Speaker, Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S. treasurer, Fraser theater, Voting for "Dean for a Day" follows. TODAY AWS Plincie, 6 p.m., Ballroom, Meeting Room, Independence Independent call Center, Becker, 827 for 12-1 p.m. Oread. Dr Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union, Election of officers and Religious Emphasis Week evaluation No pre-nursing club use or AWDs No pre-nursing club use or AWDs Frostshaws, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Attendance required. Faculty lunchee at Faculty club. Rev. Beverly discusses, "Can a faculty member pray?" TOMORROW Faculty luncheon at Faculty club Rabbi Bailey Fineberg speaks on, "One God?" * AWS House and Senate meeting, 4 p.m. the French frame, 113 Strong. Der deutsche Vercin will have a recorder concert, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. By Mrs. Werner Winter and Mr. Sam Anderson. A well-meaning police officer and a few hundred pedestrians might feet a lot better if all drivers knew the facts of life abo the Jav Hawk drive and Indiana street intersection. One of the basic facts of driving is knowing how and when to make a turn. The trick is to have an understanding between the cop in the middle of the street and the driver. All-University-Welcome "Chuck" Muster Banquet, 6:15 p.m. Ballroom, Memorial Union. Sponsored by University Veterans Organization Pi Lambda Theta Rush Tee 7 p.m. home Ecaching room, Fraser. Speaker Skeeter. First, the traffic officer must know what the turning driver is going to do. An arm straight out the window is still the best way—and the only legal way in Kansas—to Sociology Club, 7:30 p.m. Strong Annex E Films will be shown. Refresh- Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m. Kansas room, refreshments, Election of off- springs Menninger Center Gets CIO Award The Meninginger foundation, psy- siiatric research center in Topeka, will receive the Philip Murray award of the National CIO Community Services committee in Pittsburgh. Penn. March 3. Home Town Correspondents, 5 p.m. Memorial Union. A 36-horse meeting. Don't Be Half-Safe! Know Your Signals Mountaineering club, 7:30 p.m. . 306 Memorial Union. Import. important business. Joseph A. Beirne, chairman of the committee and president of the Communications Workers of America, CIO, said that committee members had voted unanimously to present the award to the foundation for its development of improved methods of treating and preventing mental diseases and for its work in research and training. The award will be accepted by Doctors Karl A. and William C Menninger, brothers who, with their father, the late Charles Menninger established the foundation. The Philip Murray award consists of a plaque and a $5,000 cash grant to be used in the field of health and welfare. Bv RON GRANDON Psychology club 7:30 p.m. Room Memorial Union. Flim, refresh- ing Blinker signal-lights are not only hard to see, but they won't stand up in court. tell the officer when you want to make a left turn. A bent arm pointing skyward will tell him you're turning right. It's a good idea to know what the traffic officer means by his various gestures. Anytime he points at you, you're likely to be the next instructions will be for you. The officer will either wave you or place his palm straight up. This last gesture means stop. If he waves you on, take the corner. He must have time to keep "straight-through" drivers from hitting the side of your car, and you're extremely liable if you bump a sauntering citizen who has just as much right as you to be there. To start traffic, the officer will point, then, bending his arm at the elbow, he will bring his hand up past his chin. If you want to turn, give him the proper signal, wait for his recognition, and watch him as his arm swings in the direction of your turn. A traffic cop's signals are there for a purpose, too. If drivers pay attention to the policeman, they might save a sleepy pedestrian's life, or maybe even a fender. Sigma Tan, 7:30 p.m. EB labs. Prof. Rose MME dept. speaker. Refreshments. The traffic officer blows his whistle for a purpose. One long blast on that whistle means stop for whoever is receiving the "look." Two blasts is a go-ahead signal. Association Inspects School of Education The School of Education was recently inspected by a committee for the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson announced today. Although the official results have not been returned to the school, comments by the committee were favorable. Dean Anderson said. All schools which are members of the AACTE have occasional inspections, he explained. Give BOOKS for Gifts! We recommend: Dugan-The Great Iron Ship Thompson-Not As A Stronger Wylie-Tomorrow! West-Cress Delahanty Bowles-Ambassador'sReport Stewart-U. S. 40 Hudson Snow of Kerns Hyder-Snow of Kansas E.B. White-Second Tree From the Corner Thurber-Thurber Country Teale-North With the Spring The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Downtown Opportunity Sale Days BIG SAVINGS on Women's Campus Footwear at HAYNES & KEENE - 819 Mass. BARGAIN RACK good sizes only $3 BARGAIN RACK "Connie" Hand-sewn Loafers and "Connie" Style Shoes (broken sizes.) $4.85 Women's Fine Gordon N Y L O N S $1 Men's Campus SOCKS 3 pr. $1 (reg. 50c ea.) Whistling and counting steps is very effective to embarrass a girl (Believe me. I'm a girl, so I know). And this the lawyers do. But the geologists are more subtle. As a girl approaches, they say and do nothing. They merely watch, and this also is quite effective. Bullfighting Talk to Be Given The "rock" men have two advantages over the lawyers (1) the long walk leading to Lindley, and (2) the additional steps inside the building. The spring weather is bringing the "rock" men out of the building, except for a few who remain inside as an added weapon. As the female victim approaches, she tries very hard to appear poised. Be casual, she thinks. However, the long strip of cement seems to lengthen several feet when she realizes that the eyes of theologists are upon her. Just to get through that door, she thinks, away from these stares. But Come spring and the freshman girl not only will be taunted as she rushes by Green hall, but also looked-up-and-down as she enters Lindley. Be careful freshman! There are two wolf organizations now. I'm a junior and I still cross the street to avoid the lawyers. horror descends as she steps inside Lindley and sees the second shift of noiseless, gogling boys. The senior coed has become accustomed to the ways of Jayhawk lawyers and geologists. (She either sits on the steps with them or whistles back). But the innocent freshman isn't prepared for the ordeal. "Jacqueline" Pumps & Sandals ... $6.85 La Tertulia, the beginning Spanish club, will meet at 4:30 today in 107 Strong. Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Spanish, will talk to the group on bullfighting. Election of officers and refreshments will follow. Competition has arisen for the lawyers of Green hall. They are no longer KU's only steppitters and girl-oglers. Who are their new rivals? The geologists of Lindley hall. Apply soap to the sides and bottom of a glass coffee maker before using, and the soot readily comes off when it's washed. By NANCY NEVILLE BRAIN SURGEONS Lawyers Have Competition Geologists Now Ogle Girls HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. Ph.524 & WANTED FOR GUIDED MISSILES 手术室护士 MICHAEL GILMAN 100 Our "brain surgeons"...scientists and engineers of Bell Aircraft's electronics and servomechanisms departments...supply this substitute. Fundamentally, guided missiles are planes without pilots or "pilot less" aircraft. To enable the missile to fulfill its mission, a substitute is needed for the human element. Complex electronics systems are the brains of a missile. Servomechanisms provide the "muscles." Engineers are needed to develop these important "brain-muscle" systems. You can't possibly find a more challenging or satisfactory assignment! - ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS - MECHANICAL ENGINEERS - AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS - PHYSICISTS - MATHEMATICIANS Contact your Placement Director to arrange for an appointment on... FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26 or write to ENGINEERING PERSONNEL BELL Aircraft CORPORATION P.O. Box 1 Buffalo 5, N.Y. CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates three Five days days 75c $1.00 2c 3c One day ..50c Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by the time of payment (or kept at Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE COMPLETE SET of golf clubs—3 woods and 8 irons, good condition, reasonable price. See Al Hack at University Shop. Phone 715 or 3250J. 2-25 FOR RENT BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $3 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. 9f ROOFS for three boys. Good beds, clean half block from campus. 2-26 Lousiana. SINGLE ROOM with private entrance per month. 1825 Louisiana. Phone 298R. 298R. BEST FLOOR ROOM for student, clean month. month. Phone 213R8. 1309 Vermont. 2-24 BUSINESS SERVICES ALTERATIONS on all types of girls from 1835 to 1935. Peace, 1935 Indiana. Phone 778W. PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MW-FI- FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, dressing. Ph. 1843L-4, 825 N.Y. MWF-U- f. Page 7 TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 136M. MWF-17 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 stop pet shop has everything for fur, skin, and feathers and Gift and Pet Books. Picture 418 WILL TAKE CARE of children in my school. Phone 2266-2-L 3-1 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. tf CABINET-MAKER a.D REFINISHER Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higginbottom. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. 14 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-1I ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or leisure travel to the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf LOST AND FOUND BROWN LEATHER bilfoilfield on West Frontier Road. Contact Aaron Sammers, Phone 7286 2-24 BROWN LEATHER Mexican billfold. Valuable. Please return! Keep money. Lost Feb. 16 in Strong or Union. Phone Alona Zilborg, 4206. 2-25 Med Center Holds Classes for Doctors Weekly classes for practicing doctors of the Kansas City area are held at the University Medical Center. Realizing that physicians must keep abreast of the modern advancements in their fields, specialists from the staff of the University hold weekly seminars to explain to the practicing medics the latest drugs, methods of treatment, and diagnostic practices in their fields. Comments from the physicians show that they are interested in this program and realize fully the benefit they get from the classes. School Official to Speak Superintendent W. D. Wolfe of Lawrence public schools will speak what a superintendent of schools looks for in prospective teachers at a rush tea of Pi Lambda Theta at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The meeting of the women's professional education fraternity will be held in the Home Economics dining room in Fraser hall. Ex-KU Debaters To Vie with 2Varsity Teams Two former KU debaters will return to the campus March 21 to meet varsity opponents in a varsity-alumni debate. They are Steve Mills, '51, and Ed Stollenwerck, '50. Both were varsity debaters for four years and received bachelor of arts degrees. Mills and Stollenwerck will take the stand against two varsity teams—Bill Crews, business senior, and Dick Sheldon, college senior, and Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior. The debate question will be: "Resolved, that congressional investigations of subversive activities should be abolished." Mr. Mills was on the winning teams that, during his KU debating career, won tournaments at Northwestern university, Southwestern university, Purdue, and the Texas and Missouri Valley tournaments. He is now production manager of KCMO-TV in Kansas City and is working on his Ph.D. from Ohio State university. Mr. Stollenwerck won tournamen for KU at the University of Illinois, Purdue and Indiana university. In 1950 he was chosen the most outstanding college debater in the United States. He is now working in the public relations department for Spencer Chemical company in Kansas City. Advertising Group Elects President Jack Glick, college senior, was elected president of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, at a meeting last night. Other officers for the spring semester are Wendell Sullivan, journalism senior, vice president; Jerry Jurden, journalism junior, secretary; Ron Dobbins, journalism senior, treasurer, and Dave Riley, journalism junior, advertising director. Jerry Jurden was elected chapter candidate for a scholarship competition. The candidate is to write a 500-word letter about his plans in advertising. Scholarships of $250 are awarded to winners. KDGU Schedule WEDNESDAY 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 5:05 New Souls 5:30 Party Line 5:45 Music from Other Lands 6:00 Potpourri 6:45 Four Knights 7:00 Bookstore Hour 7:55 News 8:00 Great Moments in Music 9:00 Capitol Classics 10:00 In the Mood 11:00 News ___ Le Cerule Francais, the French club, will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in 113 Strong. Alain Jacob, graduate exchange student from France, will speak on the subject of perfume manufacturing in France. .e Cercle Francais to Meet NOW • Ends THURSDAY Shows 7-9 20c - 65c Features 7:13-9:13 M.G.M.'S GIANT TECHNICOLOR ADVENTURE ROMANCE STEWART CHANGER DREBAN RISK KING SOLOMON'S MINES RICHARD CAMERON LEMOI DENVER Patee PHONE 321 M.G.M.'S GIANT TECHNICOLOR ADVENTURE ROMANCE! STEWART CRANGER DEBORAH BERN KING SOLOMON'S MINES Patee PHONE 331 YOUR E Y E S should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated Eye LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Library Gets Rare Books A section of the first folio edition of Shakespeare's plays, printed in 1621, is the most important recent acquisition of rare books at Watson library. The first folio edition contained the collected works of Shakespeare, including reprintings of former plays and the first presentation of several new plays. Due to imperfections in printing, many of the folios were split into various parts and sold separately. "King Lear," "Othello," and "Anthony and Cleopatra" are the three plays contained in this particular section. The acquisition goes very well with the fourth folio edition, printed in 1685, that the library purchased several years ago, said Joseph Rubenstein, chief bibliographer in charge of the special collections department at the library. Three other interesting books have also been recently acquired. They are "Opuscules Physiques Echymiques," "Theatrum Orbis Terrarum," and "Savrola." The former is the major work of Par. M. Laviosier, one of the great chemists of the latter 18th century. This rare book is a gift from a former faculty member, the late Dr. Frank Dains of the chemistry department. Few people realize that British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, famous for his brilliant historical works, was the author of a romantic novel. The first and only edition of this book, published in 1900, is important for the insight it gives the reader concerning Mr. Churchill's younger years. "Theatrum Orbis Terrarum," which was printed in Antwerp from 1612-24, is the largest and last edition of one of the earliest and most famous atlases of the world. It contains approximately 150 beautiful maps plus a section showing typical costumes of the time. A school for recreation superintendents, the first of its kind in this state opened yesterday and will be held through tomorrow. Recreation Chiefs To Attend School The school results from the setting up of the Kansas Recreation service last fall in the department of physical education. Thirty-four first and second class cities and one third class city now have tax-supported recreation programs and more are considering the action. Much of the program will be of value to representatives from cities considering a recreation program, according to Larry Hebb, recreation consultant at KU. Program topics include enabling legislation and finance, budgeting, administration and salary problems. To remove white spots on blonde furniture, rub with the unsalted meat of a pecan. 7:00-9:15 "THE EDDIE CANTOR STORY" Comfort Convenient JAY LAWKER NEW Push-Box CUSHIONED CHAIRS STARTS THURSDAY SHOWS 2:30-7:00-9:00 JERRY LEWIS-DEAN MARTIN MONEY FROM HOME VISION BY TECHNICOLOR JERRY LEWIS-DEAN MARTIN VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE 7:00-9:00 20-c50 RED SKELTON "THE CLOWN" University Daily Kansan STARTS THURSDAY BURT LANCASTER JOAN FONTAINE "KISS THE BLOOD OFF MY HANDS" -AND- "MEET DANNY WILSON" "MEET DANNY WILSON" Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1954 $1,200 Awards Offered Public Career Students Students interested in public affairs and public service careers who will receive bachelors' degrees next June have until March 10 to apply for fellowships for study at three other universities. The fellowships carry stipends of $1,200 a year and college fees. Beginning this June, fellows will serve internships with public agencies such as the Tennessee Valley Authority or departments in city or state governments. The 1954-55 school session will be organized to provide for graduate study at three state universities—Alabama, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Completion of the 12-month training period earns students certificates in public administration, and Master's Degree at either of the three participating universities after completion of the Master's thesis and passing examination. Wild rice is a native plant in North America and is not the ancestor of the cultivated rice of commerce. For eligibility requirements and information students are invited to see Dr. Ethan Allen of the department of political science, or write the Educational director, Southern Regional Training Program in Public Administration, University of Alabama, University, Ala. "How can a man tell his wife of eight years that he's been unfaithful?" These are the spoken thoughts of Edmond O'Brien in one of the more "outspoken" adult motion pictures to come out of Hollywood in a long time. Here is exciting proof that Hollywood and its self-imposed censorship still believes in a free screen. For movie patrons who want their entertainment "grown-up". THE TOMAS DE CASEY BIGAMIST WANTED BY TWO WOMEN JOAN FONTAINE and IDA LUPINO EDMOND O'BRIEN • EDMOND GWENN STARTS Patee FRIDAY ADULTS ONLY HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY CINEMASCOPE RECORD DAYS! YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES! CINEMASCOPE Marilyn MONROE Betty GRABLE Lauren BACALL Marilyn MONROE Betty GRABLE Lauren BACALL 20th CENTURY FOX'S How To Marry A Millionaire TECHNICOLOR William POWELL Matinee 2:30 -- Open 2 p.m. Evening Shows 7:00 and 9:00 —— Features: 2:51 - 7:21 - 9:21 ALSC Filmed in CinemaScope-Technicolor "THE CORONATION PARADE"-The Glory of England STUDENTS REGULAR PRICES ANYTIME WITH I.D. CARD Granada PHONE 946 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1983 Farmers Ask Federal Help After Storm Garden City —(U.P.)— Farmers who saw their top soil, winter wheat, and even fences blown away in one of the most destructive dirt storms since the Dust Bowl days of the mid-1930's today appealed for federal financial aid. Political leaders in nearby Colorado agreed the federal government should at least move to stop the loss of precious soil and prevent a second Dust Bowl. Rep. Clifford Hope (R-Kan.), chairman of the House agriculture committee who had accepted a routine invitation to speak here tonight, found himself right in the heart of the area hit by last Friday's destructive dust storm. An 11-man committee representing farmers in eastern Colorado's high plains came to Garden City to talk to Rep. Hope. The committee was named last night at a meeting of about 150 farmers at Lama, Colo. Near Dodge City, thousands of cattle strayed in the storm and ranchers were still rounding them up and sorting them out today in cattle drives reminiscent of the old Dodge Trail days. The Lamar meeting also produced a request that seven Colorado counties be named a disaster area and given "reasonable" aid out of the federal pocketbook. Although the word "drought" cropped up in discussions of the emergency, unseasonal winter weather was actually to blame for the dust storms. In Eastern Colorado good snow falls kept the ground moist. But record-breaking warm weather thawed the ground almost daily. The constant thawing and freezing gradually reduced the top soil to a fine powder. When the winds—from 60 to 80 miles per hour—came Friday, the soil and young wheat stubble were sucked up and carried as far east as Georgia. Conference Set For Architects The first architects' conference on building types, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, March 2-3, with "Elementary School Structures" as the subject of the conference. The state of Kansas and the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects are joint sponsors with the University. John L. Reid of San Francisco, Calif., designer of schools and instructor at the Massachusets Institute of Technology, will open the conference speaking on the topic, "Design in Schools." "Review and a Look Ahead," will be the topic of a discussion conducted by Douglas Haskell, architect and editorial chairman of the Architectural Forum magazine, at the final luncheon Wednesday. Dr. Mark W. Bills, former superintendent of schools for Kansas City, Mo., will be the dinner speaker Tuesday. He will discuss the topic, "Administration and Programming." H. K. Shideuler, consulting civil engineer of Kansas City, Mo., will tell of construction as a base, and Donald T. Walter, instructor of architecture, will speak on the topic "Organization of Color." Session chairman will be: George M. Beal, professor of architecture, Trouble Solved LEONARD'S STANDARD SERV. 9th and Indiana Washington —(U.P.) The Senat judiciary committee was set to approve the nomination of Earl Warren as chief justice today, but a last-minute move threatened further delay. Warren Vote Faces Delay Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah) said he would seek immediate approval of the former California governor at a closed meeting of the group this morning. An informal check of committee members supported Sen. Watkins' "belfair" that Mr. Warren's nomination would be sent to the Senate for confirmation. But Chairman William Langer (R.N.D.) disclosed the committee had received telegrams from Roderick J. Wilson and Burr McCloskey jr., asking that they be heard on the nomination. The two men were responsible for a number of charges made against Mr. Warren. Their accusations were included in the 10 "unewvaluated" charge against Mr. Warren made public by Sen. Langer last week. His action was vigorously denounced by GOB leaders. Sen. Langer said it will be up to the full committee to decide whether to question the two men. Their charges were previously considered and rejected by a subcommittee also headed by Sen. Langer. But the North Dakota Republican said he favors hearing "anyone who wants to testify." President Eisenhower named Mr. Warren to the nation's highest judicial post last.fall in an interim appointment. His formal nomination has been before the judiciary committee for a month. Mr. Warren's nomination got a powerful boost, meanwhile, from the committee's top-ranking Democrat—Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev.), who was unable to be present for today's meeting. Sen. McCarran telegraphed Sen. Langer asking that he be recorded "favorably" on the nomination. Sen. Watkins said he opposed hearing testimony from Mr. Wilson —described by the Justice department as a "fugitive from justice" on a San Francisco perjury charge—and Mr. McCloskey, identified by the department as a former member of "Trotskyite" groups labeled as subversive. CRYSTAL CAFE try our ... Special STEAK Sandwiches 609 Vermont For Initiation A Crested Wallet She'll certainly treasure one of these beautiful wallets with her sorority crest mounted on the front. A personalized gift that she will love receiving and one that you will be proud to give. 602 In suntan cowhide complete with tab fastener, this lovely billfold includes a bill compartment, two card pockets and a change purse. $5.75 --- 4348 This smoothly polished leather billfold fashioned by Rumpp makes an attractive gift. It includes a bill compartment, 3 card pockets and a change purse. $4.50 Balfour's Something New For Music Students Directions For Use Of Higgins Artists' Fountain Pen Read carefully before filling the pen with Higgins Waterproof Drawing Ink The three extra feeds supplied with this pen are for use with a metal pen with a fine ink. Higgins Artist Fountain Pen $9.50 MANUSCRIPT PAPER now available in 9,10,12,14,and 24 staves for all purposes. Available with manuscript stub, music writing point, and a variety of other points for music and art students. Three extra feeds, as pictured, facilitate the use of nearly all types of standard nibs used in artists pens. This pen can be used with India, Engrossing, and eternal ink. students Esterbrook PEN AVAILABLE WITH 2284 stub point or a 2314-M medium stub point which are perfect for music writing. COMPLETE PEN SHOWN $2.30 Other Styles To $3.95 ADVERTISED IN LIFE STUDENT Union Book Store. 84 COMPLETE PEN SHOWN $2.30 Other Styles To $3.95 ADVERTISED IN LIFE STUDENT Union Book Store Topeka, Ks. Thursday, Feb. 25, 1954 Mary Jane and Rachel Frost. THE COFFEE SHOP —Kansan photo by Rozanne Atkins 1938 THE BIG SWITCH—Martha Nienstedt, dean for the day, got down to business early today with a visit from Eddina Symons, college senior. Dean Martha Peterson, who was to attend Miss Nienstedt's classes, got off lucky because the student has no classes on Thursdays. Like the typical Jayhawker, Miss Peterson took off to the Union for coffee. With her are Colleen Engle, college sophomore, and Dick Backman, engineering junior. engineering junior. Martha Nienstedt, business junior, was announced the "Dean for a Day," and Letty Lemon, journalism junior, assistant dean, at the All Women Students picnic last night. Miss Nienstedt Dean Assistant Miss Lemon 'Welcome' Fete For Coach Today The new head football coach, Charles E. "Chuck" Mather, will be the honor guest at a "Welcome Chuck Mather" banquet in the Union ballroom at 6 p.m. today. Mr. Mather, who replaced Coach Jules V. Sikes, will speak for the first time before students and faculty of the University. He will show a movie, of his previous teams entitled "Touchdown Town." Welcoming Mr. Matner for the various departments of the University will be Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of students; George B. Smith, Dean of the University and administrative assistant to the Chancellor; and Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach. Weather A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, will introduce Mr.Mather to the approximately 450 persons expected to attend. The invocation will be given by Dr. John H. Patton, Presbyterian University pastor. Entertainment at the dinner will be musical skirts by Edwina Jones, education junior, and Miss Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education. The weatherman predicted fain and warmer weather for Kansas tomorrow w i t h increasing south- erly winds. Highs t o d y will be f r o m the 50s north to near 60 s o u t h. The weather will be partly cloudy and CORE F cooler a afternoon and tonight with rain or snow in the extreme northeast early this afternoon. Northerly winds near 35 miles per hour will diminish tonight, and most of the state will be a little cooler. Daily hansan The picnic was held in the Union ballroom. The classes presented skits, with Joan Leonhart, education junior, as mistress of ceremonies. Guests at the picnic included the AWS speaker, Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S. treasurer, and several girls from surrounding schools which do not have AWS organizations. Miss Nienstedt and Miss Lemon have a full schedule of meetings today. They are scheduled to listen to committees, such as the All Student Council committee, which will visit them at 4 p.m. to see about abolishing closing hour. In an interview this morning, Miss Nienstedt said, "I can see the dean is kept rather busy. I'm glad to see I have an hour off for lunch, anyway." Also on the agenda is a visit to student hospital patients, a combined meeting of the AWS House and Senate, and the job of sending out invitations to the freshman open houses. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 51st Year, No.95 Stevens Seeks Ike Support The upper 10 per cent of the senior class in each school and the top students or students in freshman, sophomore, and junior classes of the schools will be announced at the convocation. Washington —(U.P.)—Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens sought a showdown with President Eisenhower today on whether he is to be "sacrificed" to Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy "for the sake of future politics." Students elected to honor societies will also be listed at that time. The honor man of the year, if one is chosen, will be announced. Dr. Earl James McGrath, president of Kansas City university, will speak at the Honors convocation April 21 in Hoch auditorium, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today. A high administration source revealed that Mr. Stevens feels the White House has failed to give him adequate backing in his angry feud with the Wisconsin Republican. However, Secretary Stevens "categorically denied" that he intends to resign or has asked for any public statement of support from President Eisenhower. That meeting led to a "memorandum of agreement" in which the secretary reversed himself and lifted his ban against army officers testifying before Sen. McCarthy's investigating subcommittee on alleged Communist pentration of the service. It also canceled a showdown hearing with Mr. Stevens that was scheduled before television cameras today. Dr. McGrath was U.S. commissioner of education from 1949 to 1953. He received his doctor's degree from the University of Chicago. "It has been said I have capitulated to Sen. McCarthy," Mr. Stevens said last night. "I have not capitulated." Mr. Stevens tried to reach high officials in the White House last night, it was learned, to arrange an appointment with the President. He was unsuccessful in contacting them, however, and planned to renew the effort today. Things came to a head shortly before midnight when the secretary got "steaming mad" over reports that he surrendered to Sen. McCarthy yesterday in a secret "complete accord" meeting on their differences. Head of KCU ToSpeak Here Hope Would Ask Aid to Fight Dust Garden City—(U.P.)—Rep. Clifford R. Hope, (R.-Kan.), chairman of the House Agriculture committee, said today that he would recommend appropriation of additional funds, if necessary, for soil conservation practices to combat dust storms. Mrs. Gray Said: Here to address the Southwest Agricultural conference last night, Rep. Hope said state committees could authorize county units to make conservation payments to farmers who plow their dust eroded land to halt blowing. Subsoil moisture, he said, is sufficient to prevent blowing of turned land. Rep. Hope said, however, that state agriculture stabilization and conservation committees already had authority to channel conservation funds to the relief of wheat growers whose fields were devastated Friday by the worst storm in 15 years, a storm that swept an area of 80,000 square miles in five states. However, in some localities funds may be insufficient for the project, Hope said. In that event, he will recommend a new appropriation. "I'm studying the problem now," he said. Rep. Houpe, whose home district here was hard hit by Friday's blow, yesterday received a delegation from seven southeastern Colorado counties. He was told that farmers in that area lacked funds for gasoline to run tractors and for labor to turn the soil. Southeastern Colorado, he said, apparently was hit hardest in last week's storm, although damage was "very severe," in other localities, he said. He described the damage as "spotty." He emphasized that speed is essential in combating wind erosion in the next six weeks, when seasonally strong winds can be expected. For that reason, a change by state and county committees in allocation of existing funds would be preferable to new appropriations. "Politics should be looked upon as a must in every life" said Mrs. Gray. She added that while politics needn't be a career, nevertheless there is a need and a place for young people, and the so-called elder statesman is "just plain elder." Dust blew again early today over western Kansas, reducing visibility here to about a mile, but winds died down around daybreak. County farm agents attending the agricultural congress described fields transformed to a series of dust dunes by last week's storm and some reported that even virgin pasture was damaged, but there was no agreement on extent of the wheat loss. Vote--Private Opinion Made Public Mrs. Gray, the first AWS Day speaker, described the vote in the words of William Allen White, as "private opinion made public." Business Movie to Be Shown A movie on electronic accounting will be shown at 8 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Student Union. After the movie, W. W. Simmons, a representative of an IBM machine company in Kansas City, will speak and interview business students interested in a job. The meeting is sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi, honorary business fraternity. "The obligation of good citizenship demands that we should vote in all elections. To vote is a debt we owe ourselves and our country," said Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S. treasurer, in a speech at 4 p.m. yesterday in Fraser theater. "The water control problem," said the former treasurer, "shows the need of a public interest in politics." Something should be done, something can be done, or future generations will suffer for our lethargy," she said. Mrs. Gray was introduced to the audience of college women by Novima Lou Falletta, college senior, of the Associated Women Students. Kansas university, said Mrs. Gray, represents a community and every-one should take part in these community activities, and then apply the knowledge gained from this participation. "I am proud of the Midwest." Mrs Gray, a native Kansan, said. "It is more than the nation's breadbasket, it is an expression of independent thought, and so long as it remains thus, we will grow, and so will the nation." Mrs. Gray emphasized four characteristics of the Midwest which have given strength to her people and the nation. "The growth of the Midwest has expressed the rise of the country to prominence, and has really just begun," she said. "Private opinion forged into sentiment which has changed the course of the globe is to be found in the Midwest," she said. "The freedom of expression, a characteristic of America, is exemplified in the great newspapers of the Midwest, with their diversified editorials which the people read not to adopt the editorial policy, but to think and disagree with if they choose." said Mrs. Gray. "When the piloneers came to the prairies, the churches were always built, and the steeple stood simply on the prairies, testifying the spiritual strength of the Midwest," she said. Nation's Day Kansas Dust Snow in East By UNITED PRESS Dust storms hit the Kansas wheat country again today but up to 10 inches of welcome snow fell on Iowa. Elsewhere, a cold wave sent the temperature plunging below zero in northern Wisconsin, and rain fell on the central states, the Ohio valley, the Atlantic Coast and New England. Winds up to 50 miles per hour whipped powder-dry soil into dust clouds at Garden City, Kan., and cut visibility to about a mile. But at daybreak the wind had subsided. When it rained, the wind the worst dust storm in 15 years. The winds and dust were caused by a storm center which moved rapidly from Montana to northwestern Missouri, spreading rain or snow from northeastern Nebraska to western Illinois. In Iowa, 8 to 10 inches of snow was reported unofficially. Police reports of schools stalled in deep Iowa Schools closed in several Iowa towns. Cold weather hit northwestern Wisconsin and sent the temperatures at Grantsburg to 5 below zero, coldest in the nation. Six Concerts Set for March Six concerts are slated for the first ten days of March. The Albenieri trio, consisting of a violinist, a cellist, and a pianist, will play Monday, March 1, and the University Little Symphony orchestra will bring the series of concerts to a close with a program on March 10. Between these events will be concerts by Fernando Valenti, harpsichordist, on March 4, and Ann Russell, concert commediene, on March 3, along with the 117th Musical Vespers program on March 7, featuring the University band, orchestra, A Cappella choir, University chorale, and the men's and women's glee clubs. The Albenieri trio will return for a second performance on March 8. Religious Training Discussedby Panel "Society needs a soul, and that is where religion enters the picture." This statement sounded the keynote of the final Religious Emphasis week seminar, yesterday, as a group discussed, "What Can Religion Do for Our Society?" Panel leaders were Robert Bates, Christian church minister for students; Rabbi Abba M. Fineburg, and the Rev. Mr. Harry R. Heeney, Religious Emphasis week speakers. Father Heeney emphasized that thought and habit patterns are gained at an early age. Since our religious concepts and beliefs issue into everything we do, it is necessary to teach moral precepts early. Although students seemed agreed that deficiencies existed in religious education, almost all who spoke on the subject were against the teaching of religion in the public schools. One student feared there would be too much pressure on conformity if religion were taught in the schools Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 25, 195 Anti-Communist Brazil An Asset to the West The United States of Brazil is a strong force for democracy in South America and the western hemisphere. It's government has no sympathy for communism or the Russian government since it broke all relations with the USSR in October 1947. In September 1946 the country adopted its fifth constitution and returned largely to a conservative type of government. Many details were copied from the United States Constitution. The government is federated republican in form. The legislature is composed of a Chamber of Deputies and a federal Senate. The president is elected by a universal ballot for a five-year term and may serve only one term although he may be reelected five years later. He has a cabinet of 10 men to help him. Brazil has no well organized political parties representing any definite principles or program; they are loosely organized around a leader. During World War II Brazil became active in world affairs, supplying raw materials to the Allies, loaning military bases to the United States, sending 50,000 troops to Italy, and following the war providing food for the starving people of Europe. Brazil, discovered in 1500, gained independence from Portugal in 1882. It was declared a Republic in 1889 and the many presidents that followed made some progress in developing this vast undeveloped country. In 1930, Julio Prestes was elected president. Getulio Vargas, president of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, protested and led a successful march on the capital. Vargas governed as provisional president until his election in 1934. Following a coup d'etat in November 1937, he established a dictatorship as a corporate state. When the war ended the people demanded an end of 15 years of dictatorship. Vargas' resignation was achieved by a bloodless revolution in October 1945. Brazil needs more people to populate its territory and is trying to improve the poor living conditions of its present population. Its population is so distributed that there are four regions of relatively concentrated settlement in only 25 per cent of the territory. The remaining 75 per cent includes two regions of sparse population. Social conditions are poor. There are only 77 people in Rio de Janeiro with incomes between $15,000 to $20,000. Middle class salaries are too low to provide a good diet and decent housing and clothing. The average income for the poor is $15.60 per month. New social legislation has been adopted providing for health facilities and housing. There has been some resistance, though progress is being made. In 1946, 50 per cent of the population was still illiterate. The government has been offering specialized courses in agriculture and industry in an attempt to educate the people in technical skills necessary to improve the country. Progress in improving social conditions is being made but it is slow and outside help may be needed. —Elizabeth Wohlgemuth The roundballers down Manhattan way reminded us of puddy tats instead of Wildcats Wednesday night. With Prisock and Smith missing from the lineup, the purple pumas had no fangs or claws. "How to Marry a Millionaire" is showing at a Lawrence theater this week. Most of the girls we know have been taking pencils and notebooks to this particular movie. The Big Four, unable to agree on anything specific, finally decided to meet with Red China in a Big Five meeting. That should make the disagreement even more unanimous. SOMEWHERE, THEM GLASSES IS SOMEPLACE THERE'S ONE NOW, WILDEMERE. ASK HIM. IF YOU'RE A ELEPHUMP, WHY IS YOU GOT A LUMPY DRINK ? 2. 28 POST HALL SYNDICATE : The Reds might have received an even break in the Korean truce negotiations, but they can't begin to compete with us when it comes to morale builders—especially those in the form of Marilyn Monroe. PHMMPH SOMEWHERE SOMEPLACE WAW! HE SAY HE AIN'T NO ELEPHUMP... BOO HOO! FOUR WORLD WAIT PEAL? DESTROY A SON'S FAITH IN HIS FATHER, WILL YOU? YOU PACHYDERM! YEAH! BACK TO PAKISTAN! Chuck Morelock And speaking of forms, there's nothing wrong with hers. Thousands of starving Gls have been testifying to that fact as shown by their wild demonstrations for the new "it" girl. One poor doggy almost was trampled to death when the word broke out that Joe's wife was about to put on a show in his camp. We see where Marilyn's stunt of performing in freezing weather clad only in a conservative purple dress brought disaster. It seems she came down with a virus. We've had plenty of freedom martyrs in this country, but its doubtful any ever achieved fame in this manner. The Editor Sez Our men aren't starving in the normal sense of the word. They get plenty to eat. What they apparently lack—well, ask most any KU male, he has the same trouble. Americans are indeed fortunate to have that fierce freedom fighter and defender of our sacred ideals, Charley, we mean, Joe McCarthy at work rooting out Reds by the dozens. We always thought the fire-eating junior senator from Wisconsin was doing the United States a great service through his Senate investigating committee until he charged that the Boy Scouts were a mob of subversive young hoodlums. You can carry a good thing too far, and in Mac's case, that was the straw that broke the camel's back. . . . Since that time, we've been waiting for the good senator to put his grandmother on the stand. He investigates everyone else, and we can see no reason for a man in his position to play favorites. Everybody's been raving about the rags-to-riches band of Colorado players, but take a look at the roundballers' home towns and you can see there's a method behind their athletic madness. The Buffs have a few—very few-native boys on the squad. The majority, however, come from that talent-rich territory of Indiana and Illinois. With the exception of our own Kansas, you just can't find better high school material, anywhere. Thus, its not surprising the Rocky Mountain outfit is pushing the Jayhawkers for first place. If this balmy weather doesn't end, the University will have to enlarge the playground around Potter lake. Maybe this is a misleading term, but it's a cinch students don't go there on Saturday nights to study. ThoughtfortheDay ReligiousEmphasisWeek *—Kahlil Gibran "Work is love made visible."* UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., as Manager of the Association Assn., Associated College Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, NY. Published a yearly book $4.50 a 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 matter Sept. 17, 1910 atLawrence, Kan., Post Office under act NEWS STAFF MARRIAGE & FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS H-20 BIBLER Come One, Come All Policy Ended With McCarran Act The new law (co-authored by Rep. Francis E. Walter (D.-Pa.) and Sen. Pat McCarran (D.-Nev.)) tied up loose confounding immigration policies into one law that said unmistakably that the U.S. doesn't feel it can any longer afford unrestricted immigration. In 1924, the wide-open doors of the United States began to creak shut, and the passage of the McCarran-Walter immigration act in 1952 told the world that our "come one, come all" policy was a thing of the past. We now allow immigration on a quota basis. Certain nationalities are allowed to enter each year in set numbers. The quotas are based on the number of persons of each nationionality in the U.S. in 1920. Thus, if the quotas are filled each year, our country should show little change in the mixture of its component nationalities. The question raised by the attackers of the McCarran-Walker act, though, is this: are we justified in demanding that the 1920 mixture be maintained forever? They point out that almost every person in this country is an immigrant or a descendant of an immigrant, and that it is presumptuous of the early arrivals to bar the entrance of some who arrive late. This charge is met by the supporters of the quota system. They say that the U.S. is no longer a pioneer territory. It is becoming crowded, there are no longer unlimited opportunities here, and many of the countries from which we receive immigrants are in one way or another our enemies. If these things are true, they say, can we afford to be as hospitable as we have been? Since its adoption, the McCarran-Walter act has been the center of one big fight. It is constantly condemned by church groups, minority groups in this country, and the people in many lands throughout the world. On the other hand, it has the backing of most government offices. Rep. Walter has said that during the nearly five years of its drafting, the bill was examined by thousands of persons and agencies, and that since its passage few persons in government will speak out against it. During the battle for passage, President Harry Truman vowed it, but his veto was over-ridden, in the Senate by 57 to 26. One aspect of the law which antagonizes many persons is its pre-occupation with selectivity. Persons are to be admitted before others on the same quota if they possess a skill which is in demand at the time of their entrance. After the skilled workers, the next to be welcomed will be those who have relatives here, and after them come the other immigrants, whose status doesn't entitle them to consideration in the other two categories. This policy contradicts the old one of acceptance on the basis of time or application. In the countries where the desire to come here was greater than the quota permitted, those who were selected were those who had been on the waiting list the longest. Another point of controversy is that the law refuses admittance to persons believed to be poor security risks. This is supposedly an attempt to stem the growth of communism, but critics insist that proper functioning of the law on this matter is almost impossible, and that more harm than good will be done. Tom Stewart It is both fitting and proper that the Sour Owl be distributed during Religious Emphasis week. That's like saying Esquire magazine should be placed in the pew backs instead of hymnals. We've often wondered—is the Quack club a swimming organization or an outfit comprised of the doctors at Watkins hospital? Short Ones We heat the NROTC boys will be wearing new uniforms one of these days. The order of the day soon will be: dress blues and tennis shoes, "TAKE IT EASY" TRAFFIC IS UNUSUALLY HEAVY TODAY, ISN'T IT? WALT PETEN NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Naguib Naguib Quits Egypt Post The council, which grew from the military junta that dethroned and exiled King Farouk 21 months ago, declared a state of emergency throughout the land after announcing its action. Cairo, Egypt — (U.P.) — Egypt's revolutionary council accepted President Mohammed Naguib's resignation today and put him under house arrest. Nagub stepped down because the council refused to grant him dictatorial powers, an official communique said. The communique went on to say that Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser, who had been Nagub's right hand man, was appointed premier and leader of the revolutionary council. A president will be selected by voters. Revolt Hits Syria Beirut, Lebanon —UUP— Syrian rebels seized Radio Aleppo today and claimed an army revolt was sweeping all of northern Syria against the regime of "people's hangman” President Gen. Adib Shi- shekly. The radio said military coups backed by students and people of all classes took place early today in Aleppo, a city of 170,000, and in Latakia and Deir El-Zor. It said the people and army in Homs and Hama later joined the revolt. The reported revolt came a month after sweeping arrests of political opposition leaders throughout North Syria when Sheikhhely announced an attempted revolution had been suppressed. If the radio's claims are borne out, it means Syria's second largest city, its best port, and the highest agricultural areas are in the hands of rebels. Britons Hear Graham London — (U.P.) Evangelist Billy Graham told Britons today "President Eisenhower himself has set the pace in religious life in the United States and he is being followed by thousands of Americans." Caressing his black leather-covered Bible, Mr. Graham told a press conference, "perhaps people are saying this 'Old Book' does bring the answer to our problems after all. "In five years time I think we are going to see a tremendous decrease in problems facing Americans and a decrease in the crime rate," he said. "I am convinced that the only lasting hope of our world lies in the gospel of Jesus Christ." Mr. Graham, whose three-month "greater London crusade" starting next Monday has been roundly criticized in the leftist press, admitted to newsmen "many people have told me to stay at home—that I am not wanted in Britain." Sea Monster 'Sighted' Nanaimo, B.C. - (U.P.) At least 30 persons today reported seeing a horse-headed "sea monster" surface off the west coast of Vancouver island. Kreye Promotes German In Elementary Schools Learning a foreign language has become an enjoyable activity at Pinckney grade school, which is one of 134 elementary school foreign language teaching centers in the United States, George Kreve, professor of German, said today. Arrangements are now being made to introduce the study of German in other elementary schools in the Lawrence area. Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education, has introduced a special curriculum in preparation for this new step. "The foreign language elementary Official Bulletin TODAY Der deutsche Verein will have a recorder concert, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. By Mrs. Werner Winter and Mr. Sam Anderson. **AWS House and Senate meeting, 4 p.m.** *Francisse se retente jaudi a la* *heures de la nuit.* All-University-Welcome "Chuck" Mather Banquet. 6:15 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union. Sponsored by University Veterans Organization. Sociology Club, 7:30 p.m. Strong Ante- A. Films will be shown. Refreshen Pi Lamba Theta Rush Tea. 7 p.m. Home Ec ching room. Fraset. Speaker. Speaker. Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m., Kansas room. Memorial Union. Election of officers. Home Town Correspondents, 5 p.m. Home Town Memorial Union, A 30- minute meeting Mountaineering club, 7.30 p.m., 306 Memorial Union. Important business. Psychology club, 7.30 p.m. Room: Memorial Union. Flush, refresh. Sigma Tau, 7.30 p.m., EB labs, Prof Rose MNE dent, speak. Refreshments, Chem. club, 8 p.m., 305 BCL Program; Reports on undergraduate research ASC Elections committee. 2 p.m. ASC office, Union. To study election bill pending in ASC and to formulate a report. Committee also will plan and write election bill, consider legal writing of new election bill. Dana Anderson, chairman. FRIDAY SATURDAY Public lecture, 8 p.m., 426 Lindley. Leo Huberman speaks on "Civil Liberties and McCarthyism" Sponsored by Upstream. school program is of extreme importance because, after 100 years of experimentation, language teachers finally seem to have found a way to teach language which the students like. They learn the language by singing, speaking, and dancing to it. They think in terms of the new language and given enough time, they can learn to speak it like a native," continued Dr. Kreye. The children in the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades at Pinckney school meet for about 15 minutes each day in a club-like atmosphere after school hours. The program combines play activity with the interest of the child in new and foreign things. Dr. Kreye said. This foreign language program in Lawrence is part of a nation-wide effort to make the people language-conscious. The nation needs more language training, not less; and our government is spending huge sums of money in sending Americans abroad and in bringing foreign students to this country to help us learn to speak foreign languages. Prof. and Mrs. Kreye started the German club program at Pinckney school a year ago. A 15-minute radio program on KLWN on Lincoln's birthday commemorated the first anniversary of the program. The children sang and talked in German, and Dr. Kreye explained the purpose of the program. Sam Anderson, and Helmut Sauer, instructors of German, also are teaching at Pinckney. "Children like to invent secret languages and to imitate new sounds. They can still memorize easily in elementary school and so can learn a foreign language almost as readily as they learned to speak English." Dr. Kreye said. CIVIL LIBERTIES and McCARTHYISM The "monster" was first noticed yesterday basking in the sun about 380 yards off shore between Parks-ville and Courtenay. Five persons went out in a boatboat to try to photograph it, but said it plunged beneath the surface. When the party chased it, it resurfaced and started swimming toward the craft. The boat was quickly returned to shore. Saturday, 8 p.m., February 27 LEO HUBERMAN Author, Editor, Labor Economist 426 Lindley Hall Color and design, weaving, leather-ercraft, puppets and martionettes, and textile printing, taught by Evelyn DeCraw, assistant professor of leather and stagecraft, taught by Dr. John Newfield, professor of dramatics. Sponsored by UPSTREAM Courses offered are nature drawing, cartooning, fashion, posters, water color, and lettering, taught by Arvin Jacobson associate professor of art at the University of California and enameling, taught by Carlyle Smith associate professor of design Thursday, Feb. 25, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 2 The art camp offers six weeks of instruction from the art faculty. In addition recreational activities will be provided. Fine Arts School Plans Art Camp The School of Fine arts is again sponsoring the Midwestern art camp June 21-Aug. 1 for students 13 years of age through high school. All students are supervised by a counselor, one for each 12 or 15 students. Boys will live in a men's dormitory and girls, in North College hall. The fee for the art camp is $275 which includes all expenses. Miss Marjorie Whitney, head of the design department, is camp director. Portraiture, figure sketching, oil painting, and watercolor, taught by Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, and ceramics and sculpture, taught by Eldon Tefft. instructor in design. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. Chuck says Conoco TCP gas will multiply your mileage like If all the hypodermic needle points used at Watkins hospital last semester were placed end to end, they would add up to 87 feet of slim tubular steel. 87 Feet of Hypo Points Prick Students' Skins Chuck McBeth Conoco Service 9th and Indiana This was brought out today in the semester report of the hospital by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service. Queen Selection Bill Passes ASC House the common cold was top affliction last semester, with 1,192 cases reported to the hospital. Injuries and digestive disturbances brought approximately 650 cases. The bill, which had already passed the ASC senate, had been tabled by the house. The Homecoming and Jayhawker queen bill was passed by the House of Representatives of the All Student Council Tuesday. The bill provides for stricter entrance requirements for Homecoming and Jayhawker queen candidates, younger judges to interview candidates, and on-campus selection of the Jayhawker queen. Art Films to Be Shown The first of a monthly series of art films will be shown in the Art Museum lecture hall at 7:30 p.m. today. Titles of the films are: "Loon's Neckclace," "What Is Modern Art?" "African Sculpture Speaks," and "Architecture Mexico." The number of clinic calls handled by the hospital was 23,907 for the semester. The average number of daily calls was 181. There were only 667 actual hospital admissions during the semester. The hospital staff gave 3,118 physical examinations last semester. Included in this were exams for new students, education applicants, armed services physicals, foreign scholarship applicants, and premarital examinations. Physical therapy patients ran up 1,850 visits. This is about 235 more than the number for the first semester last year. Generally, use of the hospital has been on the increase since last year. Clinic calls, surgical operations, laboratory tests, and nonstudent patients all increased over the first semester of last year. Dr. Canuteson said that rising costs have brought the expense for students staying there to about $12 a day. Charges to students remain the same, however. You'll Find A Complete Assortment of Arrow Shorts at 905 Mass. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 Students Back Arrow Shorts in Big Swing to Comfort AIR DANCE Students report that in "taking a stand on comfort" they enthusiastically endorse Arrow Shorts. Arrows are designed for ease with such features as no binding center seams. Wide range of fabrics, styles and colors now at all Arrow dealers. ARROW TRADE MARK SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR University Daily Kansan Thursday.Feb.25,1954 Track Frosh Win Two; Jones High-Point Man Bettering two Big Seven freshman conference times, the University of Kansas fresh team dumped the University of Missouri first-year men, 79-25, in a dual posal track meet over the weekend. KU defeated its ancient enemy to the east as the freshmen allowed Missouri only nine points in the running events while stacking up 59, and out-scoring the Tigers 20-16 in the field events. The outstanding mark of the meet was the quarter-mile time posted by Willie Jones of Arma. Jones traveled the distance in 50.2 seconds to better the Big Seven conference time of 59.8 set by Busse of Colorado last year. However, it will not be an official conference mark until officials have put the time on the record book. The mile relay quartet of Harry Solter, Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, and Jones, bettered the existing Big Seven conference indoor relay mark of 3:28.4 set by Oklahoma in 1953. Its time for the event was 3:26.7. Both the relay time and the quarter mark are also new KU freshman indoor records. Mike Swanson, Corky Eggert, and Bernie Gay, tightened their holds on their special races, as Missouri was able to get only one point in the half mile, and was shut out in the mile. and 2-mile. Jones took top scoring honors for the meet with 13j points, followed very closely by Swanson who had 13 points. The results: Mile run: 1. Gay, KU; 2. Swanson KU; 3. Egert, KU. Time: 4:28.5 440-yard dash: 1. Jones, KU; 2. Louis Stroup, KU; 3. Solter, KU Time: 51.6. 60-yd dash: 1. (Tie) Solter, KU and Davis, MU; 3. Franklin, KU Time: 06:4. 60-vd. high hurdles: 1. Murphy, KU; 2. Jones, KU; 3. Mayberry, KU. Time: 07: 6. 60-yd low hurdles; 1. (Tie) Jones laws, MU; 3. MURY, KU Time: 97.3 880-yd. run: 1. Swanson, KU; 2. Gay, KU; 3. Smith, MU, Time: 1:58 5. 2-mile: 1. Swanson, KU; 2. Eggert KU; 3. Gay, KU. Time: 9:39.8. Mile relay: Kansas, (Solter, Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Jones). Time: 3:26.7 High jump: 1. (Tie) Frisbie, KU MU; 3. Englund, MU Heigh: 6.0, 7.0 Broad jump: 1. Mastin, KU; 2. Frisbie, KU; 3. Wake, MU. Distance: 21' 4". Shot: 1. Conkle, KU; 2. Browning, MU; 3. Goodman, MU. Distance: 45' 9'' Pole vault: 1. Englund, MU; 2. Lewis, KU; 3. Phillips, MU. Height: 12" 61". The fresh scored almost four times as many points in the track events and tied the number of points of its opponent in the field events to rack up a 74-30 dual victory over the Ohio State freshmen. Ex-GI Will HelpDodger's Mound Staff Bv UNITED PRESS Don Newcombe displayed an overpowering fast ball and a slender waistline in his opening workout to appear today to be the big pitch, so he would have to offset the major deals made by their four chief National league rivals. Newcombe, returning from a two-year hit in the Army, looked as fast as ever when he cut loose in yesterday's workout. So hard did Newcombe throw that he drew a warning from trainer Harold Wendler not to overdo things too early in training. Newcombe, who sometimes ballooned to 250 pounds during the season, surprised rookie Manager Walt Alston by tipping the scales at a mere 231. He explained he was determined to report to camp at normal pitching weight in order to get off to a fast start. Newcombe's ability to recapture the form that made him a 20-game winner in 1951 could well be the key to Brooklyn's fortunes. The Milwaukee Braves, St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies, and New York Giants all acquired frontline strength via player deals but the Dodgers remained pat on the theory that Newcombe's return will add all the strength they require. Alston received a second pleasant surprise when catcher Roy Campanella, the league's most valuable player in 1953, reported at 189 pounds—10 lower than usual. He said he expected to build back gradually to 200 at which figure he plans to open the season. Vic Raschi, meanwhile, occupied center stage at St. Petersburg, Fla., where he donned a uniform of the St. Louis Cardinals for the first time. Raschi, acquired from the New York Yankees in a $100,000 deal, said he would "do my darnest" to win the 12 or 16 games pegged for him by Manager Eddie Stanky. Manager Lou Boudreau personally supervised Ted Lepcio and Billy Consolo as a double play combination, stimulating speculation that he may open the season with them (a capacity) Goodman and Milk Boy Box finished the 1953 season as the Red Sox' double play combination. Manager Bucky Harris of the Washington Senators indicated that he is interested in swinging a deal for a righthanded pitcher. The Senators have only two front-line right-handers. NCAA Tourney Sites Are Set Kansas City —(U.P.)— A series of rapid-fire announcements of pairings and sites today virtually completed the schedule of first round play in the national collegiate basketball tournament. A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, chairman of the NCAA basketball tournament committee, made the announcements. They followed selection yesterday of Santa Clara and Loyola of New Orleans as the latest at-large teams for the 24-team tournament. Lonborg announced that the Buffalo auditorium, Buffalo, NY, will be the site of a doubleheader March 8 matching Navy against the New England conference champion, and Fordham against LaSalle, the Middle Atlantic conference winner. He said Notre Dame will meet Loyola of New Orleans and Toledo, winner of the Mid-American conference, will play an at-large team, yet to be selected, in another first round doubleheader March 9 at Fort Wayne, Ind. The William Neal Reynolds coliseum, Raleigh, N.C. will be the site of another first round game March 9 pairing the Atlantic Coast and Southern conference winners, Lonborg said. However, both Atlantic Coast and Southern conference representatives will be decided by special league tournaments. Let Us Install A New Battery In Your Car Chevrolet Battery $9.95 exchange Guaranteed 12 Months BRIDGE STANDARD 601 Mass. Ph. 3380 PLAY IT "REAL COOL" Drink MILK the all-family favorite GOLDEN CREST DAIRY Drink MILK the all-family favorite PHONE 3126 2016 LEONARD Broncos, Loyola Selected For NCAA Tournament New York —(U.P.)— Santa Clara and Loyola of the south moved into the "promised land" of the NCAA basketball tournament today, but the expected entry of the Oklahoma Aggies was postponed because of their upset by Wichita on a last-minute goal. Santa Clara (18-5) and Loyola (15-7) both were selected for the tourney as "members at large," the NCAA's term for independent teams. That leaves only one independent berth open in that big court carnival. The Broncos of Santa Clara, appearing in the tourney for the third straight year, will compete in the Western division in a first-round game against the Border conference champion, yet undetermined but probably Texas Tech. Loyola, appearing for the first time, will compete in the regional at Fort Wayne, Ind., where their rival—Notre Dame, Toledo, or the unselected independent team—will be picked by a coin toss. The Oklahoma Aggies were all set to wrap up the Missouri Valley conference title and with it an NCAA berth last night when they were beaten on their home court by Wichita. 67-66. It was the final league game for second-place Wichita, which has an 8-2 league mark. The Aggies still can clinch the title by beating Tulsa March 2 or St. Louis March 6, and will be heavily favored to beat both. It was a spectacular one-hand shot it. It played the Paul Scherer from 30 feet or with only seven seconds to play that beat the Aggies, their first league loss in eight games. With 20 seconds to go, Freddie Babb had put the Aggies in front, 66-65, on a pair of free throws. The close battle had seen the score tied 12 times and the lead change hands 13 times. Holy Cross, ranked sixth nationally by the United Press board of coaches, scored its 22nd win in 23 games last night by 76-60 over Dartmouth. In other leading games last night: Louisville, bound for the National Invitation tournament, edged pass Xavier (Ohio), 59-55; Army shaded Rutgers, 68-61; Brown defeated Harvard, 75-61; Temple downed Muhlenberg, 76-55; Yale be aat Trinity, 75-66; and Houston nicked the Texas Aggies, 52-51. BEI The Join a Leader ...in ELECTRONICS Successful creation of entirely new concepts in control systems has made Bell Aircraft an important factor in the fast-moving scienceindustry...Electronics. Servomechanisms and electronic controls now are designed and produced by Bell for its own products and for other major aircraft and guided missile manufacturers. These developments point the way to revolutionary new applications for business and industry. This vital, expanding activity opens opportunities for stimulating, renumerative careers to graduate... ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS PHYSICISTS MATHEMATICIANS Want to know more? Contact your Placement Director to arrange an appointment on... FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26 or write to ENGINEERING PERSONNEI BELL Aircraft CORPORATION P.O. Box 1 Buffalo 5, N.Y. Page 5 Santee, Price May Break Old Records Their performances to date indicate two Big Seven track and field men-KU's Wes Santee and Oklahoma's Neville Price—are very likely to batter their own records this weekend in the conference indoor track meet at Kansas City. Preliminaries will be run in the Municipal auditorium Friday night and the finals will be Saturday. The final night already is sold out. The main mark in danger is Santee's 4:08.3 mile time he set last year on the 1/12-mile board track. He also has a good chance to eclipse his 1:52.5 half mile standard, set last winter in the prelims. Price's record in the broad jump is 24 feet, 9 inches. Santee, the toast of the track world, already has cracked his mile mark this year. He set a new dirt track mark of 4:04.9 last week in a triangular at Michigan State against State and Illinois, and three nights before that raced an unofficial 4:02.6 mile on the Jayhawk relay team. So he will be out to erase Gil Dodds' 4.05.3 indoor board track mark, plus his own Big Seven mark. Price leaped 24 feet. $5/1/2 inches Saturday in a New York meet, indicating he is about ready to go for his mark also. However, Price probably will get stiff competition from K-State's Veryl Switzer and Carrol Hardy of Colorado. Hardy set a new Kansas State fieldhouse record Saturday with a lean of 24 feet, 2 inches. Frank Dickey, Missouri captain and No. 1 pole vaulter, went just a shade over the Kansas City record in that event in an early meet this season. He cleared 14 feet, ¼ inch against Notre Dame—the record is 13 feet, 11½ inches. Dennis Ploester of Colorado did 13 feet, 7 3/8 against K-State last week-end. The mile relay, too, might have a new record time recorded. Set at 3:21 by Oklahoma last year, it is in danger from K-State, whose four-some has turned in a best time of 3:24.2 in a dual meet. THE INDOOR RECORDS THE INDOOR RECORDS 60-yard dash: 6.2 Don Campbell CU, 1949; Byron Clark, MU, 1850; Thane Baker, KS, 1952 and 1953. Low hurdles: 6.8 Bud Gartiser MU, 1948 High hurdles: 7.4 Gartiser, MU, 1948; Merwin Hodel, CU, 1950; Don Bedker, NU, 1952. 440: 48.6 Baker KS, 1953. 2-Mile: 9:07 Herb Semper, KU 1952. 890: 1:52.5 Wes Santee, KU, 1953 Mime: 4:83, Santee, KU, 1953 Mile relay: 3:21 Oklahoma, 1953. Shot: 52-4 3/8 Rollin Prather, KS 1948. Pole vault: 13-117's Bill Carroll. OU. 1950. High jump: 6-5 3/8 Tom Scofield; KU, 1948. Broad jump: 24-9 Neville Price, OU, 1953. Kansan Ballet Will Be Given Tonight A capacity crowd attended the first showing of the Kansan Ballet last night in Robinson pool. The Quack club production was enthusiastically received as the members enacted news stories in their "Four Star Final" edition. Dry ice in the water effectively set the scene for a scientific story. The work of professors Margey Null, education junior, Sue Wright, education junior, Nancy Campbell, college sophomore, and Mary Taggert, college junior, was the discovery of a chemical for drying bones. Many difficult dives were executed by Ann Laptad, education sophomore, Jerry Jester, college senior, Dallas Chestnut, college sophomore, and Norman Gates, education junior. Communist repatriation was reported as a boat formed by members of Quack club carried prisoners to their homes. Red helium-filled balloons were used in the finale by the girls to spell "K.U." The Kansas Ballet is to be given again tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. Tickets are 60 cents. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. After playing 18 games Kansas has four starters who have hit more than 200 points. B. H. Born leads the pack with 326 points for an average of 18.1 per game. Born Leads KU Team Scoring Dallas Dobbs is the No. 2 scorer with 231 points; Al Kelley has scored 218 points, and Harold Fatterson has 201 points. The No. 5 man is Larry Davenport who has scored 98 points, and Bill Brainard has scored 93 to put him in sixth place in KU scoring Bill Heitholt has scored 34 points, Harold McElroy 31, and Gary Padgett 27 to round out the top 10 Born 107-255 112-162 69 326 Dobbs 89-210 53-73 74 251 Kelley 76-208 66-77 81 218 Patterson 67-139 67-94 94 201 Dav'nport 38-96 22-36 31 98 Brainard 19-56 55-81 81 93 Heitholt 10-31 14-25 33 34 Melroly 5-17 21-44 34 31 Padgett 10-25 7-19 21 27 J. An'erson 3-7 9-13 14 15 Wolfe 1-13 11-21 6 13 Alberts 5-12 3-5 14 13 Divich 3-5 2-5 7 7 Squires 2-11 3-8 3 7 Toft 0-3 3-5 5 3 Martin 1-10 0-4 1 2 B. An'erson 0-0 0-2 0 0 Crisler 0-0 0-0 1 0 Tam 455-1097 448-682 429 1318 Opp. 389-1045 426-659 469-1204 Stengel Thinks Bosox Top Threat St. Petersburg, Fla. —(U.P.)— If the Yankees should fail in their quest for a sixth straight American league pennant, Casey Stengel thinks the Red Sox will win it. Not that he figures his Yankees won't do it, but he said he was impressed with "those youngsters Lou Boudreau has." "And you can't discount the fact that he'll have Ted Williams all season. If he hits this year like he did when he came back out of service last year, that could be the difference." Stengel reasoned. He also feels that the Red Sox pulled a good deal when they obtained Jackie Jensen from the Senators "even though they had to give up a good pitcher in Mickey McDermott and a fine fielding outfielder in Tom Umphell." Russell Whelchel with a score of 87 out of a possible 100, was high score man in the University's playoff in the Intercollegiate Billiards tournament, held Tuesday and Wednesday in the Student Union. Duane Smith came in second with a score of 67, and Carl Cole, third_scoreing 46. Whelchel Wins First In Billiard Plav-off Puerto Rico, meaning "rich port," has 2,500,000 inhabitants squeezed into 3,435 square miles. Among American states and territories, only Rhode Island has more persons per square mile. There the scores will be assembled and the top three schools announced. The three will meet at a central point to play off the national championship. Thirty-two schools are entered in the tournament. The results will be sent to Purdue university, chairman of the billiard championship. Eye YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCHE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Frame Will Take Santee's Place Next Season Kansas City — (U.P.)— When it comes to track competition, Kansas university has had the same motto for years: "Win by the mile." "You don't find sophomores with that kind of speed every season," Easton said. "He may never be as great as Santee, but he's got plenty of promise. Bv BILL ROSENTRETER Easton has great hopes that he will carry on the Kansas tradition in the mile, particularly since Frame won the open mile in the Michigan State relays in 4:19.1. Glance through the years and recall the great milers the Jay-hawkers have produced — Glenn Cunningham, Bob Karnes, Herb Semper and today's Wes Santee, the fastest miler in the nation. And now comes a new name—Allen Frame. He's just a sophomore, but he's Coach Bill Easton's crown prince, ready to take the throne when Santee is graduated this spring. The speedy son of an efficiency expert at the Beech Aircraft company in Wichita, Kan., Frame already has hit the headlines, proving he's only about one season away from stardom. "Whenever we can get Al to lift his knees, he moves out," the Kansas coach explained. "He must eliminate that of a low knee shuffle. When this is accomplished, he will improve even more rapidly. I might add he is working at it faithfully." Scholastically, Frame is as accomplished as he is athletically. He never had less than an "A" in Wichita East high school, save for one "C" in tying. If he could have used his talented feet instead of his hands in that class, there is a suspicion he might have emerged with an unsullied upper arm. He has three semesters at Kansas, he has logged a 2.4 (B-plus) grade average. How did Frame become interested in track? "I was in the fourth grade at Seattle, Wash," he recalls. "One day three high school boys and I ran a half-mile race in a neighborhood meet over a measured course. It was on concrete sidewalks. I won and that's when I got to thinking." His running ambition in college is to get below 4:10 in the mile and under nine minutes in the two mile. Results of Tuesday afternoon's bowling tournaments: Women's; Corbin, Jays, 3-1; Sigma Kappa, Delta Gamma, 4-0; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Phi Alpha, tie. Bowling Results Orene Carroll, Corbin, scored the high game with 149 points. High 3 games were also bowled by Miss Carroll with 401 points. High team score was also bowled by 404 points. High 3 games were bowled by Corbin also. 1385 points. High game went to Gamma Tau with 193 points. High 3 games was won by Jay Thornberg, Phi Kappa Sigma, 503 points. High single game for a team went to Delta Upsilon, 678 points. High 3 games was won also by Delta Upsilon with 1820 points. Men's: Beta Gamma, Gamma Tau, 3-1; Delta Upsilon, Joan's Boys, 3-1; Phi Kappa Sigma, Sixty-niners, 2-2; Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4-0. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service University Daily Kansan WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Thursday, Feb. 25, 1954 B'Team Wins2ndGame Beats Rockhurst 76-50 By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer Over-all rebounding and floor work last night gave the Kansas junior varsity a comparatively easy 76-50 victory over the Rockhurst "B" team in Hoch auditorium. The victory, paced by fourteen points by Chris Divich and 12 by Gary Padgett, gave the KU Jayvees their second decision over Rockhurst this season. The first was by a 71-66 count at Kansas City Feb. 15. KU ran off to a 10-point first quarter bulge of 19-9. The visitors got only two field goals in that 10 minutes and were out rebounded by the rugged Kansans. Eight of the nine men used by Coach "Phog" Allen scored in the initial quarter. Eight field goals in the second quarter pushed KU to its highest scoring period of the night—21—while the losers again were out-scored by 10. Two fielders and a free toss by Len Martin and 4-point performances by Jerry Alberts, Divich, and Hal McElroy helped the cause. Before Hawk forward Jim Sittington fouled out with 1:20 remaining in the third quarter, he netted nine points to help his team to its best quarter, trailing Kansas by two, 16-18. Martin again was high for the locals with five and Jack Wolfe got four. Padgett and Divich provided the whole Kansas show in the closing quarter, getting eight and six, respectively, to lead the team to 18 points. Rockhurst got 14, the last nine coming from substitute Larry Scanlon. Starter John Anderson also was banished on fouls in the third period, going to the bench with six points and 2:50 left on the clock. The box score; The box score, KANSAS, 76 | | Fg | Ft-Fta | F | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Alberts | 4 | 1- 6 | 3 | | Anderson | 2 | 2- 2 | 5 | | Crisler | 2 | 1- 2 | 3 | | Divich | 7 | 0- 0 | 3 | | Toft | 1 | 0- 0 | 2 | | Martin | 4 | 3- 5 | 0 | | McElroy | 1 | 6- 9 | 4 | | Padgett | 5 | 2- 3 | 2 | | Wolfe | 3 | 3- 8 | 2 | | Totals | 29 | 18-35 | 24 | ROCKHURST, 50 Fg Ft-Fta I Hrdlicka 3 6 - 7 3 Kanatzar 1 1 - 1 3 Karl 1 0 - 3 4 McCloskey 1 4 - 6 3 Padberg 0 1 - 1 0 Potter 0 2 - 3 1 Scanlon 3 3 - 6 3 Sitlington 6 3 - 4 5 Totals 15 20-31 22 Score by Quarters Kansas 19 21 18 18-76 Rockhurst 9 11 16 14-50 Dykes Signs To Meet Jones New York—(U.P.) — Middleweights Bobby Dykes of San Antonio, Texas, and Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yokers, N.Y., have been signed for the feature, 10-round bout at Eastern Park-way arena. March 8. AFROTC Rifle Team Defeats Creighton High scorer for the match was Charles L. Hedrick, engineering sophomore, who scored a 369. He was followed by Mill of Creighton with a 368. The University AFROTC rifle team defeated a team from Creighton university of Omaha, Neb., here yesterday, 1767 to 1757. Other KU shooters in the all-position firing were James Grady, architecture freshman; Norman Wilson, engineering senior; Barry Patterson, college sophomore; James Ward, engineering freshman; Elmore Snyder, college freshman; John LeClaire, engineering freshman, and Dennis Lowry, college freshman. Capt. William Acker is in charge of the rifle team and the coach is Tech. Sgt. E. R. Ward. Four teams already selected for tournaments will see action tonight. Notre Dame (NCAA) plays Marquette; Seattle (NCAA) meets Portland; St. Francis of Brooklyn (NIT) meets Iona college; and Dayton (NIT) visits Bowling Green. 2" HAND TOOLED BELTS UP TO 54" HAND TOOLED BILLFOLDS $600 to $750 plus tax BRIEFCASES $12^{45} up Hand Tooled Purses LUGGAGE FILKIN'S LEATHER SHOP 820 Massachusetts 820 Massachusetts RCA & COLUMBIA PRICE WAR ENDS SATURDAY 925 MASS. Bell's PH. 375 Page 6 University Daily Kansan On the Hill Watkins hall announces the pinning of Barbara Tweet, education senior, to Kenneth White, engineering senior. Both are from Kansas City and White is affiliated with Theta Tau fraternity. The announcement was made at the intermission of the Heaven and Hell party Saturday night. Ann Werth, college senior, was Miss Tweet's attendant. Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Jo Ann Swenson, college sophomore, to William Taylor, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. A poem read by Barbara Bowdish, business senior, announced the pinning. Judy Ringer, college junior, and Jan Robinson, college sophomore, were Miss Swanson's attendants. Miss Swanson is from Kansas City and Taylor is from Iola. He was graduated from the University of Kansas in June and is now stationed with the army at Camp Attebery, Ind. Don Schlegel, instructor of architecture, spoke at a meeting of the Sculpture club Tuesday. Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, held a smoker at the chapter house Thursday evening. Lt. William C. Brewer, instructor in air science, gave a talk covering the highlights of his Korean tour. Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold its annual Black and White formal dinner dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. This formal, which originated 20 years ago at the KU chapter, has since become a traditional party at all Kappa Sigma chapters. Chaperones will be Mrs. L. L. Williams, Mrs. B. A. Mayher, Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins, and Mrs. Eda M. Stewart. Music will be by the Collegians. A. J. Steinbacher, college sophomore was elected president of Theta Chi fraternity for the spring semester. Other officers are Ray Beerey, college junior, vice president; Wayne Tiemierie, college junior; treasurer; Raymon Hedge, college sophomore, secretary and James Simmons, engineering senior, pledge trainer. Bai Alpha Delta law fraternity recently pledged Meeker, Thomas Kruger, college seniors, and Al Farha, college junior. SHOP BROWN'S FIRST 100% WOOL Sleeveless SWEATERS $298 MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS $1695 Tuxedo Rentals LADY LEVI DENIM SKIRTS $495 LADY LEVI WESTERN JACKETS $595 Thursday, Feb. 25, 1954 First Door South of Patee Theatre Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Mrs. Glynn Fultz of Tulsa, Okla, has returned to the campus as housemother for Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. She served as house- mother during the first four years of its residence on campus. Housemother Returns Theta Chi fraternity recently initiated Robert McDonald, college senior, and Ray Beery, college junior. Ivan Henman, engineering junior was elected president of Sterling-Oliver hall for the spring semester. Other officers are Hugo Zee, college senior, vice president; Dee Biesterfeld, college freshman, secretary and song leader; Robert Schaeffer, graduate, treasurer; Harold Compton, college freshman, social chairman; Glenn Kirk, engineering freshman, intramural chairman, and Don Loomis, engineering freshman, publicity chairman. Delta Upsilon fraternity held its annual costume party, the "Two-yard Hop." Friday night at the chapter house. Three paintings depicting the world's first, America's first, the fraternity's first "Two-yard Hop" were displayed on the walls. A large mobile hung from the center of the room and a huge pair of scissors arched the entrance. The chaperones for the party were Mrs. James Hooke, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. Edmond Peet. Chaperones for the Sigma Alph. Epsilon fraternity all school party featuring Leon McAulife, are Mrs J. A.Kreamer. Mrs Arthur.H Little Mrs. C.A. Thomas, Mrs.Bert A. Weber, Mrs.Andrew C. McKay, Mrs.W.Sha, Mrs.North Wright, Mrs.Eda M. Stewart, Mrs.James A.Hook, Mrs.John Skie, Mrs.Ruth Fl'e., and Mrs.Hazel Jenkins. El Ateneo and La Tertulia Spanish clubs, will hold a dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union. Chaperones will be Mr., and Mrs. Rodolfo A. Suarez, Maude Elliot, Mrs. Flora Miviner, George Bergel and A.V. Ebersole. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will hold installation from 7:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Student Union. Debates, Discussions Planned By Religious Organizations "Ten Commandments for the College Student" will be discussed by Dr. John Patton at the Sunday Evening fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Presbyterian Student center. Business school instructors will lead the discussions in a series of noon luncheons beginning March 2 at the Presbyterian Student center. Crossroads, a Presbyterian group, will meet for coffee and rolls at 8:45 am. Sunday, at the Presbyterian Student center. "Resolved, That the Individual Has Freedom of Choice" will be debated by Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore; Robert Kimball, college freshman; Marjorie Heard, education sophomore, and Lee Speer, college sophomore at the Wesley foundation meeting Sunday. Wilson Speer, third year law, will be moderator. The group will meet at 5 p.m. for supper at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont sts. Recreation, fellowship groups and worship will precede the debate. Donna Hollingsworth, college senior, is program chairman. Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of School of Religion, spoke Monday night before the annual civic groups banquet at Osawatomi. Dr. Barr's subject was "An Aristocratic Democrat." Supper at 6 Sunday will begin the meeting of the Roger Williams foundation at the First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky st. A panel discussion on "Christian Hope in Inter-group Relations" will be conducted by Gene Peters, education freshman; Don Kline, and Carrol Smith, graduates. Bible study from the Book of Acts, and a coffee hour will be held at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at 1124 Mississippi. Shaped in the form of a cross, a selection of books on religion are now on display at the Union book Are You A DOODLER? Watch For A Doodle Each Week And Send Your Own Doodles to Fritz Co. See Answer At Bottom of Ad LOANER BATTERIES WHILE WE RECHARGE YOURS Let Us Recharge Your Battery SLOW FULL CHARGE （not a "quickie"） ARE YOUR HEADLIGHTS TIRED? CITIES SERVICE Liberace After His Candles Went Out FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE DOWNTOWN - NEAR EVERYTHING store. The display was constructed by members of the YMCA. Committee chairman for 1954 were announced this week by the Canterbury association, Episcopalian student group. Chairmen are, breakfast, Kathaleen Soden, college sophomore; ushering, Richard Fenello, fine arts freshman; program, Barbara Seymour, college junior; social, Robert McGildivray, college sophomore; membership, Donna Lindsey, college sophomore; song leader, Beverly Jackson, college senior, and student religious council representative, Guiou Taylor, college freshman. Sunday meeting of the Canterbury association will be immediately following the 9 a.m. Collegiate church, 10th and Vermont sts. The Postulates, young men studying for the ministry, will present the program. New officers for the YWCA will be installed at 4 p.m March 4. in the Union. Officers for 1954 are Jann Duchosho, education junior, presi- ident; Mary Ann Kaaz, business junior, vice president; Joyce Sejkora, college sophomore, secretary; Peggy Whitney, college sophomore, treasurer; Marianne Anderson, college freshman, student religious council representative; Betty Cole, college junior, ASC representative, and Nancy Reich, college freshman, district representative. The Congregational Youth group will sit together at the ordination services of William Bryant at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st., Sunday evening. The group will meet at 7:15. For a quick frosting, place a thin chocolate mint on each cupcake as it's removed from the oven. CRYSTAL CAFE For Tasty Malts 609 Vermont We're Out After CUSTOMERS with these INVITING FEATURES The more the merrier! That's the way we feel about customers—and we invite them to shop here with all the following outstanding attractions of our market: (1) the most modern food store facilities for easy, pleasant shopping; (2) A vast variety of the finest quality foods—nationally advertised brands preferred for good-tasting goodness; (3) A low price on every item every day to give customers the maximum savings; (4) Fast, accurate checkout service. We honestly believe that once you've enjoyed these inviting features—you'll be a regular customer of RUSTY'S and COLE'S. Come in today and get acquainted. EASY SHOPPING QUALITY FOODS LOW PRICES FAST CHECK OUT FAST CHECK OUT For Flakier Pies and Better Cakes SWIFT'NING 3-lb. Tin Golden Brown Uniced Reg. ANGEL FOOD CAKE .. 59cCake 69c Fine Granulated Beet S U G A R ... 10-lb. Bag 39c Swift's Premium Fully Cooked HAMS ... 14 to 16 lb. Average . lb. 89c Swift's Premium Select VEAL ROLLS ... lb. 69c Wisconsin Longhorn C H E E S E lb. 49c 49c Whole Sun Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. Can No.1 Firm Ripe Slicing TOMATOES ... 2 Tubes 29c 10c 29c RUSTY'S Food Center 23RD.& LOUISIANA OPEN EVERYNIGHT AND SUNDAYS 1CA LOTS OF FUN PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food Center 2ND.CAM LINGOLN LOW PRICES EVERYDAY Page 7 CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates anree Five days days 75c $1.00 2n 2n 25 words or less ... 1c Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the hotel on Thursday. Journals nalism blge., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE 1948 MERCURY. Excellent condition. All the extras. New paint, blue and white two-toned. White sidewalls. Must sell. Ph. Bob Hite. 2122. 3-1 COMPLETE SET of golf clubs—3 woods and 8 irons, good condition, reasonable price. See Al Hack at University Shop. Phone 715 or 3250J. 2-25 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf FOR RENT ROOMS for three boys. Good beds, clean one-half block from campus. mishair. 2-26 BUSINESS SERVICES ALTERATIONS on all types of girls' ballroom dance. Pease, 1539 Indiana. Phone 778W. 3-2 WILL TARE CARE OF children in my school. Phone 2266-L-2. 3-1 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, all items we can buy on stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 2373R. Joan Manion. ftt 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 BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics for American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt TRANSPORTATION GISK U.S about airplane rates, skoy, coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure travel. First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 36. LOST AND FOUND PICKETT SLIDE RULE, model No. 500 HORNIS Hornis 3475M, 100 Ohio, Reward BROWN LEATHER Mexican billfold Valuable. Please return! Keep money. Lost Feb. 16 in Strong or Union. Phone Olga Ziborg. 4206. 2-25 Chorale to Sing At 2 High Schools The KU Chorale will sing today for assembly programs at Shawnee-Mission High school in Mission, and Washington High school in Bethel The group of 20 singers finished making a color movie Tuesday. The film includes five choral numbers: "Alleluia" by Randall Thompson, "Rocka' My Soul," "Comin' Through the Rye," "My Bonnie,' Banner of Old KU," and the "Alma "Banner of Old KU." and the "Alma Mater." The picture, started Monday, was filmed and produced by Centron of Mosser-Wolf, Inc. Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education and director of the Chorale, said that the picture is to be shown all over the U.S. Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW FURNITURE CUSHIONED CHAINS N-O-W- 2:30:7-9 Jerry Lewis Dean Martin "MONEY FROM HOME" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW THRU SAT. Burt Lancaster "KISS THE BLOOD OFF MY HANDS" —Co Feature— Frank Sinatra 'MEET DANNY WILSON' ASC Senate Elects Schell Farrel L. Schell, engineering senior, was elected yesterday by the ior, has been elected by the senate to replace Dean Glasco, engineering senior, as president pro-tem. Filling the appointment as senator-at-large will be Roth Gatewood, business junior, replacing Glasco. Scott Hayden, engineering sophomore, will replace Richard Eflin, fourth year architecture, representing the School of Engineering. The resolution that the new fieldhouse be named "Naismith-Allen" was tabled until the next meeting of the senate. Richard Sheldon, college senior and president of the ASC, was designated to appoint a committee of three to confer with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy about swearing in new members of the ASC at the Honors convocation in the spring. The committee selected by Sheldon includes William Arnold, college junior; Janice Johnson, college freshman, and George Detsios, special student in business. Other business included the passing of two resolutions: $125 to be appropriated to the Forensic League and $25 to be appropriated to the labor committee. Health Association Honors Professor The American Public Health association has elected Dr. Lee Meyerson, assistant professor of psychology, as a fellow of the association. Dr. Meyerson has been a consultant on physically handicapped children to the committee on child health. The election is in recognition of his studies in maternal and child health. This is the second recognition which Dr. Meyerson has received for his work in somatopsychology. Earlier the government of Denmark asked for his help in developing educational and public health programs for physically and mentally handicapped children. Medical doctors comprise most of the membership of the association. Less than 20 per cent of the membership are fellows. Male HelpNeeded In Summer Camps Summer camp director and counselor positions in YMCA camps are open to qualified male students. Camp Santosage, 20 miles from Kansas City, Mo; Camp Graviois, 125 miles from Kansas City in the Ozarks, and Camp Wood, near Ellsworth, have openings for the coming summer. Requirements for the jobs are good character and interest in working with boys. Previous experience in camp work will be helpful but is not necessary for some of the jobs. Students interested in camp positions should contact the YMCA office, Room 111, Union basement. Bombs! Read the Kansan classified ads STUDIES MAKING YOU BLOW UP ? RE LAX-with some COOKIES from DRAKE'S 25c to 40c doz 25c to 40c doz. University Daily Kansan DRAKE'S BAKES 907 Mass. A quiz over the material covered will be given Tuesday in room 205 Journalism building. AWS Petitioners Will Meet Today The meeting must be attended by all petitioners for an AWS Senate office and petitions must be filed at this time. Petitions for the offices of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and two All Student Council representatives will be accepted. Candidates must meet the eligibility rules governing student organizations. The president and vice president must be juniors or seniors, and the secretary at least a sophomore during the 1954-55 school year. The Associated Women Students instruction period will be held at 7:15 p.m. today in room 205 Journalism building. The president must have previously served at least one semester in the AWS Senate and the vice president, one semester in the AWS House. D One of the ASC representatives chosen must be affiliated with a social sorority and the other an independent. The elections committee is made up of Pat Aylward, college senior; Jan Gradinger, Marjorie Mackey, and Kay Vetterick, college sophomores, and Ann Hanson and Joan Rosenwald, college freshman. Next Thursday, a coffee will be given in the English room of the Union by the present senate senate members for the petitioners receiving the highest grades on the quiz. The island-wide campagin to plant 1,000,000 trees in Jamaica. B.W.I., in honor of the visit of Queen Elizabeth in November, 1953, was so successful that the target was raised o 2,000,000. Conventional KU Commuter Beset by Starvation, Traffic By CHARLES O'CONNELL "No time for breakfast this morning, I'll grab a cup of coffee in Lawrence." The average commuter, if like me, a "sackhound," is in imminent danger of starvation. Commuting students are not a novelty to this campus. This way of life reached its peak in the years following World War II when many married students were holding down jobs in Kansas City and other neighboring communities while attending classes on campus. The high enrollment further made living facilities in Lawrence difficult and inadequate. Public Relations Directors to Meet Mr. Bernays will speak at 2 p.m. tomorrow on "A Thought for Doers." "He will cover some of the principles involved in public relations and he will speak from a wide experience in governmental, international, and business affairs. During the war he had government assignments dealing with the analysis of propoganda," said George Brooks, assistant Extension manager. Edward L. Bernays of New York and Jim McQueeny of Kansas City, Mo., will head the list of speakers. Mr. McQueeny of Jim McQueeny associates will speak at 6 p.m. tohommow. He handles public relations for the Starlight theater of Kansas City. Approximately 50 public relations directors are expected to attend the third annual Industrial Management Institute for Ublic Relations directors here tomorrow and Saturday. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Carroll Clark, professor of sociology; Nino LoBello, instructor of sociology; Kenneth Beasley, instructor of political science, and Emil L. Telfel, professor of journalism, will be group leaders of case studies involving public relations. Starts TOMORROW Hollywood stops playing "Ostrich" [Image of a woman with a nose that is straight and flat, no wrinkles or folds.] Here is 80 minutes of spade-calling entertainment. Starting with a story as old as man, but broken into scenes on the screen, Hollywood stops playing "Ostrich" to bring you adult drama. We've been told in the idea that American movie patrons are equal to the "12-year-old-mind". That is why we confidently are to make a movie; that is why we proudly offer you 80 minutes for grown-ups. THE CINEMAS OF BOSTON "When I found out couldn't have a child I heated you, my child — everybody." "It's yours, if that's what you mean. But I don't trap my man this way." M. B. MURPHY THE 皇 BIGAMIST WANTED BY TWO WOMEN JOAN FONTAINE and IDA LUPINO EDMOND O'BRIEN • EDMUND GWENN Mat. 2:30 Fri.; Eve. 7:00 - 9:00; Continuous 1:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:30 Fri.; Eve ADULTS ONLY 00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. ALL SEATS 75c PATEE PHONE 321 Ends Tonite- "King Solomon's Mines" 7:00-9:00 Life is not all rush for a commuter; it just seems that way. Typical comments heard on a round trip might be "Slow down, there's a gendarme," or "Sure hope we miss that Sunflower traffic," or "Oh my gosh, we forgot Tom." The first woe of a commuter begins when after pleading, threatening, cajoling, lying and crying, he is still given an 8 a.m. class and a 5 p.m. class every day. Regardless of the present drought conditions, ask any commuter and he will tell you that rain and hail storms follow his car everywhere it goes. The last woe of a commuter is when, after failing miserably in an English (or any other) exam, he blames it all on study time lost in his commuting. After the term and after he has passed every course, sliding by with a "D" in English, whenever someone asks this hardy breed of student how commuting is, the general and constant answer is, "Great! You really out to try it." HELD OVER Thru Saturday BETTY MARILYN LAUREN GRABLE • MONROE • BACALL HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE NO SPECIAL GLASSES NEEDED! BETTY MARILYN LAUREN GRABLE • MONROE • BACALL HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE NO SPECIAL GLASSES NEEDED! Mat. 2:30, Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features: 2:51-7:21-9:21 ALSO 'The Coronation Parade' The Glory of England Students Regular Prices Anytime With I.D. Card STARTS SUNDAY PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 ] PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 MOST RIOTOUS HONEY-MOON YET! LUCILLE DESI BALL • ARNAZ THE LONG, LONG TRAILER in COLOR Marjorie Keenan MAIN WYNN Yranada PHONE 4 "Coming Soon—" "GLENN MILLER STORY" LUCILLE DESI BALL • ARNAZ THE LONG.LONG TRAILER in COLOR Marjorie Keenan M-G-IN PICTURE **Coming Soon** "GLENN MILLER STORY" Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 25, 1954 RESERVED FOR THE GUY WHO TAKES ME TO LEON McAULIFF E and his western swing band At The Second Annual Boot-Heel Drag Tomorrow Night 8-12 Student Union Ballroom Come As You Are - Anytime FREE FREE SUPPORTED BY DRAKE'S BAKERY BELL MUSIC COMPANY NEW YORK CLEANERS THE UNIVERSITY SHOP FRITZ COMPANY THE TOWN SHOP ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP ACME LAUNDRY & OWENS FLORIST CARL'S LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan LAWRENCE. KANSAS 51st Year, No. 96 Friday, Feb. 26, 1954 Greek Women Men Combine In New Party The combination of Pachacamac and NOW men's and women's political parties, was approved last night in a joint meeting of the organizations. New policies, and a new name are the aims of the combination. are the aims of the combination. The new party will invite independent students to join, said Fred Rice, newly elected president. He said the party is aimed at settling differences between men and women as well as between organized and independent students. The executive committee, which was elected last night, will meet this week to choose a new name and formulate policy. Rice, a college sophomore, will serve as the new party candidate for All-State. Other officers are Betty Bubb, business junior, vice president; Letty Lemon, journalism junior, secretary; Jerry Dawson, business junior, treasurer; Kay Coolidge, college junior, parliamentarian; and Nathan Harris, college junior, member at large. Phil Owen, business senior, and Diana Foltz pharmacy senior, were elected campaign managers. The new party will nominate a slate of candidates next Thursday for the campus election in the spring. British Trade Conclave Set London — (U.P.) Britain disclosed today it is opening trade negotiations next month with two Iron Curtain nations—Poland and Hungary. It also coincided with news from another direction. Moscow radio, quoting the Soviet magazine Trud, said today: The disclosure followed Prime Minister Winston Churchill's call in the House of Commons last night for more East-West trade. "The best way to achieve a relaxation of international tension is by expanding international trade." Britain has not traded with Hungary since 1949, when relations were broken off following the jailing on trumped-up charges of Edgar Sanders. British business man who since has been released. Officials said any agreements reached with Poland and Hungary would not involve strategic ma- portals because of the West's ban on the movement of such supplies to the U.S. Both Poland and Hungary want more industrial goods, raw materials and consumer goods. Hungary's Ministry for Internal and Foreign trade will send a special mission to London for the talks. --with strong south to south w e s t winds this afternoon. The w e s t portion of t he h境 state of bidding d u s t. it will be cloudy and windy te- To This Freshman— A Rule Is a Rule The man wanted to check out a book at the education library. The freshman girl, remembering her instructions, refused to issue the book until he could show an identification card. He tried another approach. "I don't need an ID card, since I'm a University employee." The freshman insisted that rules were rules. The man kept arguing. Gradually she weakened and finally allowed him to take the book with no identification card, only his word. The man hurried out, clutching the book. He was Donald Anderson, dean of men. TO PERFORM MONDAY—The Albenieri trio, left to right: Giorgio violini, violinist; Erich Irit Kahn, pianist, and Benar Heifetz, 'cellist.' Albeneri Trio to Play 2 Concerts in Strong The Alberneri trio will make its first of two campus appearances in a Chamber Music series concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. Weather Monday's concert will mark the beginning of a Beethoven festival in this area. Under the auspices of the University of Kansas City, the Fine Arts society of Topeka, and the University of Kansas, the trio will present in a series of four concerts all of the works of Beethoven written for trio performance. The second concert will be Monday, March 8. Two of the concerts will be heard in Kansas City and Topeka. The group will return to Lawrence for the final performance of the series on March 8. Now in its sixth season, the trio is composed of Erich Itor Kahn, pianist; Giorgio Ciompi, violinist; and Benar Heifetz, cellist. Kansas will have increasing cloudiness and warmer temperatures P Mr. Kahn, composed of orchestral and chamber music works as well as a noted pianist, was born in Rimbach, Germany. He began his musical studies at six with his father, continued his education at the conservatory in Frankfort-on-Main, and later became one of the music directors of the state radio station. Mr. Kahn was a soloist and ensemble artist in five European countries and North Africa from 1933-1941. A resident of the United States since 1941, he was awarded the Elizabeth Sprague Calidore night and tomorrow with occasional rain in the northeast and extreme north by late tonight and rain or snow in the northeast and extreme north central sections tomorrow. medal for "emminent services to chamber music" in 1948. Mr. Clompi was born in Florence, Italy, and began his career as a violinist at the age of 11. The first Italian violinist to win the coveted First Prize at the Paris conservatory in many years, Mr. Clompi did additional stuy under George Enesco. He had a debut in the United States in 1933 at the age of 20. The 17th season of the Midwestern Music camp will be held here June 21-Aug. for students 13 years of age through high school age. A solo appearance at the age of 12 launched Benar Heifetz on his career as a cellist. Born in Russia, Mr. Heifetz studied at the St. Petersburg conservatory and at Professor Julius Kleenel's Master school in Leipzig, Germany. He joined the Kollisch quartet in Vienna in 1826 and toured throughout the world with this group. A resident of the United States since 1937, Mr. Heifetz has been first solo cellist of the Philadelphia symphony orchestra under Leopold Stokowski, and is now a member of the NBC orchestra under Arturo Toscanini. KU to Sponsor Music Camp Affiliated with the Midwestern Art camp, the camp will include courses in band, orchestra, choral groups, opera and opera workshop, ensembles, theory, drum majoring, and saton twirling. In addition, private lessons will be given by University faculty members and visiting teachers. Students may also take art courses offered by the art camp. The camp chorus of 175 members will perform twice each Sunday with the band and orchestra. Two hundred band members will present formal concerts every Sunday evening following afternoon concerts by the orchestra. University music directors and symphony directors from Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana, and Illinois will be guest conductors. "The feud between doers and hinkers should be stopped."Edvard L. Bernays, public relations counselor said today, in an address at the opening of the third annual institute for public relations directors here. Public Relations Function Defined "The public relations man is the logical person to bring these two hostile groups into cooperation on behalf of society as a whole," he said. Held under the joint sponsorship of the William Allen White School Board of Regents Considers Bids Bids for construction of a new women's dormitory and rear service drives and parking area for the new science building are being considered today by the board of regents, said Keith Lawton, administrative secretary to the chancellor. An unidentified donor has agreed to pay the difference between the bond proceeds and the cost of the building. Whether the hall will be used for freshmen or upper class women has not yet been decided. To be known as Grace Pearson hall, the building will be placed between Douthart hall, now under construction, and the Faculty club The three-story building will measure 93 by 30 feet and will be almost identical with Douthart hall. Raymond Coolidge, Topeka, is the architect. The board of regents is also considering bids for the sale of $100-000 in revenue bonds as partial financing for the dormitory. The building will house 48 University women, and it will not be a scholarship hall. The apparent low bid for general construction is $121,467 from M. W. Watson company, Topeka. The Brune Plumbing and Heating company, Lawrence, gave apparent low bids of $19,937 for plumbing and heating and $3,779 for electrical work and appliances. With a base bid of $89,330, the Kansas Construction company. Lawrence, was apparent low bidder on construction of the parking area, rear service drives, and drainage system for the new science building. of Journalism and University Extension the Institute is bringing together public relations practitioners connected with industry, trade and professional associations, and government bureaus. Mr. Bernays defined thinkers as "men whose profession or main function is in the realm of ideas and study" and doers as "executives and administrators, men whose function primarily is to implement ideas, to set forces in motion, to direct activity . . .." "Only as deers and thinkers work together, or when both characteristics appear strongly in the same individual, are the greatest advances made in human society." "Regrettably these two groups too often work in severely separated components," Mr. Bernays said. "By and large they have little confidence in each other. Thinkers are regarded as long-hairs, egg heads and double domes by doers. Doers are go-getters, opportunists and money-grabbers according to the thinkers. Mr. Bernays emphasized that since public relations as a profession embraces three fields of action—adjustment, information, persuasion it is ideally fitted to bring about greater approach between the thinkers and doers. The public relations counsel, according to Mr. Bernays, can let the doers know of the specialized knowledge that is available for their use; they can exert their tried and proven techniques of persuasion to get their clients to work closer with specialists; finally, they can project the doers' problems to the understanding of the thinker. Such action, said Mr. Bernays, will enable public relations to "play an even more useful, positive role in strengthening our society and the 'ree world." --- Boot-Heel Drag Set For 8 p.m. Today The second annual Boot-heel Drag featuring Leon McAuliffe and his band will be 8 p.m. today in the Student Union ballroom. The dance is sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity, and is designed to promote better relationships between faculty, independent students, and organized houses. Dress is "come-as-you-are." --- Monitor Drama Critic To Speak Thursday John Beaufort, dramatic critic for the Christian Science Monitor, will speak at 2 p.m. next Thursday in Fraser theater on the subject, "The Play and You." He will discuss the New York theatrical scene since the end of World War II—including the latest Broadway plays. His purpose is to "explore the extent to which contemporary dramatists are serving the people about which, and for which, they are writing." A. G. JOHN BEAUFORT During his 20 years as a journalist, Mr. Beaufort has worked as a war correspondent, bureau chief, and arts and magazine editor for the Christian Science Monitor. When he first started as reporter and feature writer for the Monitor, covering plays was an extra-curricular job. Later, drama and films became his regular beat, and in 1939 covering Broadway became his job. Sponsoring Mr. Beaufort's appearance on the campus are the William Allen White School of Journalism, the English and speech and drama departments, and the University Theatre. Mr. Beaufort will also speak to the editorial class in the journalism building at 9 a.m. Thursday. Friday, Feb. 26, 1954 Balmy Kansas Weather Belies Europe's Winter Kansans have been enjoying an unusually mild and pleasant winter this season, but Kansas isn't the only place where unusual winter has been experienced. Early this month reports came in of the most severe cold wave Europe has experienced in years. Five children froze to death in France when the Paris temperature fell to 5 degrees, the coldest temperature recorded there in 75 years. Travel was hampered in nearly half of Great Britain by icy roads and streets. On one day 19 children drowned when the thin ice on which they were playing gave way. River traffic in Germany was halted as huge stretches of the Rhine river froze solid. In Warsaw water pipes frobe and burst as Polish temperatures dropped to 27 degrees below zero. Almost 100 Italian villages were isolated by one of the worst blizzards the country has ever seen. In Lisbon, noted for its almost perennial balmy weather, scores of barrels of olive oil froze on the docks. A week later the cold wave was still in full swing. The cold air sweeping out of Siberia spared no country on the continent. Fiords began freezing over in Norway, and in Spain the Valencia orange crop was almost ruined by the first snowstorms in more than 50 years. All over Great Britain people struggled with kerosene lamps and stoves, trying to keep their water pipes from freezing. More than 400 German school children were trapped by ice on a North Sea island, and an airlift was necessary to get food and medicine to them. In Paris a woman with an eviction notice froze to death on the Boulevard Sebastopol. By that time 700 isolated mountain villages in Italy were cut off, as rescue crews fought desperately to reach them. The cold brought paralysis in the Soviet puppet states. Railroads broke down in Czechoslovakia and Hungary, and factories were forced to close for lack of sufficient coal. Budapest was without gas for heat or cooking, and an influenza epidemic swept across Poland. By the end of the second week the sun reappeared, bringing promise of relief, but many places in the United States were in the midst of their own winter weather problems. The Midwest was enjoying unseasonably warm temperatures, but the water shortage was becoming constantly more acute. Thirsty communities spread all over mid-America were hauling water from wherever they could get it. Many localities had imposed water restrictions, and many others were considering it. Cloud seeding was tried in Missouri in an attempt to bring rainfall, but without success. Fall-sown grains, already retarted in many states, were becoming seriously endangered by the continuing lack of moisture. Loose, dry topsoil was being blown away in duststorms in some of the larger plains areas. Snow in the Rocky mountains, chief source of irrigation water, was far below normal. The drouth was getting more severe all the time, with no immediate hope for relief. Some weather experts say the entire weather pattern of the United States is changing, that winters will become succeedingly milder and summers cooler. Others say it is just a phenomenon that will disappear as quickly as it appeared. At any rate, as we're enjoying the warm, breezy February days and nights, we know that we're not the only ones being subjected to unusual and unseasonable weather this winter. —Court Ernst The British Brewing Industry foundation announced that it has succeeded in freezing beer. Rumors in Great Britain have it that the minority party expects to sweep the next election with the slogan of "a chicken in every pot and beer in every freezer." WHO DOES EITHER OF YOU KNOW IN CINGINNATI? FELLA IS SENT YOU A PACKAGE AN' A HANDWROT LETTER. MAIL SERVICE Perhaps Mr. Stewart and the missed readers of the "Sour Owl" are not so misinformed as one man in his opinion would like us to believe. It is true that "Upstream" and "Trend" both received appropriations on the night of Feb. 9. However, that is not the entire story. WHO DOES EITHER OF YOU KNOW IN CINCINNATI? FELLA IS SENT YOU A PACKAGE AN' A HANDWRT LETTER. IT'S FROM A EDITOR GO BY NAME OL DICK THORNBURG. IT GAY: DEAR HONORABLE SIRS: PLEASE ACCEPT THESE TOKENS OF OUR ESTEEM. YRS TRULY ETC. 2-26 BOOKS HALF PAPER CARTE IT'S FROM A EDITOR GO BY NAME OLDICK THORNSBURG...IT SAY: DEAR HONORABLE SIRS: PLEASE ACCEPT THESE TOKENS OF OUR ESTEEM. MR'S TRULY ETC. Dear Sir: A KEY... LABLED KEY TO THE CITY---- MMM-- KEY TO THE CITY OF FORT MUDGE? YRG TRULY ETC.? WHO'S I KNOW NAME OF ETC.? RIGHT NEXT DOOR. Letters A request for funds was submitted to the chairman of the Appropriations committee in the middle of August, 1953. This request included a detailed and complete statement of previous and proposed expenditures. There was never even an acknowledgment of receipt of the request by the committee chairman until Nov. 18 when the "Upstream" representatives were requested to appear at a meeting. After waiting 30 minutes they were informed by the hostess at the Union that the meeting had been postponed. Later "Upstream" officials tried futtily to contact the committee chairman for information. AN' A FRAMED MOTTO:"THERE AIN'T NO EVER LOVIN' BLUE EYED PLACE LIKE HOME." YOU THINK HE'S IM PLYIN' ANYTHING? HE MUSTN'T OF KNOW HOW TO SPELL THIS NAME! PHOO ON ATC. No apology or other arrangements were made by the ASC. The next event was a notice in the "Daily Kansan" that "Upstream" had been refused its appropriation. To be sure, "Upstream" received $150 Feb. 9, but it might be mentioned that this was only after a "stimulation" of the lethargic Council by the Chancellor. Moreover, "Upstream" has always appeared in four issues during the school year, and this request for funds stated that the policy would continue. During the first semester of the school term, therefore, "Upstream" was incapable of action except for the publication of one issue at the staff's risk. Contracts had to be broken and materials rejected. Even now there will be opportunity for only one other issue. February seems a little late for the ASC to conduct the business of the first semester. Larry Johnston, editor "Ustream." Easter vacation comes just in time for us to get back for classes the week before Easter. After all, the Kansas Relays is more important than Easter Sunday. Short Ones A heavy police guard was prepared for Sen. McCarthy for his visit to Philadelphia. Isn't Philadelphia known as the "city of brotherly love?" Marilyn Monroe DiMaggio has caught cold during her trip to Korea. There were 60,000 troops that saw her during her visit, and you can bet that Marilyn was about the only person that was cold. Herbert Hoover assures the nation that we are not headed for an economic slump. That should relieve us of all worries, for Hoover should be due for a correct prediction; the odds are sure with him. Daily Transan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assm., Nacogdocio, Ky. Assm., Associated Collegiate Press Assm. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a month (receives). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF Executive editor ... Shirley Platt Managing editor ... Tom Sawyer Mary Managing editor, Velma Gaston, E. Howard News editor ... Tom Shannon Assistant ... Letten Kenny Assistant ... Karen Beaumont Assistant ... Dana Leibengood Society editor ... Elizabeth Wohlgmuth Assistant ... James McCormick Telegraph editor ... Sun Hamilton News adviser ... C. M. Pickett Executive editor ... Shirley Platt Managing editors ... Tom, Stewart, Mary Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Teford. Don Tice EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr... Jane Megafan Advertising mgr... Ann Ainsworth Nat. adv. mgr... Susanne Berry Mgr.. mgr... Wendy Green Circulation mgr... Rodney Davis Promotion mgr... Ed Bartlett Advertising adviser... Gene Bratton Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 26, 1954 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler DIEFER 11-04 "I call it my 'trouble blouse'—I wear it when I need a little extra personal attention from my professor." Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK Friday, February 26, 1954 CAMPUS Look for trouble in the proposed new party's reconciliation of Greek-independent representation. Trouble seems to be that each wants to give the other more voting power than it would seem be entitled to. The whole plan may bog down—on an altruistic issue . . . It's threatened now that those individuals responsible for the nearly wholesale disgust in Pachacamae may be subject to an expose—in much the same way that some of them slandered Dick Sheldon last spring. This may be denied, but Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will be in the doghouse for the rest of the year, both with University officials and the Inter-fraternity council. That classified ad placed by the ATO pledges had more repercussions than were expected. STATE Dust storms in southwestern Kansas are getting worse. The huge wheat farms bring in the dollars, but precautions should have been taken against wind erosion. Maybe another Dust Bowl? Federal aid to farmers hit by the storms won't be forthcoming—unless the situation gets worse. Hoped for in education circles is the push for consolidation of state rural grade and high schools. It's felt, reasonably enough, that concentration teaching effort won't raise standards, now called "deplorably low." NATIONAL Look for President Eisenhower to forego pushing farm and Hartley legislation until Congress passes other parts of his program —social security, housing, health, and tax revision. House tax writers are expected to approve legislation cutting federal excise taxes by as much as a billion dollars. The fight over Agriculture Secretary Benson's order to slash the government's butter price guarantees promises to continue. Blocking the election-year move are legislators from the highly interested dairy states. The next few days will tell the fate of the Bricker amendment. Night sessions may be held if necessary. INTERNATIONAL Chinese Communist jet planes are reported as being moved from Korea to China's Indo-Chinese border. Up to now, air support by the Chinese has not been used, but use of jet planes against the French might change the whole picture in southeast Asia. Don't expect a renewal of the Korean war in the forseeable future, despite Syngman Rhee's threat, "I am not bluffing." He was doing just that. SPORTS The St. Louis Cardinals will be a strong pennant contender in the National league, now they've purchased pitcher Vic Raschi from the New York Yankees. Although he's 35, the former Yankee ace should be good for at least two more years. --- 1954 iler University Daily Kansan Page 9 UNITED STATES NAVY THE NAVY RING—Dick Ross, Farrel Schell, Harry Hisket, Jim Whittaker and John Shroeder wait for battalion commander Richard Gray's command to hict the midsection of a 500-pound ring so one of the side sections can be slipped into place. The huge replica of the senior ring will be used as part of the decorations for the Navy ring dance next week. Middies Build Ring For 4th Navy Dance A nine-foot model of a Navy class ring is being built by NROTC midshipmen for their Ring dance which will be held March 6 in the Union ballroom. The dance is patterned after a Naval Academy event and is held annually in honor of midshipman juniors who are receiving Navy class rings. This year's dance will be the Earth on this campus. The large ring plays a key role in intermission ceremonies which are set in Naval Academy tradition. The midshipman and his date enter the ring where she removes the middy's ring from a ribbon around her neck and dips it into a compass binnacle containing water from the seven seas. She then places the ring on the midshipman's finger and presents him with a kiss. A couple's manner of leaving the ring indicates their relationship. If the midshipman leaves first, they are engaged. If the girl leaves first, they are pinned. If they leave together, it's just another date; and if they back out, they are married. Four years ago NROTC students built a 10-foot model ring which was used for the first three Ring dances held in the drill hall of the Military Science building. Last summer the drill hall was divided into classrooms. Members of the Hawkwatch society, Ring dance sponsors found it impossible to get the ring out of the drill hall. The ring had been built the hall and was too large to pass through the doors. Farrell Schell, engineering senior and Hawkwatch president, and Dick Gray, engineering senior and Midshipman Battailion Commander, designed a new ring, which is being made in three sections. It will be gold with the Navy class ring design painted in black and a lighted red jewel on top. Midshipman Bob Grimes, fine arts senior, will paint the design, and John Hordyke, 4th year architecture, is in charge of constructing the Jewel. Work started Feb. 1 in the Union. A plywood framework was assembled, and covered with tape and muslin. When put together, the ring will be over nine feet tall, 10 feet wide, and will weigh approximately 500 pounds. The inside will be eight feet wide and almost seven feet high. The Hawkwatch society, which is in charge of the ring construction and the dance, is the executive council for midshipmen. Lt Joseph Faull, CRYSTAL CAFE DELICIOUS... BREAKFASTS... DINNERS... 609 VERMONT assistant professor of Naval science, is the society's adviser. Officers are Schnell, president; Don Johnston, college senior, vice president; Jim Bodenheimer, engineering senior, secretary; and Richard Butler, engineering sophomore, treasurer. Paintings Shown In Omaha Show Paintings by three University faculty members are shown in the Biennial exhibition of Paintings, Sculpture and Graphic arts in the Joslyn Art museum, Omaha, Neb. John Armstrong and Robert N. Studlow, instructors in drawing and painting, and Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, have paintings in the exhibition. Museum purchase awards will be selected by the Museum's Accessions committee, the Junior league of Omaha, and the Associated artists of Omaha. These awards will be added to the museum's permanent collection. Mr. Armstrong's painting, "Commuter's Landscape," and his casein painting, "None Shall Sleep," are displayed with Mr. Sudlow's "Wood Landscape" in oil and Prof. Green's watercolor, "Lake Theme." Twenty-four graduates of Yale university were members of the Continental Congress, four signed the Declaration of Independence, and four Yale men were members of the convention that framed the U.S. Constitution. The exhibition is comprised of artists' work from Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, North and South Dakota and Wyoming. Display Shows Textile Derivation The derivation of textile fibers is on display in show cases at the south end of the Union cafeteria. The display was prepared by textiles students in the home economics department under the direction of Miss Ruth Franzen, instructor of home economics. The display shows two major sources of textile fibers; natural and man-made. Natural animal fibers are silk and wool. Wool types are vicuna, kashmir, camel, huarizo, alpaca, and guanaco; depending on the animal which grows it. The natural plant fibers are from the stems or seed hairs of plants. Stem fibers include hemp, ramie and pina pineapple. The natural textile fibers from seed hairs are kapok, typha or cattail, and milkweed. One group of man-made fibers are called the acrylonitriles. The raw materials from which these are made are coal, limestone, natural gas, petroleum, air, and water. The resulting materials are water repellent, crease resistant and fire retarding. They are called dynel, acrilan, and orlon. Nylon is made from coal tar, air, and water. Cellulose, milk, asbestos, fiberglass, and aluminum are also used as raw material from which to manufacture fibers for cloth. Three seniors in the School of Business acted as a panel for a discussion of personnel cases at a meeting last night of the Personnel Association of Greater Kansas City, held at the Hotel Phillips, Kansas City, Mo. Business Seniors Lead Panel Talks On the panel were William Crews, David Platter, and Bruce Talmadge. Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects, served as moderator. Sponsored By ! GRAN BAILE DE CARNIVAL ! (Mardi-Gras Dance) El Ateneo and La Tertulia (K.U. Spanish Clubs) Friday, Feb. 26, 1954 Jayhawk Room - Student Union - 50c Couple However, this development did little to settle the battle of words. Sen. McCarthy lashed back with a charge that Secretary Stevens had made a "completely false" statement in reporting he had received "assurances" Wednesday from members of Sen. McCarthy's investigating subcommittee that they would not permit "abuse" of officer witnesses in the "future." Sat., Feb. 27 8:30 p.m. Stevens Is Jubilant Over Ike's Support Mr. Stevens remained silent on Sen. McCarthy's latest charge. A high administration source revealed the embattled secretary feels he won his fight late yesterday when Mr. Eisenhower endorsed his declaration "never to accede" to Army officers being "browbeaten or humiliated" by Sen. McCarthy. This pledge, which Mr. Stevens delivered from the White House, came as a dramatic climax in the secretary's dispute with Sen. McCarthy. Washington—(U.P.)—Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens was reported "jubilant" today over the "100 per cent" backing President Eisenhower gave him in his feud with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) over treatment of army witnesses before the senator's investigating subcommittee. It put a large dent in the "complete accord" announced between the two men only the day before. It defeated the energetic maneuvering of Republican leaders to prevent the feud from blowing up publicity and damaging party harmony. It also further strained relations between Sen. McCarthy and the White House. TODAY ASC Elections committee, 2 p.m. ASC office, Union. To study election bill pending in ASC and to formulate a report. Committee also will consider time for spring general election and plan election bill. Dana Anderson, chairman. Official Bulletin Hillel Foundation, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. SUNDAY Public lecture, 8 p.m., 426 Lindley. Leo Huberman speaks on "Civil Liberties and McCarthyism." Sponsored by Ustream. TUESDAY Gamma Delta, cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Immmanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont. Student panel, "Mixed Marriages." Everyone welcome! Phi Sigma, 12 noon, 301 Snow. Dr. Alger, Thompson: "Evolution in the Aisle." Phi Delta Kappa coffee hour for all phi men in education, 8 a.m. Jayhawk room, and bachelors includes undergraduate, graduate, faculty, and foreign students in education. Phi Delta Kappa members will meet at 7:30 p.m. preceding the coffee hour. Business meeting of Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., 312 Strong. LOST AND FOUND PICKETT SLIDE RULE, model No. 500 4745M-110 110 Ohio. Reward CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE 1948 MERCURY Excellent condition. All the extras. New paint, blue and white two-toned. White sidewalls. Must sell. Ph. Bob Hite. 2122. 3-1 FOR RENT GARAGE for rent at 388 Arkansas. Call after 5 p.m. $5 per month. 5-2 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated, 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf ROOMS for three boys. Good beds, clean wall half block from campus. 2-26 *cousins* BUSINESS SERVICES FORMAL AND INFOFIAL dressmaking. FORMAL AND INFOFIAL dressmaking. FO ROFESSIONAL TYPING et student ates. Prompt consideration, accurate and ast. Mrs. Betty Vequest, 1935 Barker ave. h. 2721W. MWF-ff VYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1811 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ff TYPIST: Experienced, accurate typist will give immediate attention to your work. References upon request. Mrs. Fevurly, Ph. 3226-M. MWF-tf ALTERATIONS on all types of girls' clothes. 1895 Palm Beach, Florida; Pacifica, 1893 Indiana, Phone 75FW. -2- WILL TARE CARE of children in my school. Phone 2265-L- L 3-1 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours and they need everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt. or phone 2378. Joan Manion. Jr. CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-top bar on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. Biggerinbottom, Res. and Shop, 623 Avenida. BREAVERS. ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICE Company, 636 Vt. Ft. TRANSPORTATION ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship times. For business or pleasure you can apply to the National Bank for information or inquiries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. POINT YOUR BOOTS TOWARD THE UNION BALLROOM TONIGHT TO HEAR OM Leon McAullife & HIS WESTERN SWING BAND FREE 8-12 FREE Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 26, 1954 Jayhawkers Tackle Cowpokes Tonight By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Writer PROBABLE STARTERS | KANSAS | Pos. | OKLAHOMA A&M | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 6-2 Harold Fatterson | F | Tom Fuller 6-2 | | 5-11 Al Kelley | F | Clayton Carter 6-4 | | 6-9 B. H. Born | C | Bob Mattick 6-11 | | 6-0 Dallas Dobbs | G | Frank Bigham 6-1 | | 6-3 Bill Heitholt | G | Tom Maloney 6-4 | Kansas' league-leading Jayhawkers, safely home from a two-game sweep in the North, tackle the first part of a crucial weekend doubleheader tonight when they meet Oklahoma A&M. Game time is 7:35 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Penn State Gets Tourney Berth New York —(U.P.)— Penn State was named today to occupy the last independent berth in the NCAA basketball tournament while Cornell moved ahead in the close race for the berth reserved for the Ivy league champion. State's Nittany Lions, with an 11-5 record, will clash with Toledo, the Mid-American conference champion, in a first-round tourney game at Fort Wayne, Ind., March 9, with the winner qualifying to meet the Big 10 championship. In addition to the Ivy league lead, first place in three other major conferences—the Pacific Coast, Southwest, and Skyline—also will be at stake in important games tonight. The PCC is heading tonight into its final week-end in which all teams play two games. In the northern division, first-place Oregon State (10-4) and second-place Oregon (8-6) open a two-game series in which State needs a split to clinch. In the southern division, first place UCLA (7-3) and second-place Southern California (6-4) also open a two-game series in which UCLA needs a split to clinch. Texas, tied with Rice for the Southwest lead, hopes to jump ahead by beating Arkansas. Texas and Rice each have 7-3 records with two games left to play. Colorado A&M (10-1) can clinch a tie for the Skyline title tonight by beating Utah if second-place Wyoming (8-3) also loses to Brigham Young. Dujuese, the nation's No. 1 team, will try to score its 23rd straight victory tonight against Cincinnati to move within three games of a perfect season. And Furman's Frank Selvy shoots for the major-college one-season field goal record against Davidson. In clearing his land, the American pioneer did not cut all the trees. He deadened those left standing by chopping grooves around them through the sapwood. Factory Clearance Sale! Brand New Bookcases Only Only $5951 Your choice of beautiful finishes: Walnut, Mahogany, Maple, or Blond Natural. These are factory seconds with almost invisible impar- value to the value is ten riffle 36" high 24" wide 3 shelves Extremely sturdy, construction, SOLID heavy select 3% in., western lumber throughout, beautifully finished for den, office, or living room, ideal for books, toys, encyclopedia, etc. ... anpacked completely assembled, ready to unpack and use. Money back AT ONCE if you are not satisfied with the product. Free Delivery Anywhere Free Delivery Anywhere on orders of two or more. Send check or money in cash. Colorado follows the Aggies into Hoch Monday night in what will probably be the deciding game toward the 1954 Big Seven title. Kansas now stands 9-1 in league play while Colorado is riding an 8-1 level. The Buffs tackle Oklahoma in Norman tomorrow night in another tough bout. SOUTHLAND BOOK CO. 1115 Hard St., Dallas, Texas But the Jayhawkers can't afford to look ahead to Monday's game with the talented Aggies in town. Beaten by Wichita Wednesday night at Stillwater, Coach Hank Iba's crew will be ready to bounce back from their first Missouri Valley conference defeat. They have lost only three games in 24 starts this year. The Jayhawkers will be eager to square the season's series between the two teams, too. The Cowboys took a 54-40 victory Jan. 12 in Stillwater although the Jayhawks played possibly their best game this season. The Aggies will be minus Dale Roark, the hustling little guard who handcuffed Dallas Dobbs from the field in Stillwater. Roark ran out of eligibility at the end of the first semester. Taking his place will be Tom Maloney, a 6-4, 180-pound junior. The Jayhawkers also will have a new face in the lineup. Bill Heitholt taking over for Larry Davenport, who started the Stillwater tussle. Heitholt saw no action in the first meeting. Harold Patterson, Al Kelley, B. H. Born, and Dobbs will join Heitholt in the starting lineup for Kansas. It will be the 37th meeting between the two teams with the Jaw- hawkers holding a 20-16 edge in victories. And it will be the 29th meeting between Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and Iba, the nation's first and third winningest coaches. Iba leads in this rivalry, 15-13. 0 Eastern JUMPIN' JACK—Neville Price, Oklahoma broad-jumper from South Africa, is expected to break his own record tonight when the Big Seven indoor meet opens in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. Price is defending champion in both indoor and outdoor events. Last week, he won the AAU broad-jump title in New York. Yankees Look to Blackwell To Solve Pitching Problems By UNITED PRESS Ewell Blackwell's chance to return as a dependable pitcher to help make up for the loss of Vic Raschi was marked down today as the No. 1 "order of business" in the New York Yankees' training camp. Manager Casey Stengel made that clear when he announced that Blackwell will be the first Yankee pitcher to be tested under fire this spring. The former sidearm star of the Redlegs was selected to start the world champions' exhibition opener against the St. Louis Cardinals, March 6. Much will hang on Blackwell's early performances. Stengel must inform general manager George Weiss at the earliest date whether he feels a deal for a pitcher is mandatory. Such a deal, of course, would require a package by the Yankees, meaning Weiss can't decide on the disposition of any of his young players until Stengel makes his pitching decision. Dairy Queen The 31-year old Blackwell had a 2-0 record last season but went on the injured list in June with a "dead" arm. Pitching coach Jim Turner and catcher Yogi Berra have reported to Stengel, however, that Blackwell seems fast and loose in preliminary workouts. DELICIOUS SUNDAES, MALTS,SHAKES, CONES The rush to report "all signed" by March 1 and routine workouts marked developments in most of the other camps. Special Of The Week Strawberry Sundae TRY ONE Dairy Queen 1835 MASS. --- Volleyball Managers Will Meet Today A meeting for all team managers will be held at 4 p.m. today in Room 207 of Robinson. Volleyball competition begins Tuesday. Today is the deadline for team and player entries. --- McPherson Tromps Baker Baldwin —(U,P) —McPheerson leaped to an early advantage and increased it steadily to defeat Baker 90-66 in a Kansas conference basketball game here last night. BE IN VOGUE IN'54 Advertised in LIFE LOOK VOGUE Our Sta*Nu finishing process makes clothes look and feel like new . . . at no extra cost! Discover for yourself the joy of having your clothes — woolens, cottony silks, linen or synthetics — dry cleaned and finished with Sta*Nu, the miracle process that restores vital tastle oils removed during dry cleaning. Call us now and let us give your dresses, all your clothes that like new look and loveliness. SEE US TODAY! PHONE OR DROB INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS PH.432 740 VI TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPRINGTIME IS TRAVELTIME CONDUCTED TOURS FOR VACATION CONDUCTED TOURS FOR VACATION Florida, Cuba - Nassau —— 9 days . . from $169.90 New Orleans —— 8 days . . from $135.00 Colorado —— 8 days . . from $ 99.50 New York —— 8 days . . from $149.90 Smoky Mountains —— 6 or 8 days . . from $115.00 - Tours — Domestic and Foreign FA Agents for Steamship Lines - Airlines — Domestic and Foreign See Your Local Travel Agent at The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Giesemann, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30 Tough Schedule Facing Jayhawk Tennis Hopefuls Facing possibly the toughest schedule in the history of the school, the Kansas tennis team will begin full-scale workouts early next month. Four lettermen return from last year's Big Seven runnersup, who compiled a 7-3 mark and the outlook is bright for another potentially great team this year. Coach Dick Mechem has called a meeting for March 9 for anyone interested in paying varsity tennis. Freshmen are also invited to attend this meeting but, because of Big Seven rules, they will not be able to participate this year. Al Hedstrom, Don Franklin, Merle Sellers, and Roger Youmans are returning lettermen. Mechem has indicated that Hedstrom will probably be his No. 1 man this year if he keeps up the pace set in early workouts. Mechem is expecting a lot of help from Dick Hadley, a transfer from Yale; Dave Edwards, a member of last year's squad, and Dave Kane, a sophomore. Hadley, a former state junior champ, is expected to be the biggest asset. The Jayhawkers open with tough Colorado, last year's conference champs, here April 10. The schedule includes eight home matches and three away. The conference tournament is May 21-22 in Boulder, Colo. Colorado was the only team to beat the Jayhawkers last year outside of Washburn. The Topeka team handed the Jayhawkers two defeats. The entire KU tennis schedule Aug 10 Coleridge, here Apr. 13 State Teachers College, (Mankato, Minn.), here. Apr. 14 Omaha university, here. Apr. 20 K-State at Manhattan. Apr. 24 Nebraska at Linecoln. Apr. 27 Washburn at Topeka. Apr. 29 Iowa State, here. May 1 K-State, here. May 1 Missouri, here. May 14 Washburn, here. May 17 Missouri at Columbia. May 21-22 Big Seven meet at Boulder. Student Visits UN, Congress Ronald Sammons, college senior, spent last week in New York and Washington, D.C., attending a United Nations - Congressional seminar sponsored by the National Conference of Methodist Youth and the Board of Missions and World Peace of the Methodist church. The seminar was designed to give college students an opportunity to see world and national government in action. Intramural All-Stars Play Tonight, Monday Team rosters for the annual all-star games to be played tonight and Monday were announced today by Walter J. Mikols, Director of Men's Intramurals. The first of three games will be played tonight when the Freshmen play the Sophomores and the Juniors will meet the Seniors. The games will be played in Robinson Annex at 4 and 5 p.m., respectively. The winners will be matched against each other in a preliminary to the KU-Colorado game at 5:45 Monday in Hoch auditorium. Senior Class Hugh Buchanan, Phi Delta Theta; Bob Clawson, Phi Gamma Delta; jim Moorhead, Free Forms; Walt Hicks, Free Forms; Bob Reed, Beta Theta Pi; Bob Toalson, Alpha Tau Omega; Jack Allen, Sigma Chi; Glen Davis, Alpha KappaLambda; Doctor Pronounces Mantle in Shape Springfield — (U,P)—Mickey Mantle, brilliant young center fielder of the New York Yankees, was pronounced "ready for limited spring training" today by Dr. Daniel L. Yancey. Dr. Yancey, who performed a recent operation to remove a torn cartilage from Mantle's knee, said Mickey would be in top shape "before too much longer." Dr. Yancey's announcement followed a checkup at Burge hospital yesterday. Mantle, who hit .295 last season, is one of six Yankees who remain unsigned and are considered hold- outs by general manager George Weiss. KDGU Schedule TODAY 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 5:00 Dixie's Doorstep 5:30 Flip Side 6:00 Potpourri 6:45 Keynotes by Carle 7:00 Bookstore Hour 7:55 News 8:00 Great Moments in Music 9:00 Capitol Classics 10:00 In the Mood 11:00 News, weather, sign 10:00 IN THE MOUSE 11:00 News, weather, sign off Daily Kansan Board Elects 5 Members Five new members were elected at a meeting yesterday afternoon of the Daily Kansan board, the student governing body of the University Daily Kansan. The new members are Ed Howard college senior, and Sam Teaford Ed Bartlett, Tom Shannon, and Rodney Davis, all journalism seniors. A Photographer HOLD IT! IF YOU CAN'T BUY A CAMERA RENT ONE OF THESE: Junior Class Page 5 Brownie Movie Camera 8mm. Brownie Hawk Eye-flash Stereo-Realist -3 D-35mm. MOSSER WOLF MOSSER WOLF Alex McBurney, Sigma Nu; Bryan Wilson, Triangle, and Walt Haskins, Tappa Kep. The Senior coach is Gil Reil, Phi Gamma Delta. CAMERA SHOP 1107 Mass. Phone 50 Sophomore Class Dallas Chestnut, Kappa Sigma; Darrel Fanestil, Phi Deltia Theta; Don Franklin, Beta Theta Pi; Frank Haggard, Phi Kappa Psi; Stan Hamilton, Acacia; Merle Hodges, Delta Upsilon; Punky Hoglund, Delta Chi; G. H. Jones, Phi Gamma Delta; Eldon Nicholson, AFROTC; and Dick Ressler, Beta Theta Pi, Junior coach is Everett Dye, Phi Gamma Delta. Bob Allison, Phi Delta Theta; Bob Richards, Phi Delta Theta; Dick Blowley, Alpha Tau Omega; Jerry Cox, Delta Tau Dirk; Dirk McGuire. Sigma Nu; Jerry Rosenlund, Phi Gamma Delta; Mark Nardyz, Phi Gamma Delta; Bob Shirley, Delta Upsilon; and Bob Conn, Alpha Tau Omega. The Sophomore coach is Humpy Hodge, Phi Gamma Delta. Freshman Class Meek praised the speed and pass-nagging talents of Jim Rusher, 200-pound end who transferred from Miami, Okla., Junior college last fall. Although eligible for the 1953 season, Rusher was sidelined with a jaw infection. Bill Bell, McCook; Keith Patterson, McCook; Jim Ridder, McCook; Duncan Milledge, Phi Delta Theta; Kent Mueller, Phi Delta Theta; Mike Greenleaf, Beta Theta Pi; Bill Lau-Rue, Beta Theta Pi; Tom Slayermaker, Delta Ti; Dick Billings, Alpha Tau Omega; and Bob Arnold, Leanning Lodge. Lee Green, Delta Chi, is Freshman coach. Passing Outstanding In Cats Grid Drill Manhattan —(U.P.) A two-hour passing drill comprised yesterday's "spring" training session for Kansas State Coach Bill Meek's football squad. The passing exercises show evidence that the Wildcats will have enough throwing power next season, Meek said. University Daily Kansan Palmer Leads Mexican Open Mexico City — (U.P.) — Johnny Palmer of Charlotte, N.C., led the field of 138 tournament-tested stars into the second round of the $10.-000 Mexican Open golf tournament with the co-favorites running far behind. Palmer took the lead in yesterday's opening round when he fired a 32-36 for a four-under-par 68 over the rolling Club De Golf Mexico course. One stroke behind Palmer were Ted Rhodes of Chicago, who shot a 33-36-69 and Ed Furgol of St. Louis, who came through with a 34-35-69, Vic Ghezzi in Inwood, N.Y., and Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa., were tied for third place, each with a two-under-par 70. Tournament-favorites Roberto De Vicenzo of Argentina and former U.S. Amateur champion Gene Littler of San Diego, Calif., meanwhile, were sorely disappointed by their first-round showings. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. If it Swims, You'll Find it At Duck's From the largest Maine Lobster to the smallest deep sea scallop, you'll find the sea food you like best at Duck's. Mackerel DUCK'S - Deep Sea Scallops - Soft Shell Crabs - Maine Lobster Sea Food TAVERN 824 Vermont Your BUSINESS Speaks for Itself at the Student Union CAFETERIA & HAWK'S NEST University Daily Kansan Friday. Feb. 26, 1954 We' JA Let's AND MAKE IT 9 36 GOLDEN CREST DAIRY 2016 LEONARD Ph.3162 GUSTAFSON, The College Jeweler 809 MASSACHUSETTS Ph.911 MORGAN-MACK 714 VERMONT Ph.3500 Ph. 61 This Page Sp RUSTIES & COLES 23rd & LOUISIANA Ph.724 7th & LINCOLN TOWN SHOP 8411/2 MASSACHUSETTS Ph.983 LAWRENCE PAPER COMPANY JAYHAWK BOXES DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 MASSACHUSETTS CHUCK WAGON South of Lawrence on Hiway 59 Ph.3368 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY 1001 NEW HAMPSHIRE Ph. 383 GENERAL APPLIANCE CO. 1103 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 19 GEMMELL'S CAFE 717 MASSACHUSETTS Ph.2072 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY 740 VERMONT Ph. 432 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8th & MASSACHUSETTS Ph.30 DELUXE CAFE 711 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 2045 Friday, Feb. 26, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 7 With You YHAWKS! BEAT A&M 28 STRAIGHT HOME WINS Ponsored By The Following Jayhawk Boosters: LAWRENCE BUILDING & LOAN Assoc. 800 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 55 BURGERT SHOE SHOP 1113 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 141 1144 INDIANA HARZFELD'S Ph. 190 827 VERMONT MOTOR IN Ph.607 ALLISON-THOMAS FLOWER SHOP 941 MASSACHUSETTS Ph.363 THE OUTLOOK 1005 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 542 RANEY DRUG STORE 909 MASSACHUSETTS Ph.521 LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 647 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 70 KEELER BOOK STORE 939 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 33 BUDDY GALLAGHER MOTORS 634 MASS. DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Ph. 1000 BROWN'S TOGGERY 830 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 389 GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY 916 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 1630 OLD MISSION INN 1904 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 2040 DINE-A-MITE INN 23rd at LOUISIANA Ph. 845 ACME LAUNDRY 1111 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 646 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 26, 1954 THE (NORTH) END—The steel superstructure for the fieldhouse comes to an abrupt end at the northwest corner of the project. It's as long as it's going to be. Month-Long Bricker Debate Slated for Showdown Today Washington—(U.P.)-The Senate's weary month-long debate on the Breaker amendment neared an end today with leaders of both partie predicting a final settlement of the issue before nightfall. Republican Leader William F. Knowland said he is "reasonably sure" the Senate can finish action today on the treaty-control proposals. But he wouldn't predict the final outcome. A substitute by Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga), still pending as the Senate resumed debate, loomed as the only proposal with an outside chance of mustering the two-thirds vote necessary for final approval as a constitutional amendment. Sen. George said he is "somewhat hopeful" of getting the necessary two-thirds and "I think we will come very close." He said "it depends on how the Republicans" who have supported other proposals vote in the final showdown. 1. Approval of Sen. George's proposal. After more than four weeks of debate and voting, the wrench slised down to four main remaining possibilities: 2. Approval of a Republican leadership substitute, already tentatively adopted. 3. No action, through failure of any proposal to get the two-third vote for final approval. 4. Sending the issue back to the Judiciary committee, although no further move along that line now seems in prospect. Other Congressional happenings Other Congressional happenings: Taxes: Democrats said they would push ahead in their drive to boost income exemptions this year despite strong opposition from the administration. Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey said yesterday "blanket" increases in the present $600 exemption would "throw us back into substantial deficit financing." Republicans: Senate GOP Leader Knowlland faced a tough if not impossible selling job to get fellow Republicans to weaken the Senate's time-honored seniority system of choosing committee chairmen. Kicked in the Face by a Bootee T OR...Who Ever Called it a "Blessed Event"? Once there was a Sophomore who had a Sister. He also had a Girl, As Coincidence would have it, both females labored under the Baptismal Handicap of Erminetrude. Small world. The sister (call her Erminetrud I for the record) got married. In due process, she produced an Offspring. So, fraternal-like, Our Boy sat down and wrote her A Letter of Congratulations, starting "I hear you have a Baby . . ." Only trouble was, he forgot to mail it. Went off for the Weekend, leaving it on his desk, where his Roommate spotted it. The latter, being The Soul of Honor, didn't read any farther than the lead- off... which was, logically enough, "Dear Erminetrude." Jumping at a Conclusion, he addressed an envelop- ce to Erminetrude H, slapped on a Our Sophomore still has a sister named Ermindrude. No Girl. And he still has No Idea why. stamp and dropped the Missive in the Mails. Had he but had a Telegrammar, be'd have known Enough to send Sis and Spouse a handsome Congratulations telegram. (Telegrammer an ideal packed, pocket-size telephone graph use. To get one, free, just write to Room 1727, Western Union at 60 Hudson St., New York City.) Telegrams get to the Right Destination . . . carry Good News, Invitations, Bids for Dates (or Cash) more resultfully than any other Form of Communication. When you have a message to send that Means Something, just call Western Union or sprint to your Western Union office. 703 MASSACHUSETTS Phone 2764 or 2765 Sailors Steal Parts Sell to Chinese Reds Hong Kong —(U.P)— American sailors have stolen hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of diesel engine parts from their warships and sold them to dealers who passed them on to the Chinese Reds it was disclosed today. Budget Clinic Set for March Budgeting, assessment problems and purchasing will be the problems considered in the first Conference on Public School Business Management at the University March 11-12. Speakers will be James Bibb and Mrs. Mildred LeSuer, budget specialists, and Eugene Hiatt, director of purchasing, all of the State Department of Administration, Topeka; Prof Paul Malone, director of the Bureau of Business Research, and Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education. Group sessions are planned for school men from first, second, and third class cities each day. Lewis H. Brotherson, business manager for Kansas City, Kan., public schools, will be chairman for the first class cities group, Carl James, Concordia, school superintendent, will be *chairman for second class cities and Wayne E. Mase, superintendent at St. John, will lead the third class cities group. All sessions will be in the Student Union. Former OSS Agent Speaks to GrouP Arch Coleman, former Office of Strategic Services agent, spoke last night at a meeting of Scabbard and Blade, military society. Mr. Coleman was one of the first men who made up the OSS before World War II. He investigated the Japanese before the war and served as a secret agent in Mexico. Coleman told about the way he was trained and investigated before he was admitted to the service. Four-door sedans, which accounted for 42 per cent of all passenger car sales in 1940, have climbed in popularity to the point where they now account for 54 per cent, replacing the two-door sedan as the most popular body style. U. S. Navy sources said Communist agents engineered the thefts through merchants boarding American ships in Hong Kong harbor. The merchants bought the parts from sailors for prices far below their actual value. In some cases the sailors were reported to have smuggled parts ashore to pick up pin money for their shore leaves. The U.S. Navy launched a full scale investigation of the thefts and has banned all persons from boarding warships visiting here. Other strict security measures were planned although one source said it would be extremely difficult to halt the practice completely. The Navy previously banned merchants from visiting the warships but permitted ships chandlers aboard to do odd jobs. Some captains "misinterpreted" the order and permitted tailors aboard. Later the Commander of Naval Forces, Philippines, issued a second order banning all merchants after the thefts reached "serious heights." There was one report the U.S.S. Mathews alone lost some $45,000 worth of diesel parts. "No one has need for diesel part in Hong Kong," an authoritative source said. "The only logical place would be China, and it is easy to snuggle them across the border." Military sources said the Communists probably need diesel part for landing craft since "they have hundreds of landing craft the United States gave the Nationalists." Jim Barron to Lead Young Republicans Jim Barron, college junior, was elected chairman of the Young Republicans club last night in a meeting in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Other officers are Ted Ice, vice chairman; Virginia Delp, secretary; and Rollin Peschka, treasurer. All are college sophomores. A publicity chairman and program chairman will be appointed later. In other business,plans for the coming state convention to be held in Hays March 19 to 21 were discussed. What Douglas County State Bank Does For Me 1930-40 JACQUE KIMMEL, College Sophomore Douglas County State Bank is the best bet I know. Your money is insured up to $10,000. You needn't worry about keeping track of where you spend your money, as your monthly statement shows all that for you! It's just the finest way to do business I know! Douglas County State Bank "Bank of Friendly Service" COME DRESSED UP TUXEDO OR Come Dressed Down RAINY WEATHER OR COME As You ARE BUT COME TO THE BOOT-HEEL DRAG WITH Leon McAuliffe Friday, Feb. 26 STUDENT UNION BALLROOM 8-12 FREE.FREE University Daily Kansan Page 9 Home Ec Club Sees Hairstyling Demonstration A hair styling demonstration was given by William Harrrelson, hair stylist, from Corn's Studio of Beauty, at a Home Economics club meeting yesterday. "Hair gets shorter every year in the Midwest," said Mr. Harrelson, who recently came from South Carolina. In the South they are wearing long hair." "A good brushing every day makes hair soft and lustrous. Brushing does not make hair oily, contrary to popular belief," he said. "If your hair is too dry or too oily hot oil treatments will help. Any form of massage is good for your hair and scalp." "My greatest problem in the shop is the girl who comes in and wants a permanent over bleached hair," he added. "It is almost impossible to give her a permanent that is not dry, fuzzy and unmanageable." Miss Anderson announced that an open meeting of Omicron Nu, the home economics honorary organization, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser dining room. Louella Foster, assistant professor of home economics; Marie Zeppelin, assistant professor of home economics; and Elizabeth McCune, assistant professor of nutrition, will tell students about opportunities for graduate study in the department of home economics. Boyd R. Compton, specialist on Indonesia, will be the speaker on "Sociology on the Air" Sunday afternoon on KLWN. His topic will be "Indonesia Society Today." Compton to Speak on KLWN For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Sigma Nus Elect Kennedy President Robert Kennedy, engineering junior, was elected commander of Sigma Nu fraternity for the coming year. Nancy Darnell, college freshman, was elected president of Corbin hall for the spring semester. Other officers are Jo Noll Ward, vice president, Donna Underwood, treasurer, Ann Straub, social chairman, college freshmen; Julia Howery, secretary, Janice Dillman, house manager, and Mary Gischer, intramurals, fine arts freshmen. AWS representatives are Sif Elghammar, special student in the college, and Janice Ijams, college freshman. Members of the council are Judith Heinrichs, education; JoAnn Wendel, Ida Johnson, Alison Hegarty, Ann Hanson and Carol King, college; Janet Pugh and Jane May, fine arts. All are freshmen. Other officers chosen in the annual elections were Ludwig Smith, engineering junior, it. commander; Gary Irish, business junior, recorder; Jerry Ivie, business junior, treasurer; Richard Anderson, engineering sophomore, chaplin; Bruce Dillman, college sophomore, reporter; Roger Collins, college sophomore, alumni contact; Sam Zuercher, college junior, marshall; Ron Evans, engineering junior, marshall; Bill Breyfogle, college freshman, historian; Don Lumpkin, college freshman, house manager, and Richard Lolley, pharmacy junior, member-at-large of the executive council. Corbin Elects Miss Darnell To keep ice from forming on window panes, rub them with a sponge dipped in alcohol. Lack of Sleep Wind Rough On Coed's Skin The aim of every woman, according to skin authorities, is to have a soft and glowing "schoolgirl" complexion. A schoolgirl might have an ideal complexion if she's in grade school, but college is a handicap to this kind of natural skin loveliness. Any co-ed will testify of late that the wind whipping across the campus and the lack of sleep, because of late studying, certainly not add to her beauty. Yet we're at the age when a little of the proper care will make and keep our skin really "schoolgirlish," soft, clean, and pretty for years to come. The ABC's of skin beauty, according to Patricia Stevens, director of finishing schools for career girls are A, cleanse, B, stimulate, and C lubricate. The basis of beauty begins with sparkling clear, clean skin. Stimulation increases the circulation of blood in your face, helping to create a clear complexion. Lubrication guards against wrinkles and roughness, in spite of the weather conditions. By GEORGIA WALLACE If you use make-up base, cleansing cream is usually necessary to begin with, remember never to pull down on your skin. If you use only powder, or not even that, start with soap and water. This is the second step for those that started with cleansing cream. Wash first with warm water, rinse with the same, then rinse with cold water. Finish up by using a skin freshener, beauty balm, or lotion. Since beautiful skin first has to be clean skin, follow a beauty routine morning and evening. It will take only a few minutes and pay big dividends in skin beauty. Your diet has an important effect GOOD YEAR TIRES ATTENTION SENIORS! ATTENTION SENIORS! Does a Sales Career with the Largest Rubber Company Interest You? GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. has several open Sales training positions for men receiving diplomas in June who wish to learn the tire and accessory business. Permanent positions with good starting salary. Unlimited opportunity for advancement due to policy of promoting from within the company. Free Pension, Life Insurance and Hospitalization Insurance Programs. Liberal Retirement Income plan also available. A sound training program at full salary is given on the job while working under competent supervision. INTERESTED SENIORS should contact Mr. Jack D. Hey-singer, Business Placement Bureau—School of Business, and make arrangements to attend one of the group meetings At the close of the meeting, individual interviews will be scheduled at the convenience of the students for those who Friday, Feb. 26, 1954 on the appearance of your face. Drink plenty of water, and say "no" to some of those greasy and rich foods that might cause blemishes. The same yellow and green vegetables that are good for your figure are also good for your complexion. Houston University Issues Necking Rules Houston—(U.P.)—The University of Houston's dormitory council has issued these regulations for necking on the campus: 1. Area outside of "D" and "E" dorm reception rooms approved for goodnight kisses only. 2. Cullen blvd. side of "D" dorm recommended. 3. Cars in dorm parking lot, only if we can see your heads showing over the car seat. Designer Lists Five Spring Suit Trends Los Angeles — (U.P.) Check five major points in shopping for your spring suit, designer Edith Small advises. The five to look for: 1. Suit jackets a bit shorter than last year, and often with an uneven jacket line, dipping a little in the back. 2. Softer necklines, many of them worn open and designed for wear with jewelry instead of a blouse. 3. Plain of detail in sewing or 3. Plenty of detail in seaming or trim such as silk against woof 4. Replicate the pattern on cotton- trim, such as solid against two faces; also used for joints to con- tate with solid colors. 5. Soft blues and grays, and navy as the predominant colors. "Black no longer is a spring shade," the designer said. Terrill's as seen in VOGUE SEVENTEEN MADEMOISELLE Terrill's as seen in VOGUE SEVENTEEN MADEMOISELLE Who discovered the right angle on curves? PETER PAN Hidden treasure® adds fullness confidentially—without pads or puffs! Plane curves are for the math books. For captivating curves, try Hidden Treasure -- the bra designed to add perfection to the A-minus, B-minus, or C-minus cup. Instantly transforms a blue belle into "a dish fit for the gods!"* Perfect contours are built into the Hidden Treasure Magicup -- can't wash out ever. Hidden Treasure Regular White breaddoth, sizes 32-36A, 32-38B...3.80 *Shakespeare said it! PETER PAN Hidden treasure® adds fullness confidentially - without pads or puffs! PETER PAN Hidden Treasure® adds fullness confidentially— without pads or puffs! Plane curves are for the math books. For captivating curves, try Hidden Treasure -- the bra designed to add perfection to the A-minus, B-minus, or C-minus cup. Instantly transforms a blue belle into "a dish fit for the gods!"* Perfect contours are built into the Hidden Treasure Magiccup -- can't wash out ever. Hidden Treasure Regular White broadthick, sizes 32-36A, 32-38B...3.80 can't wash out ever. . University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 26, 1954 Page 10 Egypt'sCouncilRedone But Policy Unchanged Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)—Egypt's ruling council reorganized its cabinet today but said internal and foreign policies shaped by ousted President Mohammed Naguib remain unchanged. Major Salah Salem, spokesman for the government, denied expressed beliefs that the council "would be more rigorous and less moderate without Mr. Naguib's influence." "The revolutionary council has been laying down decisions by an absolute majority and therefore Mr.Naguib's resignation won't make any change in Egypt's internal and external policies." Maj. Salem said. The ouster of Mr. Naguib in favor of young Lt. Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser, real power behind the scenes since King Farouk was overthrown July 23, 1952, had caused some quarters to believe the new regime would drift away from the West. Col. Nasser, Egypt's youngest premier at 36, assured the people that Mr. Naguib, now under house arrest in Cairo, need not fear for his life. Maj. Salem, speaking for Nasser, said "we have full control of the army and police. We could use some dirty solution such as killing Mr. Naguib, but we have never stooped to such methods, even with our foes." "I wouldn't expose the troubles between Mr. Naguib and my colleagues throughout last year because I do not want to hurt a man I still love, though I am certain of his mistakes," Col. Nasser said. I still love h I am certain of his mistakes." Col. Nasser said. In reshuffling his cabinet, Col. Nasser's council promoted two men to be the first promoters; they were Wing Cindr Premier Salem minister of communications, and Dr. Abdel Guell El Emary, former minister of finance. Dr. Ali El Greitli, former under- secretary of finance, became minister of finance, and Dr. Ahmed Housni, minister of justice, was given additional duties as minister of republican and presidential affairs. Radio Players Pick Student Directors Two students were selected as radio directors at the Radio and Television Players auditions Monday night. They are Terry Strong, third year architecture, and Don Adams, college freshman. "Mr. Collins Proposes" will be under the direction of Strong, and Adams will direct "The Strange Adventure of Ernest Twombley." The casts and production dates for the two comedies will be announced later. Activities Group Elects New Head Steve Schmidt, college freshman, replaced Jason Ott, college sophomore, as head of Statewide Activities home town correspondents last night at a meeting in the Union. Correspondents discussed their problems in sending news of the University back to home town papers. One problem is how to get the news to the paper before it gets that news from some other source. "Keep on your toes for news, as soon as it happens write features, and just keep trying." Lois Lauer from the Public Relations office said. The group voted to have meetings every three weeks with a campus personality speaking. Last night, T. Howard Walker, director of University extension, explained the work of the six bureaus of University extension. Many students decided to send feature stories on extension services available to their towns' newspapers. Veterans' Deadline March 5 The Veteran's service, 116 Strong, reminds all students attending school under PL 550 that they must sign their certification of attendance at classes on or before March 5 for the month of February. This certificate cannot be signed until classes for the month of February are completed. Starting SUNDAY Prevue Saturday 11:15 p.m. YOU'LL LOVE LUCY IN THE MOVIES! YOUR NO.1 TV FAVORITES-TERRIFIC ON THE BIG SCREEN! YOUR "I LOVE LUCY" STARS on the BIG, BIG WIDE-VISION SCREEN, with STEREOPHONIC SOUND—and in COLOR, TOO! Lucille Desi BALL·ARNAZ in M-G-M's The LONG, LONG TRAILER Color with MARJORIE KEENAN MAIN·WYNN plus COLOR CARTOON – LATEST NEWS Continuous Shows Sunday from 1 pm Features: 1:32-3:29-5:26-7:23-9:20 GRANADA Phone 946 Coming Soon → “THE GLENN MILLER STORY” Gorton to Speak To Music Teachers Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts and eight faculty members are scheduled to participate on the program at the biennial convention of the west central division of the Music Teachers' National association now being held in Omaha Neb. The meeting ends Friday. Dean Gorton will speak on the topic, "The State Music Teachers' association and Its Place in the National Picture," and at a later session will discuss problems of "Enrolling and Holding the College Freshman in Musical Organizations." Faculty members participating are Dr. D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano; Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the department of music education; Miss Jeannette Cass, associate professor of music theory; Austin Ledwitt, instructor in music theory and band; John Pozdro, assistant professor in music theory; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Mrs. Katherine Warne, assistant professor of music and theory, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello. ASC Unit Proposes Three Amendments When you have finished cutting onions, rub the cut end of a celery stalk on your hands to remove the onion odor. The Little Hoover commission of the All Student Council yesterday set up three projects which will be submitted to the ASC as amendments. They include the rewriting of a bill on election of ASC officers, working out a merit system by which anyone interested in working on committees must first take a test on the ASC constitution, and proposing a system for better coordination between Associated Women Students and the ASC. Hector Orjuela, assistant instructor in Spanish from Bogota, Colombia, will be interviewed by the Rev. John Patton, professor of religion, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday on KLWN's "International Conversations" program. Colombian to Be Interviewed D YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Eye Weaver Weaver's sandler introduces the new trim moccasin $8.95 wild oats sandler introduces the new trim moccasin $8.95 wild oats Here's the richly stitched contrast binding of your beloved blazer . . . outlining a genuine handsewn® moccasin with a trim cutaway look. A smooth, flexible shoe by Sandler of Boston . . . handsomely styled beautifully detailed. Sandler of Boston gives a new twist to the moccasin —THE TURBAN. It's neat, smart and has all the wonderful comfort made possible only by a hand-sewn vamp — a genuine moccasin. ®handsewn vamp Weaver's Shoe Shop, Second Floor $8.95 wild oats Friday. Feb. 26, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 11 RussianArmy Weapons Subject of ROTC Talk "The Russian Army could probably put 75 divisions of troops into action within six weeks of mobilization," said Maj. John S. Mace, professor of military science and tactics, speaking at the regular meeting of the Arnold Air Society. "It would take many months for" the U.S. to put even one division into action," Maj. Mace stated. "While a Russian division consists of only about 10,000 men, as contrasted to our 18,000-man divisions, the relative firefighting strength of a Russian and U.S. division is about equal." Maj. Mace emphasized that the U.S. Army carried a lot of "overhead personnel" who assist U.S. operations in communications, supply, and administration. He was speaking from personal contacts with the Russian army just before and after World War II. Describing the individual Russian soldier, Maj. Mace said that he is "tough, ruthless, carries out orders well, and is patriotic but he lacks initiative to think and act on his own." The training of the average soldier in Russia starts about 6 a.m., ending with taps at 11 p.m. This training and the meager food rations which they receive make the average Russian soldier able to go through long campaigns on short rations. "But the simple intellect and lack of initiative of the average Russian soldier gives the United States soldier an edge in any fluid battle situation," Maj. Mace said. "The top-level leader in the Russian army makes a good commander." His experiences had convinced him that the average Russian officer had no sense of humor, but he said, "They do enjoy good living and believe firmly in the maxim 'to the victor belong the spoils.'" Russia has instituted an officer's training program since World War II. Maj. Mace said "most of the Russian equipment and weapons would be considered obsolete by U.S. standards but that the largest Russian tank is still the finest tank in the world." "The Russian mortar are and artillery support for their infantry is probably better than ours," he said. He noticed in Korea that Chinese weapons were similar to Russian weapons. 3 College Juniors Attend UN Meeting Three members of the KU Collegegate Council for the United Nations attended the Central Regional conference of International Relations club held at Park college, Parkville, Mo.. last weekend. The KU students were Jane Murdock, Rosanne Ruble, and Herbert Horowitz, college juniors. Francis H. Heller, professor of political science, spoke on "Foreign Policy and Democracy" to over 100 delegates from 20 colleges. Comfort Convenience JAYHAWKER NEW Park Road CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru MONDAY Jerry Lewis • Dean Martin "MONEY from HOME" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru SATURDAY BURT LANCASTER "KISS THE BLOOD OFF MY HANDS" and FRANK SINATRA MEET DANNY WILSON' SUNDAY thru TUESDAY BRETT KING " JESSE JAMES vs. THE DALTONS " Interviews Several companies will hold interviews next week for prospective School of Business graduates. Students interested in these interviews may secure application blanks and sign the interview schedule in the business placement bureau in 214 Strong. MONDAY Socony-Vacuum Oil company has positions open for automotive sales trainees in Kansas and Missouri. Goodyear Tire and Rubber company will hold interviews for sales and office management positions. TUESDAY Arthur Young and company has positions for accounting and auditing majors. WEDNESDAY Haskins and Sells will hold interviews for certified public accountants. THURSDAY Price Waterhouse and company will interview public accountants. U.S. Rubber company has positions open for sales trainees in the footwear division. FRIDAY Ford Motor company has positions open for accounting, finance, and industrial management majors. Sororities to Rush Freshmen Women Sororities will have rush open houses for freshmen women Saturday and Sunday Feb. 27-28 and Saturday March 6. Freshmen women will visit the sororites in alphabetical groups. Entertainment, a tour of each house and refreshments will be included in the 45 minute parties. Four parties will be given each of the three days: 1:30-5:15 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27; 2:00-5:45 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 28 and 1:30-5:15 p.m. Saturday, March 6. Ends Saturday HURRY... HURRY... LAST 2 DAYS BETTY MARILYN LAUREN GRABLE MONROE BACALL HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE TECHNICOLOR 20 CINEMASCOPE NO SPECIAL GLASSES NEEDED! Features, tonite; 7:21, 9:21 Continuous Saturday, Features 1:31, 3:28, 5:25, 7:24, 9:21 A L S O "The CORONATION PARADE" The Glory of England Students Regular Prices With ID Card Granada PHONE 946 COMING SOON "KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE" What price should a woman pay for one night of indiscretion? "IF HE HAD TAKEN PHYLLIS MARTIN AS A MISTRESS, PEOPLE WOULD HAVE WINKED A WICKED EYE". That is one speech from a new motion picture which talks candidly about the intimate lives of two women and one man. (1) The producers of this entertainment think that adult movie goers should be treated that way. Here is proof on film that Hollywood IS growing up. STRICTLY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! THE GIRL IN THE TUB The “...Maybe if we'd had a child...things might have been different" The BIGAMIST Joan FONTAINE • O'BRIEN • LUPINO • GWENN Starts TODAY I All Seats 75c Patee ADULTS ONLY OPEN TONITE 6:45 SHOWS 7:00-9:00 • Cont. 1:00 Sat. & Sun. — Shows 1:-3:-5:-7:-9: Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 26, 1954 IN TRAINING—Chuck Mather tackles another hunk of Student Union ham as Mrs. Mather digests some food for thought supplied by Coach Phog Allen, who told jokingly the more than 400 persons who came to welcome the new coach, "We're all behind Chuck—until he loses his first game." 410 Attend Welcome For 'Chuck' Mather Charles E. "Chuck" Mather, new Kansas head football coach, was officially welcomed to the University last night by 410 persons at a banquet in the Student Union. Mather, former Massillon, Ohio High school coach, "confessed that he hadn't won every game in his coaching career and went on to state "other important things in a football team's career." "The players themselves must like to play and want to play football," the new coach said. "It is impossible for a group of paid college athletes to win all the time." But Mather didn't reject the idea of scholarships for athletes. He said, "I don't know of a harder way to get a college education than with a football scholarship." To students, Mather said, "Your interest is reflected in the players. No team can play a tough schedule without student backing." He attributed part of Notre Dame's success to "strictly enthusiastic efforts." Mather introduced two members of his staff who had come with him from Massillon to work with him here. They were Dick Piskot, center and guard coach, and Paul Shofer, another line coach. shown in action, as well as some of the teams' "Boosters." "Alumni, although not to be over-emphasized, helped us at Massillon," he said. This was shown in the short film which the coach showed. In the RKO-studio produced film, the Massillon High football team was Coach Mather said his emphasis would be on "making fewer mistakes than the other team does." The coach said his motto, which he had at Massillon and would be retained here was, "It takes work to be good, and if we aren't good, we have no one to blame but ourselves." Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, welcomed Mather for the student body. He also read a telegram from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who was unable to attend the banquet. A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, introduced coach Mather. He told of the pace at which the new coach was working. Girls to Be Interviewed Miss Jean Stauffer, professional girl scout, will be on the campus Monday to interview all girls interested in professional scouting work or in summer camp work. Interviews may be scheduled at the dean of women's office. A coffee will be held for Miss Stauffer at 4 p.m. Monday in the dean's office. TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT FREE - FREE BOOT-HEEL DRAG TONIGHT Student Union Ballroom 8 - 12 FREE - FREE Take it Away LEON McAULIFFE and his Western Swing BAND "If there was ever a time that we need an abundance of faith, it is today," H. Roe Bartle of Kansas City, Mo., said last night at a Religious Emphasis week banquet. Bartle Calls for Faith in Everyday Life Mr. Bartle, executive secretary of the Boy Scouts of America, and former president of Missouri Valley college in Marshall, Mo., replaced the Rev. Frank J. Pippin, who originally was scheduled to speak but was taken ill. He stressed the necessity for a working faith in our everyday lives. "The whole world, when you look at the economic structure, moves on faith. The individuals in corporations have faith that salesmen will sell the commodities," he said. "The consumer operates on the basis of faith—the retailer also works on faith, in accepting credit." He said it was clear that the faith in the economic world is "blind" faith. Faith is a very personal thing—a great factor in marriage, he said, adding that marriage will inevitably "hit the rocks" if there is no faith between the two individuals. There are no two individuals who have religious thoughts that coincide perfectly. If your ideal in religion gives you the satisfaction that you need, then who am I to question its validity? he asked. Mr. Bartle said faith was a major factor in the last two world wars "This thing called faith has made the world go around for a long long time," he said. "We have won two world wars on faith." He said there is no difference in religions, "Here in America we have developed a negative attitude toward religion," he said, "Red China has a right to ask us 'where is the Christianity that you have been trying to sell us down through the decades?' If there was ever a time that we need to stand up and be counted, it is now." Mr. Bartle expressed his desire to have some religious activities in politics. He said that persons should vote the way they believe when they go to the polls and not the stray dogmatic way of their party. "The greatest power in the world can come from prayer," he said. "People who take time out for prayer will have time to smile because they have faith." The first periscope used by the U.S. Navy was not built for a submarine. The ironclad monitor Osage utilized a periscope to discover Confederate cavalry which was taking cover behind the high banks of the Red River in Arkansas. OPEN SUNDAYS GEMMEL'S CAFE DOWNTOWN 717 MASS. WE HAVE A VERY SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER FOR YOU. THANK YOU A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY "The interview was the tip-off" Ed BURTNER, 752, watched the way job interviews were conducted before choosing his job. Let him tell you how it worked out. (Reading time; 31 seconds) "That's why I'm working here in Washington, D. C., for one of the Bell Companies—The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company. My first job-after general training-was supervising a billing unit with 20 employees. "During the spring of '52—my last year at the University of Maryland-I was interviewed by a number of companies. I was about to get my B.S. degree in accounting. "It seemed to me that there was a great deal to be learned from the way I was interviewed. Bell System interviewers took their time about job offers. They didn't rush me or themselves. "I had two talks with the Bell interviewers and then was invited to meet and talk with department heads. Not only did they get a chance to look me over, but I also had an opportunity to get a closer look at their operation. I figured if the Bell System was that careful in selecting its men, it is careful in other things. The interview was the tip-off. "Since then I have assisted on internal audits in all departments. I've helped with special studies for management and have become better acquainted with operations of the entire company. Now I'm working on the general books as an accounting supervisor. "That Bell System interview has certainly meant a lot to me." Ed Burtner is moving forward. His experience is typical of the engineering, physical science, arts and social science, and business administration graduates who join the Bell System. He went with an operating telephone company. There also are opportunities with the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. MATERIALS & PROCEDURES & REFERENCES BELL SYSTEM CENTRAL MATERIALS CORPORATION --- BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM