Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan Monday, March 1, 1954 Kansan photo by Gene Bratton (1) BEAUX ARTS WINNERS—First prize for best costumes at the Beaux Arts Ball Saturday was awarded to two "Ubangi" tribesmen. Under the grease paint and mops are Ricardo Fernandez, graduate, and Sara Ann Schroeder, fine arts junior. Pope Facing Long Recovery On Eve of 78th Birthday Vatican City, Rome — (U.P.)—The Vatican City Newspaper Osservatore Romano said today, on the eve Pope Pius XII's 78th birthday, that his "hoped-for cure will take quite a long time." A one-paragraph statement in the authoritative Vatican newspaper gave new warning of the seriousness of the Pope's condition as Roman Catholics prayed, for the third day, for his recovery. LAWRENCE, KANSAS "We learn that the general condition of the supreme Pontiff is good," the newspaper said. "Owing to the nature of the sickness, how- Topeka—(U.P.)—Julian H. Zimmerman of Wichita, a mid-term graduate of the University's School of Law, today became an assistant secretary to Gov. Edward F. Arn. KU Law Graduate Becomes Arn Aide He replaces Walter Gage Jr., who became a member of the legal staff of the Highway commission. Mr. Zimmerman was admitted to the state bar last month. A World War II infantry officer, he formerly was owner and publisher of the clearwater News, and later a legal publication in Wichita. Concert comedienne Anna Russell will make her debut at the University of Kansas at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. ID cards will admit students to her performance. 'Long Hair' Music To Undergo Satire Although she began her career as a serious musician, Miss Russell is now known for her satirizing of performers in the world of "long-hair" music. in the new post, Mr. Zimmerman, 37, will also assist the governor's executive secretary, McDill (Huck) Boyd. Miss Russell studied at the Royal College of Music in London, and has performed in most of the major cities of England, Canada, and the United States. She has appeared in radio and television programs, and has acted in straight dramatic roles in the legitimate theater. ever, his improvement is proceedin very slowly and it is still predicted—as his doctors state—that the hoped for cure will take quite a long time. The Pope's illness has been diagnosed officially as gastritis, but his physicians are waiting for him to gain sufficient strength so that he can undergo X-ray examination for the second time to determine whether his aliment may be more serious. Washington (U.P.) A girl and two men opened fire on Congressmen in the House of Represetatives chamber today and wounded four of them. BULLETIN The four Congressmen who were injured were Reps, Clifford R. Davis (D-Tenn.). Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich.) Ben F. Jensen (R-Iowa), and Kenneth A. Roberts (D-Ala.). The woman shouted "Free Puerto Rico!" 51st Year, No.97 Rico!" 6 Greek Houses Form Non-Pach Coalition Party By TOM LYONS The formation of a Greek-Independent party around an initial core of six "maverick" Greek houses and Battenfeld hall took place at a meeting Saturday morning. The six Greek organization which seceded from the recently organized Pachacamac-NOW combination are Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternities; and Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi Omega, social sororities. If members of FACTS party now on the All Student Council vote "with" the Greek-Independent coalition, their combined votes will be a majority in both ASC houses. Norman Capps, business junior representing Phi Gamma Delta, said. "The idea for the new party started back in November when a number of Pachacamac people on the council became dissatisfied because they didn't feel they had a free choice of how to vote—they felt they had to conform to the party line." Most of the "rebels" agreed that the point system, which Pach has employed in the past and will continue to use in its new coalition with NOW, is not consistent. The system has been used by Pach to regulate the number of candidates each house can nominate. Spokesmen for the "rebels" said that the "no control" scheme has best candidates, and therefore "has defeated the whole purpose of a political party." "Much of the apathy of the student body toward student government has been due to a long history of political conniving by Pach, which we seek to eliminate," said Dick Sheldon, college senior representing Phi Delta Theta. "Although Pach has a clause in its constitution that, allows Independents to join, we feel they will find some way of getting around it—they always have in the past," said Betty Gard, education junior representing Kappa Alpha Theta. "We won't just allow Independents to join—we'll urge them," she added. Gene Rogers, engineering senior from Battenfeld, said he thought the possibility of other Independent halls following Battenfeld's lead was "very good." Phog Criticizes Student Behavior Tax Cuts May Face Ike Veto Basketball Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen this morning criticized sportsmanship shown at last Friday's game, answered a charge made against him by Missouri Coach Sparky Stalcup, and pleaded that the Colorado team be treated tonight as "our guests and not have to undergo another Roman holiday." Washington — (U,P) — Democrats driving for a hike in income tax exemptions were on notice today that they may run into a Presidential veto even if they should carry the day in Congress. Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey said last night that unless there is a "drastic" change in the economy he will urge President Eisenhower to veto any bill to raise exemptions. He said the administration's own 25-point tax revision program is a "well thought out" plan to relieve hardships, create more jobs and stimulate business activity. Boosting exemptions, he said, would cost the government billions and "present circumstances do not call for more deficit spending." Democratic charges that the administration program favors the wealthy are more "political propaganda," he said. He insisted that two-thirds of the tax relief called for in the administration bill would go to individual taxpayers. Democrats in both the House and Senate are throwing considerable weight behind general income tax relief through increased exemptions. They hope to make it a winning issue in the congressional elections this fall. --record. He has voted against every major bill to help the common man, Mr. Huberman said. Deadline Is Close For Senior Pictures The deadline for seniors to have their pictures taken for the senior section of the Jayhawker is Saturday, Will Larkin, engineering senior and editor of the annual said today. Appointments must be made with Estes photographers immediately, he said. --record. He has voted against every major bill to help the common man, Mr. Huberman said. Socialist Blasts McCarthy Bv LEO HACK "Few people have attained as much fame in as short a time as has Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis)," Leo Huberman, who tested the use of the first amendment in his defense before the Senator's committee, said Saturday in a speech sponsored by Upstream magazine. The speaker read from the book "McCarthy, the Man, the Senator, the Ism," by Jack Anderson, saying that the Wisconsin junior senator and three of his friends decided upon communism as a campaign issue a month before Sen. McCarthy's Wheeling. W. Va., speech. "Joe McCarthy jumped on the anti-Communist bandwagon not because of communism, but to stay in office." Mr. Huberman said. "In the Wheeling speech Sen. McCarthy said he had a list of 205 Communists who were working in the State department. That statement was as untrue as it was dramatic." Mr. Huberman declared. "The next day Sen. McCarthy changed it to 205 bad security risks, later to 57 card-carrying communists and finally, on the Senate floor, he changed it to three big Communists." Mr. Huberman continued. "He voted for the Taft-Hartley law, for the Kerr bill to increase gas rates, and he voted to give tidelands oil to the states. He voted against rent controls, federal aid to education, and low cost housing when veterans desperately needed it". Mr. Huberman declared. Mr. Huberman, co-editor of Monthly Review, independent Socialist magazine, said Sen McCarthy's formula for staying in power was to make charges, "Charges make publicity, publicity makes votes, and votes make power," Mr. Huberman said. After his speech, Mr. Huberman was asked why he was summoned before Sen. McCarthy's committee. Mr. Huberman said that Sen. McCarthy telephoned him after the senator had discovered some of Mr. Huberman's books in the United States overseas libraries. "McCarthy's following cuts all class lines, but most of it lies in three groups." Mr. Huberman defined these as Texas oil millionaires, the extreme right wing of the Republican party, and an element of the Roman Catholic church. "I have never been a member of the Communist party. However, like millions of other non-Communists throughout the world, I am a Marxist and Socialist and believe in working together with others, including Communists, to the extent that their aims and methods are consistent with mine," Mr. Huberman continued. Mr. Huberman told the committee that his freedom as a writer and editor were fully protected from Congressional interference by the first amendment to the Constitution. "The Texas oil millionaires, who have found new wealth in the last 20 years through favorable federal tax policies, are an unlimited financial help to the senator. Most of the other McCarthy backers are less spectacular and less wealthy," Mr. Huberman said. "Another source of power is the extreme right wing of the Republican party. It is comprised of many old Taft followers, Colonel (Robert) old Taft followers, Colonel (Robert R.) McCormick, and William Randolph Hearst Jr," Mr. Huberman said. "Those who are concerned about McCarthy's rising power can best oppose him by exposing his voting - "I was grieved and shocked at the behavior of our home audience here against Oklahoma A & M." Allen said. "Booing of the officials can only be construed as an effort to intimidate them in favor of the home team. "Instead of helping our boys, the pseudo-sportsmen among our crowd only make it rougher on our team when it plays away from home since the hosts often retaliate for the sights done their boys while here" In the A & M game, won by KU 66-55, the referees were Alex George of Kansas City and John Fraser of Illinois. Officials tonight will be John Lloyd and Bon Cilley. "Coach Stalep, who scouted the game, said in a radio interview over KVOO, Tulsa, the sportsmanship of the Kansas crowd was the worst he'd ever seen," the KU coach said. "He further said that my statement following our game at Colorado concerning the behavior of the Colorado crowd was simply a smudge. "I want to assure Coach Stalcup that my statement at that time was not a smudge, but an expression against something which I do not believe belongs in college athletics, namely voiciferous glee over the misfortune of a visiting player and verbal ridicule of that player." Hitting at the booing that occurred here Friday, the 65-year-old coach said "This action is not only a harmful reflection of the University, but it is hurting the game itself. "In the A & M game our home crowd set a sorry example for the high schools of our state, who always have made a serious effort toward good sportsmanship. Many high school students subconsciously follow the actions and attitude of the University student body. Ninety-nine per cent of college basketball players play cleanly through a game. They are the ones under pressure. There is no excuse, therefore, for the venomous verbal assaults heaped upon the players by some unguided fans. The University of Colorado is our guest in a game tonight which may determine the championship. I hope and trust we will treat them as our guests and not undergo another Roman holiday." --cold front penetrated western Kansas, hiking the wind to dust-raising velocity. The second front was in northern Wyoming, bearing down on Kansas. It will cause Game Set for TV The KU-Colorado basketball game will be televised over KC-MO-TV at 7:30 p.m. today. --cold front penetrated western Kansas, hiking the wind to dust-raising velocity. The second front was in northern Wyoming, bearing down on Kansas. It will cause Weather Topeka (U.P.)—A succession of cold air masses began tossing a one-two punch at Kansas today. The first 1 KOPE 1947 WILLIAM KELLY COLD a cold wave—with temperatures tonight around zero in the west and north central areas. A few snow flurries are expected to accompany the wintry blasts, but will be too light to provide any material moisture benefit. Kansas Weatherman Tom Arnold said western parts of the state once again may experience the rare simultaneous combination of blowing dust and falling snow. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 1, 1954 Across the Campuses- Last week the Kansan printed a feature article headed "Lawyers Have Competition; Geologists Now Ogle Girls." Geologists Deny Staring at Girls The article, written from a humorous slant, said that lawyers long had been known for whistling at girls passing Green hall, adding that geologists now were becoming noted for the silent stares they throw at girls who pass Lindley hall. But the allegations in the article are not based on fact, if one is to believe one of the geologists who wrote a letter to the editor this week. Here's what he had to say: The egotism expressed in Wednesday's Kansan in an article concerning "girl-ogling" obviously demands a reply. Our intention is not a defense of geology students, but rather a correction of the inflated opinion which some young Gamma Phi has of herself and others of her gender. No self-respecting Lindleite has, in our opinion, lowered his plane of thinking such that this vulgar practice, much indulged in by the so-called lawyers at Green hall, is a part of this daily schedule. Does our embarassed writer realize that the only lively place for fresh air, a smoke, and general round-table discussion at Lindley is on the front steps? The very fact that silence prevails when she walks by indicates nothing but disinterest. Most of us have far too many other contemplations to bother with viewing the bodily contours of passing females. If a grand reception and superogling is what the young lady desires, we suggest that she inform us in advance of her approach to Lindley hall. We will be glad to arrange for a group of engineers from Marvin hall to intercept her. -Donald Hattin Soft Answer Oh ladies, do not spurn us! A column of abuse Is all our glances earn us And this is our excuse; We're only simple rockhounds; We don't mean any harm; Our ogling is a tribute to Your beauty and your charm. The "laws" are never subtle— They whistle while they work; But "rock" men, strong and silent. Just watch without a smirk. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Teaford, Don Tice Executive editor... Shirley Platt Managing editor... Tom Saxon Editor... Bez, Velma Gaston Ed. Howard News editor... Tom Shannon Assistant... Lemon Terry Assistant... Dana Leibengood Assistant... Dana Leibengood Society editor... Elizabeth Wolghmuth Telegraph editor... Stan Hamilton News adviser... C. M. Pickett NEWS STAFF So trip along, dear girlies. Without a single qualm. Geologists are watching Remote, serene, and calm. University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY But if the lure of springtime Should "rocks" precipitate Into the old,old pattern— Why,girlie,it's a date. 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, MN. Published in the Journal $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 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act So leave the "laws" repining. Completely in the lurch. And let a nice geologist Accompany you to church. —Robert O. Fay. Short Ones A feature article in the Kansan reported that lawyers and geologists have been "ogling" girls. What does Dr. Kinsey say about this? --- This isn't official, but rumors have it that a local brewery sponsored the Tappa Keg independent basketball team during the intramural season. Leon McAuliffe and his western swing band played in the Student Union Friday night, and it was all free. Local lovers of more sophisticated music contend it was worth at least half of that. After the severe dust storm recently, they're trying to obtain government aid for southwestern Kansas. And they may, if it doesn't blow away first. The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, must be unusually good this edition. It's rumored that Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism has been wearing dark glasses and an up-turned coat collar recently. - * * A California court has awarded Mrs. James Roosevelt a monthly settlement of $1,625, although she was asking for $3,500. Still, it's not a bad sum for beer money. - * * After the Christine case, doctors in Denmark have turned a Charlie into a Charlotte. Staffing Watkins hospital with several of these Danish doctors might be the perfect solution for the University woman shortage. LUNGEWORT PROMISED HE'D HIS THE ROAD WITH ME His Season BUM KABBIT POST HALL SYNDICATE LUNGEWORT PROMISED HE'D HIT THE ROAD WITH ME His Season BUN CARRIER TEN O'CLOCK AND ALL'S WELL AND IN CALIFORNIA IT'S ONE PM POST HALL 9TH DIRECT TENO CLOCK AND ALL'S WELL AND IN CALIFORNIA ITS ONE PM It is almost spring, however, and in view of the large number of cards and letters from young men and women whose fancy has turned to one another, I have decided to devote today's offering to answering a few letters to help detoured amours. OR IS IT SEVEN O'CLOCK OUT THERE? IF SO, I SHOULD BE IN BED...I DON'T START COO- COOIN" TIL EIGHT... BRIMSTONE, my boy, The Snow GOES ON! COOP, JOHN WAIR HELD Here's what the first fellow had to say: Q—I have known Annabelle for a long time and have gone out with her a total of 24 times, and I think it is almost time I kissed her goodnight. Annabelle has never given me the chance, however. As soon as I drive up in front of her house, she jumps out of the car, runs inside, and then waves goodnight from one of the upstairs windows. What shall I do?—Unkissed Mister. Ordinarily this column does not resemble the one written by Dorothy Dix. Usually it does not attempt to deal with "advice to the love-lorn." A—If you have gone with Amabelle 24 times, I think it is no more than right that you kiss her goodnight. To make sure she doesn't get away before you have a chance, just remove the inside door handle on her side of the car. Who Knows? BY SAM TEAFORD Just think, Bismeaux, WE ARE BOOKED IN NORFOLK THEM POLICE GOT A NERVE WE AINT EVEN THERE YET Q—Ever since the first basketball game, I've been madly in love with B. H. Born. The only trouble is that he doesn't even know who I am. How can I attract his attention?—Worried Freshman. A—You do have a problem, young lady, but it can be solved. You must go out for basketball. If you can design a hook shot, he's sure to notice you. Q—Last year all during the spring semester I went out with this nice young man, and it happened that I became quite attracted to him and he to me and vice versa, you know. Last summer, though, I began to have He. He got someone else. Right away I felt that thing had come between us, especially since he and his wife moved to South America last fall, A—Miss Heartick, I'm ashamed that you have so little faith in this man of your dreams. Of course he still loves you. Rush out and buy a card which you can send to him next Christmas. He sent me a card at Christmas, but I don't think he still loves me." Heartick. Q—Bettylouannamarie and I were freshmen together three years ago. She was so appealing to me that the first thing I did when I dated her was to ask her to marry me. She refused. But I was not discouraged, and have been asking her regularly ever since. To tell the truth, I asked her 84 times if she would marry me. Then a week ago I asked her to marry me for the 85th time, and she said yes. What shall I do now? —Persistent Papa. A—You should have thought of that the first 84 times. That's all the letters that can be answered today. I hope you kiddies all have good loving, but if you don't, hang by your thumbs. Editors, Staff Quit Texas A&M Paper Protesting what they call censorship, the entire staff of the campus newspaper at Texas A&M has resigned. In other news at colleges and universities around the country the University of West Virginia faced a parking problem, Brigham Young university planned a "Bibler Bounce," and an Iowa State college "basketball player," made a parachute jump to stimulate interest in a basketball game. TEXAS A&M—Last Tuesday's Battalion displayed the following front page headline in 72-point type "Battalion Co-Editors Resign Jobs In Face of Publication Committee. The editors and staff of the paper had resigned in face of what they called "censorship" proceedings by the Student Life committee. The SLC passed a bill setting up a special committee to "advise" and "assist" the Battalion editors. The committee (according to SLC) would not censor the paper. However, they reserved the right to remove the editor if he did not follow the committee's advice. The resigning editors stated in letters to the editor that they were sorry to resign, but that they were forced by an intolerable position and to them, the paper had died the night the bill was passed. WEST VIRGINIA—Thirty-five new parking permits have been issued for campus parking, and the campus newspaper wonders just where the automobiles will be parked. The total number of permits now stand at 611, compared to 300 parking spaces. The editor admits, "We conclude no harm has been done. This small number hardly changes the ratio of those who have and those who have not." BRIGHAM YOUNG—Final nominations for the "Bilber Bounce" royalty were picked last week. Prominent in the paper is a paid advertisement urging students to vote for Professor R. L. Smith for "Snarf." Copy for the ad says, "Five second quarter seniors who changed their majors can't be wrong." IOWA STATE—An Iowa State college "basketball player" parachuted from a plane to the Colorado campus in an effort to arouse spirit for last week's Colorado-Iowa state game. Prizes were awarded to the organized group which demonstrated the most school spirit by dragging the "player" to a "funeral pyre" for the pep rally. ARKANSAS—Front page story; the tale of a freshman whose car was pushed off a lot by campus police. In so doing, they banged up a fender and did other damage to the car. The cops then left the car—with a ticket on the windshield. SYRACUSE—A Syracuse professor and two graduate students have developed a way to grow mushrooms in glass tanks. First on the assembly line is one of the world's rarest and most delicious. Production takes about four days, and the method is similar to that by which penicillin is grown. MINNESOTA—The Minnesota Daily warned students that there would be no excuses for missing convocation last Thursday. The convocation was in honor of the 103rd birthday of the University. PURDUE—A letter to the editor criticized students severely last week for outvoting staff members in choosing selections for the Philadelphia Orchestra to play during its visit to the campus. Students chose Straus. Says the student, "It's like putting Pablum on the safeteria menu." KANSAS STATE—Injuries caused complications in the production of a modern dance concert. One of the dance numbers, "Lost Week End," had to be cancelled after one of the participants suffered a "slipped sacroiliac" during practice. Other members of the cast had a foot injury and tonsilitis. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS HA! HA! HO! HO YAK! ILL SEE TO IT THAT YOU'RE LEFT ALONE WHILE YOU MAKE OUT THAT TEST. HA! HA! YAK! BOEE HA! HA! YAK! HEE HO YAK HO YAK VEO WWW HEE HO HEE HO YAK HO YAK YEOWWW! HEE HO I DIDN'T KNOW THIS COULD BE FUN! BUT WEVE NEVER COVERED ANY OF THIS MATERIAL! I DIDN'T KNOW THIS COULD BE FUN! BUT WE'VE NEVER COVERED ANY OF THIS MATERIAL! Monday, March 1, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 KU Tops A&M, Meets Buffs Tonight Jayhawkers Upset Aggies As Patterson, Born Star B. H. Born and Harold Patterson led Kansas to its 15th victory in 19 games with a decisive 66-55 triumph over Oklahoma A&M Friday night. Born led the Kansas scoring with 23 points,11 in the second half while playing with four fouls. Patterson gave able assistance by scoring 20 counters. Bob Mattick was the high point man for the Aggies with 21 points. The victory stretched Kansas' home court winning streak to 28 games, and each victory sets a new record since the former home winning skin of 26 games was broken two weeks ago. Patterson hit 10 points and born hit seven to lead Kansas to 24 points in the third quarter while holding the Cowboys to nine. Patterson hit four Cowpokes to nine. Patterson hit 107 straight shots in this period and hit 25 times. He shot 62 to him a 49 per cent shooting average for the season of 49 per cent. . After trailing 25-32 at halftime, Kansas exploded to out score the Aggies 16-6 in the first four and a half minutes of the third quarter. Patterson hit eight points, born four, and Dobbs and Kelley two points each in this surge. Kansas added eight more points in the remainder of the period to lead, 56-44, at the end of the third quarter. This was the ball game; the Jayhawks going into a stall with five minutes left in the fourth quarter leading, 64-51, and held the ball for the remainder of the contest with the exception of two occasions when the Aggies stole the ball. Kansas jumped off to an early 12-6 lead with six minutes gone in the first quarter, but the Aggies out-scored the Jayhawks 10-4 in the next three and a half minutes to tie the contest, 16-16. With five seconds of playing time remaining in the period, Patterson scored on a layup to give Kansas an 18-16 lead at the end of the first period. Born and Mattick both had committed three fouls in this period, and had scored about the same number of points, six and seven, respectively. Born made his fourth infraction of the contest after three minutes had elapsed in the second quarter. With Born out of the contest, A. & M. controlled the rebounds and out-scored Kansas, 19-14. Bob Hendrick was the leading Aggie scorer, pumping through three straight field goals and a free throw while spelling Mattick in the last four minutes of the period. One of the main factors of this victory was that Kansas controlled the backboards in three quarters of the contest and out rebounded the Cowboys, 34-17. The Aggies got only three rebounds in the final two periods, Kansas grabbing 18. Box Score Kansas 66 Brainard Fg-Fga Ft-Fta Pf Tf Davenport 0-1 1-1 1-1 Kelley 0-0 0-0 0 0 Patterson 2-8 4-5 2 8 Born 8-14 4-7 2 20 Born 8-14 7-10 4 23 Anderson, J. 0-2 2-2 3 2 Dobbs 4-8 4-4 2 12 Heitholt 0-3 0-0 0 2 Total 22-50 22-29 18 66 A&M 55 Fg Fga Ft-Fta Pf Tf Fuller 3-8 2-3 1 8 Carter 3-7 3-3 1 9 Barnhouse 3-6 1-2 2 7 Maloney 0-1 0-0 3 7 Mattick 7-13 7-11 4 21 Hendrick 3-3 1-3 2 7 Bigham 0-0 1-1 0 1 Babb 1-5 0-4 5 ? Total 20-43 15-27 17 55 Carter Fight Tops Slate New York (U.P) Jimmy Carter defends his lightweight crown and featherweight champion Sandy Sadler engages in a non-title bout on this week's fight schedule, which also lists a good heavyweight scrap and an excellent middleweight brawl. Carter, 30. will make his seventh defense of the 135-pound diadem against Paddy DeMarco, the Brooklyn "Billygoat", in a TV-radio 15-rounder at Madison Square Garden Friad night. Because of his skill and punch, Carter was a prohibitive 5-1 favorite over 26-year-old DeMarco today. It was 7-5 the fourth-ranking contender would not last the distance. 16 JOHN ANDERSON Juniors, Sophs Meet Tonight The Sophomores had little trouble defeating the Freshmen, 62-43, and the Juniors came from a nine point half time deficit to edge the Seniors 51-48 in the intramural all-star games Friday. The all-star championship will be decided at 5:45 today when the Sophomores and Juniors meet in the preliminary game to the K.U.-Colorado game in Hoch auditorium. In the Sophomore - Freshmen game, the Sophomores, led by Bob Richards, maintained a narrow lead throughout the first half. Then in the second half the winners steadily increased their lead with Bob Allison tallying 15 points. Allison totalled 24 for the evening. Bill Bell was the losers leading scorer with 13 points. Gil Reich's Senior squad looked as though they would have little trouble with the Juniors in the first half of that game being on top at intermission, 28-19. CALL - 65 - TAXI prompt dependable 24 - Hour Service CALL-65-TAXI PARDON ME, BUT HERE'S YOUR LAUNDRY SIR! BOY, THATS WHAT I CALL SPEEDY DELIVERY! BUCHANAN ACME LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS PHONE 646 Big Seven Co-Leaders Clash In Battle to Decide Title PROBABLE STARTERS | KANSAS | Pos. | COLORADO | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 6-2 Harold Patterson | F | Bob Jeangerard 6-3 | | 5-11 Al Kelley | F | Mel Coffman 6-3 | | 6-9 B. H. Born | C | Burdette Haldorson 6-7 | | 6-3 John Anderson | G | Charley Mock 5-11 | | 6-0 Dallas Dobbs | G | Tom Harrold 5-11 | Game time: 7:35 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. By KEN BRONSON Kansan Snorts Editor Riding an eight-game winning streak and tied with Kansas for the Big Seven lead, Colorado's "Cinderella Kids" invade Hoch auditorium tonight in the showdown battle for the Big Seven championship. Tip-off is 7:35 p.m. Coach Bebe Lee's battling Buffs started their present eight-game surge against Oklahoma at Boulder, Jan. 11, winning. 80-68. Since then, they've trimmed Missouri, 80-69 Kansas, 70-62; Iowa State, 67-65; Nebraska, 75-67 and 83-58; Iowa State, 70-50, and Oklahoma, 71-66. Their only setback was a 66-60 loss to Kansas State. The Buffs' league mark and current winning streak is even more phenomenal when you consider they lost their first seven games in December before finally whipping Washington, 81-60 in the last-place game in the pre-season tournament. They now stand 10-8 for the season. None of the five Colorado starters is a senior. The Buffs are expected to start with Bob J angerard (6-3) and Mel Coffman (6-3) at forwards, Burdette Haldson (6-7) at center, and Charley Mock and Tom Harrold, both 5-11 at guards. The Jayhawks, with a string of 28 home court victories on the line, will be out to win their 16th game of the year against four losses. Both teams are tied for the league lead with 9-1 records. Please Turn to Page 6 For Your Riding Convenience Use The Bus Rapid Transit EASTERN COAST BUS Rapid Transit Use The Bus "Bus Leaves Campus Every Ten Minutes" Additional Sports On Page 6 Crystal Cafe Crystal Cafe for Steaks Dinners Sandwiches Breakfasts PECAN PIES 609 Vermont Open EVERY Day (Sundays Included) Campu WEST henanigans HENANIGANS Skirt and blouse of imported cotton. Irish linen -- button-down collar. 7-13 2 pieces $19.95 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 1, 1954 X 9 36 CO And LAWRENCE PAPER COMPANY JAYHAWK BOXES GOLDEN CREST DAIRY 2016 LEONARD Ph. 3162 DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 MASSACHUSETTS BIG SE GUSTAFSON, The College Jeweler 809 MASSACHUSETTS Ph.911 Ph. 61 MORGAN-MACK 714 VERMONT Ph. 3500 RUSTIES & COLES 23rd & LOUISIANA Ph.724 7th & LINCOLN ELDRIDGE HOTEL 7th & MASSACHUSETTS A Hudson Hotel WEAVER'S 901 MASSACHUSETTS Ph.636 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. DELUXE CAFE 711 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 2045 Monday, March 1, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 On JAYHAWKS LET'S BEAT ORADO It Will Be Smooth Sailing On To The We're Backing You- VEN CHAMPIONSHIP UNIVERSITY SHOP 1420 CRESCENT RD. Ph. 715 LAWRENCE BUILDING & LOAN Assoc. 800 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 55 BURGERT SHOE SHOP 1113 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 141 1144 INDIANA HARZFELD'S Ph. 190 MOTOR IN 827 VERMONT Ph.607 THE OUTLOOK 1005 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 542 ALLISON-THOMAS FLOWER SHOP 941 MASSACHUSETTS Ph.363 BUDDY GALLAGHER MOTORS 634 MASS. DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Ph. 1000 RANEY DRUG STORE 909 MASSACHUSETTS Ph.521 KEELER BOOK STORE 939 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 33 BROWN'S TOGGERY 830 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 389 LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 647 MASSACHUSETTS Ph. 70 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 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 1. 1954 Kansas Wins Third Straight Big Seven Indoor Crown Santee Sets New Mile Mark; Biberstein Wins Hurdles By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Kansas City, Mo—The power-laden University of Kansas track team, with Wes Santee and Bill Biberstein scoring double victories, rolled to its third successive Big Seven indoor track championship here Saturday night. Kansas scored 58 points in the meet while Missouri had 32, Oklahoma, $ 27_{1/2} $ ; Colorado, 21; Kansas State, 20; Nebraska, $ 11_{1/2} $ , and Iowa State, 11. A capacity crowd of 9,000 showed up for the Municipal auditorium showing, evidently to watch Santee's attempt at the four-minute mile. They didn't see the Ashland senior accomplish that feat or even the world indoor board track record but they did see him break his own Big Seven indoor mark of 4:08.3 when he toured the 12-lap course in 4:05.6. Santee, by winning the mile feature thus joined the elite of Big Seven track performers. It was his third straight triumph in that race. And when he won the half mile with a clocking of 1:55.2, it gave him two successive victories in that event. Sentee started off slowly in the mile, teammate Art Dalzell leading the way through the first lap. Ken Hirshey of Missouri took the lead for the second lap and then Santee went to the front to stay. He opened up with a load of 25 yards and then increased it from that point on. He finally lapped two other competitors before crossing the finish line. Kansas scored a near-sweep in the event, Dalzell finishing second; Al Frame, third, and Lloyd Koby, fifth. That order was good enough for 13 points out of a possible 15. In the half mile, Santee again started slowly, taking over the lead at the sixth lap of the eight-lap event. He finished well in front of Dalzell and the Jayhawkers chalked up another eight points. After finishing third in the mile, Frame game back an hour later to win the two-mile in 9:39.5. He ran last for the first nine laps but finally took over the lead from Dick Wilson at the start of the 20th lap and went on from there to w easy. The Jayhawkers picked up three more points in the event when Norm Bittner finished third. Wilson, the favorite in the event, tired badly in the last half of the race and failed to finish. The Jayhawkers drew first blood of the evening when Biberstein cleared the high hurdles in 7.6 seconds. Biberstein, who finished second in the event last year, took over the lead at the third hurdle and sprinted across the line in front. He then became the night's first double winner when he marked up another victory in the low hurdles. Rated no better than a so-contender in either event, Biberstein beat out the highly-regarded Missouri twosome of Leven Gray and Bill Constantine. His time for the event was seven seconds flat. Cliff Dale of Nebraska defended his shot-put crown with a heave of 49-8 $ ^{3 / 4}$, good enough for his second successive first-place. Gene Blasi of Kansas came through with one of the meets surprises when he threw the shot 49-12$, good enough for second place. It was also a new Kansas school record. Perhaps the biggest surprise of the meet was in the high jump where Kansas' Leon Wells tied Oklahoma's Bob Whidbill for first place with a leap of 6-4. Kermit Hollingsworth, the Jayhawkers' Big Seven outdoor title-holder last year, had to settle for a third-track tie. Kansas picked up an additional two points in the 60-yard dash when Dick Blair finished fourth behind three Big Seven football standouts—Juel Sweatte, Oklahoma; Corky Taylor, Kansas State, and Carroll Hardy of Colorado. The only events in which Kansas didn't place was the 440-yard dash and the pole vault. Dailyjiansan Sports Big Seven Indoor Track Summaries Big Seven Indoor Track Summaries Broad jump—1, Price, OU, 24 feet, 4½ inches; 2, Hardy, C, 23 feet, 92 inches; 3, Philom, C, 25 feet, 92 inches; 4, Smith, Kansas, 22 feet, 6½ inches; 5, Cook, Oklahoma, 22 feet, 6¼ inches. 60-yard high hurdles—1, Biber- stein, KU; 2, Hageboeck, CU; 3, Hoffman, IS; 4, Ellis, MU; 5, Russell, KS. Time: 7.6. 60-yard dash—1. Sweatte, OU; 2. Taylor, KS; 3. Hardy, CU; 4. Blair, KU; 5. Gray, CU. Time: 6.3. 60-yard low hurdles—1, Biber- stein; KU; 2. Gray; MU; 3. Constan- tine; MU; 4. Cornett, KS; 5. Ellis MU. Time: 7.0. Shot put—1, Dale, N, 49 feet, 8 inches; 2, Blasi, KU, 49 feet 11 inches; 3, VanDee, OU, 48 feet, 11 inches; 4, Salmons, MU, 48 feet, 91 inches; 5, Reiners, NU, 48 feet, 47 inches. Mile run—1. Santee, KU; 2, Dalzell, KU; 3, Frame, KU; 4, Hirshey MU; 5, Koby, KU. Time: 4:06.5 (new record, old record, Santee, KU; 4:08.3, 1953). 440-yd run—1., Massengale, MU; 2. Chiles, KS; 3. Rowe, KS; 4. Albert, MU; 5. Beeler, Time: 50.8. 880-yd. run—1. Santee, KU; Dalzell, KU; 3. Reed, OU; Hirshey, MU; 5. Beard, MU. Time: 1:55.2. Two-mile run—1. Frame, KU; 2 Williams, MU; 3. Bitner, KU; 4. Hart, IS; 5. Romann, MU. Time: 9:39.5. High jump—1 (tie) Wells, KU and Whidden, OU, 6 feet 4 inches; 3 (tie) Hollingsworth, KU and Heidelk, NU, 6 feet, 3 inches; 5, Stewart, IS, 6 feet 2 inches. Mile relay—1. OU (Dick Shuatona, Phil Beeler, Charles Scully, Harry Lee); 2. KS; 3. Kansas; 4. IS; 5 NU. Time; 32.49. Pole vault—1. (tie) Plooster, CU, and Walker, CU, 13 feet, 6½ inches; 3. (tie) Dickey, MU; Hofstetter,NU; Wingert, KS, 13 feet 3 inches. 55 24 KANSAS 13 10 —Kansan photo by Gene Bratton THE BIG STRETCH—B. H. Born and Oklahoma A&M's Bob Mattick fight for a rebound during the action in last Friday's game. Jayhawks Meet Buffs Tonight Continued From Page 3 Haldorson poses the greatest problem for the Jayhawkers. Coming into the game as the league's top scorer, the 6-7, 20- pounder dropped in 33 points against Oklahoma in Norman Saturday night to bring his season's total to 317 points for an average of 17.1 per game. Besides Haldorson's play, a major part of the Colorado success this year also has been attributed to the Buffs' tenacious man-to-man defense. Sparkplugs in this tightlyknit defensive crew are Harrold and Mock, the two little guards. Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will present a new face in his starting lineup tonight when John Anderson, brawny 6-3 footballer, takes over a starting guard position, replacing Bill Heitholt, who has started the last five games. The rest of the Kansas starters will remain the same. Al Kelley and Harold Patterson will go to the forward posts, B. H. Born will open at center, and Dallas Dobbs will be at the other guard slot. Collins' development programs in radio and electronic equipment offer unusual opportunities for graduates in Mechanical, Industrial and Electrical Engineering. to develop electronic equipment COLLINS RADIO COMPANY'S REPRESENTATIVE Mr. L. R. Nuss, will be on campus THURSDAY, MARCH 4 Arrange for an interview now. Contact your STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICER GRADUATING ENGINEERS Collins needs your knowledge Each team has one more game remaining after this one. Kansas meets Missouri at Columbia, March 9 and Colorado plays host to Kansas State Saturday night. The two teams have met twice this year with Kansas winning, 79-62 in the pre-season tournament and Colorado dropping the Jayhawks, 70-62 at Boulder. In the all-time series between the two schools, Kansas leads, 16-10. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts she's in Vogue PRESENTED BY THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK CITY. Sta-Nu gives all your clothes that Vague 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. SPRING SPORTS EQUIPMENT VISIT The Sportsman's Shop FOR ... SWEAT SOX 59c to 98c SWEAT SHIRTS $2.25 SWEAT PANTS $2.95 U.S. Ked Warmup TRACK SHOES $5.45 LEATHER TRACK SHOES $6.95 Complete Line of "Bike" Equipment Red & Blue Reversible T-Shirt Special Team Prices Stop In Today The Sportsman's Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 1018 The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a blank or unmarked area with no visible content. Senate Roundup: Page 7 University Daily Kansan Warren's Confirmation Expected Today Washington—(U.P.)-The Senate was expected to confirm Earl Warren as Chief Justice of the United States by an overwhelming margin today. Chairman William Langer (R- ND) of the Senate Judiciary committee asserted that the Senate BULLETIN Washington (U.P.)—The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Earl Warren as Chief Justice by voice vote. "Should" postpone action on Mr. Warren's nomination until it gets a full FBI report on the former California governor. But, Mr. Warren was expected to get a hearty vote of confidence by late afternoon—formally ending unexpected delays and an uproar over 10 "unevaluated" charges against him. The charges were made public by Senator Langer, who said in a television interview yesterday (NBC "Youth Wants to Know") that looking into the charges was the "usual practice." McCarthy—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wisc.) opened new hearings on Army security today, calling two privates and "probably" a major before his Senate Permanent Investigating subcommittee for questioning about Army loyalty oaths. Sen. Karl Mundt (R-S.D.) predicted Sen. McCarthy will show "greater restraint" in questioning witnesses from now on as an aftermath of his feud with Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens. Other Congressional developments: Taxes-Democrats were warned by Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey they may run into a presidential veto even if they should win their Congressional drive for a hike in income tax exemptions. Taft-Hartley-The house labor committee is considering a proposal which would arm the government with authority to block national emergency strikes indefinitely, it was learned. It also has before it a provision giving states unlimited authority to regulate strikes. The proposals are in a list of tentative Taft-Hartley law changes prepared by the committee staff. Almost all of them, if approved, are sure to be opposed by labor unions. Gouzenko—Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind.) said he plans to publish in a few weeks secret testimony he took from former Russian code clerk Iglu Gouzenko in Canada. 3 Finalists Named For ISA Queen Three finalists for Sweetheart of the Independent Student Association's "Sweetheart Swing," to be held Friday, March 5 were selected at a tea Sunday at Sellards hall. Dorothy Jones, fine arts sophomore, Kanza hall; Elaine Arnold college sophomore, Locksley hall; and Nancy Deniston, college freshman, North College hall were selected from candidates from each of the independent women's halls. The Sweetheart and her two attendants were selected by three faculty judges and will be announced at intermission of the dance Friday night. The judges were William Conboy, instructor of speech and drama; Karl Edwards, assistant professor of education; and Edsel Kendrick, assistant instructor of physiology. Auto Crashes Near Garnett Kills 3 Youths Garnett (U.P) A car carrying seven youngsters, ranging in age from 12 to 18, crashed into a bridge near Garnett yesterday, killing three of its occupants and injuring the other four. Fatally injured were Patty Creason, 12, and her sister, Adelia Creason. 15, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Creason of Iola, and Bruce Randall, 17, Garnett, son of Harold Randall. Leonard Dean Brocklesby, 18 Wichita, and Robert Shields, 17. Garnett, were hospitalized here. Joyce King, 14, and Elleen Brooke, 16, both of Iola, were taken to an Iola hospital. None was believed in critical condition. Anderson County Sheriff C. E. Stanley said the car apparently was traveling at high speed and went out of control when the right wheels left the pavement and hit the shoulder. He identified Brocklesby as the driver. Monday. March 1, 1954 Nehru Rejects Offer Of U.S. Military Aid New Delhi—(U.P)Premier Jawaharlal Nehru flatly rejected President Eisenhower's offer of military aid today and angrily demanded that American observers get out of disputed Kashmir. Premier Nehru said the Americans were unwelcome in the divided northern province, where a truce is in effect, because Pakistan has accepted military aid from the United States. He Stops Robbery And Makes Profit Pittsburgh (U.P.)—Grocer F r a n k Hasper balked at a holdup attempt last night and made 48 cents in the bargain. Three men entered his store, made a purchase with a dollar bill and then produced a gun. Mr. Hasper yelled and the three fled with their purchase, leaving change from their dollar lying on the counter. A teaspoon of sugar added to the water improves the flavor and lessens the odor when cooking turnips or rutabagas. 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 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th home-owned. Phone 943. tf FOR RENT GARAGE for rent at 838 Arkansas. Call after 5 p.m. $5 per month. 3-2 For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. KDGU Schedule 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines. 5:05 Allan Jones 5:30 Hawk's Nest on the Air 5:00 Potpourri 6:45 Rhythm and Reason 7:00 Bookstore Hour 7:55 News 8:00 Great Moments in Music 9:00 Capitol Classies 10:00 In the Mood 11:00 News Patronize Kansan Advertisers! 98c REFERENCE BOOK SALE Hundreds of New and Used Books Your Choice Only — 98c Rowlands Book Store 1401 OHIO 1237 OREAD BUSINESS SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave Ph. 2721W. MWF-1 FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, dressing, FH. 1834L-1, 825 N.Y. WMF-fj FH. 1834L-1, 825 N.Y. WMF-fj TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MW-ft RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings. MTW-IV ALTERATIONS on all types of girls' Education. 1639, Indiana. Phone 778-8. S- 2-456-7890. WILL TAKEN CARE of children in my school. Phone 2268- L- 2. 3-1 IAYHAWKERS: 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 animals, pets, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 23738, Joan Manion. f BVERERAGES. 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 Comfort Convenience JAYHANKER NEW PRODUCT CUSHIONED CHAIRS CABINET-MAKER a nd REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-top and finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom, Res. and Shop, 623 Ala. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Cowell Concertland JAYHAWKER NEW PORK ROCK CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW • 2:30 - 7 - 9 JERRY LEWIS DEAN MARTIN "MONEY from HOME" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru TUESDAY "JESSE JAMES VS. THE DALTONS" W E D. Exclusive Lawrence THURS. Presentation "The RED SHOES" No Increase in Admission Child 20s • Adult 50s No Increase in Admission Child 20c * Adults 50c TRANSPORTATION ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship times. For business or pleasure call help call 212-754-6800 or Bank for information or inquiries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf LOST AND FOUND PICKETT SLIDE RULE, model No. 500. 43745M - 1100 Ohio, Reward - S-3 'Safest Driver' Arrested Charleston, W. Va.-(U.P.)-Curtis A. Plantz was presented with a safety award Saturday night for two years of safe driving. Minutes later he was arrested for speeding. France Wins Cycling Title Cremona Di Gallarate, Italy (U.P.) France won the world cross country cycling championships today by taking the first two placements in a field and Andrea Dufrasne was the winner and Pierre Jodet finished second. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. NOW! NOW...They're In The Movies! and in COLOR! LUCILLE BALL and DESI ARNAZ in M-G-M's hilarious comedy "THE LONG, LONG TRAILER" ALL IN GORGEOUS COLOR Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Features 2:52-7:22-9:22 ALSO CARTOON -- NEWS Soon- "Glenn Miller Story" Granada The Americans assailed by Premier Nehru are members of a United Nations team which has been observing the cease-fire in Kashmir, just as Premier Nehru's forces had served in Korea after the truce was signed. President Eisenhower had assured Premier Nehru that American aid was aimed solely at thwarting aggression, not encouraging it. Premier Nehru said the entire dispute between India and Pakistan over strategic Kashmir, which both countries claim, had been reopened by Pakistan's acceptance of Mr. Eisenhower's offer of military assistance. "I have no doubt the president is opposed to aggression." Premier Nehru said. "But we know from past experience that aggression takes place and nothing is done to thwart it "Aggression took place in Kashmir six and a half years ago with dire consequences. Nevertheless, the U.S. has not thus far condemned it and we are asked not to stress this point in the interest of peace." The prime minister also condemned the testimony of Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Walter Robertson before Congress on American policy in Asia. Mr. Robertson had said the U.S."Must dominate Asia for an indefinite period and pose a military threat against Communist China until it breaks internally," Premier Nehru said. "It is known that India's policy concerning the government of China differs from that of the U.S." Premier Nehru said. "We have recognized this government of China and have friendly relations with it. Our two policies are therefore in this respect wholly opposed to each other." The BIGAMIST Jean Edmond FONTAINE · O'BRIEN · LUPINO · GWENN Written for the screen and produced by COLLEEN YOUNG - Directed by NOLL UPINO The BIGAMIST HURRY! ENDS TONITE Open 6:45-Shows 7:-9: F't. 7:35-9:35-All Seats 75c STARTS TOMORROW HIT NO. 2 IN OUR FILM FESTIVAL — Hits of Yesteryear — A PICTURE YOU VOTED TO SEE AGAIN ! The GLORIOUS JANE FROMAN ... STORY WITH A SONG IN MY HEART Technicolor SUSAN HAYWARD BERRY CALVINN DAVID WAYNE THELMA MITTER MATINUE TUES. 2:30 Eve. 7:9 - Feat. 7:9:10 Children 20c Adults 65c WITH A SONG IN MY HEART Technicolor Patee PHONE 131 University Daily Kansan Page 8 Monday, March 1, 1954 Auto Death Toll Lower Than '53 Topeka —(U.P.)— Kansas, scene of two accidents that took seven lives in a three-day span, nevertheless ended February with fewer traffic deaths than a year earlier, the seventh straight month of such an achievement. The state Accident Records bureau reported today that February fatalities totaled 40, two short of the number in the same month last year. For the year the toll has been 86 against 95 in the first two months of 1953. Triple funeral services were held at Oberlin for teen-agers who died in a smashup that took one other life, and three young people were killed south of Garnett yesterday. There were three other weekend traffic deaths: (See page 7 for a story on this accident.) Fred Quick, 59, Mapleton farmer, died at Fort Scott of injuries suffered in a crash Thursday that killed a Pittsburgh insurance man. Myrl T Hiltgen, 44. Clyde, was killed in a two car accident at Rice. Mark Allen Seger, year-and-a-half-old boy, fell to his death from his father's truck near Big Bow. Topekan Kills Family, Self Topeka—(U,P)—A 45-year-old mechanic today shot and killed his wife and young daughter, then took his own life after telephoning authorities, Sheriff Ed Kiene said. The sheriff said Paul C. Wheeler used a .22 caliber rifle to slay his wife, Lois, 43, and his daughter, Barbara, 9, then killed himself with a 12-gauge shotgun blast in the mouth. The shootings occurred at 2611 Ohio st., in Highland Park, a suburban residential area. 'Royal' Cargo Ires Aussie Dockmen Melbourne, Australia —(U.P.) Striking dockworkers refused today to unload Queen Elizabeth's ship, which the economy-minded British government loaded with 6,000 tons of cargo before it left England. The dockers' strike stopped work in 43 ships in port here, including the Royal liner Gothic whose holds were filled with automobiles, fire pumps, and general cargo after it was discovered the Royal luggage did not fill the ship. The Gothic is scheduled after the unloading to pick up more cargo to make the return journey to Britain "economical." Backman Gets $100 Award Richard L. Backman, engineering junior, has been awarded the $100 Josephine T. Berry scholarship, it was announced today by Myron Bradon, director of the aids and awards office. Official Bulletin TODAY Scholarship applications, residence hall and general, for 1954-55 will be received until April 1 at 222 Strong. Application blanks and information available there. TUESDAY Phi Sigma, 12 noon, 301 Snow. Dr. Russ Thompson: "Evolution in the Alma Phi Delta Kappa coffee hour for all men in education, 8 a.m., Jawhawk room, Memorial Union. This includes undergraduates graduate students, and for研究生 education, Phi Delia Kappa members will meet with colleagues from the AIra Gam- Business meeting of Alpha Rho Gam- Business meeting of Alpha Rho Gamma. 7:30 p.m., 512 Strong. CCUN executive committee and model BUN Session Committee. 4 p.m. Student Lab. Kappa Phi cabinet meeting, 7 p.m. room 305. Student Union. Phi Mu Alpha 9 p.m. room 131 Strong Mountaintown meeting. Everyone be there every month. WEDNESDAY El Atenyo y la Tertulia se reunira a Ins 438; et tres de marzo, in 113 Strong El professor Suarez presenta un programa de musica cubana. Read the Kansan classified ads. Read the Kansan classified ads. The Albeneni trio will present the first of two campus concerts tonight at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. The second concert in the Chamber Music series will be presented next Monday evening. Albeneri Trio to Play 1st of Two Concerts Erich Itor, pianist. Giorgio Ciompi, violinist, and Bonar Heifetz, cellist, will perform compositions in Beethoven and Brahms. Admission to the concerts will be $1.79. Four KU debaters won superior ratings at the University of Nebraska debate conference held Friday and Saturday at Lincoln, Nebr. Debaters Win Superior Ratings The debaters are Bill Arnold and Hubert Bell, college seniors, Bill Means, business senor, and John Fields, college junior. and Nebraska Weslayan university, won 4 superior ratings. With Arnold and Bell as one team and Means and Fields the other, KU won superior ratings out of 13 awarded to teams. Out of the 43 schools from 9 states that were represented at the conference, only 2 other schools, Nebraska Both teams won four debates and lost one. Arnold and Bell debated teams from Drake university and Illinois State Normal university, Iowa State Teachers college, and Midland college, Freemont, Nebr. They lost to North Texas State college. lege. Means and Fields defeated teams from Nebraska Wesleyan and Denver university, Colorado College, and Augusta college, Sioux Falls, S. D. They lost to a Nebraska team. A small cork tacked low on the back of a picture frame will keep a dark line from forming on wallpaper or painted walls. Today's Chesterfield is the Best Cigarette Ever Made! "Chesterfields for Me!" Yvonne Lee Carlo The cigarette tested and approved by 30 years of scientific tobacco research. I "Chesterfields for Me!" John Payne 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. Robin Chandler "Chesterfields for Me!" Robin Chandler The cigarette that gives you proof of highest quality-low nicotine-the taste you want-the mildness you want. A. C. Warner Chesterfield KING-S CIGARET LIGGETT & MYERS TO LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Smoke America's Most Popular 2-Way Cigarette CHESTERFIELD BEST FOR YOU CHESTERFIELD BEST FOR YOU Copyright 1954, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. KANSAS 19 —Kansan photo by Rozanne Atkins NOTHING HIDE—Someone is watching even in the dark, so the team discovered last night at the Colorado-KU game as the members sat on the court, taking things easy during the 22 minutes the lights were out because of a power shortage. CHAPEL HILL -Kansan photo by Rozanne Atkins DANCING IN THE DARK—Cheerleaders form a chorus line to the strains of the KU band during the blackout in Hoch auditorium last night. Where Were You When The Lights Went Out? Bv TOM STEWART A free throw floated through the air, swished neatly into the mesh of the basket, and then the lights went out. That's how it happened, and that's how more than 3,000 basketball fans were "left in the dark" near the end of last night's game with the Univer- In competition with the music of ity of Colorado in Hoch auditorium. Every eye had been on the trajectory of the free throw, and a fraction of a second later were all watching the dying orange glow of the filaments of the suspended lights above the court. Then the noise began. There was a delayed-action bellow from the students in the crowd, much like the good-natured roar which goes up when the arc lights fail in a movie theatre. Being on top in the ball game, the Jayhawkers were in just the right mood for a large scale letting-off of steam. And so, for the next twenty minutes a carnival spirit prevailed. First to react, after the laughter had subsided, were those with lighters and matches. It was only an instant before hundreds of little lights shone in the hands of fans all through the crowd. The sight was at once beautiful and eerie, for it looked either like a necklace lying on black velvet or like the eyes of hundreds of animals lining a cavern. "It was only seconds later that Prof. Russell Wiley began a marathon of music that ended only when the lights were restored. The band, under his direction played, and played, and played. Tuesday, March 2, 1954 the band were the lungs of many students. They "composed" and executed a brand new string of crowd chants, ranging all the way from "We-want-a-fieldhouse" to "N-C, double A, go, go!" Within minutes, the eyes of the crowd had compensated for the darkness, and they saw KU cheerleaders cavorting about the floor in an effort to dance to the band music. Here again, there was variety. One minute they were attempting the can-can, and the next minute the Bunny Hop. An icy north wind with gusts to 45 miles an hour slashed at Kansas today where temperatures dropped Weather COLD...WINDY as low as eight degrees on the high plains and may sink to zero tonight. The sharp wind hurled spits of snow over a wide area. S t a t e weatherman Tom Arnold said t he snow was too light for measurement but will continue intermittently through the day. Skies should clear during the night and the wind should diminish, with still colder weather following. Daily hansan 51st Year, No.98 LAWRENCE, KANSAS House Shootings Stir Federal Agent Probe Red Link Sought By Investigators Washington — (U.P.)— Government agents searched for a possible Communist link today as they launched a sweeping investigation into yesterday's Puerto Rican nationalist attack in the House of Representatives. Although the nationalists are not considered Communists, some officials speculated that the Reds may possibly have influenced the attack. The FBI, Justice department subversive experts, and congressional investigators delved into the background of the nationalist movement which has erupted into shooting violence twice in this capital in less than four years. Puerto Rican Gov. Luis Munoz Marin left San Juan for Washington today aboard a special plane, Pan American airlines officials said. Lolita Lebron, the sneering brunette who set off the wild fusillade in the House, warned last night that Puerto Rican nationalists will never cease their fight for freedom. Marin presumably is going to the nation's capital in connection with the shooting. She said the latest attack by the small group of fanatics was timed to coincide with the opening of the Inter - American conference at Caracas, Venezuela, because "they are talking about colonialism there." "We wanted to bring to the attention of the world, to all, that Puerto Rico must be free," she told reporters defiantly at police headquarters. Others, she added, will continue the struggle. Questioning by reporters brought out the assailants had nothing personal against their victims. They did not even know whether they were shooting congressmen or senators. Fernando Valenti, concert harpsichordist, will be heard in a free public concert in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday. One of her fellow conspirators, Rafael Cancel Miranda, 25, referred to the House chamber as the Senate. All are from New York City. Miss Lebron, a 34-year-old divorcee, said she has dropped her married name of Mrs. Anderson Perez. She did most of the talking just as she appeared to take the lead in waving a flag to start the shooting. He inaugurated his career as a harpsichordist with a tour of South America in 1946, playing for audiences that had never heard this instrument previously. Mr. Valenti also will perform informally before a convocation of fine arts school students at 3 p.m. the same day, and will discuss early keyboard music with several classes in music history and literature on Thursday and Friday. Harpsicord Concert Set Beginning his career with a debut at the age of nine as a pianist, Mr. Valenti studied for a time under Jose Iturbi. Murrill to Discuss Man-Apes Mr. Valenti is no stranger to the campus, for he gave the first recital during the 1952 music festival, performing on a newly purchased Plevel concert grand harpsichord. South African man-apres will be discussed by Rupert Murrill, instructor of sociology and western civilization at the Zoology club meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in 206 Snow. Nationalists Are Island Minority Although Puerto Rico is a self-governing commonwealth of the U.S., the Nationalist party, of which the House of Representatives "assassins" are said to be associated, is noted for an almost fanatical hatred of this nation The island's electorate voted overwhelmingly in 1852 to associate with the U. S. as a self-governing commonwealth. Gov. Luis Munoz Marin and the legislature in January declined an offer by Rep. A. L Miller (R-Neb.) to sponsor legislation giving them either independence or statehood. Earlier President Eisenhower had offered White House support if the Puerto Rican people requested independence. In addition to freedom to immigrate to the United States, Puerto Ricans pay no federal taxes, elect all their own officials, and participate in such federal aid programs as rural electrification, farm subsidies, schools, hospitals, and road construction. Independence would end these economic privileges. The Nationalist party, a fragmentary group of less than 1,000 members, represents a tiny minority of the 2,225 Puerto Ricans on the island and the 1 million on the mainland. They are noted for a fanatical hatred of the United States and gangster-like tactics. Services of KU Officials To Be on Sale Two University deans, the basketball coach, an assistant professor, and a campus policeman will auction their personal services at the Faculty Follies, to be held at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. Organized houses will bid for the services of the officials, who are available for such tasks as waiting tables, answering phones and doors, and being housemother for a night. Dean of Women Martha Peterson; Dean or Students Laurence Woodruff; Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach; Ted Cox, campus policeman, and Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education, will offer their services. Allen Crafton, professor of speech will be master of ceremonies at the follies. Also on the program will be Shirley Hughes, instructor in physical education, Donald Stewart, assistant instructor in English; George Herman, instructor in English, and the Faculty band, directed by Carroll Clark, professor of sociology. The Faculty quartet, consisting of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education; Rheinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, and R. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operation, will sing. Proceeds for the follies will go to the scholarship funded by the Association of Students. Tickets may be purchased from AWS house representatives, at the information booth beginning tomorrow, and at the door Friday evening. Speaker Cancels Admission Cards Washington —(U.P.)— Government buildings bristled with extra guards today and federal agents moved swiftly against a band of Puero Rican assassins that has terrorized official Washington twice in less than four years. Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. canceled all outstanding cards of admission to the House of Representatives today as federal officials Here Are Names Of Injured Men Washington —(U.P.)— The congressmen injured in yesterday's shooting; Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich.) condition "critical." Bentley is a millionaire freshman congressman from Owosso, Mich. Rep. Kenneth A. Roberts (D.-Ala): condition "satisfactory." Robers is in his second House term, is a 41-year-old Piedmont, Ala., Navy veteran. Rep. Ben. B. Jensen (R-Iowa): condition "good." He is a 61-year-old Exira, Iowa congressman, a World War I veteran serving his eighth congressional term. Rev. Clifford Davis (D.-Tenn.) condition, "good." He is a 56-year-old congressional veteran in his eighth congressional term from Memphis. Rep. George H. Fallon (D.-Md.) condition "satisfactory." He is a Baltimore congressman, a 51-year-old fifth termer. agreed on a "temporary" security plan to guard against any new terroristic acts by a fanatical band of Puerto Rican assassins. Gravely wounded in the rain of lead which sprayed the House chamber was Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich.), whose fate was put by his physician "in the hands of the Lord" after emergency surgery. Doctors gave the 35-year-old millionaire a 50-50 chance to survive his wounds—a bullet-punctured lung, liver and stomach. The FBI investigated a possible Communist link in the violence that erupted in the House of Representatives yesterday. United States and Puerto Rican government officials were outraged. Five congressmen fell wounded in the fantastic fusillade. The shots that rocked the world were fired from a spectators' gallery by Puerto Rican nationalist hot-heads led by a petite, pistol-packing brunette who said defiantly: "I am not sorry what I did." Bentley's condition was reported as "improved" by Dr. Joseph R. Young, chief of staff at Washington's Casualty hospital. Young said Bentley, who is in an oxygen tent, was "awake and talking and quite cheerful." Locked up in the District of Columbia jail and charged with assault with intent to murder were Mrs. Lolita Lebron, 34, divorced mother of two children; Rafael Cancel Miranda, 25, Andres Figueroa Cordero, 29, and Irving Flores-Rodriguez, 27, all of New York. Each was held in $100,000 bond for a hearing March 10. Police said they are members of the "same gang" of Puerto Rican nationalists that tried to assassinate former President Truman in 1950. They were overpowered and disarmed by congressmen, spectators and House employees. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 2. 1954 Don't Want the Facts Ma'm Bluebook Article on Phog a Masterpiece of Bunk Its difficult to define a formula for successful magazine writing. Some authors are masters of character study. Others know how to devise complicated plots. A few are brilliant satirists. When it comes to informative, non fictional articles, many methods can be considered. Perhaps the best way is to disregard facts and substitute fabricated fairy tales. Bluebook features an excellent example of this system through John S. Phillips's baloney-filled tirade entitled "The Most Hated Man in Basketball." This vile character, as you may have heard, is KU's own Phog Allen. We could sum up our evaluation of Mr. Phillips's masterpiece in a couple of short, snappy sentences. However, going on the assumption that feminine readers might be offended, we'll list some of the more interesting phrases and let you draw your own conclusions. The article gets off to a roaring if inaccurate, start with the following paragraph: "The cat-calls and Bronx cheers were scattered at first, changing slowly into an intermittent roar of booing hisses. The recipient of this was Phog Allen, coach of the Kansas basketball team which had just won the N.C.A.A. championship against the LaSalle College in Madison Square Garden on the night of Mar. 21, 1952." We all make mistakes, so we can easily overlook the fact that KU had won the N.C.A.A. crown several days previously by running St John's into the court at Seattle, some 3,000 miles away. The score was 80-63. The Jayhawker-La Salle clash was an Olympic playoff affair. Phillips goes on to explain that Phog thrives on boos and that the Garden demonstration was a mild one compared with those in the Big Seven. An illustration: "The boos there reach a great crescendo when Phog, leading his team, steps out on the court. Phog always picks the far end to make his entrance, and he walks slowly, with measured steps giving his boys a chance to become thoroughly saturated with the fury of the crowd." "At the far end he stops, turns and faces the team, and says, 'At'm boys.' He doesn't need to say anything more. These young Jayhawkers are convinced that every man, woman, and child is against them—and against Phog—and they go out fighting like wild beasts." We don't doubt Phog receives his share of the raspberries from the local folk in Columbia, Manhattan, or Lincoln. They probably don't turn cartwheels when the Jayhawker team makes its entrance either. But we can't recall any instance where Tiger, Wildcat, or Cornhusker rooters have fired carbines or submachine guns at Kansas cagers. If everybody was in a wild fury, as Phillips says, one might expect such outbursts to be commonplace. Furthermore, we'll wager 10 to 1 that Born, Kelley, Patterson and company aren't really convinced every five-year-old in the stands is filled with a burning hatred for the bullies from Mt. Oread. Phillips goes on to describe Phog's playing days, when he was a member of the Kansas City Athletic club team. Then he discusses a famous Kansas game in Madison Square Garden. "Of recent memory to fans is Phog's arrival in the east on Dec. 15, 1951, with his team scheduled to play St. John's. (The fact that the contest was played in December, 1950 is beside the point.) The basketball world had one of its brief periods of quiet. Many of the notables gathered at a dinner in Boston where Phog was to give an after-dinner talk, something he does very well." should have defeated Kansas. But Kansas, won, 61-60." KU didn't need cloak and dagger schemes to take that one. The Jay-hawkers could have whipped St. John's any time, any place. Just look what happened a year later in Seattle. The author admits Phog is not the type to rest on his laurels. "The basketball world got a striking example of this last year. There was rejoicing in the rival camps of the Big Seven, because Phog had lost his great Lovellette. So coaches, players, and fans licked their chops at the prospects of what would happen to the Jayhawkers and Phog." At that dinner, Phog blasted eastern basketball, its tactics, style of play, and the fact that a western team always was under an officiating handicap when it invaded the Atlantic coast. His remarks spread to New York City sports pages. Phillips then writes: "The season started with their wishes fulfilled. Kansas lost to Kansas State in the finals of the Big Seven pre-season tournament, some six or seven games after the KU opener with Tulane) and then took a 79-58 drubbing at the hands of the Oklahoma Aggies. (This occurred in the middle of February.) Colorado set the Jayhawks back on their heels with a 72-69 victory." (It was 72-68 and the loss came in January, not at the start of the season.) Rep. Clifford R. Hope (R.-Kan.), chairman of the House Agriculture committee, has announced he may ask federal aid for farmers in southwest Kansas and eastern Colorado whose wheat crops were ruined by the recent dust storms. Hope May Seek Help For Dust-Hit Farmers Rep. Hope said state committees could authorize conservation payments by county units to farmers who cultivate their land in an effort to stop wind erosion. He said he would ask a new appropriation if available funds were not sufficient in some localities. Last summer many counties in Kansas were listed as "disaster areas," meaning that farmers could receive federal aid to buy feed for livestock. The plan was originated to help farmers in Texas, where an especially severe drought forced cattlemen to sell their livestock because there was a shortage of water and feed. "Then something happened. The Big Seven and other teams over the country aren't quite sure today what it was. The Kansas team journeyed down to Manhattan to play Kansas State, which had won the first game with the Jayhawkers easily. (93-87 is easy?) Maybe the farmers hit hardest by dust storms do need federal aid, but the situation seems to be approaching a point where farmers ask automatically for government help whenever their bank deposits don't appear in five figures. There are few who will argue that federal aid to Texas cattlemen was not necessary. But how necessary was it for most Kansas farmers? In our home county, whenever farmers parked their 1953 model cars to discuss the news of the day, they asked each other, "Do you know anyone who's in distress?" No one did. Farmers at home weren't buying as many new combines or planning a trip to Europe in the fall, but they weren't starving, either. Not so long ago no one worried much about the farmer. If dust and drought ruined him, that was all right, too. And no one worried if the price of wheat was $2 a bushel or 20 cents a bushel. New concepts came into being. The Rural Electrification administration enabled farmers to modernize their homes and farms. The Soil Conservation service helped them to use their land more efficiently. And there was an attempt, by restricting farm production and supporting farm prices at certain levels, to guarantee a higher income for the man of the soil. Then came the New Deal, bringing all sorts of legislation to improve the lot of the farmer. Of course, the farmer was not the only one who was helped by the so-called social legislation passed during Franklin D. Roosevelt's first two terms. Union labor, and people everywhere who worked by the hour, received benefits. Although some parts of the various farm programs that have been in effect in the last 20 years were ridiculous while some of the good parts suffered from poor administration, the net effect was probably beneficial. One result of all the agricultural programs has been to make farmers overdependent on government assistance, subsidies, price supports, and so on. No one wants to return to the cave man philosophy of the "survival of the fittest" but it's time to stop babying the farmers. They're all bit boys. —Sam Teaford. Letters Dear Mr. Grandon, "His comments about the St. John's players and coach McGuire had the St. John's team seething mad when they stepped on the floor, which is exactly what Phog wanted, because St. John's had a fast team, one of the best in the east, and One of us is laboring under a misconception relative to the statutes of Kansas law on the matter of signals to be used to indicate the direction in which one intends to maneuver his automobile. (Read your article in the Kansas dated Feb. 24, 1954) First and foremost, this letter is not intended as a criticism. I am not ridiculing your ignorance of the law nor alleging a superior knowledge of the law on my part for I am not satisfied that you are ignorant of the law nor that I know the law on this matter. I have not checked the subsequent session laws to determine whether that section has since been amended. If not it appears that arm signals are not the only legal way in Kansas to evidence the fact that you intend to turn your automobile in one way or the other. If the section is as muted, perhaps, a 'blinker signal light' will 'stand up' in court. I have not taken time to peruse the Kansas Supreme Court reports to ascertain the value of the use of 'blinker signal lights' as evidence in court. If your source for the Kansas law which you stated is Kansas General Statutes, 8-549, 1949. I wish to call your attention to the fact that said statute was amended and that the amendment appears in the 1951 Supplement to the General Statutes of Kansas, 1949, under the same chapter and section number, a part of which reads as follows: Again, I am not saying that I am right and you are wrong. About all I hope to succeed in doing is placing upon you the burden of producing your sources to substantiate your idea of Kansas law on this matter. "Where a motor vehicle is equipped with illuminating directional signal devices front, and rear, such mechanical devices may be used in lieu of such hand and arm signals when in proper working order." If you have a source proving that your views as expressed in the article are correct will you please let me know as I am sincerely interested in the true law on the subject. Sincerely, Jerry Berkley second year law —Chuck Morelock LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler TEST TODAY TEST TODAY TEST TODAY TEST TODAY TEST TODAY TEST TODAY TEST TODAY TEST TO University men were absent from the streets Sunday. A notice Saturday warned: Wolf hunt Sunday at Linwood (a near-by town). It is said by some that the hit tune, "Stranger in Paradise" was written by the fraternity men who wait tables at KU sorority houses. UNIVERSITY DAILY Hansan WE NEED ★ TALENT★ FOR THE U= BIG TOP! IN FACT, HEADLOCK, WE NEED A BIG TOP!!! WHERE'S THE LIL' BABY CHICK YOU ADOPTED? University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Ah, I GROOMED HIM WELL!!! The Rooster Aerialist! A RARE ** BIRD A REAL SHOW- MAN? HE'LL BE BACK EH? Well, NO... He got illusions... I put him on "IN EXPASO ... HE LAD AN → egg! Blamed it on Atmospheric CONDITIONS ... BUT HE ! LOOKED !! PROUD ← NONETHELESS!! PROMISED NOT TO DO IT A-GAIN! BUT I NEVER KNEW WHEN----AND HIM UP OVER THE CROWD ON A HIGH WIRE ~~ WELL! YAS, MERMSIE, my boy, he went to pot ~~ HOW WAS HE? COPY. 1984 WILLIE BELLY Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editor Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Association Junction Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription $15 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester to Lawrence). Published in Lawrence every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uni- day Saturdays and examination periods. Entered second matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Under act of March 3, 1878. NEWS STAFF Shirley Pitt Managing editors: Tom Carney Mary Betz, Velma Gatam Ed Hodgson News editor Assistant Editor Sports editor Assistant Society editor Society editor Telegraph editor News adviser Letty Lemon Ken Kromon Dana Lebehn Elizabeth Wolgenthum Hunter Hilmer Sun Hamilton C. M. Harris EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelck Assistants ... Sam Teaford, Don Tice Tuesday. March 2,1954 University Daily Kansan Page Students Present Ideas For Traffic Problems What is your solution to the traffic and parking problem at the University? That was the question Kansan reporters asked students today. Fred Thornton, engineering freshman: "Centralized parking lots are needed. Perhaps underground or ramped parking lots could be constructed." Richard Bond, college freshman: "The reason that we have a parking problem is that KU has too many students who are too lazy to walk to classes. You'll never get around that. You'll have to build a place to park cars, and the most likely place would be to enlarge the parking spaces behind Green and Bailey, but in so doing, you'll have to destroy some beautiful scenery around the drive and campus." George McCune, college junior: "Student pedestrians need more respect for campus policemen, particularly at Bailey corner on Jayhawk drive. When the policeman whistles for students to stop and wait, they certainly should obey him." William Jackson graduate student: "If they would allow parking in the one-way drive behind Strong that would make room for maybe 150 cars. The biggest problem is that a larger percentage of students have cars now than before the war." Marty Wallace, college sophomore: "More parking lots are needed, and a policeman could be used in front of the law building, particularly around noon. We could go back to the primitive way—and walk." Donald Lehnus, college sophomore: "Make it harder to get parking permits thus allowing only those who need to drive on the campus to obtain permits." Shirley Jones, college sophomore: "All cars could be banned on the hill. I don't have any idea how to bring this about, but its either that or traffic lights." Doris Haun, college sophomore: "The only solution is to cut down on student cars allowed on the hill." John Oakes, college freshman: "The worst traffic problem occurs at 1 p.m. when so many people are taking cars to one o'clock classes. A one hour parking limit would cut down the number of cars on the hill, because students could leave their cars on the campus during a class, instead of asking others to drive them up and return. This lengthened limit would cut in half the traffic at busy hours. Better bus service to all parts of the hill would also help." Shirley Woodhull, college sophomore: "The biggest problem is cars which stop in the lane of traffic to pick up students, thus congesting the lane. These cars should pull over to the curb." James Oliver, engineering sophomore: "More parking space is definitely needed. Some of the space around the campanile might be converted into a parking area." John Christie, engineering junior; "People with parking permits should not use the limited free spaces. These spaces should be checked more closely." James Wiley, college junior: "Level the Law school and put a parking lot in the space." Richard Whittmore, first year law: "The problem should be turned over to a specialist, but it would make me more satisfied that the hall has outlined its usefulness." Paul Garren, pharmacy sophomore: "It would definitely relieve the problem if bicycles were made compulsory." Edward Smith, college senior: "I don't believe the traffic situation is as bad here at KU as it is being made out to be. There is a great deal of congestion for a few minutes at 12 noon and 5 p.m., but both cars and students do get through. One solution to this problem, in my opinion, would be a depression. Then there would be fewer cars and maybe fewer students. On the other hand, the streets could be widened to allow traffic to flow faster." John Mitchell, college junior: "Elimination of parking on Jayhawk drive would help a lot." Russell Wigglesworth, college sophomore: "The only solution is to ban cars from Jayhawk drive. Most large universities have already banned students' cars from their campuses." Spanish Clubs Hold Dance Members of El Ateneo and La Tertulia Spanish clubs and their guests danced from 8 p.m. until midnight Saturday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Costumed Spanish teachers demonstrated the rumba, mambo, the tango, and other Latin American dances. Cokes were served for refreshment. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Shooting to Darken Meeting Washington—Latin American diplomats speculated today that the shooting in the House of Representatives by Puerto Rican nationalists would give a grim aspect to discussion of Western hemisphere colonial problems at the tenth Inter-American conference now meeting in Caracas, Venezuela. Puerto Rico's status was one among many complicated territorial questions awaiting the conference's attention: "Colonies and occupied territories in America and report on the American Committee on Dependent Territories." The fusillade in the House brought Socioloav Club Sees Movie A Sociology club meeting was held at 7:30 p.m. in Strong Annex E. Rupert Murrill, sociology and anthropology instructor, showed two films on the life of the Australian aborigines. an immediate surmise from diplomats that the violent episode was carefully timed to coincide with the opening of the conference in Caracas to dramatize the Puerto Rican issue.. "We chose doing it during the conference in Caracas," said Miss Lolita Lebron, leader of the Puerto Ricans who sprayed the House with bullets. The ninth Inter-American conference at Bogota, Colombia, adopted a resolution creating an American Committee on Dependent Territories, accompanied by a declaration: "That it is a just aspiration of the American republics that colonialism and the occupation of American territories by extra-continental countries should be brought to an end." Although this related to European colonies and occupied territories in this hemisphere, the Puerto Rican nationalists sought to advance their cause by association with the objective. Pursuant to the Bogota resolution, 13 American republics met at Havana, Cuba, in 1949 as an "American Committee on Dependent Territorise." The Committee took cognizance of the Puerto Rican case, but the Puerto Rican senate on April 15, 1949, adopted a unanimous resolution censoring the committee and declaring that Puerto Rico would make its own decision on future relations with the United States. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. CRYSTAL CAFE DELICIOUS... PECAN PIE 609 Vermont America's Knights of the Sky... The Spartan Band that held the pass, The Knights of Arthur's train The Light Brigade that charged the guns, Across the battle plain Can claim no greater glory than The dedicated few Who wear the Wings of Silver ... on a field of Air Force Blue. EMBLEM OF THE CHOSEN FEW For Fellowship...High Adventure..and a proud mission... wear the wings of the U.S. Air Force! - In days gone by, young men in shining armor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of man rules the age—America's Knights of the Sky, the Aviation Cadets! They rule from on high, in flashing silver-winged Air Force jets . . . a gallant band that all America looks up to! Like the Knights of old, they are few in number, but they represent their Nation's greatest strength. If you are single, between the ages of 19 and $26/3$, you can join this select flying team and serve with the finest. You will be given the best jet training in the world and graduate as an Air Force Lieutenant, earning $5,000 a year. Your silver wings will mark you as one of the chosen few, who ride the skies in Air Force jets. As an Aviation Cadet, your kingdom is space—a jet is your charger and your mission is the highest. You are a key defender of the American faith, with a guaranteed future in military and commercial aviation. Join America's Knights of the Sky, new men of a new age. Be an Aviation Cadet! WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Air Force R.O.T.C. Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Hq., U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 2, 1954 Jayhawkers Trip Colorado, 83-62 Victory Moves Kansas to Top In Big Seven Cage Scramble By KEN BRONSON Kansas Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawks, getting another double-barrel assault from their senior co-captains, cinched at least a tie for the Big Seven championship last night, drubbing Colorado's Golden Buffaloes. 83-62. The victory moved the Jayhawks within one game of racking up their third straight Big Seven championship. Only Missouri, which the Jayhawkers meet next Tuesday, stands in the way to a clear-cut title and another berth in the NCAA playoffs. B. H. Born, 6-9 Medicine Lodge senior, dropped in 23 points to again lead the Kansas surge but his senior sidekick, Al Kelley, was close behind with 20. Harold Patterson, the third part of the senior triplay their last home game, chipped in with another 13 points. But Colorado hardly noticed his Joss. He didn't score a field goal until 2:15 was gone in the second quarter and he had only four points at halftime. Little Charlie Mock led the impotent Colorado attack with 16 points, Tom Harrold getting 11, and Bob Jeangerard, 10. Burdette Haldorson, the conference's leading scorer, scored only five points and lasted only 22 minutes and 50 seconds in the ball game, fouling out with 7:10 remaining in the third period. It was the 29th straight home court victory for the Jayhawkers, who now stand 10-1 in the Big Seven and 16-4 for the year. Colorado, who came into the game tied with Kansas for the Big Seven lead, now has a 9-2 league mark and a 10-9 mark for the year. They close out their season Saturday night, playing host to Kansas State, the only team besides Kansas to defeat them in conference play this year. The game was halted for 22 minutes because of a power failure, in the final period, that being about the only thing to stop the Jayhawkers all evening. The highly-touched Colorado defense had little success after the first two minutes of the game. At that point, the Buffs were still in the ball game, 9-8. But then the Jayhawks went to work and the startled Buffs were never again in the ball game. The score at the end of the first quarter was 20-10 but the jammed-packed Hoch auditorium crowd knew it was all over but the shouting. Dallas Dobbs hit a charity. Born scored on an easy one-hander, and Patterson hit a lay-in after a Kelley steal to give the Jayhawks a 14-8 lead. After Harrold's free throw brought the Buffs up to 14-9, Kansas then went on to take charge. Kelley took over the scoring in the second quarter, tapping in nine points during the period to push the Jayhawkers out to a 38-24 half-time bulge. Kelley and Born then pushed Kansas to a 47-27 lead with 5:45 left in the third period and from then on in, the Jayhawkers merely toyed with the frightened Buffs. Kansas' biggest lead came with seven minutes left in the ball game when Kelley followed a six-point spree by Dobbs with a driving lay-in to make the score, 72-45. Coach Phog Allen cleaned his bench after that, the Buffs coming up some but never getting closer than 17 points. It was ironical that the margin of victory was the largest the Jay-hawkers have had this year against a Big Seven opponent. Their largest margin before last night was the 86-69 victory over Missouri here Jan. 9. Jordan Top Coach, Writers Say New York—U.K.) Johnny Jordan of Notre Dame today was named "coach of the year" by the Metropolitan Basketball Writers association. Under Jordan's direction, the Irish have won 19 of 21 games this season and will appear in the NCAA championships for the s e c o n d straight year. Box Score KANSAS 83 G-Ga F-Fa Pf Tf Alberts 1-2 0-0 1 2 Brainard 0-1 2-4 2 2 Daventport 0-1 1-2 1 2 Kelley 9-18 2-2 4 20 McEroly 1-1 0-0 0 2 Padgett 0-1 0-0 1 0 Patterson 5-13 3-4 2 13 Born 8-15 7-9 5 23 Anderson 1-1 0-0 5 2 Dobbs 4-11 4-6 3 12 Heitholt 1-5 1-3 3 3 Squires 0-2 2-4 0 2 Wolfe 0-0 0-0 1 0 Divich 0-0 0-0 1 0 Totals 30-71 23-36 29 83 COLORADO G-Ga F-Fa Pf Tr Coffman 1-6 4-5 2 6 Jeangerand 3-17 4-8 3 10 Ranglos 0-3 3-5 5 13 Walter 0-0 0-0 0 0 Haldorson 2-10 1-1 5 0 Hannah 2-6 5-7 2 9 Harroll 2-11 7-10 2 11 Mock 4-8 8-9 3 16 Peterson 1-1 0-0 0 2 Totals 15-62 32-45 22 62 Kansas 20 18 13 22 83 Colorado 10 14 17 21 62 Officials: Ron Gibbs and John Lloyd A home-and-home series with Arkansas of the Southwest conference will feature Kansas' 1954 non-conference baseball schedule. Razorbacks Top Baseball Slate The Razorbacks will appear here April 12 and 13, after the Jayhawkers meet them in Fayetteville 5 and 6. Twenty-one games fill the overall slate, announced yesterday by Athletic Director Dutch Lonborg. Wichita, Tulsa, and Rockhurst will complete KU's non-league slate. Floyd Temple, recently appointed Jayhawker baseball coach, is working with a squad of 35 men including nine holdover lettermen. The pitchers and catchers have been drilling under Dick Gilman, one of KU's best hurlers in recent years, since February 8. Monogram winners include John Trombold, second-team all-NCAA firstbaseman last year; pitchers John Brose, Wayne Tiemeier, and Ben Dalton; infielders Bill Pulliam, Harold Bergsten, and Harold Patterson, and outfielders Bill Heitholt and John Perry. Patterson and Heitholt will not report until the close of basketball season. 1954 Kansas schedule: April 12-13, Arkansas at Lawrence April 14-15, Kansas State at Law- w April Wichita at Wichita 5-6 April Yagetteville 4-7, Tulsa at Tulsa rence April 19-20, Nebraska at Lincoln April 23-24, Iowa State at Lawrence April 30-May 1, Missouri at Columbia May 4, Rockhurst at Lawrence May 7-8, Colorado at Boulder May 12-13, Oklahoma at Lawrence Miami — (U.P.)— Forty-year-old Gardner Mulloy showed the tennis fathers today that he still is a man to be reckoned with as he took home the Miami Invitation tournament championship for another year. He retained his crown with a 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 victory over top-seeded Art Larsen, 11 years his junior in the final round. Mulloy Wins Miami Tourney Seaura Wins on Tennis Tour -Kansan photo by Rozanne Atkins Albuquerque — (U.P.) — Francisco (Pancho) Segura defeated Australia's Frank Sedgman, 13-11, last night to come within $600 of Sedgman's leading money total in the Jack Kramer profession tennis tour. KANSAS 22 ARKS 20 WHOA—Colorado's Bob Jeangerard dribbles away as Allen Kelley gives chase. Raschi's Sale to Cardinals Ends Cleveland's Hopes New York—(U.P.)—Vic Raschi's sale $ \textcircled{8} $ to the Cardinals, admittedly designed to discourage any possible complacency among the Yankees, represents a course of action that the Cleveland Indians have attempted unsuccessfully for the past three years. General Manager George Weis, in sending Raschi to St. Louis, said he wanted to shake the complacency out of the five-time champions and prove that none of them are indispensable. He was "putting a fire" under his players, in baseball parlance. Like Weiss, Greenberg decided to do something about it. His first act was a determined campaign to acquire scrappy Clint Courtney from St. Louis. He has tried for the past two years but the defunct Brown's always had asked too much. The Indians, runnersup to the Yankees since 1951, also are occasional victims of compacency andberg has mentioned it several times. "Jim Hegan (the Indians' No. 1 catcher) is an excellent receiver and a great handler of pitchers," explained one Brownie official last season. "But he's not the take-charge hollering type. Courtney is, and for that reason the Indians want him badly. They want him to light a fire under the rest of their players." The cocky Courtney, who plays every game as if his life depends on it, realizes he is a fire-brand. Asked what he thought about the Indian's attempts to obtain him, he merely grinned and said, "They'd probably win the pennant if they got me." Failing to land Courtney, the Indians went on this winter and acquired hustling Mickey Grasso from the Senators. Grasso, in addition to being an able receiver, is the kind of player who invariably exhorts his teammates to greater efforts. Yankee Manager Casey Stengel claims that "no one loafs on my club." Raschi, himself, is one of the hardest workers in baseball! and his sale, as Weiss pointed out, was no reflection on his hustle. Sophs Win All-Star Game From Juniors The Sophomores won the intramural all-star championship last night, defeating the Juniors 44 to 41 in a close game in which the lead changed hands throughout. Punky Hoglund was the leading scorer of the game scoring eight field goals and four free throws for 20 points. Bob Richards led the winners scoring three from the field and five from the charity line for 11 points. COLLEGE MEN WANTED for Factory and Field Work from June until September at ROCK VALLEY CANNING COMPANY Belvidere, Illinois High Earnings Free Housing Meals served at reasonable prices Interested men may contact Ned E. Dickey Interested men may contact Ned E. Dickey March 4th at Room No.228 Strong Hall 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. First Workout Knocks Williams Out of Action By OSCAR FRALEY New York—(U.P.)The breaks still were running against Ted Williams today and, psychologically, they couldn't have come at a worse time. The latest was a broken collar bone, suffered in his first workout of the spring training season with the Boston Red Sox. The kid fleeing a fly ball and was expected to be out of action about five weeks. It was an even tougher break than it appeared on the surface because emotionally the greatest hitter in baseball needed a physical outlet at the moment. Needed it desperately, as a matter of fact. Because since he and his wife separated recently, Williams has been a bundle of ragged nerves. I saw him in Miami last week and Ted appeared like a boiler with a full head of steam and the safety valve tied down. We didn't talk baseball but discussed fishing. Yet you could feel in his manner that he was looking ahead eagerly to the baseball spring training season. He always has had a restless temperament but the addition of all his personal woes converted him into a tigerish pacer who couldn't even sit down to eat his breakfast. Disturbed as he was underneath, he handled a fishing rod with a savage dexterity and you didn't have to ask him to know that he was anticipating lashing into a baseball with all his terrific, pent-up energy. That always has been his chief forte in baseball—hitting the ball farther and more often than any other active player. He has done just that, too, despite a series of bad breaks which might have ruined most other ball players. Just to refresh your memory, this is the man who batted 406 in 1941 before he marched away to become a marine flier. Ted came home to hit the heights again and suffered a fractured elbow in the 1950 All-Star game. Over that, he was called back into service during the Korean conflict and at 35 was flying jets in combat. He was surprised that he made it back after surviving a crash in flames as well as a bout with pneumonia. ASHAWAY RESTRING WITH 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 COSTS: Pro-Fected Braid ..$6.00 Multi-Ply Braid ..$5.00 At tennis shops and sporting goods stores. ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING Choice of The Champions University Daily Kansan Page 5 Cage Roundup Kentucky Tops Alabama, Ends Perfect Season New York—(U.P.)—The Kentucky Wildcats gleefly closed the season's books today on the nation's only major perfect basketball record, but looked forward with gloom to their prospects of winning the NCAA championship. The Wildcats of Coach Adolph Rupp completed their amazing comeback saga last night with a 68 to 43 rout of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, Ala., for a clean sweep of all 24 games on their regular-season schedule. The victory assured Kentucky, which returned to the court this season after sitting out a year's NCAA suspension for recruiting violations, of at least a tie for the Southeastern conference championship. Louisiana State also is unbeaten in league competition but has one more game to play. A final tie would force a playoff at Nashville, Tenn., March 9. But Coach Rupp's beaming grin vanished when he was asked how he thinks Kentucky would do in the NCAA tournament—from which his three top players, Cliff Hagan, Frank Ramsey, and Lou Tsioropoulos, would be barred on eligibility grounds. Kentucky is the first major college to go unbeaten on a 20-games-or-more schedule since Long Island university won all 22 of its games in 1938-39. It's the first unbeaten Kentucky squad since the 1911-12 outfit had a 9-0 mark. "How deep did we dip tonight?" asked Rupp in return. He meant that he used only six players against Alabama and that his "big three" produced 45 of the 68 points, withagan's 24 leading all scorers. Tuesday, March 2.1954 Louisiana State, which won the league title last year in Kentucky's absence, kept its league record clean with a 76-53 win last night over Mississippi and now the Bayou Tigers must beat Tulane in their season windup Saturday to tie Kentucky. Iowa completed its Big Ten season with an 11-3 record with an 84-71 victory over Ohio State, while Illinois moved its record to 10-3 with an 88-82 win over Northwestern. Now Illinois can make the race end in a three-way tie by upsetting pacemaking Indiana (11-2) in the finale on Saturday. In other leading games last night; Duquesne rebounded from its two straight surprise losses to beat St. Bonaventure, 67-55, with Jim Tucker scoring 25 points; Cornell clung to its narrow lead in the Ivy League race with an easy 73-53 victory over Dartmouth, as Wendy MacPhee scored 20 points, and now can clinch a title tie by beating Pennsylvania on Saturday; Bowling Green, bound for the National Invitation tourna- went, turned up with a 95-62 rout of Western Michigan as Al Bianchi set a school record with 42 points. Oklahoma City, bound for the NCAA tourney, beat Houston, 58-54, as Arnold Short hit for 25; NCAA-bound Connecticut beat Tufts, 91-64; Michigan ended a seven-game losing streak by beating Purdue, 83-79. MOTOR VEHICLE CRASH —Kansan photos by Rozanne Atkins Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana MILLIE BREWER BALANCING ACTS—Bill Heitholt (above) and Bill Peterson (below) both try to corral the pesky roundball while meeting outside interference in the game last night. 12 22 Jays Move to 7th In United Press Poll Kentucky (23-0) edged Indiana (18-3) by just two points, 296 to 294, in voting by the 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press board. Twenty-three of the coaches voted the Wildcats tops. Only 10 made Indiana their first choice, but the Big 10 team received far heavier support for succeeding places. Vote was based on games played through Saturday night. Duquesne (22-2), which had led for the past two weeks, slipped to third after losing to Cincinnati and Dayton on successive nights last week. Notre Dame (19-2) moved up from seventh to sixth and Kansas (15-4) advanced from ninth to seventh. Holy Cross (22-2) dropped from sixth to eighth after being upstaged by Cincinnati (20-3). Notre Dame (19-2) slipped from eighth to ninth and LaSalle (21-4) remained in 10th place. Western Kentucky (28-1), newly-crowned Ohio Valley conference champion, moved up from fifth to fourth. Oklahoma A&M (21-4) dropped to fifth after losing to Wichita and Kansas. New York—(U.P.)—Coach Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wildcats, who led for six straight weeks earlier in the campaign, regained first place today in the United Press basketball ratings as a series of upsets caused a major shuffle among the 10 top teams. Besides 23 first place votes, the Wildcats had seven for second and one for eighth place. Indiana was chosen on the ballots of all 35 coaches. Notre Dame and LaSalle already are in the NCAA tournament while Duquesne, Western Kentucky, and Holy Cross of the top 10 have accepted bids to the National Invitation Tournament for other teams in the top 10 are expected to clinch NCAA berths by winning their conference crowns. Kentucky, with three players ineligible for the NCAA tournament because they have completed work on their degrees, was left off the ballots of four coaches. Iowa, Duke, Colorado A&M, Illinois, Wichita, Seattle, North Carolina State, Dayton, Minnesota, Oregon State, Southern California, and UCLA made up the second 10 teams in the voting. Colorado A&M, the new Skyline EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts LA LA TROPICANA CLUB MEXICAN FOOD IS OUR SPECIALTY WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES FOR YOU OLD CUSTOMERS WELCOMED-Leon & Ermia Ph.4199 434 Locust conference champion, received the other first place vote. The other teams that received points were: George Washington, Colorado, Niagara, Rice, Connecticut, Louisville, California, Maryland, Fordham, Cincinnati, Toledo, Wyoming, and Idaho State. How They Voted 1. Kentucky (23) (23-0) 296 2. Indiana (10) (18-3) 294 3. Duquesne (22-2) 221 4. West, Kentucky (28-1) 151 5. Oklahoma A&M (21-4) 129 6. Notre Dame (1) (19-2) 127 7. Kansas (15-4) 115 8. Holy Cross (22-2) 90 9. Louisiana State (19-2) 80 10. LaSalle (21-4) 65 Second 10 teams—11, Iowa, 51; 12, Duke, 43; 13, Colorado A&M (1) ; 36, Illinois, 35; 15, Wichita, 27; 16, Seattle, 25; 17, North Carolina State, 22; 18 (tie), Dayton and Minnesota, 14 each; 20 (tie), Oregon State, Southern California, and UCLA, 13 each. Wherever you go- Whatever you do take your STEREO- REALIST VOL. 25 NO. 16 DECEMBER 1945 STEREO- REALIST STEREO REALIST 120mm f4.5 lens $159.00 (tax inc.) Stereo-REALIST is the ideal photographic companion. REALIST pictures are permanent, lifelike records of places you've seen, things you've done — with all the true-to-life depth and full, natural color of the original scene. And the REALIST is amazingly easy to operate, with many exclusive features which make it America's foremost three-dimensional camera. We'll be happy to show you some REALIST pictures, and the fine, precision-built REALIST camera. FILMS KODAKS, CAMERAS Hison's Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 2, 1954 Gamma Phi Beta Initiates 27 Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the initiation of 27 women. Initiated were Sally Allen, Pat Allison, Barbara Hampton, Jane Henry, Ann Higgins, Jane Hornman, Janis Johanson, Ann Kelly, Wanda King, Shirley Lyle, Barbara Norrie, Pat Norie, Dianne Noidturd, Joanne Ramaker, Ann Runyan, Sue Schwantes, Norma Toews, and Marilyn Underwood, college sophomores. Marilyn Claunch, Mary Lawrence, Betty McCollum, Joane Manney, Fredrica Voiland, and Marilyn Radke, fine arts sophomores; Nona George, education sophomore; Mary Valentine, education junior and Ann Williams, engineering sophomore. 24 Initiated Into Alpha Chi Miss Hornaman was honor initiate. Alpha Chi Omega sorority held initiation for 24 girls Saturday. Beverly Phillips, Genevia White Sara Jo Graves, Carolyn Kaiser Joann Swanson, and Bonnie Hyten fine arts sophomores, and Rebecca Breese, education junior. Initiated were Eleanor Farley Dorothy Meier, Martha Poor, Jeanette Rau, Jeanette Ewy, Sandra Keller, JacKay Phillips, Martha Wood, Ange Butler, Betty Miller, Jill Gilbert, Susan Sohlberg, Sharon Dry, Jan Robinson, Pat Worcester Duggan, Dia Hawes, and Carol Fisher, college sophomores. A formal initiation banquet was held Sunday at the chapter house at which time Miss Farley received the honor initiate award, Miss Robinson, the best song award. Lambert-Reich Plan Early June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lambert of Leavenworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay, to Gil Reich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Reich of Steelton, Pa. Miss Lambert, a college senior is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Reich, an engineering senior is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. An early June wedding is planned. Disciples Fellowship Elects New Officers Donald Roberds, college junior was elected president of the Disciples Student fellowship for the spring semester. Other officers are Shirley Samuelson, college junior, vice president; Fern Watts, college junior, secretary; Shirley Litton, fine arts junior treasurer; Doyle Simpson, graduate membership chairman, James Smith college sophomore, study chairman; Donna Underwood, college freshman, worship chairman; Geneva O'Burke, college freshman; recreation chairman; Shirley Holmes; college senior; social action chairman; James Newby, college sophomore, intramural director. Work group chairmen are La-Juana Stoops, engineering junior; Stanely Ausemus, college freshman; Dan Wiley, college sophomore, and William Elam, college sophomore. Elam was elected Student Religious council representative, and Wiley was chosen as representative to the official church board. Burton, Horr Chosen Honor Initiates Sigma Chi fraternity recently initiated 18 men. Dean Burton, engineering freshman, was honor pledge and David Horr, college freshman, was honor initiate. Initiated were Horr, John Rodgers, Steve Schmidt, John Eriksen, Charles Sprinkle, Alessandro Smoyer, Cy Robert and Robert Hummel, college freshmen. Donald Kallos, college sophomore. Keith Smith, engineering sophomore; Jack Allen, engineering Sigma Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Irwin S. Brown Jr., a college freshman, from Mission Hills, Kan. On the Hill Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Chi Omega sorority at an exchange dinner Thursday evening. --senior; Thomas King, freshman in architecture. Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Dee Achenbach, fine arts junior from Wichita, and Janis Holwick, education junior from Kansas City. --senior; Thomas King, freshman in architecture. Ted Winkler, college freshman was elected president of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity pledge class. Other officers are Charles Barnes, college freshman, vice president; Larry Murphy, engineering sophomore, secretary and treasurer, and Bruce Patty, engineering freshman, social chairman. Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pledging of Kathleen Yvonne Cortner, fine arts sophomore from Osawatomi. Stephenson hall entertained Sellards hall Thursday evening with a buffet dinner followed by an hour dance. A tape recording, "Freedom of Inquiry," prepared by the Phi Delta Kappa commission on free public education, will be heard at a coffee for all men in the School of Education at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Preceding the coffee, a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, education fraternity, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Brown announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Jonell to Donald Dean Rake. Miss Brown, a college sophomore, is affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Rake, a college freshman, is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. They are both from Lawrence. Peggy Jones, education senior was elected president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Louisa Hall fine arts junior, was elected vice president and pledge trainer. Other officers are Lois McArdle, college junior, treasurer; Sandra Balderson, education junior, recording secretary; Martha Nienstedt, business junior, corresponding secretary Tina Maduros, education junior executive member-at-large. Donna Francis, fine arts junior; social chairman; Mary Ellen Louis, college sophomore, rush chairman; Carol Mather, college sophomore, scholarship chairman, and Sally Schober, fine arts sophomore, house manager. Triangle fraternity initiated 10 new members recently. They were William Benjes, Jerry Davies, and Perriman, sophomores and Earl Bahnmaier, John Lightstone, Ronald Miller, Edward Odell, Donald Pizinger, Darrel Sweep, and James Zehe, freshmen. All are in engineering. Alpha Phi sorority held a reception for Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former United States Treasurer, who spoke at All Women's Day Wednesday. Triangle also announces the pledging of William Shay, engineering freshman, and Vincent Golden, engineering sophomore. The pledge officers for the coming semester are: Thomas Griffith, engineering sophomore president, Vincent Golden, vice president, and William Shay, secretary-treasurer. Three pinnings have been announced by the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Pinned are Nancy Dackum, college spohomore, to John Trombold, a member of Alpha Tau Omega, senior in pre-med; Kiki Kirchner, college sophomore, to Allen Tomson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon sophomore at Dartmouth college; and Ann Jeffrey, college sophomore, to Douglas Kay, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, college senior. James Bishop, Burton, James Douglass, Gary Miller, Paul McNernghey, and Richard Stugard, engineering freshmen. Irene D. Gonger Actor MARTHA JOHNSON Kappa's Engagement To Phi Delt Told Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Johnson of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Jo, to James W. Fee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Fee of Hutchinson. Miss Johnson, a college junior, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Fee, a college senior, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The wedding date has not been set. Price Cossman, medical freshman, was elected president of Phi Chi medical fraternity. Other offices are Keith Woolpert, medical freshman, vice president; Lawrence Silvey, medical freshman, secretary; Donald McCoy, college freshman, treasurer; Donald Sleeper, college junior, rush captain; Mark Pfeninger, medical freshman, pledge captain; and Donald Tucker, medical freshman, iudge advocate. Phi Chis Elect New Officers Phi Chi, largest medical fraternity, was founded March 31, 1889 at the University of Vermont. The local chapter, Kappa Upsilon, having 47 members, was chartered May 22, 1915. The Harry J. Diffenbaugh fund for deserving students, a fund sponsored by the medical schools of the University of Kansas, University of Illinois, and Baker University, was presented to five members of Phi Chi. The recipients of the awards were Lawrence Silvey, James Degner, Chester Strehlow, Wesley Hall, and Earl Merkle, all freshmen in medicine. Professor Emeritus of Zoology, W. J. Baumgartner, is the adviser of the fraternity. Fashion Models Continue Work After 35 Years Stewing meat can be cooked covered either on top of the stove or in the oven. For top-of-stove cooking, a heavy kettle or Dutch oven is recommended. For oven cooking, an aluminum, iron or glass casserole will do. New York —U.P.)—Hundreds of girls besiege model agencies each year to turn their faces and figures into fortunes. Beauty is at a premium in this highly competitive field, so if any career offers convincing evidence on the best years of a working girl's life—this should be it. At first glance, the outlook is encouraging. Top models still make tidy livings at 35 and over. Lisa Fonsagrives, a favorite example of graceful aging before a camera, still models for high fashion photography. She is past 40. Fashion shows are favorite places to find models who have been in the business 15 years or more. Most of those top models with long-lasting careers have taken time out for several children. "The bloom of youth may be gone by the time a girl is in her 30's", a spokeswoman for the Hartford Model agency said," "but more important things are left—poise, charm and clothes know-how." These glad tidings to women past 30, however, give a misleading picture of a lucrative field dominated by aging models. If you are an established model when you pass your 30th birthday, you can count on another decade of glamour assignments. But you must start young! Miss Fonssagrites started modelling when she was 23. Most agencies are reluctant to sign up a girl older than 25. "I prefer always to see a girl in her late teens and early 20's," said Eileen Ford, who heads her own model agency and specializes in photographic models. "I have found from experience that it is almost impossible to get a model started after 25." Top photographic models make $50 an hour. A handful of these top-priced beauties make as much as $1,100 a week and only work four out of seven days. The top weekly income for models who do only fashion shows is about $700. But for every model who gets into these upper brackets, there are 100 other girls who make a precarious living from infrequent jobs. Photography modelling is restricted almost exclusively to girls under 30. "There is a quality to a woman's skin when she is in her 20's that you rarely find after 30," said Miss Ford. "Our oldest photographic model is 32. Fashion show models are a horse of another color. They can go on for years." 眼睛 YOUR E Y E S should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE "JESSE JAMES VS. THE DALTONS" EXCLUSIVE Lawrence WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PRESENTATION No Increase in Admission The - Child 20c - Adult 50c The Red Shoes COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Red A J. Arthur Rank Presentation Shoes" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Box Office Open 6:45 DON'T SCHEDULE Shows 7:00-9:25 MISS "THE SHOES" Feature At 7:10-9:35 SHOES" THE BENEFIT OF A GIRL JO WELLBORN Tri Delt's Engagement To Pilot Announced Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Wellborn of Lyndon announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo, to Lt. J. Howard Shellhaas Jr. of Junction City. Miss Wellborn, fine arts junior, is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Lt. Shellhaas was graduated from the University in 1951 and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He is now stationed at Las Vegas, Nev. as a jet pilot. The wedding is planned for early spring. Tom Pratt Elected Phi Psi President Tom Pratt, college senior, was elected president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for the spring semester. Other new officers are Max Murray, business senior, vice president; Bob Anderson, college sophomore, treasurer; George Ira, fine arts sophomore, historian and alumni chairman; Ken Fligg Jr., college junior, secretary recording; John Nanninga, college sophomore, correspondent secretary; John Griesser, course senior, pledge trainer, and Larry Rogers, college sophomore, priest. Bobbie Brooks JUNIOR FASHIONS Jay SHOPPE JUNIOR FASHIONS A BROBIE COOKS HOUSE 5. 95 in Lovely Burlington "Linglaze" sizes 9 to 15 Page 7 Pope Observes 78th Birthday Confined in Bed University Daily Kansan Vatican City, Rome—(U.P.)—Pope Pius XII began the 79th year of his life and the 16th year of his reign today confined to his bed, but Vatican sources said he was "in very good spirits." The Pope sat up in his simple, iron-posted, brass-knobbed bed and read some of the thousands of telegrams which had poured into the tiny Vatican post office from well-wishers around the world. The messages congratulated the Pontiff on his twin March 2 ammi- versaries -his birth in 1876 and his election as Pope in 1939. All offices of the Vatican were closed for the day, but the Vatican City newspaper Observatore Rorego reported the Pope's condition "good." There were no special ceremonies in the Vatican for the Pope. A German Jesuit priest, father Josef Hendrix, brought a portable altar to the Pope's bedside and said mass. This the Rev. Mr. Hendrix has done daily since the Pope was confined to his bed. Vatican sources said the Pope had "a bit of trouble" early today when a violent and spectacular thunderstorm cracked across Rome, awakening almost all of the city's 1,700,000 inhabitants. The Pope, now in the 36th day of a lingering illness diagnosed as gastritis, remained in a weakened state. He faces a long period of treatment before his hoped-for recovery can be called complete. Psychology Club Meets Later in the morning, the Pope received one of his two pro-secretaries of state, Msgr. Giovanni Battista Montini. A Psychology club meeting was held at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread room of Union. The program included a film "This is Robert" and refreshments. KLVN SOCIOLOGY ON THE AIR—The department of sociology and anthropology has started its fourth year over radio station KLWN. The program, "Sociology on the Air," is the first regular sociology program given by a school over a commercial station. Here, Carroll D. Clark (left), chairman of the sociology department, discusses a point with Marston M. McCluggage, acting chairman of the human relations department, while Arden Booth, KLWN station manager (back to the corner) serves as the interviewer. camera), serves as the interviewer. Sen. McCarthy Upset About McLeod's Loss of Authority Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said today that he is "very, very concerned" about Scott McLeod being stripped of authority over State department personnel. TV Fan Watches, Lays Eggs Baldwyn, Miss—(U.P.)—Jim Richey Jr., has a bantam hen with critical aspirations. Mr Richey said the hen enters his house at the same time each day, watches a TV program, then lays an egg on the living room sofa. He isn't saying which program the hen watches. The Kansan can be a Daily Letter! Use Kansas Want Ads for Results! KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 One three five day days .50c 75c $1.00 10 c 20 c Phone NO. 3570 Classified Rates 25 words or less ... 50 c Additional words ... 1c 2c The bill will be accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office at 9 a.m. for admissionalism blgd, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. Their needs are our business. Our staff is dedicated to their bus, train, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t BUSINESS SERVICES ALTERATIONS on all types of girls' from the United States. Peace, 163 Indiana. Phone 773W. 3-2 0842-756-9950. CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Nickelbottom, Res. and Shop, 623 Ala. EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 161f Vt., or phone 2273R. Joan Manion . BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or crushed. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics for American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf FOR SALE BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated, 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. 34 DODGE, rebuilt motor, heater, good fuel, electric condition, $100, 168 $ Tennessee, after 52 F. 1948 MERCURY. Excellent condition. All the extras. New paint, blue and white two-toned. White sidewalls. Must sell. Pho. Bob Hite. 2122. 3-2 CALL - 65 - TAXI CALL-65-TAXI prompt dependable 24-Hour Service TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED. Driving to Newton, Hutchinson, and Haven Friday afternoon, returning Sunday evening. Phone Al Soukup, 1269R evenings. 3-4 ASK US about airplane flights, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure trips, Rock Rose Hoeeeman the first National Business oration or itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf LOST AND FOUND PICKETT SLIDE RULE, model No. 500 3475M: 110 Ohio. Reward. 896 BLUE FLOWERED, plastic bilbillow with ID and drivers license on second floor of Strong, west wing. Leave at Fine Arts office or call 836. Reward. 3-4 WEBCOR wire recorder. Study at parties. Practical for studying. Call 411A8 for rates. Tuesday, March 2, 1954 GARAGE for rent at 838 Arkansas. Call after 5 p.m. $5 per month. 3-2 FOR RENT Send the Daily Kansan Home! 9 The Wisconsin Republican, a good friend of Mr. McLeod, served notice that he intends to find out why Secretary of State John Foster Dulles ordered the move. Mr. Dulles announced a department reorganization yesterday that left the controversial McLeod as administrator of the newly named "bureau of inspection, security and consular affairs." Formerly, he headed the "bureau of security, consular affairs, and personnel." Use Kansas Want Ads for Results! Comfort Courtmental JAYHAWK NEW Push Bore CUSHIONED CHAIRS Comfort! Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW Park Rock CUSHIONED CHAIRS HELD OVER! NOW thru WED. Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 Sen. McCarthy said the reorganization will "make it infinitely hard to find a job and therefore Mr. Dulles" action "doesn't look good on the surface." "Every lover of the old Acheson regime and every extreme left winger has been using Scotty as a whipping boy," he said. The pitch of the screaming against him was in direct proportion to the extent to which the critics were to the left of center." Mr. McLeod has maintained that his security and personnel functions should be "inseparable." But the State department said the change was in line with general recommendations of Heller corp. Cleveland business analysts who have been studying State department organization. MARTIN LEWIS TECHNICOLOR MONEY FROM HOME NEWS CARTOON Patronize Kansan Advertisers! Naguib Back on Job How Long This Time By UNITED PRESS Egypt's strong man President Mohammed Naguib is back on the job, but the question is for how long? And, if he stays, how long will his political opponents be around? Events of the last week have reduced considerably President Naguib's stature as a man who was leading his people out of the wilderness of a decaying monarchy to the promised land of freedom and democracy. Nontheless, he proved himself considerably stronger than was expected by fellow members of Egypt's revolutionary council who sought to throw him out and who finally had to take him back, although in a lesser role. The result would seem to be a political vacuum which cannot endure for long. But as of today, the popular, pipe-smoking President Naguib is back as president. His erstwhile fellow revolutionary and later rival, Lt. Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser, is in as premier. And to demonstrate how swiftly the hearts of men can change, it was only last Thursday that Minister of Information Salah Salem was denouncing Naguib as a man who had to be fired because he demanded absolute autocratic authority. This week Naguib and Salem dismissed the whole thing as a family affair and proceeded arm-in-arm to Khartoum in the Sudan. There, they were to witness the opening of the Sudan's first independent parliament but were greeted instead by rioting which was the direct outgrowth of the Egyptian "family affair." Naguib was born at Khartoum and he is extremely popular with the Sudanese. In fact, Sudanese reaction to his ouster was such as to remind Egypt's ruling military council that its action might cost Egypt permanent loss of the Sudan which could elect to go its independent way or join with Britain. A further factor compelling his return was proof that his popularity also extended to powerful elements of the Ervvtian army. To deny his following would have been to invite open revolt. The internal result is an uneasy peace. By confining Naguib to the KDGU Schedule TUESDAY 5:30 Cavalcade of Music 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 5:05 Trail Time 6:45 Of These We Sing 7:00 Bookstore Hour 7:00 Bookstore Hour 7:55 News 8:00 Great Moments in Music 9:00 Meet the Faculty 9:30 Proudly We Hail 10:00 In the Mood 9:05 Artistry in Jazz 11:00 News Patee PHONE 331 NOW! Here's Another BIG FILM FESTIVAL HIT! You Voted to See It Again - 650 IN ALL ITS MELODY...ROMANCE AND THRILLS... THE FABULOUS JANE FROMAN STORY! 20th century presents WITH A SONG IN MY HEART Starring SUSAN HAYWARD RORY CAI HOUN DAVID WAYNE THEI MA RITTER STUDIO TECHNICOLOR SUSAN HAYWARD·RORY CALHOUN DAVID WAYNE·THELMA RITTER presidency, his opponents may hope to reduce him to a figurehead. By accepting his reduced role, Naguib may be hoping eventually to overcome his rivals. And former King Farouk and the powerful political parties which the revolutionists outlawed will hope for a plague on both their houses. Meanwhile, the damage that has been done the Cairo government externally may be irreparable. Liberal Wins Pancake Race Liberal — (U.P.) - Liberal's Binnie Dick, 27 - year - old housewife, sprinted to a new U.S. record today in the International Pancake race and victory over her fastest rival in Olnev, England. Mrs. Dick was timed at 1:07.7 over the 415-yard course. She dropped her pancake twice. In Olney, the Shrove Tuesday winner was Mrs. Joan Koech in 1:12.2. Mrs. Keech fainted into the arms of Vicar Ronald Collins as she finally Mrs. Rita Perkins, 18, finished second today and Mrs. Violet Thorne, 29-year-old mother of twins, ran third. Olney's women have been running the unique race since 1445 along a course that ends at the village church. Legend says a 15th century housewife began the race when she ran to Shrove Tuesday church services still carrying her pancake in a skillet. The Olney women, favorites because of the town's long experience, have won four of the last five races with the Liberal housewives. DEST BALL · ARNAZ ONE LONG, LONG LOVE AND LAUGH LARK! THE LONG, LONG TRAILER IN THE MOVIES NOW...AND IN Ansco Color with Marjorie MAIN Keenan WYNN M-G-M PICTURE Mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features 2:52-7:27-9:24 N-O-W! LUCILLE DESI BALL·ARNAZ THE LONG, LONG TRAILER IN THE MOVIES NOW...AND IN Ansoo Color with Marjorie MAIN Keenan WYNN M-G-M PICTURE A L S O Color Cartoon - News Color Cartoon - News Granada Granada PHONE QA Watch For: "GLENN MILLER STORY" "GLENN MILLER STORY" University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 2,195 Kansas Notes- Kansas City Jailbreak ThwartedThisMorning Kansas City—(U.P.)—An attempted jailbreak was thwarted at the Wyandotte county jail here early today by a sheriff's officer, but only after prisoners had attacked and severely injured a 69-year-old jailer. Lt. Roscoe Davis said the prisoners removed a huge door from a cell some time during the night and were lying in wait for the jailer, Clyde Morgan, when the latter opened the main, solid door leading to the cell area. "They grabbed him and began to beat on him," Davis said. "He yelled and when I heard him, I drew my pistol and ran to his aid. "As soon as the prisoners saw me coming, with my gun in my hand, they rushed back into the main cell. It was all over then, but Morgan had been beaten pretty badly before I got to him." Lee Kemper U.S. Marshal Lee Kemper S. Marshal Washington — U.S. Kansas new U.S. Marshall is Lee Kemper, 57, A Garden city automotive electric dealer. Kemper's appointment was confirmed by the Senate yesterday A World War I veteran, Kemper was given a recess appointment last Sept. 3 by President Eisenhower as the Sunflower State's first Republican federal marshal in two decades. Madison — (U.P.)— A group of Texans yesterday paid $115,000 for a half interest in an Aberdeen Angus bull owned by the Simon Angus farm here. Pay $115,000 for Bull Urbin and John Simons, owners said the sale made the animal. Prince 105 TT, the world's highest priced bull. The purchasers were B. G. Byars owner of the Royal Oaks Angus farm at Tyler, Tex., and the Four Wynne Angus farm at Kaufman, Tex, owned by Bedford Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Wynne Sr., and Angus Wynne Jr., Dallas. Offer to Make It Rain Wichita — (U.P.) Five Californians, describing themselves as a religious group, offered their services as rain-bringers to drouth-plagued Kansas today but there were no immediate takers. The three men and two women, who said they were members of the Foundation of the World, a "service organization," said they rushed to Kansas after hearing about the drought. New Assistant D.A. Named Their leader, Krishna Venta, said "unusual things" have happened where he has been, "like fires stopping" New Assistant B.D.A. Name Topeka Cower the Highway commission's legal department, was named an assistant federal district attorney yesterday. He will be in charge of land condemnation suits. Bison to Get Elevator Bison Get fluvial Bison (ULP) A farmer 300,000-bushel capacity elevator will be erected here soon to store wheat, according to the Bison Cooperative. The group said the $13,100 building was necessitated because all elevators in Rush county were not except for a new one at Timken. Teneka Teachers Get Raise Topeka Teachers Get Raise Topeka—(U.P.) An average teacher salary increase of $190 a year was granted last night by the Topeka Board of Education for the 1954-55 school year. Individual raises could be as much as $200. The new salary schedule will cost the Topeka school system $80,000. Public Relations Group Is Formed The Public Relations Association of Kansas was formed yesterday at the conclusion of the third annual public relations institute at the University. Hamlin W. Welling of the Buick- oldmobile-Pontiac plant of General Motors corp. Kansas City, Kansas, was elected the first president. Mr. Welling said the association would institute a system of annual awards for outstanding public relations work and projects in Kansas. Other ains are to develop standards for professional public relations activity and further the exchange of ideas among members. An announcement regarding the recognition awards will be made later this spring, Mr. Welling said. A constitution for the new association was prepared. The directors of the association will be the officers and two consultants named by the William Allen White School of Journalism and University Extension. Charlie Wants Police Badge Independence, Mo.—(U.P.)T he y pinned a police badge on Charles Durham today. It's what he wanted most. Charles is seven years old. He is the victim of an incurable stomach ailment. Charles, who has been a patient in the children's ward at the Independence sanitarium for two months, made a deal with his prescher-policeman friend, Chester Lyday, to visit police headquarters. He asked to be locked in a cell, among other things. Mr. Lyday loaded Charles and the boy's mother and his nurse into a police car and took the youth to headquarters. Chief Henry Williams pinned a badge on the boy, gave him a police cap and a pair of handcuffs and then locked him up. Later Charles saw the police radio room and the rest of the law-enforcing operation. Mayor Robert P. Weatherford Jr. signed a special deputy card for him Mr. Lyday is an ordained minister. But when he isn't preaching he is a uniform potromlan. He has been visiting the children at the sanitarium almost daily. A German scrabble board has just been completed by Richard Wilkie, assistant instructor of speech, to help him learn German. Wilkie, a German I student, spent 30 hours making up the frequency count for the German alphabet. He found the code from which he figured that the count in a murder mystery, "Secret and Urgent" by Fletcher Pratt. Parlor Game Aids Wilkie in German Scrabble, a parlor game which has recently become very popular in the United States, is a cross between anagrams and a crossword puzzle. T anagrams and a crossword puzzle. The object is to start with one letter in the center of the board and build as many words as possible in any direction from it. You get so many points for each letter you use, but the number differs with the frequency that the letter is used. Seldom used letters count high and often used letters county very low. Wilkie did all of the actual work on the board himself and his wife, Lee, cataloguer in Watson library, did all of the lettering. 15, Not 7, Stop Signs Hit Beverly Hills, Calif—U (P.)—A motorist was arrested Sunday after knocking down a stop sign. Police quoted Jerry Pappas, 37, as saying "I must run over stop signs." Then they charged him with demolishing seven of them. Mr. Pappas disputed their story. He said he had knocked down a total of 15. Two Journalism Seniors Win St. Louis Trip Two seniors in the advertising sequence of the William Allen White School of Journalism have been selected as winners of the "Week in St. Louis Award"—with all expenses paid. They were selected by the faculty as the outstanding senior man and woman in advertising. They are Barbara Jane Megaffan and Ronald K. Dobbins. Runners-up, who have been named as alter-egirls to A. Cainsworth and Richard G. Ross. Miss Megagin and Dobbins, accompanied by a faculty member, will spend the week of March 8-13 in St. Louis as guests of the Advertising club of St. Louis which has sponsored the unusual award since 1946. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism, will divide the week for the faculty. Similar groups from seven other universities will participate in study tours of newspapers, radio, and television stations; advertising agencies; department stores; outdoor and speciality advertising plants; rotogravure and other graphic arts industries; luncheon and dinner programs, and forums and panel discussions with executives in the advertising business. London — (U.P.) — A caustic critic, of Billy Graham admitted today the young evangelist outpointed Satan in a fair fight at Harringay arena. BritonsSwamp Graham Talk Cassandra said in a front page column under the headline "Billy Graham Versus the Devil," that Graham preached the old-time religion. Last night he took on the Devil in this sporting place (dog racing was in full flight less than 100 yards away) and I must say it was a thunderning good contest." The Daily Mirror columnist known as Cassandra was among the lucky 11,158 Britons who were admitted to the arena last night for the opening of Mr. Graham's "Greater London Crusade." Thousands of others were turned away because there was no more room. The columnist gave Mr. Graham's dimensions and said "my card showed him to be the clear winner" in his fight against "The Prince of Darkness." A Liberal News-Chronicle report on the audience said a 19-year-old medical student commented that "there is a great need to bring a message of salvation to the people of this country in the way that perhaps Billy Graham can." The Times of London said the crowd was "out of the ordinary". It said the "arena was filled and hundreds were disappointed" because they could not be admitted. Two KU debate teams will leave tomorrow to participate in the 23rd Annual Northwest Debate tournament to be held at the College of St Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., from Thursday to Saturday. The Daily Sketch reported that applause for Mr. Graham was "thunderous" and the crowd seemed to want more from the handsome young minister. Other newspapers expressed amazement at the response to Mr. Graham's "crusade." The teams are Bill Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors, and Lawrence Tretbar and Richard Smith, also, college juniors. TwoDebate Teams Enter Tournament The national debate question, free trade, will be the topic of debate. All schools from central United States will be represented at the tournament. "The St. Thomas debate will probably determine KU's chances of being invited to the national debate tournament at West Point this spring" said Kim Griffin, director of debate. Albeneri Trio Rated Superb Musical Group The program consisted of the Trio in G major, Opus, 1, No.2 by Beethoven; Trio in C major, Opus 87 by Brahms, and Trio in B Flat major, Opus 97 by Beethoven. It is difficult to write a review on a performance as superb as that given by the Albeneri Trio last night without sounding like advertisement for a Hollywood extravaganza. By MARGOT BAKER Erich Kahn on piano, Giorgio Ciompi on violin, and Benar Heifetz on cello were superb musicians individually, and together they comprised a good organization not only from a technical standpoint but also in regard to interpretation and unity. The program was well attended and the audience appreciative. After being called back five times, the Trio played a Haydn selection as a last encore. Altogether it was evident from the enthusiasm shown that this was an evening and a performance that will be long remembered by those who heard it. Home Ec Research To Be Discussed All home economics majors will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the dining room of Fraser to discuss research. Members of Omicron Nu, honorary home economics fraternity, will present information on scholarship and financial aid available for graduate training in home economics. A panel of Miss Ruth Franzen, instructor of home economics; Miss Elizabeth McCune, clinical dietitian at the University of Kansas medical center; Miss aMrie Zepplin and Mrs. Luella Foster, assistant professors of home economics, will discuss personnel research work. The University of Kansas will conduct an orientation center for foreign students from July 5 to Sept.4 Approximately 35 students will attend each orientation center. These students are brought to the United States by the government for one year of study here. KU is one of eight universities in the United States to conduct such a center; Miss Marie Zepplin and Mrs. German, will direct the center, the fourth annual one to be held here. OrientationCenter Scheduled Here The purpose of the center is to give the student practice in reading and speaking English and to acquaint him with American civilization. University students may now apply for residence hall or general scholarships from Braden, director of the aids and awards office, said today. The deadline is April 1. Application blanks may be obtained at 222 Strong hall. Students May Apply For Scholarships The general scholarships are those endow funds listed in the University catalog. They are cash grants endowed funds listed in the University catalog. They are cash grants varying from $25 to $250 for the ships are worth about $300 a year, although the recipient gives some work in return. Official Bulletin TODAY Phi Sigma, 12 noon, 301 Snow. Dr. Rufus Thompson: 'Evolution in the Phi Delta Kappa coffee hour for all men in education, 8 a.m. Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. This includes undergraduate degrees of faculty and for-undergraduates in education. Phi Delta Kappa members will meet at 7:30 p.m. preceding the coffee hour. Business meeting of Alpha Rho Gam- ma; 5:30 p.m.; 312 Strong. CCUN executive committee and model Committee. 4 p.m. Student Union office. Dhonpa Kappa Phi cabinet meeting 7 p.m. 205 Student Union. Phi Mu Alpha, 9 p.m., room 131 Strong Very important meeting. Everyone be KU Dames, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Union, Bridge group. 7:20 Owl Society 7:40 University Player 7:00 Phi Chi Theta Adjure group. Jawawker organization pictures taken toonkoff 7:20 Owl Society 7:40 University Players 0:00 YMCA 9:00 YMCA 9:20 ASC 9:50 IFC TOMORROW Al Eteno y la Tertulia se reunira a las 43.0, et tres de marzo, en 113 Strong. El profesor Suarez presentará un programa de musica cubana. ABC 5 p.m. ASC office. Public hearing pertaining to ABC bill on Campus *Vets*, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Memorial Union. Hear complete cordings on board Chuck. Hear regular meeting of University Vets Organization. KU Dames, 8 p.m., room 305 A. Memorial Museum. All students wives invited. All students wives invited. THURSDAY YWCA all membership meeting, 7 p.m. Javakh room, Memorial Union. Der deutsche Verein, s.p.m. 502 Fri- nerthalm, exchange student from Berlin, applauds ASC finance committee holds open hearing on appropriations bill. 4 p.m. Memphis, Missouri. KuKu club, 7 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union. Jayhawker picture may be taken at 7:20. Wear entire unisex form. All attend and be prompt. Pi Tau Sigma, 7:30 p.m., room Memoir, important business messaging, Refreshments. Jay Jones: pictures taken at 7:50, ball- room. Memorial Union. All in uniform Jay James: pictures taken in room. Memorandum to ill in uniform. Chemistry club, club b. 8, p.m. 305 BCL. Program: Undergraduate research and discussion of plant trip. Draft Test DeadlineNear Application blanks, information and sample questions may be obtained at the registrar's office or from the Douglas county Selective Service office. The deadline for submitting applications for the April 22 Selective Service college qualification test is midnight Monday, Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service, said today. To be eligible to apply for the test a student must (1) intend to request deferment as a student; (2) be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction; (3) must not have previously taken the college qualification exam. Students whose academic year will end in June are urged to take the test so they will have a score when the boards reconsider cases to determine whether students should be again deferred. Noted Architectural Writer Schedules Speech Tomorrow Douglas Haskell, noted architectural writer who is on the campus for the two-day professional architecture conference, will speak on school architecture at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium. Keynote speaker for the conference, which started this morning, is John L. Reid, practicing West coast architecture, who spoke at 1:30 p.m. in "The Big Island Schools." He is one of four visiting speakers for the conference. Mr. Haskell, who will address the conference at luncheon tomorrow, has agreed to delay his departure to speak to interested students and fac- Mr. Haskell is editorial chairman of the building magazine "Architectural Forum." He will speak publicly on the subject, "School Architecture as a Challenge." His subject before the architectural conference group will be "A Look Ahead Into School Architecture." Other speakers at the conference are Victor Klotz, superintendent of schools in Coffeyville; Donald T. Walez, president of the Coffeyville, and H.K. Shuler of Kansas City. Conference chairman George M. Beal, professor of Architecture, said the conference would host about 50 visiting architects. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, March 3, 1954 51st Year, No.99 Shooting Attack Account Given By Congressman Washington—(U.P.)—Rep. Paul W. Shafer (R.-Mich.) gave a federal grand jury today an eyewitness account of Monday's gun attack on the House of Representatives for which the government is seeking quick indictment of four Puerto Rican terrorists. Rep. Shafer gave the jury "very positive" identification of all four of the assassins. The government charged the three gunmen and their pistol-wielding woman leader with assault with intent to kill on five counts—one count for each of five representatives felled in the 30-second attack. Meanwhile, the Justice department considered slapping criminal charges on leaders of the tizy but fanatical Puerto Rican Nationalist party to which the terrorists belong. Informed sources said department experts believe the government may be able to prosecute party chieftains under the Smith act—the same act under which U.S. Communist leaders were sent to prison. This forbids conspiracy to advocate overthrow the government. The ultimate fate of the four immediately accused hinges on a courageous touch-and-go fight for life being waged at Casualty hospital by Shafer's fellow Republican House member from Michigan, Rep. Alvin M. Bentley. Bentley, a 35-year-old millionaire from Owosso, Mich., was removed from the hospital's "critical list" after a restful night. But physicians said he is still in danger. A high velocity pistol bullet pierced his lung and diaphragm and smashed his liver. Under the indictment sought by U.S. District Attorney Leo A. Rover each of the four Nationalists could be punished on conviction by 75 years in prison. But if Bentley should fail to recover, the charge would be changed to first degree murder for which the penalty would be death. Pope Still Ill As Lent Starts Vatican City—U.P.) Vatican n sources reported today at the beginning of Lent that Pope Pius XII's confinement is expected to extend through the 40-day season of fasting and prayer. The Pope, who has been ill for 37 days, was reported in satisfactory condition. He has shown slight improvement since suffering a setback. Monday, Feb.21. Roman Catholic faithful went to Rome's 446 churches this morning and received on their foreheads symbolic smudges of ashes and heard priests intone, "Thou art dust and to dust thou shalt return." Vatican sources said they did not believe the Pope would recover sufficiently to resume public activity before Easter. At the same time the Pope received the smudge that symbolizes the impermanence of human things. Then the Pope heard a Mass said by German Jesuit Josef Hendrix. Later the Pope received one of his two pro-secretaries of state, Msgr. Giovanni Battista Montini who brought a number of birthday messages. LAUGHTER EXPERT—Modeling the latest creation from France is Miss Anna Russell, concert comedienne, who will perform at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. messages. The Pope's gradual improvement continued, sources said. Although he has subsisted mainly on a liquid diet, the Pape ate crushed pears for breakfast. Concert by Anne Russell To Be Musical Parody Miss Russell, whose concert technique consists of lampooning other concerts, will be appearing on the campus for the first time. ID cards will admit students to the performance. An evening of fun is in store for the audience of the University cert course when Anna Russell performs in Hoch auditorium p.m. today. The initial portion of Miss Russell's program will consist of so-called "Advice on Song Selection" for concert artists. Included in this section of the program are a number of provocative titles—all written and arranged by Miss Russell. "Schlumph" and "Je n'ai pas la Plume de ma Tante" are recommended "for singers with tremendous artistry but no voice." For the dramatic soprano, "Schrechenrauf" is ideal, according to Miss Russell. A Russian "folk-song" entitled "Da, Nyet, Da, Nyet" will be performed in this portion of the concert, along with several other numbers. House Would Lower Taxes For a performer who dubbed her first song "Anna Russell Sings?" tonight's program appears to be in perfect character. After the intermission Miss Russell will return for a satire of familiar pianists, a number entitled "How to Write Your Own Gilbert & Sullivan Opera," an "Introduction to the Concert," and a concluding fling at "Whither the Popular Song?" Washington—U.O.P.The House Ways & M.cans committee today voted to cut in half the present 20 per cent federal excise taxes on jewelry, furs, cosmetics, luggage, admission tickets, and women's handbags. --is fasting, we who are in Egypt should not become a laughing-stock as the only people who take our pleasure in those days." Proficiency Exam Scheduled March 13 The English Proficiency exam will be given from 2 to 5 p.m. March 13. Students may register for the test Monday through Wednesday in the offices of their deans. They then will be assigned rooms in which to take the test. --is fasting, we who are in Egypt should not become a laughing-stock as the only people who take our pleasure in those days." Ike Deplores Probe Tactics Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower today defended Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker against criticism by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.). In a news conference statement the President deplored the humiliation of executive department representatives before congressional committees. He did not call McCarthy by name but his references were obvious, particularly when he singled out Gen. Zwicker in paying tribute to the loyalty of the officers and men of the armed services Mr. Eisenhower said all executive officials and employees should respond "cheerfully and completely" to the requests of Congress and its committees, but that they should be assured of "respect and courtesy." "Officials in the executive branch of the government will have my unqualified support in insisting that employees in the executive branch who appear before any type of executive or congressional investigative body be treated fairly," he said. Mr. Eisenhower, faced by more than 250 reporters, did not wait for questions about the dispute between Sen. McCarthy and Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens. The dispute arose from the case of a New York dentist, Dr. Irving Peress, honorably discharged as a major after he refused to answer army loyalty questions, and Brig. Gen. Zwicker, commander of the camp where the discharge was issued. Because of Gen. Zwicker's testimony in the case of Peres, who was alleged to have a communist background, Sen. McCarthy questioned Gen. Zwicker's intelligence and said he should be removed from any command. Mr. Eisenhower at the outset said the Army has made "serious errors" in handling the Peres case, but was correcting its procedures rapidly. Then the President said that while all Americans should be unceasingly vigilant against subversion, we would defeat ourselves in fighting communism "if either by design or through carelessness, we use methods that do not conform to the American sense of justice and fair play." The Chief Executive hammered at the idea that the ultimate responsibility for conduct of all parts of the executive branch rests with him and "cannot be delegated to another branch of government." Ash Wednesday Begins Traditional Lent Period He recognized and endorsed the right of Congress to investigate "every phase of our public operations." Today is Ash Wednesday,—the first day of Lent. Church groups will be observing this period of 40 days before Easter with various traditional customs. ◎ One group will fast, eating meat once a week. During Holy week, the week before Easter, the group will go on a severe diet, eating very little. Another group will take on a virtue while a third group will give up something, preferably a bad habit. These are the traditional ways for the individual to show his devotion to God. The origin and fundamental purpose of Lent is unknown today, but it originally meant the spring season. In 331 A.D., Athanasius enjoined upon his flock a period of 40 days fasting before the severe fast of Holy week. In 339 A.D. he urged the people of Alexandria to fast because it was a universal practice "to the end while all the world Some authorities say that in determining the period of 40 days of Lent, the examples of Moses, Elias, and Christ must have been a predominant influence. Others say that the 40 days is for the time Christ spent in the wilderness, and still others say it is for the time Christ lay in the tomb. Lent is an established custom in much of the world today and unlike many traditions, Lent is considered worthwhile, giving people an additional way to express their devotion to God and helping many to drop bad habits or take on a good habit. 49 on Fine Arts Fall Honor Roll Forty-nine students have earned places on the School of Fine Arts honor roll for the fall semester. The list represents the top 10 per cent of the fine arts students, Dean Thomas Gorton said. The highest grade point average was recorded by Mary Lou Eklund, junior, who made a 3.00 average. The students: Shirley Deniston. Norma Glass, Robert Grimes, Harriet King, Mary Gayle Loveless, Dale Moore, Jerry Carlos Moore, Anne Stoner, and Linda Stormont, seniors. Gloria Baker, Barbara Beers, Marilyn Blanks, Shirley Batwright, Mary Lon Eklund, Elizabeth Bife, Marilyn Lovevel, Janice Mason, JoAnn Quistgard, Sara Ann Schroe- norma Lee Stranathan, Constance Aline White, and Morton Yeomans, juniors. Beryl Bell, Carol Brumfield, Kenneth Burdette, Carol Cunningham, Mary Ann Curtis, Jerry Hart, Mary Jo Huyck, Regina Lux, Beverly Ann Phillips, Zora Belle Robertson, Mary Katherine Schroeder, Beverly Taney, Leah Mae Vaughan, Peggy Wilson, and Nancy Anne Wolff, sophomores. Mary Sharon Cole, Martha Gewinner, Mary Ann LeMoine, Lynne Livingston, Kathryn Lind Meredith, Judith Lynne Nelson, Raymond Roberts, Margaret Joan Smith, Mary Ella Symes, Sharon Tripp, Virginia Vogel and Aaron Bret Waller, freshmen Topeka Shows Eastwood Art Raymond J. Eastwood, chairman of the drawing and painting department, is now being honored by a one-man show at the Mulvane Art Center on the campus of Washburn university in Topeka. Seventeen of Eastwood's paintings are on exhibit. These were painted in Provincetown, Mass., on Navajo reservation in the Southwest, and on the Pacific coast. There are a few Douglas county scenes. Now in his 32nd year on the University faculty, Eastwood was the subject of a feature story in last Sunday's Topeka Daily Capital, Professor Goes to Hospital Professor Goes to Hospital Capt. Carl V, Applegate, assistant professor of emergency medicine, was admitted to the hospital at Leavenworth Monday. Weather The weather over Kansas will be mostly clear this afternoon, tonight. F a n d Thursday. D i m i n s h i g h w i n d s in the east and central portions t o d a y. T e m p e ratures in the day with t he high expected in the upper 30s The lows tonight will be from 5-15 in the west and from 10-20 in the east. Congressional Probes A Recent Phenomena Wednesday, March 3, 1954 One of the phenomena of recent years has been the rise in importance of the congressional investigation. Best known today is, of course, Wisconsin's Sen. Joseph McCarthy's group to investigate subversives, but countless other investigations have received public note. Today, as the committee is accused of being an instrument for rise to power by ambitious senators, of being a partisan instrument employed by one party to the detriment of another—or, as in the case of the Kefauver committee, employed by one party to the detriment of itself—perhaps it is time to investigate the investigating committee. First, exactly what is such a body? It exists to investigate, naturally enough. But with the investigating power would seem to go three auxiliary aspects: 1. The power to compel the attendance and testimony of witnesses. 2. The power to compel the production of papers and information. 3. The power to punish for contempt. All powers are not concretely stated, but rather derived from necessary implication in the legislative function. In other words, Congress must be presumed to be informed before it can act on a public matter. The investigating committee is the means of bringing that information before Congress. George B. Galloway, who has written "The Investigative Function of Congress" in the American Political Science Review, has listed three purposes of the investigating committee. "This is the most familiar and least challenged use of the investigative function. It is available when the legislature is seeking information deemed necessary for legislation or detecting defects in laws already enacted or in voting supplies." Mr. Galloway lists first the purpose of the committee as an aid in legislation. "It affords a convenient channel through which the representatives of the people can get at the conduct of officials who have acquired greatly increased control over their lives. In short, it reveals inefficiency and dishonesty—serious evils which often cannot be exposed in any other way." Second, Mr. Galloway lists the investigation and informing the public of officials' actions. J. W. Hurst, writing in "The Growth of the American Law," has included another reason for informing the public: "In the face of the impersonality and self-centeredness of 20th century urban life, government faced the problem of creating a workable minimum of informed public interest in community affairs." At last, Mr. Galloway says, "The power and duty of the legislature to inform the voters regarding the administration of existing laws, to turn the searchlight on their government, is implicit in the whole theory of democracy and popular sovereignty. Experts seem to agree that implicit in a government of fallable men in the missuse of the committee—or any body so constructed. It would seem to be true, however, that the injuries thus done are inconsiderable compared with the evils that would result from depriving Congress of the power to supervise the public business or from hampering its committees from getting at the facts. Many of the violent charges that one senator—already named has irresponsibly made were made on the Senate floor. It was in the committee itself that the charges were investigated, weighed, and most often found wanting. Since 1792, when the first congressional inquiry was called to seek out the causes of the defeat of Gen. St. Clair by the Indians, the investigating committee has performed a vital function. Its powers would seem clear and reasonable. Its purposes would seem fair and necessary. The Congress has largely kept pace with the expanding powers of the President, thanks to the legislative inquest. —Letty Lemon. Oh, if only some truly *STELLAR!* attraction would come my way WE'LL TIPPECANOE OVER TO PDGO'S AN BAGE CLIFFORD INTO A CUP OF SABSY. FRASH TEA AN' IT'L' PUT HIM TO SLEEP AN+. Oh, if only some truly *STELLAR!* attraction would come my way WE'LL TIPPECANOE OVER TO POGO'S AN' EAGE CLIFFORD INTO A CUP OF SASSY. FRASH TEA AN' IT'LL PUT HIM TO SLEEP AN... LOOK! MR. P.T. BRIDGEPORT! A SENSATION! WOW!! SIAMESE TRIPLETS! WHERE? LOOK! MR. P.T. BRIDGEPORT! A SENSATION! WOW!! SIAMESE TRIPLETS! WHERE? IAN SOAP PAULOOKER Our basketball team is on its way to the NCAA tournament. At this time it would appear that Oklahoma A. & M. also will qualify. LOOK! MR. P.T. BRIDGEPORT! A SENSATION! WOW! SIAMESE TRIPLETS! COPY 1964 WALK KELLER This year the regional playoffs will be at Stillwater. It's likely that the Jayhawks will meet the Cowpokes for the third time this year. The teams have split the pair of games they've played against each other, a 54-50 win for the Aggies at Stillwater and the 66-55 victory for the Jayhawks here last Friday night. One Man's Opinion It's unfortunate that the NCAA has seen fit to hold the playoffs at Stillwater, Should KU and Oklahoma A & M meet, the Cowpokes would have an extreme home-court advantage. It's contended by sports experts that a team playing on its home court is given from five to 15 points by the opposition. Comparative scores would support this view. Familiar surroundings and fan backing account for the difference. Of course the NCAA*has no way of knowing what teams are going to qualify for the playoffs. However, it should either choose a neutral court or wait until the conference races are decided before selecting a site. Yesterday the Kansan carried student comments on the campus traffic and parking problem. There would appear to be something to this idea of too many students riding to class when they could walk. What we need is some good old-fashioned exercise. It has been evident for some time that the University needs some new cheers. Members of the pep organizations have been working on it, but so far no one has come up with anything. Any ideas? We have been wanting to drop by the Student Union and observe women students being instructed in the art of playing billiards. We are curious to see if they're told to wear slacks or keep one foot on the floor. Dr. Clarence Manion was fired from his position as chairman of the commission on intergovernmental relations and we're waiting to see if his name will be placed on the list of "security risks."—Tom Shannon Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $45 a year (add S1 a semester if in Law School). Send every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uni-Order confirmation examination printed Entered second class master's degree, 79, 140 Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378 Executive editor... Shirley Platt Managing editors... Tom Stewart, Mary McGraw, Vela Gastroli News editor... Tom Shannon Assistant... Lyle Lemson Sparkle editor... Katie Benson Assistant... Dana Lehmann Society editor... Elizabeth Wolghumi Tassel editor... Stan Hamill Trafford editor... C. M. Pickett News adviser of March 5,1879 NEWS STAFF Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 3, 1954 EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Teaford, Don Tice BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Meganah Advertising mgr. Ann Ainsworth Education mgr. Robert Moore Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Circulation mgr. Rodney Davis Finance mgr. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Giuseppe J3-05 Letters Dear Editor. In regard to your article "Don't Be Half Safe! Know Your Signals!" by Ron Crandon, I would suggest that the Daily Kansan practice what it preaches. The 1953 Supplement to General Statutes of Kansas 1949 states, (P. 28, Ch. 8, Art. 5) "When a motor vehicle is equipped with illuminated directional devices front and rear, and stop signal lamp or lamps on rear, such devices may be used in lieu of such hand and arm signals when in proper working order. Any stop or turn signal when required herein shall be given either by means of the hand and arm or by a signal lamp or lamps or mechanical signal device." Another section of the statutes adds that these lights must be visible, day or night, from a distance of at least 100 feet. The Daily Kansan cannot be relied up as a source of valid information in this case. Is it to be trusted in others? George W. Karr college freshman Right or wrong? YOU BE THE JUDGE! LET'S STOP AN' CLEAN THE WINDSHIELD YEAH-IT'LL ONLY TAKE A MINUTE WALT DITZEN OR IF YOU CAN'T SEE-LET'S STOP I WILL IN A MINUTE! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Beginning next fall, two masterpieces of literature will be required reading in English I. They are "The Odyssey" by Homer and "The Iliad" by Jethroe. Did you know department; Men and women matriculate together at KU. We understand that the real reason the New York Yankees sold pitcher Vic Raschi to the St. Louis Cardinals was because Yankee manager Casey Stengel heard Raschi say he "was going out and pitch a good one." We see from a local newspaper story that basketball-football star Harold Patterson is no commoner. He's a "muscle-plated kangaroo." And we thought he was just a burly Jayhawk. Short Ones The Kansan society page soon will reflect that spring is the time of weddings and cooings—the billing follows. "If all the hypo-fermic needle points used at the hospital last semester were placed end to end they would make an 87-foot slim steel tube""and Buildings and Grounds probably would use it to sprinkle Strong hall lawns. Those required Fine Arts recitals are proving their worth—fine arts, students get more sleep than persons in any other school. That time has come to start thinking up New Year's resolutions for 1955—this year's already have been disregarded. Wish final exam week would get here so we could get some sleep. Don't be surprised if the Inter-Coop council invites Horace B. Davis, ousted former associate professor of economics at Kansas City university, to speak here soon. Prof. Davis invoked the Fifth amendment before the Jenner committee and later got the boot from KCU's board of trustees. Page 3 Naguib to Forgive All His Enemies Cairo—(U.P.)—Mohammed Naguib said today he bears "no rancor" toward the men who maneuvered him out of the Egyptian presidency temporarily last week. "I freely forgive everybody," President Naquib said. Wednesday, March 3, 1954 University Daily Kansan "My mission is a peaceful one. I don't care a jot of myself. All I'm interested in is Egypt's good." President Naguib said he was "very afraid of trouble" last Saturday when agitation by cavalry officers restored him to the presidency only two days after the ruling council announced he had quit because he wanted too much power. "Perhaps you should ask the revolution council that question," he said. "But it seems to me it was the 'will of the people.'" "I was apprehensive that mischievous elements—maybe some who had Communist leanings—might try to take advantage of the situation," the President said. "I thus deemed it my duty to resume the presidency." Asked how he managed to return to office, the pipe-smoking General smiled. (The government spokesmen emphasized yesterday that President Naguib was put back into office in order to avoid a split in the army. The council decided that in recalling President Naguib, he would be President only, with Lt. Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser retaining his new status as Premier and head of the council). (An official spokesman for the Egyptian government said yesterday that President Naguib would exercise only nominal authority and not supreme power in his return to the presidency). "My one aim is that the country should unite and that everything should be peaceful," President Naguib said. Because of this he "deemed it my duty to resume the presidency." President Naguib said he is not mad at any of the council members who accepted his resignation and made Col. Nasser Premier last Thursday. As regards his Feb. 28 speech in which he envisioned a constituent assembly for Egypt and eventual peace with the Israelis, he said, "I meant all I said." He said he did not believe the rioters who staged death-ridden demonstrations when he arrived at Khartoum in the Sudan Sunday were anti-Egypt. The University Veterans Organization will elect four council members at its regular meeting in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. today. Veterans to Elect 4 Council Members Two of the councilmen will be chosen from the ranks of married members of the group, with two to be chosen from non-married members. A tape recording of the "Welcome Chuck Mather" banquet will be played. Other business will include discussion of UVO spring social events. "I've formed my ideas regarding why the disorders broke out, but I'm not going to state them publicly until the Sudan government inquiry is finished," he said. "I can, however, definitely say that the rioters were not anti-Egypt or anti-myself. Even the Ansar and carried the tricolor flag of tribesmen shouted pro-Egypt slogans Egypt's national liberation rally." Caracas, Venezuela (U.P).—The U.S. today lined up Latin American support for a crusade against Communist "intervention" in the Western hemisphere. Informers said U. S. delegates to the 10th Inter-American conference were making initial behind-the-scene contacts with diplomats from countries considered likely to be sympathetic to America's anti-Communist offensive. Anti-RedDrive Gets Backing Informants said Mr. Dulles probably will call on the conference for "the most vigorous resolution possible" condemning Communism and demanding action to halt its spread. Final details, they said, will depend on Mr. Dulles' assessment of the backstage talks. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was expected to outline the anti-Red project along with other U. S. policies when he addresses the conference tomorrow. He may, however, cite Monday's Puerto Rican terrorist attack on the U.S. House of Representatives as a sample of Communist-inspired infringement on the democratic process. The general feeling inspired here by the terrorist outbreak, coupled with Moscow's open support of Guatemala's Communist-influenced regime, were expected to strengthen Latin American support of the U.S. campaign. In any case, Mr. Dulles was expected to try to avoid a name-calling contest on the Red issue, couching his attack in general terms without specific mention of any other Western hemisphere country. The Secretary of State is prepared to "balance" the anti-Red drive with assurances of new U.S. economic concessions to Latin American nations—specifically a promise to the sizeable coffee bloc that America will not impose price controls on the high-priced beverage. Informants said the Puerto Ricans who sprayed the House with pistol bullets undoubtedly had espoused the Communist Doctrine of political violence whether or not they themselves are Reds. FOR HER Initiation A CORSAGE FROM THE BLOSSOM SHOP ROSES GARDENIAS CARNATIONS ORCHIDS THE Blossom SHOP 326 W.9th But there were no signs of concern as they lounged defiant and remorseless in the district jail—dark-eyed Miss Lolita Lebron, 34; tall, rather handsome Rafael Cancel Miranda, 25; Andres Figueroa Cordera, 29, and Irving Flores-Rodriguez, 27, all of New York City. Officials said they expect the grand jury to complete its secret inquiry before nightfall and to return indictments against the four assaultants in a day or so. The gravy-horned car driver was speedy action, U.S. Attorney Leo A. Rover, who is handling the prosecution, said. If found guilty on all of the five assault counts against them, the four would face a maximum sentence of 75 years each. They would face murder charges and a death penalty if one of their victims should die. They belong to the Nationalist party, a small but fanatical band of Puerto Ricans in New York and San Juan who are bent on cutting their island away from the U.S. through terror and violence. One of their victims—35-year-old millionaire Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R.-Mich.)—was still battling a touch and go battle against bullet wounds that left his liver shattered and his lung, kidney, and diaphram pierced. Party officials said in New York that the four assassins were acting on their own. Federal agencies have launched a sweeping investigation into the widely-held belief that Communists prompted the four Nationalist fanatics to launch their unprecedented assault. But even if this cannot be confirmed, informants said the Nationalist leaders might still be prosecuted because the Smith act makes it a crime for anyone to advocate or plot the violent overthrow of the government. Examination of the law came as authorities went before a grand jury to press charges of assault with intent to kill against the assassins who shot down five Congressmen on the House floor in a fantastic "demonstration" for Puerto Rican independence. Fast Jury Action Sought in Case Of 4 Assassins Washington (U.P.) The government pressed for speedy legal jury action against four Puerto Rican assassins today as the Justice department considered slapping criminal charges on the leaders who may have spawned the terror attack in Congress Monday. Informed sources revealed that department experts believe there is a chance the government can prosecute Puerto Rican Nationalist party chiefs under the Smith act which sent U.S. Communist leaders to jail. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Send the Daily Kansan Home! U.S. Excise Tax Slash Expected to Be Passed On Capitol Hill- Washington—(U.P.)—The tax-writing House Ways & Means committee was expected to approve a $1 billion cut in federal excise taxes today. House Plans For Protection It was expected to slush to 10 per cent the present levies on jewelry, cosmetics, admission tickets, furs, travel tickets, and other items. Washington — (U.P.)— Two of the House members wounded by Puerto Rican Nationalists Monday came up with their own ideas today on how Congress should be protected from future gun-toting spectators. Guards were greatly increased. All gallery passes were taken up and members were made strictly responsible for new ones they issue to visitors. But the idea of a glass partition drew considerable support. Rep. Overton Brooks (D.-La.) introduced a bill yesterday to authorize the capitol architect to install the bullet-proof glass enclosure. A loudspeaker system would be used to bring the proceedings into the glazed-in gallery. Rep. George H. Fallon (D.-Md.), who, like Rep. Roberts, is recovering from wounds suffered during Monday's attack on Congress, proposed enclosing the visitors' galleries with bullet-proof glass so "House members won't be just like sitting ducks." Expertis felt the metallic detection device might not be practical since it picks up any metal in pockets—not just firearms. The FBI also was believed needed more urgently elsewhere. House officials already were taking some security steps as a result of the shooting in which five representatives were wounded. Rep. Kenneth A. Roberts (D-Ala., noted that capitol police check cameras but don't check guns, and suggested spectators be screened by an electric metallic detection device. He also said the personal protection of FBI agents might be necessary for members of Congress. Meanwhile, House members threw other bills in the hopper in an effort to head off any future danger. Rep. Hugh Scott (R.-Pa.) introduced a bill to make it a felony to carry a deadly weapon "in the presence of either house of Congress" or a committee. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 423 1025 Mass. - But the committee was likely to go along with President Eisenhower's request that the present excise tax rates on liquor, beer gasoline, cigarettes, and automobiles be continued. Unless taxes on these items are extended, they will be cut automatically on April 1. Mr. Eisenhower, however, did not request the cuts the committee is expected to make on some other items. Treasury secretary George M. Humphrey said last night he did not think the government could stand the loss of revenue. Mr. Humphrey recalled that the administration has promised to cut taxes when the budget is more nearly balanced. But he said the government is still apparently running in the red. The proposed reductions are being sponsored by Committee chairman Daniel A. Reed (R-N.Y.) with host awardmant Joseph W. Martin, Jr. Snekker Joseph W. Martin, Jr. Some GOP leaders think excise tax cuts are the best way to combat a Democratic drive to hike the present $600 personal income tax exemption. Other Congressional developments: Farm—The Senate was expected to kick off the big farm fight of 1954 today on a bill to hike the lending authority of the Commodity Credit corp. — the government's farm price support agency — by $1,750,000,000. Treat feather pillows to an airing on the clothesline occasionally. You'll get rid of dust and get back the soft fluff. Important fashion accessory . . . now in a new Spring version. Hand-some fabrics . . . wonderful styles. Come see our arriving daily collection. Harzfeld's Your Favorite CLUTCH BAG $7.95 plus fed. tax COBRA 20442 Brown Texol, Fob Crest ... $3.25 Greek Letters ... $3.75 A MAN'S GIFT This brown pig grain stud box is the perfect gift for initiation or anytime. The metal frame is handsomely covered with reddish-brown texel. Inside, it is luxuriously lined with maroon velvet and beige moire. The size is $7''\times4''\times1\frac{1}{2}$" Balfour's Lauter Jewelry 411 W. 14th St. Sports Shorts - Santee Will Run In Drake Relays But Landy Won't Des Moines, Ia.… Tommy Deckard, Drake Relays director, said today there is little chance that John Landy, Australia's great miler, will run in the 1954 relays but added that Wes Santee, rated among the first milers in the world, definitely will compete. Deckard revealed that Landy has expressed no desire to run in the United States this spring. Baltimore, Md.: Vice President Richard Nixon today accepted an invitation to throw out the first ball when the Baltimore Orioles open the American League season against the Chicago White Sox here, April 15. Invited by Clarence Miles, president of the Orioles, Nixon said, "I am delighted to accept. I have always been a baseball fan and am particularly glad to see baseball return to Baltimore." Ormond Beach, Fla.: Mrs. Grace DeMoss Smith, the Coral Gables, Fla., housewife who is making a habit of winning medalist honors in Florida tournaments, faces Maureen Riley of McKeesport, Pa., today in the first round of match play in the South Atlantic Women's Amateur Golf tournament. Mrs. Smith took the medal for the third time on the Florida winter tour yesterday when she clipped five strokes off women's par at the Elinor Village course with a 72. Chicago: The Chicago Golden Gloves team, making its strongest showing in a number of years, led the way into the quarter final round of the 27th annual boxing meet today with six boxers still left in competition. The Chicago contingent was tied with Detroit and St. Louis in the race for the team trophy with 12 points apiece but only Detroit and Chicago had six boxers left in the running. Corpus Christi. Texas: Five-foot, six-inch Pancho Segura of Ecuador, who has the knack of playing his best game when the most money is on the line, took over today as the money-earning leader of the Jack Kramer professional tennis tour. Segura stands only third among the four singles players on the tour in the matter of number of one-night tournaments won, but the little senor who belts the ball with a two-handed grip is first in line at the pay window with earnings of $25.525. Six-foot, three-inch Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles, who has won exactly half, 17, of the 34 tournaments played so far, ranks second. Arcadia, Calif.: Rejected, winner of the $143,000 Santa Anita Handicap, has been assigned 126 pounds for the $100,000 added San Juan Capistrano Stakes at Santa Anita. Rejected, who never has run over the grass course, shares top weight with Thirteen of Diamonds, who set a new American mark of 2:00 for a mile and one-quarter in winning the Washington's Birthday handicap on grass. Cincinnati: Hein Ten Hoff of Germany, former European heavyweight champion, scored a technical knockout over Ralph Schneider of Miami last night in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Referee Dennis Millillo stopped the bout at 2:46 of the fifth round after Ten Hoff floored his opponent with a hard right to the jaw. Ten Hoff weighed 218 pounds while Schneider scaled 227. Manhattan: Kansas State gridders headed into a spring practice wind-up today, with an intra-squad game set for Saturday. Coach Bill Meek gave the Wildcats a stiff workout yesterday, despite below freezing temperatures and a strong north wind. Rejoining the Cats for his first day of spring drills was trackman Corkey Taylor. Meek coupled the junior halfback star with Eldon Zeller, a Kansas Citian, and rounded out the backfield with Jim Logsdon, Kansas City sophomore, and Ken Habig, 215-pound Marysville freshman. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 3.195 KANSAS 25 Detroit: Holly Mims, eighth ranking middleweight contender, ruled a slight favorite today to turn back upset-minded Moses Ward of Detroit in their 10-round tonight at Olympia. It will be the first fight for Mims in three months, a fight that the Baltimore boxer can't afford to lose since Ward is a virtual unknown in fistic circles. Miami Beach: Walter Cartier of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., pounded out a unanimous 10-round decision over Billy Kilogre of Miami last night before 2,970 fans in Miami Beach auditorium. The hard-punching Cartier came on in the late rounds with a two-fisted attack to the head and body to defeat the veteran Miami boxer. 30 Senior Star: Allen Kelley, little 5-11 McCune speedster, is one of the main reasons Kansas is on top in the Big Seven basketball race. The senior co-captain has shaken off an early-season slump and lately has been providing the same spark he provided as a member of last year's NCAA runners-up. X X X X Senior Star: B. H. Born, 6-9 Medicine Lodge senior, is leading < the Kansas basketball team in scoring and ranks fourth in the league in the same department. He'll have an opportunity to go against the league's 3. 0 man, Bob Reiter, Tuesday night when Kansas tackles Missouri at Columbia, Burdette Haldorson of Colorado is the Big Seven's top score, Bill Johnson of Nebraska is second, and Reiter third. Born held Haldorson to five points Monday night and will be out to do that well again when the Jayhawks and Tigers clash. Dodger Star Will Retire Vero Beach, Fla. —(U.P.) Jackie Robinson said today he hopes this will be his last year in baseball because "At 35, it's just getting too tough to go on." The Brooklyn Dodger star, who smashed the color line in the major leagues seven years ago, said that quitting is his wish "No matter how good a year I have." An important factor in the final decision will be whether he can land a good paying radio or television job. Jackie, his dark hair now generously sprinkled with gray, said he thinks that "By punishing myself I might have another year or two left." "But I've reached the stage where it's just too tough to keep on going," said Robinson. "Actually, I'm in the best shape this spring that I have been for several years. But it meant that I had to diet all winter long. And my legs and body are starting to feel the wear and tear of my years." Jackie emphasized that he doesn't think his advancing age will bother him this season. In fact, he sees no reason why this "Shouldn't be one of my better years and why the Dodgers shouldn't win again." Robinson said he would leave baseball "With sincere regret, for baseball has been mighty good to me." Texas Tech Wins Berth In NCAA Cage Tourney New York—(U.P.)-Texas Tech moved into the NCAA tournament today as the newly-crowned Border Conference basketball champion, but Rice and Texas wound up in a tie for the Southwest conference title and faced a playoff for a tourney berth. High-seoring Tech clinched its crown in its season finale last night with an 84-71 victory over second-place West Texas State, thus qualifying to meet Santa Clara in a first-round game March 8 or 9 at a site to be selected. Rice and Texas each won its final game of the season last night. Rice leading almost all the way to beat SMU, 90-64, and Texas doing the same thing to whip Texas Christian, 68-59. The two teams each have a final league record of 9-3 and will meet in a best-two-of-three play-off. The first game in that playoff series will be on Rice's court at Houston Friday, the second on Texas' court at Austin Monday, and third, if necessary, on a neutral court at Waco, Texas, on Tuesday. It was learned that the leading candidates for the last remaining NIT berth now are Cincinnati, Villanova, and Brigham Young. It was believed that the deadlock in the Southwest conference race eliminated both Rice and Texas from consideration for a bid to the National Invitation tournament. The NIT was considering inviting the league's runner-up, but now cannot wait for the outcome of the playoffs since the tourney starts on Saturday night. The Oklahoma Aggies clinched a lie a tie for first place in the Mist souri Valley conference last night by defeating Tulsa, 77-46. The easy win, paused by Bob Mattick's 23 points, led the 600th in the coaching career of Hank Iba. The Aggies now need to win their finale on Saturday against St. Louis to nose out Wichita for the league title. Seven tourney bound teams also are slated for action tonight with Manhattan (NIT) meeting Fordham (NCAA) in one of the night's top games. Connecticut (NCAA) meets Columbia; Bradley (NCAA) faces St. Louis; Louisville (NIT) plays Eastern Kentucky; Wichita (NIT) plays Oklahoma City; and St. Francis, (NIT) meets Siena. In other leading games last night; Niagara, bound for the NIT rallied from a 16-point deficit to beat Colgate, 65-57, on eight straight points by Ed Fleming in the last two minutes of play; Holy Cross, also NIT bound, followed a 30-point performance by Togo Palazzi to an 85-73 win over Temple; George Washington beat Georgetown, 79-67; and Yale defeated Rhode Island, 89-83. The clipper Sea Witch in 1850 broke the then record of 100 days from New York to the Golden Gate—making the trip in 97 days—a run which far exceeded the speed of any steamship of her day, the Marine Historical Association reports. CLOTHES shape the man's future... No one would ever think of calling the man who wears a "BOTANY" "500,"* Tailored by DAROFF Suit or Topcoat overdressed. Equally, no one would fail to notice that he is very well dressed. That's the difference between non-descript clothes, selected without careful examination and good taste and clothes chosen carefully with the understanding that they play a large part in shaping a man's future. What makes "BOTANY" "500" Clothing so exceptional? What makes BOTANY 500 Clothing so exceptional. The finest, most expertly tested fabrics made to the highest specifications are used exclusively in these clothes. The best tailoring that human skill affords is employed in its manufacture. 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WILDROOT CREAM-OIL HAIR TONIC GROOVES THE MAKEUP FREE "TAPE OIL" $79.99 ALCOHOLIC TONICS DRYING OUT YOUR SCALP ? GET NON-ALCOHOLIC ☆ WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE Wednesday, March 3, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Stokes' Height Makes Foes Mad At St. Francis New York—(U.P)]A more matter of two inches stands today between the little College of St. Francis, in Loretto, Pa., and a good basketball schedule. The debatable altitude in question belongs to Maurice Stokes, star of the St. Francis team. College authorities list him as six foot five, while victims of the team's 19 victories against four defeats swear he is a magnificent six foot, seven. With or without the two inches, they want no part of St. Francis in the remaining year it has Stokes available. "We are having a terrible time getting a schedule together," moaned Athletic Director Vince Davis, a former Notre Dame end in the days of Hughie Devore's stardom. "Sienna advised us that it couldn't play us anymore because it had to engage its traditional rivals," he explained. "How do you figure that out when they've only been playing five years—and we played them in two of those years?" "Then Honey Russell of Seton Hall comes right out and tells me they'll play us as soon as Stokes is gone," he concluded. The answer, as discovered long ago by a number of football teams, is that you can get too good for your own good. St. Francis is a school in Western Pennsylvania which has an enrollment of 379 students. Despite this, its basketball team stacks up as one of the best in the country. "We just manage to get some good boys from the Pittsburgh area who everybody else seems to overlook." Davis asserted. Davis assm Football teams solved this dilem- gency ago by putting out charts on their squads which were were designed to make their gridiron gladiators look like underfed midgets. As example, back in the days of the great Army football teams which were spearheaded by Doc Blanchard and Glen Davis, Doc was listed as a mere 200-pounder. Actually, the Bull went closer to 225 and it didn't help the opposition much that he hit like 500 pounds. But it must have made the sacrifices feel a little better coming up to the game, anyhow. Welchel Takes 7th In Billard Tourney Russell Welchel, with a score of 87 out of a possible 100, placed seventh in the National Intercollegiate Pocket Billiards tournament. Jay Mulvehal of the University of Wyoming, was top man in the tournament scoring 97. Second place or woymning, tournament scoring 97. Second place Brown University, and John Beaudette of Michigan State university placed third. Beaudette was last year's winner of the contest. KU's team placed 12th, competing against 43 schools in the nation. Wyoming university was the top team, followed by Michigan State and the University of Utah. ALL VETS "MEETING" Hear Recording of Welcome "Chuck" Mather Banquet WED. MAR. 3 Jayhawk Rm. Union Univ. Vets Org. 1,414 Played I M Basketball With the close of intramural basketball season Monday evening, statistics were released today showing that a total of 1,414 men participated in the program this year. The 1,414 men formed 128 teams in the six fraternity and independent leagues. Each sponsoring organization was allowed one team in each A and B league and as many as they wanted in C leagues. There were a total of 44 A teams, 38 B teams and 46 C teams. These figures represent combined fraternity and independent leagues. These men played a total of 336 games plus three all-star games following the regular season. The intramural season started on December 7 and ended last week with the hill championships games. In "A," Beta defeated Tappa Keg for the championship. The Varsity All-Stars beat The Phil Deltes for the "B" hill crown and Phi Delt took the "C" title by defeating Leaving Lodge. These figures plus the varsity and town team basketball played by university students vividly picture the interest shown in basketball at K.U. and why this University is noted for this sport throughout the world. Baseball Doings- Lame Players Ire Managers An increase in the number of lame, sick, and injured ball players combined today to sour several managers in the Grapfruit Circuit. Pitcher Bob Trice became the Athletics' first casualty when he injured his left shoulder at West Palm Beach, Fla., yesterday. Trice, a right-hander, fell on his shoulder while throwing out a runner and is expected to be inactive for at least a week. By UNITED PRESS Veteran relief pitcher Ellis Kinder, who never suffered any spring training ailment before, joined team-mate Ted Williams on the Red Sox sidelines with a virus infection & Sarasota, Fla. Milwaukee, with home run king Eddie Mathews already out with a back injury and heavy cold, came up with another victim in rookie Walt Linden, whose right thumb was fractured by a foul tip yesterday. Joe Black of Brooklyn wasn't injured physically but his feelings were certainly hurt when he was rapped for four hits in two innings during a Dodger intra-squad game at Vero Beach, Fla., yesterday. Ever-mindful of the increase in spring injuries, Yankee Manager Casey Stengel cautioned Mieky Mantle to "take it easy" in his first workout yesterday, especially since the outfielder is still recuperating from a recent knee operation. But Mantle begged to take "just a couple of swings," was granted permission, and hit several line drives off Ed Lopat and Art Schallock. Willie Mays, fresh out of the Army, brought raves of enthusiasm from Giant Manager Leo Durocher in his spring training debut at Phoenix, Ariz. Stepping up as a pinch hitter, the 22 - year - old Mays slammed a three run homer, then went to center field where he turned in two brilliant catches. Cub outfielder Hank Sauer, who broke a finger while sliding back to first base last spring, did no sliding in his first workout at Mesa, Ariz. yesterday but he did blast two balls over the left field wall in his first three swings. The Detroit Tigers, who still are trying to sign all their players, enjoyed some success yesterday when pitchers Ralph Branca and Steve Gromek finally agreed to terms. That still left pitcher Ned Garver and induction Hicks on the holdout list, however At the same time, the Baltimore Orioles announced the signing of pitcher Don Larsen for a reported $10,000. Larsen said he would report to the Orioles' training site at Yuma, Ariz., today. Manager Eddie Stanky of the Cardinals indicated that ex-GI. Tom Poholsky might wind up with a regular pitching assignment. Poholsky was impressive in an intra-squad game yesterday. There was also some trade talk in two of the camps. It was reported that the Phillies were willing to trade first baseman Earl Torgeson either to the Giants for Don Mueller or to the Pirates for Hal Rice. Pitcher Bob Lemon became the last Cleveland player to agree to terms when he accepted a contract that was said to call for slightly less than the $42,00¢ he received last season. The veteran right-hander was promised a bonus based on attendance. IT'S ALL A MATTER OF TASTE No guessing games with cigarettes When Luckies are your brand A cleaner, fresher, smoother smoke. A taste that's really grand! Phil W. Elder Oklahoma University Phil W. Elder Oklahoma University 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, good-tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are actually made better to taste better . . always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from better taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES I've always heard that taste will tell; And now I know it's true- The better taste of lucky Strikes Will sure convince you, too! COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Donald A. Bell Creighton University I've often been class president-- I'm called a real go-getter! My brand is always Lucky Strike- Why shucks, they just taste better! Lillian Firestone Barnard College 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! I! LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 3.1954 By RON GRANDON Counselors Serve Meal As Confusion Reigns Confusion reigned at Corbin hall's dinner meal last night when seven counselors and the dormitory director went on a rampage in an unofficial "waitress appreciation meal." Official Bulletin TODAY El Ateneo y la Tertulia se reunira a las 430, et tres de marzo, en 113 Strong. El professor Suarez presentara un programa de musica cubana. ASC 5 p.m. ASC office. Public hear- ing. ASC bill on Campus ASC organization KU Dames, 8 p.m., room 305 A. Memorial Union Interior Decorating Studio "Wets," 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Memorial Union. Hear complete recordings on Welcome "Chuck" Mother Bounty Best Meeting of University Vets Organization. **Scholarship applications, residence hall and general for 1954-55 will be received until April 1 at 222 Strong. Applicants links and information available there.** Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m., Fraser dining room. 9 p.m. Sunday, United ASC 5, 5 p.m., ASC office, Little Hoover Commission. TOMORROW Pi Lambda Theta, pledge service. 5 home economics dining room. room. FACTS, 7.30 p.m. Activities lounge. Student Union. THURSDAY Jayhawk organization pictures taken tonight in Ballroom, Student Union; 7 WYCA; 7.20, KuKu club; 7.50, Jay James, 7.30, Tau Bae Pi; 9.50, Pan Hellenic. ASC finance committee holds open accounts for memorandum bills 4, p. 4M. ASC often, Memorial Der deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fira- mer, 400 Western Avenue, exchange student from Berlin. Spend YWCA all membership meeting, 7 p.m. Javakh room. Memorial Union. KuKu club, 7 p.m. Pine room. Memorial Union. Jayhawker picture to be taken at 7:20. Wear entire uniform. All attend and be prompt. Pia Tau Sigma, 7:30 p.m. room 305 Mortality Union Important business buffeting office Jay Janes: pictures taken at 7.50, ball- room, Memorial Union. All in uniform. Ballroom, Chemistry chair. p. 85. p.m. Property to indicate research and discussion of plant trip. FRIDAY Sociology Club coffee, 4 p.m. Strong Annex E. room 17. Topic: "Laboratory Methods in Archeology." Leader: Stan Barnhill, college sophomore. Send the Daily Kansan Home! Cowboy music, plates turned upside down, liberal and inaccurate water pouring, and costumes ranging from a bathing suit to a pot-bellied hobo with a pussycat paoose were a few of he features highlighting the meal. The dishwashers and kitchen help at Corbin saw it coming. The seven Corbin counselors, led by the dormitory director, gathered in a picturesque group just inside the kitchen. All this was very much unknown to the freshman girls who were streaming to the dining room. It started rather unobtrusively. The eight new "self-appointed waitresses" paused until the girls were seated, then quietly began passing out packs of ice cream to each table. That ice cream probably set a record as the messiest ever served at Corbin hall. The girls found it difficult to eat ice cream from a water glass without silverware. "What, no plates?" asked one astonished freshman. Another chirped daintly. "What happened to the meal?" Then, liberally sprinkled water made its appearance from the pistols of the new waitress. Surprised and frightened from the sight, the waitresses retreat to the kitchen. Amid the confusion, the main course was served. The food itself wasn't messy. It was just that the table plates stayed as the waitresses had put them—upside down. One voice made itself heard with "In view of the way we all feel tonight's closing hours tonight are one a.m." Milk became a glaring feature of many table tops as waitresses, serving the beverage in fruit-cocktail hurriedly placed it on the tables. One waitress was overheard to say, "If they get anything to eat out of this, they'll be lucky." Another, asking for butter, yelled, "that plate! it on a plate, well it looks, it is loose." Silverware, one kiteleen knife to each girl finally was distributed. The meal ended suddenly with approximately 30 girls in pursuit Medical Center Soon to Have Student Union A new student union at the University Medical Center in Kansas City is nearing completion. The structure, being built by numerous private contributions, will house a recreation room for students and doctors, an auditorium for lectures, a cafeteria, and study rooms. A drive for funds for the new building began in 1951, when Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, then dean of the School of Medicine, asked the Kress foundation for a grant. Kress foundation agreed to give $150,000 toward the new building if a like amount could be raised by the Medical Center. Local merchants, students, friends of the University, and the University Endowment association contributed $180,000 completing the agreement. Children Visit Spooner Museum The children's work room in the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art has visitors in addition to the regular groups of Lawrence children, who meet for classes there. Established for graduate and undergraduate students in art education, the work room provides experience in working with children for students supervising. Methods in painting, drawing and cut-paper work are taught. Regular classes are held Saturday mornings, taught by Diana Cruse, education junior, and Thursday afternoons, taught by Annette Luthy, fine arts sophomore. In addition there are classes made by appointment. Members of West Windy school near Wellsville visited the international children's art exhibit Saturday. They worked for an hour in the children's room under the direction of Anna Belle Rees, graduate student in education. of each counsellor. The new waitresses, when caught, were tried and convicted by their peers. The verdict—cold showers. WE TREAT SWEATERS LIKE Pampered Pets... APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE We Give That New Look To All Your Favorite Sweaters LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Study Made to Learn Handwriting Practices "How is handwriting taught in the public schools?" was the question Cloy S. Hobson and Charles E. Johnson, professors in the School of Education recently tried to determine by polling school officials throughout the nation. Call 383 for Free Pickup and Delivery A check list of 17 handwriting practices was made and sent to the state supervisors in all 48 states, the county superintendents city superintendents or elementary supervisors in all first and second class cities in Kansas. A wide variety of practices was found among the 69 per cent of the judges who returned the check list. Manuscript writing should be taught to the child first, followed by a gradual change to cursive writing by the second or third grade, and practice in handwriting should be integrated with constant learning in other subjects 80 per cent of those responding believed. Over 70 per cent of the judges Jenninas Resigns OU Post Norman (U.P.) Will Jennings will give up his duties as backfield coach at the University of Oklahoma on June 1 to take a job with a Texas drilling company. Jennings, who announced his resignation yesterday, said he will aid Sooner head Coach Bud Wilkinson during spring football drills which begin next week. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. favored scheduling a regular period during the school day for the teaching of handwriting and basing instruction on a teacher's manual or guide to instruction rather than upon a commercially prepared series of handwriting materials. A majority of the judges do not favor requiring children to practice lines, circles, and curves as a foundation for forming letters. Each child should be permitted to establish his own speed and rhythm of writing rather than drill in unison with the other students, it was reported. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts WE RECOMMEND FOR A NEW SEASON HAGGAR SLACKS NEW STYLES NEW COLORS NEW FABRICS NEW LOW PRICES GABARDINES Deep reverse pleats and welt seams, expertly tailored for casual wear. All Rayon . . $4.95 Rayon & Dacron $8.95 All Wool . . $11.95 FLANNELS All Rayon $7.95 Wool & Dacron $12.95 All Wool . . $11.95 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. Open Till 9 p.m. Thursday CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates three Five days days 75c $1.00 2e 2e **55 words or less** ... 50c 75c $1.0. Additional words ... 10c 2c Your phone number once accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office at 415-895-6000. Our nalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. BUSINESS SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYING 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-ff Page 7 FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, dresses. FH 1842L-4, 382 N.Y. MWF-I FH 1842L-5, 382 N.Y. RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310J3 evenings. MTW-tt 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. If JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your "Jayhawk" pet acorn. We have everything in the pet house, including all the one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf CABINET-MAKER a and REFINISHER Antique pieces, bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higginsbottom. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 619 Vt. tff FOR SALE **34 DODGE, rebuilt motor, heater, good** **condition. $100, 1603, 1604,** *Tennessee after*. BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. 55 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated, 512 East 9th home-owned. Phone 948. tf 1948 MERCURY. Excellent condition. All the extras. New paint, blue and white two-toned. White sidewalls. Must sell. Pho. Bob Hite. 2122. 3-3 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED Driving to Newton. Hutchinson, and Haven Friday afternoon, returning Sunday evening. Phone Al Soukup, 12698 evenings. 3-4 ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship trips. For business travelers at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf LOST AND FOUND PARKA COAT and valuable keys in the back. White, 1624 Tenn. Phone, 32711. 3-8 FOR RENT PICKETT SLIDE RULE, model No. 500 4783M - 1100 Ohio. Reward -3 FURNISHED STUDY ROOM on first floor with connecting bedroom for two boys or couple. Comfortable. Full basement. First floor. Gas for rent. Pb-3251W SLEEPING ROOM for student or employed man. Newly decorated. Venetian blinds. On bus line. $20 per month. Ad appears once. Inquire 619 W. 4th. WERCOR wore recorder. Studying. Call 411-864- evenings for rates. WANTED STUDENT MACHINIST or mechanic, applied of applied mechanics. Marvin 3-9 An all-school sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. Easter morning on the Campanile hillside. All School Service Planned for Easter Sponsored by the YMCA, the servicer will include music by the KU Chora. Dick Scott, graduate, and Clinton Warne, economics instructor, are in charge of preparations for the service. Scott said they would welcome assistance from other campus organizations. Those wishing to help should contact the YWCA office. room 111. Union basement. 18 RYSTAL CAFE RYSTAL CAF For Delicious STEAK DINNERS 609 Vermont Climbers Doubt Himalayan Myth Of 'Snowman' Calcutta, India- (U.P.)- Two members of an American Himalayan mountain climbing expedition expressed belief today the legendary "abominable snowman" was in the same class with flying saucers. But both men said they would be on the lookout for the "half man, half beast" that is said to roam the five-mile-high mountains and leave giant footprints in what normally would be a trackless waste of snow. Lawrence Swan, 31-year-old biologist from Palo Alto, Calif., spent the first part of his life in schools in Darwin and taught well-acquainted with Himalayan myths. However he said the legend of the snowmen was incidental to the aims of the expedition and "as a lover of legend I am classically interested in it and not too anxious to break it. But as a scientist I want to approach it objectively." William, E. Siri of Berkeley, Calif. leader of the expedition which hopes to climb 27,750-foot Mount Makalu at Tibet and Nepal, held similar views. "We are interested in the snowman but will not concentrate on capturing it," Mr. Siri said. "We'll be happy if we track or photograph it." Mr. Swan agreed and added, "As a biologist I am interested in high altitude ecology—the population, family history, and foodstuffs of the snowman. I come with an open mind. Anything can happen in the Himalayas, however incongruous. While the snowman legend abounds, objective observations are lacking." A number of Himalayan expeditions have reported finding tracks of the snowman, but no white man has ever reported seeing them. Speech Group Holds Contest The annual oratorical contest, to be held April 1 in Strong auditorium, is being planned by Sigma Delta Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity. A preparations speech, "How to Build an Oration," will be given on March 9, by E. C. Buehler, speaker professor, at 4 p.m. in 105 Green hall. The contest is open to any under- graduate student. Speeches must be from 8 to 10 minutes on any serious topic. Tryouts for the contest will be held at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 30, in 105 Green hall. Students planning to tryout are asked to give names and speech titles to Prof. Buehler or William Conboy, speech and drama instructor, before tryouts begin. Washington—(U.P.)—The Navy announced today that it no longer will recruit stewards separately from other personnel in a move aimed at ending the Negro character of that branch of service. Navy Aims to End Separate Recruiting There have been companies that recruiting officers "encouraged" Negroes to enlist for the stewards' branch at recruiting stations and white enlistees to sign up for other duty. This was possible since a choice was permitted of steward or other service. Enlistment in the stewards' branch was voluntary, the Navy spokesman said. The Kansan can be a Daily Letter! Congressional Convention JAYHAWKERS NEW YORK CITY CUSHIONED CHAIRS ENDS TONITE "MONEY from HOME" Wednesday, March 3.1954 University Daily Kansan STARTS THURSDAY Sponsored by the German government and circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition service, it consists of 28 drawings and water colors by leading German sculptors. 99 RIVER STREET PAYMENT KEEPING Selected by Dr. Charlotte Weidler during a recent trip to Germany on behalf of the Carnegie International the show includes work done by Karl Hartung, Bernhard Heiliger, Kurt Lehmman, Gerhard Marcks, Hans Mettel, Emy Roeder, Edwin Scharff, and Hans Uhlmann. Gerhard Marcks has had several one-man shows at the Valentin gallery in New York and is represented in museums throughout the nation. Mr. Marcks is considered to take first place among German sculptors of the present time. The exhibit is being shown concurrently with an exhibit at the Student Union of contemporary German ceramics. Karl Hartung first studied sculpture in Germany, then in Paris. In 1947 he was made a professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin. One of his cement sculptures is "Seraph." Sculptors' Watercolors Drawings to Be Shown An exhibition entitled, "German Drawings and Watercolors," will be at the Museum of Art March 4-22. Hans Uhlmann trained as an engineer but has been a sculptor since 1925. He had the first one-man show in Berlin in 1930 and has had exhibitions in Germany, Switzerland, Spain, and New York. The only woman in the group, Emy Roeder, is known for her simple studies of animals. She has taught at the Academy in Mainz since 1950. The youngest artist in the group is Otto Herbert Hajek. Since 1948, he has been connected with the Academy of Fine Arts in Stuttgart. Women May Petition For Counselor Jobs Petitions for freshman dormitory counselors may be picked up in the office of the dean of women. Petitions are to be in by March 15. Counselors chosen recently for this semester are: North College hall, Priscilla Angersbach, college senior; Lucile Janousek, education junior; Nancy Russell, college junior, and Vernie Theden, business senior. Corbin hall counselors are, Mimi Burton, graduate student, and Vickie Rosenwald, college senior. Foster hall counselor is Mary Chichaski, education junior. The Kansan can be a Daily Letter! TONIGHT and THURSDAY VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD EXCLUSIVE LAWRENCE PRESENTATION NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION Child 20c- Adult 50c "The Red Shoes" A J. Arthur Rank Presentation COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Postcards Show Andersen Tales Correspondence cards containing reproductions of the international children's paintings of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales are available at the Student Union. The cards were originally in connection with the international exhibit in the Union which ended yesterday. —SCHEDULE— Box-office open 6:45 Shows 7:00- 9:25 Feature 7:10- 9:35 School children visited the exhibition as a group and individually. Fifty children from Sumner school in Leavenworth came in addition to those from Lawrence and rural schools. Members of Apple Pie school in Douglas county worked in the art education room. 332 Strong, after visiting the exhibit. The Suez Canal is approximately 100 miles long and 500 feet wide. It separates the continents of Africa and Asia, running from Port Said, Egypt, on the Mediterranean Sea, to the city of Suez, Egypt, on the Red Sea. The University seismograph probably will record its annual March 15 earth tremor. That's the day football players have to file income tax returns. Square Dance Calls To Be Taught Here Square dance calling and directing will be taught tomorrow and Friday by Ed Durlacher, nationally known instructor. The workshop is primarily for physical education majors, but all persons interested may attend. To be held in Lawrence Community building, the sessions are sponsored by the University physical education department and the Lawrence Recreational commission. Classes are from 4 to 6 p.m. and 8 to 10:30 p.m. each day. IFC Discusses Party Plans Three classes will emphasize teaching and calling dances. The final period Friday night will be a general square dance. Admittance to all sessions will be free. Use Kansas Want Ads for Results! The Inter-fraternity pledge council last night discussed the IFC spring party and incorporation of a clause into the constitution regulating pledge walkouts Patee PHONE 121 Now • Shows 7:-9:20c-65c WITH A SONG IN MY HEART Technicolor Starts FRIDAY Patee PHONE 123 Now • Shows 7:-9:20c-65c WITH A SONG IN MY HEART Technicolor SUSAN HAYWARD RORY CALHOUN THEMA BITTER DAVID WAYNE Starts FRIDAY TAZA, SON OF COCHISE ROCK HUDSON in Technicolor HELD OVER Lucille BALL Desi ARNAZ Lucille BALL Desi ARNAZ Riotous Honeymoon ...On Wheels! THE LONG, LONG TRAILER IN THE MOVIES NOW...and in COLOR! Marjorie K THRU SATURDAY IN THE MOVIES NOW...and in COLOR! Marjorie Keenan MAIN • WYNN A HEROIC MOMMY MAY PRESENT Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 -Features 2:52-7:27-9:24 WHY SURE . . COLOR CARTOON — NEWS NEXT ... IF YOU READ THE BOOK . . . THE BEST OF WILLIAM G. MURRAY WILLIAM G. MURRAY THE BEST OF WILLIAM G. MURRAY Coming on Our Wide-Vision Screen! GRANADA THEATRE You know what a thrill you're in for! If you didn't . . here's a "swellelegant" way to catch up with one of the best-sellers that ever hit the screen! Gwen Bristow's Best-Selling Novel "JUBILEE TRAIL" Starring JOAN LESLIE FORREST TUCKER VERA RALSTON PAT O'BRIEN BUDDY BAER BARTON MACLANE In a Rainbow of TRUCOLOR! University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 3, 1954 Snowfall in Chicago Heaviest in 15 Years By UNITED PRESS Chicago, the Nation's second largest city, dug out today from it heaviest snowfall in 15 years. Some roads were closed to permit cars, stalled and abandoned by their drivers, to be towed away. The snow banketed an area ex- tending diagonally across Illinois from Missouri toward Lake Michigan. The Western Plains reported bitter cold, extending into the Southwest where it threatened budding crops. Snow which began falling before noon Tuesday piled up to three 14 inches deep in the Chicago metropolitan area. It measured about a foot at the Midway airport in Chicago. That airport was closed to traffic for a time while the runways were cleared of snow and 25 to 30 planes were diverted to a field at Milwaukee. 85 miles north. Police reported rescues of 37 persons, including an expectant mother, from cars where they were waiting for help along the Chicago outer Means Developed To Interpret Tests School officials will find it easier to interpret the results of standardized tests accurately as a result of a method developed by Dr. E Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance bureau, and Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education The procedure requires that the scores made by a group of students be first transformed through a special technique into normalized "T" scores. The scores of any student may then be plotted upon a profile sheet which will permit school officials to make accurate comparisons between students. One of the features of the method is that it enables the teacher to see immediately when differences are statistically significant. drive on the south side of the city. They said more than 500 cars were marooned in an area extending south from 23rd street. A helicopter carrying air mail from the Midway airport to the main post office crash-landed, and a naval reserve pilot ran out of gas fighting the storm and made an emergency landing in a farmer's field near Mason. Ill. The bitterest cold wave of the season stirred up a messy dish of snow and blowing dust in Texas, dropping the mercury as low as zero in the panhandle. Below-freezing lows forecast for the Rio Grande valley threatened citrus fruit and truck garden crops. A U.S. Department of Agriculture spokesman said he feared a "multitude of crops will suffer vast damage." Dee Smith toHead Women's PepCluk Jay Janes, women's pep club, elected new officers in a meeting Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. Officers elected are: Dee Ann Smith, college junior, president; Barbara Swisher, education junior; vice president; Johanna Scott, college junior; secretary; Mary Ann Kaaz, business junior, treasurer, and Martha Nienstedt, business junior, social chairman. Red Peppers advisors are Alberta Johnson, education junior, and Betty Cole, college junior. Bobby Brandenburg, business junior, and Wilma Morton, education junior, are on the notification committee. Less Speeding Lawton Says Results from the recent emphasis placed on slowing down speeding drivers and eliminating over-parking on the Hill have been very good, R. Keith Lawton, chairman of the traffic and parking committee, said today. His view was seconded by Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police, who said, "Public reaction to the program has been good." He added that the traffic speed checks would be continued. Mr. Lawton stated that there were about 50 per cent fewer "excessive violators" than at this time last year. An excessive violator was defined as any car owner who has received more than five parking violation tickets. Mr. Lawton and Chief Skillman both emphasized that "courteous watchfulness" by both pedestrians and drivers was the key to the campus traffic problem. Union Leaders Talk To Women Students Frank R. Burge, Union director, and B.L. Tomilson, Union Food Director, explained Union activities to a joint meeting of the Associated Women Student's House and Senate, at 4 p.m. yesterday, in the Union. It was announced that Miss Jean Stauffer, professional girl scout from the Kansas City, Mo., area, will be on campus Monday afternoon to discuss professional scouting with girl's interested in the program. A coffee for her will be held at 4 p.m. in the dean of women's office. It is open to all women students. March 27 was announced as high school leadership day. 2 Spanish Clubs Meet Today El Ateneo and La Tertulia Spanish clubs will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in 113 Strong, Rodolfo Suarez, assistant instructor in Spanish, will talk on the 19th century Cuban novel and Cecelia Valdez. Recordings of the operetta will be played and refreshments will be served. 2 New Political Parties Likely ASC Contenders Bv TOM LYONS As the smoke clears away it looks as if the tentatively named United Hawkins political party, recently organized independent-Pachacamac-NOW combination, and the Allied Greek-Independents, the new party composed of six "rebel" Greek houses and Battenfeld hall, probably will be the big contenders in the April 20 ASC elections. The primaries are scheduled for March 31. The slowly starving FACTS independent political party has only two alternatives. Either it must disband and hook up with one of the new parties or it can enter the spring elections and hope for a three-way split. Whatever FACTS decides to do will be important to the new parties. It FACTS remains intact, the other parties will have a tough time electing their candidates, but, if FACTS decides to join one of the cruades, it could change the tide. Here is a quick rundown on the proposed poilies of the United Hawks and the AGI. There is little difference between President Announces World Day of Prayer Washington — (U.P.) - President Eisenhower today called on "all men of good will" to join in a world day of prayer Friday. "Today, the innermost longing of mankind is for peace; peace for all nations, for all men, everywhere," he said. "The hosts of people who take part in this world day of prayer are seeking the help of the Almighty to find the way toward the goal of peace, toward the triumph of freedom and the unity of men. "Prayer seems to bring closer together in mutual understanding, the people who unite in its practice," said the chief executive in connection with the special day of prayer sponsored by the United Church Women of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States. "In this noble person, all men of good may devoutly join." the policies of the two groups. It seems the idea for both came from one source. The United Hawks will make it possible for women to hold as many offices as the men while AGI will make it impossible for any faction to dominate all the top offices. In both parties groups of twenty-five unorganized independents (thirty in the United Hawks) will be able to elect a representative to the party with one vote. United Hawks probably will use the point system to pass offices around and prevent one house from gaining a monopoly. Both paries meetings will be open, although the United Hawks constitution states that "all press releases shall be made through the campaign managers." The AGI has a clause which states "the fact that a house belongs to this party does not exclude individual members of that house from running on another ticket." Another interesting clause in the AGI constitution states that "No pressure shall be put upon non-conforming party members on the ASC to follow the party line." Take it for what it's worth. The 10 most commonly used English words, in order, are: the, and, a, to, or, I, in, was, that, and it. Obviously those used under the breath are not included. CALL-65-TAXI prompt dependable 24-Hour Service SLIDE RULES ... for engineers, math, science, and business majors KEUFFEL & ESSER No. N 4081-3 Mahogany Log Log Duplex Decitrig, in sewn leather case at $25.50. Same in plastic case at $22.50. No. N 4083-3 Mahogany Log Log Duplex Vector, in sewn leather case $27.50. Same in plastic case $24.50. No. N 4181-3 Plastic Log Log Duplex Decitrig in plastic case $15.00. No. 4053-3 Polyphase (Mannhein) in sewn leather case $16:50. Same in plastic case $13.50. No. 4168 5-inch Plastic Duplex rule in leather pocket sheath $8.50. K 5 POST No. 1460L Versalog in leather case $26.25. Same in fabricoid case $22.50. No.1447 Student Slide Rule, 10 inches, $3.25. No. 1444K 5-inch Slide Rule, in leather sheath $4.75. ALSO AVAILABLE Pickett and Eckel Metal Slide Rules Extra Cases, Indicators, Indicator Glasses, Screws, and Belt Carriers in stock for all makes. STUDENT Union Book Store Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Thursday, March 4, 1954 —Kansan photo by Gene Bratton STEEL NERVES—Balancing acts are all in a day's work for the steel workers building the new fieldhouse. Walking narrow girders more than 50 feet above the ground does nothing to lower insurance rates. "People don't care what school buildings look like. While they wouldn't send their children to school in gunnysacks, they send them to schools just as ugly," Douglas Haskell, editor of House and Home, told architectural students yesterday. School Structure Important To Health, Architects Told Italian Film To Be Shown "Miracle in Milan." an Italian-language comedy, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. Toto the Good, reared in an orphanage, "turns a hobo jungle into a shantytown haven for Milan's poor and imbues them with good will." Time magazine said of the movie. Toto is invited to take shelter among the derelicts after he be-friends a tramp who has stolen his valise. "He teaches the people to be cheerful, to improve their community life, and to trust those who own the property on which the camp is built." Bosley Crowther, New York Times screen editor, wrote. A plutocrat buys the property after a discovery of oil and sends police to remove the camp. The New York Film Critic named "Miracle in Milan" the best foreign language movie of 1951. The movie includes English subtitles. Daily hansan Weather A gradual warmup began in Kansas today after a night that was calm, clear and cold. Kansas' minimum temperatures early today WARMER ranged from six degrees at Salina to 16 at Dodge City. Lows to night, said State Weatherman Tom Arnold, likely will be in the 20s. By tomorrow afternoon, he said. the mercury should have inched back up to 50 degrees. Mr. Arnold said southern Kansas probably will have some cloudiness from a rain area in Texas tomorrow, but no precipitation is expected in this state. The forecast is mostly fair today and tonight, with increasing cloudiness south mostly fair north tomorrow; rising temperatures; high today 30s east to around 40 west; low tonight in 20s. $\textcircled{1}$ Mr. Haskell and John L. Reese, practicing architect from California, were here for an architectural conference and George M. Beal, professor, spoke on the challenge presented by school architecture. "School buildings are important both to the physical and mental health of the child," Mr. Haskell said. "The idea that an attractive environment is not important is poppycock." Mr. Haskell stressed the need for public relations in architectural field, "Communications must be made with the public. The public must realize that it is the architect signed building that gives people a kick," he said. "To get these new schools up, the public has got to know about architects and what they can do." In California, Mr. Reese said, architects are given an allotment of 55 square feet of space per child in elementary school, 75 square feet in junior high school, and 80 square feet in high school. He commented that the difficulty of building really attractive schools under these conditions. Mr. Reese showed colored slides of school buildings. He told of the "chess game" that must be played with the school board finance committee in California and elsewhere to get enough building space for schools. They will be interviewed by the senior women of this year's senate, and from this interview, a final slate of officers will be drawn up. Women who passed the Associated Women Students quiz for candidacy in the AWS senate will be served English room of the Student Union. AWS Candidates' Coffee Set Today The quiz was given to select women qualified to run for AWS offices, and it was based on a knowledge of the campus AWS and the national IAWS. AWS senate elections will be held March 10. Education Dinner to Be Today Faculty members of the School of Education and their families will hold their annual dinner in the Kansas room of the Union at 6 p.m. today. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 51st Year, No. 100 "Heightening and intensifying human problems and experiences is one essential element a critic must look for in a play" said John Beaufort, drama critic for the Christian Science Monitor, in an interview this morning. By GENE SHANK Critic Describes Essence of Plays "A play must be more than a literal representation," he said. "It must be a little larger than life." Other qualities Mr. Beaufort looks for in reviewing a play are entertainment, literary quality, performances, direction, and beauty of speech and movement. Mr. Beaufort explained that he uses his own reactions to a play as a basis for criticism. "A good critic must be unafraid to make a fool himself," he said. Beginning critics are often too caustic or too kind. "A critic must have the courage of his own convictions," he said, "but first the critic must have convictions to have courage about." He stressed that a writer does not automatically become a drama critic. He recalled that he himself hadn't started out as a drama critic when he began working for the Monitor. But his love for the theater induced him to study drama, and after serving as a reporter and museer for several years, he began covering plays, films finally became his regular beat, and in 1393 covering Broadway became his job. An extensive background in the liberal arts, particularly history, is essential to Mr. Beaufort. He feels that the drama critic must find the relationship between what the playwrights of the past were writing and the social conditions under which they were writing, in order to completely understand the plays of any period. The three questions that Mr. Beaufort has used in criticizing any type of writing are: (1) What is the author trying to say? (2) Did he say it? (3) Was it worth saying? "A writer must have a probing, lively interest and a real appreciation of his work to succeed" he said. "I think that is the decisive receptive to ideas that have value." McCarthy Denies Feuding with Ike Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said today he had "no fight with Eisenhower at all" and hoped their dispute about his Senate investigating committee procedure now could be dropped. Poetry Contest Cash Prizes Set Prizes for the 1953-54 William Herbert Carruth poetry contest will be $50 for first place; $25 for second; $15 for third, and honorable mention. Prizes will be awarded for poems or groups of poems written and submitted by students enrolled at the University. Entries should be submitted not later than April 20, at the office of the department of English, 203 Fraser hall. Entries should be typewritten. The poems should be signed with a pseudonym and accompanying each entry should be a a sealed envelope labeled with the poem title and pseudonym and containing the author's real name. Contest judges will be a graduate of KU, a member of the department of English and a well-known American poet. Students desiring further information may confer with Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English at 303 Fraser hall. The Carruth Memorial Poetry prize fund was established in 1927, in memory of the late Professor Carruth for his services to the University as a teacher and author. William Herbert Carruth was a student at KU and a Harvard university graduate. He became professor of German and was vice-chancellor of the University for several years. Chorus Won't Meet Today The University chorus, scheduled for 4 p.m. today in Strong, will not meet, Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, announced this morning. -Kansan photo by Gene Bratton NEWSPAPER AND THEATER—John Beaufort, New York drama critic for the Christian Science Monitor, who spoke today to The Editorial class in the School of Journalism, is shown with Prof. Calder M. Pickett, class instructor. MICHAEL C. MAYER The Wisconsin Republican said he and the President had made their positions clear and that Mr. Eisenhower was as strong as he on the subject of Communists in government. In Sen. McCarthy's continuing investigation of the Army, a doctor serving as an Army private near a top-secret radar project today refused to tell investigators whether he was a Communist. Sen. Joseph McCarthy said the soldier, Pf. Marvin S. Belsky, is "in a position to constantly contact patients" who have been working on Project Lincoln, which he called "not only secret but tonmost secret." Belsky refused, on the basis of possible self-incrimination, to tell the Senate permanent investigating subcommittee whether he is a communist today or had been since May. 1953, when he was first stationed at Murphy General hospital, Waltham, Mass. Sen. McCarthy's language and attitude today were friendly toward the White House. But many capital veterans saw in yesterday and today's developments more postponement than answer of one of the hottest political questions of this general election year. That is: Will Sen. McCarthy permit Mr. Eisenhower and the Senate Republican leadership to monitor his conduct of committee investigations. Yesterday's forecast of an Eisenhower-McCarthy break or showdown on investigation procedure did not quite come off. What happened was a repetition of last year's incident in which the President gave his news conference an implied rebuke and repudiation of Sen. McCarthy's actions. That one related to foreign policy. Yesterday's had to do with Sen. McCarthy's rough questioning of Brig. General Ralph W. Zwicker. A mimeographed two-page statement at the President's news conference defended and praised Gen. Zwicker whom Sen. McCarthy is alleged to have abused in questions about the honorable discharge of a known "Fifth amendment Communist." The President's statement also deplored and repudiated "disregard of the standards of fair play recognized by the American people." He put it straight to the Republican leadership of Congress to enforce those standards in congressional hearings. Valenti Plays At 8 Today Fernando Valenti, concert harpsichordist, will be presented by the School of Fine Arts in a concert at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The performance is open to the public, and there will be no admission charge. Mr. Valenti, whose program will include compositions by Mozart, Scarlatti, and others, has received widespread critical acclaim for his performances. Not yet 30 years of age, he already has achieved a number of notable firsts in his profession. He is the first harpsichordist to appear on television, and the first to record a moving picture sound track. Mr. Valenti was also the first harpchordist ever to appear at the University, performing at the spring musical festival in 1952. Seniors Still Can Order Seniors may order their announcement cards at the business office before March 20, H. I. Swartz, accountant, said today. The order deadline originally was March 1. 4 Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 4, 1954 Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan Campus news in 1944 was dominated by the armed forces, as was news all over the country. In 1929 much space was devoted to the inauguration of President Herbert Hoover and his new administration. 10 YEARS AGO Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton gave a campus performance of a two-character play entitled "Close Quarters". First-run movies showing in Lawrence theaters were "For Whom the Bell Tolls" with Gary Cooper and Ingrild Bergman, and "Song of Russia" with Robert Taylor and Susan Peters. The Army announced it was stepping up its A-12 reserve program and began encouraging college men all over the country to take qualifying examinations. Campus sororities held an open house for the newly-arrived Navy V-12 students on the campus. Four enlisted WAVES reported to the University hospital for duty as apprentices. The KU basketball team lost its last game of the season to Iowa State and wound up in a third place tie with Missouri. Iowa State and Oklahoma tied for the championship. Chauncey Downs and his "Soldiers of Production" band were featured at the junior class prom. The Trapp family singers presented a concert of unusual old church and folk music in Hoch auditorium. A fire in the basement of Bailey caused $1,000 damage. 25 YEARS AGO The campus and the nation observed the inauguration of Herbert Hoover as President of the United States. Hoover as President of the M. Funkck-Brentano, librarian of the Arsenal library of Paris, gave a convocation lecture on the subject of "Romanticism." A demonstration lecture on aviation highlighted the annual Engineers' Day. Rehearsals began for the campus production of the Broadway production. "New Moon." Sheffield Ingalls, president of the KU Alumni association, initiated a campaign through the Graduate magazine to abolish the standard practice of "Hell week" on the campus. New staff appointments for the Daily Kansan were made and a new constitution centralizing student responsibility went into effect. Student carelessness in disposing of cigaret butts was attributed as the cause of two small fires in the basement of Bailey. Work was progressing on the construction of the third floor of Snow hall and it was announced that the new biology building should be completed by July. The Jayhawker basketball team finished in the league cellar position by losing its last game of the season to Kansas State by one point in overtime. A University student, William T. Walker, was killed in a private airplane crash. Rising American Population May Create Food Problem India, like Japan, Java, China, and many other parts of the world, is in the predicament of simply having too many mouths to feed, but if the U.S. is not careful, despite the seeming present over-abundance of most foodstuffs, she, too, may find herself in this same dilemma. The U.S. today is in an era of food abundance, but this could come to a grinding halt in the face of a growing population that may overtake the food supply. Most Americans merely laugh when the possibility of our becoming like India is mentioned. How can we possibly get in that shape with our vast resources? they ask. Statistically, America still has a long way to go to come close to India's problem. That Asian nation has a population of about 370 million in an area of only 1,221,880 square miles. The U.S. total is 160 million in 3,026,789 miles. India, therefore, has a mean density of about 295 persons per square mile; the U.S., 52 persons for every square mile. But, since 1931 India has increased her population at 15 per cent. In Should the present ratio hold true in India until the year 2000, her population will be about 700 million. The U.S., at its present rate, immigration excluded, will have about 280 million persons by then! this same period the U.S. has grown 23 per cent. India adds about 14,000 persons to her total every day, or almost 5 million yearly. The U.S. jump (excess of births over deaths) is about 2.4 million every 365 days. Will the U.S. be able to support its increase? Right now our nation literally is choked to death with farm surpluses. Farmers now are able to produce more on less land than they previously could. In all probability, new advances will be made to help the farmer get even more from his land, but the future of millions of new mouths to feed every Horace Greeley had some good ideas, but we've always doubted the wisdom of his famous statement, "Go west young man, go west." Since we're from that arid land of sagebrush and cactus, Arizona, we should be in a good position to comment on the advantages of one portion of the "glorious west." The Editor Sez Chuck Morelock This region does have a few points in its favor—very few. Its true that the winters are pleasant affairs. The mercury usually stays around 65 or 70 during the middle of December and January, the sun beams down on contented tourists (who are paying plenty to get away from Jersey or Detroit) and the skies are generally cloud-less. It may be different with the older folks, but ask any teenager or grade school kid if he would like to see snow for a change and the answer would be resounding "yes." Our high school alma mater was probably one of the few institutions of its kind in the country to have orange trees growing on the campus. Flaming youths enrolled in physical education courses could play outdoor basketball in the heart of winter. And those lucky few who owned convertibles never had to put the top down when they drove to school. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler One might think the 2,500 who attended this place (North Phoenix, Phoenix, Ariz.) were the proverbial strangers in paradise. If they appreciated their position, they didn't show it. We'll wager approximately half of our old HS buddies remarked at some time or other that they would give anything to see the thermometer dip to zero or to experience the joys of a genuine blizzard. It might be admitted that high school suddents are not the most rational persons in the world. Therefore, we'll list some more concrete reasons for our dislike of this sunshine country. 1. Those fanatical chambers of commerce which spend 24 hours a day boosting the magnificent scenery (miles and miles of nothing but miles and miles) the healthful climate (you'll get dropsy after living through summer, fall, and spring) and the many entertainment spots (live it up at one of the night clubs and you're out a year's salary.) 2. High cost of living. 3. Unstable population. In the winter thousands of the -est creatures you ever saw flock out there and in the summer they go home. The result is a ghost-town with people. Therefore, take our advice. Stick around Kansas. You can't go wrong. year looms over all technological advances. A decade from now we may look back with wonder that we ever had such stores of food. We may need them then, but will we be able to produce enough then? This, of course, must remain speculation. Presently we are sending food to help the rest of the world, India included. This may have to be stopped if we are to feed just the new Americans every year. Immigration is not the answer to the rising population problem. Every country has its own barriers on this. America is not the never-declining storehouse and land of plenty it has been in the early years of its existence. Unless great, sweeping new developments are made in food production, this nation, too, will run dry. Thus, a vicious circle. The theory advanced in the 19th J-16 B. Beyer "That's the boy I was telling you about who is working on some 'secret' explosive." Daily Hansam University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 374 Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editor, The Chronicle and Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Subscriber, 618-240-8900 $5.50 plus $1 is semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Sunday, Wednesday and examination periods Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under as NEWS STAFF Executive editor ... Shirley Piatt Managing editors... Tony Stewart, Mary Betz, Velma Gaskell News editor ... Tom Shannon Assistant ... Letty Lemon Sports editor ... Assistant Assistant ... Dana Beilengood Society editor ... Elizabeth Wolghimst Assistant ... Karen Hilmer Telegraph editor ... Hamish Hammond News editor ... C. M. Pickett EDITORIAL STAFF ditorial editor Chuck Morelock assistants Sam Teaford Don Tice Business mgr. Jane Megafin Advertising mgr. Ann Ainsworth Nat. adv. mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Circulation mgr. Rodney Davis Promotion mgr. Ed Bartlett BUSINESS STAFF century by Thomas Robert Malthus that population tends to increase faster than the means of subsistence certainly seems to be becoming truer. His solution was that this growth should be checked by social and moral restraints. What are these checks? Natural or positive checks include disease, wars, epidemics, accidents, malnutrition; preventive checks are voluntary restraint from marriage and/or births. Naturally the probable results of these checks cannot be figured far in the future. However, these may be the only saviors if we are not to be classified with the half of the world that the Food and Agriculture organization of the United Nations says is underfed. If we do not want to be another India, it would do us well to appraise these checks. —Stan Hamilton Letters Mr. Sam Teaford University Daily Kansan Dear Mr. Teaford, I wish to thank you for your very informative and factual editorial relating some of the true facts about conditions in western Kansas. Perhaps during the past summer you also had the ironical experience of lounging in a very comfortable living room waiting for the rain to stop while the radio told of the terrific drought in your home county. During the past summer and continuing to the present time, incorrect or exaggerated reports of poor growing conditions have been the rule. This is very misleading as climatic conditions are preparing for one of the largest wheat crops in recent years. I will admit that parts of the state of Kansas are very dry. However, after the economic trend of the last few years it seems that anyone in need of financial aid for the purpose of tilling the soil would fit into one of these two types; the poor manager type, or the "certified farmer" (one who practices a rigid adherence to farming practices advocated by federal or state agencies. This type is often a patron of "the mudhole up the Kaw") type. Yes, Mr. Teaford, these practices sometimes do seem "ridiculous" to the experienced farmer. YOU AN' I OR ME AN' YOU IS THRU...IF I DON'T SEE YOU 'TIL 1952 IT'll BE JES' FINE! WE MAD 1952. 3-4 POST HALL SYNDICATE One other reason for the present inaccuracies and exaggerations could be a try for publicity by certain incumbent politicians. However, I do not believe that these gentlemen have too much to worry about for everyone knows that the prime qualification for election to public office in the fifth district is that of being a Republican. 'YIL SECOND TIME ROUND FOR IT, THEN... YOU IS A BRIKFLUMP WHAT TOOK ME FOR ALL MY WEALTH... 'YAMMER YAMMER' I COULD MAKE MORE MONEY BEIN' IN JAIL. yours truly. yours truly. Robert McClean college sophomore YES, FRIENDS, I COME again to the SHAMP!! ★ D.T. BRIDGEPORT ★ in search of TALENT, a dog-act, a high-wiirer ...a FREAK even. A FREAK? 4 C COOP 2 1934 WALT PEW? WELL, HELLO! MY EARS IS RINGIN'... DON'T ANSWER, FRIEND, LET 'EM RING. Ike is called a great American, Mr. Churchill a great Englishman, or Adolph Hitler a great German. Think of the confusion that might result if a leading official of Denmark was labeled a great Dane. Short Ones The Architects conference which is at KU Tuesday and Wednesday must be about the umpteenth such gathering at the University this year. Seems there are more conferences here than classes. The Kansan can be a Daily Letter! 1. Thursday, March 4. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Miss Russell's Performance Called Audience-capturing By R. H. CHESKY If Anna Russell had had a hip pocket in her evening gown, it's certain that any impartial observer could have found an audience of nearly 2,000 persons contentedly tucked away in it at the close of last night's concert in Hoch auditorium. It seems doubtful, however, that any observer could have remained impartial after the full Russell treatment of sledge-hammer satire. In fact, Miss Russell's most suicologues—one a takeoff on a society cessful numbers were two diamatron introducing a featured pianist at a music club meeting, and the other a confusing and convulsing version of "The Ring of the Niebelungs." The latter would have had Wagner himself wandering in circles. Miss Russell, however, was almost equally entertaining when advising would-be concert artists on the selection of songs (songs?) suitable for particular types of talent. Or lack of talent. Or absolutely no talent at all. The British-born concert comedienne displayed a versatility and mastery of the comic that completely captivated the audience throughout the evening. She was amusing at whatever task she performed—singing (singing²), introducing her numbers, creating havoc at the piano, and performing long comic dialogues. In this portion of her program. Three Engineers To Discuss Professions Engineering as a profession will be discussed by three members of the Kansas Society of Professional Engineers at 7:30 p.m. today in room 101, Snow hall. The members of the panel will be Murray Wilson, consulting engineer from Salina; T. C. Kirkwood and C. J. Rousch, both of Kansas City. The discussion will be open to students and faculty members in all branches of engineering. Miss Russell delighted the audience with "I Gave My Love a Cherry," an ancient folk song recommended for the untrained singer. TV Director Hired By Medical School Dr. David S. Ruhe, former director of the audio-visual institute of the Association of American Medical colleges, joined the staff of the School of Medicine this week, as director of audio-visual education and associate professor of public health and preventive medicine. He will direct the expanding use of color TV in medical education. Dr. Ruhe has done research and written papers on parasitology and tropical medicine. He has written or helped to write several scientific articles and two books on the use of all forms of visual and auditory teaching aids. RUNNIN' LIKE A TOP! WANTED? LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 9th & Indiana Emergency Generator Put in Hoch The blackout that darkened the Kansas-Colorado basketball game in Hoch auditorium for some 20 minutes Monday night won't happen again there or in the new 16,000-capacity fieldhouse. Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said a new power line is being run from the auditorium switchboard to the subbasement where an emergency gasoline-driven generator is being installed. emergency generator will operate the public address system and provide enough light to avert any danger of panic," Mr. Lawton said. The power failure resulted from the burnout of a fuse at the power plant, something that hadn't happened in 27 years. "We can't prevent that, but the Plans for the fieldhouse now under construction already have been changed to include an emergency generator there. Watkins Memorial hospital has had emergency power facilities for many years. Monday's blackout occurred with less than three minutes of play left CALL-65-TAXI prompt dependable 24 - Hour Service ATTENTION INTRAMURAL MGRS. SEE US FOR YOUR SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT Complete Lines SPALDING and WILSON Special Team Prices Ober's Sports Dept. SHOP BROWN'S FIRST and KU holding a big lead. The fans took the interruption in stride and kept their places while the band played. DERBY HATS For Your Gay Nineties Party $298 French BERETS For Your Water Front Party $1.79 Tuxedo Rentals Single or Double LAUNDRY MAILING CASE $1.98 First Door South of Patee Theatre ALUMINUM LAUNDRY CASE $4.49 Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. How the stars got started... ... Jane Greer says: "I was a band singer when a picture magazine asked me to pose in the new WAC uniforms. Hollywood saw my picture, liked it and overnight I was in movies. From then on, it was hard work and perseverance." How the stars got started... I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS AFTER TRYING MANY BRANDS. I FOUND CAMELS' MILDNESS AND FLAVOR FAR MORE ENJOYABLE THAN THE REST. YOU WILL, TOO! WHY DON'T YOU TRY CAMELS TODAY? Jane Greer HOLLYWOOD MOVIE STAR M. R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY CAMEL START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America's most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be! for Mildness and Flavor CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 4, 1954 Three Kansans Get HonorableMention New York—(U.P.)—Kansas' talented senior trio of B. H. Born, Allen Kelley, and Harold Patterson made the honorable mention list of the United Press all-American basketball team announced today. 2 Teams Favored For NCAA Berths New York—U (P)-North Carolina State and George Washington were the favorites for titles and tourney berths today as the Atlantic Coast and Southern conferences opened their post-season championship playoffs. North Carolina State, in whose fieldhouse at Raleigh the first ACC turney in history is being held, actually is only the narrowest of choices in an eight-team field. The victors in these two carnivals both of which conclude Saturday night, will go into the NCAA tournament and will be matched against each other in a first-round game at Raleigh. N.C., March 9. The host Wolfpack of Coach Everett Case goes into the tourney with the best overall record in the league (22-5) but finished only fourth in the league during the regular season. The experts give them the slight edge because of that record, their familiarity with the court, and their fine form at the close of the season. Regular-season champion Duke, which beat N. C. State twice in close games, also is heavily-backed as are Maryland and Wake Forest. Opening-round day games pitwake Forest vs. South Carolina and Maryland vs. Clemson, while tonight it will be Duke vs. Virginia and North Carolina State vs. North Carolina. The Southern conference from which the ACC members seceded to set up their own league, is holding its tourney at Morgantown, W.Va., also with day and night twin bills. In the day, it's West Virginia vs. William & Mary and George Washington vs. Washington and Lee, and at night, Furman vs. Davidson and Richmond vs. V.M.I. George Washington went unbeaten through an 11-game regular season league schedule and is top-seeded. Furman (6-1) is second-seeded and, of course, has the tourney's top drawing card in Frank Selvy, the national scoring champion and all-time record holder. Seven tourney-bound teams were in action last night, but the most momentous game saw Pennsylvania gain a tie for second place in the Ivy league race with an 84-76 triumph over Harvard at Philadelphia. In the only game last night that matched two tourney-bound teams, Fordham (NCAA tourney) defeated Manhattan (National Invitation), 73-68, in overtime. Ed Conlin led Fordham with 26 points, six of them in the overtime session. The UP 1954 all-American, perhaps the highest scoring college all-star team ever assembled, lists Furman's Frank Selvy, Don Schlundt of Indiana, Tom Gola of La Salle, Cliff Hagan of Kentucky, and Bob Pettit of Louisiana State as its first five. If this "dream team" ever played a game as a unit and each player matched his season average in points, the team would roll up a fantastic 147.1 points for that game. Selvy, of course, boasts the highest scoring average on the squad 42.5 points a game, as a brilliant star who has virtually rewritten the book by marking up approximately 20 all-time scoring marks. The six-foot, nine-inch Pettit, who also eclipsed the all-time average record this season, tallied 32.6 points per game, Schlundt 24.7, Hagan 24.3, and Gola 23.0. Schlundt, Selvy, and Pettit all were second-team selections last year. Schlundt and Gola were the only juniors selected on the squad; the other three men are seniors. Gola is the only holdover from last year's team, although Hagan was named to the 1952 team and was ineligible last year because his Kentucky team was under a year's suspension by the NCAA. A total of 345 sports writers and radio broadcasters took part in the balloting and Selvy was mentioned on 90.4 per cent of the ballots cast. The six-foot, three-inch Furman marksmans was a first-team selection on 304 of the 345 ballots on a second-team pick and on 25 others. Schlundt was named by 84.1 per cent of the voters, Hagan by 74.5 per cent, Gola by 72.5 per cent, and Pettit by 62.3 per cent. Lone holdover on the second team was Clarence (Bevo) Francis of Rio Grande, who smashed the small-college scoring marks. Also named to that squad were Dick Ricketts of Duquesne, Frank Ramsey of Kentucky, Bob Leonard of Indiana, and Tom Marshall of Western Kentucky. The Kansan can be a Daily Letter! Coleman Named To Plug Hole In Yank Infield The poor New York Yankees were reduced to only one world championship infield today when Manager Casey Stengel designated Jerry Coleman to replace Army-bound Billy Martin at second base Stengel, who hoped to open the American league season with two championship infields at his disposal, thus was "forced" to reune the inner defense that helped win the 1951 pennant and World Series—Joe Collins at first, Coleman at second, Phil Rizzuto at shortstop and Gil McDougall at third. Martin, the stringy but combative second baseman who starred in the 1953 World Series, hands back the job to the man he replaced when Coleman was called back for a second hitch in the Marine air corps on April 30, 1952. Martin is regarded as a sharper hitter than Coleman but most experts agree that the 28-year old native of San Jose, Calif., is a smoother fielder. At that Coleman is no slouch as a hitter. He batted .275 as a rookie in 1949 and lifted that mark to .287 in 1950, capping the campaign with a brilliant World Series performer of 400. He also but was hitting .405 when he left the Yankees for duty with the Marines in Korea. At Tucson, Ariz., General Manager Hank Greenberg asserted 17-game winner Early Wynn he would not be traded and Manager Al Lopez said he intended to work the Cleveland Indians' big three of Wynn, Mike Garcia, and Bob Lemon on the same rotation basis as in the last two years. This means Boudeau expects the big three to handle between 850 and 900 innings. Martin, 25, is expected to serve 19 months in the Army and may be able to get out after only 16 months. He previously served from Nov. 1950 to March, 1951, before being discharged on a dependency appeal. He recently appealed a $^{1}$A reclassification on dependency grounds but was turned down. Slugger Ted Williams left the Boston Red Sox camp at Sarasota for a Miami hideout, seemingly convinced his principal problem will be to cut 20 pounds off his current 220-pound frame. Kansas Track Forces Eye Outdoor Season After winning its third straight Big Seven indoor track championship, Kansas will have a month to prepare for the outdoor season which begins when it competes in the Texas Relays on April 2-3. The first dual meet of the outdoor season will be on April 10 when Kansas travels to Berkley, Calif. to meet the University of California. This is the first time that it has met California in a dual meet. The Jayhawks will be top heavy favorites to win the Big Seven outdoor title again this year. They are expected to be very strong in the discus and javelin, and they have already demonstrated their strength in the other events. Kansas is expected to dominate the javelin event again this year with Don Sneegas and Bill Brown leading the way. Kansas has been a power in the javelin event since the year before Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton took over the coaching position here. In 1946, Kansas took four of the five places in the outdoor championships to begin its reign of javelin power. Last year was a typical example of Kansas strength in the spear when it took first, second, and fifth in the conference outdoor championships. Jim Swim took first place last year, but has graduated. However, Sneegas, who finished second, and Brown, who finished fifth, are back to defend the KU crown. Sneegas threw the javelin 184 feet one-fourth inch in his best performance last year, and he has already topped that distance this year. Brown threw it 177 feet one-fourth inch in the conference meet last season. The No. 3 man in this event is Don Bracelin. Even though Kansas has shown that it is the power of the league in track, Coach Easton would still like to have more strength in some events. Morris Kay, Dick Knowles, Gene Blasi, Blii Niedler, and Dale Birney are the men who will compete in the discus event. Knowles took third place in the conference last season with a toss of 144 feet 9 inches, and Kay took fifth place with a throw of 141 feet $ \frac{4}{2} $ inches. Blasi, Nieder, and Birney are all sophomores who show promise. Coach Easton said. Coach Easton said, "I would still like to have more shot putters, high jumpers, and pole vaulters. I understand that there are several fine pole vaulters" in school and we would like to have them come out for track. K-State Beats OU' Takes Third Place The loss gave the Soomers a 3-9 conference mark for sixth place. Manhattan- (U.P.) A strong 90-68 triumph over Oklahoma pushed Kansas State to a 5-6 record and third place in the Big Seven standings last night as it closed its season, before 9,000 fans here. Junior center Roger Craft was the top performer with 29 points, followed by Wildcat teammates Jesse Prisock and Gene Stauffer, who hit 17 and 15, respectively. Guard Lester Lane was high for the Sooners with 25. K-State and Oklahoma ran even through the first quarter with the Wildcats holding a 20-18 edge at the end. The K-Staters pulled to a 44-33 intermission margin and were never threatened. CRYSTAL CAFE try our ... PECAN PIE 609 Vermont FOR YOUR Mother, Aunt, or Grandmother We Recommend: FORTY PLUS AND FANCY FREE EMILY KIMBROUGH EMILY RINKLESS Author of: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. It Gives Me Great Pleasure Through Charley's Door 15 $3.00 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 FINE WATCHES - FINE DIAMONDS -FINE REPAIRING- Gustafson 809 Mass. COLLEGE JEWELER Phone 911 1 "CHUG-A-LUG" A GLASS OF MILK EVERY MEAL "MILK'S A HEALTH FOOD" GOLDEN CREST DAIRY 2016 Leonard Phone 3126 Smartest thing in any classroom OUR Interwoven TIC-TAC-TOES 85¢ You'll really relax in these mercerized cottons. The design's a dandy—elongated tic-tac-toe bars set against a solid background. With Interwoven's famous Cable-Cord® Toe and Heel for extra mileage. 905 Mass. St. CARTS GOOD CLOTHS Phone 905 TOES ns. ars Pink Sugar Pink Sugar PINK SUGAR CARTS GOOD CLOTHES Sports Shorts-- Thursday, March 4, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page Nat Holman Ousted at CCNY By UNITED PRESS New York: Nat Holman, famed basketball coach of City College of New York, was found guilty today of "conduct unbecoming a teacher and neglect of duty" by the board of higher education. The board, after ruling on the charges which arose from the "fixing" scandal in which seven members of the CCNY basketball team were implicated, then voted that Holman "be dismissed" from the EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts faculty "unless within 30 days he files an application for service retirement." The action by the board apparently wrote "the end" to Holman's long career as head basketball coach at City College from 1919 through 1952. During that time, he compiled one of the most brilliant coaching records in the nation and his career reached a peak in 1950 when CCNY won both the National Invitation and National Collegiate AA tournaments—a feat never performed before or since by any other team. Kansas City, Mo.: Montana State, Arizona State of Flagstaff and Whit- worth college were certified yesterday for the National Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament in Kansas City next week. The NAIA now has nine of its 32 teams certified. The others include: Mississippi Southern, Lawrence Tech, Mercer University, Regis College, Arkansas Tech, and Nebraska Wesleyan. Houston, Texas: A $6,000 top prize dangled before the eyes of more than 150 golfers who teed off today in the $30,000 Houston Open tournament and that, combined with a dry, hard course, led to the belief this year's tourney may be won by the lowest score ever. FUEL POWER Could You Stop In Time? It's Not Only How Safe You Drive- It's How Safe Your Car Is To Drive!! WE WILL RELINE YOUR BRAKES FOR $18 $18 Ford - Chevrolet Bridge Standard Service 601 Mass. Phone 3380 Open Thurs. 9 to 9 p.m. WONDERFUL FEELING Softie-toe Mocs Connie Sports RED or PANAMA $5.95 as seen in SMOOTH LEATHER SEVENTEEN Kington, Jamaica: Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., defeated Gardner Mulloy of Miami, Fla., 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, yesterday in the final round of men's singles in the St. Andrew club invitation tennis tournament. You can see the flattering new top line, the pert little wedge...but you can't imagine the comfort of the soft toe, the unlined glove-soft leathers, the wonderful bare-foot-feel fit. And such an easy-to-have price, too. No golfer stood out as a favorite, particularly in view of the showing so far along the winter golf trail of several "newconners" to the winner's circle. Haynes and Keene 819 Mass. In the final round of women's singles, Helen Fletcher of England upset Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, 6-1. 6-1. Two of the 16 colleges scheduled to compete were declared ineligible last night by the NCAA rules committee, headed by Paul Wright of Gunnison, Colo. Reno. Nev.: Some 150 collegiate skiers from Maine to California began competing today in the first NCAA-sanctioned National Intercollegiate Ski championships. Akron, Ohio: A month away from his Army discharge, featherweight champion Sandy Saddler meets Charlie Slaughter of Westfield, N.J. at the Armory tonight in a non-televienced, non-title 10-round fight. It will be Saddler's second over-the-weight fight in the past month preparing him for a title defense this summer. He has been in the Army the past 22 months. Lindsgorth, Kan: Much of the basketball record book at Bethany college must be rewritten because of the excellent season of Ralph Fry. The star from Pawnee Rock hit 52 per cent of his shots from the field and 68 per cent of his free throw tries. He scored 470 points in Bethany's 24 games for a 19.5 average and a new record. average field goals and 154 charity tosses also made new records, as did his 31-point exhibition against McPherson in a Kansas conference game. The basketballer also established a new Bethany free throw record for a single game when he got 12. He hit a like number of fielders in one game for another standard. In addition to his fancy scoring, Fry led the Swedes in rebounds both on offense and defense. Detroit: Holly Mims of Washington, D.C., sought a rematch today with Moses Ward to prove that his split 10-round decision over the young Detroiter 'Wednesday night was no fluke. "Sure, I want to fight Ward again," Mims said. "And the next time we meet it won't even be close. I'll win going away." Send the Daily Kansan Home! For That Next Formal RENT Your Tuxedo at Ober's MIDNITE BLUE $600 White Dinner Jacket and Trousers $750 Ober's Winner of Texas Tech-Santa Clara Game Will Go to NCAA Kansas City —(U.P.)—Schedule of the 1953 NCAA basketball championship tournament was nailed down today with the setting of the date for the Santa Clara-Texas Tech qualifying game. Santa Clara, an at-large team, and Texas Tech, an entry by virtue of its Borden conference crown, meet March 9 at Corvallis, Ore. The winner qualifies to clash with the yet - to be - determined Mountain States conference titlist in the Corvallis regions March 12-13. That game becomes part of a doubleheader at Corvallis, where a single first round game previously had been scheduled March 9 between Idaho State (Rocky Mountain conference), and Seattle (at-large). ← AMAZING "LIFT-OUT" TIE-VALET no moving parts CAN YOU REMOVE BOTTOM TIE WITHOUT DISTURBING THE OTHERS? Yes you can! It's amazing but you can remove any tie without disturbing the rest. See it demonstrated today. Holds up to 50 ties—keeps them neat—easy to see—easy to get. Takes no space, hangs anywhere. No moving parts. Chrome finish...$1.00 the university shop Look Designated SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS @ Look Designated SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOODS to GO BUY for MEALS THAT SATISFY! FOODS to GO BUY for MEALS THAT SATISFY! Look Designated SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Y LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE4 46-oz Cans LIBBY'S HALVES or SLICED PEACHES ... 4 No. $2\frac{1}{2}$ Cans $1 FANCY LIGHT MEAT GRATED TUNA FISH ... 4 $6 \frac{1}{2}$-oz. Cans $1 $1 A LENTEN SPECIAL SALMON . . . . . 3 1-lb. Cons DAIRYLAND CHEESE SPREAD KREE MEE ... 2-lb. box $1 TASTE O' SEA — READY TO COOK WHITING FISH . . . 1½-oz. pkg 59c U. S. CHOICE CHUCK BEEF ROAST Lb. 33c U. S. CHOICE RIB BOILING BEEF Lb. 43c FLORIDA NATURAL GRAPEFRUIT...10 96-Size 15c WASHED and TRIMMED CARROTS 1-lb. cello bags 49c 15c RUSTY'S Food for Center 23RD. AND LOUISEANA OPEN EVERYNIGHTS AND SUNDAYS ICA LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food for Center 2ND. AND LINCOLN LOW PRICES EVERYDAY EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 4, 1954 Activities Planned By Religious Groups Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, Rose Morgan visiting professor, will speak on "Christianity and Islam Compared." at a meeting of Wesley foundation. The group will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont streets, for supper. Recreation, fellowship groups, and worship will complete the program. Members of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will form eight different groups Friday night when they will be dinner guests of the club's patronesses. The dinners will begin at 5 p.m. Disciples Student Fellowship, a Christian church group, will meet for breakfast and Bible study at 6 a.m. Wednesday at Myers hall. Dr. Ted Johnson, executive secretary of Student Volunteer movement will be the speaker for the opening session of an interdenominational study of ecumenical movements. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Presbyterian Student center, 1221 Oread ave. The local meeting is one of five being held at American universities at the request of the World Council of Churches. Other universities participating are Minnesota, Maine, California at Berkeley, and Texas. The findings of each study group will be compiled into a report available from the World Council of Churches this summer. The department of campus life of the National Council of Churches has provided a special library for the group to use in their studies. The local group will hold a total of five sessions. Kenneth Reid, graduate, is convening chairman. While on campus Dr. Johnson will confer with campus authorities in preparation for the Student Volunteer movement quadrennial meetings to be held here in 1955. Harold Allen, Lawrence businessman, will lead a series of noon luncheon-seminars beginning Tuesday at the Presbyterian Student center. The discussions will center on whether a person can be "A Success in Business and a Christian, Too." Foreign women students will be guests at a coffee from 4 to 6 p.m. Student center. The coffee is sponsored by the Presbyterian Women's organization. Jo Ann Heitman, fine arts sophomore, and Patricia Munson, college senior, will be hostesses. Mrs. John H. Patton, wife of the Presbyterian Student center's pastor, will be a delegate to the quadrennial of the World Presbyterian Women's organization at Purdue, Ind., from June 17. The Sunday evening fellowship will hear Dr. John H., Patton speak on "Christian Marriage." The group will meet for supper at 5:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student center. George riuser, national projects secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, will speak on "Non-Violence: Realism or Illusion?" in the Jayhawk room of the Union at 8 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited. The Fellowship of Reconciliation is a group advocating the nonviolent solution of human tensions in such areas as war and race relations. Mr. Houser has been active in organizing non-violent solutions to racial tensions in the United States. He will go to Africa in May to discuss with leaders the peaceful solution to racial conflicts. The Roger Williams Foundation will be host to the Disciples Student fellowship at 5:45 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky st. Transportation to the church will be furnished from Myers hall at 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta, Lutheran student group, will have a cost supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, at the Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont streets. Following the supper there will be a social evening. 眼 YOUR EYES Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Are You A DOODLER ? Watch For A Doodle Each Week And Send Your Own Doodles to Fritz Co. 鱼 See Answer At Bottom of Ad KOOLMOTOR TRIPLE H.D. OIL Comes In Its Own Private Can — Factory Sealed. It's the "HEART-CUT" Oil — The BEST Oil Known to Science 5-D DIS COMING Rich Sordine With Private Can CITIES SERVICE On the Hill CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire DOWNTOWN - NEAR EVERYTHING CITIES SERVICE Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Jack Matzeder, college freshman Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Billie Bergen, college sophomore from Overland Park and Carolyn Pearson, college sophomore from Kansas City. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Jay Gebert, college freshman from Wichita. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Coralynah Wahlberg, education senior to Donald Dunbar, junior in dental school at Northwestern university. Miss Wahlberg, from Pasadena, Calif., is now practice teaching in Kansas City. Dunbar is vice president of Zi Pi Phi dental fraternity and is from Santa Ana, Calif. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of Joyce Schmidt, college sophomore, from Goodland. Kanza hall announces the pinning of Doyleen Jones, fine arts sophomore, to Charles Eisenbise, a member of Acacia fraternity. Miss Jones is from Garden City and Eisenbise is from Fairview. William Nicholson, engineering junior, was elected president of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity for the spring semester. Other officers are John Werling, engineering sophomore, vice president; Richard Fredrickson, graduate, treasurer, and Robert Love, engineering freshman, secretary. college juniors; Marilyn Kulp, fine arts sophomore, and Marion Berry, Carol Bowman, Elaine Carlson, Sondra Long, Joan Schroeder, Joan Talley, Rae Youmans, and Mary Lou Reyburn, college sophomores. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority recently initiated 13 women. The initiates are Patricia Crawford and Sue McCartney, education juniors; Georgeanne Griffith and Ruth Hoar. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Tepee. Chaperons will be Mrs. Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beasley, and Mr. and Mrs. Caryyle Smith. The pledge class of Depta Ursum on fraternity will hold a dinner-dance from 6:45 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the house and the Kansas room of the Union. Chaperones will be Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. W.S. Shaw, and Mrs. C.H. Wenworth, and Mrs Cletus Rosebrough. MAID WHY SLAVE? Let Our Bendix Automatic Washers Do Your Work! Just Bring Your Clothes To GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY FREE PARKING FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE 916 Massachusetts Phone 1630 on-the-go glitter paradise shoes Glitter . . . often discreet, always exciting on shoes that spark your wardrobe from dawning to yawning. Toe to heel, you'll love glitter by . . . P. S. Paradise Shoes. BLACK GLITTER CLOTH ... $1395 MATCHING HAND BAG ... $995 plus tax Royal College Shop 837-39 Massachusetts Page 7 nd Mrs. Up on r-dance daturday as room will be s. W.S. both, and KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates **a words or less ...** 1c Term: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university. Joel nelson blgd, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Quick, accurate service. Re- sume: Call Mrs. Merritt at 10:30 at 6 p.m. RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310JJ evenings. MTW-ff JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop and you can find it one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf EXAMINED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 2373G. Joan Manion. tf CABINET-MAKER a. b 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 American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf Official Bulletin TODAY P. Lambda Theta, pledge service. 5 p.m. home economics dining room. p.m. FACTS. 7:30 p.m. Activities lounge Student Union saynawyer organization pictures taken YWCA; 7.20 Kuclu kk; 7.20 Jay Janes; 8.30 Taua Beta Pi; 9.50 Pan Hellenie; Art Museum louge. Open house weekends. Gamma Alpha Chi, your advertising fraternity, p.m., reading room. L. Spiegel Sigma Pi, 8 p.m. Oread room, U.K. Nominations for membership. ASC finance committee holds open hearing on the Appropriations bill, 4 p.m. KuKu club, 7 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union. Jayhawker picture to be taken at 7:20. Wear entire uniform. All attend and be prompt. Der deutsche Verven, 5 p.m., 502 Fri- derstrasse, exchange student from Berlin speaks. YWCA all membership meeting, 7 p.m. Javakh room, Memorial Union. Pi Tau Sigma, 7:30 p.m. room 205, Memoria Union, important business space Jay James; pictures taken at 7:50, ball-room. Memorial Union. All in uniform. Bailey Chemistry 8 p.m., 305 brooklyn hospital to educate and discuss of plant, tria. FRIDAY Sociology Club coffee, 4 p.m. Strong Archaeology Club coffee, 3 p.m. Methods in Archeology Leader, Sten Methode in Archeology Leader, Sten Kappa Phi group suppers, 5:15 to 7:30 p.m. at nutritionally-benefit SATURDAY Jayhawk Brotherhood. 4 p.m., 306 by J. Bradford of projects and a talk by B. Bradford. SUNDAY HELD OVER thru Saturday M&M PRESENT Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz in THE LONG, LONG TRAILER in COLOR! Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features: 2:52-7:27-9:24 A J S O CARTOON - NEWS Granada PHONE 946 WATCH FOR RAMES JUNE STEWART • ALLYSON "GLENN MILLER STORY" 34 DODGE, rebuilt motor, heater, good condition. $100, 168 Trenchage after $290 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED. Driving to Newton, Hutchinson, and Haven Friday afternoon, returning Sunday evening. Phone Al Soukup, 1269R evenings. 3-4 ASK U.S about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship trips. For business travel, visit www.asknorth.com or at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 36. tf PARKA COAT and valuable keys in the room. Phone 3271J, White, 1924 Tenn. Phone 3271J. 3-9" Wait, the numbers are: 3271J, 1924, Tenn. The word "White" is on the same line as "3271J". The word "Phone" is on the same line as "3271J". The number "3271J" is on the same line as "3-9". The word "White" is on the same line as "3271J". The word "Phone" is on the same line as "3271J". The number "3271J" is on the same line as "3-9". LOST AND FOUND FOR RENT FURNISHED STUDY ROOM on first floor with connecting bedroom for two boys or couple. Comfortable Full bathroom. Also garage for rent. 3251W. $3.7 WEBCOR wire recorder. Study at parties. Practical for studying. Call 411-498- 426 for information. WANTED STUDENT MACHINIST or mechanic. Applied of applied mechanics. 3-9 Marvin. 3-9 UVO Elects 4 to Council Four new members were elected to the eight-man executive council of the University Veterans organization at a meeting last night. The group also discussed plans for Veterans' spring social events. These events included a social mixer in the park, a picnic at Lone Star lake, an organization dance, and plans to popularize a "Vet's night" at the Student Union. This "Vet's night" is a plan to see that veterans take advantage of the facilities which are available at the Student Union, said Fred Krey, UVO president. The two new married members on the UVO executive council are Donald Nelson, college freshman, and Charles Dixon, college sophomore. The two non-married are Dwayne Goodman, college junior, and Bill Cook, business junior. Vice president Don Roeder, engineering freshman, said that UVO members can pay their second semester dues in the UVO office in the Union. Senate Debate On Statehood ForHawaiiBegins Washington (U.P.)—The Senate today headed into what promised to be a lengthy and windy debate on the half-century old fight to make Hawaii the 49th state. Republican and Democratic Senate leaders were reluctant to predict fate of a measure which won House approval last year, but all hands agree it will probably be before the Senate for weeks. GOP leader William F. Knowland said the bill, part of President Eisenhower's legislative program, "might" pass if it does not become linked with statehood for Alaska. But Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson said Democrats would try to do just that, Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-NM) has already offered an amendment to grant statehood to both territories in a single package. This is the first time Hawaiian statehood has been on the Senate's order of business. It has been before the upper chamber before but in connection with statehood for Alaska. The debate is expected to split generally along party lines. Republicans are more disposed to grant statehood to Hawaii since it is considered a GOP stronghold, Democrats, for similar political reasons, have looked more kindly toward bringing traditionally - Democratic Alaska into the Union. Some southern Democrats, however, are opposed to statehood for either territory. The Senate Interior committee has approved separate bills to make both territories states, GOP strategists concede Hawaii's chances would be seriously threatened if the measures are combined on the floor. They fear opponents of one or the other will team up to defeat a package bill. Opponents contend that Communism is a menace in Hawaii and that the people of the island territory are of mixed, partly oriental racial stock. They also say Hawaii would have disproportionate power in the Senate on the basis of its population. Efforts to bring the 1,300-mile string of Pacific Islands into the Union date to 1854 when President Franklin Pierce negotiated a treaty—never ratified—with the Hawaiian king to admit Hawaii as a state. The fight began in earnest in 1903 after Hawaii became a U. s. territory For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. A FIERY SINGER. --zoology, the students are taught how people live in other lands. University Daily Kansan Falsely accused of murder . . . a rugged man of the saddle in search of adventure . . . a character trying to forget his past . . . the crack of sixguns . . . the dreaded ambush of Indians! Those are the elements in the background of a tender romance in . . . "The Children's News Reporter" is the first news program for Kansas youth. The principle of the program is to give young people the current world news in a language which they can understand. It is working with success in getting these young people to read newspapers and take an interest in current events. The broadcasts are written by Jackie Jones, radio news editor. The other five programs are produced at the KANU studios by a staff who are acquainted with the teaching needs of Kansas teachers. These five programs are sent by tape recordings to 10 commercial stations for broadcast. The programs produced are in the fields of art, news, recreation, geography, and literature. For the first time in the 12 year history of the "Jayhawk School of the Air," sponsored and produced by the University of Kansas Division of Radio and Television, students from the first through the eighth grades in most of Kansas' hundred and five counties are able to listen to daily programs which supplement their regular classroom studies. "Playtime", a half-hour program heard each Wednesday afternoon, is produced by Joie Stapleton. associate professor of physical education. Children are taught games and activities which are not only good exercise but provide them with creative recreational activities. "Art by Radio" is the oldest of the series, now in its twelfth consecutive year. Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education created the program, and is still its writer and radio voice. Over 30,000 elementary school children throughout Kansas ticipating in an expanded program of radio education. KANU. the University's own station, broadcasts a total of 11 programs in the field of elementary education. Six are produced in other parts of the country by the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. Grade School Children Learn Through Radio By BOB MARSHALL Gwen Bristow's Best-Selling Novel! Thursday, March 4, 1954 "Adventures in Strange Lands" is helpful for classes in elementary geography and social studies. It brings to the upper elementary students the actual experiences of a world traveler. From the travels of Edward H. Taylor, professor of JUBILEE TRAIL Gwen Deigstor Best-Selling No JUBILEE TRAIL TRUCOLOR BY CONSOLIDATED A REPUBLIC PICTURE JUBILEE TRAIL Gwen Brislow A Wide-Vision Screen Thrill! JUBILEE TRAIL TRUCOLOR BY CONSOLIDATED A REPUBLIC PICTURE Starts Sunday—GRANADA The final program in the weekly series is "Time for a Story", a program which introduces school children to the finest literature in the fiction field. The books read by Glenn Price are approved by the Kansas Reading circle and are introduced to the children in the hope that they may be inspired to read other outstanding literature written. The entire series of programs is the result of a growing trend to make available to teachers, particularly in rural areas, educational facilities which limited school budgets will not permit. In cooperation with the University, commercial radio stations make free time available for these educational broadcasts. Comfort Convenient JAYHAWKER NEW FORMAT CONFIDENTIAL CHAIRS NOW • 2:30 - 7 - 9 JOHN PAYNE EVELYN KEYES 99 RIVER STREET IT HITS YOU WITH MY DEATH Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW PUSH RAD CUSHIONED CHARS NOW • 2:30 - 7 - 9 JOHN PAYNE EMULTR KEYES 99 RIVER STREET IT HITS YOUR RIGHT IN THE TEETH NEWS - CARTOON VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE 7:00 - 9:25 " THE RED SHOES " FRIDAY - SATURDAY ADM. 20c - 50c GO FOR BROKE! MAN ANNOUNCES: 401-827-6442 WWW.GOFORBROKE.COM Ends Tonite - "With a Song in My Heart" - Jane Froman Story Patee starts TOMORROW By GUN...the ARROW...the KNIFE HE LED THE APACHE NATION'S WILD REVOLT AGAINST GERONIMO'S PILLAGING HORDES! Technicolor TAZA, SON OF COCHISE ROCK HUDSON BARBARA RUSH with GREGG PALMER • BART ROBERTS IOE SAWYER • MORRIS ANKRUM • IAN MACDONALD FRI. Mat. 2:30 Eve 7:-9: ● Sat. & Sun. Continuous Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 4, 1954 PUBLISHER'S REMAINDERS 1. Sholem Asch's MOSES. Tre-mendously forceful, deeply inspiring portrait of the great Lawgiver, richly painted against the colorful backdrop of the Chosen People's Exodus from Egypt to the Promised Land. By the greatest Biblical story-teller of our time. Pub. at $7.75. Sale — $1 2. THOMAS HARDY — Selected Short Stories. The master story-teller's finest shorter fiction, in a handsome edition. Pub. at $2.75. Sale — $1 10. FROM DAY TO DAY, by Odd Nansen. One of the most hair-raising prisoner-of-war diaries ever written—a gripping story of unbelievable courage under the Nazi heel. Pub. at $5.00. Sale — $1 11. THE QUERKS Find a Way, by C.M. Woodman. Inspiring history of the Friends through 300 years of endeavor—their beliefs, achievements and discoveries in practical living. Pub. at $2.50. Sale — $1 14. SPORTS PHOTO ALBUM. Hundreds of exciting closeups and action shots of star athletes in every sport, with facts on each. Orig. $3.00. Sale — $1 15. Civil War "Joan of Arc"—EMBATTLED MAIDEN; by G. Chester. Fascinating life of Anna Dickinson—adviser to Lincoln, fighting feminist, actress, Quaker. Illus. Orig. $4.00. Sale — $1 16. TREES AND TOADSTOOLS, by M. C. Rayner. Will enchant naturalist and gardener alike—the strange, unseen world of green plants, fungi, mushrooms, lichens and other fascinating phenomena. Illus. Pub. at $2.50...Sale — $1 25. THE VANDENBERG PAPERS. The private papers of Senator Arthur Vandenberg—architect of our bi-partisan foreign policy and one of America's greatest statesmen —crammed with intimate details of history-making men and epic events. Illus. Pub. at $5.00. 28. ANIMAL I.Q.-The Imanal Side of Animals, by V. Packard. Amazing, amusing descriptions of hundreds of tests with animals—and their astounding results. Illus., with wonderful animal photos. Pub. at $2.50. Sale — $1 30. TROPICAL EMPIRE in Green & Gold, by C. M. Wilson. Exciting blend of adventure and history—how a U.S. company carved a banana empire from the jungles of S. America. Pub. at $3.50. Sale — $1 31. How to RAISE A HEALTHY BABY, by L. J. Halperm, M.D. Answers all problems of care, feeding, diet, growth, etc.-from birth to the sixth year. Pub.at $2.50. 33. SEXTET: Six Short Novels, by b. W. Burnett. New writers sensitively probe into the psycholo- logical and physiological problems of modern love. Pub. at $3.00. Sale. $1.99 36. Peter Arno's SIZZLING PLATTER. Sidesplitting collection of his imitable "New Yorker" cartoons of guys and dolls. Pub, at $2.95. Sale-$1 37. Marshal TITO, by V. Dedijer. The only AUTHENTIC inside story of Tito's break with Stalin, fully revealed by one of his closest friends in an exciting and dramatic portrait of the man and his unique program. Pub. at $5.00... Sale-$1 40. Movie History-MERELY CO-LOSSAL, by Arthur Mayer. Illus. by George Price. The famous film impressoria tells the whole fabulous story of Hollywood since its early days, with intimate portraits of its wonderful personalities: Pickford, Fairbanks, Mae West, Dietrich, Goldwyn, etc., etc. Pub. at $3.50. 42. OSCAR WILDE, by Andre Gide, Brilliant critique of Wilde's fasel- mating and erratic genius, providing new insights into the meaning of his life and writings. Pub. at $2.75. Sale-$1 62. Child Guidance—PARENTS MUST BE FLEXIBLE, by M. Halmy. Practical helpful advice on handling the behavior problems of very young children. Pub. at $1.95. Sale — $1 65. A SHROPSHIRE LAD, by A.E. Housman. Beautifully illustrated edition of this classic of modern lyric verse. Deluxe binding, gilt edges, silk bookmark. ...Only $1 66. John Dos PASSOS' CHOSEN COUNTRY. The fabulous story and romance of America's growth over 100 years is vividly told in this panoramic novel by the author of "U.S.A." Pub.at $4.00.-Sale — $1 68. STORY—An Anthology, ed. by W.Burnett. 20 prize short stories—all new, absorbing and “different,” selected from the famous "Story Magazine." Pub.at $3.00. 69. COLLECTED WORKS OF PIERRE LOUYS. 628-page treasury of exotic stories, including his famous "Aphrodite." Deluxe binding, gift edges, silk bookmark. Only—$1 The more you buy The more you save! 1 Book $1.00 2 Books $1.88 3 Books $2.58 Original Values Up To $7.50 70. WILLIAM R AND O L PH HEARST, ed. by E. D. Coblentz. The legendary figure behind the most sensational newspaper empire in history—revealed in his letters, personal writings, editorials, etc. Pub. at $2.50 Sale-$1 HEARST, ed. by E. D. Cottenz. The legendary figure behind the most sensational newspaper empire in history—revealed in his letters, personal writings, editorials, etc. Pub. at $3.50 Sale — $1 74. Football in big NINE, by H. Roberts. 50 exciting years of fighting football, with action-packed stories of Zuppke, Grange, Nagurski, Harmon, etc. Illus. Pub. at $3.50 Sale — $1 75. BASEBALL PERSONALITIES, by Jimmy Powers. Personality portraits and anecdotes about Ruth, Dean, DiMaggio and 50 other "greats." Illus. Pub. at $3.00 Sale — $1 78. Albert Einstein's THE WORLD AS I SEE IT. A unique key to the essence of the great man's thought on science, religion, politics, economics, etc. Pub. at $2.75 Sale — $1 79. ESSENTIALS OF CHEMISTRY, by B. S. Hopkins. 519 pages, 216 illustrations—basic principles and their applications in science and industry. Pub. at $4.00 Sale — $1 83. SHOW BUSINESS IS NO BUSINESS, by Al Hirschfeld. The hilarious inside story of Broadway and its fabulous tribe, illus. in color throughout with over 80 of the author's famous caricatures of Durante, Hayes, Ferrer, Bobby Clark, etc. Pub. at $2.95. Sale — $1 91. THE ENTERTAINING LADY, by V. Bloom. To party-giving, good conversation and letter-writing, etc. Pub. at $3.05. Sale — $1 94. Georgie Price's ICE COLD WAR, Satirical side-splitting cartoons, with captions by Wm. Shakespeare(!). Pub. at $2.95. Sale — $1 94. "606"—The Magic Bullet"—The Story of Paul Ehrlich, by M. Marquart. Life and career of the great scientist and his amazing conquests of deadly disease. Pub. at $3.50. Sale — $1 99. Treasury of Medical Antobiography—400 YEARS OF A DOCTOR'S LIFE, ed. by G. Rosen. Intimate, revealing self-portraits, by Freud, Schweitzer, Holmes, Zinsser, Drake and other great doctors. 429 pages. Pub. at $5.00. Sale — $1 100. CHICAGO—MEDIUM RARE, by Chick Casey. Served up with generous portions of wit, nostalgia, bizarre characters, this is the story 100. CHICAGO—MEDIUM RARE. by Bob Casey. Served up with generous portione of wit, nostalgia, bizarre characters, this is the story of what Chicago life was like at the turn of the century. Illus. Pub. at $3.50. Sale — $1 115. A Short HISTORY OF EXISTENTIALISM, by Jean Wahl. The backgrounds and doctrines of Kierkegaard, Heidegger, Jaspers, Sartre, clearly described and discussed. Orig. 2.75. Sale — $1 123. HUMOR JACKPOT! Each book is a laff riot, containing uproariously funny cartoons, photos and captions. THE BABY. Prize poses of non-shavers. Jimmy Durante—THE CANDIDATE. Woids and pitches. POLITICAL ZOO. Animal photos. HAPPY HOLI-DAY. Side-splitting anti - travel book. Pub at $4.00. All 4 books for ___ $1 162. Introduction to LITERATURE ed. by L. G. Locke, et al. A 592-page anthology of great stories, plays and poems by Hemingway, Faulkner, Thurber, Eliot, Auden, Yeats, O'Neill etc. etc. Pub. at $3.00 171. THE SWISS FAMILY PERELMAN, by S. J. Perelman. Hilarious account of the humorist's fabulous trip around the world. Illustrated in color by Hirschfeld. Pub. al $2.95. 174. Make Your Own Fishing BAMBOO ROD, by C. M. Kreider. Clear, profusely illustrated, step-by-step directions, and simple but complete descriptions. Pub. at $2.95. 177. SIBERIAN FIASCO, by C. A. Manning, Vivid account of America's first attempt to nip communism in the bud in the frozen wastes of Siberia at the end of World War I. Pub. at $3.75. Sale-$1 181. THE POLLSTERS, by Lindsay Rogers. Expose of the pretensions and fallacies of public-opinion pollsters and their dangerous influence. Pub. at $2.75 Sale-$1 300. John Dewey's Biography of DAVID DUBINSKY. Here, in pictures and text, is the amazing story of the immigrant boy who became one of America's most important labor leaders. Pub. at $3.75 Sale—$1 304. WILLY POGANY'S WATERCOLOR LESSONS. Wonderful guide for beginners, profusely illustrated in color and black-and-white, with clear, easy-to-follow directions. Special $1 316. South American Revolutionary —MITRE AND ARGENTINA, by W H. Jeffrey. Exciting life of the soldier, politician, journalist and historian who was Argentina's greatest president. Pub at $2.75 ... Sale-$1 324. THE FABULOUS FANNY BRICE, by Norman Katkov. From Coney Island to the Ziegfeld Folies and radio stardom as Baby Snooks—here is the unbelievable life and career of the beloved comedienne who made America laugh and cry. Illus. Pub. at $3.95 Sale-$1 325. Balzac's A BACHELOR'S ESTA- TBLISHMENT. A rich kaleidoscope of Parisian life and its act- tresses artists and gamblers, vividly presented in this immortal novel. Illus. Pub. at $3.50 Sale—$1 130. Better Fruit Trees—THE LO- RETTE SYSTEM OF PRUNING. Fully described and illustrated ac- count of the spectacularly successful method—fruit stocks, best fertil- izers, budding, grafting, etc. 130 plates. Pub. at $3.00 Sale-$1 331. PIONEER'S PROGRESS, by Alvin Johnson. The rich, adventurous life of the midwest farm boy who became a soldier, fighting journalist, scholar and founder of the New School for Social Research. Pub. at $5.00 Sale-$1 332. Evolution and Extinction—THE FALL OF THE SPARROW, by Jay Williams. Brilliant study of the forces for natural selection which have caused the extinction of many animal species and human races, with analysis of present trends by which more are doomed. Illus. Pub. at $3.00 Sale $1 338. The Harlot Killer—JACK THE RIPPER, ed. by A. Barnard. The most spectacular one-man crime wave in modern history reported on in all its terrifying detail and suspense by the world's top crime writers. Pub. at $3.00. Sale—S1 345. Travel Guide to BELGIUM, HOLLAND, LUXEMBOURG, by E. Fodor. Comprehensive guidebook giving full, reliable information on where to stay, what to see and do, etc. Roadmaps, 1952 edition. Pub.at $3.75 Sale- at $3.75 346. MME, POMADOUR, PO-TEMKIN & OTHERS — Four Favorites, by D. B. Wyndham Lewis. The magnetic personalities, intrigues and influence of four pets of royalty. Pub. at $3.50 — Sale—$1 347. OFFICE IMMUNOLOGY—Including Allergy, by Marion B. Sulzberger and Rudolf L. Baer. Skin tests, clinical tests, immunization, infections, transfusions, etc. Illus. Pub. at $7.50 ... Sale—$1 370. THE GIRLS FROM "ESQUIRE." All the spice and glamour of Esquire's famous gallery of gittering gals—choice cartoons, stories and articles by Campbell, Abner Dean, Paul Gallico, Hoff and other "experts" Pub. at $3.95 ... Sale—$1 380. Tales of Ancient Ireland—the TRENZIED PRINCE. The most beautiful and stirring of ancient Irish Heroic Stories, retold by Padraic Colum, magnificently illus. in full color by Willy Pogany. Pub. at $3.50 ... Sale—$1 381. DRAWN FROM MEMORY, by John T. McCutcheon. The great cartoonist's fabulous adventures all over the world—Mexico, Fiji Islands, Gobi Desert, India, Africa, Europe, etc. Profusely illus. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1 383. Oscar Berger's AESOP'S FOIBLES. Riotous cartoons accompanied by scores of delightful sayings coined by history's greatest wits. Pub. at $3.00... $1—Sale$1 385. Family of the Ghetto—THE FAMILY MOSKAT, a novel by I. B. Singer. Deeply moving story which brilliantly captures life in Warsaw ghetto during the last two generations. Orig. $3.95 ... Sale—$1 388. HOW TO MAKE GLOVES, by Eunice Close. Fully detailed, step-by-step instructions for the beginner, with fifty excellent show- how illus. Pub. at $2.00 ... Sale—$1 376. THE VIRGIN AND THE CHILD. 22 magnificent reproductions of immortal Madonnas by Botticelli, Velasquez, Memling, Bellini and other masters, with great poems by Milton, T. S. Eliot, G. M. Hopkins, etc. Pub. at $3.00…Sale—$1 377. LUCKY—The Famous Founding Puppy, by Leen & Mackland. The heartwarming Cinderella story of the motherless puppy and her amazing adventures, told in 100 photos and charming text. Pub. at $2.00 ... Sale-$1 378. The Book of PETS. ed. by B.House. The most appealing pet photos you've ever seen! 130 completely captivating shots of kittens, puppies, canaries, parakeets, monkeys and ponies—a baby elephant and many, many more! 8"x11". Pub. at $2.50. Sale—$1 389. S. J. Perelman'S LISTEN TO THE MOCKING BIRD. Read all about Little Boy Grue, Stringing Up Father, Pain Counterpane, Great Aches from Little Boudouis Grow, etc. Appropriately illus. by Hirschdel. Pub. at $2.95 Sale—S1 390. YOUR ACHES—What to Do About Them, by D. Nye. Hundreds of practical suggestions and exercises to help you correct faulty habits, strengthen muscles, eliminate fatigue and body pains. Pub. at $2.50 Sale-$1 391. NEW BODIES FOR OLD, by D. Nye. Easy, pleasant, relaxing exercises for women, designed to correct posture, relieve tension and develop poise. Illus. Pub. at $2.00... 396. Sholem Asch's EAST RIVER. The all drama, struggle and passion for life in New York's melting pot is vividly portrayed in an exciting novel by the author of "The Nazarene." Orig. $3.75 Sale-$1 397. HOW TO MAKE OBJECTS OF WOOD, by Bassett & Thurman. Cabinetes, tables, toys, model making - 220 plates and step-by-step directions; with valuable hints on tools and equipment in the home workshop. Pub. at $1.50 Sale-$1 603. Psychiatric Novelist—S. WEIR MITCHELL, by D. M. Rein. The life and work of the noted 19th Century psychiatrist-novelist, with many of the case histories which he incorporated in his fiction. Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1 605. COATING AND INK RESINS. by Wm. Krumbhaar. Chemical fundamentals, technology and applications. Color plates. Pub. at $8.00. Sale- $1 607. PATTERNES AND DESIGNS, by A Sealy, 187 plates, many in color. Step-by-step instruction for making all kinds of borders, repeating designs, herbals, etc. Pub. at $2.50 Sale—$1 606. Western Culture in Egypt—HISTORY OF EDUCATION IN MODERN EGYPT, by J. Heyworth-Dunne. Brilliant account of Egyptian literature and civilization, and the influence of Western ideas and teachings to the 18th Century. Pub. at $6.25. Sale-$1 608. Backbone of Education—The Nature of THE LIBERAL ARTS, by John E. Wise, Ph.D. The importance of the arts and classics as aids in attaining a fruitful life, shown in this powerful indictment of modern education, Orig, $3.50 ___ Sale-$1 609. THE WAYER, by Mika Waltari, author of "The Egyptian," Swift, action-packed panorama of adventure, battle, intrigue and war in Europe and the Orient during reign of Suleiman the Magnificent, Pub at $7.75 ___ Sale-$1 610. Alexandre Dumas' JOURNAL OF MADAME GOVANI. Highly imaginative end intriguing adventures of a beautiful young Frenchwoman in the exotic Pacific and frontier America 100 years ago, imitably told by the great storyteller. Pub. at $2.98 Sale—S1 611. LIFE & DEATH OF STALIN, by Louis Fischer. Intimate portrait of modern history's man of mystery —his relations with his family, friends and enchmen, his personal habits, etc. Pub. at $3.50. Sale—$1 614. Langston Hughes' LAUGHING TO KEEP FROM CRYING. Heartwarming new stories and vig- nettes by the author of "Simple Speaks his Mind." Pub. at $2.75. Sale—$1 618. PHYSICAL CONSTANTS OF HYDROCARBONS (Vol. 4) by G. Egloff. The polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons: with diagrams, charts, tables. 540 pages. Pub. at $14.50 619. They Struck Oil! — T R DICKY BIRD WAS SINGING, by Bob Duncan. The fabulous story of America's booming oil industry spiced with robust anecdotes and legends of early prospectors, wild towns, over-night millionaires, etc., etc. Illus. Pub. at $3.00 Sale $1 620. BENJAMIN DISRAELI, by Cecil Roth. Illuminating new biography of the great prime minister, shedding light on his colorful personality and eventual career. Pub. at $3.75 Sale $1 52. I HAVE TWO COUNTRIES, by M. Ojike. Amusing, thoughtful view of American customs and folk-ways, by an African student in the U.S. Pub. at $2.50. Sale — $1 STUDENT Union Book Store S Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan VER. mission pot is pitting zaaza- ECTS manner. making irec-rows work- book- werl he life tory of nutrition of $3.50 WINS, fun- mounting .00 e $ t R Friday, March 5, 1954 | by | | :--- | | by | university and | | wild etc. | | — $1 | | biog- | |ister, per- | | Pub. | | S. by | | folk the | | — $1 | 51st Year, No. 101 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 2 Men's Dorms To Be Named After Teachers The names of two former teachers at the University of Kansas will be memorialized by naming two new men's dormitories O'Leary and Carruth halls, Chancellor Franklin Murphy announced today. The connected 100-man units are now being built on West Campus road at a cost of $75,000. Occupancy is expected for the fall of 1955. The halls will be named for R. D. O'Leary, professor of English for 40 years until his death in 1936; and William Herbert Carruth, professor of German 1880-1913. The old chancellor's residence at the corner of 14th and Louisiana streets was named for Mr. Carruth when it became a men's scholarship hall in 1940. That building was razed last summer to make way for Douthart hall, so the Carruth name will be perpetuated in one of the new structures. Italian Comedy To Be Shown Today "Miracle in Milan," an Italianlanguage comedy with English subtitles, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today (Friday) in Hoch auditorium In the film, Toto the Good, a boy who was reared in an orphanage and becomes the leader of a derelict camp, teaches the people to be cheerful and to trust those who own the property on which the camp is built. However, a plutocrat learns of the discovery of oil at the camp site, and he sends police to remove the hobos. --no moisture. State weatherman Tom Arnold reported t h a t Oklahoma was coated in part by a blanket of snow but t h a t the expected precipitation in the southern part of Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary educational fraternity, pledged 29 women students yesterday. EducationUnit Pledges 29 Qualifications for membership are a 2.1 grade point average, six hours in education, and approval by the School of Education faculty. Pledges include Susan Baird, Margaret Breinholt, Judy Craner, Marilyn Curt, Jeannine De Groot, Mary Alice Demerritt, Margaret Duchossois, Carolyn Hereford, Peggy Jones, Carleen Mears, Judith Perry, Nannette Pitman, Tot Patricia Powers, Sandra Puliver, Anne Smith, Mary Beth Staley, Barbara Swisher, Judith Tate, Gladys Tiemann, Mary Louise Valentine, Jeanette Morris, Mary Lu Valk, and Alice Worthington, all education juniors. Journalism School Names Honor Roll Barbara Bateman, college junior and Dolores Myers, Phyllis Nehrbass, Helen Simpson, Joan Squires, and Susan Tougaw, all education seniors. Four seniors and two juniors made the fall semester honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism, Dean Burton W. Marvin announced today. The seniors are Rozanne Atkins, Kenneth R. Coy, Thomas H. Shannon, and Sam Teaford. The juniors are Stanley W. Hamilton and Letty Lemon. All six made grade point averages of 2.33 or higher, comprising one- tenth of the School of Journalism enrollment. 1953 JANE MILLER MARIE MILLER SABRINA MILLER 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. North College hall. Critic Applauds Current Season TONIGHTS QUEEN—One of these coeds will be Sweetheart of the Independent Student association's annual "Sweetheart Swing" tonight. The candidates, left to right, are Dorothy Jones, fine arts sophomore, Kanza hall; Elaine Arnold, college sophomore, Locksley hall, and Nancy Deniston, college freshman, North College, hall. Bv GENE SHANK Phi Delta Theta, *Alpha Tau Omega*, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon are the social fraternities which already have withdrawn from Fach-NOW. Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta, social sororites, seceded with the men last week. The current Broadway season was called the most encouraging and vital season since the end of the war by John Beaufort, drama critic of the Christian Science Monitor, in a speech yesterday in Fraser theater. "Downbeat, crazy, mixed - up characters" are the words Mr. Beaufort used to describe many recent heroines. Listing "Summer and Smoke," "A Streetcar Named Desire," "I am a Camera," "Come Back, Little Sheba," and "The Shrike," he called the women in the plays drearies." He said that he had to turn to the musical comedies to get a healthy, normal heroine—but "this year the women in the drama are real women," he said. "Picnic," the Pulitzer prize play by William Inge, is the story of five frustrated, love-hungry women, he said. Mr Beaufort said that the type of play based around neurotic pressure and nervousness is greatly exaggerated. He called such a play, "In the Summer House," by Jane Bowles, one "written from the end of a raw nerve. Six more Greek—four fraternities and two sororities—houses seceded yesterday from the recently combined Pachacamac-NOW political party and have joined forces with the new Allied Greek-independent political party. The current Broadway season, as reviewed by Mr. Beaufort, includes the following shows: They are Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Kappa, Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha Chi Omega, social sororities; Sigma Nu, and Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternities. "Almanac," a revue by John Murray Anderson; "Kind Sir," by Norman Krasna; "Kismet," by Edward Knoblock; "Sabrina Fair," by Samuel Taylor; "The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker," by Liam O'Brien; "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial"; by Herman Wouk; "The Prescott Proposals," by Lindsay-Crouse; "The Confidential Clerk," by T. S. Eliot; "Ondine," adapted by Maurice Valency from the Giraudoux play; "The Solid Gold Cadillac," by George S. Kaufman and Howard Teichmann; "Tea and Sympathy," by Robert Anderson, and "The Tea-house of the August Moon," by John Patrick. Six More Houses Quit Pach-NOW Valenti Concert Poorly Attended By R. H. CHESKY Fernando Valenti, concert harpsichordist, performed last night in Strong auditorium before an' audience which compensated for its numerical sparseness with admiration and appreciation. The selections interpreted by Mr. Valenti were charming in every sense of the word. There was a sort of orderly beauty, devoid of pretention or bombast, in each number on the program, and if the audience was not deeply moved, it was at least bemused. If last night's program was a representative example, the harpichord would not seem to be an instrument for the conveying of deep emotional feeling. Yet it does offer a means of expression for a certain dignity as well as great technical virtuosity. In these senses, Mr. Valenti seemed to be every inch a master of his instrument. Faculty Follies, a show sponsored by the Associated Women Students will be at 8 p.m. today, will feature an auction of faculty services. Door receipts and money bid for services will go towards establishing an AWS memorial scholarship, in memory of those young women who have had their lives cut short while attending the University. Faculty Follies To Be at 8 p.m. Faculty Will Hear Finnish Dean Sunday Dr. Bruno Kaarle Suviranta, dean of the faculty of political science of the University of Helsinki, Finland, will speak at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty club for the John Hay Whitney foundation. Dr. Suviranta will speak on the topic, "Finland As a Free Country." He has written several books in Finnish and Swedish on international business, and has been economic adviser to the Bank of Finland. Dean and Mrs. Leonard Axe are hosts. 117th Vespers To Be Sunday Six University musical organizations will present the 117th all-Musical Vespers at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. Nearly 400 students will participate in the program, which is open to the general public. The University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, will open the program with "Scheherazade" a movement from Rimsky-Korsakov's suite. The University Men's Glee club under Clayton Krebhel, assistant professor of musical education, will sing Schubert's "To Spring" and "The Sleeping Lake," by Pheil. Prof. Krebhel also will direct the University Women's Glee club in David Diamond's "Young Joseph" and the University chorale in three "Chansons," by Debussy. The University A Cappella choir under its director, Prof. D. M. Swarthout, will present a group of three numbers including "Ver Languores," by Vittoria; "If By His Spirit," by J. S. Bach, and "O Lord God," by Tschensokoff. The University band directed by Prof. Wiley will conclude the program with "Sorcerer's Apprentice," by Paul Dukas. Building Contracts Expected to Be Let Contracts for the science building rear road, parking area, and area drainage are expected to be awarded to the Kansas Construction company, Keith Lawton, administrative secretary to the chancellor, said today. Contracts will include construction of sidewalks to the rear of the building. Walks from other Campus buildings are expected to be contracted before September. Temporary walks will be constructed until the permanent walks are built. The parking area will consist of two lots each 160 by 60 feet, south of the building. Weather Snow slighted Kansas still had considerable cloudiness today but CLOUDY Kansas didn't come about. His forecast for today: generally fair this afternoon, tonight, and tomorrow. Warmer west and north this afternoon and tonight and over the state Saturday. The low tonight will be from 25 to 30 and tomorrow's high near 50. Coffee Shortage Blamed on Frost By 4 Housewives Washington — (U.J.F.)— Four housewives go before a special Senate subcommittee today prepared to put the blame on frost for the high price of coffee. After viewing thousands of acres of frost-damaged coffee trees, they came back convinced it was the weather, not speculators, that caused the price hike. The housewives, all officials of the General Federation of Women's clubs, recently returned from a trip to Brazil at the invitation of the Brazilian government. Invited to testify before a Senate banking subcommittee investigating the soaring cost of coffee are Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman, Jerseyville, Ill., first vice president of the federation; Mrs. Zaio W. Schroeder, Grosse Pointe, Mich., the Federation's international affairs chairman; Mrs. Gilbert F. Loebs, Waterville, Me, chairman of the consumer committee, and Mrs. Carl E. Swanbeck of Huron, Ohio, a Republican candidate for the Ohio legislature. When they returned from their inspection tour, the clubwomen noted that even in Brazil the world's largest coffee producer, a small cup of coffee costs 6 cents. And they said the coffee South American housewives sip is inferior to the brand shipped north. Meanwhile, the Inter-American Economic and Social council issued a report today spelling more bad news of coffee drinkers. It said the Brazilian frost "has dimmed the outlook for an adequate world supply of coffee for the next five years." However the organization blamed the recent price hike on "a long era of poor prices . . . which left the industry on its knees" and the world supply of coffee at its lowest point in recent years. Robert S. Kennedy, engineering junior, has been selected as general manager for the 34th annual Engineering Exposition field on the April 16 and 17. Engineering Show To Be April 16-17 Assisting Kennedy will be Ludwig Smith, engineering junior, and Norman Weare, engineering senior. The Engineering Council, comprised of elected representatives from the School of Engineering and Architecture, selects the managers. The exposition will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday 16 and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, April 17. The event will feature engineering fraternity, will design the entrance at Marvin hall and hand out free souvenirs to visitors. The exposition is designed to show the training which engineers and architects receive in their respective schools. More than 10,000 visitors attend the exposition annually. The annual contest held among departments for the best display will be conducted by Sigma Tau, another honorary national engineering fraternity. The chemical engineering department won over 16 other departments last year with a miniature aspirin plant. Faculty Sets Dinner-Dance Faculty members will hold a formal dinner-dance tomorrow night at the Faculty club. Entertainment during intermission will feature Shirley Hughes, instructor in modern dance, and her group of Edwina Jones, education junior; Johanna Scott, college junior; Francile Aroholt and Helen Haize, education sophomores. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 5, 1954 Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK CAMPUS Look for Basketball Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen to predict that his Jayhawkers will have no chance in the upcoming NCAA playoffs—but don't bet against them. Those people who expect Wes Santee to run a four-minute mile every time he steps on the track are only fooling themselves, especially during the indoor season when he has to run 11 or 12 laps to a mile. Best chance for that "dream mile" probably will be at the Compton Relays late this spring. Some University officials believe the best way to handle the traffic situation is to ban student drivers from the campus. It probably won't happen, however, since traffic violations are decreasing. Look for a student-sponsored Kansas Centennial celebration soon. The plan is probably in motion now. STATE Spring rains will bring an end to dust storms in southwest Kansas and eastern Colorado. The moisture will be too late, however, for many farmers whose wheat crops already have blown away. Rough economic sledding is easily predictable for many of these wheat farmers, since the violent Feb. 19 dust storm wiped out nearly one-third of the allotted wheat acreage in 16 Kansas counties. Expected is more state Democratic scrambling for a gubernatorial candidate. George Docking, Lawrence bank president, is getting the most political attention at present. And it is reported from Topeka that former U.S. Treasurer Georgia Neese Clark Gray—the AWS Women's day speaker here—may try for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator. She's admitted having an eye on Sen. Andrew Schoeppel's Washington position. NATIONAL You can expect a rash of bills to be introduced in the House of Representatives in the next few weeks—all concerning security measures to protect legislators from any more incidents like Monday's shooting. A major effort will be made to identify the Puerto Rican Nationalists with the Communists. Even if that effort is not successful, the Nationalists will be driven underground. President Eisenhower is reportedly steaming mad at the tactics of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, but Republican leaders will attempt at almost any cost to avoid a real showdown as it might seriously hurt the Republican party in this fall's elections. The Bricker amendment is dead for this session of Congress, but it seems almost certain that the fight will start all over again next January. Expect growing apprehension in Washington as time for the Geneva conference nears. Not all are in accord with Dulles' statement that the conference "will be 100 per cent what we have wanted." INTERNATIONAL The trouble in Egypt (Naguib-Mosser) is not over. Although President Mohammed Naguib is back in power, that power cannot be too great when his own homeland (Sudan) stages a demonstration against him. Look for further changes in the immediate future. India is ordering American observers out of the country because of the recent U.S. decision to send foreign aid to Pakistan, but relations with the U.S. probably won't become too strained. India still has no intentions of going Communistic, and will probably back the western powers on most important UN decisions. SPORTS Expect the high coffee price to push consumption of that beverage down. Tea, the drink of the British, should gain followers. The New York Yankees will hardly miss departed pitcher Vic Raschi. The younger Harry Bird, acquired in the winter from the A's will win more than "Iron Vic" won last season. One Man's Opinion hill. Losing prestige can be a bad pill. Caucuses, meetings, coalitions, and Four little parties all in a row, pachacamac, FACTS, F.O.R. NOW; Wheels on the campus going down- bill ITS ALL A BIG JOKE ANYWAY groups, trying so hard to line up the troops. Why fuss with elections and ASC plans? plans? Decisions revert to the Chancellor's hands! John Barber John Barber college senior Letters To the Editor: Dean Alderson is just plain lucky to be mistaken for a student by my staff but of course such flattery does have its drawbacks. I remember having similar trouble several years ago, so I grew a big mustache and then the library people assumed I was a faculty member. This solution probably won't work for Dean Alderson though because this is the Lawrence Centennial year and we're not going to let every bearded bucko into the stacks. So if the good Dean will call at my office we'll fix him up with a union card that ought to assure him of the respect he obviously deserves. The same goes for any other lissome faculty member (if he can convince me that he's not a student). Robert Vosper Director of Libraries Origin of the first alphabet, from which all present-day alphabetical systems were evolved, has been lost in antiquity, says the National Geographic society. At different times, Egyptians, Phoenicians, Assyrians, Cretans and Hebrews have been credited by archeologists as the most likely inventors. The John Brown house at Providence, R.I.-called the "finest mansion in America" by John Quincy Adams—is occupied today by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Exhibits of silverware, paintings and furniture are also housed in the mansion which was built in 1786. Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY University of Kansas Student Newspa, News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nai- ron Assn, Associated College Press Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Kansas City, U.S.A. Member of $4.50 a year (add $1 is semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the University year (except Saturdays and holidays). Entrance information perils. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under ac- NEWS STAFF Managing editors... Tom Stewart. Mary Betz, Velma Gaston. Ed Howard News editor... Tom Shannon Assistant... Lely Lemma Sports editor... Ken Bronson Assistant... Dana Beilengoed Society editor... Elizabeth Wolguthmum Telegraph editor... Stan Hamilton News adviser... C. M. Pickett Executive editor...Shirley Platt Managing editors...Tom, Mary, Marry EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelok Assistants ... Sam Teaford, Don Tice Business mgr. mgr. Jane Megafinn mgr. mgr. Assistant Mgr. net adv. mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan mgr. mgr. Assistant Mgr. Promotion mgr. Ed Bartlett LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler "TH' MAYOR PROFESSOR" "TH' MAYOR PROFESSOR" COFFEE ROLLS PROF SWAFF Pierce 3-24 "TH' MAYOR PROFESSOR" COFFEE COFFEE COOPERE ROLLS PROB SNARF Bible J-24 House Shooting Recalls Attempt to Kill Truman The shooting in the House of Representatives by fanatical Puerto Rican Nationalists recalls the attempt on the life of former President Harry Truman on Nov. 1, 1950. Oscar Collazo and Grieslio Torresola, Puerto Rican Nationalists, went from New York to Washington and, guns blazing, stormed up the steps of Blair House, where the President and his family were living while the White House was being repaired, in an attempt to kill Mr. Truman. The President was taking an early afternoon nap in an upper bedroom at the time. White House police quickly rushed up and began firing, and when the shooting was all over Torresola, lay dead and Collazo was critically wounded. One of the guards, Pvt. Leslie Coffelt, 40, was killed and two other policemen were wounded. Mr. Truman was aroused by the shots and got up and watched the shooting from a second floor window. Secret Service agents found documents signed by Pedro Albizam Campos, the Harvard-educated leader of the Puerta Rican revolutionary Nationalist party which hated the United States, in the pockets of the Puerto Ricans, and linked the assassination attempt with an uprising in San Juan. Two days earlier San Juan had been the scene of a bloody revolt in which 33 persons were killed. Campos later was convicted of attempted murder in connection with the revolt and sentence to prison. Collazo was brought to trial in federal district court in Washington and convicted of first degree murder in the death of the White House guard. It was established that the bullet which killed Pvt. Coffelt had been fired from Torresola's pistol, but the court held that Collazo was equally responsible and sentenced him to die in the electric chair. Leo A. Rover, Collazo's court-appointed counsel and now United States attorney in Washington, appealed the case and lost. The Supreme Court refused to review the appeals court decision After execution had been set for Aug. 1, 1952, a clemency petition signed by 3.000 Puerto Ricans was field with the Justice department. Mr. Rover said he would not file a clemency petition, because Collazo had requested him to take no further steps to save him from the electric chair. On July, 25, 1952, Mr. Truman commuted Collazo's sentence to life imprisonment. He did this largely because the laws of Puerto Rico do not provide for capitol punishment, and he felt that since a convicted murderer in Puerto Rico would not get the death sentence he shouldn't get it here in the United States. In a recent statement after the shootings in the House, Mr. Truman reaffirmed this stand and said he would commute the death penalty again if he had it to do over. Such a situation is not likely to arise, however, as all five of the wounded Representatives are expected to fully recover. Last November it was reported that a 24-hour police guard had been placed over Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., United States ambassador to the United Nations, because of fears of an attack on him by Puerto Rican Nationalists. YO' PET CRAWFISH PASSED ME, HEADIN' OUT TO SEA...HE DINT EVEN NOD... HE LOOKED THOUGHTFUL. IF YOU GOT BAIT 'NOUGH TO GO ROUND US'LL JOIN YOU IN A HAND OR TWO OF ANGLIN'. ALBERT, my boy. HOW would you like to be a STAR? FINE AS SILK. THE JOHN HORN COPY TOUCH HAND MELLY Another Puerto Rican Nationalist, Pedro Orozco, 24, is currently being held for a federal grand jury. He has been making repeated threats that he is "going to kill the President" while objecting to being finger-printed in connection with a non- support charge against him. At a hearing, however, Orozco denied having intentions of killing anyone. I'VE WORKED OUT AN ACT ❗️❗️❗️❗️❗️ *YOU* CLIMB A 150 FOOT POLE ←!! Then (clare devil!) YOU → LEAP ← into a net held by Aionzo here AND (! SPECIAL ATTRACTION!) ❗️❗️❗️❗️ UM... UM... SPOSE I MISS YOU? UM... UH... SROGE I MISS YOU? WE'D MISS YOU, TOO. VERY MUCH... The Library of Congress has reported it can find no exact precedent for the recent shooting in the House chamber. The nearest thing to it came in December 1952 when Rep. Melyvin Joseph Maas talked a lunatic into disarming. As Speaker Joseph Martin recalled it, the man stood up in the gallery. Mr. Maas walked over and said, "Toss me the gun, buddy," and the man did. Mr. Maas was given the Carnegie silver medal for his heroism. —Court Ernst 1. A car is traveling at a constant speed of 60 km/h. Calculate the distance the car travels in 2 hours. Page 3 High School Art Conference To Feature Classes, Exhibits Art classes, exhibitions, movies, discussions and an evening at the Rock Chalk Revue will be program highlights of the high school art conferences March 26-27. Miss Marjorie Whitney, head of the design department, and E. A. McFarland of the University Extension committee are in charge of the conference, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and University Extension. Registration in Strong hall will begin at 8 a.m. Friday, March 26 Throughout the day, all phases of art will be taught by Fine Arts faculty members. Dorothy Parshall, fine arts sophomore, will conduct morning and afternoon classes in nature drawing. An art teachers' luncheon will be held in the English room at the Student Union at noon. After classes, visitors may attend a Mardi Gras party in the Student Union ballroom, followed by the Rock Chalk Revue in Hoch auditorium. Conference activities will begin Saturday with a discussion of the high school exhibition displayed on second floor Strong. Exhibitions to be open to the visiting students are high school art, second floor Strong; high school teachers' art, Museum of Art; University student art, third floor Strong; exhibits in the Museum of Fraser, Snow and Lindley, and exhibits by the American Crayon company, Burney Smith School Supply company, and the Metal Goods corporation, all in 324 Strong. Burzle to Direct Student Center Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, will direct the fourth annual orientation center for foreign students to be held here July 25 to Sept. 4. The University is one of eight schools to receive a request from the Institute of International Education and the Department of State to hold orientations. The purpose of the orientation is to increase foreign students' English proficiency, to increase their knowledge of American civilization, and to enable them to see democracy in action in normal classroom work. Museum Features German Art Work An exhibition entitled, "German Drawings and Watercolors," will be at the Museum of Art through March 22. Edward Maser, curator, said yesterday. This exhibition is sponsored by the German government and circulated by the Smithsonian Institute. It is being shown concurrently with Art Teacher To Visit Here Prof. James R. Shipley head of the industrial design department at Illinois, and Prof. Ralph E. Eckerstrom will meet with classes and faculty and conduct individual conferences with students. Two University of Illinois professors will be guest lecturers in design classes Monday and Tuesday. Prof. Eckerstrom is director of the art division of the University of Illinois press. His work was in part responsible for the inclusion of seven University of Illinois Press books among the "50 books of the year." An educator who has kept close contact with his field through special commercial assignments, Prof. Shipley has built a department that recently was featured in Fortune magazine. Students of industrial design, commercial art, and fashion illustrations will hear Ralph E. Eckerstrom, art director of the University of Illinois Press, and James R. Shipley, professor in charge of industrial design at the University of Illinois, Monday and Tuesday. German M.D. Visits Campus Dr. Marie Schmidt, Germany, visited the University Tuesday as part of a special State department program to acquaint other peoples with life in the United States. Dr. Schmidt is one of nine women chosen from Germany for seven months visit to the United States. The nine spent three and a half months together in the East, then separated for the rest of the tour. In Lawrence, where she will spend a week Dr. Schmidt is visiting civic groups, schools, and other organizations. She inspected Watkins hospital, the Union, the nursery school and division of sanitation of the State Board of Health. Dr. Schmidt has completed her company, but is Dr. Schmidt has completed her MD degree in Germany, but is taking six years special training to be a pediatrician. an exhibit of contemporary German ceramics at the Union. This new collection of 28 drawings and watercolors by leading German sculptors is one of the few exhibitions of contemporary German art to reach this country since the war. FRESH FISH FOODS for Lenten MEALS • Rainbow Trout • Choice Halibut Steak • Swordfish Steak • Broiled Maine Lobster With a Tang of the sea. FRESH FISH FOODS for Lenten MEALS University Daily Kansan DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN Step Forward Engineers Told 824 Vermont "America cannot maintain a standard of living nine times that of the rest of the world and still keep them as friends," said Murray Wilson, consulting engineer from Salina, to a meeting of the National Society of Professional Engineers last night. He made an appeal to the engineer to "take a leading role in showing other peoples of the world how to help themselves." Mr. Wilson stressed that the engineer should and could remain a professional worker if he would "stop and analyze what a labor union membership would mean in comparison with the ideals of a professional worker. The uniformity of unions as applied to an engineer is ridiculous," he continued. N. B. Butcher, consulting engineer at Salina, called the NSPE "an attempt to form a unified group of professional engineers," and stressed the function of the society as a "form of communication between the non-union engineer in industry ad management." Friday, March 5, 1954 Moscow Eulogizes Stalin On His Death Anniversary Moscow—(U.P.)—Mourning banners edged in black fluttered from Moscow buildings today on the first anniversary of the death of Premier Josef Stalin. Newspapers carried photographs and lengthy eulogies of the premier who died one year ago after a brain hemorrhage. The eulogies made it clear Stalin is definitely secondary to Lenin in Communist history, and statements of public figures in recent months have showed that individual leadership has given way to a supreme doctrine of collective leadership. Diplomats today recalled the tenseness of Stalin's last days and the swift developments that followed his death. The months that followed saw the rise of Georgi Malenkov to the premiership, the swift reorganization of the government and its pronouncement of unity, the sensational ousting of L. P. Beria, development of the "peace campaign," and announcement by Malenkov of a drive to increase production and distribution of consumer goods and foodstuffs. Observers here believe these major developments form the basis of Soviet policy now and in the foreseeable future. Throughout the long articles praising Stalin today there ran the same theme—he is the continuer of the policies laid down by V. I. Lenin. Newspapers and the Soviet encyclopedia use the same expression. Nearly $80 million worth of cotton is sold to the automobile industry every year. YOUR EYES 54 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Eye 10TH REUNION CLASS OF '54 MEET YOURSELF- 10 YEARS FROM NOW Ever wonder what you'll be like when the class of '54 holds its 10th reunion? If you started to work for one of the Bell System companies after graduation, here's a pretty good idea. INTERESTING, RESPONSIBLE WORK: Perhaps a Commercial Manager, the company's representative and spokesman to as many as fifty thousand customers. Or a Transmission Engineer, helping to provide the telephone needs of an entire state. Or a Supervisor in the Traffic Department, responsible for the speed and quality of local and long distance service in several cities and for the personnel relations of a large number of employees. WE MAKE SURE THERE ARE PLACES TO GO: The number of college men hired is related to the number of administrative and technical positions expected to be available in the next 10 or 15 years. It is our policy to fill these positions from within our organization. ARTS, SCIENCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ENGINEERING GRADUATES are among our particular needs. The specific degree is not as important as the total effect of your college training. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR MILITARY STATUS, contact your Placement Officer soon for details on the opportunities for employment with the Bell System. POLICE DEPT. MILITARY UNION BALLET DEPT. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 5, 1954 Phog Urges Measures To Control 'Rowdyism' The dean of the nation's basketball coaches, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen today decried the "maniacal manifestations" of coaches on the bench and urged that something be done to help the officials and keep unsportsmanlike crowds in control. "Coaches should be forced to sit on the bench and stay there during the entire game," he said. "Running up and down the bench, yelling and otherwise acting like a maniac should be eliminated completely. "We should have more technical fouls called against the benches." Allen continued. "That's the only way we are going to eliminate the rowdyism that has increased steadily in our basketball crowds in recent seasons." Allen cited a recent instance when he said, his athletes were on a road trip. "The partisan crowd cheered wildly for four and one-half minutes when B. H. Born left the game on personal fouls. "That was considerably more cheering than the crowd did for its own team. We should do something easily to prevent such behaviour." Allen placed much of the blame on the coaches. He said "maniacal manifestations" by the coaches incited the crowds and brought undeserved difficulties on the game officials. "There are a lot of times when a coach jumps to his feet and yells to his players on the court. The crowd misinterprets these screams and actions. The fans think the coach is 'riding' a referee and that just sicks' the spectators onto the officials. "I personally believe a technical foul should be called every time a coach gets up off the bench, unless he is walking down the line to talk to a player." Allen said there was a time when officials were most reluctant to turn loose a barrage of technicals against a bench. "They wouldn't get to work many games in the future for that coach," he said. Then he added: "But that day is past. "Coaches do not assign officials in the Big Seven conference any more. That is done by Reaves Peters, the executive secretary. So the official is 'safe' now in calling all the technical fouls he deems advisable." Reminded that this might bring moaning coaches to Peters' doorstep, the preliminary meets will compete but said: "Reaves has hot feet and he can move them pretty good, too." United Press Names Selvy Its 'Player of the Year' New York—(U.P.)—Flashy Frank Selvy of Furman, who made basketball's all-time record book the personal diary of his march to greatness, was named today by the United Press as the 1954 college basketball "Player of the Year." The six-foot, three-inch senior from Corbin, Ky., was awarded the signal honor by the votes of 186 of the 340 sports writers and radio broadcasters who participate in the nationwide poll. The balloting, like Selvy's drive to his second straight national scoring championship, wasn't even close. Six-foot, seven-inch TOM Gola of La Salle was a distant second with 55 votes, gaining the runnerup spot by a margin of just two votes over six-foot, nine-inch Clarence (Bevo) Francis, the small-college scoring terror from Rio Grande. The "Player of the Year" award climaxes for Selvy one of the most amazing seasons in the history of college basketball, one which has seen him erase no fewer than 20 all-time national scoring records from the books. Perhaps his most amazing scoring statistic is that in three years of varsity play he has racked up 2-478 points (not including games in the Southern conference tournament now underway) to smash the major-college career record of 2-154 that it took Jim Lacy of Loyola of Baltimore four years to build. Selvy last year set a new major college record by averaging 29.5 points per game—this year he he's made that look like child's play by tallying 42.6 points per game. His other marks are of the same gigantic stature—most points in one season, most field goals, free throws attempted, and on and on. Women's Swimming Program Underway Women's swimming competition is now underway, with practice sessions beginning this week in Robinson pool. Swim meets will be held Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The best eight teams from each of the preliminary meets will compete for the championship title in the final meet on Thursday, March 25. Competing houses in the Tuesday night event will be Alpha Delta Pi Corbin "Hawks," Corbin "Jays", Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta Girl Guides, Jayettes, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Locksley, Sigma Kappa and Templin. Bosox Turn Down Vernon, To Stay With Youngsters Manager Lou Boudreau's youth movement was flashed the green light today when the Boston Red Sox passed up a chance to obtain American league batting champion Mickey Vernon. By UNITED PRESS The decision means the Red Sox will open the season with a first-string lineup averaging 26 years of age—at least three years younger than any of the three other pennant contenders. Boston's average includes the 35-year-old Ted Williams —Boudreau's only concession to the graybeards. AUTO SERVICE AT ITS BEST! TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR It represents hundreds of YOUR dollars Have It Completely Checked and Serviced AT MOTOR IN 827 VERMONT PHONE 607 Skelly Products • Chrysler-Plymouth Boudreau's likely lineup features 25-year old catcher Sam White; an infield of Dick Gernert, 24; Milt Bolling, 23; Billy Goodman, 28; and George Kell, 31; and an outfield of Jackie Jensen, 26, and Jim Piersall, 24, in addition to Williams. The New York Yankees, meanwhile, are expected to start the season with a lineup averaging 29 years with 35-year old Phil Rizzuto the "old man" and 22-year old Mickey Mantle the "baby." The Chicago White Sox's tentative starting array also averages 29 years while the Cleveland Indians' first - string alignment averages 30. Boudreau and General Manager Joe Cronin admitted they gave serious thought to making a major deal for Vernon but decided against it on the theory he would be a one-year gamble. Vernon batted .337 for the Washington Senators last season but will be 36 years old on April 22. At Orlando, indications were that Vernon and Clark Griffith, the Senator's 84-year old owner would reach a salary agreement for a compromise figure of about $30,000. Vernon originally demanded $40,000, causing Griffith to put him on the block, but the slender first baseman has been reducing his demands steadily. AUTO SERVICE AT ITS BEST! Ned Garver, another stubborn soldout, finally reached an agreement with the Detroit Tigers for an estimated $22,000. Garver, who had in 11-11 record last season, was resisting a 25 per cent cut from $25,000. nfielders Johnny Pesky and Buddy ficks remain unsigned. Manager Leo Durocher designated Don Mueller as the New York Giants' No. 3 hitter and placed Wilkie Mays in the No. 5 slot, thus surrounding cleanup man Monte Irvin with a consistent hitter who doesn't hit the long ball and a long-ball hitter who doesn't hit consistently. Most drastic innovation, however, was dropping first-baseman Whitey Rockman to seventh. MOTOR IN CALL-65-TAX prompt dependable 24-Hour Service CALL - 65 - TAXI Jayhawker Swimmers Tackle Tough Iowa State Tomorrow Coach Doug Wall's KU swimming team will hold its last dual meet of the season when it tangles with Iowa State in the KU pool at 2 p.m. tomorrow. "This will be our toughest meet of the season, for Iowa State is always the power of the conference in swimming," Coach Wall said in viewing the meet. "Our task will be almost impossible and all we will do tomorrow is to try and bring our times down to be ready for the conference championships next week." "We have a chance to win first place in only two events. Dick Eflin has a chance to win first in the 50-yard free style and Jerry Jester in the diving event, but from there on Iowa State is the top heavy favorite." "Iowa State lost its first dual meet in 13 years last week to Oklahoma; it is easy to see how completely it has dominated the league. Iowa State holds all of the KU-Iowa State dual records, and more than half of the KU pool records." "By improving our times in this meet we will have a good chance to finish third in the league meet Friday and Saturday. Oklahoma and Iowa State will take the top spots and we will fight it out with Nebraska and Colorado. If we can finish as high as third, it will be the first time since 1937 that we have finished, that high. Kansas has lost two dual meets to Colorado this season and has won one out of three from Nebraska. The Cyclones top winners are Mike LaMair and Diek McKevitt. LaMair is one of the finest men in the country in the breast stroke, and McKevitt missed tying the World Record in the 100-yard free style by four seconds. CRYSTAL CAFE Delicious Oyster Stew 609 Vermont Open SUNDAYS Fresher Tastier DAIRY FOODS FINEST IN QUALITY • ICE CREAM • COTTAGE CHEESE • BUTTER • MILK ALWAYS ASK FOR LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO. Fresher Tastier DAIRY FOODS ALWAYS ASK FOR LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. ALWAYS ASK FOR LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO. COME ON OUT FOR CHOW PUT ON THE FEED BAG at the CHUCK WAGON HOME UF FINE COOKED FOODS and BAR-B-Q SOUTH OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS ON HIGHWAY 59 Jonahy Dobbins Jonahy WOLF Page 5 University Daily Kansan Holman May Appeal Decision Sport Shorts- By UNITED PRESS New York: Basketball coach Nat Holman, stunned over a decision ousting him from the City College of New York faculty, considered appealing the decision today which found him guilty of "conduct unbecoming a teacher and neglect of duty." Reversing its own three-man trial committee which had recommended that the 56-year-old Holman be restored as associate professor in the CCNY department of hygiene, the New York Board of Higher Education voted last night that the veteran basketball mentor be dismissed on charges of negligence in connection with the 1951 fic-scandals which involved seven of his players. "An appeal is under consideration," declared James V. Hayes, Holman's attorney. "Beyond that, no statement is contemplated by either Mr. Holman or myself." Ormond Beach, Fla.: Dark-haired Pat Lesser, 20-year-old Seattle college student, turned in the top upset of the South Atlantic Women's Golf tournament yesterday by downing defending champion Barbara Romack. Miss Lesser will meet Mrs. Maurice Glick of Baltimore in today's semifinals. Mrs. Glick advanced with a 3 and 2 win over Marjorie MacMillan of Decatur, Ill. San Jose, Cal.: California basketball association coaches today unanimously named an all-conference team consisting of Ken Sears and Jim Young of Santa Clara, Bill Russell of USF, Carroll Williams of San Jose State, and Bill Sanchez of St. Mary's. The other semifinals match will feature Mary Anne Downey of Baltimore, last year's runnerup, and Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee, Wis. Clyde Conner, College of the Pacific guard, missed the first team by one vote and leads the second all-CBA quintet which included Al Mangin of COP, Bud Helm of San Jose State, Frank Eangelhoe of USF and Mike Wadsworth of St. Mary's. Reno, Nev.: Denver university, paced by Olympic star Marvin Crawford, held the team lead today as 14 colleges moved into the downhill race in the second day of the National Intercollegiate ski championships. Denver placed four men in the top 15 in the cross country event which opened the meet yesterday to roll up a team score of 96.2. Second was Idaho with 93.8 while Colorado was third with 91.4. Ann Arbor, Mich.: Ohio State, seeking its sixth straight Big 10 swimming championship, held a six-point lead today as the conference meet moved into the second round. Ford Konno and Rockey Cirigliano gave the Buckeyes a one-three finish in the 1,500-meter free style race last night to get Ohio State off on the right foot. Hartford, Conn.: Tommy Tibbs, Boston, Mass., lost the decision and a pair of trunks tonight in his featured 10-round bout with Graham Holmes, 134, Manchester, Conn. Tibbs' embarrassing moment came at the close of the sixth round when his trunks suddenly split down the middle. A new pair was hurriedly tossed into the ring and the bout was resumed after a five-minute delay. Houston, Tex.: Long-hitting Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn., held a one-stroke lead today as second round play opened in the 72-hole $30,000 Houston open. In the opening round yesterday over Memorial Park's dry course, the high-strung defending champion wasted no time in letting his fellow pros know he will be as tough to get out as an impacted wisdom tooth. Close on Middlecoff's heels were Freddie Haas of New Orleans, who fired a 33-34-67, and Bill Nary of Tucson, Ariz., who turned in a 33-35-68. Wichita: Starting dates of 11 Kansas district championship baseball tournaments for players of unlimited age were announced today by the National Baseball Congress. The first event gets underway at Protection, June 7. Other Kansas tourneys are: Atwood and Garden City, June 9; Ellinwood, June 14; Cedar Vale, June 28; Kingman, July 1; Peabody, Loretto, and Hill City, both July 2; and Garden Plains, July 3. Saddler looked much like his pre-Army self last night as he concentrated on body blows to record the technical knockout in 1:20 of the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout. Slaughter simply throw up his hands and walked away to his corner, refusing to take any more punishment from the more-experienced champion. Winners will go into the 24th annual state playoffs here July 9. Washington: Vic Thomas, former University of Colorado tackle, signed today with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League. He recently was discharged from the Air Force. Akron, O.: Featherweight champion S a n d y Saddler thought about plans for a title defense today after a triumph fourth-round, non-title TKO of Charlie Slaughter in the Akron Armory. Pitcher Maury DcMermott, who hit .301 for the Boston Red Sox last year, will become one of the Washington Senators top pinch hitters against both left and right handed pitching. Friday, March 5, 1954 OPEN SUNDAYS GEMMELL'S CAFE DOWNTOWN 717 MASS. WE HAVE A VERY SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER FOR YOU. THANK YOU BRAKE SERVICE BRAKE CHECK "YOUR CAR CAN'T STOP ON A DIME" Drive In Today! Let Us Give Your Car A Complete Brake Checkup! So If Your Brakes Squeal, Grab, Or Pull To One Side; Watch Out That Spells Danger! MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. "Your Ford Dealer In Lawrence" 714 VERMONT NCAA Battles Start Tonight New York—(U.P.)-The battle for berths in the NCAA basketball tournament blazes on four fronts tonight as title playoffs begin in two conferences and one other tourney reaches the semi-final stage. At Long Beach, Cal., a best two-games-out-of-three playoff for the Pacific Coast conference championship opens with Oregon State (18-8), champion of the northern division, opposing Southern California (16-11), the southern division king. Rice and Texas, which finished in a tie for the Southwest conference crown with identical 9-3 league records, open their best-two-of-three playoffs on Rice's court at Houston. The ACC may have its best game of the whole tourney tonight in the meeting of Duke, the regular season champion, and North Carolina State, the host team that is reckoned by the experts as the "team to beat." Duke breezed through its opening round game yesterday by a 96-88 score over Virginia, although the losers' Buzz Wilkinson smashed the tourney record with 42 points. State just barely squeezed by old rival North Carolina, 52-1. Sally Miller 6th In Bowling Tourney Sally Miller, college sophomore placed sixth in the three-game series of the 15th Annual Intercollegiate Women's Bowling tournament recently. Miss Miller tied with two other women in the high single game with a score of 182. The team placed eighth in the tournament with 12 points out of a possible 26. for something super see the new SMITH-CORONA SUPER the newest addition to the famous Smith-Corona Portable typewriter family with the finest key set tabulator in portable history! CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Massachusetts Phone 1051 it's time for Sta·Nu FINISHING PROCESS THE CARE FOR CLOTHES THAT MONEY CAN'T BUY! IN it's time for... Winter time — spring time — any time — our wonderful Sta·Nu finishing process will make your clothes have that like new softness, drape and appearance. Sta·Nu restores vital textile oils, makes all fabrics "come alive" after dry cleaning — makes them last longer, tool Have all your family's clothes dry cleaned and finished with Sta·Nu, for a new world of satisfaction from dry cleaning. Advertised in LIFE LOOK VOGUE INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 VERMONT PHONE 432 Sta Nu . . EXTRA QUALITY AT NO EXTRA COST DROP IN OR CALL ... University Daily Kansan Page 6 Friday, March 5, 1954 Villon's Color Prints French Art Showing Color prints by Jacques Villon and exhibitions of modern French prints are on display in the two small galleries on second floor of the Museum of Art. The display will continue through March. "Villon is a younger member of the French print-making group of the turn of the century," Edward Messer, museum curator said. "The most appealing of his works are those which recall the brilliance of the so-called 'Age of Elegance'." Mr. Maser said. Included in the selection of original modern French prints are "The Monster and the Children" and "The Sculpture" by Picasso, "Throw of Dice" by Redon, and a colored lithograph poster by Toulouse Lautre. "Villon's prints and the selection of modern French prints are lent by a New York dealer, and are for sale. Those interested in prices may inquire at the museum office." -Mr. Maser said. March 15 has been set as the deadline for submitting entries for the Quill club spring poetry and short story contest. Quill Club Sets March15 Deadline Entries should be turned in to Water Meserve, assistant professor of English, in room 211 Fraser. Two copies of manuscripts should be submitted under an assumed name. The writer's real name should be enclosed in an envelope and turned in with the contest material. Prizes include cash awards and memberships in Quill club. Winning entries will be published in the April issue of Trend magazine. Room Humidifier Designs Sought Prizes totaling $100 are being offered to industrial design students for a room humidifier design. The Tempmaster corporation of Kansas City, Mo., is looking for new ideas in design to replace their present humidifier. Twenty-two students now are working on the project under the direction of Roger M. English, instructor of design. All entries are due Monday, March 15. Winners are to be announced the following week at the regular meeting of the Industrial Design Students Association. Scientists have found more than 4,000 species of wild flowers in Texas. INVENTORY !SALE! CAMERAS FLASH EQUIPMENT OUTDATED FILM USED CAMERAS USED PROJECTORS SAT. MARCH 6 AT MOSSER TWOLF MOSSER TWOLF CAMERA SHOP 1107 MASS. Ph. 50 TODAY Official Bulletin Sociology Club coffee, 4 p.m., Strong Annex E, room 17. Topic: "Laboratory Methods in Archeology." Leader: Stan Barbilli, college, sophomore. Kappa Phi group suppers, 5:15 to 7 p.m. at patroness's homes. Scholarship applications, residence hall and general, for 1954-55 will be received until April 1 at 222 Strong. Application blanks and information available there. Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203 Strong. Prof. K. T. Smith: "An In equality of Hardy and Littlewood and Applications." Jayhawk Brotherhood, 4 p.m., 306 U.S. University of projects and a talk by Dr. Davidson. TOMORROW SUNDAY **Gamma Delta**, 5:30 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Social evening welcome. Bring your friends with you! Engineerettes 8 p.m. Oredg room. Engineering and architecture students of engineering and architectural students MONDAY TUESDAY Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., room 306 C. Memorial Union. Important meeting. Report on District convention. First day of school. Any Scouts or former scouts welcome. Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., 312 Strong. Business meeting. Delta Phi Delta Elects Officers Norma Lee Stranathan, fine arts junior, recently was elected president of Delta Phi Delta, professional fine arts fraternity. Other officers elected were Connie White, junior, vice president; Ruby Schaulis, sophomore, corresponding secretary; Maralee Knapp, junior, recording secretary; Sue Epperson, junior, treasurer; Kay Magers, junior, alumni chairman and Marilyn Lovelady, junior, publicity chairman. All are fine arts students. There is no spring, summer, fall or winter in Indonesia. The gigantic island republic knows only two seasons, wet and dry. The wet season is from November to March, while the dry is from June to October, with transitional periods in between. Navy Juniors To Get Rings At Dance LOW COST USED CARS Junior midshipmen will receive their Navy class rings at a ceremony at the Naval ROTC's fourth annual Ring dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom. '48 Plymouth Station Wagon. Motor recently overhauled. Good Tires. Radio & heater. Body Loose. $245 Jim Sellards and his orchestra will play. The rings will be dipped in a compass binnacle containing water from the seven seas before they will be presented to the midshipmen by their dates. The binnacle will be inside a nine-foot gold Navy ring which is being built by members of the Hawkwatch society the sponsoring organization for the dance. The ballroom will be decorated along nautical lines with gold and blue paper. A grass walk will lead through the large ring, and will have fences on both sides decorated with flowers. The water from the seven seas dates back to 1951 when it was sent to the Kansas NROTC unit from Naval bases all over the world. Not knowing which seven seas were required, the midshipmen got water from six seas and three oceans. Business Teachers' Textbook Published '47 Ford V-8 Super Deluxe 4-Door, Good Finish. High Tread Tires $445 '41 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door. Radio and Heater. 1949 Motor. $225 '41 Ford V-8 2-Door. Good Tires. Nice Light-Gray finish. Runs Good, Looks Good. $225 A new textbook on cost accounting, published recently, was written by John C. Blocker, professor of business, and W. Keith Weltner, associate professor of economics. The book is dedicated to Ivan Marlowe Farmer, who was working as a co-author at the time of his death last year. Mr. Farmer was a member of the accounting department staff. Winter Chevrolet 738 N. H. ● Ph. 77 Open Until 9 p.m. We Specialize In MEXICAN FOOD 434 Locust Ph. 4199 La Tropicana Club NROTC Officers To 'Get into Swim' Future Navy officers will take a step toward their sea careers to night when they take a swimming test at Robinson pool. Maj. Earle W. Belknap, assistant professor of naval science, said that all midshipmen are required to pass a swimming test before they will be allowed to take a summer cruise. All sophomore contract students also will take the test tomorrow night; freshman regular students in the NROTC program took the swimming test Feb. 5. Maj. Belknap and Lt. Joseph Faull, instructor of naval science, will conduct the tests. Dinner Tonight for Mather Football Coach Charles "Chuck" Mather will be honored at a reception at 8 p.m. today at the Town House hotel, Kansas City. The reception will be given by the Kansas City alumni association. ManyGrantsOpen Omicron Nu Tol Opportunities for home economics students to do graduate work on either scholarships or fellowships are many, a group of home economics students was told by four University faculty women at a meeting of Omicron Nu recently. There are many more scholarships and fellowships offered than there are students who apply for them, and almost any interested student can receive aid for research or graduate work, said Miss Ruth Franzen, instructor of home economics. Other speakers were Miss Beth McCune, dietitian at the Medical center; Miss Marie Zepplin, assistant professor of home economics; and Mrs. Luella Foster, assistant professor of home economics. ON COLUMBIA 45'S & L.P. Nearly 40 per cent of Michigan's total population resides in Wayne county. ANNA RUSSELL 925 MASS. Bell's PH. 375 Seeing Is Believing! SEE The Fine Choice of Food at your Student Union CAFETERIA & HAWK'S NEST and You'll BELIEVE They Are The Place To EAT! 9 en Friday. March 5.1954 University Daily Kansan mics on ships om- Uni eting ships here and can aduzen, Beth medical issistances; instant Senate Roundup: - Statehood for Alaska Sought by Democrats Washington—(U.P.)—Senate Democrats today refused to drop their efforts to add Alaska to the Hawaiian statehood bill despite GOP assurances a separate Alaskan measure would be brought up. Senate Democratic whip Earle C. Clements (Ky.) called the assurance of the Republican Senate policy committee a "hallow gesture." He said Democrats would go ahead with plans to lump the statehood hopes of both territories into a package bill. The Senate began debate yesterday on an administration-backed bill to make Hawaii the 49th state. A Democratic-sponsored measure to bring Alaska into the union has been approved by the Senate interior committee. Senate Republican leader William McKinnowland, said the GOP Policy committee had decided to call up the Alaskan measure "as early as possible after action is completed on the Hawaiian bill. G O P leaders believe Hawaii's chances of becoming a state will be spiked if the two statehood measures are fused. They fear opponents of statehood for one or the othe territories will band together to defeat a combination bill. The Senate took a long weekend breather in what is expected to be a weeks-long statehood debate yesterday after Sen. James O. Eastland (D.-Miss.) charged Hawaii's economic life is controlled by Communists, But Chairman Hugh Butler (R-Neb.) of the interior committee said the people of Hawaii are alert to the Red danger and are able to cope with it. Other Congressional developments: Infiltration—Sen, Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) called six witnesses before his Permanent Investigating subcommittee in his search for possible Red infiltration of a private laboratory doing radar work for the Army Signal Corps. Farm—Chairman George D. Aiken (R-Vt.) of the Senate agriculture committee warmly praised agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson and took the offensive against Benson's "political enemies." Application Filed For TV Channel The University is one of 46 educational institutions in 25 states and Puerto Rico which have applied to the Federal Communications commission for reserved television channels. Kansas State college is also one of the 46 and is one of 28 to which construction permits have been granted. Twelve additional applications have been filed by municipal and educational institutions for non-reserved channels The state of New York is the leader in the number of educational TV applications with seven permits having been granted and one still pending further study. KU and K-State plan to share telecast time on the same channel with each school receiving the benefit of the other's programming. Each school would have its own studios and transmitter and the two would be linked together by a micro-wave relay. Following the granting of permission to build by the FCC the state legislature must appropriate and grant money for building. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and President McAine McKinon of Kansas State college are presently urging the legislature to take such action so that building operations may begin as soon as the FCC grants permission. CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Flooded Advertising Rate day days days $2 words or less...50 cts $1.00 ...50 cts $1.00 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent within 48 hours of receipt. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.(exc seventh day) or brought to the Univer- sity Daily Kansan Business office. Jour- nalize your order at 9:45 p.m. on the day before publication date BUSINESS SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-ft TYINGP. Quick, accurate service. Reasonable. Call Mrs. Merritt at 10 a.m. by 6 p.m. 3-16 FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, attributions. Ph. 1843L-1, B25 N.Y. MWF-tf- s. TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1191 Tenn Phone 1396M. MWF-1f JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff treats you with fines, 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. tt CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER: Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table table. High class work guaranteed. E. E. egginbottom. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala. BEVENERIES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf FOR SALE BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tt **34 DODGE, rebuilt motor, heater, good** **air conditioning, $100, 16-8** Tennessee, after 5-30 STUDENT MACHINIST or mechanic. STUDENT of applied mechanics. Marvin. 3-9 WANTED Staff MembersNeeded To Work on Year Book More staff members are needed to work on the Jayhawker, Madelyn Brite, college sophomore, said today. Students who are interested in working as secretaries, copy and proof readers, or in other capacities, should sign up in the Jayhawker office in 'the Student Union. Saturday is the deadline for senior pictures to be taken for the Jayhawker. Students should call Estes Studio for appointments. TRANSPORTATION ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship trips. For business travel, call the National Bank at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf LOST AND FOUND PARKA COAT, and valuable keys in the box. Phone: 3271L. White 1924 Tenn. Phone: 3271L. 3-9 FOR RENT FURNISHED STUDY ROOM on first floor with connecting bedroom for two or couple. Comfortable. On first floor. Also garage for rent. Pn. 3251W 3-5 Send the Daily Kansan Home! NOW--- HE TOOK THE FLAMING WARPATH OF REVENGE...on the Side of the U. S. Cavalry! TARBALS TAZA, SON OF COCHISE TECHNICOLOR starring Rock HUDSON • Barbara RUSH Gregg PALMER • Joe SAWYER Open Tonite 6:45-Shows 7-9 TAZA, SON OF THE SKYLINE CLUB is open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Private parties other days. Phone 3790R for reserva- tions. 3-9 Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER CUSHIONED CHAIRS N O W thru SATURDAY Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER FABRIC CUSHIONED CAIRDS NOW thru SATURDAY RIDE INTO YOU LIKE A DOUBLE-CROSSING DAME! MYNE KEYES THEN 99 RIVER STREET RIPE INTO YOU LIKE A DOUBLE-CROWSING DAME MARIE PRYNE·KEYES 99 RIVER STREET PREVUE SATURDAY SUNDAY 11:00 p.m. For 4 Days PRODUCED and PHOTOGRAPHED ENTIRELY ON THE BATTLEFIELDS OF KOREA! PREVUE SATURDAY SUNDAY 11:00 p.m. For 4 Days PRODUCED and PHOTOGRAPHED ENTIRELY ON THE BATTLEFIELDS OF KOREA! CEASE FIRE! VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD TONITE & SATURDAY ADM. 20c - 50c VAN JOHNSON GO FOR BROKE! 'FIND OUT THE WORKS!' CEASE FIRE! VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD VAN JOHNSON GO FOR BROKE! ...means "SHOOT THE WORKS!" SUNDAY & MONDAY ADM. 20c - 50c FRED ASTAIRE-POWELL "Royal Wedding" TECHNICOLOR Singing DANCING TIME FULED WITH! HELD OVER thru SATURDAY The hilarious comedy of a honeymoon in a house-on-wheels. M-G-M presents LUCILLE BALL·DESI ARNAZ in THE LONG, LONG TRAILER A Shows Tonite 7:00-9:00 — Features 7:27-9:24 Features SATURDAY: 1:32-3:29-5:26-7:23-9:20 WHY SURE . . . COLOR CARTOON — Latest NEWS Starting Sunday Prevue Saturday OWL 11:15 First Showing In The Midwest MILLIONS OF READERS HAVE THRILLED ... "GARNET" "JOHN IVES" "OLIVER" JUBILEE TRAIL Gwen Bristow Author of Dare Again, Traveller in France, etc. PETER SCHNEIDER "CHARLES' "HANDSOME BRUTE" to this famous book . . as it spins its story of the Old West . . a fascinating romance unfolds with a background of wallopin' fists and the crack of six-guns in... "TEXAS" Gwen Bristow's Best-Selling Novel "Jubilee Trail" * In A Rainbow of TRUCOLORI On Our Wide-Vision Screen! Starring JOAN LESLIE FORREST TUCKER VERA RALSTON PAT O'BRIEN BUDDY BAER BARTON MACLANE EXTRA! WHERE YOU'LL SEE Fox MOVIETONE NEWS Continuous Shows Sunday from 1 p.m. Features: 1:24-3: 21-5:18-7:15-9:12 GRANADA Phone 946 "Home of CinemaScope" "THE GLENN MILLER STORY" Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 5.1954 [Image of an airplane with a flat, streamlined body and a cockpit.] Chance Vought offers you a CAREER with a future... ...a career with an organization that produces engineering that has produced advanced aircraft such as the F7U-3 "Cutlass" and the new "Regulus" guided missile. These aircraft are representative products of Vought's efforts in engineering to perfection. These aircraft are among the Navy's best. Chance Vought Aircraft has been a major supplier of high performance military aircraft for over 36 years and is now engaged in many long range development programs pertaining to piloted aircraft and guided missiles. These programs offer unlimited career possibilities for the graduate engineer. If you are receiving a degree in Aeronautical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, or Mathematics, we invite you to discuss your future with us. Make an appointment at your placement office to discuss these opportunities with the Chance Vought Representative when he visits your campus. Correspondence may be addressed to the Engineering Personnel Section, Chance Vought Aircraft, P.O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas. R. C. DONOVAN, Chance Vought Aircraft Representative, will interview graduates of the class of '54 in the Placement Office, MARCH 10. Mr. Donovan is looking forward to the opportunity of discussing with you your future as a Chance Vought Engineer. CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT INCORPORATED CHANCE VOUGH Dallas Texas Daily hansan Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 51st Year. No. 102 'Civil Rights Law Nil,' Group Told Monday, March 8, 1954 A. w. Davidson, professor of the Jayhawk Brotherhood. "The civil rights statute of Kansas is not effective legislation," Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, said Saturday afternoon to the IU Library Brentwood. "It was passed in 1874," he said "and has remained unchanged and unrevised." The civil rights statute from which he quoted reads "if. . trustees or managers in charge of any inn, hotel or boarding house, or any place of entertainment or Dr. Davidson listed the following as reasons why it is ineffecive: amusement for which a license is required by any of the municipal authorities of this state . . shall make any distinction on account of race, color, or previous conditions of servitude, the persons so offending shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor . . " 2. There is no mention of the word, "restaurant," in the statute. As a result, restaurant managers say it is not applicable to them. 1. A law which is not coincidental with public opinion is bound to be ineffective. For a long period the civil rights statute obviously was not in agreement with public opinion, and as a result, it was not forseable. Dr. Davidson cited an attempt in 1945 to make the statue applicable to movies in the Lawrence area. When Lawrence police tried to force a Negro, a recently returned war veteran, to change theater gates, the council gave orders that city police cannot be used for that purpose. "Theaters in Lawrence have not been licensed since 1945," Dr. Davidson said. "Since they are not licensed, they do not fall under the provisions of the statute." Other attempts at civil rights action in Kansas, as cited by Dr. Davidson, include the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, which was started in 1945 and met with Gov. Frank Carlson in 1947 to send resolutions to the legislative council. "In 1945 a civil rights bill was introduced in the Kansas Senate and the House of Representatives," he said, "but the bill died in committee. A fair employment practice bill died in the Senate in 1951, but passed in a modified form in 1953." Coeds to Vie For 'Miss UN' A "Miss U.N." will be presented at a model session of the United Nations sponsored by the Collegiate Council for United Nations March 27 in Fraser theater. "Miss UN" will be selected from candidates nominated by organized houses and student organizations. A group of faculty members will judge the candidates. Names of all candidates will be given to Joanne Naffiger, business junior, by March 11. At a banquet the day of the model session, "Miss UN" will be presented to the delegates. "The best way to learn about the UN is to participate, but since we cannot function as UN delegates, the next best method is to assume the role in a model setting," said Herb Horowitz, college junior and state director for the CCUN. Colleges in Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska have been invited to send delegates to the model session. They will represent the various member nations in the UN and discuss the major issues that are facing the UN. Newfield to Direct KC Opera Dr. John Newfield, professor of drama and director of the University Theatre, is the stage director of the Verdi opera "La Traviata," which will be presented in the Kansas City Music hall at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. AWS Election Is Wednesday The Associated Women Students election will be held Wednesday. Candidates for president are Betty Lou Gard, education junior. Winifred Meyers, college junior. Candidates for vice president are Martha Nienstedt, business junior; Frances Hanna, college junior, and Pat Pierson, college sophomore. Candidates for secretary are Jeri Lyndan Sanders, Barbara Anderson, Jo Nell Ward, Edna Lee Hansen, Elizabeth Joy Immer, and Joan Rosenwald, all college freshmen. Candidates for treasurer are Jan Gradinger, college sophomore; Dorothy Sheets, college sophomore; Wanda Sammons, college junior; Lois McArdle, college junior, and Marlene Gray, education junior. Greek candidates for representatives to the ASC are Shirley Samuelson, college junior; Irene Coonfer, college sophomore; Shirley Price, college sophomore; Barbara Becker, education junior, and Frances Meng, college sophomore. One is to be elected. Independent candidates for representatives to the All Student Council are Annette Luthy, fine arts sophomore; Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism junior; Mary Swedlund, college freshman; Sheila Haller, college sophomore, and Barbara Swisher, education junior. One is to be elected. --brought about a moderate drop in temperatures, but produced no rain. "The cool-off will be very short," said state weatherman Tom Arnaud. "We're windy and winds have switched round to so south in north-west Kansas, and Wanted: More Help For Kansan Photos The Daily Kansan needs photographers. A ny photographers interested in becoming a member of the Daily Kansan's photo staff should see Harris G. Smith, instructor in journalism, in 107 Journalism, any time tomorrow morning. --brought about a moderate drop in temperatures, but produced no rain. "The cool-off will be very short," said state weatherman Tom Arnaud. "We're windy and winds have switched round to so south in north-west Kansas, and Expert on Africa Scheduled for Lecture Series Edwin S. Munger, a geographer specializing in African affairs south of the Sahara, will lecture at the University March 15-24 in connection with the American Universities Field Staff program. Dr. Munger, who studied contemporary economic, political, and social problems, has made four visits to Africa since 1947. A native of La Grange, Ill., he attended the University of Chicago and was editor of the Daily Maroon. After serving in the armed forces, chiefly in military intelligence, he earned a master of science degree in geography from the University of Chicago in 1948. The speaker received a doctor of philosophy degree from the same school in 1951. Having made field studies in the Carribean and Latin American tropics, Dr. Munger chose an urban study of Monrovia, Liberia, in Africa in 1947 for his master's thesis. In 1949-50 he was a Fulbright research scholar at Hakerere college in East Africa and made a series of studies in Uganda, Kenya, Tanganyika, the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, and the Belgian Congo. Selected in 1950 as an associate of the Institute of Current World Affairs, Dr. Munger traveled through Central and South Africa. He studied the rise of nationalism in the Gold Coast for seven months, and traveled through French and British West Africa in 1951. Returning to Africa in the summer of 1952, Dr. Munger made transportation studies in the Belgian Congo and then concentrated his studies in Rhodesia, South Africa, and offlying islands. His observations were printed in 1952-52 AUFS newsletters. In addition to his field reports Dr. Munger has had professional articles published in Geographical Review, West Africa, and Economic Geography. Informal articles by Dr. Munger have appeared in the University of Chicago Magazine, the Christian Science Monitor, and Jack and Jill. Students and faculty members interested in arranging appointments with Dr. Munger may contact him directly or speak to his campus host, Thomas R. Smith, associate professor of geography. PATRICK BROWN YOUR DINNER MA'AM—Basketball Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen shows Mrs. B. A. Mayher, Delta Tau Delta fraternity housemother, that he also is an expert at table waiting. He and Ted Cox, campus policeman, far right, were "bought" by the fraternity for the job for $80 at the Faculty Follies Saturday night. Fraternity members shown are Dana. Anderson, college sophomore, left, and Robert Justice, college freshman. (Story on page 8). U.S., Japan Sign Joint Defense Pact Tokyo—(U.P)—The U.S. and Japan today signed a mutual defense assistance pact that will rearm Japan in the camp of the free world. Next, Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor in music education, directed the Men's Glee club in "To Spring," by Schubert, and "The Sleeping Lake," by Pfeil. He then directed the Women's Glee club in "Young Joseph," by Diamond, and the University Chorale in "Trois Chansons," by Debussy. The symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Russell L Wiley, opened the program with the "Prince Kalendar" movement from Rimsky-Korsakov's "Scheherazade" uite. The University A Cappella choir, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, sang three songs of a religious nature, and the band, directed by Prof. Wiley, ended the program with "Sorcerer's Apprentice", by Dukas. A. J. BALDWIN EDWIN S. MUNGER 18 Midshipmen Get Class Rings 400 Perform 117th Vespers Approximately 400 persons took part in the hour-long program of the 117th All-Musical Vespers yesterday in Hoch auditorium. Eighteen midshipmen received Navy class rings from their dates inside a nine-foot model of a ring in a ceremony during the intermission of the fourth annual Navy ROTC ring dance Friday night. Before presenting the rings, the girls dipped them in a binnacle of water from the seven seas. After they presented the rings to the boys, the couples kissed and left the giant ring. No one left the ring backwards, much to the pleasure of the commanding officer. Leaving backwards means the couple is married and no NROTC midshipman is allowed to marry until commissioned. High school seniors who play string instruments will compete for $1,200, $800 and $500 scholarships Saturday, March 20, at the University, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said yesterday. Violin, viola, cello, and string bass players are eligible. The awards will be paid in eight semester installments. The scholarships represent a rearrangement of scholarship money already available to the music department to encourage string players, Dean Gorton said. If the couple were pinned or going steady the girl left the ring first; if the couple was engaged the boy left first, and if it was just another date the couple left the ring together. Fine Arts Offers Music Scholarships In winning strategic and potentially powerful Japan to the side of the West, the U.S. scored a major victory in its drive against the ambitions of Asiatic communism. U. S. Ambassador John Allison and Japanese Foreign Minister Katsuo Okazaki signed the agreement and three related economic agreements at 3 a.m. (EST) in the foreign office. The pact pledges U.S. aid for accelerated Japanese rearmament. Its aim is to make Japan capable of defending herself and to permit gradual withdrawal of U.S. forces based here under the 1952 security treaty. In signing the pact, Mr. Allison noted that "this agreement takes us one step nearer the time when the Japanese people will not need to rely on American forces for protection." "The greatest contribution Japan can make to the security of the free world is to strengthen her own security and be in a position to assure her own people that they will be able to live and develop their own ideas and their own culture in their own way and not become subject to an alien dictatorship. "A strong, free, and enlightened Japan can contribute much to the peace and stability of Asia and the world." No dollar price tag on U.S. arms aid and no time limit on it was attached to the agreement. Japan will decide how fast it wants to expand its defense forces, and submit annual requests to the U.S. for guns, ships, planes, and other equipment. The pact and accompanying agreements will be presented immediately to the Japanese Diet for ratification as treaties. U.S. congressional ratification is not required as the agreements were negotiated under terms of the Mutual Security act. The three accompanying agreements contained the following points: 1. The U.S. agreed to sell Japan before June 30 up to $50 million worth of surplus American wheat and barley to help relieve Japan's grain shortage and to accept payment in yen, without drain on Japan's dwindling foreign exchange. 2. The U.S. agreed to refund to Japan 20 percent of the yen proceeds for the Japanese government's use in developing defense industries. The U.S. agreed to spend the other $40 million worth of yen in Japan for Japanese-produced military supplies, largely for shipment to other Asiatic nations receiving U.S. military assistance. (Separately, the U.S. also has promised to spend about $60 million more in dollars here before June 30 for "off shore procurement" of military supplies for other nations). 3. Japan agreed to join the U.S. government in a scheme for insuring certain approved American private capital investments in Japanese industry against Japanese expropriation or inconvertibility of the Japanese currency at the time of the American investors' withdrawal of profit and capital from Japan. Weather A minor cool front, which swept through Kansas and into Oklahoma. FOR LES ETOUS DE MORTAIS COLDER tem peratures should be back in the 60s tomorrow." Kansas high readings Sunday reached 72 degrees at Hutchinson, Salina, and Emporia. After the front came through, lows early today were in a sub-freezing range. Goodland reported 15 degrees, and Chanute had 32. Press Errs on 'Short One' Lo, the eccentricities of the press. Appearing in the Thursday, March 4 Kansan was a notice—obviously out of place under the heading for humorous paragraphs, "Short Ones," that read: "Don't be surprised if the Inter-Coop council invites Horace B. Davis, ousted former associate professor of economics at Kansas City university, to speak here soon. Prof. Davis invoked the Fifth amendment before the Jenner committee and later got the boot from KCU's board of trustees." The hue and cry was justified. The paragraph, when printed, was inaccurate. But it was not inaccurate at the time it was written. The history of the tale is an interesting one. It seems that during a house meeting the invitation of Mr. Davis was proposed. Shannon was in attendance. That night he had the assignment of turning out "news tips" to be included in the weekly column, "Publick Occurrences both Foreign and Domestick" (which, incidentally, takes its title from the first U.S. newspaper published in 1690 by Benjamin Harris.) This paragraph raised an immediate hue and cry. A chorus of objections was directed from coop members at the author of the "Short Ones." Tom Shannon, journalism senior. The next day the plan to invite Mr. Davis met opposition from within the reporter's own residence, from within the council, and from professors asked to comment on the matter. It was given only momentary consideration, then abandoned. Shannon then told the editor to remove the paragraph from the column. And here he met the eccentricities of the newspaper game. To remove matter already set in type, the editor marks the proof "kill" and crosses off the material to be removed. At which time, it is presumed, the printed stuff is tossed out. As a result of confusion of some kind, the objectional paragraph marked "kill" was merely put aside—out of the column to be sure—and left in a type holder. After the matter was forgotten and presumed safely out of the way, the paragraph appeared, to everyone's surprise, in Thursday's Kansan. Due to a slight miscalculation on the part of the hurried editor (for all editors around the Kansan are hurried) there was a small space left at the bottom of the "Short Ones" column. Due to a slight miscalculation of the man fitting the type into the page forms, the paragraph in question was picked up and inserted at that spot—with no knowledge that it: It is true that Shannon should have made certain the type had been destroyed. But the man in the pressroom had no jurisdiction to insert the article without editorial directive to do so, and the editor for the day should have caught the incongruity on the page proof, sent back after all the type is arranged in the forms. 2. Should have been destroyed. It is inconceivable that Shannon should be entirely blamed. Or, for that matter, that anybody should be blamed at all. A mistake is a mistake is a mistake, and to forgive is divine is divine is divine. —Letty Lemon. 1. Was not a "Short One;" Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 8, 1954 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler 陈家良 "The only reason I'm giving you a barely passing mark is that I can't bear the thought of having you in my class another year." Who Knows? BY SAM TEAFORD I said you wouldn't believe this, but that's all right. However, if anyone wants to know where to spend a weird evening, just check with any of us six—or seven. I've forgotten how "manyofem" we were. Joints in which young men and women—also older men and women—are inclined to tip a friendly glass usually are about the same wherever they may be found. That is, most of them are the same. The one I saw the other evening is like no other joint I've ever seen. I'll tell you about it, but you won't believe it. There were seven of us who stepped, and from the outside the place didn't look bad. There was no name displayed for this "wayside inn" but a sign blazed a brand of a popular beverage. So we went in. As I have mentioned, this place was the craziest. An ancient nickelodeon stood in one corner. Several sofas were displayed around the floor, giving the appearance of a furniture mart. Which it wasn't. There were tables and chairs all empty of other customers, and a pair of small dogs were chasing each other around the room. The proprietor, somewhat unsteady on his feet, welcomes us, "How manyofem are ya?" he asked. 'What'll ya have, boys?' he asked. 'Sit down, boys.' he said. Then we left. Personally, I don't intend to return at any time, and I doubt that any of the other fellows will be caught there in any state other than dead. After we told him what we wanted, he started to bring our orders. That's when he become confused. "How manyofem are ya?" he asked. We told him seven, making sure everyone got what they had ordered. "That's the clock, dope," said a voice from the dim background. It was a waitress. An 85-year-old waitress. "How about some music, boys?" he asked, starting for the juke box. "Guess I'd better plug it in first," and he grabbed a cord to point it at a light socket. Then it was time to pay. Bringing the bill around, the proprietor inquired, 'How manyofem are ya?' The waitress toterted over to make sure we were all there. "Oh, I see," the proprietor said. "Do any of you boys play the piano?" None of us could play the piano, but it didn't matter. The joint didn't have a piano. Geography Is Blamed For Uncertain Weather Spring seems now to be upon us. Or are winter's last blasts over yet? Hot and cloudy yesterday; cold today, and rain tomorrow is the typical forecast. Surely there are reasons for the uncertainty of Kansas weather and for that of the general plains states. Geographists say that this may be attributed to the boundaries of the plain states. With the Rocky mountains on the west and the Appalachian mountains on the east, the states in the center of the area so bounded form a funnel for the ice winds from the north and the warm breezes from the south. These winds meet in the center of the plains, and Kansas is located near this center. When these winds meet a change in weather occurs. If there are warm Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Journal Assn., University of Kansas Associate Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, NY. Answered calls at $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if inLawrence). 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 NEWS STAFF Executive editor ... Shirley Platt Managing editor ... Tom Sackett Belt, Velma Gainth Ed. Howard News editor ... Tom Shannon Assistant ... Katy Branson Sports editor ... Dana Lebengood Assistant ... Dana Lebengood Society editor ... Elizabeth Wolgenthum Hines ... John Hines Telegraph editor ... Stan Hamilton News adviser ... C. M. Pickett Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelok Assistants ... Sam Testford. Don Tice EDITORIAL STAFF winds over the area and cold winds come down from the Canadian skies, the cold replaces those over the area. This replacement results in the thunder and lightning and heavy and hard rainfall that sometimes characterizes the Kansas sky. If the air is cold over the area and warm air blows up from the south, the clouds and drizzle join us. With winds of all sorts blowing through the valleys adjacent to Mount Oread, the "Hill" is subject to more rapid change than even the surrounding territory. Actually it seems a wonder that any comfortable weather at all reaches us so let's be grateful for the good weather that we do get. —Bob Worcester Letters Regarding my article of Feb. 24, "Don't be Half-Safe! Know Your Signals," I would like to correct $v$ fact which was incorrect in the article and which was called to my attention by several readers. George Karr and Jerry Snyer have mentioned the slip and have prompted further research on the matter. My source on this matter was the General Statutes of Kansas, 1949. Further check showed that the law had been amended in 1953 to make signal lights a legal method of signaling a turn. The important thing, though, is that some form of signal be given. My thanks to Mr. Karr and Mr. Snvder. In this article I said that hand signals were the only legal way of signaling a turn in Kansas. This was wrong. —Ron Grandon Across the Campuses- Campus Political Problems Appear at Other Schools This University isn't the only school faced with political upheavals. Down at the University of Texas last week, a Greek house switched its affiliation from one party to the opposition. Elsewhere, the yearbook staff at the University of Georgia resigned. Texas A&M still is having troubles with its newspaper staff, and a campus politician at Oklahoma A&M was found guilty of election irregularities. TEXAS—The entire membership of Theta Xi social fraternity switched its support from the Representative party to the Student party. The chapter's president said the move was made because the fraternity believes "in the Student's party ideal of electing candidates on personal integrity rather than affiliation." TEXAS A&M—A subcommittee of the campus student council has recommended that a special student body election be held as soon as possible for the position of acting editor of the Battalion, student newspaper. The editors and staff had resigned in the face of what they called "censorship" proceedings by the Student Life Committee. GEORGIA—The editor and staff of the school's annual resigned because of a failure to agree with the administration concerning publication. The staff felt because of the poor quality of pictures and lack of uniformity freshman, sophomore, and junior pictures should be omitted and only senior and organization pictures included. OKLAHOMA A&M—A campus politician was found guilty of election irregularities by the A&M Supreme court. He was denied seating in the coming Senate because of the irregularities and took the case to the Supreme court, which said that although last semester's Senate had the right to try him, it did not have the right to deny seating. NEBRASKA—A motorist found unconscious after a crash was being carried to a nearby filling station. Opening his eyes, he began to kick and struggle desperately to get away. Afterwards he explained that the first thing he saw was a Shell gasoline sign and "some darned fool was standing in front of the 'S'." ALBERT, my boy, A CAREER OF FAME-STUDDED Stardom awaits → YOU ☆--- YOUR PLACE is on the TAMBARK with the pleasauit cry of "KEY RUBE" WAFTED ON THE SUMMER AIR!!!! ALBERT, my boy, A CAREER OF FAME-STUDDED Stardom awaits → 2011 ★★★ YOUR PLACE is on the TANBARK with the pleasure cry of "HEY RUBE" WAFTED ON THE SUMMER AIR!!!! WELL, CMON IN AN' SETA SPELL ... I IS EXPECTIN' POGO ... HE'L HELP ME DECIDE MEANWHILES US'LL SNACK BIT. IFN I GOES OFF WITH THE CIRCUS WHAT'LL POOR POGO DO WITHOUT ME? I GORTA LOOKS AFTER HIM. Why, YOU are the ❤️ SOUL❤️ of GENEROSITY. ✩ ALLOW THE poor wait to lodge here in YOUR ABENDENCE!! SURE... ALL THIS STUFF YOU'RE GIVIN' US' COULD BE HIS... YOU SEEM TO GOT PLENTY IT'S Already HAS THIS HERE IS POGO'S PLACE ... CODE WANT WHAT KEEN Duck Why, YOU ARE the SQUIL of GENEROUSITY. A LLOW THE Poor walk to lodge here in YOUR ABSENDE! HAM. CODE 1958 WALT REINY Page 3 Army Secretary Concerned Over Drop in Morale Washington — (U.P.)— Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens is seriously concerned about how his row with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy has battered Army morale, a high administration source said today. University Daily Kansan The embattled secretary is convinced he won the "fair play" principle he was fighting for in the dispute over McCarthy's alleged mistreatment of an Army general. But he also feels, the source said, that the Army does not understand this and that it still doubts he came out on top. As a result, there has been a sag in morale which he feels must be restored. Just what steps he might take are uncertain. But in recent talks with friends he made several points in an effort to show what he said about the "browbeating" Sen. McCarthy gave. Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker will not be repeated. Mr. Stevens told how a hearing scheduled for New York last week was shifted to Washington at the request of subcommittee members, how Republican and Democratic members attended the sessions here to prevent one-man hearings, and TOM WILLIAMS POGO MAN—Walt Kelly, creator of "Pogo," a comic strip that appears daily in the Daily Kansan and over 400 other newspapers, looks over letters and wires of congratulations on his election as president of the National Cartoonists society. The fan letter in Mr. Kelly's hands is 246 feet long, and bears the signatures and messages of more than 400 Air Force cadets. Mr. Kelly recently complied with the request of Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, to present an "original" of the "Pogo" strip to the school's Albert T. Reid cartoon collection. The four-panel drawing is pow on display in the hall exhibit case of the School of Journalism. how the White House "recommended" Congressional action to improve committee investigating methods. Reds Build Huge Airfield Near Border of Indo-China Hong Kong—(U.P.)—The Communists have built a huge new airfield in South China capable of handling the biggest known Soviet jet bombers, informed quarters said today. The sources said the airfield was built just outside Canton in a "surprisingly short time." Construction began last March and apparently was finished in November or December. Reports said the Communists already have based a number of jets at the base, only a few miles from the White Cloud airfield, previously considered China's best. Sources said the airfield has a runway at least 7,500 feet long and can handle six-jet bombers, twinjet bombers, plus smaller planes with 15s and the TU-4, Russian equivalent of the American B-29. Informed sources cautioned against speculation the Chinese plan to use the new airbase as headquarters for planes to be used in Indo-China and said the distance was too far for jet fighters to operate out of there. Sources said bombers could operate out of there in actions against TODAY Official Bulletin Scholarship applications, residence hall and general, for 1954-55 will be received until April 1 at 222 Strong. Application blanks and information available there. English Proficiency examination on March 13. Register in the office of the dean of your school on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday; March 8, 9, and 10. TOMORROW Students in the School of Education who expect to do student teaching during the 1954-55 school term, 4 p.m., Eraser theater. Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203 Strong, Prof. K. T. Smith: "An Inequality of Hardy and Littlewood and Applications." Student Religious Council, 4 p.m. room B. Myers hall. Please have evaluation on Religious Emphasis Week from your group to present. CCUN executive board and model UN committee, 4 p.m. Student Union office. Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m. Myers hall. Work night; wear jeans. Supper served to KU Dames, 8 p.m. Art Museum lounge. Dr. Bestie Wright: "Fears in the Arts" Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., room 306 C. Memorial Union. Important meeting. Report on District convention. First Aid Demonstration. Any Scoots or for- trees. Red Pepper. 5.p.m., Ballroom. Student Union. Very important. At- tendance. Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., 312 Strong. Business meeting. KU Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m. floor, EE Lab. All interested persons are welcome. WEDNESDAY Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a 4 heures et demie, 138 Strong, *Films* Pi Tau Sigma. 6:30 p.m., Oread room. Student Union. Short election meeting. Attendance of student members necessary. French Union forces in Indo-China. There is no evidence the Chi nese have built any airfields near the Indo-China border, the sources said, although there have been frequent rumors to that effect. The new airbase was built on land occupied by three villages and a cemetery. The three villages were razed and the cemetery moved to another site in deference for Chinese feelings. The sources said the best available information on the Communist air strength in South China puts the total number of MIGs at KDGU Schedule MONDAY 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 5:30 Hawk's Nest on the Air 6. 45 Rythm and Reason 0. 00 101poon 7:55 News Monday. March 8. 1954 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 Great Moments in Music 10:00 In the Mood 9:00 Capitol Classics 10:00 In the Mood 11:00 News Fraternity Names Top Man 11:00 News James Ross, chemistry senior, was selected outstanding member of Beta Gamma chapter at the Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity, founders day dinner in Kansas City Saturday. More than 150 persons attended the dinner. A number of IL-28s also was believed in the area but the number was not known. There have been no reports of the huge IL-38 jet bomber appearing in South China. more than 100, most of them still based at White Cloud. Baby Racket Irks UN United Nations—(U.P.)—A United Nations survey suggests that black markets in baby adoption should be dealt with by stricter laws and by cutting delays in agency arrangement of adoptions. Profiteering is rife in many areas the survey finds, "because the mothers are unaware of the existence of adoption agencies or fear their inquiries, while the adopter shrink from the searching questions of social workers, lose patience at being kept waiting, or refuse to accept the rejection or their application at an agency." Taking the long view, it suggests eventual passage of legislra The 104-page report, published yesterday, urges as a short-range legal remedy the prompt strengthening of provisions against "adoption for reward" in areas where black market transactions have flourished in the past. tion making it illegal for "any unauthorized agency or private individual to act as an intermediary, even on a non-profit basis." It admits such legislation is premature because much remains to be done in extending and improving adoption practices of agencies. Though the UN survey deals with many aspects of the adoption problem, the main interest here was in the discussion of black-marketeering because of recent allegations that a $3,000,000 baby-selling ring has been operating out of Montreal. Kansan Want Ads Bring Results! Remember YOU don't have to park a BUS... Use Do YOU have a parking problem? The Bus RAPID TRANSIT "Your City Bus Service" Ph.388 14 "I read it in the KANSAN" You get all the campus news as soon as it happens in the ... Daily Kansan Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 8, 1954 CA A. W. B. Ireland. Mr. Fitzgerald was a member of the Irish Parliament for the Tyrone constituency from 1985 to 2003. He was the Chairman of the Irish Society for the Preservation of Irish Music from 1976 to 1985 and the President of the Irish Music Association from 1985 to 1994. He also served as a Member of the European Parliament for Tyrone from 1995 to 2003. Tough Tigers: These four men, along with Coach Sparky Stalcup (above), will lead Missouri against Kansas tomorrow night. Left to right, they are Lloyd Elmore, Norm Stewart, Stalcup, Bob Reiter, and Med Park. 15 G Jayhawks Tangle With Tough Tigers In Game to Decide Big Seven Title PROBABLE STARTERS | KANSAS | Pos. | MISSOURI | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 5-11 Al Kelley | F | Red Reichert 6-1 | | 6-1 Harold Patterson | F | Med Park 6-2 | | 6-9 B. H. Born | C | Bob Reiter 6-8 | | 5-11 Dallas Dobbs | G | Norman Stewart 6-4 | | 6-3 John Anderson | F | Lloyd Elmore 5-11 | By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansan Assistant Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawkers face their most crucial game of the basketball season tomorrow night when they tackle the Missouri Tigers in Brewer fieldhouse in the game which will decide the 1954 Big Seven conference championship. Since Colorado has already finished its season with a record of 10 victories and two defeats, it's essential that Kansas defeat Missouri. The Buffs finished their season with a 79-76 victory over Kansas State in Boulder Saturday night. If Kansas should lose the game with the Tigers, the conference would end in a tie and the Big Seven representative to the NCAA regionals at Stillwater, Okla., would be decided by a flip of the coin. Although Missouri has had a rather dismal season, the Tigers are extremely tough at home. Kansas has won the last two years at Columbia by the narrowest of margins. Two years ago Kansas won, 60-58 in the last 20 seconds of the game, when Dean Kelley hit a jump shot to give Kansas its margin of victory. Last year, Kelley started the rally which gave the Hawks a 69-60 victory. Kansas had trailed most of the way through the game until Kelley stole the ball twice and hit a right-hander to overcome a six-point Tiger advantage late in the third period. B. H. Born and Harold Patterson then hit to give Kansas a 47-44 lead at the end of the third quarter. Born, Patterson, and Al Kelley fueled the Hawks past the Tigers in the tournament game; as Patterson and Born each scored 17 points and Kelley accounted for 11. In the conference game, Dallas Dobbs was the big gun, scoring 23 points to tie Bob Reiter, Missouri center, for game scoring honors. Born then hit five points in the first 40 seconds of the fourth period, and Kansas was on its way to its second straight conference championship with a record of 10 victories and two defeats. So far this season Kansas and Missouri have met twice with KU winning both games. KU edged past the Tigers 69-67 in the semi-finals of the Big Seven conference preseason tournament, and then routed them 86-69 in its second conference game of the season in Hoch auditorium. In both games this season. Missouri has gotten maximum mileage out of its centers. In the first game Reiter got only 10 points, but Bill Holst, his replacement, added 10 more. In the conference game, Reiter scored 23, and Holst dropped through 11 more to give the Missouri pivot men 34 points, almost half of the teams total. Reiter has outscored Born 35-30 in their personal scoring dual this season. While Born is the leading KU scoreer, Reiter has broken the all-time Missouri scoring record for a season by scoring 383 points. The former record was set in 1952 by another Jayhawk nemesis, Bill Stauffer. Starting with Reiter in the Missouri lineup will probably be Med Park and Red Reichert at the forward positions, and Noman Stewart and Lloyd Elmore at the guard slots. Park and Stewart consistently have been high scorers for Missouri all season. Stewart scored 24 points against the Hawks in the two previous games, and Park has scored 19 points. Dayton Beach, Fla., -(U,P)—Bobby Hill of Columbus, O., who has been knocking on the winner's door a long time, captured the 200-mile national championship motorcycle race today with an average speed of 94.24 miles per hour. Although Missouri has been hard to beat on its home boards, both Kansas State and Colorado have accomplished the feat this season. Colorado beat the Tigers 66-62 in the first conference game of the season, and Kansas State won 79-78 nine days ago. Hill Wins Motorcycle Title Starting for KU will be Kelley and Patterson at the forwards, Born it center, and Dobbs and John Anlerson at the guards. CALL-65-TAXI prompt dependable 24-Hour Service Baseball Roundup Dodgers Get Two Hits As Braves Win Again Bv UNITED PRESS It's only spring training, but you can't sell the idea to Milwaukee pitchers, who keep buzzing that baseball in mid-season style. Only a pair of scratch hits in the ninth inning prevented Lew Burdette, Jim Wilson, and Ernie Johnson from hurling a combined no-hitter yesterday as the Braves captured their second straight game from the Dodgers, 9-2, at Miami. Fla That pitching performance, coming on the heels of Milwaukee's 3-2 triumph over Brooklyn on Saturday, caused Manager Charlie Grimm of the Braves to comment that his team's mound staff might be "second to none" this season. Held hitless until one man was out in the ninth, the Dodgers finally broke the spell when Bill Antonello beat out a topped ball down the third base line. Ted Bartz followed with exactly the same kind of "bleeder" and that ended Brooklyn's hitting for the day. A two-run homer by Dick Kokos in the 10th inning gave the Baltimore Orioles an 8-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Bob Turley of the Orioles distinguished himself by striking out seven batters in the three innings he worked. There was no shortage of base hits at Phoenix, Ariz., however, where Cleveland hammered out 20 safeties in burying the Giants, 23-10. Outfielder Dave Pace paced the Indian assault with a pair of homers off knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm while Rocky Nelson, Jim Lemon, Owen Friend also homered for the winners. Billy Consolo, the $65,000 bonus boy, tripled in the eighth inning to drive in Karl Olson with the winning run as the Red Sox nipped the Phillies, 2-1, at Sarasota, Fla. Following the game, Ted Williams left the Red Sox camp for Boston EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts where he will receive treatment for his broken collarbone. Vic Power, obtained from the Yankees during the winter smashed a three-run homer and also collected a single in leading the Athletics to a 7-3 conquer over the Senators at Orlando. Fla. Gus Zernial also homesed for Philadelphia in a six-run third inning. Former Cincinnati outfielder Willard Marshall also hammered a three-run home to help the White Sox beat the Reddicks“A” squad, 8-3, at Tampa. The Chicago victory was tempered by the fact that catcher Sherm Lollar suffered a split index finger on his right hand during the fourth inning. X-rays will be taken of the injury today. Douglas Wins HoustonOpen Houston, Tex., — (U.P.) — Lanky Dave Douglas hit the Houston Open golf tournament's "magic number" and it laid off to the tune of $6,000. For three straight years, the 72-hole tourney had been won by a final score of 277 strokes—and that was exactly the score posted by the lean pro from Grossinger, N.Y., as well as the first tourney victory of the year yesterday with a five-under-par 67 on the final round. Douglas thus finished two strokes ahead of defending champion Cary Middleoff, who earned $3,400 for his second place finish. Middlecoff, the Memphis, Tennessee dentist, led the field after the first round with a six-under-par 66, but ran into trouble the second day when rain and cold weather rocketed most of the scores. Cleo Littleton, Wichita forward, was picked to the Associated Press Missouri Valley basketball team for the third consecutive year. YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 423 1025 Mass. Eye SHE KNOWS here is a smart girl... SHE Sta-Nu THE in fin. write. 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 PH. 432 Sta-Nu Advertised In LIFE · LOOK · VOGUE extra quality at no extra cost! Page 5 Big Seven Roundup- Kansas Needs Victory For NCAA Playoff Bid By UNITED PRESS Kansas and Missouri will meet in Columbia, Mo., Tuesday night to decide whether Kansas keeps its clear Big Seven conference basketball title or shares it with the amazing sophomores of Colorado. The game will decide more than that. If Kansas wins, as expected, Coach Phog Allen's defending champions will head for Stillwater, Okla., and the NCAA regionals opening next Friday night. But if Kansas is upset by its traditional rival, Colorado will move up into a tie for the championship and necessitate a flip-of-a-coin to determine the conference's NCAA representative. Colorado ended its season with a 79-76 victory over Kansas State at Boulder Saturday night. That gave Colorado Leo Scales the most of success in the 102. Kansas stood at 10-1 and Missouri at 5-6 as Tuesday's crucial contest neared. Normally, on the face of the records, Kansas would be regarded a heavy favorite over Missouri, but in this meeting of old foes, the normal rarely prevails. Missouri has won four of its last five games and every coach in the conference agrees the Tigers are tough on their home court. Still, Kansas' B. H. Born was ex- expected to shackle Missouri's Bob Reiter, a prolific scorer who has written new records at the Tiger institution this season. Reiter scored 23 points against Iowa State last week to run his season total to 383—the greatest any individual ever has compiled in the history of basketball at the school. He beat the mark set by Bill Stauffer (368) in 1952. Burdette Haldorson paced Colorado to victory over Kansas State, registering 26 points which clinched the conference's individual scoring title. Haldorson totaled 256 points in 12 conference games for a 21.3 average. Reiter's total, with the Kansas game remaining, was 224. The Big Seven representative in the NCAA regionals will get a bye in the first round. Oklahoma City university and Bradley will play at Peoria, Ill.. Tuesday night and the winner will oppose the Big Seven color-bearer next Friday night at Stillwater. Back of third place Missouri were Kansas State and Nebraska, each at 5-7; Oklahoma, 4-8, and Iowa State, 2-10. In the lower half of the NCAA draw, the Rice-Texas winner will play Oklahoma A&M Friday night. Victors in these battles will clash Saturday night for the right to go to Kansas City for the NCAA finals. Cyclone Swimmers Topple Jayhawker Tankmen, 58-26 The KU swimming team lost its sixth meet in eighth starts Saturday when the powerful Iowa State Cyclones defeated the Jayhawkers 58-26. KU closes out the swimming ason this weekend with the conference swimming meet at Ames, Iowa. KU took only one first in the dual when Jerry Jester won the one-meter diving event. Even Dick Eflin was not able to win a first place, taking second in the 60-yard free style and third in the 100-yard free style. 300-yard medley relay: 1. IS (Wilson, Thornberry, Stewart). Time: 3:06.2. High point man for the meet was Iowa State's Jim McKevitt who scored $11\%$ points. Coach Jack McGuire's Cyclones have now won four of seven meets. Only one of the losses has been in dual competition. 220-yard free style: 1. McKevitt IS; 2. Valleau, IS; 3. Burton, K. Time: 2:15.7. 60-yard free style: 1. McCullen IS; 2. Eflin, K; 3. Hollowell, IS Time: 314. 120-yard individual medley: 1. Braught, IS; 2. Buchanan, K; 3. Forester, K. Time: 1:169. 100-yard free style: 1. McKevitt, IS; 2. McCullen, IS; 3. Eflin, K. Time: 53.4. 1-meter dwiving: 1. Jester, K; 2. Gates, K; 3. Nichols, IS. 200-yard back stroke: 1. Braught, IS; 2. Burton K; Glasco, K. Time: 2:22.4 200-yard breast stroke: 1. Lamair, IS; 2. Best, IS; 3. Schanze, K. Time: 31.4. 400-yard free style relay. 1. Iowa State (Wilson, Hollowell, McKevitt, Stewart). Time: 3:52.8. 440-yard free style: 1. Valleau, IS; 2. Burton, K; 3. Brown, K. Time: 5:45.1. Pat Lesser Wins Golf Title Ormond Beach, Fla.,—(U.P.)Pat Lesser, 20-year-old women's intercollegiate golf champion, added the South Atlantic amateur title to her list of trophies by defeating Jovez Ziske of Waterford, Wits, 6 and 5, in their rain-delayed final yesterday. CRYSTAL CAFE For Tasty Malts 609 Vermont Babe Wins Florida Meet Sarasota, Fla.,—(U.P.)-Babe Didrison Zaharias came out of her first 27-hole golf day since her cancer operation with $875 first money and the conviction that "I think I'm here for好钱." 32 Teams Open Fire in NAIA Cage Carnival It took all the Babe's famed spirit plus some help from her husky husband to give her victory in the 54-hole Sarasota Open yesterday with a last round par 74 and a total of 223. Nine holes of the second round had been postponed by rain Saturday, forcing the women stars to go 27 holes yesterday. The Babe wondered if she could carry her pain-racked legs that far. She did and won by nine strokes as Louise Suggs of Atlanta and Patty Berg of Chicago tied for second at 232. Mrs. Zaharias obviously was in trouble on the 12th hole as she lurched and grabbed her leg after making her drive. She limped along the fairway nursing a painful muscle cramp but still made a tough shot out of a ditch and matched par on the hole. Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-Thirty-two teams from 30 states—across the nation from California to Connecticut—were poised today for the start of the annual NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) basketball tournament. Eight games, the first getting under way at 11 a.m. CST inaugurated the 1954 week-long championship, most gruelling of all college basketball events. The dizzy dribble derby will reach its climax next Saturday night when a champion will be crowned. Only Tennessee and Texas had two entries in the field. All other states had only one hope. University Daily Kansan Ohio boasted the top of favorite in Rio Grande and its fabulous point-maker Bevo Francis, and Missouri had the defending champion in Southwest Missouri State at Springfield Six other teams were listed, alphabetically, in the seeded group. They included East Carolina, of Greenville, S.C., East Texas State of Commerce, Geneva of Beaver Falls, Pa., Lawrence Tech of Detroit, Mich., St. Peter's of Jersey City, N.J., and Pasadena (Calif.) college. More than 12 hours of action were promised on today's 8-game opening program. The schedule; 11 a.m.; Whitworth, Sookane, Wash. aam. Whitworth, Spokane, Wash. Nebraska Wesleyan, Lincoln. Neb. 12:30 p.m.: St Peter's, Jersey City, N.J., vs. Wayland, Plainview, Tex. 8:00 p.m.: St Peter's, Jersey City, ton, W. Va., vs. Western Illinois MacComb. 3:30 p.m.: Regis, Denver, Colo., vs. Tennessee A&I, Nashville. 000 p.m. East Texas State, Commerce, vs. Portland (Ore.). West Missoula Springfield, West. Tennessee. Johnson City. 9:00 p.m.: Rio Grande (O.) vs. Arizona State. Flagstaff. 10:30 p.m.: Arkansas Tech, Russell- ville, us; Mercer, Macon, Ga. 12:30 p.m.: Southeast, Louisiana, Hammond vs. Georgetown (Ky.). The first round will be completed tomorrow with these contests: 11:00 a.m.: Lawrence Tech...Detroit vs. Carroll, Waukeska, Wis. 12:30 p.m.; Southeast Louisiana. vs. Southeastern Oklahoma, Durant. 2:00 p.m.: Montana State, Bozeman vs. Southeastern Oklahoma, Du- s 3:30 p.m.: Geneva, Beaver Falls, Pa. vs. Indiana State, Terra Haute. 6:00 p.m.: Pasadena (Calif.) vs Bridgeport (Conn.). 7:30 p.m.: St. Benedict's, Atchison Kan., vs. East Carolina, Greenville, S.C. 9:00 p.m.: Gustavus Adolphus, St Peter, Minn., vs. Mississippi Southern, Hattiesburg. 10:30 p.m.: St. Ambrose, Davenport Iowa vs. North Dakota, Grand Forks. OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN WITH COLLEGE DEGREES IN GENERAL SCIENCE OR MATHEMATICS We are reopening our training programs for women who are interested in employment as Engineering Aides in our Engineering Department. These positions, which are permanent assignments to our engineering programs, are concerned with research, design and development work on fighter aircraft and guided missiles. Those applicants selected as Engineering Aides will be given 6 weeks of classroom training while receiving full pay. Class instruction will include a refresher course in mathematics as well as an introduction to physics, aerodynamics, thermodynamics, instrumentation, etc. Women interested in consideration for employment under this program should contact the Engineering Placement Office of the Kansas University to arrange for an interview with our representative, R. C. Donovan who will visit Lawrence, March 10th, or submit a letter of application to: INCORPORATED CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING PERSONNEL SECTION P. O.Box 5907 DALLAS, TEXAS Heavy Action Tonight In NCAA, NIT Tourneys New York—(U.P.)-Play in both the NCAA and National Invitation tournaments, plus the possible crowning of as many as three league champions, highlights a night of wild action on the college basketball court tonight. The NCAA post-season carnival gets underway tonight with a doubleheader at Buffalo, N.Y., and a single game at Durham, N.C., while the NIT continues at Madison Square Garden with a triple-header. At Buffalo's Memorial auditorium, opening-round NCAA games match Connecticut (23-2) against Navy (16-7) at LaSalle (21-4) against Fordham (18-5). The winners of these games qualify for the regional tourney at Philadelphia next week-end. At Durham, N.C., North Carolina State and George Washington clash for the right to enter the same Philadelphia regional. State qualified for this game by winning the Atlantic Coast conference tournament on Saturday night with a dramatic, 82-80 victory over Wake Forest in overtime at Raleigh, N.C. George Washington, which went unbeaten in southern conference play, kept right on going by taking the league's post-season tourney with an 83-70 victory over Richmond in the final round at Morgantown, W. Va. The National Invitation, which opened with a tripleheader of first round games among unseeded teams on Saturday, will complete the first round in its opening game on tonight's program. Brigham Young (19-18) vs. St. Francis of Loretto, Pa., (20-4). Then the seeded teams will appear for the first time with second-seeded Western Kentucky (28-1) playing Bowling Green (17-6) in one quarter-final game and fourth-seeded Niagara (21-5) playing Dayton (25-6). Bowling Green sprang one of the two surprises that marked the opening NIT card, ousting Wichita 88-84. St. Francis of Brooklyn provided the other with a 60-55 decision that qualified it for a quarter-final meeting tomorrow night with Holy Cross. Dayton was the only favorite on the opening card to win, beating Manhattan, 90-75. Top-seeded Duquesne won't play until tomorrow, when it faces the Brigham Young-St. Francis (Pa.) winner. The league title in the Pacific Coast conference is certain to be settled tonight, while the titles in the Southwest conference and Ivy league also could be decided. Oregon State, the northern division champ, and Southern California, the Southern division winner, clash at Long Beach, Calif. in the third and deciding game of the PCC playoffs. USC won the opening game on Game 5, 38-48, but Oregon State bounced back Saturday to win, 65-47. Rice and Texas clash on Texas' court at Austin in the second game of the playoffs in the Southwest conference. Rice, winner of the opening game on its own court Friday, 70-62, can clinch by winning but a Texas triumph would force a final game tomorrow night on a neutral court at Waco. Cornell (11-2) clinched at least a tie for the Ivy league crown by beating defending champ Pennsylvania, 57-56. Saturday as Carl Rolles scored 23 points. The Big Red can clinch it outright by beating second-place Princeton (10-3) tonight in the season windup. Only two other major conference titles are yet to be decided—the Southeastern and the Big Seven. The Southeastern will be settled tomorrow night when Kentucky and Louisiana State, both unbeaten in league competition, clash on a neutral court at Nashville, Teen. Electric Cooking is Safe! When you cook the electric way you cook the safe way, for electric heat is pure energy. Flameless electric heating elements give off no dangerous fumes, thus assuring the health and safety of your family. Your Certified Reddy Kilowatt Appliance Dealer has a fine display of automatic electric ranges, so shop now for safer cooking. Be Modern Cook Electrically. THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 8, 1954 Will Hays, Film Morals Censor, Is Dead at 74 Sullivan, Ind. — U(P.) — Will Hays, who held a stop watch on Valentino's kisses and a tight rein on movie morals, died yesterday in the Hoosier town where he was born. Mr. Hays was the first president of the Motion Picture Producer and Distributors of America, a job that gave him the power to censor 80 percent of all American-made movies. He held the position from 1922 to 1943. The impact of his personality was such that the association he headed was popularly known as the "Hays office." Like Kenesaw Mountain Landis, late major league baseball commissioner, Mr. Hays was a genuine "Czar," able to hold the men who paid his $150,000 salary in line. Mr. Hays, like Federal Judge Landis, came to his job from an honored position in government. Mr. Hays was Republican national chairman in the closing days of World War II, elected George G. Harding President in 1920, and was made postmaster general in Mr. Harding's administration. Mr. Hays' wife and son, Will H. Hays Jr., a Wabash college professor, were at his side when he died at noon yesterday. He was stricken with pneumonia in November, 1953. A week ago, relatives said, organic complications set in. He resigned to take the Hollywood job after a year in Mr. Harding's cabinet. Mr. Hays came to Hollywood when the young film industry was in trouble with reform elements across the country. There was public criticism of lengthy kisses, scanty clothing and other manifestations of the "flapper" age. Much of it might seem tame now, but at the time most states were moving to set up censorship boards in schools, where they would wood with 48 different sets of rules. Hays convinced the producers is would be easier, and more profitable, to regulate themselves. One of the first things he did was cut kisses to what he considered reasonable lengths. He was responsible for the "morality clause" in actors' contracts, a clause which gave studios the right to fire an actor involved in a scandal. When he stepped down in 1943, ne was retained as a "consultant" at $100,000 a year. The office is now run by Joseph I. Breen. Jorn Elected Regent Of Pharmacy Group Wallace Jorn, pharmacy junior, has been elected to replace Wayne Wagers, pharmacy senior; as regent of Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity. Other newly elected officers are Charles Powell, college junior, vice regent; Jerry Matchett, pharmacy sophomore, secretary; Perry Rashleigh, pharmacy sophomore, treasurer; Robert Tebow, pharmacy sophomore, historian, and Davi Ross, pharmacy senior, chaplain. No Attendance—No Election Because inadequate attendance at the International club meeting Thursday, the election of officers for 1954 had to be postponed. It was agreed that Ramesh Premji engineering junior and incumbent president, should remain in office for the rest of this semester. Kansan Want Ads Bring Results! William Holden Audrey Hepburn Get Film Awards Hollywood—(U.P.)-Look magazine movie awards last night went to whimsical French actress Audrey Hepburn and actor William Holden. Mr. Holden got the award for the "best male performance" in his picture "Stalag 17." Miss Hephurb was adjudged "best female" actress for her comedy role in "Roman Holiday." Magazine Editor Gardner Cowles and Associate Editor Fleur Cowles, his wife, presented "best" supporting part awards to Grace Kelly for her work in "Mogambo," and to Frank Sinatra for his sympathetic portrayal of a soldier in "From Here to Eternity." Jack Palance was honored as best among new male film personalities for his role of a gun fighter in "Shane." Best among, new female actresses was singer Rosemary Clooney. Fred Zinnemann "From Here to Eternity" and George Stevens "Shane" were awarded directing honors. Labor Problems of Elderly To Be Conference Subject The problems of aged workers in the labor force will be examined in the fourth annual Kansas Conference on Aging next Tuesday and Wednesday at the University. An entire morning will be given to small group discussions on case problems involving the aged, said George Brooks, extension coordinator for the conference. Each group will make its report of analysis and recommendations to the general assembly. The list of principal speakers includes: Dr. Domenico Gagliardio, professor of economics, "A Labor Economist Views the Employment and Adjustment of the Aged and Aging." M. A. Fitzgerald, international representative of the Hoisting and Operating Engineers, Oklahoma City, "The Union Views the Employment and Adjustment of the Aged and Aging." A. A. Knapp, industrial research director, the Coleman company, Wichita, "Management Views the Employment and Adjustment of the Aged and Aging." Charles Odell, chief of the division of counseling, selective placement and testing in the Bureau of Employment Security, United States Department of Labor, "Counselling, Placement and Programming for Older Workers." The departments of sociology, anthropology, and social work, and University Extension conduct the conference in cooperation with Kansas State college, the State Department of Social Welfare and the Kansas State Board of Health. DON'T LET THESE GUYS TAKE YOU TO THE CLEANERS! BUCHANAN TAKE YOURSELF-AND SEE THE NEW EXPANDED ACME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS COMPLETE WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT! ACME LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS PHONE 646 1111 MASS. 'Who'sWho'Lists48,716 Or 3 of Every 10,000 Chicago—(U.P.)—Three of every 10,000 Americans will find their names listed today in the new "Who's Who in America," which every two years counts the noses of the nation's prominent. The 1954-55 edition of the big red volume contains 48,716 biographical sketches, an increase of 4.102 over the last edition published two years ago. Roosevelt Opens Congress Race Los Angeles—(U.P.)-James Roosevelt, endorsed by the Democratic party as its candidate for Congress from the 26th district, began a campaign today to establish a political record he hopes will "obliterate the smears against me." Mr. Roosevelt, 47-year-old son of the late President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, won the nomination yesterday at a party caucus attended by 350 delegates and observers. Mr. Roosevelt, accused by his wife, Romelle, of infidelities with 12 women, delivered a three-minute speech before the voting. He won the endorsement on the second ballot. Although 11 candidates originally were in the running for the party's seal of approval, Mr. Roosevelt's only serious competition came from lawyer Jerry Pacht. Mr. Pacht trailed Mr. Roosevelt by 12 votes on the first count and finally lost by 14 votes on the second ballot, when Mr. Roosevelt got one vote more than the 90 required for endorsement. The finally tally was 91 for Mr. Roosevelt to 77 for Mr. Pacht. But the ratio of notables to the nation's population, three in 10,000 is the same as it was when the first "Who's Who" was published in 1898. That first edition listed 8,602 prominent persons, including "Buffalo Bill" Cody and Lillian Russell. Fifty-two persons listed in the first "Who's Who" are alive today and appear in the current edition. The oldest is the Rev. George Summey, 101, New Orleans, founder of the Presbyterian Quarterly. The oldsters include published Bernarr MaeFadden, 85, and beauty expert Edna Wallace Hopper. Not all of the elite are happy about their biographical sketches. Mary Garden, the former opera star, complained that the book lists her bithdate as Feb. 20, 1877, which would make her 27. She insists she is 70, but the editors claim otherwise. Former President Harry S. Truman wrote the editors that he should be listed as the 32nd president, not the 33rd. The dispute revolves about the fact that Grover Cleveland served two non-concurrent terms. Newcomers to "Who's Who" are two recent Nobel prize winners, Dr Max Theiler in physiology and medicine and Dr. Hans Krebs in medicine. Other newcomers are George Dangerfield, Pulitzer prize winner in American history, and two Pulitzer prize-winning playwrights, William Inge and Joseph Kraam. Campus WEST Nardis of Dallas Campu WEST Two-piece Bates disciplined cotton that resists soil and wrinkling, is colorfast and preshrunk, and never needs starching. Cocoa or lilac print with harmonizing solid color skirt. 8 to 14 Blouse $7.95 Skirt $9.95 Middy Blouse $9.95 Page 7 C their very bioshed the 0,000 first in 8,602 Buf- Rus- the today tion. num- rer of the marr expert her hich she her- Tru- he resi- re- over cur- orge inner ulit- Wil- U.S.-Made Planes Hit in Indo-China Red Raid Hanoi, Indo-China—(U.P.)—Communist commandos infiltrated a network of sentries and guards and damaged "a number" of U.S.-built planes at an airfield manned by 40 American technicians, French authorities disclosed today. As a result of the bold attack early Sunday morning, French Union forces declared a state of emergency at the airport, near the city of Haiphong. There was no indication that any of the Americans, who are in Indo-China as non-combatants, were affected by the raid. Authorities said the raiding party consisted of 40 to 50 men who slipped past security guards and trained dogs under cover of darkness after sneaking into native villages surrounding the field. The raiders attached plastic explosives with adhesive tape to the engines of a group of planes parked in an unlightened area. The planes Several Reds were killed and captured, authorities said, after the surprised sentries opened fire when the first flames shot into the night. had been moved to make way for a new shipment of B-26's. One of the prisoners, a Viet Minh company commander, said the Reds hid for several days in the villages. Announcement of the emergency came after the French disclosed officially that Red Viet Minh commandos planned to attack airfields throughout Indo-China in an attempt to end French air supremacy. Heavy guard details were posted around the Catbi airfield, six miles from Haiphong, where U.S. Air force technicians have been handling recently delivered C-119 packet planes and B-26 bombers. Additionally, American-m a d e planes patrolled the skies over the strategic airbase. Bats are the only mammals which possess the power of true flight. Other so-called "flying" animals, such as flying squirrels only glide. VaticanHopesRise As Pope Improves Vatican City —(U.P.)— Pope Pius XII was able to eat a small quantity of solid food again today, bolstering Vatican hopes that he may be on the road to complete recovery by the middle of the month. A high Vatican source said the Pope's personal physician, Prof. Riccardo Galeaizzi-Lizi, was clearly pleased with the steady improvement of his 78-year-old Pontif. The nature of the Pope's illness is such that recovery may be rapid once he regains his strength. The Pope has been suffering from a gastric ailment since Jan. 25 and at one point the Vatican was alarmed by his "seriously weakened" condition. 'I Don't Like Quiet, Ex-President Says Boston — (U.P.) A Boston new photographer. Ollie Noonan of the Boston Record-American, handed over his signature for a hotel sign for his autographed today. The sign, the type hung outside guests' hotel doors, said: "Quiet is requested for the benefit of those who have retired." Mr. Trumman wrote: "I don't like too much quiet. Harry S. Truman." Accounting Text Published The Third edition of "Cost Accounting" an internationally used textbook by Dr. John G. Blocker, professor of business, has just been published by the McGraw-Hill company. W. Keith Weltner, associate professor of economics is co-author of the text. Preaching Role Added to Duties Of Busy Student Most students consider fifteen hours of classes enough, but Paul Barker, college junior finds time to be minister of the Wallula Christian church as well. Barker took over the pulpit last June on a temporary basis, intending to relinquish the position at the beginning of school. However, the 85 members of the church were so satisfied with Barker's work that they convinced him he should continue. The church is six miles south o Leavenworth. A psychology major, Barker plan on entering Texas Christian university seminary after graduation from KU. Barker was in charge of speaker scheduling, and a member of the steering committee for the recent Religious Emphasis week. In addition to conducting the Sunday morning services Barker is called upon for youth meetings and fundraisers, funerals, and family consultations Yesterday, Barker preached the service at the First Christian church, of Lawrence, exchanging pulpits with the Rev. H. M. Sippel New Dean to Occupy Predecessor's Home George R. Waggoner, recently named dean of the college, will occupy the home of Dean and Mrs. Paul Lawson next year. The Lawson will be on a 14-month world trip beginning early in July. Mr. Waggoner will assume his duties as dean and professor of English on July 1. He is acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Indiana this semester. CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates One Day days days days words or less 50s 75s $1.00 words or less 50s 75s $1.00 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m., to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University's reception desk. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Quick, accurate service. Rea- tion: Call Mrs. Merritt at 16 t. after 6 p.m. PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-ff NIMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking. ations. Phil 1844-1, 825 N.Y. MWU-7 Phil 1844-1, 825 N.Y. MWU-7 TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1191 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-tt 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 BEVRAGES, 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. 71 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 make sure they are for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop: 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higgintown. Res. and Shop. 623 AAA. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. MEXICAN FOOD 434 Locust Ph. 4199 La Tropicana Club We Specialize In FOR SALE '34 DODGE, rebuilt motor, heater, good condition. $100, 16-8 Tennessee, after 5-30 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tt WANTED STUDENT MACHINIST or mechanic Department of applied mechanics. 3-9 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTW-tt ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship trips. For business attendees at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass. ts. phone 30. tf CEASE FIRE! Comfort! Convenient! JAYHAWK NEW Park-Bank CUSTOMIZED CRABS NOW thru WEDNESDAY 2:30 - 7 - 9 VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE " ROYAL WEDDING " TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Monday, March 8, 1954 University Daily Kansan RICH YOUNG $ PRETTY JANE POWELL DANIELLE DARLINGE TECHNOLOGIE LOST AND FOUND PARKA COAT and valuable keys in White, 1624 Tenn. Phone, 3271L. 3-8 FOR RENT FURNISHED STUDY ROOM on first floor with connecting bedroom for two boys or couple. Comfortable. Full bath also floor. Alcove for garage. for 3251W. 3-5 MISCELLANEOUS NOW! LUSTY, ROUSING ADVENTURE! TRUCOLOR BY CONSIDERATED Jubilee Trail Vera RALSTON Forrest TUCKER Joan LESLIE NOW! THE SKYLINE CLUB is open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Private parties other days. Phone 3790R for reservations. 3-9 Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features. 2:44-7:19-9:16 Granada Granada PHONE 947 — SOON — "Glenn Miller Story" On Capitol Hill— Highway Aid, Tax Cuts Debated by Congress Washington—U.P.) The House took up a Federal highway aid bill today and GOP congressional leaders predicted the lower chamber will act on two other major bills in the next three days. House Republican leader Charles Halleck (Ind.) said the House will pass the highway bill, a bill appropriating funds for hospital and nursing homes, and a measure to AFROTC Junior Is OutstandingCadet Homer Montgomery, engineering union, has been selected the outstanding AFROTC cadet at the University for the month of February. He was selected by an honor board composed of cadets Lynn Osborne, graduate student; Gary Padgett, business junior; William Michener, business senior; John Millard, college senior, and faculty adviser Capt. William Acker, graduate student. A veteran in the regular Air Force, Montgomery is the flight leader of Light A, Squadron 2, Group I. He's married and makes his home in Kansas City, Kan. cut federal excise taxes by $1 billion. Other Congressional developments: The highway bill, backed by the administration, authorizes $875 million a year in federal aid for highway construction and repair during the 2-year period starting July 1, 1955. Vote: Emmanuel Celler (D-N.Y.) planned to introduce legislation today to prevent any American from voting until he is 21. Rep. Celler said if the voting age is cut to 18, as requested by President Eisenhower, the action would provide a "fertile field" for corrupt politicians. Taxes: The administration is reported trying to build up Senate opposition to a $1 billion cut in federal excise taxes that is expected to win House approval this week. Alcove to Be 'Verboten'— Unless You Register First There's no sign on the 12-foot folding wall telling cafeteria customers so, but the word came out today, and it's "hands off!" By JIM BAIRD Late last week workmen installed in the Student Union cafeteria a 12-foot "accordion" partition which, when drawn, will close off a small alcove on the west side of the dining area. Since the building was opened for business early last year, this alcove has been a popular place for persons looking for a quiet place to study, for late-morning coffee drinkers, for bridge addicts, and for couples looking for a little corner in which to sit and talk. Groups of various sorts also have eyed this quiet corner of the cafeteria as a good place to hold quick, informal meetings over a snack or cup of coffee without having to bother with reservations and red tape. Even the chancellor and the deans of men and women have been caught using it occasionally. From now on, however, meetings in this popular alcove must be registered with the Student Union business office. Union employees will then arrange to pull the curtain—free of charge. The alcove will remain open to the public unless it has been reserved for a special group, however. And woe unto him who would pull the curtain so he and the girl friend could have a nice, quiet place to talk. Unless, of course, he registers upstairs. HERE'S THAT MAN AGAIN! "A SUPERIOR CONCOCTION OF WIT AND FARCE!" —Time Magazine versatile star of "Kind Hearts and Coronets" ALEC GUINNESS A Lavender Hill Mob with STANLEY HOLLOWAY Produced by Michael Balcon • An Ealing Studio Producer A J. Arthur Rank Organization Presentation STARTS TOMORROW! Mat. (Tues. Only) 2:30 Evenings 7:00-9:05 Patee e Ends Tonite "TAZA, Son of Cochise" ---- Rock Hudson . University Daily Kansan Page 8 Monday, March 8, 1954] FBI Opens Hunt For Nationalists Of Puerto Rico Communist leaders were held under Law 53, Puerto Rico's anti-subversion law patterned after the United States' Smith act under which Communist leaders have been indicted and convicted. New York—(U)R—The New York FBI office disclosed today that it has issued subpoenas to members of the Puerto Rican Nationalist party to appear before a federal grand jury. James J. Kelly, agent in charge of the New York FBI office, said this morning, "FBI agents have been serving subpoenas this morning on numerous persons, including members of the Nationalist party of Puerto Rico, to appear before the federal grand jury today." He would not expand the statement. A roundup of Puerto Rican Nationalists and Communists was in its third day in Puerto Rico. Police in San Juan held six top leaders of the Communist party and carried out an island search for four others. 'Faculty Follies Draws Big Crowd At the same time the government pushed its roundup of Nationalists and sought to link them with the Communist party which has always given them full support. It was the Nationalists who tried to assassinate President Truman in 1950 and carried out the shooting of five congressmen in Washington a week ago. "Faculty Follies," sponsored Friday night by the Associated Women Students, drew a large crowd for the faculty show and the bidding for faculty members services, effective Saturday night. Delta Tau Delta fraternity bid high for the services of Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach, and Ted Cox, campus policeman. Phi Gamma Delta had their Saturday night "house help" augmented by Dr. Laurence Woodruff, dean of students. Corbin hall won the services of Dean of Women Martha Peterson, and Allen Crafton, professor of speech, went to the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for Saturday night table waiter. The throat and ears of the beaver are equipped with valves which voluntarily close when the animal dives and open when it comes to the surface. ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING STANDS OUT in play • Harder Smashes • Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP in your racket • Moisture Immune • Lasting Liveliness RUGBY COSTS LESS than gut APPROX. STRINGING COST: Pro-Fected Braid...$6.00 Multi-Ply Braid...$5.00 At tennis shops and sporting goods stores. ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING Choice of The Champions 2nd Albeneri Trio Concert to Be Held The second of this year's concerts by the Albeneri trio is to be played tonight in Strong auditorium. Admission to the preformance will be $1.79. Erich Itor Kahn, pianist, Giorgi Compi, violinist, and Benar Heifetz, cellist, will play "Trio in C minor, Opus 1, No. 3" by Beethoven; "Trio Serenade, Opus 69." by Rathaus; and "Trio in E Flat major, Opus 100." Schubert. Fairbanks, Alaska-(U,P)—A dog sledder from the Yukon river country mushed his dog team over 30 miles of the rugged Cough trail in 2 hours, 4 minutes and 32 seconds yesterday to win the North American sled dog racing championship. Mush! Yukon Dogs Win Sledding Race Raymond Paul's total elapsed time for three heats totaling 70 miles during three days of racing was 4 hours, 52 minutes 33 seconds. He beat out 18 other teams entered in the races, although only 14 teams were left for the final heat. 'Joiners' Rush to New Party By TOM LYONS (Editor's Note: This article is, in the editor's judgment, an editorial. However its content seems to justify putting it on the news pages of the Daily Kansan. Three weeks ago a group of six Greek houses decided it was time for a change in campus politics. These houses were tired of belonging to a group that had accumulated so much power that it had become corrupt. By being virtually the only party in campus politics over a long period of time, Pachacamac had evolved into a stagnant group of self-interested beginner politicians. The members of Pach weren't fooled for a minute by the rash act of the rebels. They knew that it was coming. In fact, a few of the Pach members had been in on the plans for organization of the new party and had changed their minds. These Pach members came up with a plan they thought could save the power of the party. Instead of going along with the idea of a new party, they decided to make a few superficial changes in the old Pach. They figured that changing the name might delude the rebel houses into thinking their goal of reform had been met. Well, the new Pach maneuver might have worked—if it hadn't been for the fact that six Greek houses, smelling another ruse, decided that they were fed up. That was the beginning of the Pach downfall. That same week six more Greek houses dropped out and the bandwagon began rolling. But not until a meeting of the "maverick" Greek houses (or Allied Greek-Independents) yesterday did the climactic end of Pachacamac take place. For there crammed into every corner of the Student Union Pine room were member houses of the new United Hawks, formerly Pach inner circle members, who would have laughed at the insurgent party a few weeks ago. Now they wanted to join. The bandwagon had begun to roll and they didn't want to be left behind. Now, if this new organization allows these Pach houses to join. will have incorporated the same elements from which it boiled and be nothing but another Pach. If it excludes some of the petitioners and admits others, it will be burned in oil. This is the perplexing problem facing the new group. The only way the new party can keep the ideals which it started with is to keep the party from becoming so powerful that all competition is smothered and another one-party system prevails. An old proverb says, "Powers subjected to no strain atrophy and disappear." Since there is no device which can measure these petitioning Pach houses' actual belief in the ideals of the new party, how will it be possible to decide which houses are to be admitted—if any? To Address Career Day Dr. Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education, will speak at the general session of the Career day program at William Christman High school in Independence, Mo., tomorrow. IT'S ALL A MATTER OF TASTE In plane or train,in boat or car, While traveling through the day, For cleaner,fresher,smoother taste Smoke Luckies all the way! Monroe Michigan State College 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. In cigarettes you look for taste- Now here's a tip you'll like: Go out and buy that fresh white pack Of smoother Lucky Strike! Lucky Strikes have better taste! In flavor they are grand! So, whether for yourself or friends Keep lucky Strike on hand! Jerry Kass Columbia University Columbia Uni COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Ginnie Sutton U.C.L.A. EMPLOYEE CARD LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED CIGARETTES SHELLEY BURKE It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Where's your jingle? have better taste! they are grand! yourself or friends, strike on hand! Brie Sutton L.A. SMILING STOCKS LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan 51st Year, No. 103 Centennial Events Set March 19-26 LAWRENCE. KANSAS University students will observe the 100th anniversary of Kansas becoming a territory with organized events planned for the week of March 19-26. Skits from organized houses and display of posters will begin the celebration, which will end Friday, March 26, with a parade, judging of costumes, and a ballroom dance. Judging of the most unusual in the "thickest" beards will take place that day, with winners receiving prizes. Away from that dance from Haskell Institute also are scheduled to participate on the final day. In charge of centennial events is Edmond Bartlett, journalism senior and University Daily Kansan promotion manager, who said today that a special edition of the Kansan will be published March 26. Assisting him are Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and representatives of campus groups. Centennial activities will pre-date the actual date of Kansas becoming a territory. On May 30, 1854, the Kansas-Nebraska act advanced by Stephen A. Douglas became law, setting off the tempestuous history of the 1850s that made "Bleeding Kansas" a national byword, led by the Harper's Ferry insurrection of John Brown of Osawatomie, and eventually was one factor in bringing about the Civil war. Tuesday, March 9, 1954 Events tentatively listed by Barlett for the week are as follows: Tuesday, March 23, musical shakespeare to be seen on campus Thursday, March 25, square dance, with western dress again the fash ion. Nawagon to be seen at campus. Wednesday, March 24, western and territorial style dress, with campus policemen clothed as cowboys directing traffic and organized houses competing with centennial decorations. Houses will be judged at 8 p.m. Wednesday for the 'most unusual and clever,' centennial celebration signs. Stray water troughs and western dress will be seen on the campus. Dr. Robert T a f t, professor of chemistry and state centennial committee chairman, has approved student participation in activities of the week, along with University officials. Deadline Set For Proctorial Applicants All persons interested in becoming Western Civilization proctors should apply at the Western civilization office before March 19. Harrison E. Madden, assistant director of the department, said today. --mind of the association will observe the new financial class in the School of Business. This is the first of three bank conferences to be held here in the next three months. A Bankers Trust conference will be held March 31 and a Bank Management clinic in June. Listening Party Set For 7:30 in Union A listening party for the KU-MU basketball game will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union. A free dance in the ball-room featuring the music of Gene Hall will follow. Free Concert By Symphony Set Tomorrow The University Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts will be heard in a program at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium. The concert is open to the public. The program will open with a performance of Handel's "Concerto Grosso, Opus 6, No. 12" in B minor, which will employ Raymond Cerf and Milton Steinhardt, violinists, and Olga Zilboorg, cellist, as soloists. The "Surprise" symphony by Joseph Haydn will occupy the second portion of the program. Bank Officers Plan To Observe Class The orchestra is comprised of members of the faculty, advanced students, and a limited number of Lawrence residents. Concluding numbers will be Wolf - Ferrari's overture to "The Secret of Suzanne," Aaron Copland's "Music for the Theatre," and Wayne Barlow's "The Winter's Passed." Edith Nichols, oboist, and Mr. Cerf will be soloists in the latter number. About 12 persons are expected to attend the Bank Mangement Commission conference here March 11 English Proficiency Exam Registration Ends Tomorrow Registration for the English Proficiency exam started yesterday and will end tomorrow. The test will be given at 2 p. in the College and in the Schools and for nursing candidates. The English proficiency committee, which will grade the exams, consists of five faculty members- W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry; Charles Warriner, assistant professor of sociology; Annette McCormick, English instructor; Henry H. Malone, assistant instructor in English, and committee Chairman Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English. They will be assisted by members of the English department faculty. 1. Saturday for juniors and seniors 2. Education, Journalism, Fine Arts a test has been given, and they do not know the name of the student submitting the test. "Approximately 20 per cent on the papers in last semester's test failed," Mrs. Calderwood said today. "These failures were mostly due to illogical thinking and an accumulation of mechanical errors." Each test is read by all of the committee members, and in order to fail, the paper must receive at least three "F" grades. The graders do not know what previous grade Mrs. Calderwood stressed that it is important that the student have something to say. "It is difficult to be loreal about nothing," she said. "Saturday's exam will cover points of English composition such as organization, punctuation, grammatical content," Mrs. Calderay stressed. —Kansan photo by Gene Bratton AWS CANDIDATES—Associated Women Students election will be held Wednesday. Candidates for the two top positions are: Martha Nienstedt, vice president; Winnie Meyer, president; Betty Lu Gard, president; Frances Hanna, vice president; and Pat Pierson, vice president Players to Present 'Rumpelstiltskin' Play "Rumpelstiltskin," a full-length play based on the familiar children's story, will be presented by the University Players Mach 22 23.24 and 27 in Green theater. Second Albeneri Concert Given The Albeneri trio presented the second of two campus concerts before a near capacity audience in Strong auditorium yesterday. Repeating its success of a week ago, the trio left little to be desired in terms of artistry and harmonious teamwork. The group opened the program with Beethoven's "Trio in C minor, Opus 1, No. 3," perhaps the most melodious and appealing number of the evening. Compositions by Lachman and Schubert completed the program. With the playing of the Beethoven trio, the Albeneri group completed a rare cycle of Beethoven performance. In four concerts in this area during the past week, the trio has presented all of the works of Beethoven composed for trio performance. The deadline for senior Jay-hawker pictures has been extended until Thursday, March 18. Call Estes studio for appointments. Senior Picture Deadline Set Weather Partly cloudy and mild weather is due to continue in this area tonight ICE CREAM and Wednesday is a warm front continues to hover over Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa. T he toe tonight will be 35-40, w i t h highs Wednesday leaching the mid 10s in the north- east to 70-75 in the south and west. if Kansas. HOT...C could be COLD James Wright, Studio Theater director, has named the following cast for the all-student production: Rumpelstiltskin, David Horr, college freshman; Mary Mille, Joan Ryan, college sophomore; Mr. Miller, Marshall Hendrickson, c o l 1 e 1 g e freshman; Mrs. Miller, Nancy Reich, college freshman; Alfred, Morris Paulson, graduate, and Fredrow, Marvin Carlson, college freshman. Three scholars, Mary Patton, college freshman; Mary Bess Stephens, journalism junior; and Marjorie Englund, education junior; King Mergatroid, Ronald Johnson, college freshman, and narrator, Dee Ann Price, fine arts junior. Murphy to Speak To Health Forum In New York Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will deliver the closing address March 25 at the two-day National Health Forum in New York City. The forum, which coincides with the 34th annual meeting of the National Health Concil, will focus on "Changing Factors in Staffing America's Health Services." Dr. Murphy is expected to draw upon principles of the now famous "Kansas Rural Health Plan" in making his contribution to the forum's theme of how to assure adequate health personnel for the nation. This plan was developed and implemented in the three years Dr. Murphy was dean of the K.U. School of Medicine before becoming chancellor in 1951. The plan involved expansion of the School of Medicine, help to communities in setting up facilities for the practice of modern medicine, and making refresher courses available to doctors. KU's postgraduate medical instruction program was ranked first in the nation last year by the American Medical Association. The National Health Council, a coordinatin body of 42 national organizations and professional societies in the health field, sponsors the National Health Forum annually. Author and historian Allan Nevins, professor of history at Columbia university, will speak at a centennial history conference here April 30. Dr. Nevins recently collaborated with Frank Ernest Hill, writer and educator from San Jose, Calif., in a book, "Ford: the Times, the Man, the Company." The book traces the changes in industry wrought by Henry Ford. History Session To Hear Nevins The conference is intended to help school teachers, writers, librarians, and other groups dealing with state and local history. It will be held in connection with the Kansas Territorial Centennial celebration. The conference will open Friday and will close Sunday of the same week Eisenhower, Nixon to Confer Before Reply to Stevenson Philadelphia—(U.P.)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today he plans to confer with President Eisenhower on his televised and broadcast reply to Adlai Stevenson Saturday night. "I plan to represent the viewpoint, of the Republican policy and particularly that of the President," Mr. Nixon said. Mr. Nixon said he had not heard from Sen, Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) who is demanding free broadcast and television time to answer Mr. Stevenson personally, and "I don't expect to." noon he will receive the annual Philadelphia Guild of Advertising award for his recent good-will trip to the Orient. However, he said, "I will consider suggestions from other members of the Republican party." He emphasized "the President is the sookesman." The Vice President said that in his talk he will "deal with" Mr. Stevenson's charges that the Republican party is split between the President and Sen. McCarthy. Mr. Nixon arrived by train from Washington to address the eight annual Philadelphia Evening Bulletin forum tonight. This after- Mr. Nixon said his speech tonight will be "non-political" and will not include any comment on the speech made by Mr. Stevenson at Miami last Saturday. "But it will be worth your while to listen to it," he told reporters. Mr. Nixon's extemporaneous speech tonight will be the keynote address on the forum theme: "1954: Year of Appraisal." Other prominent speakers will include Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of health, education, and welfare; Secretary of the Navy Robert B. Anderson; Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, supreme Allied commander in Europe; Mrs. Fleemor Roosevelt, and actor Danny Kaye. Strictly Routine Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 9. 1954 Puerto Rican Attacks Becoming Common Twice within four years members of the Puerto Rican nationalist party have attempted to assassinate 100 officials in our government. The most recent attempt, of course, occurred last Monday when four of the Puerto Rican extremists wounded five congressmen when they fired a hail of bullets into the House of Representatives. Not quite four years ago, on Nov. 1, 1950, two Puerto Ricans tried to kill former President Truman. Mr. Truman, living with his family in Blair-house while the White House was being repaired, was taking an afternoon nap when Oscar Collazo and Grieslio Torresola began shooting. Police guarding Mr. Truman immediately fired back, killing Torresola and seriously wounding Collazo. The assailants never got inside the Blair house. Mr. Truman awakened by the shooting, watched the last of the battle from an upstairs window. Three policemen were wounded defending the President, including Leslie Coffelt, who died a short time later from bullet wounds. Collaso, the surviving attacker, was brought to trial in federal district court and convicted on a murder charge following the death of policeman Coffelt. The bullet that actually killed the officer had been fired from Torresola's gun, but the court decided Collazo was equally responsible. The decision in the Collazo case may set a precedent for prosecution of the case against the men who shot five congressmen, if Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich.), most seriously wounded, happens to die. Rep. Bentley has been taken off the critical list, however. All of the Puerto Rican fanatics who participated in last Monday's shooting have been indicted on charges of assault with intent to murder. Collazo was sentenced to die in the electric chair for his part in the attack on the Blair house, but Mr. Truman later changed the sentence to life imprisonment. A petition for clemency signed by 3,000 Puerto Ricans had been filed with the Justice department after the Supreme Court refused to review the decision of the U.S. Court of Appeals calling for the death penalty for Collazo. A revolt in San Juan, Puerto Rico, was linked to the attempted assassination of Mr. Truman in 1950. In the uprising, inspired by Nationalist leader Pedro Albizu Campos, 33 persons were killed. Two days after the revolt in Puerto Rico, Torresola and Collazo arrived in Washington from New York to attack Blair house. After the shooting, secret service officers found letters in the pockets of the two men written by Campos, the nationalist leader who later was sentenced to prison for attempted murder in the San Juan revolt. Although Puerto Ricans twice have shot their way into the headlines trying to murder government officials, there also have been other suspected plots. Last fall there were rumors that a 24-hour police guard had been placed over Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. The American delegation to the UN had refused to allow a member of the Puerto Rican Nationalists to appear before the UN to ask for independence for Puerto Rico, and it was thought Mr. Lodge was in danger of attack from extremists. Before the attack on Congress, there were rumors in Washington that President Dwight D. Eisenhower and J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, might prove to be targets for Puerto Rican fanatics. U.S. May be Split From its Western Allies At the Big Four-Red China Conferences Sam Teaford The U.S. may find itself in the unpleasant situation of being split from its Western allies at the April 25, Geneva, Switzerland, Big Four-Fed China conference. Regardless of Korea, the war in Eudochina, of U.S. attempts to limit the conference to what it specifically is for—For Eastern problems—the main issue is likely to be the proposed recognition of Red China, including its entry into the United Nations. This may well turn into the big hassle at the conference, which is limited to actual participants in the two Asian wars—Korea and Indochina. What Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will be watched keenly throughout the world. Fighting the entrance of the Reds to the last at the Berlin session, Mr. Dulles said that because the Reds killed and wounded more than 130-000 Americans in Korea, they would not be welcomed by the U.S. as favored guests. At the recent Big Four Berlin parley, Mr. Dulles only reluctantly agreed to let Communist China sit in on the forthcoming talks. Since his return to America he has emphasized that this action in no way means we will recognize Red China on a diplomatic level. But the Chinese Reds, supposedly eager to end the war in Indochina may have gotten French Secretary of War Pierre deChevigne to muddle up the coming conference, at least from the U.S. standpoint. That French official, while touring the war zone, recently said he thought an "honorable end" could be brought to the conflict and said that France could help Red China's "entry into the concert of nations and resume economic relations." Adding to the possibility that Mr. Dulles may find himself deserted by the stronger allies in Geneva is the simple fact that Great Britain now recognizes the Feiping regime, and, like France, would like to expand its trade with the Reds. Here the problem lies. Just what Mr. deChivigne considers an "honorable end" to the war is unknown. Britain, low on resources, may push to let the Reds into the world organization. Then she could trade legitimately with the Communists. Red China knows that the only way it can obtain many needed materials from the West is to cease fighting the French. Maybe by offering to retreat from Indochina, Red China can weaken some of our present allies. They might even go so far as to try to let this enemy into the United Nations. Mr. Dulles, to Congress and in his radio talk to the nation, has said this will not happen. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler DIEGER J-03 "Frankly you didn't do too well on your tests, but I see your committee has reached a decision." Congress wants the secretary to make no concessions or compromises with the Reds. But what position will Mr. Dulles find himself in if Britain and France, our two best allies in the cold war, continue to push for Red recognition? The Geneva conference will be played for high stakes. Let's hope Mr. Dulles can win out and make the two prodigals realize the danger of their views. -Stan Hamilton Sign in the Daily Kansan newscom. "Do an evil deed every day, it's evil emphasis week." Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assm., Natl Assm. Assm., Associated Collegiate Press Assm. Represented by the National Advertising Assm., Associated Collegiate Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. Annual, March 1981, year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence College. Under act of March 2, 1879. NEWS STAFF Executive editor ... Shirley Platt Managing editors ... Tom Stewart, Mary Jenkins, Veltel, Velma Gaskell News editor ... Tom Shannon Assistant ... Lettle Lemon Staff editor ... Ashley Hammond Dana Beilengood Society editor ... Elizabeth Wolhomgth Telephone editor ... Sara Hamilton Telegraph editor ... C. M. Pickett News adviser ... C. M. Pickett EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Teaford. Don Tice Business mgr. Jane Megafan Manager mgr. Paul Berry Nat. adv. mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Administrator mgr. Ed Bartlett Promotion mgr. Rob Bartlett BUSINESS STAFF CAR TUNES THE OLD ACCORDION MAN SAM KEEP A SAFE DISTANCE BEHIND THE CAR AHEAD NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Short Ones The Puerto Ricans who took pot shots at U.S. congressmen the other day should receive the toughest possible punishment. They could have done us a lot of good if they had been considerate enough to brush up on their shooting accuracy. It might be hard to arrange, but it would be a good idea if somebody invited them to the next ASC confab. The most logical sponsor, of course, would be the YMCA. After observing AFROTC drill, one can't help but realize that the boys in the helmet and goggles society are the only obstacle between the U.S. homeland and a Russian attack. It is also heart-warming to know the flight leaders are 1. Molding character. 2. Injecting a spirit of patriotism into the ranks. 3. Convincing freshmen that the only way to properly defend the country is to be able to execute a smart "column right." The popular hit song "Rags to Riches" might have been named after the Colorado basketball team, an outfit that lost its first seven then ended the season with 10-2 Big Seven record. But the Buff players probably sang "We're Strangers in Hell" after invading Hoch auditorium last Monday. (Case you hadn't heard, they were drubbed, shelled, mauled, or however you want to say it, 83-62. Schlitz is called "The beer that made Milwaukee famous." Wonder what kind of slogan the Juarez Chamber of Commerce has. Letters 5 Editor Editor The Daily Kansan Dear Sir: I should like to bring to your attention a matter that I presume, with a certain degree of confidence, is of concern to many students besides myself. Maybe I had better ask first whether anybody who reads this letter and who owns an auto, has had occasion to drive into the University via route 10, which takes him into the parking lots in back of the engineering buildings and gym. So you can imagine what happens when I decrease my speed to 5 mph and go over those gullies and dites that make up the path to the parking lot. Why do I go 5 mph? Don't ask! If I went 5 more miles an hour I would probably soon be without a car, but with a neat pile of steel. I can anticipate the reaction of any who have made the trip as being one of exasperation, disgust, and downright anger. For the road leading up into the parking areas is (if you call it a road) surely the worst one on University property. If there are more than a few inches of paved asphalt or macadam in any cubic foot of "road," I shall be surprised to hear it. As bad enough as this would be for any car, it is a shattering experience for my buggy, which shakes worse than any St. Vitus dancer as soon as my tires come in contact with a tiny pebble. If this state of affairs were a temporary thing, even my buggy could put up with it, but this has been the situation for over a year now. And believe me, if something isn't done soon, those gullies will become NO MAN'S CANYON or something of the sort. I am sure that if the condition is remedied immediately, fame will not come to KU, and that if it goes unheeded, fame may come in the form of a reputation for KU as being the only university in the country with a testing ground for automobiles. But, for the sake of those who have to commute to KU, and for anybody who has to travel on this godforsaken ditch, can't the engineers start putting in a little filling in the gullies, if not a lot at least a little! Sineerely yours. Saul Lassoff student Could Be 1 Hartford, Conn. —(U.P.)—When William Hemmerly was giving a talk to his Cub Scouts on the role parents play in shaping the lives of children, one of the youngsters interrupted with: "The only trouble with kids is grown-ups." Only 50 years ago, all the hard-surfaced roads in the United States would reach not much farther than from New York to Boston. OOP, SCASE ME ... DIN'T MEAN TO BLUNDER INTO NO RESTAURANT. CMON IN, POSO YOU IS WELCOME HAPPEN THIS IS YOUR PLACE. SON, HE IS CELEBRATIN' A BIG OPPORTUNITY! FAME AND FORTUNE! THE NAME IN LIGHTS ... TALENT IN FULL FLOWER! Gay Circus LIKE HEBONS!! The ADDRESS of Thousands! LAUGHTER! SONG! Cheer's on every M-C hand!!!!! DUES THAT SOUND Acceptable, SIR? GOSH, I DUNNO, IM OVERCOME... I UH-WELL, YES. FINE! THAT'S ALL, POGO! I ACCEPTS, P.T., GET OUT THE CONTRACK AN' POGO, PLOT ON MORE COFFEE AN' SEB KIN YOU BAKE UP A CAKE SOMEONE IS ON THE TENNIS BALL! Page 3 McCarthy Seeks Time Given to Nixon Reply Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower asked Vice President Richard M. Nixon to reply to Adlai E. Stevenson next Saturday on the free broadcast and television time also sought by Sen. Joseph F. McCarthy (R.-Wis.). Nixon agreed. Neither NBC radio nor CBS television provided time for McCarthy. Instead they allotted 10:30 to 11 p.m. EST Saturday for Nixon's formal response to the March 6 speech in which Mr. Stevenson made a vigorous political attack on the President, the Republican party, McCarthyism and McCarthy. McCarthy threatened legal reprisals against the networks last night when he arrived in New York and learned that NBC and CBS were not honoring his request for time. Informed that Republican National Committee Chairman Leonard W. Hall had chosen the vice president to reply to Stevenson for the party, McCarthy replied: "An excellent choice. But, I am delegating no one to make an answer to the attack on me. Mr. Nixon will speak for the party. I am speaking for myself. Stevenson made a vicious and lengthy attack on me. Mr. Hall had no choice but to ask for time since Stevenson's speech was an attack on the Republican party. Let me make it clear, that Stevenson made an intemperate attack on the Republican party but also a vicious attack on me." McCarthy said federal communications rules required that he be given free time under the circumstances. "They (the networks) will grant me time or they will learn what the law is. I will guarantee that." CBS promptly repeated that it would not grant his request. It said in a statement that it was "logical and equitable" to give the time to the GOP national committee "rather than to any individual." NBC withheld immediate comment. The United Press was informed party strategists expect Mr. Nixon to speak on the Eisenhower administration record to date but not on the Senator. It is planned for him to make what is called "a positive presentation of the record which will be the umbrella for Republican candidates in this year's campaign." It has been suggested that the networks have recently given much more free time to Republicans than to Democrats. The Republican answer to that is that over a period of 20 years the Democrats got the biggest share. Therein may lie a way out, if the networks need it, in their dispute with the senator. He might get some time apart from the half hour allotted Nixon, but the United Press was informed that Nixon's half hour would not be divided with McCarthy. 'In Your Hands' Set for Thursday A movie "In Your Hands" will be shown to physical therapy advisors, students, and public in 305 Student Union at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Ivin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association will speak at the meeting. Los Angeles —(U.P.)— Two leading local Democrats cried "foul" today over the party endorsement of James Roosevelt as candidate for Congress from the 26th district. 2 Cry 'Foul' On Roosevelt One of the Democrats, Ned Redding, attacked Mr. Roosevelt for bringing his personal affairs into his plea for the Democratic endorsement at a party caucus Sunday. Mr. Redding declared before the caucus that he would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination in the June primaries regardless of whom the party endorsed. City Councilman Harold Harby, who said he was a Democrat of long standing in the 26th district, said the selection of Mr. Roosevelt was "rigged", and pointedly remarked that there were several potential candidates whose reputations were "unblemished in every way." Mr. Roosevelt told caucus delegates that he would use his candidacy to "obliterate" charges made against him by his estranged wife, Romelle, who has accused him of adultery with 12 women. The son of the late president was chosen the Democratic candidate over the bids of 10 other hopefuls. Mr. Redding said yesterday "I would have been content to face James Roosevelt in this battle on issues and on our own respective capabilities, but Mr. Roosevelt made his own morals an issue. "I don't believe the yoters are interested in electing a man to Congress merely to absolve him from an accused guilt. Mr. Redding announced his boy-cott of the Democratic endorsement meeting before Mr. Roosevelt made his plea for the party endorsement. Mr. Harby was "amazed" at the "audacity" of Mr. Roosevelt in "arranging for and securing the endorsement as a Democratic candidate "The idea of a rigged endorsement by a handful of so-called leaders is repungnant to citizens who feel that all the voters should have an opportunity to decide such an important issue at the polls, Mr. Harby said. Mr. Roosevelt declined comment on the statements by Mr. Harby and Mr. Redding. Meanwhile, Mrs. Romelle Roosevelt's attorney, Arthur Schifferman, said Mrs. Roosevelt had "no comment" on the political furor stirring around her husband's candidacy. Museum Displays AlphabetWoodcut Group To Apply First Aid Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity will see a first aid demonstration in their meeting tonight in the Union. The group plans on recruiting teams to take to the local Boy Scout troops. Woodcut prints of the alphabet by William Nicholson, British artist, are on display at the Museum of Art. Rejecting the nineteenth century treatment of the woodcut, in which painted pictures were laboriously imitated, Mr. Nicholson returned to the simple style of the early chapbooks and wood block prints. The results were woodcuts which did not attempt to do what engravings, etchings, or photographs could do better. Their designs emphasize the nature of the wood that the printmaker cut and gouged in the making of the block from which the picture was printed. "Although intended for children the Nicholson ABC is also worthy of adult attention, for its subtle humor and refined style only masquerade as innocent fantasy and simple pattern," he added. MAKES YOUR CAR SOUND LIKE A JET "Nicholson's work exerted a powerful influence on modern poster and advertising design," Edward Maser, museum curator, said. House Votes To Boost Aid For Highways MAKES YOUR CAR SOUND LIKE A JET ZOOM-AWAY Fits all chrome extension $1.98 Prepaid Maywood Products Co. 624 S. Ash Kansas City 22, Mo. Dealers prices on request Washington — (U.P.)—The House voted yesterday to boost federal aid to states for highway construction to $875,000,000 a year for the two years beginning July 1, 1955. The measure, which now goes to the Senate, would hike federal highway grants by $225,000,000 a year. However, the expanded program is conditioned on Congress's extension of the present two cents a gallon federal gasoline tax scheduled to drop a half cent on Anil 1. Under the House bill, highway funds would be distributed among states as follows: 1, $ 600,000,000 for primary, secondary and urban roads. States would be called on to match federal payments. 2. $200,000,000 for inter-state defense highways, with the federal government putting up 60 percent and the states 40 per cent. This figure would be cancelled if gas taxes are reduced. 3. $45,000,000 for forest highways and trails, $10,000,000 for national park roads and trails, $10,000,000 for federal parkways, and $10,000,-000 for road in Indian reservations. University Daily Kansan Well, the bridge was finished, but the river didn't come near it. Fact is, it wandered even farther away. Money Needed to Put River Under Bridge Over Dry Land (Fully Accredited) The engineers helped pick the site. But before work began there was a flood. The river moved out of its channel. The bridge-builders figured at the time this was fine. It made building the bridge that much easier than no water and all. Afterwards, the engineers could re-route the river. Chicago College of OPTOMETRY A spokesman at Casualty hospital said early today that the Michigan Republican was resting well following an operation yesterday to remove packing placed around his bullet-shattered liver immediately after the March 1 shooting. Excellent opportunities for qualified men and women. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering a nixity or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. Washington — (U.P.)— Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, most seriously wounded of five Congressmen who were shot by Puerto Rican terrorists, was reported in "good" condition today following a second operation. So the army engineers want about $2,000,000 from Congress to straighter things out. They can't move the bridge. They figure they can move the Missouri river, and in fact they say it ought to be moved anyway, bridge or no. It seems the people around Decatur have been hankering for years for a bridge across the Missouri. Among other places, they figured to drive over to Onawa, Iowa, on the other side. Somebody got up a bridge commission, sold bonds, and went to work. Washington—(U.P.)—A $2,000,000 toll bridge at Decatur, Neb., still hasn't rung up its first fare, although it has been built for four years. The trouble is there isn't any river under it. Where the river is, there isn't any bridge. A House appropriations subcommittee which heard the story did not disclose at once whether it will put up the money. It did make public the transcript of the engineers' testimony. This showed that the Missouri river is hard to handle. But Dr. Joseph R. Young, the hospital's chief surgeon, said it might be two or three days before it is certain Rep. Bentley is "out of the woods." Police assigned a uniformed patrolman to guard the suite where McCarthy and his wife, Jean, were staying. Rep. Bentley Improving' REGISTRATION NOW The Senator and his wife checked in at the Waldorf last night after they arrived by plane from Miami. Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Tuesday, March 9, 1954 Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. New York—(U.P.)A man with a Spanish accent telephoned the Waldorf-Astoria hotel early today that "something terrible" would happen to Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy before daylight. McCarthy Threatened By Spanish Telephoner CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1851-C LARRAbee Street Chicago 14, Illinois The bridge sits idle, spanning dry land, going nowhere. Ordinarily there isn't even a trickle running beneath it. Subcommittee members wanted to be sure apparently that they weren't being asked to do this just to help out a dry-land toll bridge. "Yes sir," replied the engineers' witness, Brig. Gen. W. E. Potter. "You would attempt to move the river back into the indicated channel regardless of whether the bridge was there or not?" asked Rep. John J. Riley (D.-S.C.). Last year, as part of a vast project to whip the Missouri permanently into line, the engineers asked for money to put the river back under the bridge. Congress said no. Now they are asking again. Fla. McCarthy is scheduled to speak today at a lunch meeting of New York's "Dutch Treat club." At 6 a.m. hotel officials sana McAarth was sleeping and did not know that his life had been threatened. They said he planned to check out of the hotel today but re-tired last night without leaving a call to be awakened this morning. Waldrof security guards reported to police that a man "with a Spanish accent" telephoned with the brief message that "something terrible" would happen to McCarthy during the night. The man hung up before the call could be traced. The hotel said it was assigning one of its security guards to patrol the floor of the McCarthy suite along with the city policeman. Other hotel employees were alerted to keep an eye out for suspicious-looking visitors. Even before the anonymous threat was received, police had taken extra precautions for the safety of the controversial Republican. On his arrival at International airport, 10 uniformed patrolmen waited to escort him into Manhattan. McCarthy and his wife, who is or crutches with a broken ankle suffered in a taxi accident, appeared surprised when they stepped out of an airliner into the swarm of police. One patrolman told them: "You've got to have protection. Everybody in the crowd's got to be watched." This was in keeping with a policy of giving special police protection to public figures in New York since the shooting in the House of Representatives March 1 by fanatic Puerto Rican nationalists. YOUR EYES New York is the mainland headquarters of the Puerto Rican Nationalist party which inspired the Congressional shooting episode in Washington. FEI agents and U.S. marshals rounded up 91 persons of Puerto Rican birth or descent in the city yesterday for questioning by grand juries investigating the nationalist movement. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 429 1025 Mass Eye HELP WANTED A JOB IS A JOB IS A JOB WHEN YOU GET IT OR the case of the six-cent patsy Once there was a Senior who was up against the grim prospect of Graduating. With Social Security 42 years away, he recognized the need of a job to Tide Him Over. So he burrowed manfully through Classified Sections, under "Help Wanted", in search of the Right Niche. Spotted it, too. A honey. The right field, a substantial Salary, fine location, pensions and benefits Up To Here. The ad asked for Brief Histories from applicants. He wrote immediately. Not cockily but convincingly. A masterpiece that took four nights and filled several pages with Deathless Prose. It left no doubt that here was The Man for the Job. He slapped on a 6-cent stamp, dropped it into the box, and sat back waiting for The Call. P.S.—he didn't get the job. His episi- ound wup 334th in the pile, and they never got down that far. Hired one of the first eight, as a matter of fact—all of whom had had Enough Perspicacity to flash the data by telegram and land On Top of the Heap. Before you start jockeying for a job, be sure to latch onto your free copy of the Telegrammar, Western Union's ingenious pocket-size guide to telegraph use. (Just write Room 1727, Western Union, 60 Hudson St., New York City.) And remember, whatever the Project, you're smart to use Telegrams to Get the Jump on the Comprehension Challenge of the Reaction you want. Wonder-workers in all kinds of ventures, whether you're Dickering for a Date, a Hotel Reservation, or Pesos from Pop. Just call Western Union. 703 Massachusetts Telephone 2764 or 2765 Indiana Tops Coaches' Poll Kansas Seventh New York—(U.P.)Indiana, which parlayed speed, stamina and sharp-shooting to the Big Ten title and thus qualified to defend its NCAA championship, today was chosen college basketball's top team for the second straight year by the United Press board of coaches. Coach Branch McCracken's Hoosiers, who raced through one of the nation's toughest schedules with a 19-3 record, edged undefeated Kentucky for the honor by a margin of 310 points to 293 in the final 1953-54 rankings of the 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press board. Actually, 20 of the coaches voted Kentucky tops, compared to only 12 for the Hoosiers, but Indiana received much stronger support from all the coaches to wind up on top. Three of the coaches did not vote for Kentucky, which has three stars ineligible for the NCAA tournament because they have received their degrees. In the final ratings, three other teams each received one first place vote—Duquesne, which ranked third; Notre Dame, ranked fifth; and Kansan to Cover KU-MU GameTonight The Daily Kansan will have a full staff of photographers and reporters in Columbia, Mo., tonight for the important titledeciding Big Seven clash with Missouri. Ken Bronson, sports editor; Clarke Keys, photographer; and Sam Teaford, editorial assistant. will make the trip. Look for full coverage of the game in tomorrow's Kansan. Colorado A&M, the Skyline conference champion, which ranked 13th. The 35-man coaching board proved excellent prophets as the three teams which they picked before the start of the season to wind up 1-2-3 were ranked exactly in that order in the final litsings. Here is a comparison of how the coaches picked the top 10 teams to wind up, and how they finally were ranked: ratings picks Indiana 1 Indiana Kentucky 2 Kentucky Duquesne 3 Duquesne Okla, A&M 4 KANSAS Notre Dame 5 Okla, A&M West, Kentucky 6 LaSalle KANSAS 7 La. State La. State 8 N. C. State Holy Cross 9 Minnesota Iowa 10 California Even though every opponent pointed for Indiana this season as it battled through a tough Big Ten schedule and eight outside games, the Hoosiers lost only twice in the conference (to Northwestern and Iowa) and once outside, splitting a series with Oregon State in a Christmas vacation] jinket to the West Coast. In non-conference games, they tapped Notre Dame, Cincinnati, Kansas State and Louisville. Led by all-America Don Schlundt and backcourt star Bobby Leonard, the Hoosiers proved a tireless fast-breaking team that wore down opponents with a 76.6 scoring average and a 37.3 field goal shooting percentage. In addition to its 12 first-place votes, Indiana received 15 seconds, six thirds, one fifth and one ninth. Kentucky was the second-place choice of eight coaches and had one fourth, two sixth and one ninth-place ballot, in addition to 20 firsts. The Hoosiers begin play this week in the NCAA championship, which they won last year at Kansas City. The final top ten teams thus made up three each from the Midwest and South, and two each from the East and the Midlands. LaSalle, in and out of the top 10 all season, finished in 11th place, trailed by Illinois and Colorado A&M. North Carolina State and Southern California were tied for 14th; Oregon State was 16th; Seattle and Dayton tied for 17th; followed by Rice and Duke. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 9, 1954 KAIS 24 KAIS 25 BASED ON THE REVENUE OF THE FIRST 10 YEARS OF THE MEDICAL CARES FOR HOSPITALS IN NORTHERN IRELAND. —Kansan photos by Clarke Keys TOP SECRET—B. H. Born and Allen Kelley, Kansas co-captains talk over strategy for tonight's crucial Big Seven clash with Missouri in the top picture while the Kansas coaches, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and his assistant, Dick Harp, plot Tiger destruction in the bottom picture. The game tonight will decide the Big Seven championship and if the Jayhawkers win, they will earn the right to compete in the NCAA regional Friday and Saturday in Stillwater, Okla. Intramural Swimming Meet Scheduled for March 30-31 The intramural swimming meet will be held on March 30 and 31. Preliminaries in all events except diving will be held at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 30. The finals, plus the entire diving event, will take place at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 31. Each organized house will be limited to one freestyle relay and one medley relay team. There is no limit as to the number of swimmers that may be entered for each event, but swimmers are limited to two events. Diving and relays are considered events. All preliminary events will be based on time and the eight best times in each event except relays will score one qualifying point. The four best times in each event will swim in the finals. Swimming managers are requested to organize their teams and start practice sessions immediately. The deadline date for all entries is 4 p.m. Monday, March 29. Under no circumstances will late entries be accepted. "Swimmers need plenty of water conditioning, and the smart manager will see that his boys get plenty of practice before the meet," Walt Mikols, intramural director, said. Practice times are from 7-9 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays and 2-4 p.m. on Saturdays. The fee is twenty-five cents per man, regardless of the number of events he may enter. Indians Terrorizing Opposition's Pitching Baseball Roundup By UNITED PRESS The Cleveland Indians, causing the greatest terror in the state of Arizona since the days of the Apaches, are scalping all pitchers alive with an average of 17 hits and 15 runs per ball game. In three exhibition games so far, two against the Giants and one against the Cubs, Cleveland has scored a total of 47 runs and 51 hits. "The boys are sure wearing those pitchers out," said Manager Al Lopez, smiling, today, "and I hope they can keep it up." Rookie Rudy Regalado played the key role in the Indians' 15 to 9 triumph over the Cubs at Tucson, Ariz. yesterday. Subbing for regular second baseman Bobby Avila, Regalado blasted a pair of home runs and two singles to help Cleveland to its first exhibition victory over the Cubs since 1950. The Baltimore Orioles also went on a hitting spree as they rapped four Giant pitchers for 18 safeties in gaining a 13 to 8 decision. Don Larsen started for the Orioles and aided his own cause by driving in four runs with a homer and a single, Teammate Don Lenhardt also honored for the Orioles while Willie Mays, Foster Castleman, and Harvey Gentry hit home runs for the Giants. Arkansas Star Hits 38. Outshines Bevo in NAIA Kansas City—(U.P.)More than 10,000 fans turned out to see the fabulous Bevo Francis in action in the opening round of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball championship last night and watched while a comparative unknown from Arkansas stole Bevo's thunder. George Kell's two-run triple in the third inning produced the runs that gave the Red Sox a 2 to 1 triumph over the Yankees at St. Petersburg, Fla. The Boston victory was marred somewhat, however, when outfielder Jim Piersl suffered a pulled back muscle while sliding back to second base in the third inning. Piersl is expected to be sidelined for several days. Francis scored 28 points to lead Rio Grande, Ohio, to a 90-74 victory over Arizona State of Flagstaff. He left the game four minutes before the end on fouls. It was guard E, C. O'Neal, playing pivot on offense for Arkansas Tech, of Russellville, who turned in the performance that Bevo was expected to. O'Neal scored 38 points and did a dazzling job of ball handling as Tech routed Mercer university of Macon, Ga., 100-72. Arkansas Tech was the first team to score 100 points in this year's championships, but eight times previous this season they have equalled or bettered that total. Defending champion Southwest Missouri State started its quest of a third straight NAIA championship with a 77-72 triumph over East Tennessee of Johnson City. East Texas State, of Commerce, winner of the NAIA pre-season tournament, moved into the second round with a 72-59 triumph over Portland in the first game of the opening round. In other opening round games: Regis College of Denver fought off a final quarter rally by Tennessee A&I to win 61-58; Nebraska Wesleyan, of Lincoln, needed overtime to whip Whitworth college, of Spokane, Wash., 58-54; St. Peter's college of Jersey City, N.J., breezed past Wayland college, of Plainview, Texas, 76-63, and Western Illinois, OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN WITH COLLEGE DEGREES IN GENERAL SCIENCE OR MATHEMATICS The White Sox registered their second straight Grapefruit circuit victory at Orlando, Fla., when rookie Bill Wilson's ninth inning single drove in the winning run in a 4 to 3 decision over Washington. We are reopening our training programs for women who are interested in employment as Engineering Aides in our Engineering Department. These positions, which are permanent assignments to our engineering programs, are concerned with research, design and development work on fighter aircraft and guided missiles. Those applicants selected as Engineering Aides will be given 6 weeks of classroom training while receiving full pay. Class instruction will include a refresher course in mathematics as well as an introduction to physics, aerodynamics, thermodynamics, instrumentation, etc. Women interested in consideration for employment under this program should contact the Engineering Placement Office of the Kansas University to arrange for an interview with our representative, R. C. Donnovan who will visit Lawrence, March 10th, or submit a letter of application to: ENGINEERING PERSONNEL SECTION CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT INCORPORATED DALLAS, TEXAS P. O. Box 5907 of Macomb, had no trouble turning back Morris Harvey, of Charleston, W. Va., 84-68. Today's schedule: 11 a.m.: Lawrence Tech, Detroit, vs. Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. 12 a.m.: Southeast Louisiana, Hammond, Southeastern Oklahoma, Durant 3:30 p.m.: Geneva, Beaver Falls, Pa. vs. Indiana State, Terre Haute. 6 p.m. Pasadena, Calif., vs. Bridge- port, Conn. 7:30 p.m.: St. Benedict's, Atchison, Kan., vs. East Carolina, Greenville. S.C. 9 p.m.: Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, Minn., vs. Mississippi Southern, Hattisburo. 0:30 p.m.: St. Ambrose, Davenport, North Dakota U., Grand Rapids. Bell & Howell 8MM MOVIE CAMERA Monterey THE NEWEST F1000 oney *59^95 ... the world's most powerful computer. JUST SET! SIGHIT! SHOT! Fast lf2.3 Super Cosmet Cameras lenses take in 68% more picture area—revolutionary new Sun Dial sets camera automatically. Beautiful two-tone die-cast aluminum housing. EASY PAYMENTS LIBERAL TERMS See it today FILMS KODAKS, CAMERAS Hiton's Quality Photofinishing 721 Mass. Ph. 41 Tuesday, March 9. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 1 SENIOR STALWART - Knicknamed everything from jumping-jack to muscle-plated kangaroo by KU sports publicist Don Pierce, this senior, who'll be playing his last regularly scheduled Kansas game tonight, is better known for his all-out effort not only on the basketball floor but also in football and baseball. He's Harold Fatterson, 6-2 forward from Rozel, Kans. He's been a standout for the past two seasons as a Jayhawker football, basketball and baseball performer. Along the JAYHAWKER trail By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Editor It seems a shame the way athletics are being commercialized these days. It may not be the fault of any one person but something should be done to stop these glory hounds, who may or may not have any reason to be a drawing card. Give an unknown a buildup and thousands will flock to see him in action. He may be good or he may be average. It doesn't make any difference as long as he has the following of the press. The latest instance that this above thing has come about is the NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) tournament in Kansas City. Ten thousand people were lured into the Municipal auditorium last night to see the fabulous Clarence "Bevo" Francis and his Rio Grande teammates perform. Bewildered officials couldn't explain why there weren't enough programs to go around or why the hot dog stand ran out of pop before the night's program was half completed. But a complaining usher probably summed up the confusion the best when he said, "They (the tournament officials) should known that wid Bevo playin', dey was again to have a big crowd." There wasn't any doubt about it either. If any person in the auditorium last night came for any other reason than to see Bevo play, it was probably the Arizona State coach. Well, the fans got a big surprise. Bevo played all right, but the people who were lured so cunningly to the auditorium, might as well have stayed home and watched junior play with his grade school team. Bevo racked up 28 points last night but he didn't impress anyone in the throng of 10,000. Anyone his height (6-9) could score just as many if they scored the way he did. Don't take us wrong. Rio Grande has a fine team. But we don't believe that Bevo is the pure and guiding light for the Ohioans. This writer (yes, we were lured too) and our company of four, caught Bevo shooting 28 times. He connected on 10 of these but the breakdown showed four jump shots, two tipins, and four crips. These figures are, of course; very unofficial. Wayne Wiseman, who ranks second in the nation in field goal percentages, put on a dazzling exhibition of dribbling and ball-handling. With his four teammates following suit, Rio Grande added insult to injury to Arizona State. He fouled out with about four minutes to go in the game. After he left, his teammates put on a show that left little doubt among the spectators as to why Rio Grande is rated so high. Don't get us wrong. He can score. And he may score 50 or 100 points in some game before the tournament is over. But if he does score that many, we'll know just how he did it. On lay-ins and other cripples that anyone could make with a reasonable amount of practice. But back to Bevo. He doesn't rebound unless you call standing flat-footed rebounding. He doesn't hustle and he's strictly snufa on defense. And when there's a time-out or a quarter, he sits down on the bench and rests while Coach Newt Oliver is on the floor talking to the other four members of the team. And if he's a second team all-American, then B. H. Born must be the "Player, of the Year." There just isn't any comparison between the two. Sport Shorts- 4 Valley Stars Repeat Bv UNITED PRESS Kansas City, Mo.: The Missouri Valley conference provided a-spirited basketball race that wasn't definitely decided until the final game, but it was another story where the all-star selections were concerned. Four members of last year's mythical team repeated on the 1953-54 United Press all-Valley team, presented today after a compilation of votes from coaches, sports writers, broadcasters, and officials of college athletic staffs. Retaining their all-star honors were Cleo Littleton of Wichita and Dick Boushka of St. Louis, at forwards; Bob Mattick of champion Oklahoma A&M at center and Dick Nunneley of Tulsa at guard. The only newcomer to the team is Guy Sparrow, Detroit guard, who fills in for the graduated Tom Lillis of St. Louis. Boston: Alternately jovial and gloomy, Ted Williams underwent surgery on his broken collarbone today in an effort to get the husky slugger back into a Red Sox uniform by May 1st. Williams' suntained brow was wrinkled last night but he un- washed the skin. X of alliine joint and heard his left collarbone was not healing properly. When his friend and personal physician, Dr. Russell F. Sullivan, informed him of the decision to murder the bone of bone, Williams' monk improved. "Let's get it over with in a hurry. We gotta hit the road," he told reporters with a smile and a wink. Kansas City, Mo.; Louisiana State's Bob Pettit, a United Press all-America choice, was added today to the roster of the Ararat Shrine Temple's East-West basketball game March 22. Toronto: The Toronto Maple Leafs, seven-time world champions of professional hockey, offered today to "keep the old flag flying" by touring Russia to show the Soviets how they really play the game in Canada. Pettit, holder of many of the Southeastern conference's scoring records, joined Frank Selvy, Furman ace and also a United Press all-America selection, on the East team to be coached by Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. Tennis Meeting Set at 3:30 Today Coach Dick Mechem will hold a meeting in Room 306 Robinson gym at 3:30 p.m. today for all men interested in playing varsity tennis this spring. Conn Smythe, managing-director of the National Hockey league club, smarting like every Canadian under Canada's defence team in the national marquee, championships in Sweden, said his team would go to Russia immediately after the NHL playoffs for a series of exhibition games if a suitable guarantee could be worked out. "We're only interested in one thing—to keep the old flag flying." Smythe said, "The Leafs will go anywhere." The Spartans won three of the bouts on forfeits as one of the Idaho staters was sidelined by illness and two others did not make the trip. East: Lansing, Mieh.: Michigan state boxes won six out of eight bouts last night to defeat Idaho state's NCAA champions. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Rice, USC Win Titles Enter NCAA Tourney New York—(U.P.)—Rice and Southern California entered the field for the NCAA basketball tournament today as newly-crowned league champions, while actual play in that court carnival and the National Invitation tournament began to pick up steam. Rice won the special playoff for the Southwest conference championship, two games to none, last night by defeating Texas, 72-71, at Austin. Tex., on a last-second tapin goal by Jim Beavers. And Southern California won the playoff for the Pacific Coast conference championship, two games to one, by beating Oregon State, 48-45, on four last-minute points at Long Beach, Calif. Kentucky, the nation's No.1 team and Louisiana State, the defending league champion, clash tonight at Nashville, Tenn., for the Southeastern conference championship, in a playoff forced because both teams went unbeaten through the regular league season. The NCAA tournament got under way last night with a double-header at Buffalo, N.Y., in which LaSalle scored a 76-74 overtime victory over Fordham and Navy downed Connecticut, 85-80, and a single game at Durham, N.C., in which North Carolina State nipped George Washington, 75-73. The NCAA continues tonight with games at three sites; Fort Wayne, Ind., where Toledo and Penn State meet for the right to play Indiana in the Iowa City regionals, and Notre Dame and Loyola (La.) clash for the right to meet the eventual Southeastern conference champion, also at Iowa City. Peoria, Ill., where Oklahoma City and Bradley battle for the right to oppose the eventual Big Seven champion at the Stillwater, Okla. regionals. Washburn Dual Opens Golf Season Coach Donn Everett said that tryouts for the golf team will be held Friday and Saturday at the Lawrence Country club course. Thirteen dual meets feature the 1954 golf schedule announced yesterday by A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics. KU opens its season on April 2 with a dual meet against Washburn in Topeka, and the league meet at Boulder, Colo., on May 21-22 closes out the season. 1954 Golf Schedule Apr. 2: Washburn, at Topeka. Apr. 14: Omaha, at Lawrence. Apr. 17: Wichita, at Wichita. Apr. 27: Washburn, at Lawrence. Apr. 33: Omaha, at Omaha. Apr. 24: Nebraska, at Lincoln. Apr. 26: Kansas State, Manhattan. Apr. 28: Tulsa, at Lawrence. Apr. 29: Iowa State, at Lawrence. May 6: Kansas State, at Lawrence. May 8: Missouri, at Lawrence. May 11: Wichita, at Lawrence. May 17: Missouri, at Columbia. May 21-22: Big 7 Conf. Meet, at Boulder, Colo. Furman has averaged 92.3 points per game in 27 contests to lead the nation in scoring. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Brilee EASTER VACATION APRIL 3 - APRIL 10 Via Air from Kansas City Round Trip Tax Incl Chicago Tourist $ 43.70 Deluxe $ 57.16 Dallas Tourist $ 57.50 Deluxe $ 73.26 Los Angeles Tourist $ 156.40 Deluxe $ 201.94 New York Tourist $ 119.60 Deluxe $ 153.53 Washington Tourist $ 105.80 Deluxe $ 132.37 Agents for • Steamship Lines • Tours —Domestic and Foreign • 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 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 9. 1954 Summer Clothes to Resemble Indian Multi-Color Squaw Dress Dallax, Texas—(U.P.)—They've given fashion back to the Indians. Dallas manufacturers and designers, searching for the cool, washable and informal clothes American women demand for hot weather, have turned to the Indian tribes of the Southwest for ideas. The result is the squaw dress—a copy of the comfortable and colorful costume of the Indian woman. The squaw dress has a voluminous skirt; some skirts measure as much as 288 inches at the hemline. The skirt is cut in three, four or five tiers, often with each tier a different color. The top, usually made with puffed sleeves, has either a scoop neck, or an off-the-shoulder neckline. The dress also goes under the name of patio or fiesta costume. It was featured in the casual and sports clothes of 23 manufacturers participating in the Dallas fashion center's fourth annual press week. "I give credit for the idea to Arizona and New Mexico," said a spokesman for Ike Clark, one Texas manufacturer. "We copied it because it fits a way of life in warm parts of the nation. But women as for north as New Hampshire are wearing it." The squaw dress usually is in bright shades—oranges, yellows and reds. But some manufacturers make it more sophisticated black and white combinations. Mr. Clark shows a five-tiered skirt of black cotton with tier separated by a white organdy ruffle. The waist is black also, with the ruffles of white organdy shaping the full sleeves. Lorch manufacturing manages the improbable wedding of the squad costume with the empire silhouette which is European in origin. The high-eut waistline of one dress is multi-colored and trimmed with rie-rac and braid. The trim is repeated on the tiered skirt. Other highlights of the Dallas collections: A washable combination of cotton and silk, used for lightweight, two-piece summer suits. The coat-dress costume, with the straight-cut, sleeveless and collar-coat covering a low-necked, sheath dress. Both are of the same fabric. The use of denim lace, which is ordinarily denim with eyelet embroidery for ventilation. A new name for a V-neckline—this one called "the pie cut." The front and back are cut the shape of pie wedges, with a "crust" or cuff for a frame. 13 Initiated Into Phi Kappa Phi Kappa, social fraternity, recently initiated 13 men. Initiated were Anthony Blondo, Harold Hill Jr., Donald Roudebush, and John Simion, college freshmen; Ronald Gazzano, Ronald Phillips, Fred Pirard, Joseph Serocki, and John Stomp Jr., engineering freshmen; James Morrison, fine arts freshman; Donnell Horn, fine arts sophomore; Robert Hite, engineering sophomore, and Kenneth West, college sophomore. The fraternity also announces the pledging of Pete Brancate, engineering freshman and Joseph Reardon and John Hauber, college sophomores. Sigma Phi Epsilon Initiates 16 Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity recently initiated 16 men. The initiates are Jack Beverly, Thomas Bryan, Peter Corbett, Gary Fenity, Ron Johnson, Richard Todd, and Larry Woods, college freshmen; Bernie Gay, Ed Graham, David Swantz, Wayne Swanson, and Robert Wind, engineering freshmen; Robert Fisher, fine arts sophomore; Brent Kington, fine arts freshman; Mike Killian, college sophomore; and Gene Norton, first year architecture. A banquet was held following initiation. The pledge scholarship trophy was awarded to David Schwartz, and the honor pledge award was given to Ron Johnston. District Governor C. Harold Elting of Topeka was the speaker. On the Hill Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Suzanne Ziegelasch, college junior, to Robert D. Thompson, a member of Sigma Alpha Epiflora fraternity. Miss Ziegelasch and Thompson are both from Junction City. Kappa Sigma fraternity recently initiated Jack N. Unruh, Jerry A. Henderson, and George R. Hart, college freshmen; Edwin E. MacGee, William J. Martin, William L. Woods, college sophomores; Gordon R. Arbuckle, Patrick A. White, engineering freshmen; and John R. Green, college junior. Jack Unruh was honor initiate. Following initiation, a banquet was held at the chapter house. Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Richard Shaw, college freshman, from Wichita. --- Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held a dinner recently in honor of David Putts and Richard Piskoty, Phi Kappa Tau alumnae and assistant coaches to Chuck Mather. Other guests were Mrs. Putts, Mrs. Piskoty, Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haley, and Mr. and Mrs. Darry Worrel. Two mothers, Mrs. Randazzo and Mrs. Nelson, of Phi Kappa Tau members cooked an Italian dinner for the occasion. William A. Farney, member of Sigma Chi fraternity who was graduated in January, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve on March 1. Upon receiving his commission, Lt. Farney also received orders to report to Marine Corps schools, Quantico, Va. to attend Officers Basic school before being assigned a permanent duty station. The Institute of Life Insurance says 55 per cent of American families now own their homes. College Girls who know all the fashion answers buy their clothes at SAN DIEGO COUNTY LIBRARY Louis Petrie Elected Phi Kappa President Jay SHOPPE Phi Kappa fraternity recently elected Louis Petrie, college senior, president to succeed Larry Loftus, college junior. Other officers elected for the spring semester are Frank Sabatini, business senior, vice president; Joe Galbraith, engineering senior, recording secretary; William Dixon, engineering junior, treasurer; Larry Mercier, business junior, editor; Fred Piraro. engineering freshman, historian; Don Rourebush, college freshman, sergeant-at-arms, and Harold Hill, college freshman, assistant treasurer. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity recently held a farewell dinner honoring Maj. Arthur Wilson, faculty advisor, who is leaving for St Louis. Other guests were Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crouch, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warkorzewski. BARBARA SUTORIUS Female cottontail rabbits almost always are heavier than males. Barbara Sutorius To Wed Lieutenant Mr. and Mrs. O. Sutorius, New York, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to David C. Endres, second lieutenant in the Marine corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Endres, Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Sutorius, a graduate of Newton high school, is a senior at the University where her sorority is Alpha Chi Omega. Lt. Endres was graduated from Mercersburg academy in Mercersburg, Pa., and from Denison university at Granville, Ohio, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is in marine basic school in Quantico, Va. 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New- at the city is Page 7 from cers- uni- ere he Theta basic Graham's 'London Crusade' Draws 95.000 First 8 Days London—(W.R.)—Billy Graham's headquarters said today that 92,500 persons had heard the young Evangelist preach during the first eight days of his "greater London crusade." At the same time Mr. Graham announced he will take his "crusade" into Communist-encircled Berlin after concluding his revival in Britain. "I'm completely thrilled," Mr Graham said. Billy's headquarters said it was the biggest first week of his career as an evangelist. Statistics on the first week of the crusade showed that 1,943 persons had walked down the aisles of Harringay arena with bowed heads in response to Mr. Graham's appeal for salvation. Jerry Beavan, a member of Mr Graham's staff, said Billy was receiving an average of 15 invitations daily to preach in other Scottish cities. Crowds flocking to Harringay arena astounded the newspapers, even the staid Times of London, which described the turnout as "out of the ordinary." Less-restrained papers called it "amazing." Evidence of Mr. Graham's presence could be seen in places other than the newspapers, where it had crowded Prime Minister Winston Churchill off page one. The Billy Graham song book was a best-seller in London this week, the world's largest bibliopoles reported. Mr. Graham's London revival will continue for three months. English Workshop To be Held in June A two-week workshop for English teachers with emphasis on the teaching of composition will be offered here June 14-26, Dr. James L. Wortham, English department chairman, said today. Dr. Albert R. Kitzhaber, director the freshman and sophomore English classes, will teach the workshop, which will yield two hours of graduate credit in education. The workshop will meet three hours a day for the 10 days. "While the study of literature is part of the professional training of all English teachers," Dr. Worthham said, "the opportunity for studying composition in a professional way has been almost non-existent—in spite of the fact that classes in composition are an important part of the average teacher's schedule. This workshop is intended to further a professional understanding of the teaching of composition." High School Day Planned in Science A two-way program for science teachers and their students is planned for the High School Science day program March 20. Ways to interest students in scientific careers is the objective for the day, said George Brooks, University Extension coordinator: "The national shortage of persons trained for the basic sciences is believed to be even more acute than for the applied engineering professions." Dr. Gilbert Haight, assistant professor of chemistry, will give his liquid air and low temperatures demonstration which he has presented on several television stations. Program leaders will be Luke Ponder of Lincoln High school, Lincoln; Miss Agnes M. Crockett of Chanute High school, and Dr. Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy. The luncheon speaker will be Dr. S. W. Cram, chairman of the physical science division of Emporia State Teachers college. The visitors will also tour the new science building which is nearly ready for occupancy. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today was considering a request by the Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce for an adult extension center at the University's Medical center. Kansas City Wants Extension Center Dr. Murphy said he would carry, the request to the State Legislature at its next session early next year and that he would give it his personal support. The proposed extension would centralize class rooms, offices, and parking facilities for the adult extension program there. Ruling May Help U.S. in Plan to Aid Witnesses Washington —(U.P.)— A Supreme Court decision was expected today to remove one objection to an administration plan to grant some congressional witnesses complete protection from prosecution. To get more information from witnesses, the administration has been pressing for legislation permitting the attorney general to grant immunity from all prosecution in certain cases where he and Congress feel the information is more important than the possible conviction of the witness. The court ruled unanimously yesterday that the testimony a witness gives before a congressional committee may not be used as evidence against him in a state court. One objection raised to the proposal is that although the immunity might be honored in federal courts it might not in state courts. Witnesses would still be reluctant to talk. In the case before the high bench yesterday, William Adams, a Baltimore numbers operator, had challenged Maryland's right to use testimony he gave before the now-extinct Senate Crime committee to convict him. Maryland contended that Congress lacks the power to bar state courts from convicted on the basis of congressional testimony. But the Supreme court reversed Adams' conviction. Federal law, said Justice Hugo L. Black for the court, "Forbids the use of such evidence in any criminal proceeding . . . in any court." Presumably a revision of the law, as Mr. Brownell proposes, could likewise apply in state courts. The administration proposal also would protect witnesses from being convicted on evidence to which their testimony merely provided a clue, Marilyn Receives Award Hollywood, Calif.—U.P.)—Marilyn Monroe last night made her first public appearance in Hollywood since her marriage to Joe DiMaggio to accept a Photoplay magazine Gold Medal award for the "best actress of 1953." Alan Ladd received the magazine' "best actor" award for his work in "Shane." Miss Monroe, shimmering in a Also on tap at the meeting was consideration of the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills. The Senate Democrat are expected to favor tying the two measures together so that Republican Hawaii could not be admitted to the Union without Democratic Alaska. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates Additional words. Those orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly, ad mime or by postal mail to 3 p.m. (east) or Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date. 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. tft. TYPING: Quick, accurate service. Ren- sume to the staff. Call Mrs. Attmar at 10 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICES Sen. Chavez has been serving for more than a year on a "without prejudice" basis, while a Senate elections subcommittee investigated the 1952 contest in which he was declared winner over former Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley. 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 .T. SOMS FOR MEN. One available April sappi for sale at 514-730-6288, one at 1218- 829-3355, or call 514-730-6288. 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'll be everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higginbotham. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala A FOR RENT LOST AND FOUND University Daily Kansan PARKA COAT and valuable keys in Parka. 1956. Phone 3571J. 3-9 1958, 1624 Tenn. Phone 3571J. THE SKYLINE CLUB is open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Private parties other days. Phone 3790R for reserva- tions. 3-9 MISCELLANEOUS BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th home-owned. Phone 943. tf Democratic leaders feel the time has come to end the uncertainty for the veteran senator. With a 48 to 47 vote edge in the Senate, and the possibility of securing the support of Sen. Wayne Morse (I-Ore.), the Democrats are ready to carry the issue to the floor if necessary. VISIT GUILFOLIO. Sporting Goods, 1711 shop for sports equipment and your sporting goods—sweat suits, jackets, tennis racquets, softballs, basketball bags, discount stores, free catalog for your immunity or sorority. FOR SALE STUDENT MACHINIST or mechanic. Applied of applied mechanics. Marvin. 3-8 RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tt WANTED ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship trips. For business or pleasure trip calls can be made to Bank for information or inquiries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tt There were indications the showdown is imminent. Chairman Frank Barrett (R-Wyo.) of the elections subcommittee predicted yesterday that the subcommittee's final report on the Chavez case will be approved by a 2-1 vote Thursday. He did not disclose its contents. TRANSPORTATION CRYSTAL CAFE DELICIOUS... PECAN PIE 609 Vermont Democrats Make Plans To End Election Fight In an interim report filed last year, however, the subcommittee, recounting votes in the controversial contest, recommended throwing out the ballots at a number of polling places where election law violations occurred. The recommendation would give Mr. Hurley, who was declared loser by about 5,000 votes, a slight lead. tight-fitting, silver gown of metallic material, heard herself praised for her performances in "How to Marry Gentlemen" and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Miss Monroe, escorted by movie columnist Sidney Skolsky, said her husband arrived in town late yes but declined to say where he was The blonde bombhells is still under suspension at her studio, 20th Century Fox. Fox Production Chief Darryl Zanuck was at the awards banquet but it was not observed that he and Miss Monroe spoke to one another. Miss Monroe said all negotiations with the studio were being handled by her agent. Her suspension came when she failed to appear on time for the shooting of the film "Pink Tights." Starlet Sheree North was signed to replace Miss Monroe in the picture. Washington—(U.P.)—Senate Democrats called their first caucus of the session today to plan for an early showdown with Republicans over the disputed election of Sen. Dennis Chavez (D.-N.M.). Comfort Convenienced JAYHAWKER NEW PARK WALK CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru WEDNESDAY Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 HAL WALLIS CEASE FIRE! News - Cartoon VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Commercial Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW YORK CITY CUSTOMS CHAIRS Tuesday, March 9. 1954 Sen. Barrett's announcement yesterday said the subcommittee report, drafted by the staff is "expected" to be approved Thursday—probably over the objections of Sen. McCain (R-Arizona). That would clear the way for consideration next Monday by the full rules committee. Tonite And Wednesday Shows 7:00 - 9:00 Adm. 20c - 50c Jane Powell "RICH, YOUNG and PRETTY" Before yesterday's announcement some Democratic leaders had been discussing the possibility of a motion to discharge the rules committee, and its elections subcommittee, from consideration of the New Mexico contest. But in view of the announcement it appeared that the caucus action would be confined to laying plans for a possible floor showdown. On the statehood issue the Democratice line has been clearly drawn. Democratic leaders feel their chances of winning either Senate HE STOLE $3,000,000 in GOLD ...and that's a lot of bullion! "A WILD RIDE IN A WORLD OF UPOARIOUS FANTASY!" Sat. Review of Lit ALEC GUINNESS in The BOMBER Lavender Hill Mob" with STANLEY HOLLOWAY A J. Arthur Rank Organization Presentation NOW ends THURS. Open 6:45 Shows 7:9:05 Features 7:40 - 9:45 Patee Lawrence's Distinctive Theatre R. Mitchem - J. Simmons "She Couldn't Say No" Next- seat in a new state of Hawaii would be slight—but their chances for winning both in Alaska would be good. Democrats attribute the GOP decision to push only statehood for Hawaii to that political barometric reading. Debaters Lose At St. Thomas The teams were Bill Arnold and Hubert Bell and Lawrence Tretbar and Richard Smith, all college juniors. Sixty-four teams from 36 schools and 11 states were represented. Two KU debate teams won six out of eight rounds but did not qualify for the quarter finals in a debate tournament held last week at the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn. Tretbar and Smith defeated Wheaton college, St. Thomas, North Dakota State, Hastings college, Neb.; Principia college, and Minnesota university. They lost to St. Olaf college, Minn., and Nebraska university. Arnold and Bell defeated teams from Illinois Wesleyan, Principia college, Elsah, Ill.; Minnesota and Southern Illinois universities, Marquette university, Milwaukee; and the U.S. Military Academy, West Point. They lost to Huron college, S.D., and Nebraska Weslayan. The eight teams going into the quarter finals were Northwestern university, St. Olaf college, Marquette, South Dakota State, Augustana college, S. D., and the universities of Illinois, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Kansan Want Ads Bring Results! NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY LUSTY,ROUSING ADVENTURE - from The Great Novel ! TRUCKLOR Jubilee Trail VERA RALSTON FORREST TUCKER JOAN LESLIE Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features 2:50 - 7:20 -9:23 Latest Movietone News THURSDAY Desert Deviltry, Cunning, Hate! MA-G-M SAADIA TECHNICOLOR Cornel Mel Rita WILDE·FERRER·GAM GRANADA Phone916 - COMING SOON "Glenn Miller Story" Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 9, 1954 Korean Minister Asks For Advice on Walk Out Seoul—(U.P.)—Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai said today his government has asked Washington for a "commitment" on whether a U.S.-Korean agreement to walk out on a stalled Korean peace conference applied to the forthcoming Geneva conference. Walter S. Robertson, U. S. State department representative, reached an "understanding" with President Syngman Rhee last summer that the two nations would walk out on a Korean peace conference if the Communists used it for propaganda instead of negotiation. Mr. Robertson's "understanding" was part of the price the United States paid for Mr. Rhee's promise to accept the July armistice and not try to unify Korea by force. Mr. Rhee and Mr. Robertson agreed to consult on "future strategy" if a walkout was deemed necessary. Pyun said he saw "strong indications" that the Geneva conference among the United States, Britain, France, Russia, and Red China may attempt a "package deal" in settlement of the Korean and Indochine problems since "it would be quite difficult to discuss the one question completely independent of the other." As a result, Pyun said, his government asked Washington if the Robertson agreement applied also to the Geneva conference. He did not set a time limit for the Geneva conference. Pyun said he was advised Korean and Indochinese questions could be discussed simultaneously at Geneva and that the conference would be a meeting of two sides "as a practical matter" and not a round table conference. But he said South Korea also still wanted to know about Russia's role, whether the Soviet would be a neutral or a belligerent, whether the nations present would be bound by a majority vote, and whether the Rhee-Robertson agreement was still in effect. Jayhawker Queen Contest Opens The contest for the 1954 Jayhawker queen opened today. Pictures of all candidates, with names, classes, ages, and addresses must be submitted to the Jayhawker office by midnight, March 17. Women who have attended the University one previous semester and have a one-point grade average or better are eligible. Pictures of candidates will be judged by a Friar who will examine alliste will have their pictures sent to a nationally known figure for final judging. The identity of the queen, her attendants, and the final judge will not be disclosed until their pictures appear in the Jayhawker. 6 Students Selected For Forensic Revue Six students have been selected as speakers for the eighth Forensic Revue to be held March 18 in Strong auditorium. Selected were Glenn Opie, third year law; Francile Aronhalx, education sophomore; Don Johnston, college sophomore; Marjorie England and Dianne Miller, education juniors, and John Eland, college freshman. The speakers were chosen by the Forensic league on the basis of speech work the past year. Humorous, demonstration, and oration speeches may be given. Send the Daily Kansan Home! Students in the School of Education who expect to do student teaching during the 1954-55 school term, 4 p.m. Fraser theaster Official Bulletin TODAY CCUN executive board and model UN committee. 4 p.m., Student Union office. Kappa Betn, 5:30 p.m. Myers hall. Welcome; wear jeans. Supper served for 35c. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., room 306 C.Memorial. Union. Imported meeting. Report on District convention. First session. Any Seniors or former scouts welcome. Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., 312 Strong, Business meeting. KU Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m. or SE Lab. All interested persons Rylen Register in the office of the dean of your school today for a scholarship vacancy. Send resumes to: Dr. Martin KU Dames, 7:30 p.m. Card room, Medi- surgery wives invited to plan bridge. rmi MI Alpha, 9 p.m. English room, Memorial Union. Rush Party. Alumni and Faculty cordially invited. Refresh- vents and program. TOMORROW Quill Club will not meet All Student Council Little Hoover morial Union. Conference between All Student Council and Associated Woman council on SSC-aws relations. student home. La Tertuliava a ruemirse a las 4:30 de le trate el 10 de marzp en 113 Strong hall. Buen programa y refrescos. Que vengan todos. Jay Janes, 5:30 p.m. Initiation am. Dinner (hose and heels). Pine room. Freshawk Club, 7:30 p.m. room 101. Stairs to entrance attendance required. No exposed absences. Record Dance. 8-11 p.m. Trail room. Record Memoir. 9 a.m. Kitchenette at 9:45 by the Corbin Kitchenette. ASCE, 7:30 p.m., 306 Memorial Union meeting. Speaker. Walter Sizemuth Sizemuth 10. Cerclé Français se reunit mercredi à 4 heures et demie, 138 Strong. Films Pi Tau Sigma, 6:30 p.m. Oread room, Student Union. Short election meeting. Attendance of student members necessary. AWS Elections. All day. THURSDAY. THURSDAY AWS house meeting, 4 p.m., 306, Memorial Union. WAA meeting, 4 p.m. Robinson gym. Der deutscher Verein, 5 p.m., 502 French Roy Beery, the captain, Rey Beerry, and Rip Collins give their impressions of postwar Germany. Pl Lambda Theta Initation, 5:30 p.m. P.M. Kansas room, Memorial Union. Speaker. Miss Ruth Stout: "The Role in a Community as Well as in School." Busy, Happy Describes Lead Actressin'Antigone Bv GENE SHANK Busy, talented, and happy are three key words describing Mrs. Kathleen Howland of Tonganoxie, who will play the dramatic role of Anitgone in the University Theatre March 17-20. Besides commuting regularly for "Antigone" rehearsals in Fraser theater, Mrs. Howland, a KU graduate in speech and drama, is also kept busy with her domestic duties as a housewife and a mother of three small children. Her husband, Dr. Bill Howland, also a KU graduate, is a medical practitioner in Tonganoxie. "I'm very happy to be back on the campus and acting once again," Mrs. Howland said, "particularly in such a play as 'Antigone.' It is extremely thought provoking, and it is a pleasure to explore its possibilities." Acting in Fraser theater is nothing new to Mrs. Howland, nee Kathleen Jones, who received the BA in '46 and her MA in '50. During the years she spent a good deal of time on the Fraser stage, working with the University Players and acting in University productions. "I suppose the part of Ma in 'Happy Journey' was the most fun of all," she said, thinking back on the KU productions she has played in. Other plays she recalled were "The Skin of Our Teeth," "Night Must Fall," "Hay Fever," "Macbeth," "Juno and the Paycook," and "Tune in Yesterday." In December 1948, Mrs. Howlama appeared as Penelope Gray in the University of Kansas City Playhouse production of "Elizabeth the Queen" by Maxwell Anderson. The show played in Kansas City with June Cowl, Broadway actress, starring as Elizabeth. Dr. John Newfield, University Theatre director, first saw Mrs. Howland in the Kansas City production and invited her to read the part of Antigone. Museum Features Work by Lautrec A color lithograph by Henri Touliouse-Lautree, entitled "Marcelle Lender en Buste," is the master piece for March in the Museum of Art. The lithograph, lent by Peter Deitsch of New York, is one of Lautrec's portraits of the actress and dancer, Marcelle Lender. "It was the movement, color and splendor of the costumes, and the portrayal of characters, rather than the literary qualities of the plays which attracted Lautrete to the theater," Edward Maser, museum curator, said. "Marcelle Lender, as he depicts her here, symbolizes this gaudy and effervescent world make-believe," he added. Conference Planned To Reduce Accidents A Traffic Court conference will be held here March 24, 25, and 26 under the sponsorship of the American Bar association, the State Bar association, the Kansas League of Municipalities, the Northwestern Traffic institute and University Extension. "The purpose of this conference," said Governor Arm in a recent letter to George Brooks, ast. extension director, "is to reduce traffic accident losses, build better acceptance of traffic laws, and build more respect for government through traffic court administration." Girl Born to Tomlinsons An eight pound, three ounce girl, Jill Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Tomlinson at 11:15 a.m. Sunday. Mr. Tomlinson is food director at the Student Union. st I' How the stars got started ★★★★ Alan Ladd says: "I was a Hollywood stagehand. One day I fell 20 feet off a scaffold. I wasn't hurt, but I decided acting was safer. I went to acting school, played bit parts... finally I hit pay dirt in 'This Gun for Hire.'" I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS BECAUSE SO MANY OF MY FRIENDS DID. ONCE I STARTED, I KNEW CAMELS WERE FOR ME. FOR MILDNESS AND FLAVOR, YOU CAN'T BEAT 'EM!- START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you! for Mildness and Flavor— CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Alan Ladd MOVIE STAR for Mildness and Flavor- A woman in a striped dress is sitting on the ground, holding a book. A man in a suit is standing behind her, holding another book. They are outdoors with trees and buildings in the background. CAMEL TURNSER'S DOMESING MILK DISTILLER C12485776 CHOICE QUALITY CAMEL R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Amendment Designed To Cut Class Officers Elimination of class officers was called for in an amendment to ASC Bill No. 10 introduced in the ASC senate last night. The reasoning behind the amendment was that class officers do not have enough to do to warrant holding office. The amendment will be voted upon by the senate and house at the next meeting, Tuesday, March 23, and an open hearing will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the activities lounge of the Student Union. 17 Engineers Make All A's The School of Engineering and Architecture released its honor roll for the fall semester, announcing the upper 10 percent of each class making the list. The grade point averages ranged from 2.19 to 3.00. Seniors making a 3.00 were Raymon Carpenter, Donald Davis, Marvin Pool, and John Wallace. Juniors making a grade point average of 3.00 were George Evans and Robert Kennedy. Sophomores making a 3.00 were Peter Arrowsmith, Dinh Ang Dang, Paul Enos, James McLaughlin, and Max Mardick. Freshmen making a 3.00 were Elmer Boyd, Robert Schimke, Dean Smith, Wayne Tefft, James Tissue, and Douglas Wallace. Other seniors making the honor roll were Robert Ellermier, Phillip Green, Harold Conner, James White, Thomas Wellman, Lawrence Merrigan, LeRoy McKeage, Leland Duvall, Virginia Fanger, Kenneth Wernicke, Ted McCoy, John Wilhelm Eguire, John Neuensmarck, Richard Beam, Richard James, George Emrich, Robert Lamb, Betty Green, Clinton Maiden, Fritz Widick, William Kuster, and Hugh Bowden. Juniors making the honor roll, were LeRoy Herold, Dwight Harrison, George Daniels, Vernon Schirr, Delbert Jones, Barton Hogand, Homer Montgomery, Edward Freeburg, Robert Terry, Donald Higdon, Jerry Speers, Robert Lukenbill, James Allen, Ronald Justice, Benjamin Dalton, Jerome Goertz, Robert Galliart, Forrest Hoglund, James Van Artdsalden, Charles Peterman, Donovan Hill, John Martindell, Donald Smith, Joseph Terrill, S. Haven Glassmire, Harold Malinowsky, Beverly Trott, and Robert Foster. Sophomores making the honor roll were Karl Macklenburg, Robert Ferguson, Paul Adam, Eugene Tait, Kenneth Hohner, Dean Mathews, Donald Park, Donald Chang, Donald Landauer, Marlyn Butler, Robert Crisler, Ralph Kelly, Jerry Jones, Theodore Eckert, Lloyd Breckenridge, Gail Brooks, George Bauerle, Richard Wink, Jerry Davies, Leo Williams, Edward Chimenti, Stuart Culp, Scott Jordan, V. E. Golden, Walter Hayden, and James O. Hardy. Freshmen making the honor roll were Leland Roberts, Lee LeSage, Garry Porter, John Lembke, Robert Gard, Donald Hagar, Paul Peters, Robert Franklin, Robert Justice, Frank McKnight, Richard Murray, David Schwartz, Harvey Wertz, Albert Rodriguez, Ronald Davis, Dermell Sweem, Gale Harris, Carri Pingery, Herbert Wilkenking, Earl Wilson, John Lightstone, Marvin Mastin, Arthur Leonard, James Bishop, Norman Burnett, John Holt, Phil Morris, Leonard Suelter, Horst Engel, Kenneth Clark, Richard Schroff, Loy Goodheart, Kenneth Cox, Charles Burton, William Shay, and Dudley Burdich. Weather A low pressure area forming in southeastern Colorado will bring scattered showers over eastern Kansas tonight or to- morrow morning. The showers will bring with them a moderate drop in temperature which should reach Lawrence by tomorrow 图 Night. Strong winds will strike Kansas tomorow posing the threat of blowing dust. The high across the state in the last 24 hours was 78 at Garden City and the low was 35 at Goodland. The senate approved placing of publication of the University calendar in the hands of a student editor and business manager, to be chosen in spring semester by the newly elected senior class president. Their duties will entail designing, financing, and promoting the calendar, subject to approval of the ASC publications committee and senior class officers. All profits from the publication will go to the senior class. The bill on appropriations will be classified according to their purpose. Organizations of an educational or public relation purpose will be the responsibility of the University, and those of a social service, or administrative function will be in the hands of the ASC. The bill was approved with the exception of the YMCA and the YWCA, which were under the heading of "educational" in the senate and under "service groups" in the house. The bill will go to the charter committee for decision, and any organization dissatisfied with its classification may have its case reviewed before the University appropriations committee. Requests for appropriations for the school year must be made by the end of the third week of the fall semester, and all other requests should be made by the end of the third week of spring semester. the bill pertaining to the Jay-hawker queen, which was approved, provides that the judges select 6-8 final photographs and be sent to an "outstanding" judge of photogenic beauty. With the exception of the final selection, the selection will take place on the campus. It was approved that Campus Chest drives shall not exceed $250. The Campus Chest steering committee will keep $150 for the following year's administrative expense before other allotments are made. An amendment to the resolution that the fieldhouse be named the "Naismith Allen" fieldhouse passed. The resolution was charged to read that it be named the "Allen" fieldhouse and be recommended to the Board of Regents. In other business, it was approved that primary elections for this spring will be open or closed at the discretion of the party. Procedure for the primaries in the future is vet to be decided. Following dinner r discussions Thursday, March 18, 11 houses will take part in an Inter-fraternity sing. The II houses are Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi,Lambda Chi Alpha,Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Kappa Sigma. A record dance will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. today in the Trail room of the Student Union. Member houses in the Inter-faternity council are submitting photos for the selection for a "Queen of the Greeks" who will reign over the week's activities. Entertainment will be given at 9:45 p.m. by the Corbin "Kitchenettes." They are Zoanne Mariner, fine arts freshman, and Carol Harshbarger, Hazel Martin, and Carol Schowengerdt, college freshmen. Greek week will end Saturday evening with a dance in the Community building. The Varsity Crew will play for the dance. MU Fans Not Excited Until Tigers Get Lead Record Dance to Be Tonight in Union Greek week, sponsored by the Inter-fraternity council, will begin next Wednesday with a dinner for honor initiates. Murrow Show Blasts McCarthy Techniques A chiart race in front of Strong hall on Saturday, March 20, will be a featured event of the week's activities. The race will begin at 2:30 p.m. in front of Strong, with Greek-adorned horses and chiart drivers racing around the circle at the west end of the campus and finishing in front of Strong hall. Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science and tactics, will speak at the dinner which will be attended by presidents, scholarship chairmen, and senior Inter-fraternity council representatives from each house. Greek Week Set For March 17-20 Columbia-Before the "great upset" last night, University of Missouri fans were hopped up about the idea of defeating the Jayhawkers, but few expected it would happen. Daily hansan By SAM TEAFORD 51st Year, No. 104 Even though the Jayhawkers were "Make it easy on yourself," he was told. "I'll take 15, because they beat us by almost 20 points before," it was reasoned, but there was no agreement on a bet. Two Missouri students discussed the game. "How many points will you give me if I take the Tigers?" one asked. LAWRENCE, KANSAS As a part of pre-game activities Missouri students unfurled a large sign bearing the words, "Are we going to beat that answer, 'Hell yes.' As the band played, the two signs were carried around the floor. Wednesday, March 10, 1954 The cheering section, without much enthusiasm, chanted "Beat KU" in a sort of jungle rhythm and counted off the number of consecutive layups the Tigers made in the pre-game warmup. One of the Missouri players missed after the team had hit 35 in a row. At the end of the third quarter Missouri led 58-50, but even then the fans weren't sure the Tigers could win. "Too bad we can't hide the ball for 10 minutes," a Missouri rooter said as the fourth quarter began At the beginning of the third quarter the Tigers trailed by four points, but less than a minute later they were ahead 36-35, and the student cheering section went wild. But one blonde coed summed it up for the home team when she turned to a friend and said, "Wasn't that just the greatest game!" When it was all over, the Missourians had plenty of compliments for Bob Reiter and Norm Stewart, who scored 46 points between them for the Tigers. expected to win, the Missouri fans applauded vigorously as the Tigers stayed in the running the first half. And it was—for the Tigers. New York—(U.P.)—CBS television commentator Edward R. Murrow accused Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy last night of using his investigative powers for "persecution" and offered the senator a chance to reply on a later program. DR. HENRY EYRING Talk Slated By Utah Dean Dr. Henry Eyring, dean of the graduate school and professor of chemistry at the University of Utah, will lecture here at 7:30 p.m. to-morrow in 426 Lindley. His topic will be "Non-linear Departures from Equilibrium." [Photo of a man in a suit and tie]. Mr. Murrow, a member of the CBS board of directors, devoted his "See It Now" news program to a summary of the Wisconsin Republican's career since 1952. He charged that Sen. McCarthy's "achievement has been in confusing the public mind as between the internal and external threats of communism." Dr. Eyring is a former chairman of the physical and inorganic chemistry division of the American Chemical association and a director of the association. He will address the Kansas State chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary science research organization today and will talk at the University of Missouri later this week. He is a leader in the study and application of modern reaction theory in physical chemistry. Navy Is Looking For New Secretary Washington — (U.P.)— Speculation on a successor to Robert R. Anderson as Navy secretary centered today around Assistant Secretary of Defense Charles S. Thomas and Gov. John Davis Lodge of Connecticut. President Eisenhower nominated Mr. Anderson yesterday to be deputy defense secretary when Roger M. Kvess leaves the post May 1. When he became undersecretary of the Navy he resigned as president of a chain of Pacific coast men's retail clothing stores. He served with Naval aviation in World War I and was a top civilian with the Navy here in World War II. Centennial Planners to Meet Mr. Thomas, 56, was appointed undersecretary of the Navy last February. Last August he was named assistant defense secretary for supply. He is a native of Independence, Mo., but has lived in California since 1911. Centennial Planners to Meet There will be a meeting of the Kansas Centennial Celebration committee in the Activities lounge of the Union at 4 p.m. today. A Columbia Broadcasting system spokesman said a wave of telephone calls and telegrams hit CBS headquarters after the broadcast. He said they were overwhelmingly in praise of the program. The CBS official said the half-hour program had been in preparation for several weeks and had no connection with the attack by Sen. McCarthy yesterday against CBS and the National Broadcasting company. Sen. McCarthy, denounced CBS and NBC as "immoral" and "completely dishonest" for refusing to grant him free equal television time to answer what he described as a "personal attack" against him last Saturday night by Democrat Adalat Stevenson. The Murrow program climaxed a busy day for the Wisconsin senator and others in the political arena. Developments included: 1. Sen. Ralph M. Flanders (R-Vt.) said Sen. McCarthy was "doing his best to shatter" the Republican party and set up a one-man party called "McCarthyism." He accused Sen. McCarthy of diverting the nation's attention from the "dangerous problem" of Communist expansion in Europe, Asia, and South America. 2. Sen. William F. Knowland, Senate Republican leader, said he thought it was "sound procedure" for the choice of a speaker to answer Mr. Stevenson's charges to be left to the Republican National committee. It was learned that President Eisenhower personally picked Vice President Richard M. Nixon to make the GOP rebuttal. 4. The Senate Republican policy committee unanimously approved recommendations for changes in the rules governing senatorial investigations. The changes were designed to answer Mr. Eisenhower's plea for an effective code of fair play covering Senate committees. 3. Vice President Nixon, in Philadelphia said his speech would present the viewpoint of the GOP as a whole and "particularly" of Mr. Eisenhower. He said he would confer with the President before delivering the speech. He made no mention of conferring with Sen. McCarthy. 5. Federal Communications Commissioner Robert E. Lee, a personal friend of Sen. McCarthy said he thought it was "very fair" for the television networks to offer the GOP free time to answer Democratic charges. He declined specific comment on Sen. McCarthy's rejected request for equal time. AWS Senate Voting Being Held Today If you are a regularly enrolled woman student on this campus, you are eligible to vote in the Associated Women Students spring senate elections today. Voting booths will be outside the Hawk's Nest, and in Strong hall and Fraser theater. Little Symphony to Perform The University Little Symphony orchestra will be featured in a concert at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Comprised of faculty members, advanced students, and a number of Lawrence residents, the orchestra will be under the direction of Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts. University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 10, 1954 BOOKS: Japanese May Seek Revenge Lt. Col. Oreste Pinto knows no fear. Some time ago, in a book derived from his experiences as an intelligence officer during the second World War, he stated flatly that he held a poor opinion of women as spies. Whereupon all hell broke loose. From female readers the world over came letters of fury, outrage and denunciation. One might suppose that he had learned a lesson. But no. In his Friend or Foe? (Putnam) he has done it again. "I hold a very poor opinion," he remarks, "of women as spies." It is to be observed that the notes on the book jacket about the author omit his address. If Colonel Pinto in a single respect speaks without chivalry, he speaks without doubt with authority. He engaged in intelligence work for 34 years and during the war against Germany he was chief examiner of the Royal Victoria Patriotic School in England. His duty was to interrogate refugees from the occupied countries across the channel, to decide which of them was friend and which foe, and furnish proof of it. His book is an account of a half-dozen or so of the most unusual and baffling cases he encountered. There is the story of the girl who was the embodiment of the fictional "Olga the beautiful spy." She was well born, rich, beautiful, fascinating to men, intelligent, poised fearless. She was a double-agent in the employ of both the Germans and the Allies. To which she loyal? The author admits she was one of the most difficult riddles he ever had to solve . . . Eric Linklater, a Scot best known for humor and fantasy, turns to drama and terror for The House of Gair (Harcourt Brace)—a story of creeping evil that uses all of the dark tools of the "Gothic" novelist except the eldest visitor. Hazeldon Crome, tenant of the hideous Victorian house on the Highland moor of Gair, is a true villain rather than one of the heroes-in-reverse of the modern thriller. The spidery old man boasts of rather than confesses the achievements of a career begun with blackmail and extended through art forgery to outright swindling. Stephen Coryat, who first stumbled on the house of Gair by accident, soon finds himself involved in its affairs so deeply that he has good reason to fear both for his life Editor The lightly-written news article, "Ash Wednesday Begins Traditional Lent Period," did a great injustice to the Christian Church and to those who observe the Lenten period. The Daily Kansan Letters Lent is not primarily a time for one "to drop bad habits or take on a good one;" Lent is a time for Christians everywhere to spend more time in meditation and prayer. Those who wish to do this find it profitable to drop unnecessary activities or time-consuming habits. Nor is it a time when one doesn't do things simply to save money. Many churches take a special Easter offering which represents the monetary sacrifices made during the Lenten season. In the early Christian Church Lent was first a time of fasting and praying as an observance of the time when Christ was in the tomb. Later it was extended to include its present length. Like all good things, Lent has been abused by those who do not know or care to know the significance it assumes in the history of the Christian Church. It is not, however, a season to be classified as a "worthwhile tradition of unknown origin." Patricia Hafer graduate student and his liberty when a final upsurge of violence brings the book to its crashing climax. A present-day author attacking a theme like this has to tread carefully to avoid stepping over the line that divides tragedy from comedy. Linklater's footwork is faultless, and his book, though it may be regarded as somewhat of a curiosity, must be recognized as a skillful achievement . . . Page 2 Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Inland Daily Press Assm. Associated Collegiate Press Assm. Represented by the National Advertising Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., ever, except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act NEWS STAFF Executive editor ... Shirley Platt Managing editors ... Tom Sawyer Jewels, Velma Gaston Ed. Howard News editor ... Tom Shannon Assistant ... Lyle Lemmon Sports editor ... Karen Brombe Assistant ... Dana Leibengood Society editor ... Elizabeth Wolghmuth Assistant ... Gregg Hamilton Senior editor ... Sun Hamilton News adviser .. C. M. Pickett EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Teaford, Don Tice BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. . . . . An American psychoanalyst, who subjected the Japanese people to mass analysis after their World War II defeat, warns that they are likely to seek revenge for Hiroshima. Some of the wheels in Washington can't wait till the day that American troops are shipped over to IndoChina to slug it out with the Reds in the rice paddies and jungles. Oh well, everybody knows this apparently is the only way to keep up prosperity. B. Beyer J-25 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler "I'll take this course if this classroom has a fire escape." Dr. James Clark Moloney gives this warning in Understanding the Japanese Mind, (Philosophical Library). The work is not light reading; it is a study for professionals. It finds the Japanese nature fashioned by restrictive customs that remain unchanged, war or no war, and that these could again lead to belligerency. The author calls the opening of Japan to the West a century ago by Commodore Matthew C. Perry, of the U.S. Navy, an act of aggression. He regards U. S. Consul Townsend Harris, who followed Perry shortly as having been an imperialist who threatened and coerced the Shogun. He even accuses the Americans of having deceived the Japanese in the acquisition of Hawaii. These acts, he argues, left a bold imprint upon the Japanese mind and led to the 1941 attack upon Pearl Harbor. I IS HAD ENOUGH! FOLKS IS ALLUS UBSIN' THIS PLACE FOR A CAFETERIA AN' A LODGE HALL YOU GOTTA FIND A NEW PLACE ... WHERELL WE GO? LIKE YOU WAS SAYIN', A LIT' WHILE AGO, THE WORLD AWAITS! DON'T KEEP IT BREATHLESS TOO LONG! THAT SETTLES IT! I IS LEAVIN'! CMON, FELLAS. SORRY. WE MUST LEAVE, SIR---- GOOD DAY!! YOU AINT FOOLIN! A ATTITUDE LIKE THAT WRINKLER MY RANKLE! I IS NEVER GONNA EAT THERE AGAIN---- HE IS LOST HIS BEST CUSTOMER. This is an old one but we'll throw it in anyhow. "We always called a spade a spade until we hit our foot with one the other day." Those who attended the auto show in K.C. last weekend reported the new models are out of this world. So are the prices. Don't Gamble KEEP YOUR SHIRTS CLEAN DICE Don't Gamble KEEP YOUR SHIRTS CLEAN By Sending Them To The ONE Laundry In Lawrence That Offers Personalized Service LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Don't Gamble Don't Gamble KEEP YOUR By Sending Them To The ONE Laundry In Lawrence That Offers Personalized Service By Sending Them To The ONE Laundry In Lawrence That Offers Personalized Service I will just use the text content from the image. Wednesday, March 10, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 STANLEY SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY COTTAGE CHEESE FRESH and TASTY Accents your favorite fruit or vegetable salad TRY IT TODAY! LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO 202 W. 6th FOR DELICIOUS FOOD TRY THE Crystal Cafe 609 Vr. Ph.696 Chuck McBeth Conoco Service Complete Spring Lubrication Conoco Super Gas with TCP Conoco Super Motor Oil Goodyear Tires Batteries CONOCO 9th and Indiana Marinello Beauty Shop We Specialize In Beauty "You'll Leave Looking Lovely" MOTOR IN 1119 Mass. Ph. 493 for Appointment MOTOR IN your Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer ikelly Products Complete One-Stop Station 827 Vermont Phone 607 for Radio Repair call Beaman's Radio and Television Phone 140 1200 N.Y. ALMOST 1,000 STUDENTS Read the KANSAN Every Day for Latest Campus News! 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Ph. 3380 24 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 10, 1954 Tigers Tip KU 76-67 Tigers Big Seven Conference Ends in Tie; Flip Today for Representative Columbia, Mo.—The Missouri Tigers, behind a 27-point third-period burst, leveled off Kansas' shocked Jayhawkers, 76-67, here last night to throw the final Big Seven standings into a deadlock between the Jayhawkers and Colorado. The league's representative to the NCAA regional playoff, which begins Friday in Stillwater, Okla., will be decided early today in the office of Reeves Peters, executive secretary of the league. Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and Colorado coach Bebe Lee will draw to decide the representative. It wasn't the same Jayhawker team that played Colorado and Oklahoma A&M which played here last night. Although they led most of the first half, never did they really put the Tigers down with the kind of tactics that have characterized their last few games. But on the other hand, Missouri probably played its best game of the year. Besides hitting 26 shots of 52 attempts for a sizzling 50 per cent, the Tigers got a double-barrel scoring assault from Bob Reiter and Norm Stewart. Reiter, Missouri's leading sooner dropped in 28 points, all of them in the first three quarters. He was almost the whole show the first half, hitting 18 of the Tigers' 31 counters. Stewart took over in the final half, hitting another 18 to propel Missouri to its sixth conference win against six losses and a No.3 finish in the conference. B. H. Born, 6-9 Medicine Lodge senior, hit 25 points for the Kansans while Allen Kelley and Dallas Dobbs each chipped in 15 apice. Down the line, Larry Davenport had six, Harold Patterson, three; Bill Heitholt, two, and John Anderson, one. The Jayhawkers suffered probably their worst night of the campaign in the ball-handling and scoring column. Bad passes were common and the Jayhawks hit only 23 of 64 for a 36 per cent average. The game was harem-scarem through the first quarter with Reiter trading buckets with Kelley and Born. After the lead had been tied three times and changed hands an additional 10 times, the period ended with the score deadlocked, 15-15. Kansas' largest lead came at 1:14 to go in the half when the Jayhawkers apparently had the Tigers down Kelley hit a twisting jumper at the top of the circle to give Kansas a 33-28 margin. Kansas came out in the second quarter to go on top again, 17-15 on Davenport's long one-hander but Reiter came back with three in a row to offset Born and Kelley's two pointers. Kansas went ahead to stay for the period, 20-19, on Born's charity with 6:35 left in the period. Stewart's jump-shot from the side and Gary Fibert's charity brought the Missourians back up to two, at 33-31, before Dobbs hit a long jumper on the side to give Kansas a 35-31 halftime lead. Never again did Kansas see the lead after Reiter's two hooks and Stewart's free throw put Missouri on top, 36-35 in the first 31 seconds of action in the third period. Kansas came back to tie the score twice, at 40-40 and at 42-42 but when Reiter and Stewart hit fielders and Stewart added a charity all in the span of 12 seconds to give Missouri a 51-47 lead, Kansas was under. The Jayhawkers never got closer than five points after that. Born's left-handed hook with 5:30 to go, brought Kansas up to 65-60 and after Stewart hit a jump-shot from the side 22 seconds later. Born again dropped in a crip to make the score, 67-62. After Lloyd Elmore and Filberb had tossed in charities on a pair of Jack Wolfe's fouls. Kelley hit a jumper from the free throw line to bring Kansas up to 69-64 with still 4:04 left. Kansas' hopes fell sharply after that. Hitting nearly every free throw, (Missouri hit 24 of 26 free throws, 21 of them in a row), the Tigers were content to stall out the game and draw fouls at the same time. The whipping took some of the Box Score KANSAS (67)
G-GAF-FAPFTF
Born8-229-16424
Kelley6-163-13415
Patterson0-33-643
Dobbs5-135-6315
Anderson0-11-111
Davenport3-40-006
Heitholt1-40-042
Brainerd0-00-000
Wolfe0-10-220
Totals23-6421-342267
MISSOURI (76) | | G-GA | F-FA | PF | TP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Reiter | 12-17 | 4-4 | 4 | 28 | | Stewart | 7-14 | 8-10 | 3 | 22 | | Elmore | 1-2 | 5-5 | 5 | 7 | | Park | 2-6 | 0-0 | 2 | 4 | | Reichert | 1-6 | 1-1 | 5 | 3 | | Filbert | 2-3 | 6-6 | 1 | 10 | | Castell | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | | Schoonmaker | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | | Holst | 0-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | * 26-52, 24-26, 21-21, 20-20, 19-20, 18-20, 17-20, 16-20, 15-20, 14-20, 13-20, 12-20, 11-20, 10-20, 9-20, 8-20, 7-20, 6-20, 5-20, 4-20, 3-20, 2-20, 1-20, 0-20, 0-10, 0-1 26-15 15 15 76 Kansas 15 20 15 17 97 Missouri 15 20 15 18-74 Officials: John Lloyd and Cliff Shaw. shine off Kansas' record this year and it also broke an eight-game winning streak over Missouri. The last time Coach Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup's lads had defeated Kansas was in 1951 at Columbia when George Lafferty scored the winning bucket in the final seconds for a 38-38 victory. It also avenged two earlier Kansas defeats this year for the Tigers. Kansas had beaten Missouri, 69-67 in the Big Seven pre-season tournament, and 86-69 in Hoch early in January. Nevertheless, it gave Kansas a share of its third straight Big Seven championship. The Jayhawkers thus ended their regular season with a 10-2 record in the conference and a 16-5 record overall. Missouri, meanwhile, was 11-10 overall and 6-6 in the conference. American League Wins 12 Contests BY UNITED PRESS It's the same old story in spring or fall—the American league is beating the stuffing out of its National league rival. With less than a week of the Grapefruit league season passed, American league teams have piled up an imposing total of 12 victories over their National league foes while suffering only four losses. N.L. President Warren Giles ordered his teams to buckle down last spring when the games followed a similar trend and probably will do so again this spring. The National league has won the last three all-star games but hasn't had a World Series victory since the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Boston Red Sox in 1946. Grapefruit league games don't count in the standings, of course, but Giles is interested in reversing the annual ritual of the American leaguers coming out with an edge. Worst of all from the National leaguers' viewpoint is the fact that the erstwhile St. Louis Brown's now the Baltimore Orioles- have been inflicting the most damage. Columbia —(U.P.)A coin will be tossed in the Kansas City office of Big Seven conference Commissioner Reeves Peters at 5 p.m. today to see whether Kansas or Colorado will go to the NCAA regional basketball playoffs starting Friday in Stillwater, Okla. Peters decided to let the toss of a coin settle it after Missouri scored a stunning 76 to 67 upset over Kansas here last night to throw the title race into a deadlock, leaving Kansas and Colorado as co-champions, each with 10-2 conference records. A two-man attack gave Missouri its first win over Kansas in nine games. Peters didn't say who would toss the coin. But both Kansas and Colorado will be represented in his office. Peters himself will represent the NCAA since he is chairman of the Western NCAA selection committee. A capacity crowd of 6,000 in Brewer fieldhouse watched Bob Reiter, a junior, and Norm Stewart a sophomore, hit 28 and 22 points, respectively, last night to lead Missouri to its victory over Kansas. Missouri hit on 26 out of 52 field goals attempted for a 50 per cent average. It scored on 24 free throws of 26 attempted. Missouri's Tigers scored 27 points in the third period to take a 58-51 lead going into the final period after trailing at the half, 35 to 31. Lloyd Elmore's two free throws with seven minutes left in the third quarter broke a 42 to 42 tie and sent Missouri ahead to stav. Reiter was held scoreless in the final quarter, but Stewart got eight points. The Tigers made 22 consecutive free throws before missing two with two minutes remaining. By winning, Missouri moved into third place in the final conference standings for the season. It won six and lost six. Early Wynn, Cleveland and Indians picter, said that he didn't wage his holdout any longer because he feared that he would be traded. Gifts for the Architect Gibbings-Homes of the Brave Neutra-Survival Through Design Neutra-The Site Neutra-The Site Michaels-Contemporary Structure in Architecture Kautzky-Painting Trees & Landscapes Kennedy-The House Ramsey & Sleeper-Graphic Standards If You Want to Build a House Wright-Guide to Easier Living Wright-Future of Architecture Bittermann-Art in Modern Architecture What is Modern Interior Design? Come in and SEE our fine selection ! The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 Emmett R. "Abe" Stuber, former football coach at Iowa State college, is the new backfield coach at the University of Washington. Terms of the one year contract were not disclosed. The Southwest conference drew 181,242 spectators to 72 basketball games this season. This came with 9,000 of the all-time attendance record for a Southwest conference season. Here they are! ore of those wonderful Van Heusen CENTURY Shirts with the revolutionary soft collar that wont wrinkle...ever! Now you can get as many as you want! We've just received another shipment of these remarkable shirts that always, yes, always, look fresh and neat! Twist it, twirl it, bend it, curl it—the amazing one-piece soft collar on Van Heusen Century Shirts won't wilt or wrinkle . . . ever! Easiest laundering shirt yet! Just iron the collar flat, flip it, and it fold perfectly (the fold-line's woven in for keeps). What's more, it's woven to fit your neck—smoothly! Never needs the "crutch" of starch or stays! Come in now youll get all you need! They sell so fast because no other shirt gives you so much for your money! $395 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. Wednesday, March 10, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 e drew basketball ne with once re- ference Allen Says Tigers Are 'Razor Sharp' By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Editor Columbia—Gloom was as thick as cigar smoke in the restaurant where the Jayhawkers ate after losing to the Missouri Tigers 76-67 last night. By winning at Columbia the Jayhawkers could have cined the Big Seven championship and a spot in the NCAA regional tournament at Stillwater, Okla. But by losing it meant that both the Big Seven title and the NCAA berth would be decided by a fateful flip of a coin, since KU and the Colorado Buffaloes finished the season in a first-place tie. Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen was not in particularly bad spirits, however. "I feel better now," he said. "I did feel pretty bad, but I think Fli live." As for the play of the Missouri team, Coach Allen called it "razor sharp" and referred to the Jay-hawkers' game as sharp as a blunt sword. "We waited until they started something and then tried to stop them instead of anticipating their moves," he said. And it certainly had been an inspired game for the Tigers. They hit 50 per cent of their shots in the game, but their average was much greater in a torrid third quarter which saw the Tigers hit 27 points. Particularly outstanding for Missouri were Bob Reiter, junior center, and Norman Stewart, sophomore guard. "Thet Stewart played the game of his life" and "Wasn't that Reiter great?" were comments heard again and again from Missouri fans. Between them Reiter and Stewart, who led the third-quarter rally, scored 40 points. Against the inspired Missourians, the Jayhawkers had the game under control during the first half but couldn't regain the lead after the Tigers had gone wild in the third quarter. In the final period the Jayhawkers managed to stay within hoping distance, trailing several times by only five points. They could come no closer, however, despite heroic efforts by senior stars B. H. Born, Allen Kelley, and Harold Patterson. When the game entered the final three minutes and the Tigers stalled, forcing Kansas to foul to get the ball, it was evident that the Jayhawkers' chances of entering the NCAA tournament depended on the toss of a coin. Pros Insist Gola Is Tops New York —(U.P.)—Tom Gola of LaSalle was far and away the best college basketball player of the season, according to the watchful pros, and it may surprise you how the financial brigade rates the nation's five finest collegians. A private poll among various pro coaches puts the six foot-seven Philadelphian in a class by himself, Joe Lapchick of the New York Yankees one-sided wonder of the hardwood himself, sums it up when he save: "Gola is the most completely versatile player in the collegiate game. He can do everything, and do everything amazingly well." Ordinarily, the pros aren't ones to go overboard on a college player. Too often, they have discovered, a widely-heralded college star has been "made" by publicity and poor competition. It doesn't take long in pro action to separate the men from the boys. "But this Gola could have stepped into professional basketball when he was a sophomore in college and made good," Lapchick lauds. "I don't see what better recommendation you can give him." CRYSTAL CAFE try our ... DELICIOUS DINNERS 609 Vermont NCAA Berths Almost Filled New York —(U.P.)— Despite Kentucky's refusal to accept a tourney berth, the NCAA basketball tournament virtually completed the field for its four big regionals today, while the National Invitation tournament filled its semi-final round with seeded teams. Kentucky produced double-barrelled news last night when it first won the right to represent the Southeastern conference in the NCAA carnival by whipping Louisiana State 63-56—and then declining to accept. State was immediately named as a substitute. Meanwhile, Cornell qualified for the NCAA by beating Princeton, 46-44, in a special playoff for the Ivy league crown. NCAA first-round play at three sites saw Toledo and Notre Dame advance to the Iowa City regionals, Bradley move into the Stillwater, Okla., regionals and Santa Clara and Idaho State gain the Corvallis, Ore., regionals. Top-seeded Duquesne and third-seeded Holy Cross each came through with a victory at New York's Madison Square Garden last night to gain the semi-final round of the National Invitation tournament—the first time in the tourney's 17-year history that all four seeded teams have gone this far. Duquesne will clash with fourth-seeded Niagara and Holy Cross with second-seeded Western Kentucky tomorrow night. Duquesne advanced with a 69-6 win over St. Francis of Loretto, Pa., surprisingly close since the Dukes had beaten the Frankies by 30 points in their last meeting. The Frankies' Maurice Stokes was the individual star, keeping his team in the game all the way with 28 points, 16 rebounds, and brilliant all-around play. Holy Cross was hard-pressed for only the first period in trouncing St. Francis of Brooklyn, 93-69, as togo Palazzi scored 25, but may have incurred an important injury when starter Joe Liebler suffered a "muscle sprain" in his right leg. NSA —Kansan photo by Clarke Keys THEY CAN'T DO THAT—But they did. And the looks of anguish on the faces of KU players and fans Tuesday night in Columbia reflect the feeling of despair that prevailed after Missouri had dropped the Jayhawks into a tie for first. Players are Jerry Alberts, Bill Brainard, Jack Wolfe, Harold McElroy (standing) and John Anderson. Coach "Phog" Allen sits at the right; assistant Dick Harp stands scornfully Sport Shorts- West to Have Short, Mattick Rv UNITED PRESS New York—Arnold Short of Oklahoma City and 6-foot, 11-inch Bob Mattick of Oklahoma A&M, were named today to the western all-star team which will oppose the east on March 27 in the annual fresh air fund basketball game at Madison Square Garden. San Francisco, Calif.: Y. A. Tittle became one of the highest paid players in the National Football league today when he signed a contract with the San Francisco Forty-Niners for an estimated $19,000. Tittle completed 149 of 259 passes good for 20 touchdowns last season. Miami Beach: Manager Charley Johnston declared today a "built-up" lightheavyweight champion Archie Moore is ready to challenge Rocky Marciano for the heavywweight title. St. Augustin, Fla.; Long-bitting Bobbie Dawson of Piedmont, Calif., led a field of 60 women amateurs yesterday as she shot a 75 in the qualifying round of the 26th Florida East Coast Golf championship. "Archie's ready for the big one now—with Marciano," Johnston said after Moore scored a technical knockout over Bob Baker of Pittsburgh at 2:08 of the ninth round last night. Moore battered Baker so badly that his blood spattered the canvas and ringside spectators in the late rounds. OPPORTUNITIES at Linde . . . Take a quick look at this list of nationwide career opportunities which are open to men who join the growing Linde Air Products team: Research Development Design Production Factory Management Sales Service Engineering If you are getting a degree in engineering (especially mechanical or chemical), you owe it to yourself to consider Linde. Learn more about our work on industrial gases, organo-silicon chemicals, flame-platining welding equipment, etc. Find out what we have for YOU. Plan to discuss your interest informally with our representatives on March 12. Check your placement office for details Linde Air Products Company A DIVISION OF UNION CARBIDE AND CARBON CORPORATION Varsity-Town Clothes PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA style flash $65 "Plainsman" hand needled edged suits prove that solid tones are smartest style. "Plainsman" worsted flannel, the richest looking and best feeling fabric of its kind is woven and toned exclusively for Varsity-Town Clothes. Your "Plainsman" is here in blue, charcoal, gray or brown.. 905 Mass. St. CARTS GOOD CLOETY Phone 905 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 10. 1954 Real Gone Cat Missed, Had Owner in Hassle Omaha, Neb.—(U.P.)—Midgie, the pampered Maltese cat that owns a house, munched salmon and braunschweiger in his kitchen today after being incommunicado for three days. Where and how the feline squire spent his holiday was a mystery. But his grooming, as usual, was impeccable when he turned up yesterday. Midgie's nurse, Mrs. Gertrude Ritner, said she had been too worried to sleep since the cat disappeared last Saturday. Those were the terms of the will made by Midgie's late master, retired telegraph company executive Francis A. Putnam, who died in February, 1853. She stands to inherit the cat's six-room house when he dies—provided he dies a natural death and is well cared for. "Then yesterday morning about 3 o'clock I thought I heard a scratching sound. I couldn't sleep anyway, I was so worried. I came down stairs and there he was, walking around the living room." The will has been held valid so it is easy to see why Mrs. Ritner would hate to see Midgie, a fat, gray lapeat, fall victim to any foul play. "We were so worried," she said. "And we were just ready to call the lawyer and tell her the cat was gone, Mrs. Ritner said Midgie was "warm and dry" and "didn't look like he'd been having himself a time. He never wants to go outdoors, and I don't think he did." Mrs. Ritner, who had cared for Mr. Putnam and his wife before their death, said she, her daughter, and her son-in-law had "looked high and low." She said that Midgid was "tickled to death to see me" but went straight to the kitchen and had a snack of salmon and braunschweiger. That's the only kind of food he'll touch. He later knocked off for a little sleep. Mr. Putnam's will specified that Midgie should never go outdoors. "And I don't think he did," Mrs. Ritner said. "I think he got caught in something in the house, maybe in the basement. He's sort of a stinker about climbing into boxes and things." Mrs. Ritner hastened to soften the word "stinker." Society Elects 6 in Business Two juniors and four seniors in the School of Business have been elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business society, and Sherwood W. Newton, assistant professor of economics, was elected to graduate membership. The juniors chosen, Harlan G. Henderson and Edward James Miller, are in the upper 3 per cent of their class. The four seniors, who are in the upper 10 per cent of their class, are George E. Breckenridge, Henry H. Springe Jr., Jerry Clark Ivie and Frederick N. Bettage. This group will be initiated at a banquet April 16 in the Student Union. Parents of the initiates, and the parents of the seven members initiated last fall, will be guests of honor. Fast Pie Tampa, Fla. —(U.P.) Mrs. Helen Porter baked a trans-Atlantic pecan pie for her Air Force captain-husband. The pie was flown by jet from MacDill Field here to Brize Norton Field in Britain where Capt. George E. Porter got it still warm from the oven. MAKES YOUR CAR SOUND LIKE A JET ZOOM-AWAY Fits all chrome extension $1.98 Prepaid* Maywood Products Co. 624 S. Ash Kansas City 22, Mo. Dealers prices on request MADISON The California company undergraduate scholarship for the 1954-55 school year has been awarded to Ronald G. Justice, engineering junior from McPherson. THE CRUSADER The 20-year-old junior was selected for the scholarship on the "basis of character, personality, scholarship, initiative, and ability to cooperate with associates." The award is made by the company, an oil producer and subsidiary of Standard Oil of California and consists of $450 in cash plus the cost of books and fees. Ronald Justice Gets Scholarship An Honest Man Justice, a student in petroleum engineering, is a member of Sigma Tau, honorary national engineering fraternity. He has an over-all grade point average of 2.48 and has been on the dean's honor roll every semester since he entered KU in the fall of 1951. The selection was made by A. L. Vitter jr., New Orleans, chief petroleum engineer for the company, and Prof. C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the petroleum engineering department. presenting A bright triangular shield of white gold against the polished gold ring like the armor of the crusaders of Medieval England. The ring top itself is bold and forceful, curving to fit around the finger and hold the large black onyx. The Crusader is the right gift for a fraternity man. Louisville, Ky. — (U.P) — Earl L. Evans thinks the reputation of women drivers is worse than they deserve. His car was rammed by a truck when he stopped for a light. He placed a sign on the rear of the auto, reading, "I did it, not my wife." 10K Gold, Synthetic Ruby or Synthetic Blue Spinel $39.25 10K Gold, Onyx $24.75 BALFOUR'S Lauter Jewelry 411 W.14th Hollywood—(U.P.)-Jack Benny waved his adopted daughter, Joan, off on a Honolulu honeymoon with New York stockbroker Seth Baker today after giving her away in the most elegant Hollywood wedding in years. Bennett, Ann Blyth, and Esther Williams were among the scores of famous guests in black tie and evening gown. Fellow comedian Bob Hope joked the 19-year-old bride was the first thing Mr. Benny ever gave away. The bride wore a $2,500 gown made by movie house designer Don Loper, who flew to Paris to supervise weaving of the white brocaded satin. The skirt was 35 yards around with a 17-yard train. Violinist, 39, Parts With $50,000, Child Onlookers applauded and smiled at stars, comedians, TV and radio executives, and movie studio guests who walked down the 50-foot red carpet to the hotel entrance. Barbara Stanwyck, Jimmy Stewart, Jane Wyman, Claudie Colbert, Bob Hope, Eddie Cantor, Alan Ladd, Van Johnson, Bob Crosby, Ann Sothern, Ronald Regan, Joan "It'll take me two years to pay for this, but it's worth it." grinned the nervous father of the bride. "But, after all, she's our only child. I'm just glad I don't have five daughters like Eddie Cantor." Six hundred guests jammed the ceremony and 1000 fans crowded outside the Beverly Hills hotel. Mr. Benny, himself, had trouble getting in. Three tiers of veiling swept from the juliet cap sprinkled with pearls. Joan and the bridegroom appeared calm as they exchanged platinum wedding bands. Mr. Benny insisted. "I'm not nervous at all." But the guests reported he was shaking at the wedding ceremony, which was closed to the press. Rabbi Edgar Magnin officiated before an altar of candles, palms and white flowers flown from Holland. Mr. Benny, the "miser" of radio and television, put out $50,000 for the 10-minute marriage ceremony and six-hour champagne reception in the Crystal room of the hotel for stars, socialites and 75 New York guests of the bridegroom. The bride, wearing a gray wool suit and three diamond pins, was scheduled to fly to Hawaii with Mr. Baker, 26, for a two-week stay. CALL - 65 - TAXI prompt · dependable 24 - Hour Service Spring nominates... Only $ 8^{9 5} $ to $ 10^{9 5} $ SHOOTING STAR DEMOSETTE SHOES C'est si bon... New Pumps... New Heels...New Inspirations by DEMOSETTE shoes Exclusive at HENRY'S SHOE BOX 815 MASS. V Air Unit Sets Defense Talk United States air defense amc vulnerability to possible air attack will be discussed by Lt. Col. Wendell J. Kelley, at a meeting of the Arnold Air Society at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. Lt. Col. Kelley is an air tactics instructor at the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1940 and served as a fighter pilot in World War II. Lt. Col. Kelley worked as a test pilot and an airline pilot before he returned to active duty with the Fifth Air Force in Korea. He holds the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with seven oak-leaf clusters, the Bronze Star, the French Croix de Guerre with palm, the European - African Campaign medal, and the Korean Service medal. Campbell Conventionnel JAYHAWKER WITH BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS ENDS TONITE "CEASE FIRE" Starts THURSDAY Humphrey Bogart Jennifer Jones in JOHN HUSTON'S Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER BEST BUILD KUSHIONED CHAIRS ENDS TONITE "CEASE FIRE" Starts THURSDAY Humphrey Bogart Jennifer Jones in JOHN HUSTON'S BOGART AT HIS BEST! "BEAT THE DEVIL" RELEASED FROM UNITED ARTSU AVARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE "RICH, YOUNG and PRETTY " BOGART AT HIS BEST! "BEAT THE DEVIL" BOGART AT HIS BEST! "BEAT THE DEVIL" DELICENSED FROM UNITED ANIMATED VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD THURS. thru SATURDAY Adm. 20c - 50c RICHARD WIDMARK Page "TAKE THE HIGH GROUND" Arn Awaits OK On Drought Aid Topeka — (U.P.) Gov. Edward F. Arn awaited approval today from Washington for use of the $77,000,000 emergency drought relief backlog as a revolving fund to combat soil erosion in Kansas. A telephone check with officials in Washington yesterday produced word that the Department of Agriculture has given approval. Only authorization by the budget bureau remains. The money would not be a gift or a grant, but simply a loan. In western Kansas where high winds have caused so much blowing dust, counties could dip into the fund to pay for chiseling or listing the soil to bring up clods necessary to resist blowing. Cost of the work would be assessed the property holders on tax rolls for later collection. Then the extra tax revenue, at up to $1 an would be used to repay money borrowed from the revolving fund. County budgets at present are not liberal enough to take care of the emergency. Alpha Phis to Have Johnson as Chaperon Alpha Phi sorority will have a new housemother Friday night. Dr. Charles Johnson, director of the elementary education department, will serve as housemother for the evening in the place of Mrs. Richard Blume. The sorority bid high for the services of Mr. Johnson at the Faculty Follies Friday. As housemother, he will sit at the head table during dinner and chaperone a popcorn party for the sorority members and their dates. Phone Engineer to Speak William A. Ganthar, Bell Telephone engineer, Topeka, will speak on the new system of toll dialing for long distance at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to the local chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in room 201 of the Electrical engineering laboratory. War Bv-Product Washington—(U.P.)- Research by the Army Chemical Corps during World War II led to commercial production of sprays and fogs now used to kill broadleaf weeds without damaging crops. Wednesday. March 10, 1954 University Daily Kansan KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Advertising Rates Additional words ... 10 name, name and names are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in person on Monday (except for Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journey 4:35 p.m. the day before publication. FOR SALE BRAND NEW Swiss Pilot's wrist stopwatch and chronograph. Ideal for flight training. Must sell. Lynn Osborn, 1229 Ohio. Phone 1147. 3-16 1949 CHEVROLET four-door Stylene, light green, radio and heater, extra reasonably priced, Reasonably priced or quick sale. Contact Bob Richardson 1412R, after 6 p.m. 3-12 NEW ANSCO flash attachment type I. G.E. electric iron. Red innerspring chair bed. Electric console phonograph, adaptable to P.A. Electric portable washer. Wrought iron three-way floor lamp. Phone 931W. 3-16 VISIT GUILFOIL Sporting Goods, 1711 Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas for your sporting goods—sweat shirts, jackets, tennis racquets, softballs, baskets. Team discounts. Write for free catalog for your fraternity or sorority. 3-15 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. ROOMS FOR MEN. One available April 4. See at 1218 511 sissipi or call 514. FOR RENT KDGU Schedule 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 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 Conference to Discuss Aging The fourth annual Kansas Conference on Aging will be held at the University of Kansas March 16 and 17. It will be sponsored by Kansas State college, the State Department of Social Welfare, the State Board of Health, the department of sociology and anthropology, the department of social work and University Extension. A study of the problems of older people will be made. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents ANTIGONE by Jean Anouilh Saturday, March 20 through Fraser Theatre 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 17 Box Office Opens BUSINESS SERVICES Wednesday, March 10 Single Tickets — $1.25 Students present ID cards for reserved Seats. Box Office, basement of Green Hall, Open daily: 10-12 and 2-5; Saturday, 10-12. TYPING. Call, accurate service area. Check, Mail Mrs. Merritt at 3-100 after 6 p.m. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including toys, a one-stop pet shop that 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 2379, Joan Manion. tt BABINET-MAKER a n D REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-t end finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala. BEYERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company. 619 Vt. tff PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. P. 2721W. MWF-ff TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenm. Phone 1396M. MWF-ft FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, also dyeing. 1983, 1843L, 825, NYS, MWF-17 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday afternoon and coming back Sunday evening. Phone Jim Davis at 973R evenings between 6 and 7:30. 3-12 RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Whitna every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings. MTW-tf ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship times. For business at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. The Lake Superior iron ore belt produces 13 per cent of the nation's iron ore. Patee PHONE 121 NOW—Ends Thursday NOW—Ends Thursday Show: 7:9:05 Feat. 7:40-9:45 ALEC GUINNESS He Solele $3,000,000 in Gold... and that's a lot of Bullion! STANLEY HOLLOWAY The Lavender Hill Mob STARTS FRIDAY— She tried to say "NO"! ...but not very hard! WILLIAM HOLMES HOWARD HUGHES HOWARD HUGENS presents ROBERT MITCHUM JEAN SIMMONS ARTHUR HUNNICUTT She couldn't say NO! EDGAR BUCHMANAM • WALLACE FORD MAYHODW HALBURN on our WIDE- VISION SCREEN! RITA GAM...as SAADIA — possessed of devils! ADVENTURES OF A WILD, SENSUOUS, HAUNTED BEAUTY! Deep in her eyes an exciting promise that led men into a hotbed of danger! M-G-M's The Secret Love Rites OF SAADIA (PRONOUNCED "SULTRY") color by Technicolor starring CORNEL WILDE MEL FERRER (CO-STAR OF "LILI") RITA GAM (SEXY, SILENT TEMPIRESS OF "THE THIEF") with Michel SIMON • Cyril CUSACK Wanda ROTHA • Marcel PONCIN CLUB CARTOON - NEWS — LAST TIMES TONITE — “JUBILEE TRAIL” Features: 7:20 and 9:23 FERRER...as the doctor who dueted with shadows! on our WIDE- VISION SCREEN! RITA GAM...as SAADIA —possessed of devils!- WILDE...as the dashing, handsome Son of the Desert! STARTING THURSDAY ADVENTURES OF A WILD, SENSUOUS, HAUNTED BEAUTY! Deep in her eyes an exciting promise that led men into a hotbed of danger! M-G-M's The Secret Love Rites OF SAADIA (PRONOUNCED "SUILTRY") 1 SAADIA P. A. BALDWIN Granada PHONE 946 Official Bulletin TODAY All Student Council Little Hoover Commission, 4 p.m., Activities Area, Memorial Union. Conference between All Student Council and Associated Women Students on ASC-AWS relations. All students welcome. L Tertulia va a ruunire a las 4:30 de le tarde el 10 de marmp en 113 Strong hall. Buen programa y refrescos. Que vengan todos. Jay Janes, 5:30 p.m., Initiation and Dinner (hose and heels), Pine room. Froshawk Club, 7:20 p.m., room 101. Sushi Bar, attendance required. No excuses allowed. Record Dance, 8-11 p.m. Ttrall room. Record Baking, 9 a.m. Trall room at 9:48 by the Corbon Kitchenettes ASSE 7:30 p.m. 306 Memorial Union. BUSINESS meeting Speaker: Walter Staehle Le Corcle Francais se reunitra mercred se heures et demie, 113 Strong. Film fragments Pi Tau Sigma, 8:30 p.m. Oread room Student Union. Short election meeting Attendance of student members necessary. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 10, 1954 AWS Elections. All day. Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., room 306. Memorial Union. Wear uniform. TOMORROW AWS house meeting, 4 p.m., 306, Memorial Union. AA meeting, 4 p.m., Robinson gym. Der deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fresher schule. Der Deutschen Rey Beery, and Rip Collins give their impressions of postwar Germany. Pi Lambda Theta Initation, 5:30 p.m. room 16786 Kansas City, Missouri, Memorial Union, Speaker. Miss Ruth Stout: "The Role in a Community as Well as in School." Physical Therapy meeting, 7:30 p.m. 305 Memorial Union. Movie: "In Your Hands." Anyone interested in physical therapy welcome. ASTE meeting, 7. 30 p.m. Fowler shops. Dr.C. T. Weinaug will show slides and discuss the Petroleum Industry in South America. Newcomers of University Women's club, 8 p.m. Jayhawk room, Memorial Union Spring fashion show Husbands Carriage House, Calgary for 18344 for reservations. Refreshments. ASC Little Hoover Commission, 3 p.m. Union Activity Center. Conference between ASC and AWS on ASC-AWS relations. All students welcome. University Players meeting, 5 p.m. Studio theater, Green hall. KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Union, Pail T. Losh, Ph.D. associate professor at Central Baptist college of education speaks: "Finding the Meanting of Life." Young Republican meeting, 7:30 p.m. Conservative meeting. Discuss Conversion Delights Psychology club, 7:30 p.m. Psychology Student Panel Discussion, Refreshment Bailey Chemistry club and AIChE, Ballentine, 8 p.m. 505 BCL. Movie on Page 8 Two Operas to Feature National Music Week Two comic operas, "Don't We All," and "The Secret of Suzanne," will be presented Thursday, May 6, in Fraser theater during National Music week. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts will be music director, and Dr. John Newfield, University Theatre director, will stage the operas. The University Little Symphony will play. "Don't We All," by Burl Phillips, $^{\textcircled{8}}$ "Don't We All." by Burton Kane, a young American composer, will star Linda Stormont, Dale Moore, and William Wilcox, all graduate students, and Sandra Keller, college sophomore. The leading roles in Ermann Wolf-Ferrari's "The Secret of Suzanne" will be sung by Reinhold Schmidt, voice professor, and Miss Elizabeth Townsley, instructor of voice. William Wilcox will play the part of the mute servant. The opera was presented this past December as a festival performance of the 20th anniversary of the Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City, Mo. Tickets will go on sale Thursday, April 15 in the office of the School of Fine Arts. Single tickets will be $1.25 and students may present ID cards for a reduced ticket price of $50. Nashua, N.H.—(U.P.)-Lucien Bouchier wants to know "if we've set some kind of record." Mrs. Bouchier gave birth to three daughters in 11 months. Twins were born 11 months after the first daughter. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Michigan ranks seventh in the nation in population with 6,371,766 Want to travel and study abroad? FAA 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 Tour service. For information, write; John H. Furbay, Ph. D., Director, Air World Tours, Dept. CN, 380 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. B. Be sure to mention countries you wish to visit. TWA FRAME WORLD AIRLINES Many schools are missing the point today in trying to train students in the field of design, according to two design instructors from the University of Illinois visiting here Monday. 'Design Schools Should Teach Art' The school must first train a designer to be an artist, said James R. Shipley, professor of industrial design department at the Illinois school. Schools often lack the artistic sense of mechanical design, he said. Connie SPORTS something really new and different in glove leather unlined softie Connie SPORTS ng HANDSEWN MOCS - TURQUOISE or TAN with PANAMA trim * all-PANAMA or WHITE $5.95 Tricky fringe-tassel strap...adjusts to suit your instep! You'll think you're wearing slippers...so soft all over, with foam-cushioned wedge, long wearing sole that flexes like rubber! as seen in SEVENTEEN Haynes and Keene 819 Mass. Open Thurs. 9 to 9 p. m. KU Menagerie I am a stuffed animal and I can be your friend. Buzzy Bear and Wee Buzzy A couple of mischievous, fun loving cub characters. Those curious expressions are made possible by movable heads. Buzzie (in brown or black) ___ $3.50 Wee Buzzie (in brown or black) . . . $2.25 CHEER-UP PUPS, sitting, standing or lying --- $2.25 brilliant colors - KU colors, of course. ___. $3.95 And our own proud JAYHAWK in all his Li'l Stinker and Wee Stinker A "scentimental" pair of "Poisonality" kids. Campus favorites. Li'l Stinker $2.50 Wee Stinker $1.95 STUDENT Union Book Store. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan Thursday, March 11, 1954 51st Year, No. 105 Senate Expects to Pass Excise Tax Reduction Washington—(U.P.)-The Senate gathered its forces today in support of the House-approved billion-dollar excise tax reduction bill and the measure was expected to pass with little, if any, change. LAWRENCE, KANSAS CCUN to Model UN Session Forty-five colleges in Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska have been invited to send delegates to a model session of the United Nations, Saturday, March 27 in Fraser theater. The session is sponsored by the Collegiate Council for United Nations works. The school delegates will represent the various member nations of the UN and for one day will discuss the major issues facing the UN. State director for the CCUN is Herb Horowitz, college junior. "The best way to learn about the UN is to participate," Horowitz said. "Since we cannot function as UN delegates, the next best method is to assume the role in a model setting." "We feel that this will be a valuable educational experience and an easy way for high school students to learn about the United Nations," Horowitz said. Kansas high school students have been invited to attend the session as spectators. At a banquet concluding the UN session, a "Miss UN" will be presented. She will be chosen by University faculty members from candidates nominated by organized houses and student organizations. Guest Conductors Named for Camp Guest conductors have been announced for the 17th season of the Midwestern Music Camp on the campus to be held June 21-Aug. 1. Eight guest conductors and a teaching staff of 20 KU faculty members will conduct the schools. The conductors are Guy Fraser Harrison, Oklahoma City symphony; Daniel Martino, director, or bands, Indiana university; Colored Church university; Morris Poaster, Phillips university, Enid, Okla.; Lloyd Pfautsch, Illinois Wesleyan, and Paul Christiansen, Concordia college, Minnesota. The last three named are choral conductors. Tryouts to Be Held For Studio Theatre Prof. Russell L. Wiley again will lead the concert band; Prof. Gerald M. Carney, the symphony orchestra, and Clayton M. Krehbiel, the chorus. Mr. Harrison also will conduct the opera workshop performance. Studio Theatre tryouts for experimental productions of Jean-Paul Sartre's existentialist drama "No Exit" and Thornton Wilder's "The Happy Journey" will be held today from 2 to 5 p.m. in Green theater. All students interested in participating in the productions are urged to contact Bonnie Royer, graduate student in drama, who will direct the productions. ASTE to See Slides on Oil The KU student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will meet in Fowler shops at 7:30 p.m. today. The speaker will be C.F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering. Dr. Weinaug will show slides of oil field operations in Venezuela, where he was employed as a consultant, and discuss the pros and cons of foreign employment for American engineers. Senators were braced for a last-ditch administration fight to block or modify the cuts to soften the blow on the Treasury. President Eisenhower will make a nationwide radio and television speech next week to explain the administration's stand to the people. The hope is to develop enough public support to counter the tax-cutting drive in Congress. The measure would put a 10 per cent ceiling on excise or federal sales taxes on jewelry, furs, cosmetics, entertainment tickets, telephone bills and travel tickets. These now stand at 15 and 25 per cent. The cuts, effective Saturday, April 1, would cost the Treasury almost $1 billion a year. However, this loss would be offset since the bill also cancels about $1 billion in other excise tax cuts that presently are scheduled to go into effect Saturday, April 1. The cancellation would keep excise taxes at present levels on liquor, beer, wines, tobacco, gasoline, automobiles, trucks and other items. Anxious about loss of revenue, the administration urged cancellation of these scheduled cuts and vigorously opposed any new ones. By combining the cancellation with the new reductions, however, the house guarded its bill against a presidential veto. The House voted 411 to 3 for passage of the bill. The only dissenting votes were cast by Reps. John E. Lyle Jr., (D.-Tex.); Paul C. Jones, (D.-Mo.), and Fred Marshall (D.-Min.). In the Senate, Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga), senior Democrat on the finance committee, told reporters he expects the bill to go through the Senate with few changes It is known Republican leaders share his view, although Finance Committee Chairman Eugene D. Milliken (R.-Colo.) declined to comment on the outlook. Sen. Milliken scheduled a committee session tomorrow to discuss procedure. Sen. George also is sponsoring a bill to increase personal income tax exemptions from $600 to $800 this year and $1,000 in 1955. He said today it would be unwise to try to attach this proposal to the excise reduction bill because it would invite a veto. "We can build a 'Maginot Line' air defense system which would cost an estimated 130 billion dollars; or we can build a powerful offensive air arm which would be capable of immediate retaliation in case of an attack," said Lt. Col. Wendell J. Kelley at a meeting of the Arnold Air Society last night. U.S. Air Defense Subject of Speech These are the two possible courses that the United States has to follow in its air defense program, said Lt. Col. Kelley, an instructor from the Command and, General Staff school at Fort Leavenworth. This is also the slogan of the Air Defense Command. The United States is the only obstacle in Russia's road to world domination, and both countries have the capabilities for launching an atomic bomb attack, he said. "Anonymous," a program prepared by prisoners of the Illinois State Penitentiary system for the American Broadcasting company, will be featured on the Sociology on the Air program at 3 p.m. Sunday over KLWN. Prison Program to Be Given Republicans Aim to Smooth Difficulties with McCarthy Republic Difficultie Betty Lu Gard To Head AWS Betty Lu Gard, education junior, was elected president of the Associated Women Students in an election yesterday. Miss Gard will direct the AWS House and Senate, correlating their activities in the interests of all women on the campus. Other officers elected are Patricia Pierson, college sophomore, vice president; Joan Rosenwald, college freshman, secretary, and Jan Gradinger, college sophomore, treasurer. Runners-up for each position are automatically members of the Senate. They are Winifred Meyers, college junior; Martha Nienstad, business junior; Barbara Anderson, college freshman; Barbara Anderson, academician; Patty Hayle Sheets, college sophomore, and Annette Luthy, fine arts sophomore. Two student council representatives elected were Shirley Price, college sophomore, Greek, and Barbaria education junior, independent. Two freshmen will be elected to the Senate next fall and one member will be elected from the AWS House of Representatives, to give a total of 15 members. ISA Election ToBe Monday Donald L. Widdows, college freshman, and O. J. Buchanek, college junior, have been nominated for president of the Independent Student association. Elections will be held Monday. The presidency of the organization is the only office which is being contested in the election. Candidates for other offices are Margaret Jean Smith, college sophomore, vice president; Sharon McClure, fine arts freshman, secretary; Sheila Haller, college sophomore, social chairman, and Thelma Jean Diehl, college freshman, activities chairman. The ISA does not elect a treasurer, but appoints a business manager instead. Booths for the voting will be located in Marvin, Strong, and Fraser industries, adjacent to the boothing are expected to be announced at the ISA meeting Monday night. A low pressure center is scheduled to be in the Oklahoma-Texas Panhandle area tomorrow morning and Weather GOPs to Choose Delegates Delegates to the Young Republicans convention will be chosen at a meeting of the group at 7:30 p.m. today in 106 Green hall. SHOWERS s h o u l d move across the south of Kansas during the day. It likely will produce scattered showers and t h u n d erstorms in eastern Kansas in the next 24 to 36 hours. while light showers possibly changing to light snow are due in the west. Temperatures in western Kansas are expected to be considerably lower tomorrow, with maximum readings not much above freezing. In the past 24 hours Kansas was quite warm with temperatures climbing to 76 degrees at Dodge City in the Southwest and Chanute in the Southeast. Lows early today were all above freezing, ranging from 34 in Topeka and Olathe to 48 degrees at Dodge City. Washington—(U.P.)—Republican leaders sought today to kill off the McCarthy controversy before it damages the administration's program in Congress and the party's chances in the November election. Senate GOP Leader William F. Knowland said President Eisenhower knows he has no power to "purge" a senator since "in past administration that was tried without notable success." Ike Nominates Navy Secretary Mr. Thomas, of Los Angeles and one-time head of a west coast chain of clothing stores, served as undersecretary of the navy for the first five months of the Eisenhower administration this past year. He then was made assistant defense secretary for supply and logistics. Mr. Thomas, 56, has served in naval aviation in World War I and was a special assistant first to the assistant Navy secretary for air and later to the late Navy Secretary James Forrestal in World War II. Washington—(U.P.) President Eisenhower today nominated Assistant Defense Secretary Charles S. Thomas to be Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Thomas, at one time, was Los Angeles airport commissioner, a director of Lockheed Aircraft corporation, and president of the Navy league's west coast branch. Mr. Thomas will succeed Robert B. Andreson, Mr. Anderson has been named to succeed Roger M. Kyes as deputy defense secretary, Mr. Kyes has resigned effective Saturday, May 1. The switches, if confirmed by the Senate, will be May 1. Prizes Given In Chemistry The award of a teaching fellowship and several prizes to graduate and undergraduate students in chemistry, was announced today by Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department. Miss Cathryn Gudmundsen, graduate student, will hold the E. I duPont de Nemours teaching fellowship in the 1954-55 year. She will receive $2,400 plus payment of fees and will be able to continue in a teaching capacity her final year while working for the Ph.D. degree David A. Mathewes, graduate student, will receive a $50 prize for being the best assistant instructor. Second prizes of $40 apiece were awarded to Roscoe Lancaster and James E. Coleman, both graduate students. The award to the outstanding senior of a trip to the spring meeting also was divided into five $40 prizes. The five receiving the award are Ronald J. Clark, Benjamin D. Hall, Donald R. Montgomery, Frank A. Newby, and James A. Ross, all college seniors. 'Antigone' Tickets On Sale in Green Tickets*for the University Theatre production of "Antigone" now can be obtained at the box office in the basement of Green hall. Single tickets are $1.25, and students may present ID cards for free tickets. The box office will be open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m., and 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. Performances will be given at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater March 17 through 20. He said a congressman also is free to say what he pleases. But he warned that it is essential to the party to end the McCarthy storm as soon as possible. "I think it would be dangerous to our legislative program," he said last night, "if these controversies continued and the party was involved in splits of the kind that we couldn't get a program through." Two other prominent Republicans—Sen. Irving M. Ives (N.Y.) and George D. Aiken (Vt.)—took about a week to release views today. Both applauded Mr. Eisenhower's appeal yesterday for an end to the party strife. "We are supposed to be a team and not a bunch of grandstand players," said Sen. Ives. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, center of the furore, agreed at a news conference late yesterday that the GOP is suffering "a great deal of damage"—but from his critics, not from him. Really at fault, he said, are "those few Republicans who are damning from hell to breakfast those of us who are doing this very unpleasant task of digging out Communists." Sen. McCarthy aimed the statement mainly at Sen. Ralph A. Flanders (R-Vt.) "one of the finest old gentlemen I know." Sen. Flanders had accused the Wisconsin Red-hunter of doing his best to shatter" the Republican party. Sen. Knowland, speaking in a radio interview (NBC "Report from the White House"), he hopes there will be no more floor speeches like Sen. Flanders' that will distract the Senate from its legislative work. Sen. Ives said, however, that the speech was "all right." At his news conference yesterday, Mr. Ennowerh issued Sen. Flanders performed "a service" with his speech. He also declared CBS and NBC did the fair thing in giving the GOP National committee free time to reply to Adlai E. Stevenson's attack on McCarthyism Saturday and refusing time to Sen. McCarthy. It was the senator's demand for time that touched off the current storm. Sen. McCarthy said he might issue a statement today on the President's remarks. He and Mr. Eisenhower shook hands at a GOP dinner last night and Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH.) described the meeting as "very friendly." Sen. McCarthy said only that the President is a "nice guy." Sen. Flanders was "pleased" with the President's endorsement but republicans generally withheld comment. Democrats saw no reason to jump into what they consider a GOP family affair. In his talk with reporters, McCarthy said: 1. He still intends to get a lawyer to force CBS and NBC to give him a half hour of free radio and TV time to answer Mr. Stevenson but that meanwhile he will appear tonight on the 15-minute radio show of commentator Fulton Lewis Jr. to discuss the Stevenson and Flanders speeches. 2. He might accept Edward R. Murrow's offer of time to reply to Murrow's CBS television show Monday night. The CBS executive and commentator said, among other things, that Sen. McCarthy had crossed the line between investigation and persecution in his search for Communists. Rep Melvin Price (D-III) called the program an outstanding example of honest, courageous reporting. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1954 Qualities of Lincoln, Washington Needed by President Eisenhower With Lincoln's and Washington's month—February—just behind us, it is perhaps time to ponder certain comparisons between the past and present. In the last few years, the names of Washington and Lincoln have frequently been linked with that of President Eisenhower. "He will need the military genius of Washington and the political genius of Lincoln to straighten the mess this country is in," it has been said. "Mary Todd," the story of Mrs. Lincoln, relates that one day Lincoln walked quietly and unannounced into the Congressional Committee to reassure them that Mrs. Lincoln was loyal to the Union cause, despite the fact that her brothers were fighting with the Rebel forces. Benjamin P. Thomas, the latest and one of the best biographers of Lincoln, has said, "I should be much more critical of Eisenhower if I did not recall the first two years of Lincoln's administration." It is true that Washington hated partisanship and dreamed of a country without political parties. But in his own cabinet he employed—and aided in their rise to power—Jefferson and Hamilton, each of whom founded political ideologies that have ever since dominated the American scene. At the time, the capital city seethed with southern sympathizers, while Lincoln himself was under heavy attack from the "abolitionist" wing of his newly-formed Republican party. Subversion today has been called child's play compared with the storms and suspicions raging in the Lincoln era. Earlier, Washington had found himself in unfamiliar company when he came to Boston from his Virginia plantation. In this colonial city, the Revolution had brought sharp divisions. One hundred graduates of Harvard college, rather than be associated with the "rebels," had left Boston for Halifax. And of course, Lincoln was heavily criticized by the conservative side at the start of his administration for fighting a war for three months before calling Congress into session. It is interesting to note that Lincoln's manstay in Congress was his opponent, Stephen A. Douglas, who upheld the President's views during the ear'y months of the administration, exactly as Sen. Taft later supported President Eisenhower. Members of Lincoln's cabinet were freely quoted as to their low estimate of his character and capacity. As for epithets in political campaigns—certainly prevalent now—nothing matches the incredible abuse to which both Washington and Lincoln were subject in their lifetimes. President Eisenhower has been happily spared the vituperation ordinarily incident to the Presidency in troublesome times. More coincidental, both senators died before the first year of the new administration had run its course. As Washington faced the British in war, he left at home the Continental Congress with all the problems it presented. Lincoln had the Committee on the Conduct of the War, which he sometimes suggested was more troublesome than the armies of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The Northern generals were, from time to time, summoned to discuss questions of strategy with their senatorial inquisitors—according to "Lincoln's Generals" — until Gen. Grant dispatched notice that he would report as early as convenient and "would bring along the Army of the Potomac." It has been contended that the Truman committee in World War II avoided incursions into the grand strategy of war with the errors of 1863 in mind, and that this example has been largely followed by the other investigating committees of both the House and Senate. -Lettv Lemon Hot Air, Tirades Getting Hotter, Longer But Things Haven't Changed Very Much The hot air is getting hotter, the tirades are getting longer, and the interparty accusations are getting louder but basically nothing has happened in that political playground called Washington. And, as might be expected, the gentleman from Wisconsin is right in the midst of the verbal warfare. But he's not the only one involved in the present skirmishes, which seem 'to be rising in popularity among the wheels and cogs of the Democratic and Republican parties. It all seemed to have started a few weeks back when the Dems, seeking a campaign issue, attempted to convince the public that a depression was just around the corner. For proof, they cited the present business slump. This was due, of course, to the administration. Then Sen. Joe (I'll get rid of those lousy Reds) McCarthy took the spotlight with his public spanking of Army Secretary Robert Stevens. The Army, according to Joe, had engaged in the shocking practice of "coddling" Communists. Stevens didn't agree. cape his probing eye. On the debit side, it gave the Democrats a beautiful weapon for the '54 elections. The GOP struck back with a blast at "those who are trying to create fear and panic when actually there is no reason for alarm." Or words to that effect. For President Eisenhower implied that McCarthy's latest investigation was strictly "bush league" since administration members were subjected to public humiliation. This rift, said the Democrats, indicated the GOP is "split wide open." Nonsense, said the Republicans, "you're making mountains out of mole-holes." The only thing left to do, of course, was to engage in a verbal pier six brawl, a rumps that left bitterness, distrust, and angry feelings in its wake. Joe's fans roared their approval when they saw their hero wasn't letting any bigwigs es- Round three. McCarthy denounces CBS and NBC as "immoral" and "completely dishonest" for refusing to grant him free and equal TV time to answer charges made by Adalie Stevenson in his "personal attack." And so it goes. As long as the game of politics is played the public can expect our "statesmen" (some of them really are that but not many) to say anything that might help the party pick up a couple of votes. Wrangling attacks, and fiery charges will be with us till the judgement day. —Chuck Morelock 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., University of Kansas Representation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less (non-refundable). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act Daily Hansan A Texas hunting license costs $2.15, but none is required for hunting in the county of residence. Executive editor ... Shirley Platt Managing editors ... Tom Stewart, Mary Ellen, Zelia Gaston News editor ... Tom Shannon Assistant ... Lyle Lemton Assistant editor ... Karen Hiller Assistant ... Dana Leibengood Society editor ... Elizabeth Wolghmith Assistant ... Karen Hilmer Society editor ... Stan Hamilton News advisor ... Ridke NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Teaford, Don Tice Business mgr. Jane Megafan Admin. adv. mgr. Susan Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Admin. adv. mgr. Ed Bartlett Promotion mgr. Informed sources say Co ach Mather's physical training program will be held down at the new fieldhouse. There players can keep in shape by lifting the steel beams. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 11, 1954 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Baker J-39 "I don't know how they found out about your REAL financial status—but some of the 'brothers' were a little 'put out.'" "TAKE IT EASY" I GUESS I'M A LITTLE RUSTY, ED — CAN YOU REACH IT FROM THERE? WALT PIDEN GAS NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Short Ones Some of the local basketball fans don't think Colorado will go very far in the NCAA playoffs. The reason: The Buffers won't have their mountain air advantage. They'll have to battle teams who won't be troubled with a lack of oxygen. . . . It was too bad the Jayhawkers naked to lose at Columbia Tuesday night. But you can't go on beating Missouri forever. After all, we've beaten them 15 out of 18 times since the Big Seven was organized in 1948. And until Tuesday's waterloo, the Tigers had been clawed eight straight times by the Kansans. Another KU victory might have made the Bengals so mad that they would have resumed border warfare again. They've got a bridge but no river up in Nebraska. That's like building a skyscraper with no rooms. Or a stadium with no football field. The Editor Sez Chuck Morelock Stealing an idea from the Kansas City Star, we would like to receive your comments on that famous comic strip, Pogo. The Star took a survey a few weeks ago to see just how its readers felt about Pogo. Albert the alligator, pup dog, and company. The result seemed to be that one either is wild about Walt or swampland characters or thinks daily series is for the birds. We've always felt that Kelly was a great satirical artist, one who could do a masterful job of poking fun at certain American institutions through the medium of the "funnies." But some people think otherwise. Thus, if you have an opinion one way or the other, drop us a line. False income tax statements are frowned upon by internal revenue officials. But who could blame one for judging a little here and there when he sees that he might have to give up his hard-earned dollars to finance the shift of a river so it can flow under a bridge? This "important" and rather ridiculous project—had been defeated in Congress but the army engineers are back again seeking the taxpayers money. It seems that that a $2 million toll bridge at Decatur, Neb. is in an odd situation; there isn't any river under it. So the engineers want to move the bridge into its proper situa- tion. This will be entirely of that type of all evil, of course. If they can do it, John Q. Public will be justified in exclaiming, "Ain't science wonderful?" It would seem logical to assume the slide rule boys should have gotten the bridge and river together before work began. Oh well, guess thats the way the ball bounces— NOW THEN, WE'LL PACK AND MEET BY THE WAGON then ON OUR MERRY WAY!! THE BIG TOP AN' ME WAS MADE FOR EACH OTHER WITH POP (STRAWBERRY) ALTER LET'S SEE NOW, WHAT'S I GOT TO PACK? A BROKE HNE OF HONEY...(WITH BEER) ...PLUS A 1905 PAPER WITH UNCLE UGS PICTURE...LUN...WATER WINGS WITH SLEEEVES...A POPGUN LOADED WITH POP (STRAWBIRY) A PANAMA HAT FULLED WITH MOLASSES I IS SAVIN' FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE. GUESS I BETTER GO BACK TO POGO AN SWALLER HIS PRIDE... AND BORRY A TRAVELIN' BAG --> AND SOMETHIN' TO PACK IN IT. COME IN AND WAIT FOR! We heard the other day that the Jayhawkers will be wearing leather, instead of plastic helmets next fall. This perhaps is a trivial irritation, but we always felt the leather jobs (still popular at Notre Dame) make a team look like a throwback from the flying wedge era. The plastic, suspension type headgear that most teams use have a streamlined air about them that dresses up a squad, even though it can't improve its playing ability. Sen. McCarthy issued a blast against NBC and CBS the other day. It seems the Wisconsin senator was irritated because he couldn't chance to answer Adalai Stevenson's charges. We see no reason why Mac needs the radio to sound off; he's loud enough as it is. 11, 1954 ibler Thursday, March 11, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 kansas receive famous few its the company. one Over the Nation- was who k ing tions fun- McCarthy's'Popularity'Grows New York—(U.P.)—A Columbia Broadcasting System official said today hundreds of requests had been received for a repeat broadcast of Tuesday night's "See It Now" television program on Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. He said the program, which included an attack on McCarthy by commentator Edward R. Murrow, had been put on film and could be rebroadcast, but the network had made no decision on the matter. And in Chicago, radio station WGN, an affiliate of the Chicago Tribune, extended an invitation to Sen. McCarthy to use free air time to answer criticism by Adlai E. Stevenson. WGN manager Frank P. Schreiben said the station would "consent to allow any other radio station to operate" in the program without restriction. Requests for the repeat performance of the television show were among thousands of telephone calls and telegrams received at CBS headquarters in New York after the broadcast in which Mr. Murrow charged that the Wisconsin Senator had repeatedly stepped over the line between "investigating and persecuting." Art work done by high schools throughout Kansas will be displayed in the west end of Strong hall on the second floor for the high school art conference Friday and Saturday. March 26 and 27. High School Art To Be Displayed Four judges will comment on each piece of work Thursday, March 25. Only the name of the town from where that came will be put in "honor." No awards will be given and the paintings will not be marked as "superior" or "good." "The criticisms are intended to be helpful as to the type of problem chosen for the art work and the improvements for it," Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, said. Judges will be Hubert Hogue, art teacher in Tulsa; Mrs. Bernice Setzer, director of art in Des Moines; Miss Audry Miller, art teacher in Kansas City, and Miss Isabelle Gaddis, graduate student in design at KU. Friday the critics will meet with groups of high school students to talk over their work. A general discussion session, led by the judges, will be held Saturday in Strong auditorium. The students may ask questions and discuss topics ranging from the art departments in their individual schools to the specific paintings they have in the exhibition. The display will be open to the public from 8 a.m. Friday to 1 p.m. Saturday. "The purpose of the display is to let the high school teachers and students see what is being done in art work throughout the state," Miss Elsworth said. Earthquake Recorded Sod Being Laid West of Union In 1951 the University contracted to buy 71,000 square yards of sodgrass for $14,200, or 20 cents per square yard. Homesick students from Missouri can again see home territory without leaving the University campus. Missouri sod from Liberty is being rolled out like carpets west of the Student Union building. The grass is purchased in sections 10 feet long and two feet wide and is being put down here. Land around the Campanile and drive has been sodded with material from this contract and 13,000 square yards remain. Boyer to Address Math Club Delmar L. Boyer, assistant instructor will speak to the Mathematics club on "Perfect Numbers" at 4 p.m. today in 219 Strong hall. The talk will be non-technical and the public is invited. New York—(U.P.)A very slight earthquake, probably centered near the Mexican-Guatemalan border, was registered on Fordham university seismographs today. Shocks were recorded early this morning from a distance of about 2,000 miles to the southwest. Washington—(U.P.)-The Agriculture department reported that Americans smoked two percent fewer cigarettes last year, the first annual decline since the tobacco shortage during World War II. Americans Smoke Less This decline, plus a 10 per cent drop in tax-free exports, caused manufacturers to turn out three percent fewer cigarettes. The report said one reason for the drop may have been that those who shifted to "king size" varieties Oakland, Calif.—(U.P.)—A grave-diggers' strike that has halted all but emergency burials in northern California's four most populous counties went into its 11th day to today, and a morticians' spokesman said it had created a "serious emotional problem." smoked fewer cigarettes, but it made no mention of the possible effect of reports linking lung cancer and smoking. An official spokesman for Bay Area funeral directors hit by the strike, agreed with civic leaders that there was no immediate health problem because there are enough storage and preservation facilities. The strike began March 1 after three cemetery associations rejected requests for a $2.50 daily wage inage. The present scale is $15 a day. Good English Every Day Helps Prepare for Exam The English Proficiency exam to be given Saturday "is not the sort of thing that a student can do any last minute cramming for," said Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, proficiency exam chairman and assistant professor of English. French, Rubens Art To Be Shown on Film "Images Medieval," consists of scenes of medieval life taken from illuminated French manuscripts of the 15th century. A 45-minute film, dealing with the art of the baroque painter, Peter Paul Rubens, will also be shown. "The most important thing in English composition is good logical thinking." Mrs. Calderwood said. The second in the series of films on art will be shown in the lecture hall of the Museum of Art at 7:30 p.m., March 17. "The best way to prepare for this examination," she said, "is to do the best writing you know how to do every day of your life." "It is a matter of acquiring proficiency in English composition which would enable you to pass this or any other examination." Send the Daily Kansan Home! Students are to bring registration cards, fountain pens, ink, and dictionaries. No sharing of dictionaries will be allowed. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. AURORA TALKING PARK 1. Pilot training begins at Lackland Air Force Base, where Aviation Cadets get 3 months of officer indoctrination. T College Men! Fly with the Finest in the Air Force 2. It's a hard grind, but Cadets also find time to relax. QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WIN WINGS AS AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS, EARN OVER $5,000 A YEAR! N4362 3. In primary training the Cadet flies his first planes, a Piper Cub, and this T-6. Later he will fly the more advanced T-28. TR-226 4. After flying conventional planes, he moves on to jets... going up with an instructor in this T-33 trainer. How to qualify for Pilot Training as an Aviation Cadet! 10 To qualify, you must be at least a high school graduate. However, you will be of more value to the Air Force if you stay in college, graduate, and then volunteer for training. In addition, you must be between the ages of 19 and $26\frac{1}{2}$ , and in top physical condition. If you think you are eligible, here's what you do: Take your high school diploma or certificate of graduation together with a copy of your birth certificate down to your nearest Air Force base or recruiting station. Fill out the application they give you. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. 5. He wins his wings as an Air Force officer, earning over $5,000 a year. 6. Then winds up his training with the latest and fastest planes in the air. USAF Into a brilliant future You'll graduate as an Air Force lieutenant, earning over $5,000 a year. Your Air Force wings will serve as credentials for important positions both in military and commercial aviation. Air Force wings mark you as the very best in the flying profession. The pilot training you get in the Air Force is the best in the world—the kind that makes jet aces. You'll learn to fly the fastest, latest planes in the air—and fly them safely and well. Those who look to the skies will look to you for leadership and confidence. Fly as one of the best - For a fast, exciting and rewarding career, make your future in the sky as an Air Force pilot. As a college student, you are now able to join that small, select band of young men who race the wind in Air Force jets. You'll have the same opportunities to learn, advance and establish yourself in the growing new world of jet aviation. —AND A PILOT IS BORN! He's tested those silver wings . . . And won the respect and admiration that go to every jet pilot in the United States Air Force! From now on he'll rule the skies in an Air Force jet. 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. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 11, 1954 Phog Happy With Lucky Buff Draw Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Although he saw his team's chance for a return shot at Indiana swept out the window at yesterday's Big Seven "championship" drawing, Kansas basketball Coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen expressed no bitterness over the selection by lot and wished the winner, Colorado, only the best of luck. Colorado Wins Right To Compete In NCAA "We have had a fine season; we won 16 games and I am glad that it is all finished," Dr. Allen said yesterday after Colorado had won the drawing and the right to compete in the NCAA regional tournament at Stillwater, Okla. The drawing was necessitated when the two ball clubs deadlocked with 10-2 records after the regular season was completed Tuesday night. Since NCAA regional play begins Friday at Stillwater, a playoff game was not possible. The drawing was held in the office of Reeves Peters, Big Seven executive secretary, at 5 p.m. yesterday. A card with each team's name on it was sealed in an envelope and dropped in a hat in the presence of Dr. Allen, Athletic Director Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, William C. Lam, assistant athletic director at Colorado, and Peters. DR. F. C. "PHOG" ALLEN They deserved it!" After the cards were in the hat, the press was called back into the room and Jay Barrington, sports director of WDAF and WDAF-TV in Kansas City, Mo., selected an envelope, and Peters opened it. Almost as soon as he'd drew the slip with Colorado on it, he collared Coach Allen and half-jokingly begged forgiveness. However, Allen explained that Colorado's team was in better shape, and was the best representative the conference could have. of its shots it can be very rough. C. He said that Coach Lee has had almost nothing but bad luck since he went to Colorado, and until now this season was a typical example. Colorado lost its first seven games of the season; then when it did begin to roll Kansas beat them by 21 points at Lawrence, and it almost blew the Kansas State game after leading by 20 points. To top things off Coach Lee's new home burned at 2 a.m. Sunday morning doing more than $10,000 worth of damage. Mr. Lam said, "I am certainly happy that we won the right to compete in the NCAA tournament. We have had a long dry spell in basketball, and it looked at the start of the season when we lost our first seven games that it might continue another year." He pointed out that 11 of the top 12 men are juniors and sophomores, including the starting five, and when it hits a good percentage He said, "It is of course regretable that we are forced to play in the Stillwater regional, for Oklahoma A&M has a terrific advantage there. We have played them twice previously and lost both games in the fourth quarter after playing them on even terms for the first three periods." Coach Allen seconded his opinion about the regional site by saying, "It is completely unfair for Hank's (Hank Iba, A&M coach) boys to have the advantage of playing on their home court." Dr. Allen said that the main trouble is that there are few large courts in this area, and so whenever it appears that a school will have a good team, it asks for a regional tournament, and usually gets it. Jack Gardner, former Kansas State college coach, tried it last season but he didn't accomplish the trick. "I am since gracefully glad that Colorado is going to the tournament." Dr. Allen said. "I tried to get the boys to give them that honor at a meeting this morning. We met at 9 a.m. in the Daniel Boone hotel in Columbia, and I asked them to let Colorado go and eliminate this drawing. However, the boys wanted to play at least one more game, and so they voted unanimously for me to go to the drawing." Last year, Kansas lost to Indiana in the NCAA finals 69-88 after defeating St. Johns, 80-63, in the NCAA finals the previous year. "There is one more thing that I would like to say." Dr. Allen said, "That is we weren't over-confident against Missouri and we played as well as usual, but Missouri simply was too hot for us. They hit 50 per cent of their field goal attempts and 24 of 26 free throws." Thus ended a season that has year in Kansas history. Dropping their first two games, the Jayhawkers came back to win six in a row including the Big Seven tournament championship before dropping one to Oklahoma A&M. They defeated Kansas State and Iowa State before falling to Colorado and then won eight in a row, including revenge wins over Oklahoma A&M and the Buffers. Three regulars have thus ended their cage careers on Mt. Oread. Co-captains Allen Kelley and B. H. Born, along with Harold Patterson, have been the sparkplugs all year. All have used up their eligibility. ___ Larsen Tests Hopes In Main Match Today Jacksonville, Fla. - (U.P.)-Art Larsen, former national champion who is anxious to regain his place at the top of the tennis world, tests his comeback hopes tonight against Canadian Davis Cupper Lorne Main in a feature second-round match in the Masters invitational tennis tournament. 6 Games Today In Juco Tourney Hutchinson — (U.P.) Six more games were scheduled today in the National Junior College basketball tournament here, including two winner's bracket contests. Snow college, Ethriam, Utah, Mo- berly, Mo., and Hannibal-LaGrance of Hannibal, Mo., advanced in the winner's round yesterday. Legend's Request Loser's Bracket 12 noon: Conners Aggies vs. Ft. Lewis & M. 3:30 p.m.: Arkansas City vs Northeast Mississippi. 1:45 p.m.: Centralia, Ill., vs. Trenton, N.J. Winner's Bracket 0.00 p.m. Fairbury. N e b., vs Eastern Arizona. 7:45 p.m.: Moberly, Mo., vs. Campbell college. buie's, Creek, N.C. 9:30 p.m.: Lon Morris vs. Benton Harbor. Mobberly scored a 67-51 victory over Centralia and Hannibal-La-Grange a 78-72 win over Arkansas City to advance last night. Bismarck, N.D., was the first team to be eliminated from the tourney. They suffered an 80-76 licking at the hands of Brewton-Parker, Mt. Vernon, Ga. In other games, Campbell college defeated Trenton 66-63, and Snow college handed Northeastern Mississippi its third loss in 45 games this season. 72-69. Floyd Charles of Northeastern Mississippi scored 35 points to equal his first night's performance. Billiard Team Places Third Russell Welchel and Duane Smith tied for fourth place in the individual scores by shooting 62 points. Dudley Meyer of the University of Cincinnati, placed third with a score of 63, keeping Welchel and Smith out of the finals by one point. Scoring 159 points, KU's billiard team placed third in the Intercollegiate Straightrail billiard tournament. The University of Cincinnati and the University of Utah tied for first place in the tournament, shooting 165. Michigan State college and the University of California have signed a new home and hnoe football series. The first game of the series will be played in 1957. Haynes Happy He 'Gave Up' Pro Football Saratoga, Calif., (U.P.)—Handsome Hall Haynes, considered by professional football players as one of the better defensive backs of 1953, has no misgivings about giving up the game. The former Santa Clara university star who was a standout on defense for the Washington Redskins in 1950 and again in 1953 (two years out for a tour of duty in the service), has quit the game to take a post with the San Jose civil defense director. "I feel swell to know that I'm going to be home with my family," he said today. "Actually, I like playing football. But I don't like being away from my family. "The idea of money never entered into my decision to quit football." Haynes will get slightly over $450 a month in his new post—or about $5,500 per year. He admits readily that he got "less than $9,000" while playing for the Redskins last year. Considering the fact that he had to keep up two homes on the Redskin salary, he isn't taking too much of a cut in pay. Is he through with football for good? "If I could get a leave of absence from my job at San Jose, I might be interested in playing for the San Francisco Forty - Niners. Then I could live at home when the team wasn't on the road. But I would not even go as far away as Los Angeles to live for a full football season." Haynes, one of the greatest stars in Santa Clara football history, has a degree in political science and is an accomplished speaker. "Yes, as far as playing for any team that would cause me to be away from my home too much is concerned," he says. Haynes is 25. After being graduated from Santa Clara he played with the Redskins in the fall of 1950, where he was one of the outstanding rookies of the National Professional Football league. Then came two years of duty, part of which was served in Korea in combat. Then came the 1953 season with the Redskins. Four years away from home, his beautiful wife and two little children, probably cured Hall of all wanderlust. "I may be interested, but that would be a long way in the future. Right now I'm only planning to do a good job in the civil defense setup." Asked if he was considering going into politics, he replied: Furman Ace Glad 'Glory Ride Over' New York —(U.P.)— Frank Selvy, everybody's all-American on the basketball court this season, was glad today that the glory ride was over. "It's been a great thrill all the way," explained the kid from Kentucky who rewrote all the collegiate scoring records, "But I've got to get to work to help my family." Furman university at Greenville, S.C. will be sorry to see him go. Because Franklin Delano Selvy, honored yesterday as the best player to appear in New York this season, put the Purple Paladins on the basketball map. But the handsome, modest young man from the little railroad town of Corbin, Ky., has been sweating out his responsibilities. Except for one brother, he is the eldest of a family of nine children. The father is unable to work because of injuries suffered in an accident in the coal mines of southern Kentucky. That puts it up to the big kids. Frank, who wears his brown hair in a cut, has his path all figured out. "I'd like to give pro basketball a try," says the southern sharpshooter who is certain to attract some fancy basketball bids. "Then, eventually, I hope to be a coach." Looking back over his fantastic collegiate career, Selvy picks as his big moment an incident which is a long man with large family worries. "I guess it was the night my whole family came up to see me play," he grinned. "That night I scored 100 points—and you could hear the kids yelling all the way back in Kentucky. It really felt great to make good in front of the folks." In his career at Furman Selvy scored more points, one game, one season and total, than any other player who ever performed on a major collegiate circuit. The nice part is that it left him untouched, a nice, shy young man of 21 with a steady, sensible head on his shoulders. Not only that, but he doesn't think he is the best player in the Selvy family. Eye YOUR EYES EYE should be examined today. Call for appointment, or rearrangement duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. It's a Landslide!Arrow "Oxfords"Voted Style Kings Large majority of collegians favor trim good looks of Arrow "Gordon Dover Button-down" "Lasting good looks" was the main reason cited for the overwhelming popularity of Arrow Oxfords. These fine shirts . . . which retain their fresh good looks all day long . . . are available at all Arrow dealers — in white or colors. ARROW AKROW TRADE @ MARK SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR Get Your ARROW Oxfords At CARL'S Gordon Dover Button-Down Radnor Button-Down Gordon Sussex 905 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 Page 5 V that I n said, infident eyed as simply 50 per stands t has bopping Jay- six in Seven before & M. te and Colo- a row, Okla- ended Oread. B. H. Patter- es all s day t Larian who at the his against Main tech in tennis Rio Grande Upset In NAIA Tourney Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)The 16th annual National Athletic Intercollegiate association basketball tournament goes into its quarterfinal round tonight with Southwest Missouri State Teachers, of Springfield, Mo., and East Texas State, of Commerce, in the spotlight. Leahy Levels Blast at NCAA "Feigned injuries have been part of football since Walter Camp invented the first down more than 70 years ago," he writes. "Yet, you probably never heard about a feigned injury until our Iowa game, and I'll tell you why. Usually, the extra seconds gained avail a team little or nothing. New York — OUP. — Former Notre Dame football coach Frank Leahy today rebukeled criticism of "feigned injuries" and tryouts for athletic-scholarship students while directing separate broadsides at the NCAA to certain representatives of the B.10 conference. "Against Iowa, we used the extra seconds to score two touchdowns, a tribute to Notre Dame's typical determination and poise. It seems to me that the . . . controversy was not by what was done, but who did it." in attacking the NCAA, Leahy charges this group "wastes its time outlawing or frowning upon things that are not essentially evil at all; two-platoon football, spring practice, the athletic scholarship. And, ah, yes, the infamous tryout." In an article in this week's Look magazine, the retired coach of the Fighting Irish uses fighting words in striking back at those critics "who have long resented Notre Dame's dominant position in football." Leahy is especially vehement regarding opposition to feigned injuries, which Notre Dame employed to stop the clock and strike for two touchdowns in last season's 14-14 tie with Iowa. Notre Dame received a public slap from the NCAA last summer for trying out prospective recipients of athletic scholarships. "What's wrong with giving an athletic-scholarship candidate a simple tryout for speed and reactions?" Leahy asks. "An academic-scholarship prospect must prove his standards in some form of examination." Leahy also blames the NCAA's public censoring of Notre Dame on some of the representatives of the Western (Big, 10) conference. "These righteous personalities frequently commit football sins more grievous by far than tryouts. Yet, they have sought to steer the policies not only of their own conference but of the NCAA, and have in conable measure succeeded. Hagan Joins Fold For East-West Tilt Kansas City, Mo. — (U.R.)— The Shrine East-West basketball game added another all-America senior, Cliff Hagan of Kentucky, to its roster today. Hagan joins earlier selections which' included Louisiana state's Bob Pettit and Frank Selvy of Furman. The Ararat Shrine Temple's third annual East-West game will be played March 22. Proceeds will go to Shrine hospitals for crippled children. Favorites Advance In Florida Tourney St. Augustine, Fla. — (U.P.)—Both the second and third rounds of match play were scheduled today. Florida East Coast Women's Golf championship, which was completely free from surprises in its opening session. Bobbie Dawson of Piedmont, Calif., who won the medal in qualifying play, was matched against Mrs. David Wilson of Jacksonville, Fla., in a feature second-round match. The two teams meet at 7:30 p.m in a game that may well decide the tournament winner. Southwest Missouri, with its reserves riddled by flu, will be trying for an unprecedented third straight championship. The Missourians advanced by downing Gustavus Adolphus, of St Peter, Minn., 66 to 57, last night, while East Texas had an easy time beating Geneva, of Beaver Falls, Pa. 79 to 52. Bob Miller was the big scorer for the Texans with 23 points. An inspired Southeast Louisiana state college team, from Hammond, became the tournament's dark horse favorite by dumping Rio Grande and Bevo Francis, No. 1 boxoffice attraction, last night, 78 to 65. Rio thus became the fourth seeded team to go under since the tournament began three days ago. Bevo failed to show his regular-season 50-point average form in his two tournament appearances. In Rio Grande's first game, he was forced to settle for 28 points against Arizona state. He got only 27 last night, but matched the ten field goals he rung up in the earlier game. Another seeded team fell when Lawrence Tech. of Detroit, was upset by Arkansas Tech. of Russellville, 85 to 72. Arkansas Tech has the leading scorer of the tournament thus far in E.C. O'Neal who netted 29 points last night to go with his 38 in the opening round for a 67-point total. Seeded St. Peter's of Jersey City, NJ., came from behind in the fading minutes to defeat Regis college of Denver, 63 to 58. The score was tied 26-all at the half, and 42-all at the end of three quarters. Bernie Cicarelli hit on 13 free throws and four field goals for a total of 21 points to take scoring honors for St. Peter's. In other games, Western Illinois of Macomb, eliminated Southeastern Oklahoma, of Durant, in a thrilling overtime contest, 79 to 74; Pasadena, Calif., advanced over Nebraska Wesleyan. 81 to 74, and St. Benedict's, of Atchison, Kan., beat a sister institution, St. Ambrose, 74 to 50. In addition to the Southwest Missouri state-East Texas game, St. Peter's takes on Arkansas Tech, Northeast Louisiana plays western Illinois, and Pasadena plays St. Benedicts tonight. Donald "Dudey" Moore, coach of Duquesne, was named United Press college basketball coach of the year Monday. Moore received 55 more votes than his nearest rival, Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. Jayettes Swim To Opening Win In Coed Meet The Jayettes placed first in the opening women's swimming meet Tuesday night in Robinson pool. The team totaled 48 points. Gamma Phi Beta was second with 32 points. The semifinals will be played Friday and the finals on Saturday. The second meet will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Robinson pool. The top eight times in each event of the two meets will then enter the final meet on March 25. Lorraine Hazelhorst, Jayettes, broke her own record of 30.0 in the 40-yard backstroke with a timing of 29.6. Ann Laptad, Jayettes, set a new time in the 40-yard breaststroke with 35.2. In the first event, the 80-yard freestyle relay, Delta Gamma won with a time of 57.2. Delta Delta Delta placed second with 57.3. Ann Lapted won the breaststroke, diving, and 40-yard breaststroke events. Alpha Delta Pi's Carol Logan swam the 40-yard side over arm events in 32 seconds. Mary Wiedeman, Gamma Phi Beta, was second with 34-1. The crawl form event ended in a tie between the Tri Delt's Carol Stutz and Elaine Burkholder, Delta Gamma. Lorraine Hazelhorst had the best times in the 60-yard freestyle with 44.5 and in the 40-yard freestyle with 27. Competing houses in today's meet are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Miller, No-Co, College Aces, Sellards, Alpha Phi, Watkins, and Foster-Hodder. In the final event, the Jayettes won the 60-yard medley relay in 43.4. The Gamma Phi's were second with 46.2. K-State Sluggish In Football Drills Manhattan—(U.P.)-Ideal s pr ing weather caused Coach Bill Meek some concern yesterday when his Kansas State Wildcats showed sluggishness during football work-outs. "Call it spring fever," he said, "but the men weren't as sharp. Maybe this warm weather is to blame." canvas - top crepe - sole sport oxfords $398 men's sizes 6 to 13 lawrence surplus 740 mass. 935 mass. OPPORTUNITIES at Linde . . . Take a quick look at this list of nationwide career opportunities which are open to men who join the growing Linde Air Products team: Research Production Development Factory Management Design Sales If you are getting a degree in engineering (especially mechanical or chemical), you owe it to yourself to consider Linde. Learn more about our work on industrial gases, organo-silicon chemicals, flame-plating, welding equipment, etc. Find out what we Service Engineering ing, welding equipment, etc. Find out what we have for YOU. Plan to discuss your interest informally with our representatives on March 12. Check your placement office for details Linde Air Products Company A DIVISION OF Thursday, March 11. 1954 University Daily Kansan UNION CARBIDE AND CARBON CORPORATION Baseball Roundup O'Neill Says Simmons, Roberts Will Win 45 By UNITED PRESS Manager Steve O'Neill's prediction that Robin Roberts and Curt Simmons will provide the Philadelphia Phillies with 45 victories this year looked today like the understatement of the spring training season. O'Neill's $500,000, "two-man stuff", easily the strongest 1-2 pitching punch in the National league, is rounding into splendid shape. It seems certain now that Steve will have both Roberts and Simmons razor-sharp for opening day—a luxury the Phillies have enjoyed only once in the last three years. Roberts, a 23-game winner last season, shut out the Brooklyn Dodgers with four hits for five innings in his spring dbeut last night while Simmons limited the Detroit Tigers to one hit in a five-inning stint only 24 hours earlier. Simmons had a 16-13 record last season although sidelined with a toe injury in mid-season. The surprised and surprising Baltimore Orioles, meanwhile, rolled to their fifth straight Grapefruit league victory when a single and a homer by rookie Jim Fridley produced both runs in a 2-1 win over the Cleveland Indians. The homer was the fourth in five games for Fridley, who hit .233 for San Antonio last season after being cast off by the Indians. O'Neill's two stars combined for 37 victories in 1950, for 42 in 1952 and for 39 in 1953 but Steve feels they can do better if both remain healthy throughout the season. Karl Drews followed Roberts to the mound last night and the Dodgers rallied at his expense for six runs and a 6-6 tie in the eighth inning. They won, 7-6, in the 11th when Wayne Belardi singled with the bases filled. Four fifths of Bolivia's 3,054,000 people live at altitudes above 10,000 feet. BANG at BARGAINS are BUDDING at our SPRING SALE It's Spring — and budding SALE It's Spring — and bargains are budding all over Rusty's & Cole! Every department . . . every shelf, table and case, offers surprising savings in fine quality foods that grand-tasting "spring tonies" for your family's appetites! Come Shop and Save! Come pick yourself a basket of bargains at your home owned Food Centers where Spring is bustin' out with super-savings in every department. RUSTY & JIMMY MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT'S FAMOUS Fine Granulated BEET 10-lb. SUGAR ... bag Quart jar 39c Fancy Light Meat Grated 6-oz. 89c TUNA FISH . . . 4 cans $1 Royal Guest TOMATO 12-oz. **CATSUP** ... 2 btls. 25c U. S. Choice CHUCK BEEF ROAST ... lb. 43c Freshee Ocean PERCH FILLETS lb. 39c Snow Crop FRESH FROZEN 10-oz. STRAWBERRIES pkg. 27c Wholesun FRESH FROZEN 6-oz. ORANGE JUICE can 10c U. S. No. 1 McCLURE 10-lb POTATOES . . . mesh bag 39c RUSTY'S Food for Center 23RD. & LOUISIANA LOW PRICES EVERYDAY OPEN EENINGS AND SUNDAYS ICA LOTS OF 7M² PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food for Center 2ND and LINCOLN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Page 6 University Daily KansanThursday, March 11, 1954 Official Bulletin TODAY WAA meeting, 4 p.m. Robinson gymnast deutsche Verein, 5 p.m. 502 Farey Beery, 6 p.m. Ray Beery, and Rip Collins give their impressions of postwar Germany AWS house meeting, 4 p.m., 306, Memorial Union. Pi Lambda Theta Institution, 5:30 p.m. p.m. Kansas room, Memorial Union Speaker, Miss Ruth Stout: "The Role in a community as Well as in School." Physical Therapy meeting, 7:30 p.m. $35 Memorial Union. Movie: "In Your Hands." Anyone interested in physical therapy welcome. Newcomers of University Women's club. 8 p.m., Jayhawk room. Memorial Union. Spring fashion show. Husbands showcase. For reservations, jer384, for reservations, Refreshments ASTE meeting, 7:30 p.m. Fowler shops. Dr. C. T. Weinaug will show slides and discuss the Petroleum Industry in South America. ASC Little Hoover Commission, 3 p.m. Union Activity Center. Conference between ASC and AWS on ASC-AWS relations. All students welcome. University Players meeting. 5 p.m. Studio theater, Green hall. KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Union, Union P. T. Losh, Ph.D. associate professor at Central Baptist Theological seminar speaks; "Finding Young Republican meeting, 7:30 p.m. Discuss convention design. Psychology club 7:30 p.m. Psychology Student Pane discussion. Refreshment. Ballantyne Chemistry club and AIChE, Bailley Chemistry 8 p.m. 305 BCL on Cells. FRIDAY Tuesday Upstream, 4, pint, room 305, Union Important meeting. Sociology coffee, 4 p.m. Strong an- nexe E. room 17. Topic "Mill's 'White Collar' and the Middle Class." Lead. Jim Schallenberg, graduate student. SATURDAY Jayhawk, Brotherhood, 4 p.m., 306 Union. Important meeting. MONDAY Foreign Students: William Butler, assistant dean of men, requests all foreign students interested in discussing the Inquiry Report meeting 7 p.m., Jayhawk room. Union. 5WomentoAttenc Home Ec Field Day Five women students planning careers in home economics will attend the Business Field day tomorrow in Kansas City. They are Mary Lou Fisk and Betty Lou McCoy, college juniors; La Verie Yates, journalism junior; Mary Lu Williams, college sophomore, and Marguerite Vance, education junior. Speakers will include Miss May McGuire, Kansas City, Kanss; E. P Schowalter, industrial relations director of the board of public utilities, and Mrs. Ellen M. Semrow, director of the consumer service department of the American institute of Banking. The girls will have a choice of the girls Midwest Research institute, the board of public utilities electric kitchen, Putsch's cafeteria, Consumers' Co-op kitchens, International Harvester, or the Gas Service company kitchens and auditoriums. College students from this area will be guests at the field day. Health Plan Open To Faculty Employes All teachers and employees on a monthly pay basis of the University may apply for membership in the Blue Cross-Blue Shield at the business office from Monday until April I, H. I, Swartz, accountant at the business office, said today. This "non-profit, hospital- and doctor-sponsored health plan provides hospital room and board allowance, unlimited protection on hospital special services, medical care, liberal allowances for surgery, and many other professional services," Karl Klooz, bursar, said. Membership in the Teachers and Employees association through which Blue Cross-Blue Shield is operated may be obtained for $1. Information and applications will be available Monday at the business office. Annual Hob-nail Hop Set for March 19 The annual engineering school dance, the Hob-Nail Hop, will be held on Friday, March 19, in the Student Union ballroom. The Varsity Crew will play for the semi-formal affair. Admission price is $1.00 a couple for members of the Engineering Association and $1.75 a couple for non-members. Billy Graham Still Draws Big Crowds London (U.P.)—Billy Graham's organization said today the young evangelist has attracted so many Londoners to his evening meetings that he may add afternoon revivals next week. A crowd standing six-deep outside Harringay arena had to be turned away last night after 12,000 persons, including 1,000 standees, filled the building. The Liberal News-Chronicle published a long discussion about Mr. Graham last night in an eyewitness account of his crusade by two reporters—Elizabeth Frank and Frank Dehn. Total attendance for the nine days of Mr. Graham's greater London crusade now has passed the 12,000 mark. "Billy Graham sincerely believes in miracles and the miracle to him is that his houses are full to overflowing," Miss Frank said. "He said so and maybe he's got something there." Mr. Dehn said that "whatever Mr. Graham's faults, I couldn't help thinking how much better it was that the teen-agers should be there rather than coshing (blackjacking) each other to bits in less savory places." "I don't think for a moment Graham's message is really aimed at theagnostic or atheist." Miss Frank wrote. "His efforts seem to be directed toward galvanizing the faithful into active and verbal belief or the basis they would feel all the better for it." Group to See Studio Of Parsons Jeweler Members of Alpha Rho Gamma professional fine arts fraternity, will visit the Fieffer Jewelry company in Parsons Tuesday. Charles Curtis, a jeweler for the company, will show the group his studio where he does silversmithing for special orders. Plans for the trip were completed at a business meeting last night. Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, will accompany the students. Honor Papers Read At Medical Center Presentation of honor papers by senior medical students highlighted Kansas day recently at the Medical Center. Kansas Day is an annual event at the school at which doctors from over the state meet with members of the school for discussions and lectures. In addition to the presentation of honor papers, short talks were given by Kansas physicians. Ike, Curry and Carrie Kansas - Home of Famous The sweeping plains or rolling, wooded land of the Sunflower State seem to be a good environment for producing outstanding citizens for the benefit of the rest of the nation and the world. In the field of journalism and literature looms the name of William Allen White, who spread the name and opinions of a country weekly, the town where he discussed the country and added a new dimension to journalistic integrity. The hatchet-wielding Carrie Nation of Medicine Lodge would fail in this group as the most enthusiastic temperance leader of all time. There's the agrarian reformer, fighting Terry Simpson." And the fanatical Brownie, with his ill-fated Harper's Fork junket sharply divided American slavery sentiment in the days immediately preceding the Civil war. From an historical outlook, there's native son John J. Ingalls, author and Sonate leader of the bloody 1864 Battle of Balmoral to battleainers in the post-Civil War Congress. By JERRY KNUDSON Edgar Lee Masters of Garnett blazed a new trail in poetry with the publication of his "Spoon River Anthology." Lawrence-born Dorothy Canfield Fisher has received critical acclaim for her sensitive works, including "The Bent Twig" and "The Deepening Stream." In 1948 Kansas-born Georgia Neese Clark became the first woman treasurer of the United States, appointing former President Harry S. Truman. And of course there's Kansas-claimed Dwight David Eisenhower, former Army chief-of-staff, commander-in-chief of the Allied forces in Europe during World War II, and now president of the United States. A long list of illustrious men and women in all fields of human endeavor can be drawn from Kansas history and current events. Such a long list, in fact, that it's difficult to know it down fairly. But . . . here goes. Damon Runyon, born in Manhattan, became a columnist and author with faith in human beings; his portraits of human life come humorously, wonderfully alive. Alfred M. Landon, governor of Kansas for two terms, opposed Franklin D. Roosevelt as the Republican nominee in the campaign of 1936 which ended disastrously for the first Kansas presidential aspirant. In the field of politics, half-Indian Charles Curtis, born in North Topeka, was vice-president under Herbert C. Hoover and the first Kansan to receive such a high national political post. On the journalistic side of the ledger, again, we find Ed Howe, one-time editor of the Atchison Daily Globe and the famous "E. W. Howe's Monthly" of an earlier day. And Contemporary figures in this field include Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post; Doris Fleeson, liberal columnist; playwright William Inge, 1953 Pulitzer Prize winner for "Picnic," and Herman Wouk of Parsons, author of the best-selling "The Caine Mutiny." there's Frank Irving Cobb, born in Shawnee county, who became the brilliant, eccentric editor of the old New York World. An early railroad tycoon, Cyrus Kurtz Holliday, organized and later became the first president of the Brownsison, Topeka, and Santa Fe railroad. Kansas has made its contributions to the industrial world, also. Walter Percy Chrysler rose from the small town of Wamego to head a gigantic automotive corporation. Architect William Aiken Starrett born in Lawrence, designed the towering Empire State building. Currently, Swedish-born Sven Birger Sandzen is the dean of Kansas artists. This soft-spoken, gentle man made Lindsborg the art center of the Middle West. Chuck McBeth's SATURDAY SPECIAL A $23 Value ALL FOR... $15 Art - wise, John Stuart Curry heads the Kansas list. Curry is ranked with Thomas Hart Benton and Grant Wood as the trimmate of "American Scene" painting. His fiery midwestern scenes blaze from murals in U.S. government buildings and the capitol at Topeka. - 10 Gals. Conoco Super Gas with TCP - Wash - Lubrication - 5 Qts. Conoco Oil Militarily speaking, Kansas has produced — besides Eisenhower — Frederick Funston, who commanded a Kansas regiment in the Spanish- Kansas has had its share of adventurers, too—especially the feminine gender. Amelia Earlart of Atchison—the first woman to cross the Atlantic in an airplane—flew to an unknown fate in 1937. And Osa Johnson of Chanute stalked the Dark Continent with camera and husband Martin time after time to record the ferocious beauty of Africa. - Car Polish CONOCO CHUCK McBETH 9th at Indiana CONOCO American war and won fame by the capture of Aguinaldo, Filipino leader. SHOP BROWN'S FIRST FADED DENIM for campus wear Hollywood SLACKS with that neat tailored look sizes 29 to 40 $2.98 up Tuxedo Rentals white dinner jackets Shower SCUFFS sponge rubber sole 59c First Door South of Patee Theatre Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. white tennis OXFORDS $2.79 argus argus c3 WITH FLASH AND CASE 探索世界 It's the world's most popular 35mm camera—and here's why: A fast Cintar f.3.5 coated lens coupled rangefinder to assure sharp-focus pictures—factory- $ 6950 synchronized plug-in flash attachment—gear-controlled shutter mechanism with speeds from 1/10 to 1/300 second. Perfect for action—color—black and white—indoor. FILMS KODAKS, CAMERAS Hixon's 721 Mass. Quality Photofinishing Page 7 Adventure Films Mark Fare for Moviegoers Bv BILL STRATTON In beginning this series, we are dubiously privileged to forecast an adventurous bill of heavy-breathing stalwarts for the coming movie week in Lawrence. The Granada has turned its square-jawed westerners out to pasture and allowed space for a sandy bit of rough living in Morocco entitled "Saadia" ((pronounced 'paltry'). Looking gallant and acting rugged are Cornel Wilde and Mel Ferrer. Handling the bosomy lead is Rita Gam. A western filmed in the Middle East. Touted to follow this at the Granada is a western filmed in Canada. Alan Ladd, of the Royal Mounties, has trouble with his companions, the Sioux and Cree aborigines, and Shelley Winters. "Saskatchewan" is its title. Scenery is provided by the Canadian Rockies, and this alone is almost worth the price of admission. A jaunty and noteworthy film called "Beat the Devil" is offered by the Jayhawker for the next few days. Director John Huston and writer Truman Capote have merged talents for the use of Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer Jones, Robert Morley, Peter Lorre, and Italy. The result is perhaps one of the most unusual and entertaining pictures of the year. The story travels little but the dialogue and characterization go far. Seldom farther than a foot from the actors' faces, the camera rambles rapidly from scene to scene, occasionally leaving them with unfinished conversation. As always, Mr. Huston attempts the impossible. For an American audience, he is proffering subtle English-style humor, using intricate personalities. As for next week, the Jayhawkers plans "Jivaro," which takes us to the real estate around the Amazon where we meet friendly natives who have quaint customs of blood-letting. Fernando Lamas piles up the bodies, and pawing him at intervals is Miss Rhonda Fleming, hot-blooded amorata. and neglecting the climax. Some thing different and intriguing. Until recently, the Varsity and Patee theaters have been confining themselves to the nostalgia of a few recent shows, no pair of relatively recent releases. Meanwhile, the Varsity rolls up its pants to 'Take the High Ground' with the newest in Army stories. Sergeant First Class Richard Widmark means business when he roughs up his rifle squad in training for combat. Everything is plausibly done, and the picture was shot partly on location at Ft. Hood. The apt Karl Malden is also on hand, along with a nondescript bosom who tries to fill the feminine lead. the theaters have been building themselves to the nostalgia ofces. However, the docket shows a pair of relatively recent releases. "She Couldn't Say No." with Jean Simmons, Robert Mitchum, and Arthur Hunnicutt, moves into the Patee tomorrow. The top echelon talent in this ditty seem to be misplaced as they move through a small town for beauty, but beauty who spreads currency indiscriminately around a hayseed village in Arkansas. Economic and social stability is upset as the countryside reacts wontantly to the accessibility of easy cash. Mitchum, inanely cast as a village doctor, brings the peace. A note of warning. Do not rely upon these forecasts of the film schedules. Dates of local showings are considered to be flexible by the Lawrence theater managers. The University Little Symphony orchestra performed yesterday in Strong auditorium under the direction of Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts. During most if not all of the concert the audience seemed to be wishing that such performances would occur more often. By R. H. CHESKY Little Symphony Orchestra Draws Favorable Comment Hayda's "Surprise" symphony and "The Winter's Passed." a somewhat melancholy tone poem by Barlow, were the obvious favorites of the audience, and Edith Nichol's oboe solo in the latter number was outstanding. Two lighter compositions—Wolf-Ferrari's overture to "The Secret of Suzanne," and Aaron Copland's "Music for the Theatre"—were amusing and enjoyable. A comparatively new musical organization at the University, the Little Symphony orchestra seems to be blessed with the best local talent in these parts. One wishes, however, that the same level of performance could be preserved in a slightly larger orchestra, operating in more spacious facilities than Strong auditorium. Seventeen departmental chairmen for the 34th annual Engineering Exposition at the University were announced Tuesday by Robert Kennedy, engineering junior and general chairman for the event. The exposition, annually attracting more than 20,000 persons, is scheduled for April 16 and 17 in the seven buildings on the west side of the campus. Hours for the Exposition, held the same weekend as the KU Relays, are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. April 16 and 9 a.m. to noon April 17. The show is constructed and managed by engineering students to give them experience in operating such events and to show the public the facilities and training techniques of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Student chairmen and the departments they represent are Marvin Carter, aeronautical engineering; Eldon Brown, Air Force ROTC; Rex Tucker, applied mechanics; Dean Glasco, architecture and architectural engineering; Bill Nofsinger, chemical engineering. All are engineering seniors. The 12 engineering school departments and allied departments, such as chemistry, mathematics and industrial design, are represented in the exposition. The three reserve officer training units, Army, Navy and Air Force, also are represented. George Holyfield, senior, civil engineering; John Hengen, junior, electrical engineering; Frank Mastin, freshman, engineering drawing; George Mayberry, senior, engineering physics; Norman Sheffer, senior, geological engineering; Herbert Lechner, college senior, mathematics. All but Lecher are engineering students. Robert Clawson, senior, mechanical engineering; Dale Trott, junior, mining and metallurgy; Fritz Widick, senior, NROTC; Robert R. Bell, senior, petroleum engineering; Richard Staadt, senior, shop practice, and Joseph Donnigan, senior, Army ROTC. All are engineering students. 17 Chairmen Named to Head Exposition Jobs Physician Comes to Watkins Dr. Jack E. Randle, formerly of Kansas City, arrived Monday for duty at Watkins hospital. A graduate of KU, Dr. Randle is living at Sunnyside apartments. He replaces Dr. Gladys Sutherland who is going to Centralia. Mo. to take over the practice of a physician called to military duty. He will be with the staff at Watkins until July 1. Physician Comes to Watkins MentalInstitutions NeedStudentHelp KDGU Schedule Opportunities for college students to work in state mental institutions during the summer are listed in this year's "Catalog of Service Opportunities." Prepared by the Commission on Youth Service Projects, the booklet lists positions as aids and attendants in institutions in a dozen states and Canada. 图示 In most cases students are paid the regular wage for attendants minus 20 percent for administrative costs. Additional information may be secured at the YMCA office, room 111, Union basement. Group activities of study, worship and recreation are provided for the workers at a number of the hospitals. One institution allows the students to sit in on staff consultations during off-duty hours. 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 5:05 Two's Company 5:30 Jazz Junction 6:00 Poppourri 6:45 Sport Light 7:00 Bookstore Hour 7:55 News 8:00 Great Moments in Music 9:00 Teifel Tells the News 9:05 Artistry in Jazz 9:30 Dancing in the Dark 10:00 In the Mood 11:00 News, Weather, Sign Off Thursday March 11, 1954 University Daily Kansan O SAFE DRIVING DEMANDS A SAFE CAR! When You Neglect Your Car, You Risk Your LIFE Let Us Keep Your Car In Excellent Condition All The Time We Feature Complete One - Stop Car Service At MOTOR IN Shelly Products • Chrysler-Plymouth 827 VERMONT PHONE 607 MOTOR IN Library Aide to Don 'Antigone' Greasepaint Bv GENE SHANK Alec Ross, head of the acquisitions department at Watson library, will display his enthusiasm for the theater when he appears as King Creon in the University Theatre production of Jean Anouilh's "Antigone." Theater has been an active part of Mr. Ross' life, starting with ballet training with the San Francisco Ballet company when he was 12. Since then he has danced in New York productions of "Finian's Rainbow" and "High Button Shoes" and has toured the country in "Bloomer Girl." "Antigone" is a familiar play to Mr. Ross, who not only has played the parts of Creon and the Chorus, but also has directed a Studio Players production of the play in Los Angeles. He has directed one other Anouilh play, "The Rendezvous at Senlis," and considers himself a director rather than an actor. Of "Antigone." Mr. Ross commented. "It is tremendously exciting and interesting, providing both actor and director with ample opportunity to probe into something beyond mere entertainment—and I am not saying that 'Antigone' is not entertaining." "Playing to Chinese students in Peking was one of the most interesting shows we presented." Mr. Ross recalled. "The students, though they couldn't understand a word of English, were fascinated by the production." Mr. Ross and his own company of players toured the Orient for several years until 1948, when Peking was bombed and the company lost its costumes, sets, and theatrical equipment in the bombing. The players in the company were a group of European refugees, delivering speeches in a variety of accents. How to Buy a TENNIS RACKET When selecting your racket consider these important points: 1. WEIGHT. Select a racket that "feels" well in your hand and one that is not too light. Remember the racket does the work so take advantage of this weight factor by selecting a racket as heavy as you can easily swing. Tennis Court 2. GRIP. Rackets vary in grip size from 4 $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches to 4 $ \frac{1}{8} $ inches. Select a grip which feels comfortable in your hand. 4. STRINGING. Do not buy a racket which is strung so tight that the strings lose their resiliency and you lose your control. For the average player 55 to 60 pounds tension is recommended. 3. BALANCE. This is the "feel" of the racket. It is either head heavy, light in head or even balance. The balance point of a racket is $13\frac{1}{2}$ inches from the end of the handle. It may be necessary for you to swing several rackets before you find one that "feels" just right in weight, grip size and balance. Be sure it's a MacGregor 5. PLAYABILITY. A tennis racket may have a "whippy" head or a stiff head. Select a racket with some "whip," yet strong enough to be restring several times. Compare a MacGregor racket with any other at any price. Note MacGregor's superior workmanship — precision drilled holes, neat overlays and shoulder reinforcements, finest woods — all the features that give a MacGregor racket that certain "feel" you're looking for. Choose your racket carefully and you'll choose a MacGregor! The Sportsman's Thursday, March 11, 1954 Religious Groups Elect Officers The National Student assembly of the YMCA and WYCA will meet here from Dec. 27, 1954 to Jan. 2, 1955, it was announced this week. Approximately 2,000 students, faculty and staff delegates from college and university associations will attend the convention. In preparation for the convention, Miss Odile Sweeney of the headquarters staff of the National Student YWCA in New York, will speak at a luncheon of the YWCA on March 30 at the Faculty club. The YM-YWCA Kansas District conference will meet in Manhattan March 26 to 28. Vernie Theden, business senior, is co-chairman of the conference. Mary Ann Kaaz, business junior, will attend as the local delegate. At the advisory board and YMCA cabinet meeting March 2. Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, announced a new project for the YMCA. The project includes writing to foreign students coming to KU and helping them get acquainted after they arrive. New advisory board members are Clinton L. Warne, instructor in economics; Kenneth Deemer, professor of applied mechanics; Walter J. Meserve, assistant professor of English; Charles F. Peterson, assistant professor of pharmacy; Robert J. Fraufl, assistant professor of physics; and John W. Forman, instructor in mathematics. Kappa Beta, a Christian church group for women students, announced the initiation of thirteen women. New initiates are Ann Armstrong, education sophomore; Carole Bird, college freshman; Jane Ellis, education junior; Bedie Greene, education senior; Billie Guthrie, college sophomore; Jane Hornamman college sophomore; Doyle Jones, fine arts sophomore; Marilyn McCory, college sophomore; Joanne Naffziger, business junior; Ann Runyan, college sophomore; Janie Schaake, college freshman; LaJuana Stoops, education junior, and Mary Valentine, education junior. Twelve members of the KU Disciples Student fellowship, a Christian church group, will attend the organization's state convention this weekend at the Hillside Christian church, Wichita. The ' fellowship will meet for breakfast and Bible study at 6 a.m. Wednesday at Myers hall. Dr. Paul T. Losh of the Central Baptist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Kansas, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today on "Finding the Meaning of Life" in the Pine Room of the Union. . . . Roger Youmans, college junior was elected president of the Wesley foundation cabinet. Other officers are Patricia Cusic, college junior, vice president; Coralyn Stayton, college freshman, secretary and treasurer, and Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, and Paul Pankratz, education junior, Student Religious council representatives, Committee chairmen are Lloyd Kirk, business junior, workshop; Sheila Haller, college sophomore, personnel; Shirley Dean, college sophomore recreation; Phyllis Nebrassb, education senor, world community; Dorothy Ann Smith, college junior, publicity; Robert McClean, college sophomore, finance; Gary Kitternham, education junior, deputations; and Gary Kastor, college freshman, kitchen. The Wesley foundation will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont streets. Following supper the group will hear Dr. Samuel Mayerburg, Rabbi of the congregation B'nai Jehudah, Kansas City.Mo., speak on "Christianity and Judaism Compared." Fellowship and worship will conclude the meeting. Celtic Cross elected Maurice Hamm, college senior, as head of the organization. Other officers are Pat Ellis, college freshman, vice president, and Dennis Knight, college freshman, secretary and treasurer. One of the activities of this group of Presbyterian students, who contemplate a church vocation for their life work, is the conducting of services in small churches where there is no regular pastor. The group has conducted the Sunday services at the Presbyterian church in Clinton since September. "The Social Drink" will be the topic of Dr. John H. Patton's talk before the Sunday Evening fellowship at 5:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student center, 1221 Oread Ave. Supper will be served before The second session of an interdenominational study of ecumenical movements will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Presbyterian Student center, 1221 Oread Ave. Austin Turney, graduate, will conduct the session, which will discuss the status of the church at large. Nine different denominations, including the United Church of India, and the United Church of Japan, are represented by delegates to the sessions. Members of the Lutheran Students association will be guests of the Kansas State Lutheran Students association at Manhattan, Sunday. The local group will present a program entitled, "The Bomb that Fell on America." Marjorie England, education junior, is in charge of the program. A discussion on "Finding God's Will for Your Life" will be held at a meeting of the Roger Williams foundation at 6 p.m. Sunday, at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky streets. John Durden, graduate, will moderate the discussion. Supper will precede the program. the program. Continuing a series of Lenten services, Canterbury association will meet immediately following the 9 a.m. Collegeiate communion Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal church, 10th and Vermont streets. Purim is an ancient festival held on the fourteenth of the Jewish month, Adar, commemorating the deliverance of the Jews from the machinations of Haman. Hillel foundation will informally celebrate Purim during the weekend of March 19. Wayne Mason, college freshman, Sam Wilen, graduate, and Shirley Spector, college freshman, are in charge of the celebration. --arts junior, and Suzanne Zlegelsch, college junior. College and university students from Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma will attend a two-day conference sponsored by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on the campus this weekend. The conference begins with registration at 1 p.m. Saturday and ends with a sermon and a basket dinner at the church Sunday noon. The Liahona fellowship is the college student group of the Lawrence church. 16 Pledged By Kappa Phi Models will be Mrs. Bayard Atwood, Mrs. Denmar Cope, Mrs. Donald Dixon, Mrs. Robert Farkas, Mrs. Joseph Faull, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Lee Johnston, Mrs. Austin Ledwith, Mrs. Fred Samson, and Mrs. Robert Vosper. University Women To Give Fashion Show Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, has announced the pledging of 16 women. Pledged were Marilyn Bird, college freshman, Rebecca Becese, education junior; Barbara Butler, college freshman; Ange Butler, college sophomore; Elaine Burkholder, fine arts sophomore; Pat Flanagam, education junior; Justice Ijams, college freshman; Carol Kaspar, fine arts sophomore; Barbara Mills, college freshman; Helen Philbrick, fine arts junior; Sue Snyder, college junior; Marcene Steffen, college freshman; Norma Steinert, college freshman; LaVere Yates, journalism junior; Mary Wiebe, college junior, and Nancy Wells, college freshman. Betty Broat will be commentator. Mrs. Daniel Merrigan is social chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Howard Matkze, Mrs. Jack Kendall, Mrs. Maurice Lungren, and Mrs. Thomas Roberts. University Daily Kansan Children models will be Jill Kendell, Laura Von Rusen, and Mark Johnson. Newcomers of the University Women's club will present a spring fashion show at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union for members, husbands, and other guests. Chi Omega Sorority Initiates 25 Women Chi Omega sorority recently initiated 25 women. The initiates are Susan Brown, Sonya Cade, Virginia Delp, Gretchen Guinn, Beverly Jackson, Adelaide Miller, Sally Morrison, Carol Ogden, Nina Ogden, Joanne Pope, Shirley Price, Kay Walls, Betty Lou Watson, and Peggy Whitney, college sophomores. Sue Fair, Ann Haggard. Johanna Holton, Mary Jo Kincaid, Sally Lindemuth and Dorothy Sheets, fine arts sophomores; Ellen Craig, education sophomore; Nancy Garrity and Jeannette Morris, education juniors; Faye Phillips, fine MAKES YOUR CAR SOUND LIKE A JET on 45 MAKES YOUR CAR SOUND LIKE A JET ZOOM-AWAY Fits all chrome extension $1.98 Prepaid Maywood Products Co. 624 S. Ash Kansas City 22, Dealers prices on request Blue Pacific Blues Rita Hayworth Wanted Perry Como I Get So Lonely Four Knights BELL'S Page 8 JULIE GARVEY ELAINE BURKHOLDER Elaine Burkholder To Wed Adrian Sayler Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Burkholder of McPherson announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine, to Pfc Adrian G. Saylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Saylor of St. John. Pvt. Saylor attended McPherson college and Kansas State college and is now stationed with the armed forces in Pusan, Korea. Miss Burkholder is a pledge of Delta Gamma sorority. The Church of Christ at Yale University has an unbroken history going back to 1757. Students of all creeds voluntarily attend noonday services during the week at Dwight Chapel and Sunday morning services in Battell Chapel. Miss Morton Elected Alpha Chi President Alpha Chi Omega sorority elected officers Tuesday night for the coming year. Officers are Martha Morton, college junior, president; Judy Ringer, college junior, first vice president; Cynthia Krebhiel, education junior, second vice president; Beverly Phillips, fine arts sophomore, corresponding secretary; Ange Butler, college sophomore, house manager; Francis Henningson, education junior, recording secretary. Joan Leonhart, education junior, rush chairman; Carol Wolfe, education juniper; scholarship chairman; Joann Swanson, fine arts sophomore, social chairman; Jeanette Ewy, college sophomore, treasurer; Martha Poor, college sophomore, activities chairman; Marilee Knapp, fine arts junior, chaplain; JacKay Phillips, college sophomore, historian; Rebecca Breese, education junior, intramurares chairman. Karen Hilmer, journalism junior, lyre editor; Sandra Keller, college sophomore, song leader; Ann Reitz, fine arts junior, warden; Carole Fisher, college sophomore, assistant house manager; Sara Jo Graves, fine arts sophomore, assistant rush chairman; Sharon Dry, college sophomore, assistant social chairman; Eleanor Farley college sophomore, assistant treasurer, and Dorothy Meier, college sophomore, assistant warden. Temperatures of 375 to 400 degrees are best for angel food cake baking. To check on baking time, lightly tap the cake with your finger. If it doesn't hold the finger mark, it is done. I THE Taylor-Made SHOE head of the clan scotch grains THE Taylor-Made SHOE — rough, rugged, hand- some—with just a touch of ceremony that keeps a man right on his mettle. They're from a braw country—and Taylor makes them with a skill that's worthy of the leather. $17.95 the university shop 10 1420 Present Rd. Phone 715 Page 5 On the Hill Kappa Sigma fraternity presented its annual Black and White formal dinner-dance last Saturday with 75 couples present. The walls and ceiling of the chapter house were covered with black and white crepe paper. Music was furnished by the Collegians. Sellards hall announces the pinning of Carol Brumfield field arts sophomore from Lewis, to Richard Chatelain, college sophomore from Fairbury, Neb., and a member of Phi Ma Alpha honorary music fraternity. The Rev. and Mrs. O. L. M. Mueller of Gurley, Neb. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay, to Lewis W. Seaman of Denver. Miss Mueller, a college senior, is a resident of Miller hall. Seaman is a graduate student at the University of Denver. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held a smoker for the alumni of the chapter who live in Lawrence and Kansas City. Miller hall entertained faculty members last Tuesday and Thursday evening at its annual faculty desserts. Stephenson hall held its annual Parent's day Sunday with more than 60 parents attending. Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon, national music fraternities for women, will hold a joint rush tea tomorrow in the Student Union. Girls majoring in music who have high scholastic standing have been invited. Theta Tau, national engineering professional fraternity, announces the pledging of Glenn Edward, Jack F. Goble, and Richard James Conklin, engineering freshmen. Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity will hold its annual spring Apache party, a French theme costume affair, from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperoning the party will be Mrs. E. C. Raimey, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. H. H. Jenkins, and Mrs. John Skie Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Merle Casey of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Kathleen, to John Franklin Barr Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. John Franklin Barr of Ottawa. Miss Casey is a college sophomore and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Barr is a graduate student and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity will hold a dance from 8 p.m. to midnight, Saturday at Lakeview lodge, Quintin Johnstone, William R. Scott, and M. C. Slough, will be chaperons. Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold a dinner and dance from 6 p.m. to midnight, Saturday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The chaperones will be Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs. T. H. Stuart, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. A. H. Little, and Mrs. A. C. McKay. Theta Chi fraternity will be guests of Miller hall at an hour dance at 7 p.m. today. Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Norma Toews, college sophomore, to Joseph Schwarz, business senior. Miss Toews is from Inman and Schwarz, a member of Delta Tau Delta, is from Hutchinson. Miller hall will hold its annual "Joe's Place" party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the house. Decorations and costumes will carry out the theme of a French waterfront cafe. Chaperones will be Miss Caroltta Nellis, Mrs. Althea B. Galloway, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Edna E. Ramage, and Mrs. R. G. Roche. Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, recently initiated Naney Neville, Karen Hillmer, La Verle Yates, and Amy Deyong, journalism juniors. Pearson hall entertained Alpha Phi sorority with a dessert dance last Thursday. Movie Stars Tell Secrets Of Beauty Hollywood (U.P.)-Gloria Swanson is 55, Marlene Dietrich 53, and Joan Crawford, Barbara Stanwyck, Ginger Rogers, Loretta Young and Irene Dunne in their 40s. Yet, they are the reigning beauties of Hollywood, still with youthful figures and faces. How do they stay that way? Diet, they agree, is the most im- ful. How do they stay that way? portant factor in staying young. —Grandmother Swanson is a vegetarian and eats only fresh fruits, vegetables, whole wheat breads and the like. She cooks the vegetables herself in a pressure cooker with little water. At dinner parties, she confesses, she just toys with the rich heavy foods. Loretta Young confines herself to learn foods, fruits and vegetables leah meats, fruits and vegetables. "I always skip desserts," she says. "No girl can be ugly with a gorgeous figure, and any girl can have a nice shape if she's willing to work at it." Loretta walks a great deal for exercise. She uses creams, plus soap and water on her face. Her makeup consists of lipstick,a light dusting of powder and rouge, plus macra. Barbara Stanwyck never covers her beautiful complexion with powder. She wears a touch of eyeshadow and lipstick at night and usually no make-up at all by day. She uses only soap and water on her face, but believes women with dry skins should try creams. This veteran actress has let her hair go frankly gray. She has it washed, cut and set at least twice a week at the hairdresser. To women who wait they never would have the time, she says: "When I'm not working I organize my entire day with appointments. You can have your hair set in the time you would waste over a second cup of coffee." Joan Crawford's recipe for glamor and youth is the look on your face. She believes beauty is a state of mind. She says her secret is a look of "giving." Delta Gamma sorority recently held initiation for nine women. A scholarship trophy was presented to Marjorie Myers, college junior. A monetary scholarship award was given to Peggy Wilson, fine arts sophomore, and Mary Dougherty, college sophomore, was named honor initiate. O t h e r initiates are Cynthia Reade, college sophomore, Joan Reed, college junior; Glee Shearer, fine arts sophomore; Sue Wright, fine arts sophomore; Caralyn Ruff, fine arts junior; Joan McKee, college junior; Joanne Nafziger, business junior, and Ann Leavitt, college junior. Theta Tau, national engineering fraternity, recently initiated Paul Pankratz, Phil Platt, Lawrence Taylor, Donald Fine, Ivan Hemman, and Robert Bruce, engineering juniors; William Franklin and Benny Allen Anderson, engineering sophomores, and V. Romnald Haught, engineering senior. Pickering Elected President of Pearson Jack Pickering, college senio, has been elected president of Purdue University. Other officers are vice president, John Garland, college sophomore; secretary, Robert Shoemake, college sophomore; treasurer, Wilmer Huffman, business senior; social chairman, William Doyle, college senior; assistant social chairman, Veryl Mayberry, education senior; historian, William O'Borney, college sophomore; intrumual chairman, Jen Garland, college sophomore. Song leader, Jerry Dawson, college freshman; alumni secretary, LeRoy Herold, engineering junior, and publicity chairman, Jim Miller, engineering sophomore. Stewardesses Have Highest Marriage Rate Los Angeles —(U.P.)— The best place for a girl to hunt for a husband is in the air. The feminine head of a training school for airlines stewardesses says this occupation often is described as "husband insurance." So many stewardesses marry soon after starting work that there's a constant shortage of personnel, she adds. Their matrimonial objects usually are passengers, other airlines employees, and 'the boy back home.' Miss Toy says that many a stewardess has heard the "my, how-you've changed" remark when she visits home after starting her airlines career. The Los Angeles office of the U.S. Department of Commerce says the training apparently all but insures a husband—stewardess has the highest marriage rate of any occupation group, with no close second in sight. Then Miss Toy and her staff of 12 former stewardesses go to work on the applicant's personality and appearance. A look at some of the school's methods helps to explain why the girls trap men so easily. First off, the ones who enroll must meet certain physical, requirements. Their age range is from 21 to 28, their height from five feet, one inch to five feet, seven, and weight from 100 to 140 pounds. The course lasts 12 weeks, and emphasizes poise, speech, good grooming, and posture—including success of how to sit down properly. A Hollywood hair stylist restyles the students' hair. And if there's a glaring feature fault, it may be corrected at a low fee under arrangements between the school and a plastic surgeon. United and American Airlines offices in Los Angeles agree that stewardesses are in constant demand. And one spokesman even had a little cheering news for girls who might not at present fill the physical bill. "American girls are getting heavier and taller, and so many of our stewardesses marry so soon," he said with a sigh, "that we may have to change height and weight limits." $7.90 each R Drive and Ride In Comfort... Drive in and let us install the new Atlas Adjust-o-matic Shock Absorbers on your car. BRIDGE STANDARD Standard Service Station 601 Mass. Thursday, March 11, 1954 University Daily Kansan Phone 3380 Omicron Nu Interests Students in Home Ec Information on a prominent University alumna, Dr. Kate Daum, 13, will be collected by Omicron Nu, honorary home economics society, as part of a project to bring its prominent alumnae file up-to-date. Sigma Phi Epsilon Elects Hausler Ken Hausler, college sophomore, was recently elected president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Other officers are James Van Lew, college sophomore, vice president and rush chairman; Roth Gatewood, business junior, comptroller; Robert Bell, engineering senior; secretary; David Martin, college sophomore, historian; Louis Breyfogle, engineering senior, senior marshall; Norman Bitner, second year architecture, junior marshall. William Smell, pharmacy junior, guard; Hal Marshall, college sophomore, guide; Gene Parker, college sophomore, examiner; Terry Burton, business junior, corresponding secretary; Wendel Sullivan, journalist senior, parliamentarian; Mike Killian, college sophomore, social chairman; and Douglas Kay, college senior, pledge trainer. Delta Gamma Elects House Officers Delta Gamma sorority recently elected new house officers. They are Margaret Waddell, fine arts junior, pledge trainer; Glee Shearer, fine arts junior, house manager; Carleen Mears, fine arts junior, recording secretary; Joan Reed, college junior, corresponding secretary; Edith Sorter, college sophomore, scholarship chairman; Marcia Porter, education junior, social chairman; Barbara Korn, fine arts sophomore, ritual chairman; Elaine Burkholder, fine arts sophomore, intramurals chairman; Eleanor Snyder, fine arts junior, historian; Virginia Dr. Daum, a member of Omicron Nu at KU, celebrated her 25th year as dietitian at the University of Iowa Medical school in 1951. Former president of the American Dietetics association, she has had numerous articles published in Good Housekeeping and other homemaking magazines. Dr. Daum was selected as one of Iowa's 10 outstanding women in 1938 by Business and Professional women. "We feel that many students on the campus are not familiar with Omicron Nu," said Norma Lou Falletta, college senior, president, "and we hope that through these projects it will become better known." Compiling a booklet of tips on clothes for freshmen women, information on home economics fields and Omicron Nu is another project of the society. The booklet will be included in a packet the University sends to all new women students. Roenbaugh, fine arts sophomore, project chairmman; Rita Carey, fine arts junior, gift chairman, and Irene Goonfer, college sophomore, Anchora correspondent. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK EASTER VACATION APRIL 3 - APRIL 10 Via Air from Kansas City Round Trip Tax Inc Chicago Tourist $ 43.70 Deluxe $ 57.16 Dallas Tourist $ 57.50 Deluxe $ 73.26 Los Angeles Tourist $156.40 Deluxe $201.94 New York Tourist $119.60 Deluxe $153.53 Washington Tourist $105.80 Deluxe $132.37 Agents for • Steamship Lines • Tours Domestic and Foreign - Steamship Lines * Tours — Domestic and Foreign * 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 *The text is too blurry to accurately recognize. Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 11, 1954 Democrats Push to Add Alaska; Chavez Election Still Contested Washington — (U,P)— The Senate was expected to vote before nightfall today on a Democratic-sponsored move to alaa Alaska to a GOP-backed bill to make Hawaii the 49th state. The fate of Hawaii's statehood hopes may hinge on the outcome of the vote which is expected to be close. Republican leaders have warned that the House-passed Hawaiian statehood bill would be jeopardized if Alaska is tied to it. Most Democrats were expected to support the move to lump the territories into a single statehood package while Republicans generally were expected to oppose it. Both sides were reluctant to predict the outcome. The Senate scheduled an early session and several hours of debate was expected before the first key vote in the week-old debate is reached. President Eisenhower threw his support behind GOP efforts to keep the bills separated at his news conference yesterday. He said he personally favors the plan to have separate Senate votes on the two issues. Democrats contend that Republicans want Hawaii admitted because it normally votes Republican and probably elect two GOP senators. However. Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland said "any possible partisan advantage" is of no importance to him. He said he would actively support statehood for normally Democratic Alaska and renewed his pledge to bring that measure before the Senate "at an early date." Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.), author of the merger motion, said "I think we are all right." But Knowland and Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson would go no further than predicting a "close vote." Sen. Knowland and chairman Hugh Butler (R-Neb.) of the Senate interior committee said a merger of the two bills would hurt the chances of either territory being admitted as a state. Sen. Butler said each should be considered on its own merits. Anti-Red Drive Urged by Dulles Caracas, Venezuela—(U.P.)—T he U.S. pressed today for quick action in the campaign against Communist infiltration of the Western hemisphere, fearful that Latin American wrangling on side issues may delay the crucial anti-Red drive. Perhaps in response to U.S. urgency, the committee conducting hearings on the U.S. anti-Communist resolution scheduled double sessions today and tomorrow, meeting afternoons as well as mornings. Peru and Ecuador dragged their long-standing border dispute into yesterday's meeting of the committee, starting an argument that was ended only by adjournment of the session. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles hopes for a showdown vote on the anti-Communist issue before the weekend. He told a reporter he has not set a date for his departure for Washington, but that he expects his airplane here today to "stand by." The length of future debates on the anti-Communist issue may be clarified when Guatemalan Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriello speaks at one of two committee sessions. He has voiced opposition to the U.S. resolution, and might offer one of his own if he thought it could block the rapid action wanted by Mr. Dulles. American officials are confident they will gain majority support for their resolution, although it probably will be amended. The measure condemns Communist intervention in the hemisphere, calls for emergency consultation if it spreads, and sets up machinery to uncover Red agents and their propaganda. Name-Dropper East Haven, Conn. — (U,P)— A bible salesman was using his name without authority as a reference until a warning was issued to fellow townsmans by Police Chief Edward B. Priest. Mightiest Explosion Ever Expected in Pacific Soon Honolulu—(U.P.)-The mightiest nuclear explosion in history is expected to take place on remote Eniwetok island in the Pacific sometime between Monday and March 28. Chairman Lewis Strauss of the Atomic Energy commission is reported due in the Pacific between those dates. They roughly fit the travel schedules of others known or believed to be among guests invited to witness the tests. The government announced March 1 that the 1954 series of nuclear tests had begun at the Lonely-eniwetok-Bikini proving grounds, which al- though have been lands wiped out by the explosion of a hydrogen device in the 1952 tests. Favorable weather and the absence of some high-ranking guests appeared to be the only factors delaying the test detonation. Two members of the joint congressional committee on atomic energy passed through Honolulu Tuesday to task force 7 at Enuwetok. The device to be tested this month is the 1992 device, the violation of the 1992 device. - Washington —(U.P.)— The GOP majority of the Senate elections subcommittee will make a recommendation of "no election" in the disputed 1952 New Mexico senate bid in Iowa in 1953. Sen. Dennis Chavez was declared winner, an informed source said last night. One member, Rep. Chet Holifield (D-Calif.) said the weather would determine how long he would be in the test area. He said he was not free to discuss whether he would see the main detonation, which Washington reports indicated would be an air-dropped hydrogen bomb. The Honolulu weather bureau refused to discuss specific weather conditions in the Marshall islands. Other reports indicated the general With Rep. Holifeld was Sen, John O. Pastore (D-K.I.), Other Washing- ton reports said more congressional leaders leave for the Pacific this weekend. If the full Senate should adopt the report the effect would be to unseat Sen. Chavez, New Mexico Gov. Edward Mechem, a Republican, could fill the vacancy by appointment until next November when a special election would be held. It has been generally accepted that previous nuclear tests in the Pacific were conducted only when northeast trade winds were blowing. They usually come with clearing weather toward the end of March and continue into April and May. southwest Pacific area was getting rain yesterday, with prevailing west winds. However, in a showdown on the Senate floor, the veteran New Mexico Democrat probably would be the winner. Democrats, who hold a 48 to 47 voting edge over the Republicans, would likely give him solid support and they might pick up the vote of independent Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. The giant B-36 bombers which, according to indications from Washington, would be used to make America's first H-bomb drop have not been seen in Hawaii. Sen. Chavez, who has served in the Senate since 1935, was declared winner in the 1952 election over Republican Patrick J. Hurley, former ambassador to China, by about 5,000 votes. Mr. Hurley contested the election on charges of fraud. However, the B-36's have a nonstop flying range of some 10,000 miles and could easily bypass Hawaii. "I have just recently finished attending a school where special nuclear weapons were discussed as to their potentials and if this is the big one, I want to be 8,000 or 80,000 miles away when it goes off. One Marine officer, asked his view of the impending tests, said he did not know if, when, or how the bomb will be exploded. He added: Under a "no election" ruling, Mr. Hurley would not get the vacant seat should the Senate vote to unseat Sen. Chavez. "From what I gathered, nobody knows for sure how big a bang each new bomb will make until after it goes off." Republicans on the committee are chairman Frank A. Barrett (Wyo.) and Sen. Charles E. Potter (Mich.). Sen. Barrett would not comment on the subcommittee report except to say that it has been finished and may be made public today. CRYSTAL CAFE Try Our PECAN PIE 609 Vermont The Democratic member of the subcommittee is Sen. Thomas E. Hennings (Mo.) who is expected to file a minority report asserting that Sen. Chavez was the legal winner. Before the subcommittee report can go to the Senate floor for final action, it must be approved by the parent rules committee. It could be pigeonholed there. The informed source said the majority report would declare that a canvass of the vote showed Mr. Hurley ahead of Sen. Chavez on the basis of limited corrections which take into account allegedly fraudulent ballots. The source said, however, the subcommittee's decision against declaring in favor of either Mr. Hurley or Sen. Chavez would be based on the Senate's action last session in cutting off subcommittee funds before a statewide canvass of the vote could be completed. School Colors Result Of Years of Wrangling The rules committee, meanwhile, tentatively called a meeting for next Tuesday to consider Sen. Barrett's subcommittee report. Democrats, irked by the 14-month delay, are so eager to settle the issue that they have threatened to force the report out of committee if it is not sent to the floor promptly. Rv CHUCK MORELOCK . "Far above the golden valley crimson and the blue . . ." These colors are automatically associated with KU in '54. But it took months of wrangling before the combination became official at Mt. Oread. Back in the 1880's, there were few occasions to warrant the display of school colors; since intercollegiate digs were usually unknown. When those rare times occurred, maize yellow and sky blue were used. Where and when these colors came into existence remains a mystery. One theory is that they were the symbols of the first graduating class. Another says that oratorical team members identified themselves by being pinned with yellow and sky blue ribbons. cheers besides. It was too much trouble to shout, "Fight on for the glory of the maize yellow and the sky blue." When athletics became popular in the early 1890's somebody brought up the question of suitable KU colors. This point was kicked around in numerous campus bull sessions until it was agreed that yellow and blue were too delicate to decorate football and baseball uniforms. And they fouled up the What the school needed yellow and blue foes urged, was something flaming, something "crazy." Crimson was picked by a wide majority. A few say Harvard had some influence in the selection since student newspapers in the area often referred to KU as the "Harvard of the West." And the Harvards were nicknamed "The Crimsons." The athletic board decided on Oct. 19, 1891, to adopt crimson as the official color for the football team. But a few diehards still preferred yellow and blue. The University Courier then suggested that both combinations be given a trial at the Missouri game in Kansas City. Crimson and blue or crimson and black combinations were nominated. Debates raged through the campus during the 1895-96 school year Finally in May 1896, the athletic board adopted crimson and blue as the official school colors. They've stuck ever since. Are You A DOODLER? Watch For A Doodle Each Week And Send Your Own Doodles to Fritz Co. 1 See Answer At Bottom of Ad WHAT IS 5D? Watch for our announcement It's New --- It's Different YOU'LL WANT IT! Hammock invented by man who invented strapless evening gowns. CITIES SERVICE PHONE 4 FRITZ CO. 8th and New Hampshire DOWNTOWN - NEAR EVERYTHING CITIES SERVICE Milk differs in quality just as other drinks do- So, for assurance of a good, tasty drink... Always ask for milk from the Golden Crest Dairy 2016 Leonard Phone 3162 Thursday, March 11, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 11 Europe, Asia, Africa- KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Advertising Rates three five days days 75c $1.00 89 89 Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by noon on Friday (except on Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Journals Building, 345 p.m. on Monday of previous publication date. FOR SALE BRAND NEW Swiss Pilot's wrist stopwatch and chronograph. Ideal for flight training. Must sell. Lynn Osborn, 1228 Ohio. Phone 1147. 3-16 1949 CHEVROLET four-door Styleline, light green, radio and heater, extra clean, runs good. Reasonably priced for a 1412R, after 6 p.m. 3-12 NEW-ANSCO flash attachment type I. An NSCO flash attachment box, Becid. Electric console phonograph, adaptable to P.A. Electric portable disc drive from three-way floor lamp. Appl. 931W. VIST GUILFOLI Sporting Goods, 1711 Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas for your sporting goods—sweat jackets, hats, tennis racquets, softballs, baskets balls. Team discounts. Write for free catalog for your fraternity or sorority. 3-15 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. th BUSINESS SERVICES JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 2373R, Joan Manion. f CABINET-MAKER a. D REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginboth居。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 FOR RENT LOST AND FOUND ROOMS FOR MEN. One available April 4. See 1218-3 111. sissipi or call 514. SOMEONE TOOK TUCK sunday jacket incket at the Bray Brewery Tuesday by m-15 Call Ray Breery, 811-274-6010 Scouts to Attend Relays April 17 A contingent of more than 500 Boy Scouts will attend the 12 annual Scout visitation to the Kansas Relays Saturday April 17. The visitation is sponsored jointly by University Extension and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Lawrence Klempnauer, Alpha Phi Omega president, college junior, said Scouts have been invited from Kansas, southern Nebraska, and the Mississippi Scouts will tour the Engineering Exposition and attend the Relays. Mr. Klempnauer said Alpha Phi Omega has started a program of demonstrations and instruction in scouting skills. The program will be presented to Boy Scout troops in the Lawrence area through the cooperation of the local units and the Kaw council. Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Fully Accredited) Excellent opportunities for qualified men and women. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. REGISTRATION NOW Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. OPTOMETRY 1851-C Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday afternoon and coming back Sunday evening. Phone Jim Davis at 973R evenings between 6 and 7:30. 5-12 ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship trips. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesse- mentation at 212-870-3950 for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf Each spring in the University Honors convocation, outstanding students are chosen for membership in Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science fraternity. Government Is Group Interest Members are chosen from faculty members, graduate students, and undergraduates. The objective of the group is the stimulation of high scholarship and achievement among men and women in the subject of government. The fraternity was established in 1920 at the University of Texas. The founding members felt the need for an organization that would bring together those interested in government. Since that time it has grown into an organization of 55 chapters and 9,000 members distributed throughout 26 states. The University chapter, Gamma was the second to be established and was organized in 1922. It has among its alumni L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, and Dr. Frederick Guild, director of research for the Kansas Legislature. Over half of the 40 members of Gamma chapter are graduate students in mathematics or economics and graduates. The rest are faculty members and honorary members. Jerome Lysaught, college senior is president. Foreign Students Set Talk A panel discussion, "Foreign Students Look at KU," will be featured at the Psychology club meeting at 7:30 p.m. today **tn** 22 S trong. Richard Walters, graduate student from New Zealand will lead the discussion. CALL-65-TAXI prompt dependable 24 - Hour Service Comfort Conversioned JAYHAWKER NEW PARKS CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW • Shows 2:30-7-9 HUMPfREY BOGART JIMMER JONES CINA LOLLOBRIGIDA IN JOHN HUSTON'S PRODUCTION BY "BEAT THE DEVIL" RELEASED TOMORROW UNITED ARTISTS HUMPHREY BOGART JENNIFER JONES GRAH LOLLOBRIGIDA in JOHN HUSTON'S PRODUCTION OF "BEAT THE DEVIL" RELEASED THE WRITTED ARTISTS Late NEWS Events COLOR CARTOON "MAGOO SLEPT HERE" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru SATURDAY Adm. 20c - 50c TAKE THE HIGH GROUND The world trip planned by Dean Paul Lawson of the College and Mrs. Lawson will have several objectives in mind—to get acquainted with the peoples of other lands, to visit schools and universities in England, Scotland, and India, and to gather insect specimens for the Snow hall collection. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Dean and Mrs. Lawson will leave New York by ship July 9 for a month's stay in the British Isles on the first leg of their trip. The dean has written to the British consul in Kansas City for the names of three typically British villages where he and Mrs. Lawson might get acquainted with the attitudes and opinions of the British people first hand. "The people are most important in the long run." Dean Lawson says what they think will determine what action their government takes. Bv LEO HACK Lawsons Plan World Trip VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru SATURDAY Adm. 20c - 50c TAKE THE HIGH GROUND RICHARD WIDMARK - KARL MAlden MY CODE Dean and Mrs. Lawson plan to spend the autumn in Western Europe, visiting the Netherlands, France, West Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Italy. Spending six or seven months there, they will visit Pakistan; Bombay, Cochin, Delhi, and Colombo, Ceylon. to arrive in India about Dec. 1, Mr Lawson said. In the late autumn they will visit the Middle East, including such cities as Athens, Greece; Istanbul, and Smyrna, Turkey, Beirut, Syria, and Cairo, Egypt. They plan The dean will make a study of higher education in Indian universities. He also will spend time in some of the smaller villages to get acquainted with how the common people live. "India has moved more in the last ten years than in the previous 500," Dean Lawson said, "but life in the small villages is pretty much the same as it has always been. Living conditions are no better." Dean Lawson moved from India with his parents when he was five years old. "In the universities of India I will get the viewpoint of the educated people of India, and in the small villages, I will learn what the common people think about things." "The spirit of the people is the important thing—their courage, outlook, and understanding." Dean Lawson said. "I'm brushing up on my Hindustaniian. I have been looking over a dictionary reviewing the words," Dean Lawson said. Hindustani is a In India Mr. Lawson plans to collect thousands of leafhoppers for the collection in Snow hall. Patee PHONE 321 Ends TONITE • Alec Guinness in "Lavender Hill Mob" dialect understood by the common people of India. JUST WAIT'LL YOU SEE "DOC" MITCHUM OPERATE! JUST WAITLL YOU SEE "DOC"MITCHUM OPERATE! From India, the Lawsons will visit Siam, Burma, and Hong Kong. They decided to visit Hong Kong after reading a chapter from the book, "The Voice of Asia," by James Albert Michener, who calls Hong Kong the "showcase of Asia." STARTS TOMORROW... HOWARD HUGHES presents ROBERT MITCHUM JEAN SIMMONS ARTHUR HUNNICUTT in She couldn't say NO! Oooh... What a bedside manner! Matinee Friday 2:30 Evening 7 - 9 Features Friday 3:00, 7:30, 9:30 Continuous Sat & Sun from 1 p.m. Added: LATE NEWS-Color Cartoon "Let's Ask Nostradomos" Dean and Mrs. Lawson hope to be able to visit Japan before crossing the Pacific ocean for the United States. The Lawws have intentionally planned few exact dates of their trip so that they might spend as much time as they wish in certain places. Dean Lawson plans to meet many former University students in the lands he and Mrs. Lawson visit. The 14-month trip will bring them back to Lawrence by September 1955, when the dean will teach entomology here. N NOW! NOW! M-G-M presents in color by TECHNICOLOR Seductive SAADIA savage child of love who kissed and killed! M.G.M presents in color by TECHNICOLOR Seductive SAADIA age I "I will not bare my secrets even to you, Doctor!" . . . a fantastic conflict of science and sorcery. PROUD MOROCCAN PRINCE bewitched by the haunting, barbaric beauty of the wild Berber-girl. Filmed entirely in authentic scenes of wild, hot-blooded Morocco! STARRING CORNEL WILDE MEL RITA FERRER·GAM An M.G.M Picture An M-G-M Picture Mat. 2:30 - Eve: 7:00-9:00 Features 3:11-7:41-9:44 Color Cartoon- News Granada PHONE 94 Soon- "Glenn Miller Story" Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 11, 1954 Kansas Territorial CENTENNIAL Celebration Cowboy March 24-25-26 Let's Go Western For All Three Days Plan NOW to take part in the big Centennial Parade Friday, March 26... And Win One of the Prizes for: - Prettiest Costume - Most Authentic Costume - Most Unusual Beard - Thickest Beard (Winners Chosen During the Parade) FOLK DANCE LET'S MAKE IT A BIG SUCCESS Kansas State historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan 51st Year, No. 106 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, March 12, 1954 —Kansan photo by Gene Bratton New AG-I Party Turns Down Greek Petitions Sixteen Greek houses, which petitioned for membership in the new political party, the Allied Greek-Independents, temporarily were turned down last night at a meeting in the Student Union by members of AG-I. POLICY Sellards hall, women's independent dormitory, was accepted for membership. The sixteen petitioning houses were Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Chi, Delta Upson, Pi Kappa Alpha, Triangle, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Acacia, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Lambda, andLambda Chi Alpha social fraternities; and Alpha Delta Pi andAlpha Omicron Pi, social sororities. Dick Sheldon, acting chairman of the new party, said "the reason we didn't accept some organizations for membership is because we had no fair basis or criteria to use in the selection of houses for entrance." Bill Crews, business senior and Sigma Nu representative, said, "I can name houses which earnestly want to join the party and just missed the boat." At the beginning of the meeting Sheldon asked the delegates if there was any criteria the organization could use which would make one house eligible over another. In answer to Sheldon's question, Kay Roberts, senior in college and law and representing Tri-Delt, said, "The only criteria I see that we can use is the time these petitioning parties pulled out of Pachacamac-NOW. Sheldon said the party would be incorporating the same elements which it seceded from if all of these houses were admitted. A few should be admitted but we haven't mentioned any criteria so far by which we could select these houses over the others, he added. Gene Rogers, engineering senior representing Battenfield hall, said that he would like to see two strong parties on the campus with certain ideals and criteria. He said if we admit all of these organizations we will have a complete monopoly in campus politics and competition will be smothered. Bob Elliot, business junior representing Alpha Tau Omega, made a motion that no more Greek houses be admitted at this time. 1854-1954. Kansas has been changed greatly by the past 100 years, but not so the beard. Charles Gregg, 2nd year architect, sports one style that was famous a hundred years ago. The motion carried. In other business, the AG-I's new constitution was adopted by the party and as each section was read ideas and suggestions were incorporated. BidsOpenTuesday For Women's Dorm Bids for general construction of Grace Pearson dormitory for women will be opened Tuesday, R. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, said yesterday. The general construction bids previously submitted were rejected by the board of regents at a meeting. Feb. 26 in Topeka. The party decided to hold a closed primary March 31. Nominations probably will be made next week. The stadium drainage project, including seeding, sodding, and some finish grading near the tennis courts and the south end of the stadium, is being completed. Mr. Lawton said. The project was delayed with the onset of cold weather. Tom, Dick, and Hairy-It's Gettin' on to Centennial Time By NANCY NEVILLE Students, look around you. A glance at the men students might make one believe that the razor companies have gone on strike, or that all the men are over-sleeping and are not quite making it to the brushless shave. But these are not the reasons. The masculine element of the University has caught the Centennial spirit, and they are taking on the pioneer-looking by growing a beard. Beards vary in color, size, texture, length, and position. Everything from side-burns to goatees are in style, and the length depends on the rapidity which the men accept the fad. The tufts of hair are red, yellow, brown, or black, depending probably on heredity. This enables any man, old enough to own a razor, to qualify. Right now, thatches-to-be are mostly in the stubble and five o'clock shadow stage. But there is still time for a complete "hairy" appearance. Pettitions for officers in the Associated Women Students House of Representatives must be in the AWS office by 5 p.m. Monday, it was decided yesterday at the AWS House meeting. Perhaps after the Centennial spirit has subsided, the razor business will boom. The boys might also have a better chance for dates. Monday Is Deadline For AWS Petitions Jobs to be petitioned for are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and representative to the Senate. The girls who have petitioned for the offices will be voted on at the AWS House meeting next Thursday. Young GOP Delegates Set Delegates to the state Young Republican's convention were selected last night at a meeting of the campus Young Republicans party. The state convention will meet in Hays next Friday through Sunday with eight schools and 150 college Republicans represented. Other schools to be represented are Baker, Hays, Emporia State, Pittsburgh state, Kansas state, Washburn, and Wichita university. They are Barbara Logan, college senior; James Barron and Charles Sparks, college juniors; Ted Ice, Rollin Peschka, Virginia Delp, and Kay Wasson, college sophomores; Bill Hagman, Jane Hagman, and Dick Billings, college freshmen; Roy Bennett, Cliff Ratner, and William Buechel, 3rd year law, and Louise Leonard, graduate. Undersecretary of Defense Fred Seaton, and Ray Cox, state chairman of the Republican party, will be the principal speakers. The convention begins Friday with a party and buffet dinner given by the Hays Chamber of Commerce. A political school Saturday will employ eight speakers. State officials, with the exception of Gov. Arm, will be present at a banquet that night. A caucus Saturday night and election of officers Sunday will close the convention. McCarthy's Aide Charged by Army Washington—(U.P.)—The Army charged in a sensational report today that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's chief counsel once threatened to "wreck the Army" to get favored treatment for a drafted McCarthy investigator. Blizzard, Snow Wind Hit Kansas Goodland, Kan. —(U.P) -Visibility fell to zero in northwest Kansas this morning as sharply cold winds hurled light snow and shot the temperature below freezing. The storm lashed the western half of Kansas with varying intensity. In the east a thin layer of reddish brown dust was imported from the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles and the soil-blown acres of southwest Kansas. At midmorning wind gusts up to 55 miles an hour were reported at Wichita. It was two years ago to the day that 75-mile-an-hour winds collapsed the upper floors framework for the new Science building at KU. BULLETIN Wind gusts of 60-70 miles per hour have broken several windows at KU, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, reported today. Stored benches on the southwest corner of Hoch auditorium were moved several feet by the wind, causing damage to a car owned by Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women. The car was parked in the lot to the west of Hoch. U. S. Highway 24-40 has been closed west of Topeka because dust from Kaw valley fields has reduced visibility to zero. A "Jet stream" wind velocity of 214 miles an hour was reported over Topeka. The next five days Kansas is due to have temperatures averaging 5 to 1 degrees below normal for mid-March. The 9:30 a.m. weather reports from representative Kansas stations in the storm area gave this picture: Goodland; Light snow and blowing snow, visibility zero, wind northwest 34 MPH, with gusts to 44 MPH Garden City: Light snow and blowing snow, visibility 1-4 mile wind W-NW 40, gusts to 46. Dodge City: Light snow and blowing dust, visibility 3-4 mile. wind W 35. gusts to 45. Wichita: Blowing dust, visibility 3-4 mile. Wind S-SW 35 with gusts to 55. Weather The west and north-central parts of Kansas will have blizzard In of Kansas weather accompanied by gale winds, snow, and blowing snow this afternoon and tonight. Conditions in these parts will moderate tomorrow. General weather throughout the state will be cloudy, windy, and decidedly wetter tonight and CANADA BROOKLYN WATERFORD SNOW tomorrow, with snow flurries spreading into the eastern part of the state. The lows tonight will be about 15 in the northwest part of Kansas, and from 30-35 in the southeast. The highs tomorrow will range from 20 in the northwest to 85 in the southeast. the dynamite-laden document also accused the 26-year-old attorney, Roy M. Cohn, of threatening to force Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens' ouster if Pvt. G. David Schine was sent overseas. The army said Mr. Cohn interceded frequently in an effort to keep the wealthy Pvt. Schine off KP, to get him passes, and to put him at the disposal of Sen. McCarthy's investigating subcommittee. The 34-page report, landing like a bombshell in the middle of the McCarthy controversy, said Sen. McCarthy himself tried to persuade the Army to shift Pvt. Schine to special duty in New York to search for evidence "of pro-Communist leanings in West Point text books." The detailed document, the Army's summary of its day-by-day dealings with Sen. McCarthy and his aides on Pvt. Schine, was delivered to members of the subcommittee and other selected senators yesterday over Sen. McCarthy's protests. It was made public by several after it had "leaked." It came as some subcommittee members, including some Republicans, were trying to fire Mr. Cohn. It blew the Army-McCarthy feud wide open again after it had just begun to simmer down. Pvt. Schine, former unpaid chief consultant of Sen. McCarthy's Red-hunting subcommittee, was drafted last November and received basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. The Army report, requested by Sen, John L. McClellan (D-Ark), was based on an investigation of complaints by Pvt. Schine's fellow rookies that he received special treatment. Dr. Frye will succeed Dr. M. J. Leighton, who is retiring as head of the Illinois Survey, which is the nation's largest state geological agency. The Illinois Survey has an annual budget of more than $800,-000 and more than 130 full-time employees. The resignation of Dr. Frye, who also is professor of geology, was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at the annual meeting of the Mineral Industries council, the advisory body for the Kansas Survey. Dr. John C. Frye, state geologist and executive director of the State Geological survey at the University of Florida, visited the Geological survey Thursday, July 1, In the 11 years that Dr. Frye has directed the Kansas Geological survey it has ranked among the top seven or eight in the nation in size and scope of activity. "We deeply regret the loss of Dr. Frye's administrative leadership and personal contributions to research that have visibly increased the value of the state's mineral industries," Dr. Murphy said. "But we are happy that he leaves KU only to accept the nation's top position in his field, in which the opportunities for continuing his fine work here will be multiplied." Gorton Sets Drop Deadline Frye Quits State Survey Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, said today that tomorrow will be the last day for students enrolled in the School of Fine Arts to withdraw from courses without penalty. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 12, 1953 . Virtues of Prohibition ContradictedbyHistory The "drys" are at it again! Dissatisfied with the moral tone of the nation—and unable to solve the real problems involved—they are searching for a "cure-all" and seem to feel that they have found it in prohibition. With all the trappings of hypocrisy and wishful thinking, the dry forces are trooping the country, filling the magazines and newspapers, and pounding the podiums on the good that would come to the young and old of this country if only "demon liquor" were banned. Take that temptation out of the way of our youth, they say simply pass a law. There is no doubt that juvenile delinquency is a great problem in this country—and growing. There is no doubt that there are many "weak" to be helped. There is no doubt that less drinking would be better for all involved. There IS a doubt—a great doubt—that prohibition would do anything towards correcting the nation's problems. Those advocating prohibition—the many organizations and institutions involved—seem to have short memories, either by nature or because generalizations are easier. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler The United States has been advocating prohibition in one form or another since the day it was founded. The experimentation has taken many forms—taxation, temperance, local option laws, high license fees, strict opening and closing laws, and advertising laws to name just a few. Then, there was the last and the greatest of all bids—nationwide prohibition during the "twenties." Probably nowhere in history will one find a greater farce. Prohibition came into force in the United States when the 18th amendment to the Constitution went into effect on Jan. 16, 1920; but in reality, the nation had been dry for several years preceding since World War I when the "dry" forces had lobbied the government into believing that the armed forces and the world would suffer hunger unless all grain was directed into food. Congress passed laws outlawing the use of grains for beverages, and the nation had its first taste of dryness. From its beginning in 1920 until its death in 1933, prohibition was a farce. Civic organizations were for it, churches were for it, temperance units all over the nation were for it. The only group that appeared to be against it was the public in general. It just would not take prohibition seriously—it would not be convinced that drinking was a crime. The law enforcement officials were of low calibre, blundering public officials used the law as a political football, there was an open disregard of the law by the wealthy, and local officials grew rich from bribes handed out by the local mobs. Seldom were the revenue agents able to catch the mob leaders. In most cases, enforcement efforts seemed to be confined to the petty crimes. Innocent taverns were padlocked and physicians and druggists were prosecuted for minor offenses. Meanwhile, the public was being poisoned by bad and unregulated liquor. The public resented the law and flaunted it. There was a definite carry-over in feeling toward other laws. Without the general resentment toward the prohibition law, it would have been impossible for the underworld to run wild over entire cities. Most of the vice and corruption would never have existed, and the names of Capone, Dillinger, and others would have been little known to the general public. The whole affair became a lark. Speakeasies, roadhouses, night-clubs, blind pigs, and beer flats flourished. The pocket flask became a "must," and few middle-class homes were without a bottle. Prohibition helped to set the scene and furnished the motives for mob rule; the innocent and the guilty alike suffered. Most historians agree that the "good, prosperous days" of the twenties is the only thing that kept the prohibition law on the books as long as it did—many persons seemed to feel that prosperity and prohibition were tied together. The "Anti-Saloon" forces played up the feeling—but the depression pulled the campaign to an abrupt halt, and the law was soon repealed. There is no reason to believe that prohibition today would be any better than it was during the twenties. Essentially, our nation is the same and the people are the same. The facts are evident. The prohibition evil is sneaking in through the back door, and the nation is asking for criminals. The government is constantly raising taxes on liquor, and, the bootlegger is going back into business. Is there an answer? . . . Perhaps in the home, but certainly not in the law books! —Clay Brandon. According to some authorities, one of the things that makes a great university great is its long-standing traditions. In Memoriam One of KU's long-standing traditions, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac (sob, sniff, hic cough), went the way of all good (a controversial definition) things in a smoke-filled room on the evening of Feb. 25. At that time a group of the "inner members" of the Inner Circle decided that, for the good of continued power in politics, it would be necessary to have a reorganization and drop the time-honored name of Pach. The end of Pach is, in some ways, reminiscent of the founding of the organization, which was born in a barn behind the Beta Theta Pi house. (The Betas weren't invited) Pach was founded in October of 1912 for the purpose of supporting William Howard Taft for the Presidency of the U. S. Taft lost, but Pach turned to campus politics the next year and proved to be, over the years, an extremely successful organization. From their barred and locked barn the then secret organization began to function, and in the ensuing 41 years failed only five times to hold the upper hand in campus elections. The only ones for a long time who knew who was in Pachacamac were the members themselves and Chancellor Strong. He took it upon himself to find out what this new organization was up to, approved, and agreed to allow the members to remain secret. The barn in which the organization was founded has long since gone the way of all material things (sounds melodramatic, doesn't it?) but the organization carried on as a Greek-sponsored party. In 1913 Pach had its picture in the Jayhawker, but all of the members wore masks and had their names printed in code. Over the years the organization has often, some say justly, been accused of using "dirty politics" such as poll-blocking, ghost voting, and booth-stepping to maintain its power. Pach was not, however, started as a fraternity group, but was a mixture of Greeks and independ- dents. Perhaps some of these accusations are valid, but from this writer's observations neither have the strivings of the opposition parties always been of the mostly-white variety. We distinctly remember watching, during one election, a member of Pacachamac's opposition party drop lighted matches in a ballot box which he claimed had been stuffed. All's fair in love and war, and politics has never been closely tied to the former. The question on many minds around the campus at this time is: "Is Pachacamac reilly dead?" That is a question that would be hard to answer. For all practical purposes, and to the best of this writer's knowledge, it is dead. Who knows? Perhaps in a smoke-filled room somewhere on the campus the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac, or a nucleus of the same, still exists. With all these new parties on the Hill who knows what group or groups is really the controlling power? All we know is we haven't seen any real alligator tears shed by Pach men over the death of their party. —Don Tice ROW POW BIBLER STUBLER Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK Friday, March 12, 1954 Still sticking by its guns that membership is open to all, the new AG-I now is considering whether or not it considers several applicants worthy of membership in the new party. Prediction: AG-Γ's biggest fight will be over its nominee for senior class president. CAMPUS And expect double-dealing to continue on the campus politic scene. Rumored is the reorganization of Pachacamac, with or without the maverick AG-I groups. Will Larkin, new Jayhawker editor, says the current yearbook will be the first in three years to stay out of the red ink, and that it will all be done on subscription sales. Two thousand books already have been sold, says Larkin, and only two or three hundred more remain to be sold before the profit and loss statement reaches the break-even point. Expect more and more ideas and plans for the University celebration of the Kansas Territorial centennial, March 24-26. Enthusiasm for the project is growing by leaps and bounds. NATIONAL Look for Secretary of the Army Robert Stevens to resign after the present furor blows over. He probably will take an ambassadorship. "Something terrible" will happen to Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R.-Wis.), but it won't be anything more serious than the "political assassination" recommended by ex-President Harry S. Truman. And don't expect an Ike-McCarthy showdown until after the fall elections. Republicans feel McCarthy is a potent weapon against the Democrats. An unprecedented building boom has pushed construction figures for January and February to new highs. If the boom spreads through the rest of the economy, Republicans will have an important talking point for the 1954 congressional elections. Don't be surprised if former Vice President Alben Barkley files for senator in the Kentucky primaries. SPORTS Expect this year's golf team to be the finest in some time. Three members shoot in the 70s. Needed-A fourth. WELL, PUP DOG! POGO AIN'T HOME, HUH? GOT YOU TIP UP... GUESS ILL JES BORRY THE LOAN OF A BAG MEANWHILES. I FORGIVES POGO FOR BEIN' LIKE HE WAS TO ME. (MEAN AN' ALL) AN TO SHOW IT, ILL DUMP THESE TRAVELIN' DUPS OUTEN HIS TRUNK... Astro Boy is running. AN' (COMPLETE UNPREJUDICED) I PACKS 'EM INTO THE SUITCASE... THEN, WITH NO HARD FEELIN'S, (HOWIN' I IS A BIG HEARTED, FRIENLY BOY AT HEART) ... OUT THE DOOR I GO... --- OOP!? UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 196 Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn. Associate National Graduate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue City. Mall Subcription rates: $3 a semester or $年 add $1 a semester if in Lawrence) or in Lawrence. Kan., every afternoon during University year except Saturdays and examinations. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1940 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under adm. on March 9. BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Megaflin Advertising mgr. Ann Ainsworth Nat. adv. mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Circulation mgr. Rodney Davis Promotion mgr. Daily hansan Page 3 Both East, West Falling Apart, Reporter Says "Since the death of Premier Stalin a year ago, both the Communist world and the Western Alliance are falling apart at the seams." Leon Pearson, European correspondent for the National Broadcasting company, said yesterday in Topeka. He spoke at Washburn university and was sponsored by the League Fund and the Washburn department of citizenship. "The responsibility of saving the Western Alliance rests with the United States," he said. "I will not be surprised if at the Geneva conference, Mr. Molotov tries to make an agreement with the other nations that Russia use its offices in Red China and Indo-China to call a halt to fighting there if all the nations represented at Geneva will agree to recognize Red China and admit her to the U.N. "This offer will be very attractive to France and to Great Britain, who already recognize Red China, but the United States will probably be pressured at home into saying no. The European Defense Community would never come into being, Mr. Pearson said. "It is my guess that France will never ratify it because she is too busy in Indochina to be concerned about it," he said. "Italy wants a Trieste settlement made before discussing it. "When John Foster Dulles returned to this country after the foreign ministers' meeting he was criticized by majority leader Knowland as well as others for having agreed to a conference with Red China. "But it is my guess that Mr. Dulles made a gentleman's agreement with Premier Bidault of France that the United States would talk with Red China if France would ratify EDC. Nevertheless, I am forecasting that EDC will never become a reality. Mr. Pearson said he thinks Americans are exaggerating the Haugh to Speak At State Meeting Dr. Haugh is a member of the teacher load committee of the National Council of Teachers of English under whose auspices the study was conducted. A study similar to the one just completed in Kansas is now under way in California. Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education, will open the annual state meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English in Wichita tomorrow with a talk on "The Teaching Load of Kansas English Teachers." A rainbow trout that migrates from fresh to salt water changes in coloration and becomes a steelhead when it returns to fresh water. The talk will be a preliminary report of the findings from a study made at the University of Kansas, under Dr. Haugh's direction, in which the teaching duties of English teachers in the state were sampled and studied. PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES Most Authentic Costume CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Mar.24-25-26 importance of recognition of Red China and he doubts Chiang Kaishek's troops will ever be able to retake the mainland. Mr. Pearson pointed out that some authorities are saying recognition of Red China by this country might help to bring about a split between that country and Moscow. "We have injected too much emotion into the question of Red Chinese recognition and, as a result, Mr. Dulles might have to hesitate about making an agreement that could be in our favor." he said. "Premier Stalin committed atrocities cruel enough to hold the West tightly together, but Mr. Malenkov is freeing the Misses Gilmores and permitting foreign students and reporters to visit Russia, and as a result, distracting us from our defense goals." Official Bulletin TODAY Scholarship applications, residence hall and general, for 1945-55 will be received until April 28. Application Information information will be available at Hillel Foundation service, 7:30 p.m Upstream. 4. p.m., room 305, Union Important meeting. Sociology coffee, 4 p.m. Strong annex E, room 17. Topic "Mill's White Collar" and the Middle Class." Lead., Jim Shellenberg, graduate student. TOMORROW Jayhawk Brotherhood, 4 p.m., 30 Union. Important meeting. SUNDAY Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Immmanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper and movie, "One More Man." Bring your friends. Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., 2015. Strong, Dr. Douglas H. Shaffer, Carnegie University of Technology will speak the topic of the Vibrations of a Ring-Shaped Plate." MONDAY Foreign Students: William Butler, assistant dean of men, requests all foreign students interested in discussing the International meeting. 7 p.m., Javhawk room, Union. University Daily Kansan Chemist Tells Of Cell Action TUESDAY Phil. Sigma, noon, 301 Snow, election and business. Undergraduate English club, 7:30 p.m. 306 C Student Union. Robert Gajudskis leads discussion on the English poet, Dylan Thomas. FACTS party meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union. How nerves operate and the mechanism that is involved in such important processes as various types of narcotic action was discussed yesterday by Dr. Henry Eyring, dean of the graduate school and professor of chemistry at the University of Utah, speaking before the University chapter of Sigma Xi, national society for the encouragement of scientific research. La Tertulia, beginning Spanish club, recently elected officers for the second semester. They are Harold Compton, president; Jim Uhlig, vice president; Colette Peterman, secretary, and Elwood Armstrong, treasurer, all college freshmen. Spanish Club Elects Officers Dean Eyring, a leader in the study and application of modern reaction rate theory in physical chemistry, explained that the resting potential of a nerve apparently arises from a selective pumping of positive ions, notably sodium, from the inside to the outside of the nerve. The resting potential involved in the "messages" that the nerve sends that determine physiological action, including what happens in the brain. When some disturbance suddenly increases the nerve permeability at a point, the potential starts leaking away, he said, adding that this causes the permeability to increase at the neighboring points. Dean Eyring explained that the dependence of the equilibrium between permeable and impermeable nerve membrane on the electrical potential and the composition of the surrounding solutions together with present knowledge on reversible and irreversible enzyme denaturation is suggestive with respect to various types of narcotic action. McCarthy Says Murrow Was Moscow University Adviser Washington—(U.R)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) charged last night that CBS commentator Edward R. Murrow once advised students to attend Moscow university. Those who signed up for the school, he said, traveled in Russia that summer. Although he did not accompany them, he noted that this "was not then and is not now" illegal. A Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph story on Feb. 18, 1935, Sen. McCarthy declared, listed Mr. Murrow as assistant director of the National Advisory council of the Institute of International Education. As such, he said, Mr. Murrow advised students to attend a Moscow university summer school which, the story said, teaches "the violent overthrow of the entire traditional social order." Mr. Murrow sharply criticized the Wisconsin Republican's methods in a full-length television feature earlier this week. Sen. McCarthy fired the accusations in a national radio program made available to him to reply to the recent heavy criticism he has received from Mr. Murrow. In New York, Mr. Murrow said the institute sponsored an exchange of students between the United States and foreign countries and that the summer school cited actually was cancelled by Russian authorities before it began. Sen. McCarthy confessed he never saw the program because "I never listen to the extreme left-wing bleeding heart elements of radio or television." But he had done some research on Mr. Murrow, he said. Sen. McCarthy charged Mr. Murrow was being untrue when he said Sen. McCarthy once erroneously listed the American Civil Liberties $5.95 to $8.95 Headquarters for those smart little hats that are just right for your Easter suit or summer cottons. Harzfeld's YOUR CAR NEEDS SPRING SERVICE PUT LIFE IN YOUR CAR WITH A SPRING TUNE UP Bring Your Car In For Our Expert Mechanics To Check and Make Ready For Spring. DON'T WAIT - DO IT TODAY MORGAN-MACK 714 Vermont In reply, Murrow pointed out that what he really said was that the group was not listed as subversive by the attorney general, the FBI, or any other government agency. Phone 3500 TRAVEL NEWS YOUR FORD DEALER IN LAWRENCE union as a subversive organization. He said it was listed as such by the un-American Activities committee in California. Make your requests now for low-cost tourist and cabin class steamship accommodations to Europe for next summer-1955. To secure space aboard such famous liners as the Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary, United States, Ile de France, Flandre, Ryndam, Oslofjord, Unitedholm, Gripsholm and the Caronia, you must make your reservation requests this Spring to be sure of having the accommodations you want for the popular summer sailings in 1955. No deposit necessary. You are not obligated. You may cancel should your plans change. It is for better to have made your request now and then later change your mind—than to wait until next Fall or Winter and discover you are too late. Make your reservation request now if Europe may be on your horizon in 1955. Remember, no deposit necessary. You are not obligated. Airline reservations for Spring vacation travel and business interview trips promptly and correctly secured for you. No extra cost to you. Ask us for information on family fares and the low-cost tourist fares on scheduled airlines. To Hawaii aboard the famous LURLINE: A few berths at economical rates still available for June 4th sailing to Honolulu. Hurry. Tours and cruises-wide and varied selections-available from our office to all points. Special student and teacher tours. Resorts and hotel information and reservations. See us soon for free travel folders and information on the places you want to visit. No one can serve you better than your local full-time travel agency. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE Phone 3661 1015 Mass. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 12, 1954 The Kansan's 1954 All-Bia Seven SINCE 1960'S Swimming Meet Won by Pi Phis By IRENE COONFER Pi Beta Phi placed first with 39 points in the second women's swimming meet held last night. The College Aces were second with 27 points. Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta tied for third with 26 points. In the first event, the 80-yard freestyle relay, the Theta's won with a time of 51.2. Pi Beta Phi was second with S3.1. Mary Ann Tinkler, College Aces, won the breast form event. Second place was a three-way tie between Joan Blome, Foster-Hodder; Sandra Stockamp, Foster-Hodder, and Ellen Craig, Chi Omega. The 40-yard freestyle ended in a tie between the Theta's Carol Christman and Penny Hoover. Marlene Ball, Pi Beta Phi, won first in the diving event, with Rebecca Breese, Alpha Chi Omega, placing second. Joan Blome swam the 40-yard backstroke in 31.4 and the 40-yard breaststroke in 36.0. Best time in the 40-yard side overarm event was made by Mary Lou Myers, Kappa Kappa Gamma. The crawl form event ended in a tie between Dorothy Smith, Pi Phi, and Mary Lou Myers. Ann McFarland, Pi Phi. placed first in hte 60-yard freestyle with 48.3. The final event 60-yard medley relay was won by the College Aces in 44.5. Two All-Americans, Bob Pettitt of Louisiana State and Cliff Hagen of Kentucky head the Associated Press Southeastern conference basketball team. 23 [Footwear] Louise Suaas Leads in Tourney Louise Suggs Leads in Tourney Augusta, Ga. — (U.P.) - Louise Suggs of Atlanta, leading woman money winner on the golf trail last year, held a one-stroke lead over defending champion Patty Berg today as the 15th Women's Titleholders' Golf tournament advanced into its second round. Mickey Owen, former catcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is trying to win a berth on the catching staff of the Boston Red Sox. The UDK's All-Star Picks The National Broadcasting system will teleview nationally the final game of the NCAA basketball finals to be played in Kansas City Mar. 20. FIRST TEAM Player, School Pos. Ht. Yr. Allen Kelley, Kansas F 5-11 Senior Bob Reiter, Missouri F 6-8 Junior B. H. Born, Kansas C 6-9 Senior Lester Lane, Oklahoma G 5-11 Senior Jesse Prisock, Kansas State G 6-5 Senior Harold Patterson, Kansas F 6-2 Senior Norm Stewart, Missouri F 6-4 Soph. Burdette Haldorson, Colorado C 6-7 Junior Tom Harrold, Colorado G 5-11 Junior Bill Johnson, Nebraska G 6-8 Senior SECOND TEAM KANSAS 24 HONORABLE MENTION Charles Mock, Bob Jeangerard, Colorado; Dallas Dobbs, Kansas; Ron Waller, Oklahoma; Fred Seger, Nebraska; Gene Stauffer, Kansas State; Charles Duncan, Iowa State. All-Stars; Reading counter-clockwise are Lester Laster, Allen Kelley, Bob Reiter, B. H. Born, and Jesse Prisock. These five men were chosen on the Daily Kansan All-Big Seven basketball team, announced today. See story below. KANSAS 43 STATE Kansas Stars Nab Two Spots By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Editor Paced by a pair of high-scoring centers and flanked by a pair of hustling "small" men, five men from four schools have earned berths on the 1954 Daily Kansan All-Big Seven team. B. H. Born, 6-9 Medicine Lodge senior, who last year won the NCAA tournament "Most Valuable Player" award, and Bob Reiter, sterling Missouri junior, edged out Burdette Haldorson of Colorado and Nebraska's Bill Johnson in the hottest battle for a first team position In the other first team spots, selection was easier. Allen Kelley, Kansas' other co-captain; Oklahoma's speedy Lester Lane, and Kansas State's Jesse Griffin gained the other three berths. Kelley started off slowly but hit his peak near mid-season, not dropping off until then the season was over. The sparkplug of Kansas' clawing half-court press, the little miss, out of games, and fouling out of games but while he was in there, he provided much of the spark for the Jayhawkers' drive. Harold Patterson, Kansas' jumping-jack; norm Stewart, Missouri's sensational sophomore, and Tom Harold, Colorado's pot-shot guard, join Johnson and Haldornd in completing the second five. The other little man on the first team, Lane, was almost phenomenal. The high scorer in the Big Seven pre-season tournament, the Sooner midget kept up that pace through the season. Born was up and down most of the year but he had it when it counted. Against some of the toughest opposition, the big center came through brilliantly. He ended his career at Missouri last Tuesday, hitting 25 points. Kelley and Born are the only holdover stars from 1953. The Kansas seniors were the knitting force that gave the Jayhawkers their third straight Big Seven championship, this time having to share the honor with Colorado. Prisock, a 6-5 senior from Em- Reiter was another up-and-down player but he again came through in the crucial games. The 6-8 junior with the soft hook finished only five points behind Haldorson in the league's scoring race. For the fifth man on the Daily Kansan's All-Big Seven team, the "forgotten man" was picked. Kansas State's Prisock, while setting out three games because of injuries, was terrific this year although playing at a school that remembered Jack Gardner more than it did its 1954 basketball team. --- Dailyjiansan Sports 图 The second five is nearly as potent as the first. Having the height in Haldorson and Johnson, the rebounding and scoring in Patterson and Stewart, and the floor play of Harrold, this ball club would give the all-stars a run for the money. poria, drew praise from everyone concerned for his all-out effort and hustle. He was also the Wildcats' leading scorer and their only dependable performer. Colorado's Charles Mock and Bob Jeangeridge highlight a sevenman honorable mention list of Kansas' Dallas Dobbs, Oklahoma's Bob Waller, Nebraska's Fred Seger, Kansas State's Gene Stauffer, and Iowa State's Chuck Duncan. WAA Announces Play Day Plans Plans for the annual play day were made at the Women's Athletic association meeting yesterday. The event will be held Saturday, May 1, in Robinson gym. The theme for the play day will be based on the Kansas Centennial. Students from surrounding schools will be invited to participate in the games. The members also appointed Ellen Craig, education sophomore, as intramural softball manager to replace Kathy Adamson, education sophomore. Helen Haize, education sophomore, was appointed chairman of the play day. Motor vehicles in the United States traveled 547 billion miles in 1953. At 50 miles an hour, it would take one car 1,250,000 years to cover that distance. CITY BASKETBALL Hutchinson - (U.P.) - Lon Morris face Moberly, Mo., and Hambail-LaGrange meets Snow college in semi-finals of the National Junior College basketball tournament to-night. JC Semifinals Set Tonight The semi-finals in the winner's bracket start at 7:30 p.m., with Han-nibal meeting Snow college. In afternoon games, Brewton-Parker faces Connor's Aggies, and Eastern Arizona engages Centralia, Ill., in the loser's braceret, and Campbell college is matched against Benton Harbor, Mich., in a fourth place semi-final. In games last night, Lon Morris defeated Benton Harbor, 77-87. Moberly won a lopsided 68-50 victory over Campbell college, Buie's Creek, N.C., Connors state of Warner, Okla., downed Ft. Lewis A&M, 78-62, Centralia, Ill., dropped Trenton, N.J., 74-72, Eastern Arizona beat Fairbury, Neb., 79-53, and Arkansas City eliminated favored Northeast Mississippi, 86-74. Cats End Spring Drills Tomorrow Manhattan—Kansas State's spring football practice—started the earliest in history, Feb. 9—winds up this week with a final intra-squad scrimmage Saturday in Memorial Stadium capping the drills. Scheduled at 2:00 p.m. weather permitting, the gama-condition will allow fans to preview next fall's Wildcat potential. Page 9 Freshman Runners Cop League Crown Coach M. E, "Bill" Easton's freshman track team scored 81 $\frac{2}{3}$ points to win the Big Seven freshman telegraphic championship with the same ease that it has used to overpower its dual opponents this season. Runner-up Oklahoma was 48 $\frac{1}{2}$ points behind the Hawks. The Sooners scored 33 points, Kansas State $22 \frac{1}{2}$, Missouri 22, Nebraska 10, and Iowa State and Colorado $5 \frac{1}{4}$ points. The KU frosh won seven events and set new conference records in three events. Willie Jones ran the quarter-mile in 50.2, Mike Swanson ran the half-mile in 1:56.8, and the mile relay team had a time of 3:26.7. The only other record broken was by Derrick of Oklahoma who ran the low hurdles in 06.9. KU displayed tremendous power the distance events by taking the first three places in the two-mile and the half-mile and the first four places in the mile. The Hawks also took first, second, and fourth in the quarter-mile, and won the broad jump and the high hurdles. Mike Swanson of KU was the outstanding individual performer in the meet, scoring first place in three events—the half-mile, mile, and two-mile. The only other man in the meet who won more than one event was Derrick who won the low hurdles and then tied with Roy Murphy of KU for a first in the highs. Kansas placed in every event except the high jump. Oklahoma took first place in three events. The performance of the mile relay team was very outstanding. The time that Larry Stroup, Lewis Stroup, Harry Solter, and Willie Jones established in the mile relay would have given them no worse than third if they had competed in the Big Seven conference indoor champions this spring. 130 yd. dash: 1. McDaniel, KS; 2. Solter, KU; Franklin, KU; Davis, MU, and Derrick OU. Time 6.3. 440-yd. dash; 1. Jones, KU; 2. Strup, KU; 3. Frazier, OU; 4. Solter, KU; Orr, MU, and McKinney, MU. Time 50.2. Two mile: 1. Swanson, KU; 2. Eggert, KU; 3. Gay, KU; 4. Janzen, KU; 5. Wyatt, CU. Time 9:39.8. Broad jump: 1. Mastin, KU; 2. Johnson, NU; 3. Kruger, OU; 4. Frisbie, KU; 5. Dillon, CU and Reagan, OU. Distance 21-81. High hurdles: 1. Murphy, KU, and Derrick, OU; 3, McGill, KS; Jones, KU, and Frazier, OU. Time 7.6. 880-yd. run: 1. Swanson, KU; 2. Janzen, KU; 3. Gay, KU; 4. Guest. KS: 5. SMIT, MU. Time: 156.8. Pole vault: 1. Kruger, OU; 2. Englund, MU; 3. Lewis, KU; 4. Black, NU; 5. Fellinger, IS, and Saville, KS. Height 13-1. Shot put: 1. Goodman, MU; 2. Conkle, KU; 3. Bayuk, CU; 4. Mehrer, MU; 5. Browning, MU. Distance 46-1. low hurdles: 1. Derrick, OU; 2. Gazier, OU; 3. McGill, KS; Calhoon, KS; Jones, KU; and Constock, NU. Time 6.9. Mile: 1. Swanson, KU; 2. Gay, KU; 3. Janzen, KU; 4. Eggert, KU; 5. Fort, MU. Time 4:26.7. High jump: 1. Fero, IS; 2. Delker; 3. Corbin, OU; 4. Knotek, KU; 5. Taylor, OU. Height 6-2/3. Mile relay: 1. Kansas; 2. Missouri; 3. Kansas State; 4. Oklahoma; 5. Colorado. Time 3:26.7. Duquesne leads the nation in defense, for it has held its opponents to an average of 52.5 points per game. The Oklahoma Aggies follow close behind with a 52.8 average. MAKES YOUR CAR SOUND LIKE A JET MAKES YOUR CAR SOUND LIKE A JET ZOOM-AWAY Fits all chrome extension $1.98 Prepaid Maywood Products Co. 624 S. Ash Kansas City 22, Mo. Dealers prices on request Newell Takes Cal Cage Post Berkeley, Calif (U.P.)-Pete Newell of Michigan State has been signed to succeed Clarence (Nibs) Price as basketball coach of the University of California, it was announced last night. Brutus Hamilton, California director of athletics, said Newell had accepted a three-year contract. He did not disclose terms of the agreement. Newell achieved his greatest fame in 1949 when he coached the University of San Francisco's "cinderella" team to the National Invitational tournament championship. Price, who coached at Cal for 30 years, said he would be glad to give Newell any advice he wants, adding "But I don't think he needs it. He's a good coach." A university rule forced the popular Price's retirement at 65. Newell will arrive on the Berkeley campus about July 1, Hamilton said. In addition to his basketball duties, he will be assistant baseball coach in 1955 when George Wolfman succeeds Clint Evans as head coach. In four years at Michigan State, his teams won 45 and lost 42. This year's squad had a 9-13 record. Don't be surprised if the administration shifts the marriage and family lab site from Potter to Lone Star lake. The latter spot seems to be growing in popularity. 4 Teams Retain Title Hopes In NAIA Tourney Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.) F o u r teams remained in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics 16th annual basketball tournament and defending champion Southwest Missouri State Teachers, of Springfield, was favored today to repeat in its bid for a third straight championship. Southwest Missouri knocked off East Texas State, of Commerce, the team given the best chance of ending its reign, 65-59, last night in overtime. The three other teams to advance were Western Illinois, of Macbom; Arkansas Tech, of Russellville, and St. Benedict's, of Atchison. Western Illinois takes on Southwest Missouri at 8 p.m. in the first game of today's NAIA semi-finals. In the other semi-finals game, Tech meets St. Benedict's at 9:45 a.m. St. Benedict's upset seeded Pasadena, Calif., college in last night's quarterfinal round, 62-61, while Arkansas Tech advanced by beating seeded St. Peter's, of Jersey City, N.J., 81-77. Western Illinois beat Southeastern Louisiana State college, of Hammond, 84-78, to qualify for its game with Southwest Missouri. The defeat of St. Peter's and Pasadena college left only Southwest Missouri out of the eight seeded teams to start the tournament, five days ago. University Daily Kansan Gone was the tournament's main attraction, Bevo Francis, and his Rio Grande, Ohio, college teammates, and the turnstiles showed it. More than ten thousand jammed the coliseum for the first three days when Bevo's team was still in the running. Friday, March 12, 1954 The UP All-Big Seven Team By UNITED PRESS NCAA Gets Underway Tonight at Four Sites Indiana, out to defend the championship it won last year, meets streaking Notre Dame tonight as 16 top college basketball teams start play at four different sites in the annual NCAA tournament. Here are the pairings for the four regional double-headers with each team's record in parentheses: The eight teams will night will be paired off Saturday night for the right to play in the NCAA semifinals at Kansas City, March 19. The championship game will be played the following night. At Philadelphia Second Team: Allen Kelley, Kansas, and Bob Reiter, Missouri, forwards; Bill Johnson, Nebraska, center; Fred Seger, Nebraska, and Jesse Prisock, Kansas State, guards. At Iowa Citv Indiana (19-3) vs. Notre Dame (21-2) and Louisiana State (21-3) vs. Penn State (15-5). Cornell (18-6) vs. Navy (17-7) and LaSalle (22-4) vs. North Carolina State (27-6). At Stuifwater, Okla. Bradley (16-12) vs. Colorado (11- 9) and Oklahoma A&M (23-4) vs. Rice (22-4). At Corvallis. Ore. At Stillwater, Okla. At Colvaux, Ore. Southern California (18-12) vs. Idaho State (21-4) and Santa Clara (20-6) vs. Colorado A&M (22-5) The Hoosiers from Indiana, ranked first nationally by the United Press board of coaches, face one of the hottest college teams in the Irish, who have won 17 straight. Notre Dame dropped a 66-65 decision to Indiana at Bloomington, Ind., early in the season, and in last year's NCAA playoffs, the Irish were eliminated by Indiana, 79-66. The Irish were ranked fifth nationally. Indiana earned an NCAA berth on the strength of a successful campaign in the tough Big Ten conference, while Notre Dame was an "at large" choice. Everett Case, basketball coach at North Carolina State, has been selected as the coach of the year in the Atlantic Coast conference. The 1954 United Press All-Big Seven conference basketball selections: Harold Patterson, Kansas ... F 6-1 Senior Burdette Haldorson, Colorado ... F 6-7 Senior B. H. Born, Kansas ... C 6-9 Senior Dallas Dobbs, Kansas ... G 5-11 Soph. Lester Lane, Oklahoma ... G 5-10 Junior CRYSTAL CAFE For Tasty Malts 609 Vermont GOOD VALUE USED CARS Bargain Transportation '41 PLYMOUTH .. $125 '40 CHEVROLET .. $95 '36 OLDSMOBILE .. $65 WINTER CHEVROLET Ph. 77 738 N. H OPEN SUNDAYS DOWNTOWN 717 MASS. GEMMELL'S CAFE WE HAVE A VERY SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER FOR YOU. THANK YOU Minnesota Wins HockeyGame Minnesota Wins Hockeygame Colorado Springs, Colo.—(U.P.)- Minnesota swamped Boston college 14-1 in the opening game of the seventh annual NCAA hockey tournament here last night in the most lop-sided game in tournament history. We Specialize In We Specialize In MEXICAN FOOD 434 Locust Ph. 4199 La Tropicana Club PRIZES Prettiest Costume in the - CENTENNIAL PARADE Friday MARCH 26 COLLEGE MEN Earn $75 per Week during summer (Part Time Work During College Term Also Available) This is your invitation to attend a group interview at Place: Jayhawk Room, Student Union Time: 4:00 Sharp Date: Monday, March 15 -- PLEASE BE ON TIME -- Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday. March 12, 1954 Former Dean to Take 1st Role in 'Antigone' A former dean of women will make her first appearance in the theater March 17 on the opening night of the University Theatre production of "Antigone." She is Mrs. Agnes Geltch, wife of Waldemar Geltch, professor emeritus of violin, and who will play the role of the nurse in the Anouilh play. Mrs. Geltch has long been associated with the KU campus, coming into the faculty in 1921 as an associate professor of voice. In 1922 she was made director of the Women's Glee club. Her career on the campus was climaxed in 1923 when she was appointed University Dean of Women, an office which she held until her Officers' Breakfast To Be Held Saturday A breakfast sponsored by Student Union Activities for the presidents of all organizations on the campus will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. The program will consist of a speech by Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, and songs by Dr. Allen Crafton, professor of speech. The breakfast is held every spring and fall to make possible better relations between the organizations on the Hill. E YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. marriage in 1935. While dean of women, Mrs. Geltch taught voice and was appointed acting head of the voice department. Actually, Mrs. Geltch's KU days go back to her years as a student and her graduation with a BA degree in English in 1911. She received her MA degree at Columbia university in 1928. Mrs. Geltch and her husband reside at 1026 Colonial Court in Lawrence where she is a member of the American Association of University Women, Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music organization, and Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority. Civil Service Exams Told for 6 Positions Civil service examinations in six technical and scientific specialties have been announced by the Potomac Federal command in Washington, D.C. Positions paying from $3,410 to $10,800 a year in various Navy installations in the Washington area will be filled on the basis of examination results in the following specialties: engineer, chemist, physicist, metallurgist, mathematician, and electronic scientist. No written test will be required. Applicants will be rated on the basis of appropriate education andexperience set forth in a formal application. Further information may be obtained from the civil service window at the main post office in downtown Lawrence. Weavers the smartest anywhere Bobbie Brooks BLOUSES Washington: —(U,P)— Senate GOP leaders promised today to fight for Alaskan and Hawaiian statehood but said chances were dimmed by a successful Democratic move lumping both territories into the same bill. Weavers the smartest anywhere Bobbie Brooks BLOUSES $3.98 finest sanforized broadcloth in wonderful colors that love to be tubbed, sizes 9 to 17 GOP to Fight For 2 States Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland said there is "less chance" now that either territory will be admitted to the Union at this session. But he said he would "fight hard" to get the package bill through. Similar statements were made by Sen. Hugh Butler (R-Neb.), chairman of the Interior committee, and Sen. Guy Cordon (R-Ore.), who has handled Republican strategy in the statehood fight. The 46 to 43 Senate vote yesterday merging the Alaskan and Hawaiian measures put the administration on the spot. It backs statehood for predominately-Republican Hawaii but is lukewarm to bringing Alaska, a Democratic territory, into the Union. The administration must now decide whether it wants Hawaiian statehood badly enough to try to push the package bill through the Senate and the reluctant house which passed the Hawaiian bill last year. House leaders have made it clear they have no intention of bringing up an Alaskan measure. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Seafood DINNERS Seafood DINNERS FRESH SEAFOODS for YOUR LENTEN ENJOYMENT Broiled Maine Lobster Soft Shell Crabs Deep Sea Scallops Swordfish Steak French-Fried Shrimp DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN 824 Vermont For Extra Cash, Sell Those Items with a Kansan Classified. STORE THEM Clean! 740 VERMONT IT'S ALMOST SPRING PROTECT YOUR WINTER CLOTHING DRY CLEAN BEFORE STORING FROM MOTHS - SUMMER HEAT FIRE THEFT INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners PHONE 432 Little Hoover Group, AWS Meet, Decide on ASC Bill The Little Hoover commission, an ASC committee which makes recommendations to the senate and house, met with representatives of the AWS yesterday and decided on measures to be presented to the ASC March 23 for approval. It was recommended that two AWS representatives be recognized in the ASC house and senate as a standing committee to report the activities of the AWS. Two men from the ASC will have official representation in the AWS house and senate and will report the activities of the ASC. It was also recommended that a joint social committee composed of three ASC men and three AWS women be established to compile social regulations of student organizations and publish these regulations in a handbook to be sent to entering freshmen and to be made available to all students. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Advertising Rates day days days 25 words or less . . . 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words . . . . . . . $1.00 with the understanding that phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (e.g. set Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals not listed may be 4:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE BRAND NEW Swiss Pilot's wrist stopwatch and chronograph. Ideal for flight training. Must sell. Lynn Osborn, 1229 Ohio. Phone 1147. 3-16 1949 CHEVROLET four-door Styleline, light green, radio and heater, battery also疲惫ly needed for quick site. Contact Bob Richardson, 1412R, after 6 p.m. 3-12 NEW ANSCO flash attachment type L device. Bed electronic console phonograph, adaptable to P.A. Electric portable laptop. Encode three-way lamp. Phone 931W. 3-16 VISIT GUILFOLIO Sporting Goods, 1711 Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas for your sporting goods—sweat shirts, jackets, tennis racquets, softballs, basketballs. Team discounts. Write for free catalog for your fraternity or sorority. 3-15 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. --- BUSINESS SERVICES PROFESSIONAL - TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barrie ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF- tf FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking inspiration. Fn. 1843L-2, 825 N.Y. MWF-fr- TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 136M. MW-ft JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including food, grooming, one-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. It CABINET-MAKER a. D reFINISHIER: Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginboth Res. and Shop. 623 Ala. BREVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the sk-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or plenics on American ServICE Company, 616 Vt. tf LOST—Wednesday evening, in street between Union and Dyce, set of keys in keyhole with card, leaves Hostess Desk at Union, or call 477 during day or 2419 during evening. 3-12 LOST AND FOUND TWO RINGS placed in wrong jacket in Robinson Annex Tuesday afternoon during volleyball game. Finder please come to Monty Rose, 1025 West Hills, 2903 3-16 SOMEONE TOOK TUNE suede jacket in tie with sleeve by midday by Call Ray Beery. 912. 3-15 TRANSPORTATION ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship trips. For business trips at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. **tt** Comfort! Convenience JAYHAWK NEW Parch Rock CUSHION CHAIRS N-O-W HUMPHREY BOGART JENNIFER JONES in JOHN HUSTON'S BEAT THE DEVIL" — SHOWS — Tonite 7:00 - 9:00 Saturday 1-3 and 7-9-11 Sunday Continuous 1:00 Or Sunday Continuous 1:00 On VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD TONITE — SATURDAY TAKE The HIGH GROUND Adm. 20c - 50c Special MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT Open 11:00 Start 11:30 SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS THE FRENCH, FRENZIED, SPICIEST ROMANCE EVER TO COME OUT OF A TYPEWRITER!! Meet those NUDE AT MIDNIGHT models! Marilyn MAXWELL Paulette Eva Barbara GODDARD · GABOR · LAWRENCE Paris Model CECIL KELLAWY ROBBERT HUTTON LEIF ERICKSON TOM CONWAY --NOTE-- Admission for this engagement only ADULT 75c CHILD 20c --PLUS-psychology today at the Veterans Administration center at Wadsworth. Dr. Cottle is presenting a paper entitled "Some Considerations in the Use of Interest and Personality Inventories." Page 7 Late News Events Color Cartoon "BOY, GUN and BIRDS" FOR CHILDREN NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN Adams to Head 'Hoover' Group William W. Adams, Western Civilization proctor, has been appointed to head the Little Hoover commission to handle non-political and administrative reorganization of student government. Other students appointed to the commission include William Arnold, college junior; Dana Anderson, college sophomore; Diana Foltz, pharmacy senior, and Richard Sheldon, college senior. Faculty adviser for the commission is James Drury, associate professor of political science. They will investigate ASC committee workings of a new elections bill, introduce a merit system in appointments to non-political committees, and smooth AWS-ASC relations. Final action will be taken on the elections bill March 23. The committee plans to streamline legislative procedures because of problems brought about by the new bi-cameral legislature program. RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday afternoon and coming back Sunday evening. Phone Jim Davis at 973R evenings between 6 and 7:30. 3-12 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 12, 1954 Professor Is VA Consultant Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education, is serving as a consultant for a regional in-service training seminar in counseling Patee PHONE 131 NOW! Tonite at 7:00-8:00 Features 7:30-9:30 Continuous Sat & Sun 1:00 Feat. 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 She tried to say "NO!" but not very hard! HOWARD HUGHES presents ROBERT MITCHUM JEAN SIMMONS ARTHUR HUNNICUTT in She couldn't say NO! With Edgar Buchanan - Wallace Ford - Raymond Walburn NOW SHOWING Ends SATURDAY Shows TONITE 7:00 - 9:00 Features 7:41 and 9:44 M.G.M presents in color by TECHNICOLOR SAADIA M-C-M presents in color by TECHNICOLOR SAADIA Filmed entirely in authentic scenes of wild, hot-blooded Morocco! CORNEL MEL RITA WILDE·FERRER·GAM CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY: Feat. 1:36 - 3:39 - 5:42 - 7:45 - and 9:39 STARTING SUNDAY The MIGHTY PREVUE SATURDAY OWL SHOW 11:15 Universal International presents ALAN LADD SHELLEY WINTERS SAGA OF THE NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE ...a thin red line of heroes with a million miles of savagery to guard! Universal International presents ALAN LADD SHELLEY WINTERS SASKATCHEWAN COLOR BY Technicolor Actually filmed in the rugged grandeur of the Canadian Rockies! The story of O'Rourke of the Mounties who his uniform, his coat, a hunted woman - and ruin- them all for victory! with ROBERT DOUGLAS · J. CARROL · NAISH · HUGH O'BRIAN · RICHARD LONG Continuous Shows Sunday: Feat. 1:32 - 3:32 - 5:32 - 7:32 - 9:32 CARTOON NEWS GRANADA COMING SOON- " THE GLENN MILLER STORY " "THE HOME OF CINEMASCOPE" Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 12, 1954 Companies to Interview Seniors Next Week Several companies interested in discussing job opportunities with graduating seniors, will hold interviews on the campus next week Any person interested should sign the interview schedule in the Business Placement Bureau office in 214 Strong or for engineering interviews, the interview schedule in 111 Marvin. TUESDAY Montgomery Ward will interview students in the School of Business, the College, and the School of Journalism for management trainee positions. Washington National Insurance company will interview graduating seniors in the School of Business and the College for salaried field representative positions. This is not on a commission basis. WEDNESDAY The Marathon corporation is interested in graduates for their general training program as well as for openings in accounting, marketing, production service, and personnel positions. Southwestern Bell Telephone company is interested in School of Business graduates, accounting majors in particular, for a training program with a future in executive and administrative positions. THURSDAY Firestone Tire and Rubber company will interview general business graduates for sales and credit department positions. The company also has positions open in field sales, accounting, and retread shop management. FRIDAY Jones and Laughlin Steel corporation is interested in graduating business, college, and marketing seniors to fill sales program positions for mill sales and supply. T. H. Mastin and company has positions for insurance sales representatives in Kansas City, Wichita, Louisville, Ky., Houston, Texas, and Jackson, Mo. Cohn Grabbing Headlines Too Washington—(U.P.)—Roy M. Cohn, youthful chief counsel for the Senate Permanent Investigating subcommittee, today became almost as controversial as the man who appointed him, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. Mr. Cohn joined the subcommittee Jan. 14, 1953. He soon attracted national attention when he made an investigating tour of Europe with his subcommittee aide David Schine European newspapers generally denounced the pair. Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (D.-Okla.) later called them the "Keystone cops." School Managers Confer at Union About 50 persons attended the first annual conference on public school business management yesterday at the Student Union. The conference will continue today. Speakers are considering budgets, purchasing practices, and assessment problems. Faculty members taking part in the conference, which is sponsored by the School of Education and University Extension, are Dean Kenneth Anderson, of the School of Education; J. W. Twente, professor of education; Paul Malone, professor of economics, and Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects. NOW'S THE TIME SQUEAK SQUEAK SQUEAK TO GO TO LEONARD'S STANDARD SERV. 9th and Indiana The Kansas Gas and Electric company of Wichita is interested in sophomores and juniors in mechanical and electrical engineering for summer employment. Applicants must apply to Frank Barr, Kansas Gas and Electric company, Wichita. MONDAY The Navy Department Bureau of Ships will interview mechanical electrical, electronic, civil, and architectural engineers. The Navy Department Bureau of Ordinance will interview electrical, electronic, mechanical, industrial, chemical and civil engineers. This department will also interview chemists, physicists, and mathematicians. Standard Oil company will interview mechanical, electrical, civil and industrial engineers. The Stanolind Oil and Gas company will interview petroleum and chemical engineers. TUESDAY The Maytag company will inter- view mechanical, electrical and quality engineers. The Automatic Electric company will interview mechanical and electrical engineers. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The Bell System will interview for Southwestern Bell company, Bell Laboratories, Western Electric company. Long Lines department, AT and T company, and Sandia corporation. They will interview electrical, mechanical, industrial, civil, chemical, and metallurgical engineers; engineering physicists; chemists and physicists. FRIDAY The Empire District Electric company will interview mechanical and electrical engineers. The Jones-Laughlin Supply company will interview engineers interested in selling. They will also interview business and marketing graduates. Interviews will be held at the School of Business. Hot Floor New Britain, Conn.—(U.P.)—M r s. Henry Kirk told firemen that she swished a mop over the kitchen floor sparks flew up and ignited the flooring. Firemen used the mop on the floor and also started a blaze. Fire officials explained that some sort of chemical or inflammable powder was used on the flooring when the dwelling was built. CALL - 65 : TAXI prompt dependable 24 - Hour Service GROW THOSE BEARDS (R.O.T.C Says OK) CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Mar. 24-25-26 PRIZES 100 University Women See Spring Styles Approximately 100 University women and their husbands and friends saw a parade of '53 spring fashions last night at the University Women's club fashion show in the Jayhawk room in the Student Union. Mrs. Betty Broat, buyer of ready-to-wear for Weaver's department store, was commentator for the fashions, modeled by 10 members of the club and three children. Coats and suits, fashions for dressy occasions, and clothes for sun, play, and party were modeled. Three children displayed the play child play were induced Quality Photography by Phone 151 For Appointment "small-size" spring fashions. They were Jill Kendell, Laura Von Rusen, and Mark Johnson. University women models were Mrs. Bayard Atwood, Mrs. Denmar Cope, Mrs. Donald Dixon, Mrs. Robert Farkas, Mrs. Joseph Faull, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Lee Johnston, Mrs. Austin Ledwith, Mrs. Fred Samson, and Mrs. Roba Vosper. The albatross has the largest wingspread of any bird in proportion to body size. The record is 11 feet, 4 inches. The New Zealand kiwi, a flightless bird, has the shortest wing spread. Dairy Queen DELICIOUS SUNDAES, MALTS, SHAKES, CONES Special Of The Week Banana Supreme TRY ONE Dairy Queen 1835 MASS. You Can HUNT the World Over and NOT Find Better Food for Your Money! Student Union CAFETERIA & HAWK'S NEST 25,000-a-Month To Be Drafted Starting July 1 Mr. Stevens also told a Senate Military Appropriations subcommittee that it will be necessary to continue the draft as long as the Army maintains a strength of more than 600,000 men. During the fiscal year starting July 1. Mr. Stevens said, the Army Draft Test Interest Shown An increased amount of interest in the Selective Service College Qualification tests was evident when the registrar's office received a great many requests for applications; James K. Hitt, registrar, said. The deadline for the applications to be placed in the mail was Monday, March 8. Any student who failed to obtain an application or who has any questions or problems concerning the test is welcome to make an appointment, the registrar said. will have to draft nearly 300,000 men Draft calls have been running at the rate of 18,000 men monthly for the past several months. In July, however, the Army enters a year of heavy personnel turnover. Although Army strength is to be cut by about 250,000 men in the coming fiscal year, Mr. Stevens said manpower losses through men getting out of service will exceed this reduction in strength. The "New Look" military strategy calls for the Army to be reduced to slightly more than 1,000,000 men compared with the present strength of about 1,400,000 men. 'Mr. Formal' Search Starts The annual "Mr. Formal" contest got under way at the University today. The contest, sponsored by After Six Formal Wear, is to determine the best formal-dressed man on the campus. Applications for the contest will be accepted from all men's organizations, fraternities, athletic, or independent groups. Each group will choose one man to represent them. Each entrant will be photographed at a local campus shop in a new dinner jacket. Final judging will determine who will be "Mr. Formal." Judges for the contest will be coeds from the campus, and judging will be based on each man's appearance in the dinner jacket. Entrants will be based solely on neatness and general all-around appearance. Final judging will be held during the week of March 23. First prize in the contest will be a complete After Six summer formal outfit. Other prizes are a lighter, a complete formal set, and a white briar pipe. For details on how to enter a representative persons interested can contact Dave Riley or Jerry Jurden, journalism juniors. Hob-Nail Hop Set For Friday Night The Hob-Nail Hop, engineers semi-formal ball, will be held Friday from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Student Union ballroom. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. The dance is sponsored by the Engineering Council's Engineering association. Music will be furnished by the Varsity Crew. Lit Ning Ma, engineering senior and council president, said all council members are selling tickets. Admission for Engineering association members will be $1 per couple and non-member admissions will be $1.75 per couple. Students Resent Race Bias, Poll Shows Three of four students on the campus are opposed to discriminatory practices in theaters and restaurants, according to a poll taken during the enrollment period for the spring semester. The poll was released Saturday by Jayhawk Brotherhood, an interracial group seeking to eliminate discrimination. Approximately half of the student body took part in the poll, which was conducted by passing out mimeographed ballots to students in the enrollment line. The ballots read, "Racial discrimination is now practiced in the theaters and most of the restaurants in Lawrence. Are you for or against this policy?" Students were asked to check one of the three choices provided: (1) For, (2) Against, (3) No Opinion. They were asked to indicate their The actual data shows a total of 3,479 students polled with 2,630 (75.6 per cent) against discrimination in theaters and restaurants, while 361 (10.4 per cent) were for discrimination, and 488 (14 per cent) expressed no opinion. school and class. Students in the Law and Medical schools who did not go through the regular enrollment lines were contacted in their classes. The per cent vote against discrimination was fairly constant for all schools except the Schools of Law and Education which cast votes against discrimination of 38 and 50 per cent respectively. The Graduate school had the highest per cent vote against discrimination—89.9 per cent. The poll in regard to classification was: Freshmen: of a total 741 polled. Sophomores: of a total 561 polled, 418 voted against, 63 for, and 80 had no opinion. 549 voted against discrimination, 86 for, and 106 had no opinion. Juniors: of a total 544 polled, 426 voted against, 50 for, and 68 had no opinion. Seniors: of a total 375 polled, 268 voted against, 47 for, and 59 had no opinion. The poll in regard to schools was: Business: 143 polled, 100 against, 19 for, and 24 with no opinion. Education; 90 polled, 45 against, 19 for, and 26 with no opinion. College: 1,125 polled, 882 against, 111 for, and 132 with no opinion. 111 for, and 132 with no opinion: Engineering: 522 polled, 359 against, 68 for, and 95 with no opinion. Fine Arts: 225 polled, 180 against, 23 for, and 22 with no opinion. Graduate: 196 polled, 174 against, 8 for, and 14 with no opinion. Journalism: 36 polled, 30 against, 2 for, and 4 with no opinion. Law: 111 polled, 65 against, 22 for, and 14 with no opinion Medical freshmen: 96 polled, 68 against, 17 for, and 11 with no opinion. Pharmacy: 41 polled, 27 against, 6 for, and 8 with no opinion. Discrimination existing in Lawrence restaurants was shown earlier by Jayhawk Brotherhood when it conducted a survey of the rest. The survey consisted of询问 the question, "Do you serve Negroes at tables?" Five of a total of 38 restaurants did not discriminate. Three of these five were owned by Negroes, and of the remaining two, only one served Negroes without restrictions. Daily UN Daily Hansan 51st Year, No. 107 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thirty-seven miles from the present highway route distance between Topeka and Wichita should be eliminated by the road. It was PARKSIDE PARK. —Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars AII, SPRING!—Two campus monuments, one usually prominent and conspicuous, the other hidden in a glen west of Potter lake are shown here. In the distance is the World War II Memorial campanile, erected to preserve the memory of those who died in the war. In the right foreground is a garbage can, "erected" to erase the memory of those who might otherwise strew their leavings all over the picnic area. $140 Million Turnpike Cost OK'd-1957 Seen as 1st Year Topeka—(U.P.)—The Kansas Turnpike Authority was told today that a 234-mile super-highway would cost $140,000,000, but could be paid for from toll revenues in 19 years from a projected 1957 start of operation. The authority authorized a final, written engineering report leading to the sale of bonds and, perhaps, to a construction start this year. The New York firm conducted a traffic study and investigation on whether the contemplated highway would pay for itself. The Kansas City engineers estimated the cost of the road. The route outlined is from Kansas City, Kan, by Topeka and Wichita to the Oklahoma line at a point where a planned turnpike from Oklahoma City will terminate. Preliminary reports by two engineering firms were presented orally to the authority in the state Senate chamber. The overall average toll charge for the route route was placed on 17.7 cents, imml. Kansas City to Topeka: 75 cents. Kansas City to Wichita: $1.15. Joseph Sorkin of Kansas City gave the Authority the $140,000,000 total cost estimate. He said the per-mile cost would be 35 per cent greater than the Turner turnipke in Oklahoma and 50 per cent higher than the Denver-Boulder turnipke in Colorado. estimated passenger cars using the turnpike would save 86 minutes—nearly an hour and a half—in driving time between the two cities. Forecasts of traffic flow and transportation are based on tentative schedule of toll charges. Between Kansas City and Topeka the saving would be six miles and 18 minutes. Monday. March 15, 1954 Dean Paul B. Lawson of the college was reported "still fair" today by his doctor after he saw the dean at 10 a.m. Nurses at Watkins Memorial hospital reported that Dean Lawson had a "fairly good night." Lawson Condition Called 'Still Fair' Scott City (U.P.)—Officials of dust-damaged western Kansas counties gathered today with state and federal officials to work out details on a concerted campaign to curb wind erosion of valuable topsoil. The money can be used to buy county no-fund warrants issued to pay for the work. Tax levies will have to be issued to take up the warrants next year or later. Anti-dust Plan To Be Proposed The meeting was called by Gov. Edward F. Arn after the Agriculture department in Washington assured Kansas it would furnish the necessary cash—on a loan basis—for organized working of the land to minimize the blowing dust danger in times of strong winds. Murphy Dedicates Ness City Hospital While throwing the meeting open to representatives of any county which has a soil blowing problem, the governor issued special invitations and urged attendance of officials of the westernmost 31 counties of the state. The meeting delved into how much acreage in each affected county is currently subject to soil blowing and the percentage of acreage the counties probably will have to work, rather than the individual landowners. Chancellor Murphy, in his address, traced the recent advancement of the medical profession in Kansas. He told the group that death rates from diseases once considered fatal have dropped to record lows through professional advancement and the increase of adequate treatment facilities such as the modern hospital. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was the principal speaker at dedication ceremonies at the newly completed Ness county hospital yesterday in Ness City. It would include major structures spanning the Kansas river near Lawrence and the Arkansas river near Wichita There would be 21 bridges over minor streams and 227 grade separation structures. Statehood Bill May Not Pass Knowland predicted, however, the head within the foreseeable future. Washington—(U.P.)—Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland believes the Senate may not pass the Statehood bill for Alaska and Hawaii this year or next. Knowland made the statement on former Snell. Blair Moody's Dumont television show "Meet Your Congress" last night. Appearing with him were Snell. Warren Magnuson (D.-Wash.), Sen. George A. Smathers (D.-Fla.), and Joseph R. Farrington, Hawaii's delegate to Congress Sen. Magnuson advocated giving statehood to Alaska and Hawaii at same time. Sen. Knowland favored statehood for both, but first to Hawaii and later to Alaska. Sen. Farrington argued in behalf of Hawaii without opposing Alaska. Sen. Smathers opposed admission of either on the ground that no area ever has become a state that was not continuous with the rest of the United States. He opposed admission of Hawaii particularly, mainly because of its large Oriental population. Kansas was given an "outside chance" for some warmer weather today by state Weatherman Ronnie Sen. Smathers suggested that any residents of either Alaska or Hawaii who want to become American citizens should come to the United States to live. This can be done, he said, without going through any immigration procedures. Weather ICE CREAM Ringleby, w h o aid. "Ive thought it all over, and it o k s to me as though the temp- erature should go up. I mean, it being almost Spring and all." Lows yesterday ranged from 15 above, recorded in Mungo Junction, in Spring like HOT ON GOOD BE COUO to a Spring-like sit in Brookville Highs were 45 in Crafton and 60 in Saffordville. Tomorrow, the highs should be up around 45 in western Kansas, but no more than 30 in the eastern end of the state. Students Invited Out to Lunch Women students from foreign countries were guests of the Omicron chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary fraternity for women, at a luncheon at the Faculty club Saturday. Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, visiting professor from the University of Beirut, was the guest speaker. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 15, 1954 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Statehood Needed For Hawaii, Alaska Although the Senate voted Thursday to merge the Alaskan and Hawaiian statehood bills, the possibility that these two U.S. territories will be admitted as the 49th and 50th states still is remote. The stumbling block, despite the apparent double victory when the bills were combined, is that some who voted for the proposal (it passed only 46 to 43) oppose statehood for either Alaska or Hawaii, and simply supported the two bills to better defeat both in one move. Also President Eisenhower, not in favor of accepting the two together, may use his veto power. The main objection to accepting both territories is mainly political. Republicans fear that Alaska will elect mostly Democrats to fill its congressional seats, while it is conceded that the Pacific island group is strongly Republican. This seems foolish. Equals balance equals, although the extra congressional seats would aid either party. Other senators have said they do not consider Alaska populated or "civilized" enough. The simple fact is that Alaska's population of 130,000 persons is greater than some states had when they were admitted to the Union. True, Alaska would be the smallest state, having about 30,000 less inhabitants than Nevada, the least-populated state at present. We think both should be admitted—politics be what they may. Actually, if the choice had to be made between one or the other, we would favor Alaska, simply because that would show Russia that any aggression against that area would be a direct invasion of our mainland and would cause a real fight. Both territories have resources and industries we could use to greater advantage than we are able to use under present political restrictions. In fact, in 1950 the Internal Revenue bureau collected just short of $50 million from Alaskans and a little more than $136 million from Hawaiians. Alaska, if admitted, would be the largest state in area. It is more than twice the size of Texas. Hawaii, with its 6.432 square miles, would be the fourth smallest in area. In population Hawaii would rank fifth from the bottom. Surely if residents of these two territories must now pay U.S. taxes they may as well get all the benefits of our nation and gain a voice in U.S. affairs. After all, persons born in these two territories automatically become U.S. citizens, but they cannot vote for presidents, congressmen, etc. Alaska, which we acquired from Russia in 1867 for $7,200,000 wants statehood. In a 1946 vote Alaskans voted 3 to 2 for statehood, and in 1953 the legislature unanimously petitioned Congress for admittance. Hawaii also wants to become a real part of the country. We got the group of 20 islands, only 9 of which are inhabited, when the Republic of Hawaii asked to be annexed. When the action was taken in 1898, we assumed their $4 million national debt. In a 1940 vote, residents there, by a ratio of 2 to 1, asked to become a state. Some opponents of Alaskan admission point out, rightly, that there is but one institution of higher learning in that country. However, if admitted as a full-fledged member of the Union, Alaska might be given state teachers colleges and soon could be on an educational par with the other 48. Its principal businesses are fishing, sealing, canning and salting, gold mining, and coal mining. Tin is mined from the only source of that element in North America. We hope Congress admits both in the present session. If the hassle is to continue as it has continued the past dozen years our "wise" legislators should drop the entire matter and stop making it an annual political football. —Stan Hamilton I HURRIED OVER WITH MY INCOME INFORMATION SOON I GOT IT CUTTA MY FILES WHICH WAS FULL OF MICE ANY A PIGEON GO THE PAPERS MAY BE A MITE UNREEFINED. TAX XSPURT COOR. BGLE VANT HELD 5-15 THIS ONE WITH WJAM SPECKLES AN' TOOTH MARKS SHOWS...UH. WELL...AN' THIS ONE HALF BURNED SHOWS MJM...UM. THAT'S THE WORST COFFEE I EVER TASTED. TAINT COFFEE IT'S A INK NOW, WHEN I ESTIMATED LAS YEAR WHAT I MIGHT MAKE I SAYS 'OH, ABOUT $49,500,000.' I AIN't NO PIKER. ABOUT.:? HOW CLOSE WAS YOU? FOR INK IT AIN't BAD ... NOW, WHEN I ESTIMATED LAS' YEAR WHAT I MIGHT MAKE I SAYS 'OH, ABOUT $49,500,000.' I AINT NO PIKER. ABOUT!? HOW CLOSE WAS YOU? FOR INK IT AIN't BAD... I WAS A LIL' OPTIMISERY ON IT... EARNIN' WAS $49,499,999.95 SHY... WELL... YOU FIGGER THEY BE MAD IF I SEND'S IN A NICKEL AN' WE CALLS IT EVEN? HOW KINI FLAG A MESS LIKE PMS' IN TO THE PRESIDENT? BY NOW HES USED TO 'EM. HOW KIN I FLY A MESS LIKE THIS IN TO THE PRESIDENT? BY NOW HE'S USED TO 'EM. COACH "Say, friend, that's not quite what we mean by 'broad jump'." Colorado Men 'Tune in' To Delta Gamma House A microphone was found in a sorority restroom at the University of Colorado, a faculty adviser to the Young Republican club at Cornell resigned over a dispute, and the editor of the Kansas State Collegian called for full newspaper coverage of the board of regents' meetings this past week. COLORADO—Kappa Sigma fraternity was acquitted in a "hidden microphone" case at a student court on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Delta Gamma sorority lost the case when it was unable to prove that the hidden loudspeaker system in the sorority restroom caused real harm to its members. CORNELL—The Young Republican club invited Sen. Joseph McCarthy to speak at the university, and the club's faculty adviser resigned because he didn't want to be "associated with actions which reasonably can be construed as endorsements of the senator's methods of dealing with personalities and with evidence when appearing in public." KANSAS STATE—Sam Logan, editor of the Kansas State Collegegian, predicted that the state legislature would pass a law requiring open meetings for all state boards. "The board of regents, faculty senate . . . might be alarmed with the thought of having a reporter sitting in," Logan said. "The closed meetings aren't hurting the newspaper. We can always find something to fill the space, even if it is only the propaganda the board releases. It's John Q. Public who is getting the raw deal. It's his money that supports the school." TEXAS A&M—A special election will be held Wednesday to choose editors of the Battalion, campus newspaper. The former editors resigned three weeks ago in the face of what they called "censorship" by the student governing body. BOSTON—Boston university's chapter of the American Association of University Professors challenged that university's administration for the suspension of Prof. Maurice J. Halperin, suspected of subversive activities. Deploring Prof. Halperin's refusal to cooperate with the university after his dismissal, the AAUP nevertheless defended his right to act as he did "on the basis of imputation of guilt rather than the proof of狱 through due process of law." NORTH CAROLINA—The student legislature agreed unanimously to provide more than $4,000 worth of television sets and washing machines to men's and women's dormitories. TEXAS—A professor analyzed the philosophy of "Snarf," who epitomizes the very worst of teachers. "Too frequently we in the teaching profession forget to scrutinize ourselves through students' eyes," he said. "Students can easily forget that teachers are people like themselves—some good, some bad—but most possessed of a sincere affection for, and interest in, the young men and women whom they teach." UCLA—A poll at the college bookstore found 89 Communists among students. It seems that a sociology major with "nothing better to do" stood at the door of the store asking customers. "Are you a Communist?" The results were surprising when 89 from 328 questioned answered "yes." Later 10 returned to say they were only kidding. DENVER—All the staff members of a special issue of the student newspaper were women. It was published "female style"—on pinl paper. NORTHWESTERN—A recent ruling permits couples to kiss goodnight at the dormitory doors, but only if the pair keep "four feet on the ground." DETROIT—Students have been asked to leave their keys in their cars when parking in parking lot aisles in order to save time in moving cars when emergency cases arise. Who Knows? BY SAM TEAFORD I heard quite a bit about campus politics in the last few weeks, but, unfortunately, I hadn't understood what was happening—not until I talked to V. A. Jones, my Brooklyn friend. "What is going on is all very simple," V. A, told me. "Da campus politicians here at KU are doing nothing more than revolting against each other. Dis group is revolting against dat group, and dat group is revolving against da remainder. Dis University has some of da most revolting politicians found anywhere." This was most illuminating. But what about the new political party that has been formed? I asked V.A. if he meant Pachacamac-NOW. "You are without doubt referring to da AG-I, which is da abbreviationment for da Allied Greek-Independents party. Well, it so happencertain other political figures in in one party decide dey don't like certain other political figure in dat party. Instead of exterminating them, Brooklyn style, dey decided to pull out and form a party of dere own." "But naturally. However, don't expect me to explain the workings of dat organization. Pach is all Greek to me. "To get back to my story, I wish to say dese unhappy members, along with several other independent groups, soon organize a new party. Dis new party is called AG-I, and da odds are good dat it is here to stay." So much for the new party. I asked about the other political organizations on the "hill." "Foist dere is da Pachacamaac's which we already have mentioned. Dere also is another party, which goes by the name of FACTS, but by any other name would still be independents. "In da very near future, however, dere is going to be another party. Add the founder of dis new party will be, namely, yours truly. "Da name of dis new organization will be da Society of Associated Students for the Promotion of More and Better Parties party "We have pledged our support to a three-day school week, believing dat in many cases classwork has been interfering with students' education." In line with dis policy we are also advocating no school between Thanksgiving and semester vacations. "Dis latter proposal also has an added attraction of working in favor of less traffic on da highways during da holidays, and is expected to go over big with da National Safety council. "Our platform also comes out for more cream in ice cream, moving University buildings closer together, more darkness in front of women's houses, and a gag for Sen. McCarthy." B I asked who would be eligible for membership in the new organization. "Anybody but party-poopers, of course," V. A. said. Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Natl. Assn., Associated College Assn, Asn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Mall Mail Box 56 $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. ever having being the University year except Sundays and examination periods vex holidayss and examination periods Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 atLawrence, Kan. Post Office under act BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Megaflan Advertising mgr. Amy McGuire Susanne Biry Susanne Biry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Missouri mgr. Rod Martins Promotion mgr. Rob Barlett NEWS STAFF Shirley Platt Managing editors... Tom Stewart Betz, Velma Gaston. Ed Howard News editor... Tom Shannon Assistants... Letty Lemon Sports editor... Ken Wronson Assistant... Dana Lehberg Society editor... Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Admin... Karen Hilmer Telegraph editor... Stan Hamilton News advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Teardown, Don Tice Monday. March 15. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Daily Kansan 'Special' to Brina Back Past By ROLFE DAVIS Kansas once had a thriving silk industry—in a socialistic community called Silkville. Quantrill's raid on Lawrence was not the only time the city faced destruction—there was also the infamous "Sack of Lawrence." The vote of one legislator kept the University of Kansas from being established at Emporia. The great book of the 1850s was "Uclep Tom's Cabin," and a famous old best-seller that got its start then was the temperance tract, "Ten Nights in a Barroom." Those are a few slices of Kansas history—but a very few. On Friday, March 26, you'll read about more events in the state's past. For on that day, the University Daily Kansan, in line with its practice of publishing special editions-Homecoming, Kansas Relays—will present another special edition. Keynote of the newspaper that day will be Kansas' 100th territorial birthday. On May 30, 1854, the Kansas-Nebraska act—which kicked off warfare now known as "Bleeding Kansas"—became a law. The Kansan's special edition jumps the gun on the actual birthdate, but only because of the many University events already scheduled for May. That infamous Kansas-Nebraska act will be detailed in the special edition, as will its author. Stephen A. Douglas. There are other celebrated figures of America mid-century who'll be found in the edition. Here are some of them: Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, and Daniel Webster—three great statesmen of the era, none of whom reached the White House. Stephen C. Fosterhis celebrated Murphy to Speak To Alumni Groups Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak to three alumni meetings and a high school group this week. The Chancellor will be the guest speaker at the Abilene alumni meeting at noon tomorrow at the Clay Center Lions' club. he will address the Clay Center High school at 2 p.m. tomorrow, and he will speak at a dinner program of the Dickinson county alumni. Dr. Murphy will address the Leavenworth county alumni at a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Leavenworth Country club. He will be accompanied to all the meetings by Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the alumni association. Ice, Not Frost, Ruins Trees - Any Advice? Oklahoma City —(U.P).—Dr. Carl Puckett was open to suggestions today for a new system of protecting young fruit trees from cold weather. His old method was to set up a hose and throw a fine spray on the trees all night, on the theory that running water would keep the trees frost-free. He didn't have to worry about frost—a weekend freeze bent his trees under a heavy coating of ice. The candlefish, or eulachon, of America's north Pacific coast is prized by Indians as food and for its oil. When dried and a wick is pulled through it, the fish will burn like a candle. WHO WILL BE Mr FORMAL Coming soon! songs were being sung in the 1850s, and one of them, "Jeeanie With the Light Brown Hair," appeared in 1854. goers of 100 years ago what Maurice Evans is today! Shakespearean, tragidian, student of all the great roles. Edwin Booth—he was to theater- John Brown of Osawatimie fame his abortive push toward fame in the sport Quantrill-what eastern Kansas resident has not heard of Quantrill, or seen him portrayed in dozen of horse operas? Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill Hickok, Gen. George Custer—names synonymous with the frontier, names found in the records of Leavenworth, Hays, Dodge City. Lincoln—in the 1850s he was a young Illinois lawyer, but his debates with Douglas were not far off, nor was the Civil war. the pioneer women of 100 years ago lived and dressed and painted their faces. There'll be sports articles on athletics of 1854, of KU's history in sports. But people—or names alone— won't fill the pages of the paper on March 26. There'll be society page articles on 100 years of fashion, how There'll also be photographs showing men, women, settings, and events that were making history in the vivid 1850s, when Lawrence was an embattled settlement of the Free State forces and America was driving itself toward conflict. Today's Chesterfield is the Best Cigarette Ever Made! "Chesterfields for Me!" John Hodiak Starring in "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" "Chesterfields for Me!" John Rodiak Starring in "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" The cigarette tested and approved by 30 years of scientific tobacco research. P. R. HUNTLEY "Chesterfields for Me!". Patti Page Recording Star 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. "Chesterfields for Me!" Eddie Matthews Sensational 3rd Baseman -Milwaukee Braves The cigarette that gives you proof of highest quality—low nicotine—the taste you want—the mildness you want. Chesterfield Chesterfield KING'S CIGARET LIGGETT & MYERS TO CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Smoke America's Most Popular 2-Way Cigarette CHESTERFIELD BEST FOR YOU Copyright 1954, Lought & Miers Tobacco Co. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 15, 1950 图 State Tourneys Take Over Prep Action This Week Topeka—(U.P.)-State tournament play in four classes takes over the spotlight for 32 Kansas high school basketball teams this week as four Kansas cities prepare for the throng of teams, pep clubs, students and fans. Play in all four classes begins Thursday night. Manhattan will play host to the state's largest schools—the Class AA teams—while Salina will host the Class A teams, Hutchinson the Class B teams, and Great Bend the BB teams. Three schools go into tournament action with perfect records, two of them already having survived two tournaments. In Class AA, Wyandotte has won 22 games without defeat and will rule the favorite in the Manhattan tournament. In Class, A, Pratt's Greenbacks have won 23 straight contests and will draw the favoures role in the Salina meet. And, among the smallest schools, the Class BB teams. Virgil has compiled a victory streak of 25 games Only Class B is without an un- covered content for state honors A'ing with last year's champions, the Knoxell Broncos remained in play for the 1954 title. Sedgwick in Class B went out in its district tournament, and Shawnee Mission, Class AA, and Burns, in Class BB, were eliminated in the regionals. The seeded big schools teams are Wyandotte, Wichita North, and Newton, which has won 11 state titles—far more than any other school. North seeks its first trophy. ?In Class A, Pratt stands out with Sacred Heart and Russell close behind. Here are the tournament pairings for Thursday's opening games as announced by State Commissioner F. A. Thomas: Classes B and BB present a more wide open choice, although Partridge has a good backing in B and Virgil is favored in BB Class AA at Manhattan: Wichita North vs. Dodge City, 2 p.m.; Chanute vs. Emporia, 3:30 p.m.; Wyandotte vs. Columbus, 7:30 p.m.; Newton vs. Topeka, 9 p.m. Class A at Salina; Nickerson vs. Hayden, of Topeka, 2 p.m.; Pratt vs. Sedan, 3:30 p.m.; Russell vs. Olathe, 7:30 p.m.; and Sacred Heart of Salina vs. Smith Center, 9 p.m. Class B at Hutchinson: Plains vs. Baldwin, 2 p.m.; Alma vs. Holly- rood, 3:30 p.m.; Howard vs. Quinter, 7:30 p.m.; Partridge vs. Clyde, 9 p.m. Class BB at Great Bend: Virgn up Simpson, 2 p.m.; Burdette vs. Kipp 30 p.m; Strong City vs. Paradise 7:30 p.m; and Pleva vs. Paxico 9 p.m. Semifinals will be played at 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday. The consolation finals will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, and the championship games at 9 p.m. Masters List Top Amateurs Atlanta — (U.P.)—"There will be one of the finest groups of amateurs in history playing in the Masters this year," said the former British Amateur champ, "but it still looks like the championship belongs to the pros." Charlie Yates, who picked up the British Amateur crown in 1938, said, however, that one or two of the play-for-fun boys might finish among the top ten in the Augusta, Ga. Masters. "For an amateur to aim at a Masters victory is setting his sights a little high. Mostly, the fond hope of amateurs is merely to make a good showing. But I believe the calibre of the amateurs this year is so high there seems an excellent chance that one or more of the simon pures can finish in the low ten." The successful Atlanta broker, who retired as an amateur, said there are six or seven amateurs who could, with the right breaks, be right near the top at the end of the pressure-packed Masters. Former LIU Ace Is Bullet Star New York — (U.P.)— Ray Felix by his own admission, probably would have a tough time passing a memory test, but he is helping Clair Bee forget his woes as coach of the Baltimore Bullets in the National Basketball association. A first-year man in the professional league, the New York-reared center has been the only consistent performer on the Baltimore squad, which has lingered in the Eastern division basement most of the current season. Felix, who is the NBA's tallest player at six feet, 11 inches, also is one of its leading scorers. He has averaged 18 points a game for the hapless Bullets and has improved so rapidly he was picked as a starter on the fast team in this year's league all-star game. On the court, Ray never forgets a trick. But off it he suffers frequent lapses of memory that cause both concern and amusement among his teammates. Earlier this season, Felix was considerably embarrassed when he arrived in New York for a game against the Knickerbockers and discovered he had left his uniform in Baltimore. The Bullets' equipment manager had to canvas several New York sporting goods stores before he could find Ray a new uniform. For that bit of forgetfulness, the abashed Baltimore rookie was hit with a $100 fine. "I guess the other players thought to quite a joke. Ray said later, "but they didn't." On another occasion, Felix showed up for a game without his sneakers and cavorted gingerly about the court in a borrowed pair—three sizes too small for his No. 12 feet. Then came this year's all-star game at New York and Ray was the only player on the court without a warm-up jacket. "I was so excited being named an all-star, I forgot the darn thing," Ray explained. "Ray is going to be one of the biggest stars of the game before too long," Lapchick contends. "I've always felt if he had two more years of college competition, he would have gained all-America rating." One of Felix's biggest boosters, incidentally, is Joe Lapchick, coach of the rival Knickerbockers. Felix enrolled at Long Island university in 1950, shortly before the college basketball scandals broke. Even though LIU eventually dropped the game as a varsity sport, Ray competed in intra-mural contests for two years and then quit college last year to play with Manchester (Conn.) in the Professional American league. Following a sensational season in the minors, during which he scored 616 points in 28 games, Felix was acquired by the Bullets. The Knick-erbockers could have had him as a territorial draft choice, but decided instead to bid for Seton Hall's Walter Dukes. However, Dukes wound up with the Harlem Globe Trotters and the Knicks wound up without the good big-man they sorely need. Holy Cross Wins NIT Title New York—(U.P.)-Holy Cross won the National Invitation tournament here Saturday night, defeating favored Duquesne, 71-62, in the finals. Silly Names?-- Kentucky Derby Has All of Them New York—(U.P.)-The Kentucky Derby is in danger today of having its nickname changed. By OSCAR FRALEY Up to now it has been known as the Run for the Roses. Henceforth, or at least this year, it could well be called the Culinarv Canter. Because the names of some of the horses nominated for the May 1 pony promenade make it sound like a fire sale in a delicatessen. Give a listen. There are, for instance, the Pie King, a well-regarded oatburner tabbed Porterhouse one labeled Mr. Mustard, another called Giant Cracker and something listed as Sugar Dad. All of which brings Fearless Frailey back to his annual theme that it must be tough for a horse to run like a champion when he Iugs a name of such sort. Go back through the years and the great derby winners were colts with such impressive handles as Exterminator, War Admiral, Count Fleet, Assault, and Citation. All of them were names with which to conjure and must have been worth two to three lengths loping down the stretch. Sure, nags with such lethargic titles as Old Rosebud and Winter-green managed to scamper home on top in the big one at Churchill Downs. Don's ask me how. They must have been running against hayburners with names like Chewing Gum, Cold Molasses or Step-infetchit. It always has been my theory that a colt who can run them all into the ground has to have a name which will stand the strain of time. Old Fearless warned you last year that anything with a tag such as Native Dancer had two strikes against him going into the paddock. It would seem slightly substantiating that a one-shot named Dark Star burned off the Polynesian kid's grass skirt. How in the name of a $2 show ticket, for instance, can you expect to hear 100,000 fans roaring home such animals as "Baby Tucky" or "Wrinkle Wink" come Derby Day. It's no spot for infants and not even the most courageous tout would give "Wrinkle a wink." Then there are such probable entries as Bonded Joe, Model Busher, Catspaw, Next Page, Hot Pursuit, and Diving Board. Can't you just see one of these being led into the winner's circle? I can't, either. Bonded Joe is, of course, in a great spot for a bonded product, Louisville being the home of some fine bourbons. But he'd do better pulling a truckload. Model Busher must be the Winterbrook favorite for all the baseball rookies who can't hit a curve ball, either, while Cataspw undoubtedly is. Next Page will finish that far back in all the derby stories while Diving Board might go better on fight night at Madison Square Garden. As for Hot Pursuit, I want my equine hero leading the pack, not being interested in even a photo finish second. Of course the best name of all, particularly with March 15 just around the weekend corner, is the one dubbed "Taxpayer." His old man's name was Spy Song and his ma was "Last Message" My hot tip at the moment is a coil called Cannonade. This kid sounds like he has the makings whether he can run or not. St. Augustine, Fla. — (U.P.)—Mrs. Grace DeMoss Smith of Coral Gables, Fla., won the Florida East Coast women's golf championship by defeating Mrs. Marge Lindsay Mc-Millan of Decatur, Ill., 4 and 3 here Saturday. But, then who ever heard of a taxpayer winning? Mrs. Smith Wins Golf Title We Specialize In MEXICAN FOOD 434 Locust Ph. 4199 La Tropicana Club Hall of Fame Never Mattered to Terry One of baseball's most rugged in dividualists, Memphis Bill said: "What I did in baseball is in the record books for any one to see and that's all that matters." Vero Beach, Fla.—(U.P.)—Bill Terry made it plain once and for all today that "as far as I was concerned, it never mattered to me whether I ever made the Hall of Fame or not." "I decided a long time ago that if I ever made the Hall of Fame it would be fine, but that if I never made it that was perfectly okay too," he said. The old Giant first baseman, looking almost as trim and muscular as when he batted .406 back in 1930, confirmed that he had told all newspapermen "no comment" when they telephoned to congratulate him on his election to the Shrine last Jan. 21. "That's exactly what I said then and it still goes," he said. "I did it because I didn't want to hurt the feelings of a lot of old-timers in baselall who had been for me all the time and who probably thought I should have been in there before." A bystancer on the sports beat asked Joshingly, "Is it okay, Bill, if your friends are glad you are in there?" "That's exactly the point," he answered. "I love baseball and I love to be around where the old-timmers gather and where the game is discussed for hours at a time. Why do you think I would be here in the Dogger camp if I didn't love baseball? Why do you think I was around the Cincinnati camp a few years ago helping out a little?" It was because baseball always was and always will be my game." The ex-Giant manager, who sometimes had feuds with the baseball writers, said that "I always knew who were my friends in the Terry said he told his wife on the day of his election, "Those boys must be scraping the bottom of the barrel." business," and he named a number of them. "I knew how they felt about me and that's what really counted." he added. "What the others felt didn't count when I was in baseball and it doesn't count now. I may be wrong about this but that's how I feel and I can't help it." "The same old Bill Terry," a writer remarked and he echoed the remark: 10 "That's r i g h t—the same old Terrv. I never changed." But he still was a guy who had prospered in business—as a cotton broker in Memphis and an automobile dealer in Jacksonville—a man who could take a party of friends aboard his yacht and cruise down the Florida coast for a few days of relaxation. And it was no coincidence that he docked at Vero Beach—the nearest port where there was a major league ball club. Even if it happened to be the spring home of the hated Dodgers, the one club that he battled contemptuously throughout his career. Toski Wins at Baton Rouge Baton Rouge, La. — (U.P.) — Bob Toski of Livingston, N.Y., won the $10,000 Baton Rouge Open golf tournament with a 72-hole total of 279 here yesterday. YOUR EYES Eye YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. EYE Golfers in action. GOLF WEEK-END GOLFER...OR TITLE HOLDER THESE CLUBS WILL SAVE YOU STROKES! Shooting to break 100...90...80...or to take a title? Spalding's sensational advance in clubs - new '54 Synchro- Dyned woods and irons - can do more to save you strokes than any other clubs you ever played! Reason? Try a few swings and see. Every wood, every iron now has identical contact feel. You naturally swing freer, improve timing...get the ball away straighter and for more distance. Will you shoot better golf consistently? Ask any golfer who owns a Spalding Synch;o-Dyned Top-Flite set . . . and then have your professional fit you. SPALDING Synchro-Dyned REGISTERED GOLF CLUBS SOLD THROUGH GOLF PROFESSIONALS ONLY Page 5 Monday, March 15, 1954 University Daily Kansan Former Pirate Hurler Making Good As Umpire San Francisco —(U.P.)— There is a general belief that men who display violent tempers during their athletic careers will not make good umpires. But Bob Chesnes, one-time Pittsburgh Pirate and San Francisco Seals pitching ace, is an exception to the rule. If Chesnes wishes, he will get a shot at umpiring in the Pacific Coast league this year and his biggest booster will be Jerry Donovan, president of the Class C California league_and a former professional baseball star himself. Chesnes umpired in the California loop last year. Currently, president Clarence (Pants) Rowland of the PCL would like to give Cheesen a chance in the PCL-if he can find the youth. Eut Bob has failed to answer two telegrams and a letter. "Bob is the best first year umbree I've ever seen," says Donovan. "He has a chance to go all the way to the majors. He's great." "He tossed only one man out of a game all last year," says Donovan. "That's exceptional for a first-year-man. You never could tell that Cheses umpiring and Cheses playing were one and the same man." Few men with violent tempers have made the grade asumpires in the major leagues. Babe Pinelli is one. Donovan thinks Chesnes could be another. As a player, Chesnes was a delight to the fans—and the despair of his managers. He could blow his top quicker than a pressure cooker. One time when manager Bill Meyer of Pittsburgh went to the mound to remove him, he threw the ball clear But he had a lot of talent in that good right flipper of his until it went bad. In 1948 he had a 14-6 record for the Pirates; and in his last year with the San Francisco team, he won 22, lost eight. He played in the Class C Pioneer league, too, at the start of his career—dividing his time between shortstopping and pitching. The managers up there were afraid to let him pitch very often because he got into too many arguments with the umpires and ended up getting tossed out of the game. At shortstop, he didn't have so much at stake in whether the pitch was called a ball or strike. Babe Pinelli was the same. Possibly worse. "I played with Babe on the Seals" said Donovan. "He was always going up in the stands after some guy. You can tell that by his nose today." "But you'll note that he is start ing his 21st season as a National league umpire this year." Meanwhile, LaSalle, Bradley, Penn State, and Southern California take over the cage festivals. Basketball's top ten will be on the outside looking in when the NCAA finals begin Friday night in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. Top Fives Out Of Cage Race Indiana and Kansas, last year's finalists, will be missing along with Notre Dame and Oklahoma A&M. last week's favorites to advance to the national. indiana was dumped by Notre Dame Friday night and then the Irish, installed as favorites after their crushing victory, dropped the finals the next night to Penn State. Kansas missed out on a lucky draw to Colorado and Oklahoma A&M completed the dizzy week-end byopping their home final to Bradley. CALL-65-TAXI prompt dependable 24-Hour Service P RELAY ACES—These four men will head the Kansas track forces when the Jayhawkers run in the Texas Relays, April 3. Left to right, they are Dick Wilson, Wes Santee, Art Dalzell and Lloyd Koby. The KU track team is working out now in preparation for the outdoor season which is kicked off with the Austin carnival. Fabulous Furman Sophomore Takes Back Seat to Selvy Atlanta—(U.P.)—Furman's Darrell Floyd knows how Evashevski felt. Forrest Evashevski played in the shadow of football's mighty Tom Harmon. Floyd occupied the basketball court this season with one of the game's most fabulous performers, Frank Selvy. Floyd himself under ordinary circumstances would be considered something of a whirlwind for he averaged better than 24 points a game in his sophomore season at Furman. That kind of playing got lost in the scrapheap of outdated records as Selvy, the all-American, rewrote nearly every major college scoring record during the season. While Selvy managed to hit 45.3 per cent of his field goals he fell below Floyd at the free throw line, hitting 80 per cent of his foul shots. In accumulating his 24.3 average the 21-year-old native of Thomasville, N.C., connected on 83.9 per cent of his free throws and 44.3 pe- cent of his field goal attempts. Just as Evashevski eventually won his fame on the gridiron, Floyd is a near cinch to make his mark on the hardwood now that Selvy is through with college competition. Floyd demonstrated his accuracy from the charity line recently by hitting 14 of 14 foul shots in the Southern conference tournament. Even this season with teammate Selvy averaging a spectacular 41.7 points per game, Floyd won the reputation of being one of Dixie's sharpest shots. Floyd, who is hardly a big man on the court at six-one, also grabs his share of the rebounds. Through 16 games this season he grabbed 116 rebounds. Kansas Finishes Third In League Swim Meet The most outstanding race for Kansas was the free style relay in which Don Burton, Dick Eflin, Gene Buchanan, and Pete Rombold finished in second place with a time of 3:48, a new KU record. This was the only race in which one of the last three teams was able to gain a place as high as second. With all 15 men turning in their finest performances of the year, the KU swimming team took third place in the Big Seven conference swimming meet Friday and Saturday at Ames, Iowa, marking the first time since 1937 that Kansas has gotten as high as third in the league meet. Other new Kansas records were in the breast stroke, in which a new time of 1:09.3 was set, the medley relay, and the 60-yard free style. Burton, Jean Schanze, and Eflin took third, breaking the old medley record by more than seven seconds setting a new time of 3:11.6. Eflin's time in the 60-yard free style was 30.6. In this meet KU was swimming against the third and sixth best teams in the nation, Oklahoma, the No. 3 team, and Iowa State, the No. 6 team, each winning seven events. However, Oklahoma's superior power and depth gave it enough seconds and thirds to win the meet by a comfortable margin of 44 points Iowa State scored 110 points Kansas 26, Nebraska 23, and Colorado 20. K-State and Missouri did not compete. Entering the meet Kansas was ranked no better than fifth since it had lost two meets to Colorado and two of three to Nebraska. One of the finest times, as far as improvement is concerned, was posted by Leigh Stratton of KU, who cut 30 seconds off of his best time to take sixth place in the 440-yard free style. More records were broken in the Big Seven meet than in the Big Ten conference meet which had such powerful teams as Ohio State competing. New conference records were set in all events except the 60-yard free style and the free style relay. In addition to the conference records broken four national collegiate records were set. The only triple winner in the meet was Jim McKevitt of Iowa State. His outstanding time was COLLEGE MEN Earn $75 Per Week During Summer (Part Time Work During College Term Also Available) This is your invitation to attend a group interview at Place: Jayhawk Room, Student Union Time: 4:00 Sharp Date: Monday, March 15 — PLEASE BE ON TIME — 1:11.9 in the 120-yard individual medley, which is a tenth of a second faster than the national record time set by McKevitt in the preliminaries on Saturday. TRAVEL NEWS— Make your requests now for low-cost tourist and cabin class steamship accommodations to Europe for next summer—1955. To secure space aboard such famous liners as the Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary, United States, Ile de France, Flandre, Ryndam, Oslofjord, Kungsholm, Gripsholm and the Caronia, you must make your reservation requests this Spring to be sure of having the accommodations you want for the popular summer sailings in 1955. No deposit necessary. You are not obligated. You may cancel should your plans change. It is far better to have made your request now and then later change your mind-than to wait until next Fall or Winter and discover you are too late. Make your reservation request now if Europe may be on your horizon in 1955. Remember, no deposit necessary. You are not obligated. Airline reservations for Spring vacation travel and business interview trips promptly and correctly secured for you. No extra cost to you. Ask us for information on family fares and the low-cost tourist fares on scheduled airlines. To Hawaii aboard the famous LURLINE: A few berths at economical rates still available for June 4th sailing to Honolulu, Hurry. Tours and cruises-wide and varied selections-available from our office to all points. Special student and teacher tours. Resorts and hotel information and reservations. See us soon for free travel folders and information on the places you want to visit. No one can serve you better than your local full-time travel agency. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE Phone 3661 1015 Mass University Daily Kansan Monday, March 15, 1954 Round 3: Stevenson Renews Battle With GOP Washington—(U.P.) Adlai E. Stevenson yesterday supplied the third installment in the speech-by-speech feud which is shaping up between him and the Republican party. The feud had its start a week ago Saturday in Miami Beach, where Mr. Stevenson sent forth a blast against Republican leadership, charging that the administration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower was "embracing" McCarthyism. One week later, Vice President Richard Nixon appeared on a national television hook-up, and delivered an address, which most persons considered an "answer" to the week-old attack by Mr. Stevenson. It was to this speech by Mr. Nixon that yesterday's statement by Mr. Stevenson was directed. the text of Mr. Stevenson's statement; As anami Beach I said that McCarthyism was injuring the government, dividing the nation, and diverting the attention from the real issues. Last night Vice President Nixon, speaking for the President and the Republican party, said precisely the same thing. He also assured us that the President was the "unquestioned leader of the Republican party." That is fine, as far as it goes. But will the Republican National committee continue to use Senator McCarthy as a party spokesman? "I had hoped the administration would stop deceiving the public about the number of subversives ousted from the government. Instead the Vice President treated us to another misleading rendition of the familiar numbers game and we don't know yet how many Communists, if any, they have caught and dismissed. "Many people have proposed some reasoned discussion of the "new look" in defense policy. But the massive atomic retaliation policy which was disowned in the middle of the week was reaffirmed by the Vice President at the end of the week, coupled with a strong suggestion that we should not ask any questions. I remind the Vice President that true national unity can't proceed from blind faith in any party or any individual—it must be founded on understanding by our people of the policies by which the administration seeks to meet our problems. This is why the first step toward the unity of which the Vice President speaks, must be honest information about those policies As to the President, I repeat that the co-equal status of the branches of government must be maintained and efforts to restore order and honestly in his own house and the nation should command the support and sympathy of everyone, Democrats and Republicans alike. His burdens are immense. I hope the kind of revolting diversions we have witnessed so long won't be one of his or our burdens much longer. If his leadership is resolute and undivided, as the Vice President says, it will be good news throughout the world we must lead. African Expert Begins Lectures Edwin S. Munger, a specialist in African affairs south of the Sahara today owns a series of lectures to University classes in connection with the American University field Staff program. Dr. Munger, a student of contemporary economic, social, and political problems, has just returned from his fourth visit to Africa since 1947. The speaker's schedule will be as follows: Today; luncheon with planning committee for Dr. Munger's schedule; 3 p.m., Social Science Survey, 106 Strong, "Racial Climate of Southern Rhodesia; Crossroads of Tensions." Tuesday: 8 a.m., Elements of Sociology, 11 Strong annex, "Revolutionary Nationalistic Movements in Africa" 10 a.m., Comparative Government, 206 Strong, "New Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland"; 4:30-5 p.m. KU Radio Round Table, "Africa as an International Force," Charles Realey, professor of history, and T. R. Smith, associate professor of geography, participating. Tuesday at 6 p.m., dinner meeting, graduate seminar, Student Union. Wednesday: 9 a.m., International Relations, 204 Strong, "Black Africa in Revolt," noon, luncheon with the political science faculty, 3-5 p.m., graduate seminar, Problems of Europe, 204 Strong; 7 p.m., History club, Jayhawk room, Student Union, "Introduction to Africa." Thursday: 9 a.m., The Editorial, 210 Journalism, "Political Trends in Southern Rhodesia: Crossroad of the journalism faculty; 3 p.m., group interview, 206 Journalism; 7:30 p.m. political science colloquium, 2 Strong Annex E. "Political Trends in Southern Africa." Friday: 10 a.m., Recent World Trades, 106 Strong, "Black Africa in Revolt," luncheon with history faculty; 2 p.m., Elements of Sociology, 17 Strong, "Black Africa in Revolt." Woodchucks, or groundhogs as they are often called, are primarily vegetarians. Official Bulletin TODAY Foreign Students: William Butler, assistant dean of men, requests all foreign students interested in discussing the issues in meeting, p.d.m.a. Jayhawk room, Union. Mathematical collocium, 4 p.m. 2013 Strong. Dr. Douglas H. Shaffer, Carnegie of the technology, will speak the topic The Vibrations of a Ring-Shaped Plate." TOMORROW Phi Sigma, noon, 301 Snow, election and business. Undergraduate English club, 7:30 p.m. 306 C Student Union. Robert Gajdušik leads discussion on the English poet, Dylan Thomas. FACTS party meeting, 7.30 p.m., 305 Student Union. Student-Faculty Coffee, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing room, Student Union. Student Union Activities presents: Dr. Allen Crafton speaks on: "Is the Theater a Bad Place?" KU Dames. 7:30 p.m., Card room. Student Union. Preshysterian Men. 7 p.m., Westminster house D e s s s t. Election of officer. Quill club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunny- side 1, Apt. B. Contest judging. Phi Mu Alpha 9 p.m. Pine room, museum, symposium and meeting. Attendance required. CCUN executive meeting and model assembly committee meeting, 4 p.m. El Atenco se reuniria miércoles el cataute de marzo en I13 Strong a las todas. Business Research Student, 20th Ave. Speaker: Professor Robert Benton, 30th National Law and UN General Assembly. All Welcome! Members may pick up cards. "VETS" 7:30 p.m. Javahawk room Street 1642 John B. Johns John S. Mace "The Russian Business." Washington —(U.P.) A special Senate subcommittee plans to investigate the effect of radio, television, movies and comic books on juvenile delinquency. Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine room Student Union. Installation of officers. WEDNESDAY Senate to Study TV, Other Media WYCA Comparative Religions group, discussion on "Mohammedianism" 4 p.m., Kohl Center for Studies. The Art of Reubens, film, 7:30 p.m. Museum of Art, lecture hall. Bonneville Energy Fortland, Ore. —(U.P.)—Bonneville Power Administration supplied more than 57 per cent of the total electrical energy generated by major Pacific northwest utilities during the 1952-53 fiscal year, according to the annual report submitted to Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay. CRYSTAL CAFE The subcommittee, set up last fall to study the problem, filed an interim report last night but made no recommendations. It merely recited a summary of the group's activities thus far and posed a long series of questions it hopes to answer before its authority expires next Jan. 31. For Delicious STEAK DINNERS KDGU Schedule 609 Vermont The report did not attempt to appraise the impact of mass media—IV, radio, movies and comic books—on the juvenile delinquency rate, but it said "children are fed a heavy diet of violence and crime" by them. 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 5:05 Club 217 5:30 Hawk's Nest on 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 A single quart of sea water may contain as many as 100,000 plankton, microscopic ocean organisms on which fish feed. New Fighters Operate Just Like Helicoptors Washington—(U.P).The Navy this week will announce the development of two experimental fighter planes which can take off and land vertically and thus need neither runways nor carrier decks to operate. Despite the fact that two national magazines have been allowed to make pictures and shortly will run stories of the radical new ships, the Navy does not yet concede offically that the planes exist The "secret label apparently is to Crafton to Discuss Morals of Theater Dr. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will talk on "The Theater, Moral or Immoral" at a coffee hour in the browsing room of the Student Union at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Crafton has been chairman of the department of speech and drama since 1923, and has directed the University Theater for over 30 years. He has supervised over 100 University productions, and was director of one of the first little theaters in the country in 1915. The coffee hour is sponsored by the Student Union Activities committee and is open to the public. For Extra Cash, sell those item with a Kansas Classified. Me—And All Those Girls! Housemother for One Day: A Real 'Stranger in Paradise' Housemother for a day—that's the position Mr. Charles Johnson, director of the elementary education department, found himself in Friday. Alpha Phi sorority had bid high for his services at the Faculty Follies in that capacity. Mr. Johnson was greeted at the house as "Mother Johnson." They conducted him on a tour of the house and escorted him to sit at the right of the sorority president at dinner, while Mrs. Richard Blume, regular housemother, became "just one of the girls." He made the usual requests to the confused housebows, who served him a helping of potatoes large enough to spoil the dainty figure of any housemother. After dinner "Mother Johnson" was entertained by Wild Bill Hick- kock and his cronies in a skit enacted by the sorority members, and was introduced to their dates as they arrived (all in a day's work—for a housemother). With the moral support of all present, he went down to the kitchen and turned out a batch of fudge, "as our housemother always does." As closing hours approached, he went through the mechanics of closing the house for the night, bid goodnight to everyone, and completing his stint as housemother, made his way back to his own home. be removed from the VTO (vertical take off) planes coincidental with publication of one of the magazine stories in mid-week. The two new planes, experimental forerunners of types that could revolutionize certain tactical operations, are the Consolidated-Vultee FY-1 and the Lockheed XFL. Both are powered by 5,500-horsepower gas turbine engines produced by General Motors. The engines drive two contra-rotating propellers. The Air Force has a similar project underway, involving jet propulsion. Both services aim to build planes that can take off vertically, fly and maneuver at speeds of 600 or 750 miles an hour, and land in an area about as large as that required for a helicopter. The Lockheed model already has flown briefly, but some sources indicate that was an accident. Mounted on temporary landing gear, it went through fast taxi tests, took off, and flew a short distance. The Navy refused to say anything about the planes even after a San Diego newspaper photographer took a picture of the Consolidated-Vultee plane, using a telephoto lens at considerable distance. The plane has been moved from the factory and was shown standing on its four tail fins, surrounded by a work stand with the large contrarotating props protruding at the top like a helicopter rotary wing. MAKES YOUR CAR SOUND LIKE A JET ZOOM-AWAY ZOOM-AWAY Fits all chrome extension $1.98 Prepaid Maywood Products Co. 624 S. Ash Kansas City 22, Mo. Dealers prices on request 100% Polyester - Made in USA In Spring We Put The Independent Clean Cleaning SERVICE THAT MONEY CAN'T BUY 740 Vermont Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 432 Page 7 Ike's Korean Decision Unwise' Says Mitchell Chicago — (U.P.) — Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell said last night that President Eisenhower was "a party to an unwise reduction of military strength before Korea." Mr. Mitchell flatly rejected Vice President Richard M. Nixon's plea that Americans "get behind" Mr. Eisenhower and trust his professional judgment on military matters. Mr. Mitchell, appearing on a television news conference, said that when Louis Johnson was secretary of defense, Mr. Eisenhower testified in support of Mr. Johnson's much-criticized economy defense budget. Mr. Mitchell said that Mr. Eisenhower then testified that the reduced Johnson defense budget represented "all this country could stand" in financial outlay. "I certainly reject Nixon's suggestion that the whole matter (of national defense) be left to the president," Mr. Mitchell added. The national chairman also said the current controversy over Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) gave the Democrats a chance to make political hay, but at a "pretty high price." "It's not good for the country." he said of the recent exchange of charges and counter-charges between Sen. McCarthy and the Army. Mr. Mitchell expressed disapproval of Sen. McCarthy but insisted he was the Republicans' "problem." "They elected him to his position," Mr. Mitchell said in a reference to the Republican senatorial caucus, which chose Sen. McCarthy chairman of that house's permanent investigating subcommittee. Mr. Mitchell said Mr. Nixon's speech Saturday was "not a sufficient" answer to Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson. Mr. Nixon made a television appearance as the official GOP spokesman to answer criticism by defeated presidential nominee Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Mitchell also charged Mr. Nixon was "not very careful about the facts" in suggesting the Truman administration "deliberately planned" budget deficits and would never have removed economic controls. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days .50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Tuesday, Wednesday and Daily Kansen Business office. Journals blfg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. LOST AND FOUND TWO RINGS placed in wrong jacket in Robinson Annex Tuesday afternoon on volleyball game. Finder please contact Mary Rowe, 1025 West Hills 2903. 3-18 MISCELLANEOUS SOMEONE TOOK TAN an saude jacket in Chair Heavy, 912. 3-15 In Rain Beery, 912. SPEND THE SUMMER at Camp on the Lake-of-the-Ozarks. Many positions available for girls as counselors at the Kansas City City Girl Scout Camp, Oakledge, Kentucky. For more information, contact Kansas City Council of Girl Scouts, 1012 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. 3-18 FOR RENT ONE-ROOM furnished apartment. Utilities paid: 506 West 8th; Phone 1344W FOR SALE BRAND NEW Swiss Pilot's wrist stopwatch and chronograph. Ideal for flight training. Must sell. Lynn Osborn, 1228 Ohio. Phone 1147. 3-16 NEW ANSCO SCAFF attachment type I G.E. electric motor console photohumograph adaptable to P.A. Electric portable washer on three-way floor figure 831W MIT GUILFOLI, Sporting Goods, 1711 Nebraska, Kansas City, Kansas for your sporting goods—sweat shirts, jackets, tennis racquets, softballs, basketball. Team discounts. Write for free catalog for your fraternity or sorority. 3-15 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tt Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW Park Road CUSHIONED CHAINS NOW • 2:30 - 7 - 9 HUMPHREY BOGART JENNIFER JONES "Beat The Devil" Comfort Conventoned JAYHAWKER NEW Park Bark CUSHIONED CHAINS NOW • 2:30 - 7 - 9 HUMPHREY BOGART JENNIFER JONES "Beat The Devil" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW • 7:00 - 9:00 MARILYN MAXWELL EVA GABOR “Paris Model” TRANSPORTATION ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure trip call Mass Rose Glee-ness or Kyle's Pass for both tuition or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. $ RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday afternoon and coming back Sunday evening. Phone Jim Davis at 973R evenings between 6 and 7:30. 3-12 RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310.3 evenings. MTW-tt BUSINESS SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt considerat, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-14 FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, Phs. 1843L-4, 825 N.Y. MWF-I FYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ff 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. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet held. Their needs are our business, we specialize for pets, for furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1238 Conn. Phone 418. **tf** CABINET-MAKER a nd D REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala. BEVERIAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the ix-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICE Company, 616 Vt. tf Story of the ROYAL MOUNTIES! ALAN SHELLEY LADD · WINTERS SASKATCHEWAN N-O-W! ENDS WEDNESDAY Ike Refreshes At Camp David Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features 3:02-7:24-9:32 A UNIVERSAL INFORMATION STUDIO TECHNICOLOR Granada Washington — (U.P) — President Eisenhower, refreshed by a pleasant week-end at his Catoctin mountain retreat, buckled down to his rigorous White House duties today. Mr. Eisenhower planned to start off the day by giving GOP congressional leaders a preview of his major tax address at their weekly White House legislative meeting. The 15-minute speech will be delivered tonight (at 8 p.m. CST) over a nation-wide radio-TV hook-up. Icy winds kept the President indoors at Camp David yesterday and he was forced to give up his hopes for a round of golf. He used some of his time, however, to work on tonight's tax address. With the winds howling outside his mountain lodge, Mr. Eisenhower spent the morning with his oil painting. The weather also discouraged any thought of motoring down the mountainside to church in nearby Thurmurth, Md. Monday, March 15. 1954 University Daily Kansan Industrial Stocks Rise Because of Tax Relief New York—(U.P.)-Tax relief, actual and anticipated, is the prime reason for a rise to new highs since 1929 in industrial stocks in a period of business recession. Wall street sources said today. And, conversely, these sources added, high taxes brought a decline in stocks in 1953, the record year for business prosperity. Last year with taxes high and relief in sight the tendency among stock traders was to sell stocks that would establish sizeable tax losses. These losses were used to offset capital gains and could be carried forward for five years to offset other capital gains and partially to offset other income Men who smoke a pack of cigarettes or more each day develop the disease 10 times as often as non-smokers. Dr. Levin said. Men smoking less than a pack a day have five times as much lung cancer as non-smokers, while the disease affects only three times as many pipe and cigar smokers as non-smokers. So it was that this type of selling brought stocks down in a year when steel operations, construction, and many other major lines set records, and General Motors was able to sell more than $10 billion in autos, refrigerators, and diesel locomotives. If tobacco is a cause of the sky- rocketing lung cancer rate, Dr. Levin believes the damage already has been done. The "weight of evidence" Dr. Levin said, indicates cigaret smoking, even more than pipe or cigar smoking, is a cause of lung cancer. On Jan. 1, tax loss was out of the way. That took some pressure from the market. On that day also the excess profits tax expired and individuals were given a tax reduction of around 10 per cent. Dr. Morton L. Levin, assistant state commissioner for medical services, drew that conclusion from a study of patients at the state's cancer clinic, Roswell Park Memorial institute, in Buffalo. "No appreciable decrease in rates may be expected in the next decade even if everyone forthwith gave up smoking," he said. Cigarets Cause of Cancer Medical Commissioner Says Albany, N.Y.—(U.P.)—A state medical official says that the more cigarets you smoke, the greater risk you take of developing lung cancer. That is because many men have been smoking for years, and a good deal of the lung cancer effect has already been exerted on them, he explained. Dr. Levin's study was published yesterday in the Journal of the state medical society. He noted that the chance of developing lung cancer at some time during life has more than doubled for men in New York state during the past 10 years. "At present rates, 2 per cent of all males may be expected to develop lung cancer," he said. "If the present rate continues, this figure may double again within the next 15 years." THE GRAFESS OF VIRATH John Stuart O STARTS TUESDAY ANOTHER FILM FESTIVAL HIT ! You Voted to See It Again THE JOADS step right out of the pages of the novel that has shocked millions ! TOMMY LEE, BOBBY HAWKINS AND JOHN FARRIGAN DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S production Ends Tonite "She Couldn't Say No." THE GRAPES OF WRATH by John Steinbeck Patee Robert Mitchum Jean Simmons Henry Fonda - Jane Darwell - John Carradine This situation was immediately reflected in better demand for stocks and higher prices followed, notably in industrial issues. The stock market rise was accelerated when the House ways and means committee voted to give partial relief to double taxation of dividends. Dividends received on stocks and taxed first as income to the corporation and secondly as income to the individual receiving them. The double tax relief planned was small, but it would be equivalent to a rise in dividends of corporations generally. Higher dividends would in turn mean higher yields on stocks. Meantime the government's turn to an easy money policy sent bonds soaring. Their higher prices reduced their yields and in turn made stocks more attractive as investments. Pension funds and other institutional investors were heavy buyers of stocks and their efforts for some time have reduced the floating supply. Also, these funds do not readily let go of stocks once they invest in them, market men pointed out. Another reason advanced in the financial district was what is considered as an eventual return of inflationary forces. This was accelerated as a market factor recently by indications of a budget deficit and a possible rise in the debt limit With stocks rising while business was in a decline, old-timers in the financial district have held that the market has returned to its one-time function of discounting the future—a brighter future for business. The story of a love that made wonderful music! music! JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON The GLENN MILLER Technicolor HEAR THAT * AMMONDORA HINTZ * STING OF FEARS - LITTLE GROWN IN JUNGLE - IN THE MOON TUZECO DUNCTION - CHANTINATOR CHOO-CHOO PENNSYLVANIA $1000 - MONTHLIGHT SPERNADIE WITH CHARLES DRANK - GEORGE TOWNE - MICHAEL MONDAY and HANA ROGERS - 'George On' or 'David Just!' FRANCES LANDFOUR - LOUIS ARMSTRONG MEURE KRAPU - NEW POLLACK - THE MODERNAIRES Watch For OPENING DATE Granada PHONE 946 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 15, 1954 Kansas Territorial CENTENNIAL Celebration BROKEN HORSE March 24-25-26 Let's Go Western For All Three Days Plan NOW to take part in the big Centennial Parade Friday, March 26... And Win One of the Prizes for: - Prettiest Costume - Most Authentic Costume - Thickest Beard - Most Unusual Beard (Winners Chosen During the Parade) A MIDDLE OF THE DANCE LET'S MAKE IT A BIG SUCCESS Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan Tuesday, March 16, 1954 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 51st Year, No. 108 —Kansan photo by Bill Slamin POLAND BURNING BOMBER-Forbes Air Force Base fire-fighting crews work on the wreckage of the B-47 jet bomber which crashed southwest of Lawrence this morning. These views show the burning fuselage section of the plane. In the other picture, a member of the Air Police scowls at Kansan photographer, Bill Slimin, who took these pictures. 'Antigone' to Combine Greek, Modern Styles Classic Greek and modernistic styles combine to produce an expressionistic stage setting for "Antigone," the Jean Anouilh play to be presented tomorrow through Saturday by the University Theatre. KU Debate Team Wins at Winfield The University debate team successfully defended its title at the St. John's college tournament at Winfield Saturday. John Eland and Gary Sick, college freshmen, won all eight of their debates. Margaret Smith, college sophomore, and Ferris Kimball, college freshman, won four out of five of their contests. John Eland won first in extemporaneous speaking; Margaret Smith was third. In impromptu speaking, Ferris Kimball was third and Gaay Sick, fifth. Geologists Outline Research At the State Geological survey's annual meeting Friday plans were outlined for researches projects in the division of oil and gas, petroleum engineering, subsurface geology, petrography, geochemistry, ceramics and mineral industries, ground-water resources, coal resources, aerial mapping, and topographic mapping. Costumes, designed by Annette Luthy, fine arts sophomore, will also combine Greek and modern styles. The guards and the messenger will wear dark tuxedoes, and Creon, Haeman, and the chorus will wear dark tail coats. The women in the play will wear gowns designed in Greek fashion. The stage set was designed by David Rosario, fine arts sophomore. Rosario will play the role of the third messenger in the play. The setting for the one-act play is in a room of King Creon's palace. A cycloramic effect is obtained through the use of red velvet drapes and blue velvet pillars on both sides of a bronze painted door, which is situated in the back center of the stage. "Antigone" is a modern version of the Greek play by Sophocles, and the setting is designed to provide a background for contemporary times and yet retain the classic Greek style. A minimum of stage furniture is used-only a table with matched chairs at either end and a small, Greek-styled stool. Programs in which the team will participate consist of Hutchinson TV, Kansas City TV, Winter General hospital April 27, KU Relays parade, Air Force ball May 1, and Shawnee-Mission high school. A women's drill team is being organized by Col. Thomas Summers, professor of air science and tactics, to incorporate in drill maneuvers. The unit will consist of 25 women and will be used in programs with the men's team, Officers of the men's team will teach the women the techniques of drills. About two hours of drill a week will be required, and uniforms will be furnished. Coeds to Form AFROTC Team Tentative plans have been to start Monday, March 21, depending on the number of applicants. The 25 women will be chosen by a selective process, and drilling will be practiced near the Military Science building. The Angel's Flight, organized last year, was similar to the proposed women's drill team. However, the members acted only as hostesses for ROTC functions. Those interested should call Nathan Harris or Lee Pemberton at 1106 by Tuesday. A meeting of applicants will be held Thursday. 3 Men Killed In B-47 Crash Bv KEN BRONSON and RON GRANDON At least three Air Force officers lost their lives at about 9 a.m. today when their B-47 bomber crashed in flames on a farm about 20 miles southwest of Lawrence. $ \textcircled{1} $ Air Force officials from Forbes Air Force base in Topeka said the plane was stationed at Wichita Air Force base and that it had apparently collided with another B-47 from the same base. Reports reaching the scene indicated the other plane had returned to its base with a damaged tail section. The burning wreckage of the plane was strewn over a three-quarter mile area on the farm of Ira Faust. The plane's landing gear and fuselage landed in a plowed field while the main part of the plane crashed into a wooded hillside about 300-vards from the fuselage. The farm is located in Douglas county. Three bodies were recovered at the crash scene. One witness said he thought he saw a parachute about a mile north of the wreck. Air Force and civilian officials were searching that area. According to observers, the plane apparently exploded in mid-air after being on fire for some time. Charles Fawl of Richland, who was about four miles north of the scene, said he saw the 600mph jet plane in the air on fire. "It looked like it just went straight down," he said. Mr. Faust, who was plowing in the field where the plane crashed, said he heard the plane coming and then Kansan First-Most Despite AP Refusals The Daily Kansan's photographer, Bill Slamin, took crash pictures of today's B-47 accident despite efforts by air force police to forcibly eject him from the scene. The Kansan's staff was the first to reach the crash area with Ken Bronson and Ron Grandon accompanying Slamin for the story. looked up and saw the burning plane coming straight at his tractor. "I got off the tractor and crawled under it when I saw a couple objects break loose from his feet, so he said, 'Hill' the farmer said. "Then all of a sudden there was a terrible burst and the plane broke all to pieces." The fuselage of the plane hit about 100-yards from his tractor and about 300-yards from the Faust home. Mr. Faust said he was so terrified that he ran to the house, leaving his tractor running. One man went over sometime later and turned off the ignition Crash trucks from Forbes rushed to the scene. At about 10 a.m. more than 250 people had gathered at the sight, most of them farmers from nearby farms who saw the plane in the air or who heard the crash. All observers seemed to agree that the plane had exploded before it hit the ground. Robert Bigsby of Prairie Village, who was driving on US 50 south of the crash site, related to officials that the plane was entirely on fire but that it was not going in a steep dive. He said the plane blew up before hitting the ground. At Wichita, the three crewmen in the other B-47 which limped back to its home field, immediately went before an investigating board without making comment on their escape from injury. Witnesses said the parachutes were on fire. Afr Force withheld the names of the crew members, pending notification of next of kin. The wooded hill, where the main part of the plane crashed, still was on fire at 10:30 a.m. Fire-fighting crews from Forbes extinguished the burning plane in the plowed field but could not reach the wooded area. By-standers were cautioned to stay away from the wreckage because of the danger of the plane's highly-volatile fuel might explode. Whiskers OK'd For ROTC Men, Officials Say Attention, ROTC students! You too can take part in the centennial activities on the Hill which will begin Wednesday, March 24 and last through Friday, March 28. ROTC officials have approved the growing of beards. So throw the razors out the window for two weeks and join the celebration. While the beard is in the process of growing, be thinking about the western attire that you are going to wear for the costume contest. Boots, cowboy hats, spurs, holsters, and anything else a man of the "old west" would wear will be in style that day. "Jimmy" Green will be one of the main contenders for first prize—he will be all dressed up in his western finery. Women students also can join in the activities by wearing everything ranging from blue jeans to great grandmother's calico dress, sunbomnet, hoop skirt, and many bellowing petticoats. The costumes will be worn all day and the judging for both men and women will be Friday afternoon. A few of the prizes will include a $5 gift certificate from the Jay Shoppe, 836 Massachusetts st., for the best dressed "pioneer" woman, and a dinner for two will be given to the winning man's costume by Duck's seafood tavern, 824 Vermont st. Other merchandise prizes will be awarded. The campus itself will take on the centennial look those three days by being adorned with bales of hay, lynched dummies, and centennial signs. Weather The dust blew in western Kansas today. Light blowing dust was reported at the same time in the COLORED DISPLAY BEGIN COLD, WINDY Southwest at Garden City, with visibility still a substantial $x$ miles. In Topeka, State Weatherman Tom Arnold said "this doesn't look to be a bad duster, although I guess all blowing dust is bad." However, he predicted winds will be stronger tomorrow, blowing from the south and bringing the state warmer temperatures. Highs from 60 in the East to around 70 in the West are likely. Mr. Arnold marked another 24 hours without any precipitation in the state and said conditions are such that none is expected in the foreseeable future. Temperatures in Kansas ranged from a high Monday afternoon of 56 degrees at Garden City to a low early today of 20 in Topeka. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 16. 1954 But Was It? 2 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler HEEEEE HA HOO- HA HE NO HE HEE HA COMMITTEE ON GRADUATIONS DIBJE "I thought you'd like to know, Worthal—your name has just come up." Grow That Stubble- Its Centennial Time This year Kansas is observing the hundredth year of its founding as a territory. Excepting the C oronado celebrations, this centennial will be the first technically observable by Kansas about Kansas. Concurrently and necessarily, this is the first centennial technically observable by students of Kansas university about Kansas. And so, we think, the KU celebration ought to be done up in fine style. In conjunction with Dr. Robert Taft, head of the Kansas Territorial Centennial committee, the Kansan is sponsoring the student celebration. Dates have received a nod of approval from the administration for March 24-26. A committee has been set up to take care of plans and details, both well underway. The time seems most auspicious. The Rock Chalk revue will provide an excellent place for presentation of costume and beard contest winners. More important, there will be no conflict with other large programs in the offing—such as Greek week, the Relays, the Engineering Exposition, and final week. In honor of the event, the Kansas will publish a special edition to be packed full of historical material prepared over a year's span by students in Reporting I, Reporting II, and The Editorial. It looks like a good chance for students to generate a bit of enthusiasm about their home state—or the state temporarily their home as they attend school here—and about history in general via wearing beards and blue jeans, entering parades and programs, et al. We're looking forward to it. ...Letters ... Dear Editor. Friday morning I witnessed the proof that a university or college does support quite a large segment of a small town. Usually this support takes the form of doing business with the local merchants, but the type of support I saw was of a different nature. That morning in the beautiful new Lawrence police station (later I realized how they could afford this building) I saw five students fined, or defleeceed, out of $173 on speeding charges. The average speeds were 38 mph while the average fine per student was $34. I am not complaining because the students were fined, as I feel that when the law is broken, some penalty should be imposed. The thing I am complaining about is that the amount of fines is completely out of the financial question for most students to pay. There is no doubt in my mind that local drivers are not fined the same amount; that is when they are fined. That morning five students were fined while only one local driver was fined I understand that this is not unusual. It seems to me that the Lawrence police have found a gold mine in the students and are exploiting it to the hilt. In my books $173 equals about six weeks education, and I for one hate to support the local governmental staff on money provided for that educational purpose. Harlan Parkinson business junior Sincerely. —Letty Lemon Korean Intervention Necessary According to Harry Truman Fans Those who look objectively at the accomplishments of Harry S. Truman during his years as President generally concede that his decision to intervene in Korea was a wise one. But was it? The reasoning is that a major step in halting aggression was made that day in June 1950. "If we don't stop them now, we may never be able to stop them," his supporters argued, pointing to the occasions before World War II when Japan and Germany might have been halted in their rise to power. defeated themselves. Similarly Pearl Harbor might have been prevented as early as 1831, when the Japanese invaded Manchuria. It is undoubtedly true that England, France, and the U.S. together would have saved the world a great deal of trouble if in 1938 they had used force instead of appeasement against Germany's expansion in Czechoslovakia. But they didn't and the Nazis conquered most of continental Europe before they were To accomplish against communism what might have been accomplished against Germany and Japan, the western nations would have had to fight Russia in the 1930's, when the Reds were just as infantile as the Germans and Japanese who were at that time. The policy used in 1950 was one of "bipping aggression in the bud," but one of containment. The Russians then were too strong to be intimidated into the paths of peace. The question is this: Was the fighting in Korea necessary to our policy of containing, rather than crushing, the advance of communism? A second argument in favor of Mr. Truman's decision says it had to be made to uphold the prestige of the United Nations. It is claimed the UN would have fallen apart if it had not taken a stand against the North Koreans. Actually, however, it was Mr. Truman himself who made the decision to intervene in Korea, and not anyone in the UN who did so. If Mr. Truman had decided not to fight for the South Koreans, the UN certainly would not made an opposite decision. Mankind Still May Survive Via the Old Table Method And if the UN had made an opposite decision, what could it have done without the support of either of the world's two major powers, the U.S. and Russia? Not much. That in itself indicates the UN did not have much prestige to lose. It's indeed gratifying to know our representatives of democracy back on Capital hill have the best interests of the fighting men at heart. They even think so much of their ability that they are willing to sneer at international peace conferences in favor of more war. Take the upcoming Geneva meeting for instance. The Big Four representatives hardly finished their statements that a conference would be held before anti-canfabs fans took their traditional gospel out of mothballs and proceeded to cut loose. Yet that nation was able to kick off another world feud 20 years later. Post-World War I negotiations didn't seem to do much good. In fact, one of her main reasons for going to war a second time was to achieve revenge for her wide-spread devastation. But our diplomats say the only way to wipe out the Communist threat in southeast Asia is to let the ground troops slug it out in the jungles and rice paddies. Immediately they cried: "There's no substitute for victory." Or "Ap-peasement will only lead to disaster." Or "We'll have another Munich." Most of this pertained to the Indo-China situation. Apparently they feel truce negotiations are useless unless the enemy can be crushed, battered, and broken. Unless this happens, they emphasize, the free world will be sold down the river. Germany received a terrific maling in World War I. Her factories were destroyed, her young men killed, her resources wiped out. In brief, the Third Reich had it. It would seem that the enlightened men in Washington have scant regard for that time-honored doctrine. "History Repeats Itself." The Allies got no place fast when they attempted to bargain with a crippled and bleeding Germany in 1919. Who can accurately say that Western-Communist dealings in 1954 will end in failure unless the Reds suffer overwhelming military defeat? Therefore, we say let 'em talk. Who knows, it may be within the realm of possibility that mankind still knows how to settle some problems around the table instead of the battlefield. -Chuck Morelock. The Indonesian language, basically Malay in content, contains many words from Sanskrit, Dutch, Arabic and other languages. Modern scientific terminology adopted by the young Indonesian republic is mainly of Greek and Latin origin as it is in English. Indonesia is the official tongue of 83,000,000 persons. Short Ones The freshman women living in dormitories had better enjoy their freedom and luxurious surroundings while they can this semester, because next year they will wind up as regimented sorority pledges or living in some "not so hot" dormitory or private room. They never had it so good! Since the Puerto Ricans "shot up" the House of Representatives the other day, we are wondering how long it will be before some individuals rush into ASC meeting with both barrels blazing. And then there was the AFROTC cadet who thought he still had the rights of a civilian. There are some individuals who seem to think that Wes Santee didn't do so hot at the Big Seven indoor because he didn't set a world record in the mile. All he did was just turn in the outstanding individual performance of the evening. POGO IF MY YEAR'S EARNIN'S COMES HEADS YOU FLIES THE NICKEL TO THE PRES.FREE ---- IF TAILS I OWES YOU SIX CENTS. YOU'LL BE LATE Either Way. HEY! OOP! ANOTHER YEAR AFORE THE BUDGET GITS BALANCED. What difference would it make today if the Communists held all of Korea, instead of just half of it? The UN and the Big Four still would be meeting to disagree. The U. S. and other nations still would be building their defenses. Sen. Joseph McCarthy still would be holding investigations. WELL, I JES' WANTED TO SEND THAT IN TO LET 'EM KNOW I FIGGERS I OWES EVERTHING I GOT... ... ONLY NOW I AINT GOT IT... Militarily, it was a mistake to become involved in a war on the Asiatic mainland. The natural lines of defense is the sea—the Yellow sea between China and Formosa and the Sea of Japan between Korea and Japan. Even if the North Koreans had taken all of Korea, they could have gone no further. Communist forces in Asia are land forces, incapable of amphibious operations in the face of our superior air and naval forces. There are a great many factors to consider before a sound decision can be approached. More or less, the U. S. had committed itself to opposing aggression anywhere in the world. In its position of world leadership the U. S. perhaps could not have failed to go to the defense of the South Koreans, since it had just finished fighting in two world wars in defense of the principle that small countries have a right to protection against more powerful neighbors. When Mr. Truman decided to send American troops to Korea, he could not have anticipated the bitter events of the next three years. He did not know that the Chinese would enter the war. He did not know the fighting would last for three years, killing thousands of Americans and costing taxpayers millions of dollars. He did not know it would prove to be the first war which the U.S. did not win, terminating instead in an uncertain, frustrating stalemate. All these things would have been avoided if the U.S. had ignored Korea, choosing instead to build our defenses in Formosa and Japan and making it clear to all that any further aggression would be met by military force. ONLY WANTED TO SAY THANKS... BENIN MAYOR, GOVERNOR OF THE MILITARY OR EVEN PRESIDENT OF ALL US MIXED UP CRITTURS MUST BE PERFECT DISCOURAGIN'...ENDOWN! YOU AN ME LIKE I DOES...HOW KIN ANYBODY EVER PAY FOR ALL US GITS IN THIS HERE SWAMP? SOME BUSY BUDGETS NEVER GITS SQUARED, SON. COPY 1904 JUNI FEHY Many lives lost would not have been lost and much money spent would not have been spent, however, if Korea could have been forgotten. --Sam Teaford. IN THIS HERE SWAMP? SOME BUDGETS WANT THESE GITS SQUARED, SON. CODER WEEN WAIT POY? Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nass. News Room KU 251 Assn, Associated Collegiate Press Assn Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Subscription rates: $ 3 a month or $4.50 per month (or in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year. Sends Sept and Nov. issues. University library press notation pages. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Meganall Advertising mgr. Davin Advisory mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Rodney Davis Promotion mgr. Bill McClain NEWS STAFF Executive editor Shirley Platt Managing editors Tom Stewart, Mary Velma Gauttin, Verena Gauttin News editor Tom Shannon Assistant Letty Lemon Assistant enoooog Assistant Dana Lebenhorst Society editor Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Assistant Karen Hilmer Telegraph editor Stim Hamilton News adviser O. M. Hamilton EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor Chuck Morelok Assistants Sam Teaford, Don Tice Tuesday, March 16, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 2 Awards Announced For Physical Therapists Two scholarships for physical therapy students were announced by Irvin Koungberg, executive secretary of the University Endowment association, last Thursday at a meeting of physical therapy students and advisors. The Alpha Chi Omega educational foundation scholarship in the amount of $300 is to be awarded a women student for the 1954-55 school year. The award will be paid in two equal installments at the beginning of each semester of the recipients senior year at the KU Medical center in Kansas City. Applications for the award are to be made through the office of aids and awards, room 222, Strong hall. The Junior League of Kansas City, Mo., has established a fund of $1,000 for loans to students in physical therapy at the University. Loans will not exceed $250 per semester and are repayable without interest within two years of the borrower's graduation. Preference is given to juniors and seniors who plan to engage in professional practice in the Kansas City area for at least a year after graduation. Applications for loans may be made at the Office of aids and awards or at the physical therapy office at the Medical center in Kansas City. Greek Societies Plan Group Singing Eight sororities and eleven fraternites will participate in an interfraternity sing at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Union ballroom. The sing is to be part of Greek Week activities sponsored by Panhellenic and Inter-fraternity councils and will be open to the public. House participation for the sing is limited to twenty persons. Each group will sing two songs. First and second place trophies will be awarded in both the men's and women's division. The following sororites are included on the program: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Pi, Beta Pi, Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Sigma Kappa and the following fraternities: Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi, Phi Kappa, and Phi Gamma Delta. For Extra Cash, soil those items with a Kansan Classified. Modern French theater will be the subject of a series of Watson Library displays for the next two weeks. Anouilh's current French adaptation, and material about top French playwrights, actors, and directors compose the exhibit. Library Features 'Antigone' Display CCUN to Hear Davis Group to Hear National Figure Dr. Clarence E. Manion, of South Bend, Ind, will be the principal speaker at the 30th annual meeting of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce to be held May 4 and 5 in Hutchinson. The displays are in conjunction with the University Players' presentation of "Antigone" to be given March 17-20. Dr. R. M. Davis, professor of law, will explain the organization of the General Assembly of the UN to the College Council of the United Nations at 8 p.m. tonight in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. The purpose of Prof. Davis' talk is to lay the groundwork for the model assembly to be held here March 27. Dr. Manion has earned an outstanding reputation as an authority on constitutional law. He was dean of the College of Law at the University of Notre Dame from 1941 until 1952. Dr. Manion recently figured in the news when he resigned from his post as chairman of the national Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. He will speak on federal-state relations and recent trends in national legislation at the annual meeting of the chamber of commerce. All the versions of "Antigone, from Sophocles' original to Jean Most recent of Dr. Manion's many books is the current best seller "The Key to Peace." which has been adopted by the American Legion's Americanization program for distribution in high schools throughout the nation. For his work in the advancement of Americanization, Dr. Manion was awarded the Freedom Foundation's medal in 1949 and 1950. Another speaker to be heard during the two-day meeting is Dr. Howard T, Hill, head of the speech department at Kansas State college. Dr. Hill will speak at a dinner meeting May 4 and Dr. Manion will speak at a luncheon meeting on May 5. Most accidents occur in the home one-third in the dining room or kitchen, one-fourth on porches or in the yard and one fifth in living and sleeping rooms. The state chamber is returning to the city of its birth for its 30th anniversary meeting. The *Kansas State Chamber was organized in Hutchinson in 1924. The first big job the organization tackled was the promotion of an amendment to the Kansas constitution to make a systematic program of highway improvements possible in Kansas. Electronic devices in an allweather interceptor use enough tubes and bulbs to supply 80 home radios. fine film +A fine camera = A fine picture ... Only if Developed in pure chemicals, Printed with modern equipment, By professional technicians. Hixon's "BETTER PHOTOFINISHING." Hiton's "BETTER PHOTOFINISHING" 721 MASS PHONE 41 Weaver It's high time you learned how pretty you really can be! FARRELL let Jessica of Revlon solve your beauty problems with a free 'Beauty Personalysis' from Tuesday, March 16 'til Saturday, March 20 Come in now—let this famous beauty expert from Revlon's famed Fifth Avenue Salon show you the latest skin treatment secrets . . . how to select and apply your make-up for a naturally beautiful look . . . how you can have longer, lovelier nails in 30 days! It's a priceless beauty opportunity—yours at no charge, with Revlon's compliments. Whatever you do, don't miss it! PLUS a gift for you! You'll receive a free gift valued at 1.00 with your "Beauty Personalysis" consultation! Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 16, 1954 Cardinal Owner Wants Pennant St. Petersburg, Fla.,—U.P.P.Baseball has found a new financial angel in Gus Busch, the St. Louis beer baron who is going all out to win a pennant in his second year as owner of the Cardinals. So far since the close of last season, he has spent nearly a half-million dollars for ball players and the end is not yet in sight. And he is renovating Sportsman's Park at a cost of a million and a half. to sell an awful lot of beer, but he insisted today that he was not interested in financial returns so far as baseball is concerned. "When I bought the club I had only one thing in mind and that was to win a pennant for St. Louis Cardinal fans and I mean to do just that," he said. "I hope it comes this year, but if not we'll keep on trying until we win it. And I'm not interested in winning only one pennant. We want to win a lot of them, and I'm going to do everything I can to make sure we do." But, why if he was thinking for the future beyond this coming season, did he shell out $75,000 for Vic Raschi, who is 35? "Because we want to win this year if we can," he explained. "I think we made a hell of a stride toward the pennant when we bought Raschi from the Yankees. I wouldn't have bought him unless I was convinced he could help the club, not only for this year, but a couple of more years after that." "And it isn't the money that's important. You have to take financial risks in any business and I guess more so in baseball than most of the others. I wouldn't have bought the Cardinals had I not been willing to take these risks. I have to take them, too, so I can give St. Louis fans the kind of a club they deserve—a pennant winner." In addition to Raschi, his major cash outlays since the close of last season included $100,000 for Negro first baseman Tom Alston, although he hit only .297 at San Diego last season. Scouts for other major league clubs report that it's doubtful if Alston will be able to hit in the majors. "But our scouts told me they believed he could hit up here, so I bought him." Busch explained. He paid $75,000 in cash and players valued at $15,000 for rookie shortstop Alex Grammas, a .307 hitter at Kansas City. Grammas also is a question mark as far as hitting is concerned, although he comes up to the majors labelled as a fine fielding shortstop. 3 Unranked FivesinNCAA With only one of the nations top 20 teams, LaSalle, in the four team bracket, the NCAA championships will be played Friday and Saturday nights in Municipal auditorium in Kansas City. The Explorers from Philadelphia meet surprising Penn State in the first game of the tournament at 8 p.m. Friday. LaSalle should rank as a solid favorite in this game. The Nittany Lions have a modest record of 15 victories and five defeats against mediocre competition, but have beaten favored Toledo, Louisiana State, and Notre Dame to get to Kansas City. Two other teams which scored major upsets in regionalists last weekend will meet in the second game. Bradley upset highly-favored Oklahoma A&M on its home court to win the Stillwater regionals, and Southern California upset Oregon State and Santa Clara to represent the West coast. LaSalle, ranked No. 12 nationally, Bradley, and Penn State were all member at large teams. In this tournament it may prove to be dangerous to be the favorite. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 423 1025 Mass. Basketball Dinner? We Didn't Know We understand that there was a basketball banquet in the Student Union last night. However, since the Kansan wasn't invited, we can't give any details of the affair. It is the usual custom to invite the student newspaper to affairs of this sort, but evidently the man who handles the invitations didn't think that the Kansas was worthy of attending. That would be Bill Kyne, the track's general manager. 'Give Away Man Irks Directors San Mateo, Calif. — (U.P.)— The board of directors at Bay Meadows race is having a little trouble with the "give away man." Kyne, who is known far and wide as the softest touch in the sports business, now is reported ready to boost the prize money for the William P. Kyne Handicap from $100.00 to $200.00. The big handicap doesn't come for two months. So between now and that time maybe the board of directors will have some success in talking him out of his "share the wealth" plan. "We are going to have our greatest racing season," says Kynne, "so why not pass the money around? We will average 10,000 customers a day, and a pari-mutual handle of $800,000 per day." Kyne has been known to be over-optimistic before, but he usually has a good promoter's insight into the pulse of the public. However, even his closest friends tremble when he starts giving things away. A year or two ago he was given a testimonial banquet and his hundreds of pals got together and gave him a new Cadillac. "But there is one stipulation," they added in a note, "and that is that under no consideration, can you give this car away." Friends recall that a few years ago when Bill and his wife were boarding a ship for a winter vacation in Hawaii, he was met at the dock by someone who still owed him several thousands of dollars. it was reported that, in moments of supreme benevolence, he had been killed. "What do you want?" said Kyne, with a scowl on his face. The fellow, a "hanger-on" in the fight mob, told a pitiful story of being down and out. Bill slipped him a $100 bill after listening to the sorrowful story. Dallas, Tex. — (U.P.)— Elmo (Topper) Rigney, a better-than-average-hitting shortstop during his major league days, likes to reminisce about his fielding feats more than his batting prowess. WHO WILL BE Mr FORMAL Prizes galore! Former Detroit Shortstop Never Wanted to Play That broiling afternoon in Boston, the former Texas A&M product set an American league record that still stands by handling 24 chances in a doubleheader without an error. Now balding and retired, except for occasional dabbles in stocks at his San Antonio home, the spry old-timer looks back fondly on the sport he had no intention of playing—even when he signed a Detroit contract. The 57-year-old Rigney, who hit an even .300 and played in all of Detroit's 155 games in his first fling in the majors in 1922, looks back with greatest pride upon a mid-July afternoon in 1926 after he had been sold to Boston because of a run-in with Tiger manager Ty Cobb. Rigney, son of a real estate man, fully intended to follow in dad's footsteps upon his graduation from Texas A&M. But a determined Detroit scout, Mike Finn, sold him a "bill of goods" about how he (Finn) would lose his job if he didn't sign up the players he was sent to scout. Finn capped his plea with a $50 bonus offer. So, Rigney signed, but assured Finn at the time he had no intention of playing professional baseball. Along came World War I and Rigney went into service. Upon his discharge, the real estate business wasn't doing too well and Rigney still had that Detroit contract—he decided to give the game a fling. He was assigned to Dallas of the Texas league at $400 per month. He did so well, Detroit decided to call him up—only to have commissioner Kennesaw M. Landis declare him a free agent due to a contract irregularity. The New York Giants offered Rigney $10,000, but Rigney sold himself back to Detroit for $7,500 because of "moral obligations and loyalty"—plus the fact the Giants had "a guy named Dave Bancrook installed at short." In his second year under Cobb at Detroit, Rigney hit 315, but it still was his sure hands that made the fans remember him. He once collected eight straight hits that year. In 1925, Rigney had his run-in with Cobb and refused to report to Detroit in 1926. So he was sold to Boston. A hip injury began to take its toll in 1927 and started Rigney toward the end of his career—to Washington and then to Kansas City. At the age of 32, Rigney decided to forsake baseball for the insurance business back in Texas. Quality Photography by ES ES Phone 151 For Appointment Baseball Roundup Athletics Hottest Outfit in Florida By UNITED PRESS Eddie Joost, who hasn't lost a game since he was named manager, had his undefeated Philadelphia Athletics at the top of the Grapefruit leage standings today and many experts agreeing that they are "the most improved team" in Florida. The Athletics won their sixth straight game of the spring by beating the Boston Red Sox, 10-7, yesterday, but even more important, as far as Joost is concerned, the winter trade with the Yankees is continuing to pay off. Don Bollweg, one of the players acquired from the Yankees, slammed his second homer of the spring as did big Gus Zernial. Ray Murray and rookies Tommy Giordano, and Lou Limmer also homered for Philadelphia. Manager Phil Cavarretta of the Cubs, on the other hand, keeps wondering when his club is going to win a ball game. The Cardinals beat the Cubs for the fourth time in a row, 16-7, at Fresno, Calif., and the loss was Chicago's eight in nine games thus far. Stan Musial, Ray Jablonski, and Wally Moon each hit homers at St. Louis. The Yankees continued having their troubles, too, as southpaws Fred Baczewski and Harry Perkowski limited them to six hits while pitching Cincinnati to a 4-3 victory at St. Petersburg, Fla. It marked the Yankees' sixth setback in nine games. Final Big Seven Statistics School Games FG FT TP Av. PG Iowa State 12 248 241 737 61.4 Opponents 282 270 834 69.5 Kansas State 12 297 271 865 72.0 Opponents 264 317 845 70.4 Colorado 12 287 289 863 71.9 Opponents 257 278 792 66.0 Kansas 12 308 301 917 76.4 Opponents 266 294 826 68.8 Missouri 12 292 277 861 71.8 Opponents 285 271 841 70.0 Nebraska 12 290 276 856 71.3 Opponents 311 275 897 74.7 Oklahoma 12 252 321 825 68.7 Opponents 309 271 889 74.0 LEADING SCORERS LEADING SCORERS Haldorson, Colorado 105 46 256 21.3 Reiter, Missouri 103 46 252 21.0 Johnson, Nebraska 88 69 245 20.4 Lane, Oklahoma 65 99 229 19.0 Born, Kansas 72 77 221 18.4 Waller, Oklahoma 66 53 185 15.4 Dobbs, Kansas 70 43 183 15.2 Seger, Nebraska 54 66 174 14.5 Duncan, Iowa State 57 51 165 13.7 Kelley, Kansas 57 46 160 13.3 Stewart, Missouri 57 40 154 12.8 Jeangerard, Colorado 42 63 147 12.2 Prisock, Kansas State 46 43 135 15.0 Blue, R., Oklahoma 53 27 133 14.7 Patterson, Kansas 41 45 127 10.5 Weber, Nebraska 38 48 124 10.3 CONFERENCE STANDING CONFERENCE School W L Pet Colordo 10 2 .833 Kansas 10 2 .833 Missouri 6 6 .833 Kansas State 5 7 .416 Nebraska 5 7 .416 Oklahoma 4 8 .333 Iowa State 2 10 .166 CRYSTAL CAFE for Delicious Homemade CHILI 609 VERMONT City Club's invitation to good going... Win a Chevrolet Corvette 1st PRIZE - $1,000 Chevrolet Corvette 2nd PRIZE - $54,000 in cash PLUS 300 PRIZES = o pair of CITY CLUB Amigos WINNER OF FIRST GRAND PRIZE, if entry is an ORIGINAL Entry Box obtained from a City Club dealer, or a REGULAR Entry Box obtained from a City Club dealer. in the big, easy City Club shoe contest! NOTHING TO BUY-ENTER NOW. SIMPLE RULES OF THE CONTEST: 1. In 25 words or less tell why "I like City Club Shoes." . . . 2. Send in as many entries as you wish, but each must be on a separate piece of paper. Print your name and address clearly. 3. It is not necessary to use an Official entry blank but handy entry blanks may be procured at your City Club Dealer (they carry an extra 4. Mail all entries to Peters Shoe Company, Dept. C3, Box 5995, Chicago 77, Illinois. 5. Contest starts March 15—ends May 15, 1954. All entries postmarked before midnight May 15 and received by May 22 eligible. 6. Entries will be judged on originality, aptness and sincerity by the Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. Judges' decision final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. No entries returned. Entries and ideas therein become public. Those Jobs Company to be used as it is. Winners will be nominated by mail. 7. Content open to all residents of continental United States and Canada. Content not open to employees of Petens鞋公司, COF, City Club Duestin SEE your City Club dealer. Or for name of your nearest dealer, write: Peters Shoe Company, St. Louis 3, Missouri 9 Tuesday, March 16, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Baseball By DANA LEIBENGOO Kansan Assistant Sports Editor With three weeks remaining before its opening game with the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville on April 5, the KU baseball lineup KU JOHN BROSE . . Ace Lefthander Forces Eye April 5 Opener Some Sports Still Wide Open Don Aungst is the leading catching candidate. The coach said that at the present time this lea is far from set with the future of the team depending on how much time the football players will be able to spend playing baseball. Bob Allison, sophomore centerfielder, and Bob Conn, sophomore right fielder, will form the nucleus of the outfield and the main part of the team's attack if they play, Coach Floyd Temple said. The coach said that with these two boys, KU will have a goot hitting team, but without it it would be well below average on offense. The future of the football players is in doubt because spring football practice will be in progress at the same time as the baseball season. Since this will be the first look which Coach Charles E. "Chuck" Mather will have at his team, he would like to have them for all of spring practice. In future years, Coach Mather plans to schedule spring football practice early enough so that it won't conflict with the spring sports program. The only outfielder who is sure to be in the starting lineup when the season begins is leftfielder John Perry, who lettered last season, Coach Temple said. "If I can use Allison, Conn, and Perry in the outfield, the outfield will not only have plenty of power, but it will also be very good on defense. Allison and Conn, particularly, are very fast," Coach Temple said. Third base is also wide open with Forrest Hoglund, a transfer from William Jewell, and Bill Heitholt, letterman outfielder, fighting for the position. Heitholt was the starting centerfielder last year. John Trombold, third team all- American at first base last year, has that position sewed up, the coach said. Lettermen Bill Pulliam and Harold Patterson have the edge on the second base and shortstop jobs, respectively. Pulliam has started for KU the past two seasons, as a third baseman in his freshman year and as a second baseman last year. Patterson was the regular shortstop last season. Don Aungst is the leading catching candidate. The coach said that at the present time this looks like it will be the weakest spot on the club. Aungst should do a capable job, especially on defense, but he lacks experience, the coach said. Behind Aungst are Bob Kaak and John Handley. Handley is a sophomore and Kaak was a holdover squadman from last season. "Although the pitchers aren't as far along as I had hoped, it still looks as if we should have a good staff," the coach said. The top two men at the present time are veteran lefthander John Brose and sophomore Bob Shirley. The remainder of the staff will be composed of righthanders Ben Dalton, Dick Wogan and Loren Martin and lefthander Wayne Tiemeier. The squad has been working outside the past two weeks, and Temple and his assistant Dick Gilman, have being holding practice games the last few days. In the game yesterday, lasting six innings, Tiemeier and Dalton pitched the first four innings and Martin and Wogan pitched the final two innings. Tonight, Shirley and Brose will pitch about five innings and on Saturday afternoon a regulation game will be played. "Brooks spread-eagles the field," Brenner said. "His only possible United States opponent, Billy Peacock of Los Angeles, got knocked out Saturday night in Mexico City by Raton Macias. And it would be too expensive to import world champion Jimmy Carruthers from Australia or other good foreigners because the class doesn't draw here." Chicago Man Boosts Polo Like two previous bantam bouts, staged at the Parkway, last night's tilt drew poorly—about 1,200 fans and $2,000. Last night young Brooks of Cleveland, North American bantam champion, won a "shutout" non-title decision over ex-champ Henry (Pappy) Gault in a TV 10-rounder. None of the three ring officials gave Gault a round. New York —(U.P.)— Matchmaker Teddy Brenner of Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway arena today abandoned plans to revive the bantam-weight class because of Nate Brooks' superiority and the lack of public interest in the division. Brooks Running Short of Foes Chicago —(U.P.)- Pat Connors, a 29-year-old insurance salesman, is doing his best to show that polo is not a "rich man's sport." Accordingly, Brenner hopes to have 20-year-old Brooks step out of his class and fight some good featherweight like Lulu Perez of New York or Gene Smith of Washington at the Parkway on May 3. He is president of the Indoor-Outdoor Polo league of Chicago and has become the driving force behind the rebirth of the game in the midwest. "The guys in our league are all working men and play polo as a hobby." Connors said. "We've figured it out and if a fellow can afford to play golf at a country club he can play polo and it will cost him less money." Slender, 20-year-old Brooks weighed $118\frac{1}{2}$ pounds, just one-half pound over the bantam limit, last night. Gault of Spartanburg, S.C., scaled 121. Connors and a couple of friends took over the polo situation in Chicago two years ago and the league showed a profit for both years after 17 years of deficit. "It wasn't much of a fight," Cornors said, "we just kicked out all the non-players and that was that. Connors, son of a state senator, has been around horses since he was 10. He was a member of the 1952 Olympic Equestrian team. He frankly admits he's running the polo show here and it seems to be a good thing for polo fans that he is. 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 COSTS: Pro-Feated Braid...$6.00 Multi-Ply Braid...$5.00 At tennis shops and sporting goods stores. Kansan Want Ads Bring Results! Kansas Team Loses in AAU ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING Choice of The Champions Denver — (U.P.)— The lesser lights of the National Industrial basketball league see action today in a continuance of first round play in the 47th annual National AAU basketball tournament here with the featured Tuesday game expected to be the clash between Kirby Shoes of Los Angeles and Allen Bradley of Milwaukee. In opening first round play yesterday, Young Men's institute of San Francisco defeated Lackland Air Force base of San Antonio, Tex. 84-68; Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., trounced Del Río of Trenton, N.J. 83-64; Indianapolis Towne House whipped Panchandle Flyers of Anchorage, Alaska, 64-57, and Warren AFB of Cheyenne, Wyo., eked out a 60-58 win over the McPherson American Legion team. Allen Bradley of Milwaukee had not been scheduled to see action until Wednesday afternoon. But they were moved up on to tonight's program when the Jacksonville, Fla., Gibbs Shipbuilders cancelled out. Today's schedule pits Riverland of New Roads, La., against the Associated Grocers of Ogden, Utah, at 12 noon; Cleveland Carmack Realators vs. Des Moines Clarkons at 1:30 pm.; CVE Travelers of Artesia, N.M., vs. St. Agnello of Amsterdam, N.Y., at 3 p.m.; Los Angeles Kirby Shoes vs. Allen Bradley of Milwaukee at 7 p.m., and Philbac of San Diego, Calif., vs. Ft. Siujv, Okla., at 9 p. Send the Daily Kansan Home! Chicago College of OPTOMETRY Excellent opportunities for qualified men and women. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. (Fully Accredited) REGISTRATION NOW CHICAGO COLLEGE OF CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1851-C Larabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR FALL, 1954 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. O'Loughlin Changes Fraley's Opinion of Fight Managers By OSCAR FRALEY New York—(U.P.)-Prize fight managers went up a notch in my esteem today-when I met a handsome young-fellow named Bobby O'Loughlin. Bobby is a square-jawed, broad-shouldered lad of 22 who moves with the soft, quick tread of the born outdoorsman. He has a five-dog sporting breed act currently appearing at the Philadelphia Sportsman's show and which subsequently will be seen in Columbus, Ohio; Utica, N.Y.; Milwaukee, and Los Angeles. But Bobby looks like he'd make a' great heavyweight. It was a winning combination all the way. Bobby and his dog, Jack Pine, cleaned up in field trial competition throughout the Midwest. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR And it's strange that he isn't, considering that his father is a gent named Tommy O'Loughlin who once managed, among others, a heavy-weight challenger named Elmer (Violent) Ray. The only difficulty was that Tommy talked a better fight than Elmo ever fought. Elmer finally lost a few to guys that Tommy, his smiling Irish manager, could have whipped himself and with one hand in a plaster cast. So Tommy tossed in the towel and drifted into less frustrating promotional ventures. Now the young O'Loughlin comes smiling out of the west, Minneapolis to be exact, and your first question is how he ever got away from the old man's fistic dreams of managing a heavyweight champion. Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service "I went to the dogs too early," Bobbv grins. "I wanted the dog so bad that I sold my jalopie to help pay for him." Bobb recalls. He did, at that. Bobby was 15 years old and the proud possessor of a well-tuned jalopie when he started tinkering around the Hennepin Retrieving club kennels. He took a liking to a pedigree Chesapeake pup and soon the dog wouldn't "work" for anybody but him. Finally, the kennel owner received a $500 offer for the dog and he gave Bobby the first chance to buy. Bobby's father at the time was broke because of feeding a stable of fighters who never lost a decision to a plate of steak and eggs. CALL - 65 - TAXI WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts prompt • dependable prompt dependabl 24 - Hour Service Only Only CITIES SERVICE NEW 5-D PREMIUM GASOLENE has all five! The Gasolene Sensation of 1954... only gasolene in America today that has all five top performance features! 1. ANTI-CARBON CITIES SERVICE The first gasolene to reduce harmful carbon...a new high in engine cleanliness! 2. EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE Protects against knock in new and older engines! 3. ANTI-RUST In actual tests it eliminated rust in the entire fuel system! 4. ANTI-STALLING Eliminates stalling caused by carburetor icing under severe fall and winter conditions! 5. UPPER-CYLINDER LUBRICANT Contains an anti-oxidant. Stops oil from oxidizing! THE WORLD'S FIRST 5-DIMENSIONAL GASOLEM CITIES SERVICE NEW 5-D PREMIUM Fritz Co. Phone 4 Sth & New Hampshire DOWNTOWN — Near Everything 24 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 16. 1954 Woman Pilot Flies Tough Course In Jungle Wilds of New Guinea Melbourne, Australia—U.P.—Patricia Graham Toole, a 24-year-old blonde Australian, sets neither speed nor height records in her flying. But she takes 'em up and she sets 'em down, and when you're flying off New Guinea air fields as a commercial pilot, that is good going. Mrs. Toole, small and attractive; is a former shop manager, and the pet of Gibbes' Sepik Airways, founded by World War II ace Bobby Gibbs to fly anything anywhere in almost roadless Papua and New Guinea. Her plane was closed in, and she was flying blind on a course which she hoped might bring her out over the air strip at Maprik, some 100 miles east. She is the first woman commercial pilot in New Guinea, and her territory is some 20,000 square miles of jungle, rivers and mountains. Flying Auster monoplanes and Norsemen, Mrs. Toole and her fellow pilots have what they term "some of the world's hairstier strips" over country still occupied by natives who don't hesitate to throw a spear when their dander's up. There were no breaks to dive through, and all she could do was fly on, hoping that when fuel ran out, her plane would be somewhere near a landing strip. Mrs. Toole, who flies by sight and not by instruments, has had little flight trouble—and that's enough, thank you. One beautiful morning she took off from Tadji airstrip near Aitape with a cargo of trade goods for a mission station an hour's flying time away. Two and one-half hours after take-off, the Auster's tanks had only a few minutes fuel left. Mrs. Toole says she nosed down through the stifling cloud, praying that she would come down over grassy country. Instead, she was over razorback jungle—split by a winding river and a narrow strip of fairly level land. "There was no room for error," she recalled. She eased the plane onto that narrow strip, and it bounced to a halt, hardly damaged She caught a glimpse of a native village down the river a few miles but decided to stay with the plane and its cargo. She spread out a sheet of canvas and using dark stones, spelled out "food". Then she sat down to wait. "In a few minutes," she recalled, "I wished I had spelled out 'mosquito lotion' instead. The hungry jungle mosquites descended in hordes." Gibbes meantime had other fly ers searching for her and nex morning, one spotted her, read th sign, and dropped food and fresh water. A second dropped more sup plies. Things were looking bright, she said, until the bushes parted and a 100 near naked savages with bows and arrows sat down on the banks straight, toward her. "I was more relieved when they grinned at me," she said, "than I was earlier when the plane came to a stop without falling apart." Next morning, she was borne out of the valley in regal style, in a sedan chair shouldered by four natives. The plane was dismantled, taken to the nearest airstrip for repair, and now is back in service. Mrs. Toole, who is married to Colin Toole, manager of Gibbes Airways at Wewak, says she fell in a plane flying when she was a teen-ager. Candy Wrong Cure For Hunger Pangs Paying her own way, she earned her commercial license in three years. Gibbs said he hired her because he needs pilots who "can fly by the seat of their pants—even if the pants are lace-edged." Ann Arbor, Mich.—(U.P.)—Dr. Jerome W. Conn of the University of Michigan medical school says that a candy bar or soft drink is the wrong cure for mid-afternoon hunger pangs. "It would be much better to take a glass of milk instead," says Dr. On the Hill Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Carolyn Kaiser, fine arts sophomore, from Wichita, to Donald Stevens, engineering sophomore from Pratt, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The pinning was announced by Jeanette Rau, college sophomore; Joan Leonhart, education junior; and Bonnie Hyten, fine arts sophomore, in a skirt entitled, "The Judgement of Paris" Sara Buchanan was Miss Kaiser's attendant. Theta Tau, national engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Douglass Stuart Wallace, engineering freshman from Topeka. Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity recently initiated eleven men. They were Leland Carlson, Jerry Clements, Paul Danneberg, Arlyn Hill, Thomas Hoyne, and Warren O'Toole, college freshmen; Donald Hagar, William Harlan, John Hoelscher, John Russell, and David Smith, engineering freshmen. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Fred Buehanan, engineering freshman from Wheaton, Ill. Guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity for a chicken dinner recently were the sisters of present members and daughters of former members of the fraternity. Phi Kappa Sigma recently pledged Merrill Jones, engineering freshman from Milford, Kan. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Jack Gordon of Denver, Colo. Kansas chapter of Acacia fraternity recently initiated 14 men in a ceremony at the Masonic Temple in Lawrence. Initiates were Boyd Mayberry, John Quarrier, Ed Blincoe, Jack Kessling, Jerry McColum, John Gibson, college freshmen; Ed Howard and Richard Thorton, college juniors; Jan Howell and Charles Eisenbise, education freshmen; William Kamberg, Louis Stout, Joel Sholle, and Lowell Janzen, engineering freshmen. A formal dinner was held follow the initiation with Dr. Harold Barr, dean of the School of Religion, as guest speaker. Honor initiate was Lowell Janzen. The Red Peppers sponsored a Sock Hop dance in the Union ballroom Saturday. Chaperones were Betty Hembrough, Virginia Tinker, Lenore Thornton. Formal initiation services were held recently by Alpha Delta Pi sorority for 17 women. Carol Mather, college sophomore, was the honor initiate. Edie Johims, college sophomore, was awarded the best pledge trophy at a dinner given in honor of the initiates. Other initiatives were Mary Ellen Lewis, Gaye McDonald, Joleen Manning, Irma Lou Koiterman, Jo Ellen Reeves, Sharron Ann Notestine, and Janet Sue Gear, college sophomores; Sally Schober, Diane Steierl, Marjorie Pennington, Gwenn Vohs, and Mildred Brown, fine arts sophomores; Barbara McClure, business senior; Mary Wiebe, college senior, and Betty Lou Becker, college juniors. He said that "hunger-like feeling in the pit of the stomach" frequently is known medically as "spontaneous hypovolemia." Conn. "Meat, eggs and cheese would also be all right." WILLIAM M. HARRIS This condition, he said, signifies an excess of insulin in the body. He said a candy bar increases the flow of insulin, but the protein in milk or meat counteracts it. CHRISTINE WILEY Wiley Engagement Announce Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wiley, of Kiowa, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Christine Muriel, to Mr. James Frederick Kubik, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kubik of Wichita. Miss Wiley is a senior in the school of education and a member of Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority, and Signa Alpha Iota, music fraternity. Mr. Kubik is a third year law student and a member of Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, and Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity. The wedding will be an event of early summer. Phi Beta Pi Initiates 27 Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, held formal initiation ceremonies and the traditional initiation dinner for 27 men at the chapter house. The initiates were John R. Campbell, William B. Gauert, Lydn N. Goodwin, Charles T. Hinshaw, Charles H. Kirkpatrick, William McEachen, Jack Pickering, Lowell E. Snyder, Charles T. Stubbeld罪, Claude R. White, college seniors; C. Wallace Carroll, Warren M. Crosby Jr., Thomas DeWitt, Lawrence L. Hays, Donald E. Menchelli, Frederick A. Westermeyer Jr., William E. White, first year medicine; Terry V. Carle, Jimmie A. Gleason, Karl H. Hanson Jr., Jean F. Leger, Clyde Martin, Charles Schafer, Stanley R. Shane, college juniors, and Donald C. Coldsmith, special student in the college. Two members of the faculty were initiated as honorary members. They are David G. Fleming, assistant professor of physiology, Frederick E. Samson, Jr., assistant professor of physiology. PhiKappaSigma Elects Swisher President Newly elected officers for the coming year of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity have been announced. They are James Swisher, pharmacy j u n i o r, president; Jorge Elliott, college sophomore, vice president; Jerry Murphy, pharmacy junior, secretary; Gordon Toedman, business junior, treasurer; Keith Ornduff, college senior, corresponding secretary. TAKE A DEEP PLUNGE ... INTO THIS SMART NEW shell moccasin OLDMAINE Trotters HANDSEWN VAMP ORIGINALS THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH DEEP PLUNGE As shown in Mademoiselle Antiquered Antique Tan Ivory $9.95 Size to 10 AAA to B A graceful, swooping, low-cut casual is our "Deep Plunge". In light spring colors and new textures of leather with contrasting lacing. Take one hundred steps in these, and you'll never again be content with imitations. Try them on today! TAKE A DEEP PLUNGE ... INTO THIS SMART NEW shell moccasin OLDMAINE Trotters HANDSEWN VAMP ORIGINALS THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH DEEP PLUNGE As shown in Mademoiselle Antiquered Antique Tan Ivory $9.95 Size to 10 AAA to B A graceful, swooping, low-cut casual is our "Deep Plunge". In light spring colors and new textures of leather with contrasting lacing. Take one hundred steps in these, and you'll never again be content with imitations. Try them on today! Royal College Shop Day SHOPPE As seen in Seventeen Mary Modine Day and Dates...in lovely screen printed rayon taffeta. Note the new hip yoke which gives you a full skirt that slims your hips. Black 'n brown; black 'n royal. Sizes 5 to 15... White Anklets Are to Stay 837-39 Massachusetts The perpetual white ankle, a legmark of the American coed, is here to stay. The knee length stocking, which comes out when the weather takes a dive, is running the short white ankle some stiff competition, though. Time was, when the sensible heavy stocking was found on every leg, if you checked under those xalminous skirts. Then came that clever little device, the rolled down hose. This style went leg in leg with the short skirt, and boosted the cosmetic industry as the girls liked to rouge their knees to be real eye catching. Crandall Melia, pharmacy sophomore, pledge trainer; John Davenport, college sophomore, scholarship chairman and activities chairman; P a u l McWilliams, engineeriz sophomore, house manager; Kri Jay Laessig, college sophomore, athletic chairman, and Warren D'Toole, college freshmann, social chairman. Jay SHOPPE As seen in Seventeen Mirx Moda Day and Dates...in s1995 Page 7 Watkins Hospital Aids Polio Victims in Area By RONALD GRANDON Fourth grade studies occupy most of 10-year-old Jerry Vogel's time, while for pharmacy junior Jon Holman it is television and six-hours-a-day of hard rehabilitation workouts. Jon and Jerry are polio patients who both receive treatment in the physical therapy ward of Watkins hospital. Jerry is at home now, but visits the hospital three times a week. Jon is still a full-time patient. For both, the going has been getting easier under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Wickersham, full-time physical therapist at Watkins hospital, Mrs. Anna Lou Showalter, instructor in physical therapy and part-time therapist in the ward, and Dr. Donald Rose of the KU Medical center who visits the ward twice a month to plan the patients' programs. "He couldn't swallow or talk, and his lungs were affected during the first of his seige," his mother said. "But now the talking problem runs a little the other way." Watkins hospital has been the twin factor in Jon's progress, but Jerry the story has been a little different. For the first week of Jerry's polio ordeal, he was in an iron lung with bulbar polio. He was in the KU Medical center in Kansas City for six months and had to have special nurses for three weeks. A cinema-scope television set featuring Jerry's favorite character, "Cactus Jack," is one of the main attractions for Jerry at the campus hospital. Mrs. Showalter operates the characters inside the cut-out cardboard set, while Jerry has fun practicing control of his hands. Television holds special value for KU student, Jon, too. It helps "kill the time when I'm not doing progressive exercises." "Iimprovement is so hard to define, that I can't really say how for I've come since October," Jon did. "At first there was considerable paralysis in my legs and some in the upper part of my body, but now I am able to walk a little on crutches and hope to be able to start school again next fall." Mrs. Merle Holladay, Jerry's fourth-grade teacher, said that because of Jery's exceptional intelligence, his illness has raised very few special problems. Mrs. Holladay visits the Vogel home on Lawrence RFD 5 about twice a week, and Jerry is able to visit the school for about two hours each week. "A lot of credit goes to Jerry's family for his quick continuation of his school studies," Mrs. Holladay emphasized. "About the only kind of special device I use in teaching Jerry, is that I do his slate writing while he tells me what to write." Jon, who played some golf before his polio attack, jokes a little about golfer Ben Hogan's determination to recovery, but he can't quite cover up his own dogged determination. Originally from Florida, Jon learned to play golf there, and later moved where his family now lives. "I just missed qualifying for the KU golf team in my freshman year," he said. "I hope to make the team when I get out of this brace." The Watkins hospital physical therapy ward has given help to about 35 polio patients in the last year. "With the exception of about four patients, treatment has ended within 12-16 weeks," Mrs. Showalter said. Zoology Club to Hear Speech Dr. Theoorews Andrews of Emporia State Teachers College will speak on linnological research to the zoology club in room 101 Snow at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days 50c 75c $1.00 .00 Additional words . . . 1e In addition, one course are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be sent on Friday (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE BRAND NEW Swiss Pilot's wrist stopwatch and chronograph. Ideal for flight training. Must sell. Lynn Osborn, 1228 Ohio. Phone 1147. 3-16 NEW ANSCO flash attachment type I G.E. electric iron. Red innerspring chain bed. Electric console phonograph, adaptable to P.A. Electric portable washer. Wrought iron three-way floor lamp. Phone 931W. 3-16 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated, 512 East 9th lane-owned. Phone 943. TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilich Friday afternoon and coming back Sunday evening. Phone Jim Davies 973- R- eavings between 6 and 7:30. ASK Us about airplane rates, ski coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure trip can be arranged by contacting the Internal 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, 31017 evenings. MTW-tf BUSINESS SERVICES JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are cared for, so they can enjoy everything for fun, 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 2373J. Joan Manion. tl BINET-MAKER a D REFINISHER: Antique pieces. Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbothom. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala. BERVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics on American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf LOST AND FOUND GOLD RING with Phi Gam cress. Initials G.H.H. engraved inside ring. Left in sub-basement of Student Union Monday. Forward. Call Gordon Hillton at 443. 3-19 BROWN LEATHER BILLFOLD with ID and driver's license, near, or in Robinson gym. Urgency needed. Call Kenneth Vaughn at 4203. Reward. 3-19 TWO RINGS placed in wrong jacket in Robinson Annex Tuesday afternoon during volleyball game. Finder please come to Hony Row 102, 103 West Hills. 2903. 3-16 SPEND THE SUMMER at Camp on the Lake-of-the-Ozarks. Many positions available for girls as counselors at the camp. For information write: Camp Director, Kansas City Council of Girl Scouts, 1012 Baltimore, Kansas City. Mo. 3-18 MISCELLANEOUS Official Bulletin FOR RENT ONE-ROOM furnished apartment. Utilities paid. 506 West 6th. Phone 1344W. Pilg Sigma, noon, 301 Snow, election and business. Undergraduate English club, 7:30 p.m. 306 C. Student Union. Robert Gajuski leads discussion on the English poet, Dylan Thomas. TODAY TWO-STORY modern house at 1136 Compton burning furnace $75 per month. 3-23 FACTS party meeting, 7:30 p.m., 365 Student Union. Student-Faculty Coffee, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing room, Student Union. Student Union Activities presents; Dr. Student Union Moral or Immoral" Everyone invited! ALAN LADD SHELLEY WINTERS "SASKATCHEWAN" COLOR Technicolor NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY Story of The Royal Mounties! Presbyterian Men, 7 p.m. Westminster house. D e s s e t r. Election of off- fermenters. KU Dames, 7:30 p.m., Card room. Student Union. Quill club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunny- dale, I. Ant, B. Contert jumping. Phi Mu Alpha, 9 p.m. Pine room, Student University edge ceremony and Alfreda Akademik NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY Story of The Royal Mounties! ALAN LADD SHELLEY WINTERS "SASKATCHEWAN" COLOR BY Technicolor Shows 2:30-7:00-9:00 Features: 3:02-7:32-9:32 — ALSO Pete Smith - Cartoon uranada CCUN executive meeting and model assembly committee meeting, 4 p.m. CCUN business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Speaker: Prof. Robert Davis: International Law and UN General Ass- sistance! Are Welcome! Members may pick up cards. Radio acting and all radio players and candidates, 5 p.m. Little Theater, Green hall. Special meeting. Everyone welcome. Pre-Nursing club, 7:30 p.m., dining room, Fraser. TOMORROW El Atenoe se reunirá miercoles el 13 de marzo de este año a las cuerdas y vengan enganchado University Daily Kansa Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine room Student Union, Installation of officers, "VETS" 7:05 p.m. Javahwk room. STREAMS 8:15 p.m. John S. Mace: "The Russian Soldier." Granada PHON 941 The Art of Reubens, film, 7:30 p.m. Museum of Art, lecture hall History Club, 7 p.m. Pine room University, 1200 S. Michigan Ave. the American Universities Field Staff recently returned from South Africa speaks on Introduction to Africa. Refreshments. Record dance. 8-11 p.m. Trail room. Entertainment at 9:45 featuring Voice Drama. THURSDAY WYCA Comparative Religions group did research on Mohammedanism. 4 p.m. Heheley House. Der deutsche Verein will have a Kaffeeflacklsat, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. AWS house meeting, 4 p.m., Union. Home Correspondents meeting, 5 p.m. English room, Union. Thirty minute minute, Union. Hitt, registr- speaker, Refreshments. Phi Delta Kappa: Initiation, 5:30 p.m. presentation follow at 6. Minter Brown speaks on School Legislation. For reservation call 412-398-5217 or visit kuku.club, 7:50 p.m., Pine room, Union. Pledges bring last semester averages and pledge points. Be upbeat. Geology club, 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley-Dunn Engineering department presents an illustrated talk on Venezuela. The spring awards will be announced. Students to Discuss English Poet's Works The undergraduate English club will discuss the works of Dylan Thomas, English poet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 365 of the Union. Robert Gajdusek, English instructor will talk on the works of Thomas L. Kurtz Next Tuesday, the club will hear a reading of the poet's new radio play, "Under Milk Wood." IT IS THE BOOK! GRAPHIC WRITTEN John Steinbeck PATEENOW PHONE 321 DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S production THE GRAPES OF WRATH by John Steinbeck They demanded and got free radio and television time tonight to answer the President's statement opposing any "unsound tax proposal." Three congressional spokesmen will present the Democrats case from 9 to 9:15 p.m., EST. Doors Open 6:45 Features: 7:00-9:20 Democrats generally claimed the President's grass-roots appeal last night hadn't changed any votes in the House where debate on the income tax issue starts tomorrow. But Republicans counted heavily on Mr. Eisenhower's request that the "unsound proposal" be rejected by Congress. They hoped the address would turn the tide against the Democrats tax plan. Democrats Push Drive To Cut Income Taxes . The Democratic aim is to knock out of a pending big tax revision bill a section easing the tax load on income from dividends, and to substitute their plan to increase each individual exemption from $600 to $700. Washington — (U.P.)— Democrat leaders refused today to accept President Eisenhower's formula for taxes "fair to all" and made plans to press their drive to cut income taxes by boosting exemptions. Mr. Eisenhower denounced this as unfair. He said it would let some taxpayers off entirely, while others made up the loss. He said it would wreck his efforts to balance the budget and bring back deficit spending. "We know, from bitter experience, what such a policy would finally lead to," said the President. "It would make our dollars buy less. It would raise the price of rent, of clothing, and of groceries. It would pass on still larger debts to our children." Mr. Eisenhower said income taxes were cut $5,000,000,000 in January. He said when the time comes to them further, they should be cut. House Speaker Joseph W. Martin jr., (R-Mass.) praised the President's plea and predicted the House will heed it. Rep. Sam Rayburn (Tex.), House Democratic leader, said the President failed to put over his plea. "I didn't see anything in it that was convincing enough to change the vote. Rep. Rayburn asserted. But he dodded making a prediction. Mr. Eisenhower praised the administration-sponsored general tax revision bill coming up for debate in the House tomorrow. Computer Conventional JAYHAWKER RADIO CENTER CUSHIONED CHAPS JAYHAWKER FROM THE MUSIC OF CUSHIONED CHAIRS ENDS TONITE HUMPHREY BOGART "BEAT THE DEVIL" Starts WEDNESDAY FERNANDO LAMAS RHONDA FLEMING Jivaro TECHNICOLOR VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD ERNARDO LAMAS RONDA FLEMING Jivaro TECHNICOLOR ENDS "PARI! AVARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD TONITE MODEL " WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY FINE ARTS PRESENTATION GREAT LOVE STORY GREAT MUSIC "THE LOST ONE" (LA TRAVIATA) Nelly Corradi -- Gino Mattera —Music By— GUISEPPE VERDI The Story of a Love that made Wonderful Music! unforgettable as the immortal GLENN MILLER JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON adorable as the girl he swept off her feet "The GLENN "The GLENN MILLER MILLER STORY" COLOR BY Tec Technicolor HEAR THESE MEMORABLE GLENN MILLER HITS! MOONLIGHT SERENADE LITTLE BROWN JUG IN THE MOOD PENNSYLVANIA 6-5000 STRING OF PEARLS TUXEDO JUNCTION CHATTANYOGA CHOO-CHOO OPENING THURSDAY REGULAR PRICES GRANADA University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 16, 1954 Nations Debate Ways To End Colonialism Caracas, Venezuela —(U.P.)— Western Hemisphere nations today debated ways to end colonialism on the American continent by European Nations after giving overwhelming support to a Panamanian resolution against racial discrimination. Both Brazil and Argentina of-® Both Brazil and Argentina resolved at the 10th Inter-American conference asking an end to the colonies. It was understood the United States would oppose the recommendations on grounds the European colonial powers are not represented here. The Panamanian resolution, aimed primarily at the United States, asserts that discriminatory measures aid international communism. It was adopted by a vote of 19 to 0, with Guatemala abstaining on "political grounds." Guatemala was the only nation to vote against the U.S. declaration opposing the intervention of international Communism in this hemisphere. Panama claimed in earlier debates the United States was guilty of discrimination in the Panama Canal Zone. The United States voted for the measure because it is hemisphere-wide, with a broader purpose. After the vote on Panama's resolution Brazilian delegate Alexandre Marcondes Jr., offered a resolution expressing the "firm conviction" that colonial rule should be "definitely eliminated" as soon as possible. His resolution calls for a United Nations trusteeship for any colonial territory not prepared to exercise its right of self-determination. He pointed out that one billion persons were under colonial powers in 1900 and today there are only 250,000,000. The interest in the debates centered around Argentina's claims for the British-occupied Falkland Islands, Guatemala's claims against Britain in British Honduras, and the desire of most American states to see Dutch, French and British colonies eliminated in the Western Hemisphere. The Argentine resolution states simply, "It is the will of the peoples of America that colonialism and the occupation of territories be definitely eliminated." Official to Discuss Race Prejudice Malcolm Higgins, executive secretary of the Kansas Anti-discrimination commission, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont st. Mr. Higgins will discuss the work of the commission which was set up as a result of a bill passed in the 1953 state legislature. The commission is composed of five men appointed by the governor. Two represent industry, two labor, and one represents the public at large. The commission was set up to hear complaints on discrimination in employment and to prepare educational material on problems of prejudice. Pershing Rifles ToAttendMeeting Fifteen members of Pershing Riffles will go to Wichita Friday to take part in the annual assembly of the 7th Regiment of the Pershing Riffles. In addition to the Kansas group, Pershing Riflemen from Wichita university, the host unit, Washington university of St. Louis, Oklahoma A&M, Arkansas university, Kansas State college, Oklahoma university, Missouri School of Mines, and Southern Methodist university will attend the assembly. Competition in the individual manual of arms will be one of the activities of the assembly. Each company will have a drill squad, an exhibition drill team, and a rifle team. This Is Promotion? Bridgeport, Conn. —(U,P)— After being promoted to police sergeant, a former plain clothesman, Norman Beardsworth, learned that not only does he now have to buy uniforms but also that he now makes 45 cents less a week. Battle Against TV Brings Free Movies Newark, N.J. —(U.P.)—Lewis Tortariello said he would charge no admission to his movie theater tonight to see if he can pull patrons away from their television sets. "We tried giving popcorn away free every Saturday but that didn't pull them in," he said. "Then we let two people in for one ticket. No results. Now we're going to throw open the whole theater and let everybody in free. Let's see how that works." The first aviation appropriation made by Congress was $125,000 in 1909, just six years after the Wright brothers made the first powered airplane flight. 50 Teachers To Meet Here More than 50 teachers of governmenr representing about 30 four-year and junior colleges in Kansas will attend a meeting of the Kansas Citizenship Clearing house Friday and Saturday in the Student Union, Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of KU Governmental Research center, said today. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address the opening session Friday evening on "The Responsibilities of Colleges and Universities for Training Political Leaders." The KU Governmental Research Center last year received a grant from the Falk Foundation of Pittsburgh, Pa., to set up the citizenship program, one of six in the nation. Methods of improving the teaching of government courses at the college level and encouraging wider political party participation by college students and graduates will be the themes of the meeting. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. Swiss Institute Offers Exchange Scholarship The continuation of exchange scholarships between the University and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland, was announced by the Graduate school today. The Institute requires each applicant to submit a letter of application, a short biography, a photograph, a complete transcript photostatic copies of university degrees and diplomas, three letters of recommendation from professors, a statement of his proficiency in German, and a certificate of health. The Institute is fully staffed and equipped in the departments of architecture and engineering, chemistry, physics, mathematics, geology botany, biology, physical education, and forestry. Under agreement with the Swiss institution a University graduate student or graduating senior car study in Zurich during the 1954-5 academic year while a Swiss graduate attends school here. Applications are to be turned in on or before April 1, 1954, to the department of German, 304 Fraser ball. Send the Daily Kansan Home! Oldfather, Ise Spice Meeting of Leaders Presidents of practically every student organization on the campus met in the Kansas room of the Student Union Saturday morning for a "get-acquainted" breakfast. Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, began the entertainment by playing the guitar and singing. John Ise, professor of economics, presented an informal talk on leadership. Students in charge of the breakfast were Ludwig Smith, engineering junior, and Jane Henry, college sophomore. Optical Time-Out Storr, Conn.—(U.P.)-The referee called an unusual time-out during a Yale-University of Connecticut basketball game. One of the players lost his contact lens. Play was resumed when the evergreen was found. IT'S ALL A MATTER OF TASTE It's not surprising Luckies lead In college circulation These better-tasting cigarettes Are tops across the nation! Roger Maserang Southern Illinois Univ. 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, good-tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are actually made better to taste better . . always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from better taste, Be Happy-Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. In cigarettes that always please The flavor must be right So students wise choose lucky Strike The tops in taste delight! Robert A.Rutherford Long Beach State College A comprehensive survey—based on 31,000 student interviews and supervised by college professors—shows that smokers in colleges from coast to coast enjoy Luckies to all other brands! The No. 1 reason: Luckies' better taste! If you try hard to write a rhyme for Lucky Strike to use, it really helps if you would taste A Lucky while you muse! Rena Mogil Brooklyn College LUCKY STRIKE NES TOASTED CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. RHYMING DICTIONARY COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Daily hansan 51st Year. No. 109 LAWRENCE. KANSAS Wednesday, March 17, 1954 A —Kansan photo by Jim Baird TAKE HER AWAY—Antigone, portrayed by Mrs. Kathleen Howland, is escorted from the stage to await her execution. The scene takes place as the climax to a violent argument between Antigone and her lover's father, who orders the guards—Richard Barker, instructor in English, and Bill West, college senior, to "take her away." McCarthy Offers Army Chance for Questioning Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) today offered to let the Army question him under oath about his charge that it tried to "blackmail" him into dropping an investigation of Reds in the service. Sen. McCarthy said he would recommend that cross-examination be permitted during the Senate investigating subcommittee's probe into his angry row with the Army. Sen, McCarthy temporarily stepped down as subcommittee chairman during the investigation. "The Army should be allowed to have a lawyer cross-examine me," he told reporters before leaving for a Midwest speaking tour that will keep him away from the capital for the rest of the week. Present subcommittee rules permit a witness to cross-examine another witness only by submitting questions to senators who may ask them if they choose. Sen. McCarthy, who will participate in the investigation in the dual role of subcommittee member and witness, will apparently have the right to question other witnesses. The temporary Chairman Karl E. Mundt (R.-S.D.) and Sen. John L. McClellan (D.-Ark.), ranking subcommittee Democrat, are searching for a nationally known, impartial attorney to head the investigation which is likely to be one of the stormiest chapters in Sen. McCarthy's stormy career. The inquiry was prompted by the Army's explosive report charging that Roy M. Cohn, the subcommittee chief counsel, and Sen. McCarthy sought favorable treatment for a former committee aide, Pvt. G. David Schine, who was drafted into the Army last November. Sen. McCarthy retorted that the Army tried to use the report to "blackmail" him into shifting his investigation of Communists in the Army to the Navy or Air Force. Weather It will be partly cloudy with strong south to southeast winds this TOMB ROBINSON afternoon, tonight, a n d tomorrow. Blowing d u s t mostly west and central portions. Little change in height. Low tonight near 40, northwest. WINDY near 50 southwest. High tomorrow northwest to near 70 southeast. Ex-Debaters To Compete Varsity-alumni debates at 3 and 8 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union will involve the return of two former debating champions to compete against two varsity teams. Steve Mills, college '51, and Ed Stolenwerck, college '50, are the debaters who return to match wits against William Crews. business senior; Richard Sheldon, college senior; 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 and Mr. Stollenwerck will take the affirmative stand against Miss Lemon and Dam at 3 p.m. and the negative stand against Crews and Sheldon at 8 p.m. Preliminary plans for a Foreign Student Festival on the campus May 1 have been arranged. Foreign Student Festival Planned Promotion of international understanding and interest in the various geographical and cultural areas of the globe which are represented among the 130 foreign students at KU is the aim of the planned exhibition. Imtiaz Kahn, graduate student from Pakistan, was appointed chairman for the festival. Sirpa Tomari, graduate student from Finland, and Herbert Kisler, graduate student from Austria, were elected to represent Europe on the committee. Coordinator for Central and South America is Helion Haydt, graduate student from Brazil, and for Asia Lakshmanan Neelakantan, graduate student from India. Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had a restful night and his condition was described as "satisfactory to this time," a statement released this morning at Watkins hospital indicated. Lawson Is 'Satisfactory' Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. 21 Greek Houses Form New Party A political bombshell was dropped last night when 21 Greek houses met to form a new major party on the Hill, to be called the "Greek Party." Richard Myers, college sophomore, was elected president of the new party. Other officers are Carol Burchfield, education junior, vice president; Phillip Owen, business senior, secretary; Jean Schanze, fine arts junior, treasurer; Mary Ellen Lewis, college sophomore, and Herbert Horowitz, college junior, co-campaign managers. Richard Sheldon, college senior was elected president of the Allied Greek-Independents political party in a meeting last night at the Student Union. The play, a modern adaptation of the Greek classic by Sophocles, was written in France in 1944 during the Nazi occupation, partly as a protest against regimentation. It will be directed by Charles Holt, assistant director of University Theatre. Other officers are vice president, Gene Rogers, engineering senior, Theta Tau; woman vice president, Janice Johnson, college freshman, North College hall; secretary, Kay Roberts, college senior and law student, Delta Delta Delta; treasurer, Robert H. Elliott, business junior, Alpha Tau Omega, and campaign manager, Gerald W. Dawson, business junior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 'Antigone' to Open Tonight in Fraser The University Theatre production of "Antigone," a play in one act by Jean Anouilh, will open at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater and will run for four nights, ending Saturday. AG-I Names New Officers The party resolved to follow the All Student Council provision that all class elections be non-partisan, and it will not run a class officer slate. In other business, the AG-I decided that persons desiring to run for president and vice president of the ASC this spring will file for the offices separately. The vice presidential winner of the closed party primary March 31 will have to be from a different district than the presidential winner, meaning that Greek houses are one district and independent halls another. Art Films to Show At 7:30 p.m. Today Two art films will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in the lecture hall of the Museum of Art. One consists of scenes of medieval life taken from 15th century French manuscripts and the other portrays Peter Paul Rubens, baroque painter. Houses represented at the meeting were those rejected by the Associated Greek-Independent party at a recent meeting. Fraternities represented were Delta Upsilon,Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Chi,Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kappa Sigma,Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi, Theta Chi,Acacia, Phi Kappa Tau, Delta TauDelta, Phi Kappa, Triangle,Pi Kappa Alma, and Sigma Pi. Sorotites represented were Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Theta Phi Alpha. Restoration of Greek unity is the party's major policy, Kent Shearer, 3rd year law, explained it this way: "The Greeks have been organized up until this year, but due to unfortunate circumstances, there was a split. We need Greek unity." Other items of the Greek Party policy include non-interference of Greek council members in matters which directly concern Independents, continuation of the Greek system at KU as it is now constituted, opposition to the principle of the party line vote on any matter which does not affect the future of the Greek system, and affirmation that, on all save Greek matters, the candidate when elected will exercise his independent judgment. The policy also states this party will neither "recriminate against, nor bear enmity toward any AG-I house or individual Greek student that, realizing the folly of perpetuating Greek disunity, joins our crusade." A motion introduced by Shearer stated that nominations for the primary elections, to be held March 31, may be made by any house in good standing; open discussion on the slate be held by representatives in the house of good standing; those representatives will be accredited to cast votes for their houses in the primaries, and the candidate receiving the majority number of votes for each post will be the party's nominee. This motion was tabled so that it could be referred to the organized houses. Copies of the policy of the party will be sent to the houses concerned to be approved or disapproved before the next meeting of the party. Tuesday, March 23. Queen Deadline Set Today Even the Grass Is Green: Midnight today is the deadline for pictures of candidates for Jayhawker yearbook queen to be submitted. Pictures, accompanied by the name, address, and classification of each candidate, should be turned into the Jayhawker office. Irish Celebrate Traditional Holiday By R. H. CHESKY An enchanting little island currently known as Eire has contributed to an appreciative world such items as the limerick and the leprechaun. In global popularity, however, St. Patrick's day overshadows even the most winsome of Irish traditions. A large factor in the widespread observance of St. Patrick's day is doubtless the contagious enthusiasm—let us say—with which Irish-Americans customarily greet the event. At any rate, whether one is of Chinese, Italian, or even English stock, it's traditional to sport a shamrock or a bit of green on March 17 in the United States. Americans who are accustomed to parades and barroom shenani-gans along about this time of year may be startled to learn that no liquor is sold in Ireland on St. Patrick's day. In fact, the observance of the day is primarily religious as on any other Roman Catholic holy day of obligation. Fairs in some of the larger cities and numerous sporting events are also featured on March 17 in addition to the religious observances, however. The beliefs and traditions that have developed around the figure of St. Patrick himself are every bit as fabulous as the quantity of liquor consumed in his memory or, more likely, just for the hell of it. The most well-known tradition, of course, is the casting out of the snakes and toads from the emerald isle. Some of the miracles St. Patrick performed in his struggles with the pagan religious leaders are almost equally famous. At one point, when the patron saint of the Irish was about to be ambushed and killed by his rivals, it is said that he and his followers passed through the ambush safely-visible to the would-be murderers as a herd of deer and a fawn. And when St. Patrick died, it is said that the glory was so great there was no darkness for 12 days. Some of the known facts about St. Patrick's life have something of the same far-fetched quality about them as the legends. Born in England in the latter part of the fourth century, he was captured by Irish pirates at the age of 16 and spent six years in bondage in Ireland. He then made his escape to France, where he took refuge in a monastery for some years. Returning to England, St. Patrick had a vision of himself as a victorious apostle of Christianity to the Irish, and regarded this event as a divine calling. He then journeyed to France, spent 14 years preparing himself for his missionary activity, and returned to Ireland for the remainder of his life. Authorities seem to differ as to the results of his activity, but all agree that Christianity made significant gains under the leadership of St. Patrick. Although Ireland may or may not have been predominately Christian at the time of his death. St. Patrick is credited with the principal death blows to the ancient druid religion of Ireland. He personally founded 360 churches, baptized 12 thousand people with his own hands, and strengthened relations with the leaders of the Church in Rome. And how did the shamrock get into the picture? Well, St. Patrick utilized this bit of foliage to illustrate how God could be three and yet one—the Christian doctrine of the trinity. (Reprinted from the Kansas State Collegian) Big Seven Drawing May Revise Athletics Last night the powers that be in the Big Seven conference spun the wheel of fortune to pick their representative to the NCAA regional basketball playoff without anyone stepping on the brake. And once more, just as in 1950, the officials showed the Big Seven's keen powers of perception, this time by basing the decision on a drawing. Only this time Kansas University lost. Sure, KU beat Colorado twice this season, but don't forget Hawks, we whipped you guys twice in 1950 when you were selected over us. Only that time there wasn't a drawing. You won on your good looks by a three-man vote. Which all goes to prove how much better a system the Big Seven now has for breaking a tie. We don't fool around with anything like a playoff game on a neutral court which would decide the better team. We either send three little men off into a huddle to pick the winner, or draw a name. And, Hawks, as you have now found, you have only a 50-50 chance of winning on a drawing. A medium-sized room is adequate for almost any except the most prodigious toss. No longer do we need almost a hundred or so athletic scholarships. Who needs a hundred people at a drawing flip? Compete, hire paid coaches, lousex referees, and the This could mean a new innovation in the field of athletics. We can settle all athletic contests by drawing out of a hat. No longer do we need a stadium and a Field House. Chartered airplanes, high-paid coaches, lousy referees, and the multitude of other things that go to make up college athletics will be a thing of the past. All we need is one drawer. All of which might jeopardize the office of executive secretary of the conference. After all, what would he do? This is the way we pick our winners. Not that we don't think Colorado should represent us. We do, and we wish them the best of luck. We just think that something should be done before this situation repeats itself. —Lee Ruggles, Sam Logan Water Trouble Louisville. Ky. —(U.P.)—Mayer Andrew Broadadw recently agreed with his constituents that Louisville's water tastes bad. At a meeting of the Louisville Water Co., directors, the mayor confessed he uses bottled spring water at his home. The disagreeable taste and smell of the city's water has been blamed on bacteria detergents, and various industrial wastes in the Ohio river. Underground Redmond, Ore. —(U.P.)—City officials see the huge underground caves which extend beneath the city as a state park and a tourist attraction. But one resident has a different idea of how the caverns should be used. R. S. Roduner says the damp, dark caves are ideal for mushroom growing and he'd like to start growing them commercially if the city fathers would give him permission. "TAKE IT EASY" it only takes A HOLE IN ONE! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNC NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL P.E. 80 Years Ago Carbondale, Ill.—(U.P.)The physical education course at Southern Illinois University has come a long way from its founding in 1874. The first university catalog listed the purpose of the course as "to give grace and symmetry to the frame, and volume and culture to the voice." West Warwick, R.I. — (U.P.)—West Warwick police have locked up many bads eggs, but a chicken only once. The chicken was found wandering around a city street. Police put it in a cell for the night. Night Roost UNIVERSITY Dailu Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assm., Nate Assm., Ann Assm., Associated Collegiate Press Assm. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, NY. Represented by the University $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act 'Old Hickory Typified U.S. Success Story BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Megafinn Administrative mgr. Ann Meyer Nat. adm. mgr. Susana Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Circulation mgr. Rodney Davis Burial mgr. Brandon No man can live in the public memory for nearly two centuries unless he is worthy of a great place in history. Executive editor Shirley Piatt Managing editor ... Tom Sawyer Editor ... Ben Belt, Vgela Gasson, Ed Howard News editor Tom Shannon Assistant ... Lely Lemson Sports editor Lyle Bronson Assistant ... Dan Lambert Society editor Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Assistant Karen Hilmer Music editor Hugh Humphrey News advisor C. M. Pickett NEWS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor Chuck Morelock Assistants Sam Teaford, Don Tie This week we celebrated the birthday of a man born 193 years ago, in such obscurity that it has been impossible to definitely establish his native state. Andrew Jackson, the "first popular choice of a people well out of leading-strings and particularly bent on going alone," typified the American success story. Having been lawyer, district attorney, judge, representative, and senator before he was 31 years of age, Jackson achieved the rank of major general before he became chief executive of his country. A man who received the Presidency of such a nation as this is bound to leave an indelible mark to be seen by all the generations who follow him. Many are the wise and respectable critics who have said that Jackson's role as a President did not leave a good example. Such esteemed contemporaries as Daniel Webster and Thomas Jefferson foresaw the downfall of the country if "Old Hickory" became President. Yet he had an immense popularity with the people, and he was greeted in Washington with an ardor which amazed Webster. "If you would preserve your reputation, or that of the state over which you preside, you must take a straightforward determined course; regardless of the applause or censure of the populace, and of the forebodings of that dastardly and designing crew who, at a time like this, may be expected to clamor continually in your ears." In Andrew Jackson's own words may be found the secret of his greatness, and a people who have been so much in the hearts of centuries may well note his philosophy. At a banquet on Jefferson's birthday, Jackson gave a toast to "The Federal Union; it must be preserved." "When the time came he took vigorous, if not altogether consistent, steps to preserve it" Thomas Wentworth Higginson said in his "History of the United States." Jeremiah S. Black has said of "Old Hickory." "He was a soldier unraveled for skill and intrepity, a patriot pure and faithful, and a statesman uniting the greatest and best qualities of a republican ruler." In John Spencer Bassett's biography, Andrew Jackson is shown as a man "badly educated and provincial, whose passions frequently overcast judgment." yet he was so well endowed by nature that he broke over these impediments and became a man of distinction." It is for this quality that we remember. Andrew Jackson. "Old Hickok underwent a fellow his business took a 'straightfit' determined course." If the Russians launched an atomic attack over Washington, most of the politicians wouldn't bat an eye lash. They would be too busy feeding with McCarthy. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 17, 1954 -Amy De Yong. We see where a local theatre is bringing back an old hit, "The Grapes of Wrath." They timed it just right—the dusters seem to be returning to western Kansas. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler PU STRANGE LOVE "Oh. Snarf isn't such a bad teacher—I had his course almost two weeks before I dropped it." Letters Editor, University Daily Kansan Dear Sir; I can not agree with your editorial of March 12. The individual who wrote it just did not have all of his facts straight. He said, "There is a doubt—a great doubt—that prohibition would do anything towards correcting the nation's problems." This "doubt" exists primarily in the mind of the liquor industry, their friends and those of their customers who are more interested in being "socially accepted" than in the welfare of the people as a whole. The dripping wet YALE INSTITUTE OF ALCOHOLIC STUDIES has announced that there are approximately 3 million of these unfortunate people, not to mention that the millions of "problem drinkers" who are rapidly on their way to becoming alcoholics. Prohibition, if enacted, would immediately bring a big reduction in automobile accidents. In the long run, it would bring about a reduction in crime of all kinds sharply reduce our divorce rate and increase our prosperity by taking the money now in the liquor trade and putting it in legitimate lines of industry and in the banks. Most important of all, it will eventually put an end to alcoholism and alcohols, persons who are of little value to either themselves or society, their lives completely ruined by the alcoholic beverage industry. The editorial said, "Probably nowhere in history will one find a greater farce." The gentleman is in grave error. National prohibition accomplished everything its advocates claimed, and this in spite of a bitterly hostile press and extremely bad enforcement. It was a "farce" only to the dispossessed beer and liquor corporations and their friends who wanted the amendment repealed so that they could have POGO WITH THIS GARBAGE HANGIN' OLTEN MY BAG, FOLKS'LL THINK I DON'T KNOW HOW TO PACK! ... I'LL GO BACK IN AN 'CLIP OFF THE HANGOVERS.' their liquor irregardless of the harm that was done to the community. The writer admits the churches were strong supporters of prohibition but apparently feels that they are of little importance, an all too prevalent attitude today. He is wrong when/he claims that the public in general was against prohibition. For if this were true Al Smith would have been elected President in 1928. Prohibition was the sole issue in the 1928 Presidential campaign yet the wet candidate, a very capable man and governor of New York State, was badly defeated and the few states he did carry went Democratic only on the memory of the Civil War as these states, excepting Louisiana, had adopted prohibition before the 18th amendment was submitted by Congress. The statement that "meanwhile, the public was being poisoned by bad and unregulated liquor" is the usual crocodile tear you get from those opposed to prohibition but I haven't noticed them shedding any over the victims of "legal" liquor. As for the criminals, they existed before 1920 and continued after 1933 but with the 18th amendment gone the large newspapers stopped giving them the publicity they received during the 1920's. OW! DAG NAG 'THAT POGO ... I FERGOT 'BOUT HIM HAVIN' THAT MISSIN' DOORSTEP! The great metropolitan newspapers of the nation were strongly opposed to prohibition and did everything they could to discredit it. Whenever some bootlegger was injured, while resisting arrest, the press wept over the man for days and in some cases even weeks. Yet if a person who wanted the laws enforced was killed, no matter how cruelly, that fact was either stuck inside the newspapers or ignored. The same thing applied to statements from prominent persons favoring prohibition. OR ...UM, LET'S SEE ... I FERGOT 'BOUT HIM NOT HAVIN' A MISBIN' DOOR- STEP. CURE DIATH HURT W7 POSTMALL PROJECT I STILL HOW COULD HE NOT HAVE IT IF HE DO BUT HOW COULD HE DO IF... YAWK! STILL HOW COULD HE NOT HAVE IT IF HE DO BUT HOW COULD HE DO IF -- YAWK! BY JING! HE DOGBONE WELL BETTER GIT IT FIXED! GOT IT OR NOT! BY JING! HE DOGGONE WELL BETTER GIT IT FIXED! GOT IT OR NOT! Q As an example, Chief Justice William Howard Taft spoke at a Yale alumni luncheon on June 20, 1923. His speech praising the effects of prohibition was printed on page 10 by the New York Times while many papers didn't even mention it. Prohibition did everything its advocates claimed it would do. Prohibition was a farce only to the small group which sought to destroy it, the metropolitan press, the ex-liquor and beer manufacturers and a bunch of scheming, self-seeking politicians. The depression gave them their chance and they took it, thus destroying the finest program ever adopted by this nation. . Yours truly, Howard L. Lydick first year law ( ) --- Wednesday, March 17, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 ws- ugly ddid edit was the ays Yet aws ow lock ed. te- ions 价 a 20, lects age ailie it, its o- he es- the ers H- oon ey test this ek We Are Happy To Serve You IN OUR NEW MODERN OFFICE Across From The Courthouse 16 We are using the very latest equipment in all of our departments. Our modern two-bath unit, the finest there is, gets your clothes cleaner than ever before. Your shirts are returned to you—brilliantly white under cellophane, and your sweaters and formal wear are sent to you in individual plastic bags. All of your garments are given our Careful inspection. WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE YOU! ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS "Our Cleaning Pays You Dividends" 1111 Mass. Phone 646 FOR DELICIOUS FOOD TRY THE Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. CONOCO Chuck McBeth Conoco Service Complete Spring Lubrication Conoco Super Gas with TCP Conoco Super Motor Oil Goodyear Tires Batteries 10 MOTOR IN your Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer 9th and Indiana Let's bring out the BEAUTY in you and Television SKELLY PRODUCTS Complete One-Stop Station 827 Vermont Phone 607 Phone 140 1200 N.Y. for Radio Repair call Beaman's Radio Marinello Beauty Shop 1119 Mass. Phone 493 for Appointment Delicious Toasted Almond Ice Cream Lawrence ALMOST 1,000 STUDENTS ALMOST 1,000 STUDENTS Read the KANSAN Every Day for Latest Campus News! Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream For The SMART CO-ED 3 Subscribe NOW! 111 Journalism Bldg. CORN'S Studio of Beauty 23 W. 9th Ph.709 WHEN girl meets boy, that is her business — WHEN boy meets girl, that is his business — WHAT they do is their business — SELLING records is our business — COME in and get acquainted THE RECORD NOOK 846 Massachusetts Fred and Margaret Frey Owners A man and a woman talking. NOW open Sundays 7 a.m. 7:30 p.m for your convenience Dinner Bell Cafe Where You Get The Best 912 Massachusetts Phone 3389 TIMELINE WATCH REPAIR Quick Accurate Service Reusch - Guenther Jewelry Your Dependable Jeweler 824 Mass. Ph.903 For SEAFOOD at it's BEST TRY Duck's 824 Vt. We Have the Right SPRING TONIC for Your car . . . STANDARD Bridge Standard 601 Mass. Ph. 3380 Troy Overlooks Own Fight, Eyes Olson Defense New York —(U.P.)— Quiet Willie Troy, knows as the "Middleweight Henry Armstrong," overlooked his own bumps and bruises today to predict hopefully that Bobo Olson would defeat Kid Gavilan next month. Attention to another brawl is odd because Willie has his own troubles at the moment. Friday night he'll go into Madison Square Garden against Joey Giardello and it figures so close that it is what is known as a "betting fight," with plenty of even money action. But Willie is worried only for Olson. "Giardello I can beat," he asserted emphatically. "That puts me next in line for Olson and a crack at the middleweight title. But if Olson loses, I have to wait while he gets a return shot." Despite Willie's nonchalance over his date with Giardello, the fight mob is a group divided. Some like Troy and others like Giardello. Willie likes Willie, definitely. "It'll beat Giardello because I hit harder and I take a punch better" says the Norfolk-born 21-year-old who now makes his home in Washington. "I beat Tuzo Portuguez easy and he gave Giardello a tough fight. And I'm working on a string of seven straight knockouts." That kayo streak would seem to support those who theorize that Willie is a much better fighter since he started to throw more right hands. He always had a good left, jabbing or hooking, but he's been decorating the deck with that right of late and it has made him even more aggressive than usual. Right now he appears more worried about Olson, and training in the country, then he is about himself against Giardello. He is doing his chores at Summit, N.J., and, in his words, "It's different." "Always before for my New York fights I trained in the Uptown gym in Harlem," he pondered. "Being way out here in the country, where it's so doggone still, sort of gives you the willies." Troy likes it bustling and noisy. That probably stems from the fact that he was born in a large family seven boys and three girls, and his first job was as a waiter in the busy National Airport in Washington. Meanwhile, he just "sorta drifted" into boxing. From "hanging around" a Washington gymnasium he slid into amateur boxing at the age of 15. As an amateur he won 22 of 24, dropping a pair of decisions. As a professional, he has won 26 of 27—20 by knockouts—and in his lone reversal was stopped on cuts provided by Holly Mimms. Willie may be quiet and reticent, but, as they say in the fight game, when he's aroused he's a "tiger." His go against Glardello is rated as one of the year's best, a "natural," but somehow Willie can't get too excited. Kansas Bowlers Top Ottawa The University's bowling team recently slipped past Ottawa university. 2548-2536, as Gary Schugart rolled 220 for the high single game. Women Roll 3rd Round Today Women Roll 3rd Round Today The third round for the women's national bowling tournament will be held today in the Union bowling alleys. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 17, 1954 Baseball Roundup Floundering Yankees Off to Poor Start By UNITED PRESS The New York Yankees were off to one of the worst spring training seasons in their history today—and their rivals wondered if General Manager George Weiss called the turn with his charge of complacency. The world champions, criticized by Weiss as "too complacent" when training started, have dropped seven of 10 exhibition games and suffered a virtual paralysis at bat. They've averaged only 3.8 runs a game and tallied more than five runs in only one contest. Manager Casey Stengel, although disturbed by the continued failure to flash peak form, said he believed the Yankees would snap out of their coma when they meet the Brooklyn Dodgers tomorrow. "The mere sight of the Dodgers always seems to do something to our boys." Stengel said. But, meanwhile, Stengel had little to cheer about. Yesterday's 5-3 loss to the Detroit Tigers was the Yankees' third straight and fifth in six games. They've tallied a total of 18 runs in the six games while allowing a total of 31. The Dodgers, apparently warming up for their series with the Yankees, beat the Washington Senators, 3-2, for their seventh straight triumph. Ken Lehmman, Ron Negray, and Russ Meyer limited the Senators, who have lost seven straight, to five hits. The high-flying Baltimore Orioles gained and lost a first-baseman within a matter of hours. They purchased Eddie Waitkus from the Philadelphia Phillies in early afternoon but learned Dick Kryhoski would be sidelined at least four weeks with a fractured wrist before sundown. Kryhoski was hit by a pitched ball on Monday but the X-rays didn't disclose the break until vester·av. The Boston Red Sox, who started their exhibition schedule with five straight wins, suffered their fifth loss in a row when they bowed to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-1. Hal Rice's fifth-inning home run produced the decisive run as the Pirates made it six victories in nine games. Around the camps: The St. Louis Cardinals return today to St. Petersburg, Fla., after four straight victories over the Chicago Cubs in the West. The Cards and Cubs drew 40,835 cash customers in the four games. .The Philadelphia Athletics place the only unbeaten Grapefruit league record (6-0) on the line today against the Yankees at St. Petersburg, Fla. Don Johnson, 15-game winner for Toronto last year, allowed two runs in six innings as the Chicago White Sox beat the Milwaukee Braves, 8-3. . And Duke Markell, another International league star who pitched a no-hitter for Syracuse, yielded three runs in six innings although the Philadelphia Phillies bowed to the Cincinnati Redlegs, 8-4. Bonus rookie Tom Qualters was hammered for four runs in the sevent after relieving Markell. 7 Seeded AAU Teams in Action Denver (U.P.)-Seven seeded teams were set to open bids for the 1954 National AAU Basketball championship today now that first-round games involving unseeded teams have been completed. Top-seeded Peoria Caterpillars, the defending champions, meet a lightly-regarded Armstrong Towne House team from Indianapolis, Ind., at 10:30 p.m. CST. Peoria, and second-seeded Phillips Oilers, who meet Carmack Realtors of Cleveland at 7:30 p.m., were expected to move through tonight's second-round games with ease. Fourth-seeded Akron Goodyear tangles with Ogden, Utah, a strong entry composed of Utah college stars, at 3:30 p.m. Young Men's institute of San Francisco plays Artesia, N.M., in another second-round contest at 12:30 p.m. Seasoned AAU fans, however were looking to the Denver Central Banker-Fort Leonard Wood game tonight at 9:30 p.m., as the best match on the card. Third-seeded Denver may find the well-balanced soldier team a rugged hurdle in its path to the quarter-finals, since Fort Leonard Wood drubbed Del Rio of Trenton, N.J. 8-64, Monday. Loaded Grivalva Motors of San Diego, a top darkhorse, was to meet Warren Air Force base at 1 p.m. and the Buchan Bakers, a top Seattle, Wash, plays Fort Sill at 5 p.m. In other games yesterday, Cleveland's Carmack Realtors disposed of Clarksons of Des Moines, 68-65; Artesia downed St. Angelo of Amsterdam, N.Y., 74-52, and Fort Sill, Okla, defeated the San Diego Phibpac, 91-85. Allen-Bradley was the first seeded team to see action in the tourney, in the opening round last night, and lost to Kirby Shoes of Los Angeles. 65-72. PRIZES $5.00 Certificate from the JAY Shoppe Prettiest Costume in the - CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Friday MARCH 26 Hogan Heads Special Meet Miami Beach, Fla. — (U.P.) — Ben Hogan makes one of his benign tournament appearances today when he heads a field of 276 professional and amateur golfers competing in a special, one-day golf tournament over the Bayside Normandy Isle course. Hogan came by plane from Texas to play in the pro-amateur event, in which each of 69 pros will team with three amateurs in best-ball competition. But he will not play in the Miami Beach four-ball tournament which opens here tomorrow. Hogan drew as his partners amateurs Walter Olson of Chicago, J Bradley Streit of Miami, and J. H Buchanan of Miami. The amateurs have a combined handicap of 34 strokes, so their pairing with "Bantam Ben" makes them strong contenders for the title. The annual wood crop in the United States would ring the earth 379 times with a one-inch board a foot wide. Football TV Plan On NCAA Agenda Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)—The television committee of the National Collegiate Athletic association will draft its football TV plan in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday. The plan then will be submitted to member colleges and universities for a referendum vote, with a ballot of votes needed to put it into effect. Walt Byers, executive secretary of the NCAA, said the plan would not be made public until it is in the mails. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. E YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. 眼 "and they feel as good as they look!" Arrow Formal Shirts really comfortable. $6.50 Mass. St. 905 Arrows have all you could ask for in a formal shirt—style, meticulous detailing and . . . best of all . . . real comfort. In the collar and through out they feel free as your regular business shirts . . . look smart as the occasion demands. Like all Arrow Shirts, they have fine "Sanforized"® fabrics that won't shrink more than 1%. Be prepared for holiday formals — choose an Arrow Formal Shirt today from our selection of good-looking, comfortable styles. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 FOR ARROW FORMAL SHIRTS FEARLESS FOSDICK by AL CAPP A ROBBERY!!!-THIS IS YOUR MOST REPULSIVE DISGUISE, ANYFACE!! CHUCK! IF YOU PULL ME IN THEY'LL THINK YOU'RE CRAZY.!! I WON'T TALK--SO YOU CAN'T PROVE IM NOT A NECKTIE!! Crest 1954 United Flamingo Walt Disney 1 SURE I CAN,!"-A REAL NECKTIE WOULDN'T HAVE LOOSE DANDRUFF!" GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE!! CURSES!! I FORGOT!" IT DOES REMOVE LOOSE DANDRUFF!! RIGHT? KEEPS HAIR NEAT, BUT NOT WACK GREAS, WE DO THIS FREE PLASTIC DISPENSES (WORTH $0) WITH 79¢ WILD- ROOT CREAM-OIL. A $1.29 VALUE. ONLY 79¢ !! WILDROOT CREAM-OIL HAIR TONIC GROOMS THE HAIR FREE PLASTIC DISPENSES WILDROOT CREAM-OIL HAIR TONIC BARBERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND ☆ WILDROOT CREAM-OIL TO REMOVE LOOSE DANDRUFF ★ KEEP HAIR WELL GROOMED ☆ da The national will Kan-ay. mitted versi- th a ut it all or co. esss. woulds in items Wednesday, March 17, 1954 University Daily Kansan Scotts Blast Kappas, 4-0 Dragnet, Silent Men, and Delta Tau Delta bowling teams came out on top in Monday afternoon's bowling league. Dragnet defeated the Pals; the Silent Men won over the Boogers, and Delta Tau Delta defeated the Holy Rollers. All were 4-0 scores. The Scotts beat the Kappa Kappa Gammas, 4-0 in one of yesterday's games. Lorna Craig, college freshman, bowled the high 10 for the Scotts with a score of 150. Sigma Kappa tied the Jays, 2-2 and Theta Phi Alpha topped Corbin by a forfeit. Martha Hazzard, fine arts sophomore, bowled the high 30 for Sigma Kappa with a score of 406. The Jays took honors in both the high 10 and 30 with scores of 493 and 1352, respectively. Top Teams Selected For Dixie Classic Raleigh — (U.P.) The 1954 Dixie Classic basketball tournament here shapes up as a repetition of last year's thriller in which Duke won its first classic title. Tournament officials announced today that Minnesota, Cornell, Southern California, and West Virginia had accepted invitations to play in next December's tournament. They will compete with North Carolina's big four—Duke, North Carolina State, North Carolina, and Wake Forest. WHO WILL BE Mr FORMAL Prizes galore! Page 15 Coed Teams Swim Tomorrow In Final Meet By IRENE COONFER Competing for the women's swimming championship, 15 teams will enter the final meet at 5:00 p.m. Thursday in Robinson pool. Entrants are the teams which placed the eight best times in each event in the preliminaries. 80-yard relay: Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, College Aces, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, and Alpha Chi Omega. Breaststroke form: Ann Laptad, Jayettes; Joan Manney, Gamma Phi Beta; Mary Ann Tinkler, College Aces; Ellen Craig, Chi Omega; Joan Blome, Foster-Hodder; Sandra Stockamp, Foster-Hodder; Carol Stutz, Delta Delta; and Phillis Arisman, College Aces. 40-yard freestyle; Lorraine Hazelhorst, Jayettes; Carol Christmann, Kappa Alpha Theta; Penny Hoover, Kappa Alpha Theta; Elaine Burkholder, Delta Gamma; Martha Morton, Alpha Chi Omega; Phyllis Springer, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Mary Yancey, No-Co. Diving: Ann Laptad, Marlene Ball, Pi Beta Phi; Rebecca Breese, Alpha Chi Omega; and Mary Yancey. 40-yard backstroke: Lorraine Hazelhorst, Joan Blome, Betty Lou Watson, Chi Omega; Carolyn Roberson, Miller; Marlene Gray, Alpha Phi; and Carol Stutz. 40-yard sidestroke: Carol Logan, Alpha Delta Pi, Mary Myers, Kappa Kappa, Gamma; Mary Wiedeman, Gamma Phi Beta; Sarah Widick, No-Co; Elaine Burkholder; Joan Manney; Nancy Olsen, Alpha Delta Pi; and Carolyn Roberson. Crawl form: Mary Loy Myers; Dorothy Smi, Pi Beta Phi; Carol Stutz; Elaine Burkholder; Marlene Ball; Margery Null, Pi Beta Phi; Martha Morton; and Janet Pugh, Corbin "Hawks." 40-yard breaststroke: Ann Laptad, Joan Blome, Phyllis Arisman, Joan Manney; and Susan Robb, Alpha Phi. 60-year freestyle: Lorraine Hazelhorst, Ann McFarland, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Wiedeman, Penny Hoover, and Marilyn Radke, Gamma Phi Beta. The Kansan can be a Daily Letter! TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BEN - Steamship Lines WE ARE YOUR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR: - Tours - Domestic and Foreign - Air lines - Domestic and Foreign fares from K. C: via Air round trip tax incl. Atlanta ... $103.62 Buffalo ... $120.41 Corpus Cristi ... $123.40 Denver ... $ 82.46 Havana, Cuba ... $165.14 See Your Local Travel Agent at The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Giesemann, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30 Santee Accepts Sugar Bowl Bid New Orleans —(U.P.) The Sugar Bowl announced today that Wes Santee, the University of Kansas great miler, has "bromised" to return again this year for the Sugar Bowl outdoor track meet Dec. 31. Santee ran the third fastest Mims Mokes Baxter Numb Washington — (U.R.)— Holly Mims, $157\frac{1}{2}$, Washington, scored a technical knockout over Sandy Baxter, $164\frac{1}{2}$ of New York, last night in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout. American mile, 4:04.2, here last December. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. CALL - 65 - TAXI prompt dependable 24 - Hour Service A Tradition on Campus Fraternity mugs have become a tradition in campus life. The large mugs carry the fraternity crest, college name and year on the front and your nickname on the back. A lasting memento of College Days. Come in and order yours today. Balfour's Lauter Jewelry 411 W. Campus Phone 307 Pulham Wall & Chelsea 19 54 'Mr. FORMAL' wears After Six BY RUDOFKER at all college ‘formals’ Won't wrinkle! Resists stains! Sheds water! Long distance packing won't mar its "just pressed" looks! No wonder more grads and undergrads wear AFTER SIX than all other formals combined. 26.95 Midnite Blue Dress Trousers $12.50 Arrow Formal Shirts . . . . $6.50 Cummerbund & Tie Sets $6.95 up After Six BY RUBOFKER Wor --- CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES President Will Join Irish Society Tonight Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower may have won the battle of Europe but he surrendered to the Irish without a shot. He is joining the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick tonight. And regardless of what he's been up to now, he's going to be a son of the Old Sod from here on out. The only question now is whether he should be called O'Eisenhower, McEisenhower, or MacEisenhower. The local clansmen have been heatedly debating the pros and cons in between their St. Patrick's day glasses. It is generally agreed that "Mac" should be tossed out because somebody might think it was Scotch by mistake. But there is no meeting of minds on the other alternatives. In fact, there is a strong possibility the President will be allowed to keep the name he's got which is not Irish by any stretch of the imagination. Mr. Eisenhower's ancestors originally lived in Bavaria, deep in the European continent, and moved to Switzerland in the 17th century and to Pennsylvania in 1732. They were not Irish. But Howard W. Kacy, president of the local Friendly Sons society, said this doesn't bar Mr. Eisenhower from accepting an honorary membership. He pointed out that two other presidents—George Washington and Harry S. Truman—also became honorary sons without green family trees. The Irish were celebrating all over town today, from the Irish Embassy to Commodore John Barry's monument. But the highlight is the Friendly Sons' annual dinner tonight Kacy will make a short speech about how the society and the President both seek better relations among peoples. And he will hang a green ribbon with a gold medal around the President's neck. Mr. Eisenhower will make a brief response and from then on he'll be an honorary Irishman. Spanish Club to See Films Two films, on modern architecture in Mexico and the life of a bullfighter, will be shown at a meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club, at 4:30 p.m. today in Room H3 Strong. Domingo Ricart, assistant Professor of Spanish, will talk to the group on bullfighting. Send the Daily Kansan Home! Official Bulletin TODAY El Ateneo se recuña miercoles el catule de marzo en 113强罗 a las cuatro y media vengan todos! Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine room. Studien Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine room, Studer Union, Installation of officers. "YETS" 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk room. Student Union Maj. John M. Sace. Student Union The Art of Reubens, film, 7:30 p.m. Museum of Art, lecture hall. History Club, 7 p.m. Pine room, University of Florida, the American University Field. Staff recently returned from South Africa, speaks on Introduction to Africa. Re- Record dance, 8-11 p.m. Trail room. Record Entertainment at 45 featuring Vida Darden. Ticket Info ASC Little Hoover Commission, 4 p.m. ASC Office, Student Union Meeting to approve final report. All commission will be present Other students welcome. KU Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architecx 7:30 p.m. 205 Jordan Street YWCA Comparative Religious group discussion on "Mohammedadianism" 4 p.m. TOMORROW Der deutsche Verein will have a Kafé feeklatsch. 5 p.m. 502 Fraser. WS house meeting. 4 p.m., Union Home Correspondents meeting. 5 p.m. Home room. Union. Thirty minute meeting. Union. Htt. registra- speaker. Refreshments. Phi Delta Kappa: Initiation, 5:30 p.m. Pine room, Union. Dinner-meeting will follow at 6. Minter Brown speaks on School Legislation. For reservation call William Butler assistant dean of mem. University College. For reservation Union. Pledges bring last semester' grade averages and pledge points. Be on time. Geology club. 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley. D. Geology department presents an illustrated talk on Venezuela. The spring awards will be announced. LesPetitsCopains, 4:30 p.m. p.113 StetsonCopains, 7:15 p.m. France, some of its colonies and other countries. Alpha Delta Sigma initiation dinner. 6 p.m. Sunflower room, Student Union. Conventions with Jack Glick or in the Daily News advertising office by Wednesday night. Sociology Coffee, 4 p. room 17. Strong Annex E. Discussion: "Race Relations in Hawaii." Leader: Roland Tatsuguchi, graduate student. FRIDAY SATURDAY YWCA retreat, 1:00-3 p.m. Medical School To Admit 106 Next Semester Letters of acceptance to the School of Medicine for the fall semester of 1954 have been sent to 106, including 87 who are resident of Kansas and 53 who are students at the University. A Committee of Admissions considered personal interviews, letters of recommendations, professional aptitude test scores, and academic scores in making their decisions. Following is a list of the students who were sent letters of accession. University students: Josephine Anderson, Terry V. Carle, Herbert A. Curran, Henry E. Curry, Mark W. Devine, Darrell E. Fanestil, James A. Gleason, Karl H. Hanson jr., Merle A. Hodges, Kenneth R. Holladay, Bill G. Karras, Clyde V. Martin, Harold E. Ray, Charles F. Schafer, Johnna Jayne, Scott, Sarah Ann Selbe, Stanley R. Shane, Donald C. Sleeper, and Roger L. Youmans, all college juniors. Luis G. Bianchiin, John R. Campbell, John Dougherty, Patricia Rae Fox, William B. Gauret, Richard H. Gier, Lynden N. Goodwin, Carlos Guzman-Perry, Richard A. Hadley, Charles T. Hinshaw, Thomas R. Hunt jr., Charles H. Kirkpatrick, Murial L. Laman, Alexander A. McBurney, William H. McEachen, Michael G. McKee, Bruce P. Meeker, Carol Ann Morgans, Richard E. Steele, B. Pope, Jack E. Pickering, James B. Rhonekyneth M. Robinson, Lowell E. Snyder, Donnaalea Steele, Charles T. Stubblefield, John S. Trombold, Claude R. White, Harry H. White, and Hugo J. Zee, all college seniors. Others from KU are Donald C. Goldsmith and Arthur W. Halliday, special students in the college, and Donald L. Warkentin, graduate student. Group Shows Skills to Scouts University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 17, 1954 Alpha Phi Omega, national boy scout fraternity, is furnishing demonstration teams of various scouting skills to all scout troops in the Lawrence area, according to President Lawrence Klempnauer, college junior. Fraternity members are serving as merit badge counselors, he added. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents ANTIGONE by Jean Anouilh Fraser Theatre 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 17 through Saturday, March 20 Box Office Opens Today Single Tickets — $1.25 Students present ID cards for reserved Seats. Box Office, basement of Green Hall, Open daily: 10-12 and 2-5; Saturday, 10-12. Page 6 State Farmers Move to City Kansas farm population between 1920 to 1950 declined from 742,000 to 468,000 while the state's total population rose from 1,780,000 to 1,905.-.000, the University Business Review points out in its current issue. While the entire population of Kansas increased 7 per cent, the number of persons on farms declined 36.9 per cent. In the same period, the United States farm population fell 21.6 per cent and the total increased 42.4 per cent, making an unfavorable comparison for Kansas on both counts. In 1920 41.7 per cent of all Kansas lived on farms; in 1930, 38.3 per cent; in 1940, 34.1 per cent; and in 1950, only 24.6 per cent. The Business Review pointed out that in neighboring states the farm population decline ranged from 43.2 per cent in Oklahoma to 21.3 in Colorado between 1920 and 1950. "These changes in the composition of the population have tremendous effects on the economy of 'he state,' the publication stated. GROW THOSE BEARDS (ROTC Says OK) CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Mar. 24 - 25 - 26 PRIZES Dinner for Two at DUCK'S Seaford Tavern Kansan Want Ads Bring Results! FOR A SPORTIVE SPRING... Slacks'n Coats SLACKS FOR A SPORTIVE SPRING... Slacks'n Coats SLACKS Multiply the variety of your wardrobe with several pairs of new slacks to mix or match with your favorite sports coat, Rayons and Dacron blends. $495 to $895 ALL WOOLS In smart new spring styling $995 TO $1495 SPORT COATS You'll like this spring switch to the "light" and "easy" for comfort. We have all the smart new fabrics and colors. $1950 TO $2750 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St. $495 JLS In smart new spring styling $995 TO $1495 SPORT COATS M Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St. rch 17, 1954 IAL TION 5-26 S wo Tavern ng Results! G... IS IS Page 7 100% POLYESTER WASHABLE PANTS touch to comfort. fabrics 50 KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS **25 words or less** ... 30c **Additional words** ... 1c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned on time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sal business office. Journalism bldg, not later than 7:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE 1941 CHEVROLET course. Good condition. Call Pat Mitchell at 32488 3-03- 3-19 ARGUS A-2 CAMERA with leather carrying case. Excellent condition. Picture 3-19 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday afternoon and coming back Sunday evening. Phone Jim Davis 973-r evenings between 6 and 7:30. 1-38 ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expe- tensions and steamship trips. For business man at the First National Bank for informa- tion or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilhelms every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310JJ evenings. MTW-tt LOST AND FOUND WOMAN'S bilocafes between Building 18 and 18 in Sunnyside. Black ribbon glass chain on half horn hilt. Owner may pay paying price of ad. 114M8. 3-19 BROWN LEATHER BILLFOLD with ID and driver's license, neat, or in Robinson gym. Urgency needed. Call Kenneth Vaughn at 4203. Reward. 3-18 TWO RINGS placed in wrong jacket in Robinson Annex Tuesday afternoon during volleyball game. Finder please. Incorny Rowle, 1025 West Hills. Ph- 2903. FOR RENT LARGE. CLEAN, comfortable and attractively furnished single room in quiet home. Unexpectedly available. Near University. Phone 36096H. 3-19 ONE-ROOM furnished apartment. Utilities paid. 506 West 6th. Phone 13449 TWENTY-TORY modern house at 1136 Concord burning furnace, $75 per month. 3-25 MISCELLANEOUS SPEND, THE SUMMER at Camp on the Lake-of-the-Ozarks. Many positions available for girls as counselors in the Kansas City Girl Scout Camp, Outedge, Information Center, and Kansas City Council of Girl Scouts. 102 Baltimore, Kansas City. Mo. 3-18 BUSINESS SERVICES JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet house; we needies are our specialty. one-stop pet shop; everything for fun fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. 7 FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking. Phs. 1843L-1, 825 N.Y., MWFz- fences. Ph. 1843L-1, 825 N.Y., MWFz- fences. CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E fingblown in Res. and Shop, 623 A 18. BERAGEMENTS, 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 EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt, or phone 2373. Joan Manion. f PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and *ast.* Mrs. Betty Vequest, 1935 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MFW-tt In honor of Erasmus Haworth, the department of geology will present the Erasmus Haworth award to the most deserving senior, graduate students, and prominent alumnae. TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ff Erasmus Haworth was the first KU graduate in geology to reach eminence in his field. He received his BS degree from KU in 1881, his MS degree in 1884, and his PhD from Johns Hopkins university in 1888. From 1892 until 1920 he served on the staff of the department of geology at KU. Senior to Receive Haworth Award The awards will be made tomorrow at the monthly meeting of the Geology club. Dr. C. F. Weinau, of the petroleum engineering department, will present an illustrated talk on Venezuela at this same meeting. PEDDLE PUSHERS by PFEIFFER Wednesday. March 17. 1954 University Daily Kansan Beige Blue Red White and only $3.85 Haynes & Keenc 819 Mass. Phone 524 Open Thurs. 9 to 9 p. m. No one has lived in the last 100 years who was capable of producing such great literature as Dylan Thomas, said Robert Gajdusek, instructor of English, before last night's meeting of the Under-graduate English club. so many Exclusive features in the ROLEX Movie Camera Thomas' Writing 'Greatest In 100 Years,' Club Told in the Belex noillard Hand wind control, forward or reverse at any speed. Think of a feature and Bolex H16 has it! Built-in exclusive features that make it the finest movie camera of its type. We shall gladly show you how these many exclusive features will help you make better movies and get professional movie effects at no extra cost. You need all the Bloxes feature to make better movies. At the age of 20 Mr. Thomas had his first 18 poems published and some critics hailed him then as the greatest living poet. three control points A romanticist, Mr. Thomas regards man as an adventuring bundle of nature. As man lives he is dying, for the moment he is conceived he is moving toward death, said Mr. Gajdusek, who has devoted years to studying the work of Mr. Thomas. Hixon's GATEWAY Clutch control Better Photofinishing Release control panel Phone 41 721 Mass. The club plans a reading of "Under Milk Wood" by Mr. Thomas at their next meeting. His last work in verse drama, tells of life for one day in his home town. Four recordings of Mr. Thomas reading his own poems were played. They were: "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night" "In the White Giant's Thigh" "In My Craft Are Sullen Art," and "Poem in October." For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Send the Daily Kansan Home! Now — 2:30-7-9 Committee Concerned JAYHAWKER NEW WORK BANK CUSTOMED CHAINS THE UNFORGETABLE JOAD FAMILY! John Steinbeck's The GRAPES of WRATH Stanley Tamey HENRY FONDA JANE UMRAELL JOHN CARRADINE MARIN GRAPESWI! Opens 6:45 Feat. 7:00-9:20 PATEE NOW PHONE 321 PATEEN NOW PHONE 321 TECHNICOLOR ONCELAR ACTION! Jivaros FERNANDO LAMAS RHONDA FLEMING VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD TONITE - THURSDAY Fine Arts Presentation "THE LOST ONE" (La Traviata) Nelly Corradi Gino Mattera Music by Guiseppe Verdi Adm. 20c - 75c Patronize Kansan Advertisers! ALL ABOUT THE IMMORTAL GLENN MILLER "MOONLIGHT SERENADE" "CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO" "LITTLE BROWN JUG" "STRING OF PEARLS" NG" HIS LIFE HIS LOVE HIS UNFORGETTABLE MUSIC! "LITTLE BROWN JUG" "STRING OF PEARLS" "PENNSYLVANIA 6-5000" "IN THE MOOD" "TUXEDO JUNCTION" COLUMBIA "PENNSYLVANIA 6-5000" "IN THE MOOD" "TUXEDO JUNCTION" Universal International presents JAMES STEWART· JUNE ALLYSON The GLENN MILLER STORY and these Musical"Greats" as Guest Stars! FRANCES LANGFORD LOUIS ARMSTRONG GENE KRUPA BEN POLLACK THE MODERNAIRES STARTING COLOR BY Technicolor THURSDAY REGULAR PRICES, TOO! CHARLES DRAKE • GEORGE TOBIAS • HENRY MORGAN Mat. 2:30 Evening 7:00-9:14 Features: 2:44-7:14-9:28 ALWAYS THE LATEST MOVIETONE NEWS LAST TIMES TONITE ALAN LADD - SHELLY WINTERS "SASKATCHEWAN" Features at: 7:32 - 9:32 Granada PHONE 946 "YOUR HOME OF CINEMASCOPE" 17 Candidates Are Nominated For 'Miss UN' Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 17, 1954 Nineteen organized houses have nominated 17 candidates for the "Miss UN" contest sponsored by the Collegiate Council of United Nations as part of the "Model Assembly" March 27. Candidates are Delta Gamma, Olga Zilboroq, fine arts junior; Alpha Omicron Pi, Joyce Schmidt, college sophomore; Kappa Alpha Theta, Genevieve Villie, graduate student; Phi Delta Theta, Kay Pflumm, college freshman; Delta Upsilon, Barbara Rees, fine arts sophomore; Alpha Chi Omega, Cynthia Kreibhl, education junior; Alpha Delta Pi, Odette Ravinonitz, special student; Miller Hall, Joan Rogers, college freshman. Plans for the International Banquet following the "Model Assembly" have been decided by members of the CCUN. March 23 the candidates will meet informally with a group of faculty judges. From this meeting three finalists for the "Miss UN" title will be selected. Corbin and North College halls, Sif Elghammer, special student; Locksley hall, Jane Justice, college sophomore; Chi Omega, Barbara Bradstreet, college junior; Sigma Kappa, Barbara Krug, fine arts junior; Hodder hall, Joan Marsh, fine arts freshman; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Joyce DeVos, graduate student; Phi Kappa Sigma, and Sellhall hall, Sirpa Tomari, graduate student; Theta Phi Alpha Margaret Steinke, college sophomore; and Watkins hall, Nancy Collins, college sophomore. The International Banquet will be held at 6 p.m. March 27 in the Union ballroom. Delegates from Kansas schools and students on the campus will attend the banquet. KU students are urged to attend the dinner, said Herb Horowitz, state director for the CCUN. The most important human organization on this little planet is the United Nations, Dr. Robert Davis, professor of law, told the Collegiate Council of the United Nations last night. UN Most Vital Group to World, Professor Says. "There are a lot of people, a minority, trying to destroy the United Nations. They are either not informed or they have been misinformed." Dr. Davis said. "There is no other way for the human race to go on and for civilization to continue without the United Nations." Dr. Davis quoted President Eisenhower as describing the United Nations as a matter of "s he e r necessity." Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. delegate to the United Nations, was quoted as saying "if the UN didn't exist today, we would have to invent it." "Too many people are finding fault with the organization of the United Nations. I believe the UN is nearly as perfect as it needs to be at the present time." he said. "The difficulties are in the people, not in the UN charter." "Only narrow, self-destroying. selfish ideas stand in our way. We need to learn more about the world. Many people are only now learning where Indo-China is. Many people do not know that the shortest way to the Far East is by going north. They should read Anne Spencer Lindberg's book, 'North To the Orient.' The United Nations is at work to remove poverty, ignorance, hunger, and disease, he said: "The United Nations started out to relieve those strains, and in that direction it is moving. Today two-thirds of the people living in the world are hungry," he said. Some are starving. Things cannot be changed overnight, they take time, but they can be done." Discussing some of the problems to be worked out, Dr. Davis mentioned the regulation limiting the General Assembly from discussing any domestic problem. "When people from India moved to South Africa, they were mistreated there." BOOTS for Your Centennial Celebration ACME COWBOY BOOTS COMMENDED BY THE CONSUMER SERVICES BUREAU OF PARENTS' MAGAZINE And no wonder! They're so comfortable and sturdy, they make playtime a real pleasure! Come in and see the beautiful new styles in multi-stitched and underlay patterns. Sizes for all the family! Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. Ph. 524 Mens $14.95 Womens $11.95 open Thurs. 9 to 9 p.m. CRYSTAL CAFE for tasty HAMBURGERS 609 Vermont Most Authentic Costume PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Mar.24-25-26 Books for Relaxation The Decameron of Boccaccio illustrated by Rockwell Kent $4.50 The Canterbury Tales illustrated by Rockwell Kent $2.95 Short Novels of Stendhal $2.98 Droll Stories of Balzac $1.49 The Robe $3.75 The Big Fisherman $3.75 The Black Rose $1.98 The Caine Mutiny $3.95 paper bound ... $.95 MIDDLE EAST BROADCASTING SERVICES Books for Information Cokesbury Party Book ... $1.95 Cokesbury Shower Book ... $1.50 American Household Encyclopedia ... $2.95 Low Calorie Cookbook ... $2.95 Art School Self Taught ... $4.95 Amy Vanderbilt - Etiquette ... $5.00 Government Is Your Business - Keller ... $2.00 Beard's Basic History of United States ... $1.98 Regular Size $1.25 ($1.45 after April 1) Giant Size $2.45 THE MODERN LIBRARY Won't You Join Us For A Brouse? ? STUDENT Union Book Store Kansas State Historical Society ch 17, 1954 living in it he said. logs cannot they take one." Thursday, March 18, 1954 problems avis men- itizing the discussing "When to South tated there. Daily hansan -Kansan photo by Shirley Piatt ALEXANDRA AND MATT HOPKINS SRIZZLY BEAR—A dance done by Alice Wiley and Nancy Dockum, college sophomores, is an attempt to convince Frank Buck, a character in the Pi Beta Phi sorority Rock Chalk Revue skit, that he should skip convocation and "coffee" at the Union. The Revue will be presented March 26 and 27 in Hoch auditorium. Student Driver Charge Answered by Judge The reason for speeders being fined for over-the-limit speeds is that drivers have no control over their cars at these speeds, City Police Judge Jack C. Maxwell said today. Drill Team to Be Explained By RON GRANDON A meeting of applicants for the women's drill team will be at 4 p.m. today in Room 305 of the Union. More details about the program and a practice schedule will be predicted, and pictures of the group's uniforms will be shown. The drill teams is being organized by Col. Thomas Summers and will participate in several programs for television and for KU activities. Speeders are fined $2 a mile for speeds higher than 15 mph over the posted speed, he said. Answering a charge made by Harlan Parkinson, business junior, in a letter to the Daily Kansan, that student speed violators were being fined more than Lawrence violators Judge Maxwell said "there has been no deviation from our present system of fining since it was invented." In his letter printed Tuesday, Parkinson said, "There is no doubt in my mind that local drivers are not fined the same amount; that is when they are fined." He called attention to the fact that last Friday morning "five students were fined while only one local driver "When there is some element of doubt, as when speeders are caught by a following police car, we give them the benefit of doubt," the judge said. The system, which applies to students and townspeople alike, consists of a charge of one dollar per mile up to the first 15 miles, and two dollars for every mile if the violator is going more than 15 mph over the posted speed. LAWRENCE, KANSAS The campus police recently have been conducting a safety campaign. Of the five student drivers fined last Friday morning, four of these were picked up for speeding as a result of campus speed-checks. was fined." 51st Year, No. 110 McCarthy Feud Erupts Again On New Front Washington —(U.R.) The angry feud between Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) and the Army erupted on a new front today as Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) demanded an investigation by the Armed Services committee. Sen. Kefauver said he would propose the inquiry at a meeting of the committee called this morning to consider the problem of keeping Reds out of the armed services. Top Pentagon officials were scheduled to testify. Meanwhile, Sen. Karl E. Mundt, (R-S.D.), acting chairman of the McCarthy subcommittee for the special inquiry, planned to confer today with Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ak), ranking subcommittee Democrat, about a chief counsel and other members of a special staff that will be recruited for the investigation. The issue, however, appeared almost certain to come up in some form since Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens, a key figure in the feud, was one of the scheduled witnesses. Others included Defense Secretary R. Charles Wilson; Adm. Secretary W. R. Charles; chieftain joint chiefs of staff, and Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Army chief of staff. But GOP leaders on the Armee Services committee hoped to keep the Wisconsin Republican's running fight with the Army out of today's hearings. The dispute is to be investigated by Sen. McCarthy's own Senate investigating subcommittee without him as chairman. The long-smouldering clash came to a head last week when the Army charged that Sen. McCarthy and Roy M. Cohn, the subcommittee's chief investigator, had sought special treatment for a former aide, Pvt G. David Schine, who was drafted into the Army. Sen. McCarthy retorted that the Army tried to "blackmail" him into calling off an investigation of Communists in that service. Sen. Kefauver said the McCarthy-Army row should be investigated by the Armed Services committee rather than the investigating subcommittee which he said could not "properly investigate itself." He said Mr. Steven's truthfulness and armed services morals are at stake. Mr. Stevens heatedly denied Sen. McCarthy's counter-charge. And President Eisenhower yesterday strongly defended the Army secretary. He told his news conference he would fire Mr. Stevens if he did not believe in him. Income Taxes Bill Chances Look Dim The balloting will climax weeks of maneuvering in which Republicans and Democrats have been struggling to convert taxes into a winning issue for the fall elections. It also will mark a major test for the administration since President Eisenhower. has. enlisted all his prestige in the fight to defeat the Democratic plan. The vote on the Democratic move was billed for this afternoon. Regardless of the outcome, the House was expected immediately afterward to approve the bill. The GOP chieftains conceded the vote would be close but they were confident of victory. The Democrats agreed it would be a hair-line decision but they were less optimistic than the Republicans about winning. The strong administration support of the bill had an obvious effect on Republican members. Where at one time it has appeared that perhaps 30 or 35 Republicans would support the Democratic motion, the number dwindled until Rep. Martin predicted that the total would be under a dozen. The proposal sponsored by the Democrats calls for slashing everybody's income taxes by raising exemptions from $600 to $700 a year. Their strategy was to try to get this nailed into the GOP's general tax reform bill as a substitute for a clause providing relief for stockholders. At present corporate earnings are taxable both in the case of the corporation and the individual who gets a dividend check. The GOP bill would provide some relief for dividend holders. Washington—(U.P.)The hotly-disputed Democratic plan to cut personal income taxes came up for a showdown vote in the House today and Republican leaders appeared to have the power to kill it. Weather Heavy snow hurled by winds up to 45 miles an hour cut visibility to one-eighth of a mile in northwest COLDER Kansas at mid- morning, as a cold front movi- ing east ward with dust stung the faces of Kansans for the fourth day in a row. A heaed of the front were strong which with gust southerly winds which with gust kicked up dust in southwest and north-central Kansas. The winds were less severe in the eastern part of the state. The state weatherman predicted the front would move across Kansas tonight. Players Good, But Not Convincing Bv GENE SHANK Free will is presented in the form of Antigone, the strong-hearted, uncompromising daughter of Oedipus, who attempts to bury her brother despite the edict of King Creon that forbids his burial. Although "Antigone" was adapted from the Sophocles play in 1944 as a subtle protest against the Nazi regime and its strict regimentation. Jean Anouilh put much more into his play than a subtle protest—he characterized the conflict between free will and law and order. Last night's University Theatre production of "Antigone," though making aggressive strides in the right direction, was not quite convincing enough to lift free will above law and order and lacked confidence to save that free will is superior—as surely Jean Anouilh intended. Possibly the reason for its lack of conviction one way or the other is that Anouilh's words had to be 'oned down to meet the requirements of the Nazi occupation forces. But more likely, the reason stems from the fact that the most powerful performance on the stage was given by Alec Ross, who played the role of King Creon, the symbol of law and order. 'Antigone' Tickets Still Available Tickets still are available for "Antigone" performances tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday. The box office in Green hall will be open from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. at the bowery and 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. Mr. Ross, as King Creon, was so Though Mrs. Kathleen Howland, playing Antigone, seemed to understand the quest for uncompromising tree will. in the stubborn resistance to authority that characterized Antigone, her performance, though well done, was overshadowed by that of Mr. Ross. convincing and rational that he dominated the stage. When he spoke in his own language, the role of law and his presentation of Antigone as a stubborn little girl, dominated the play's thought. Raymond Johnson, playing the Chorus, did a remarkable job of integrating the words and actions of the play and explaining them to the audience. Though much of what he said was in preaching form and long speeches, his variety of speech and action and his obvious understanding of the role and the play made an excellent performance. Marjorie Smith, as the beautiful Ismene, was convincingly weak and frightened and presented a suitable contrast to the strength of Antigone. The nurse, played by Mrs Agnes Geltch, and her 'notherly nagging soon grew tiring—but the weakest point in the play was the lifeless performance of Robert Londerholm, who played Haemon, Antigone's lover. Randy Allen, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Allen of Lawrence, was appealing as the page. Fairy Tale Play Set by Theatre "Rumpelstiltskin," the next Studio Theater production, will be presented at 8 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Green theater. A special performance "for children only" will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, March 27. Children may attend any performance, however, and the play will be over early enough in the evening for them to attend. Prices for the production are: children, 5 cents; adults, 50 cents; and students, 25 cents. Since the seating capacity in Green theater is limited to 154 persons, tickets may be ordered in advance by contacting the speech and drama department. "Rumpelstiltskin" is the children's fairy tale of the young Miller's daughter who is ordered by the king to spin straw into gold, and of the efforts of a strange old man, whose name no one can remember, to save her from being beheaded. Bauerle Wins IFC Award A $500 scholarship was awarded to George Bauerle, college sophomore and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, at the Inter-fraternity Council scholarship Greek week dinner last night. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity pledge class had the highest grade average. The Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity active chapter had the highest grade average for consecutive year and also received he improvement trophy. Robert Kennedy, engineering junior and president of Sigma Nu, was highest scholastically. Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science and tactics, spoke at the dinner. Six student speakers will compete in the seventh annual Forensic Revue to be presented at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Students were chosen as speakers by the Forensic league on the basis of their speech work in the past year. The team demonstrated and cried sneeches. 6 Students to Be In Forensic Revue demonstration, and oration speeches. The speakers and their topics will be Marjorie Englund, education junior, "Opportunities Unlimited;" Don Johnston, college sophomore, "Foolproof Fanhandling." Glenn Opie, third year law, "3.57 or Bust!" Diane Miller, education junior, "The Lines of Men"; Francile Aronholt, education sophomore, "Balance Is the Secret," and John Eland, college freshman, "The Big Fight." Don Endacott, college junior, will be chairman. Widdows is Elected To ISA Presidency Donald L. Widdows, college freshman, has been elected president of the Independent Student association. William Harmon, college sophomore, Other officers elected were Margaret Jean Smith, college sophomore, vice president; Sharon McClure, fine arts freshman, secretary; Sheila Haller, college sophomore, treasurer, and Thelma Diehl, college freshman, activities chairman. Page 2 University Daily Kansau Thursday, March 18, 1954 Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan In 1944, some of the heaviest bombings of World War II were taking place in Germany and France. Blood donations, bond rallies, and Red Cross drives were frequent KU projects. The Mexican rebellion in 1929 was a turbulent issue. Aviation was a popular subject on the campus, and the theme of many papers by the engineers. Sunday issues of the UDK were being printed. 10 YEARS AGO Edmund Stevens, a foreign correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor stationed on the Russian front was unable to fulfill his April engagement on the University lecture course. He had planned to return to the U.S. early in the spring, but because of war-time restrictions was unable to leave Russia. The new quarters for the department of anatomy were completed and ready for classes. Caught in the act of giving Uncle Jimmy Green and his young friend elaborate suits of red and green, four engineering students were put in the Lawrence city jail the night before St. Patrick's day. The hair, faces, vests, and coats of the two were painted in black, white, red and green, respectively. Reported missing in action were former students Lt. Albert C. Bracke, of the AF in Italy, and 2nd Lt. Don Pollom, a marine fighter pilot in the Pacific. Capt. Herman Hauck, '37, who was captured when Corregidor fell, was not killed by the Japanese as first reported but was a prisoner in Japanese custody. 25 YEARS AGO Shooting the ashes off the cigar held in the mouth of an assistant, Adela Hale, '30, captain of the women's rifle team, demonstrated her ability as a crack marksman before a news camera. The film was to be shown at a local theatre. The School of Religion, organized in 1922, was incorporated and became known as the Kansas Bible college. The school at this time was supported by six churches and had a teaching staff of three. The Kansan Board reorganization, which went into effect March 11, inaugurated a new regime of centralized student responsibility. Just to be different, the traditional Jayhawker was not used for the cover of the 1929 yearbook. Captain Tom Cox, a 145-pounder, and Steve Church. 165 pounder, won championships of their respective weights in the Big Six mat tourney at Norman, Okla. Kansas got fourth place in the meet. Bowersock theatre, first permanent talking picture house in Lawrence, opened with a four-day run of the Canary Murder Case. The British Museum named a new species of invertebrate fossils, the calantica (titanolepas) martini, in honor of H. T. Martin, curator of the department of paleontology in Dyche museum. A KU Karnival held at the Union building was successful. Karnival victories were won by Alpha Gam and Alpha Delta Pi. Second prizes went to Theta Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, and Triangle. Explosions that startled the sabre-toothed tigers of western Kansas were explained in a lecture over University station KFKU. An address, entitled "Volcanic Ash Shower In Kansas," described historic explosions in Kansas and other countries. A Mexican rebellion was under way, and Monterey was captured by the rebels after a bitter 10-hour battle. Several high Federal officials were killed or captured. Reports of skirmishes were frequent but unqualified. Two KU undergraduates, touring Mexico in a Ford roadster, were captured near Monterey by a band of rebel followers. Since the boys were broke and unlikely to bring ransom, they were invited to join the group. They preferred to go home, and after promising not to reveal the movement of the band were released. Headline in a local paper: "McCarthy Is Planning To Make Canadian Talk." We've always had fine relations with our northern neighbors. Why start a war now? All good Democrats say Harry Truman will long be remembered when he departs from this earth. Too bad this couldn't have happened while he was in office. Everybody's heard that old saying, "There's a method behind his madness." We heard some of these methods Tuesday evening from a man who draws a handsome salary for expressing this madness through the medium of comic strip characters. Chuck Morelock The Editor Sez For we had the good fortune of hearing Walt Kelly, the father of Pogo, Albert, pup dog, the mole, et al, speak at the annual press club banquet in Kansas City. There we got the "straight word" in regard to his purposes, ambitions, and philosophy. A steady Kelly follower probably wonders where the ex-Walt Disney artist finds his material. After all, its a tough job keeping readers chuckling 365 days a year. He has a definite source—one that is inexhaustible. Its people—crazy, mixed up people. Kelley explained there is a little Pogo, Albert, and P. T. Bridgeport in all of us. Pogo can be seen every day—he's the average, peaceful guy who gives nobody trouble and whose main ambition is just to "get along." Albert, however, is the "streetcorner" type. He's usually on the lookout for a good time or some quick money. Bridgeport is no stranger. He's the windy, good-time-Charley character, a nice guy but one who at times gets on your nerves. Kelly admitted he likes to poke fun at everybody, but not at the expense of hurt feelings. His job is to make people laugh at themselves. He didn't say it in so many words, but we gather that his favorite target is the gentleman from Wisconsin. It can't be denied that there's a wealth of material here, regardless of one's feelings, pro or con. San Juan, capital of Puerto Rico, is the oldest city in the new world under the Stars and Stripes. It was established in 1510. We also learned something else the hard way or enjoyable way, depending on how you look at it. Never skip breakfast and lunch then try to down two quick bourbon and ginger ale's along about 5 in the afternoon. The results will be disastrous. (Newsman hardly ever get together without at least one little cocktail party.) UNIVERSITY DAILY HANSAN University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378 Member of the Kansas Press Assm., National Editor Assm., Inland Daily Press Assm., and National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less (incl. delivery fee). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas Graduate School of University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act C1985-33. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr...Jane Megafan Advertising mgr... Adv. mgr...Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr...Wendell Sullivan Circulation mgr...Rodney Davis Marketing mgr... executive editor ... Shirley Platt Managing editors ... Tom Stewart, Mary Tomaser, Velma Gaston News editor ... Tom Shannon Assistant ... Letty Leon Editor ... Kevin Mason Assistant ... Dana Leibengood Society editor ... Elizabeth Wolghmuth Telegraph editor ... Sara Hilmer Telegram editor ... Stan Hamilton News adviser ... C. M. Pickett NEWS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Teaford. Don Tice Binge 3-55 “Oh, I haven't been tryin' to answer your question—I just wanna sharen my pencil.” Shootings a Severe Blow To Puerto Rican Statehood After the shootings in the House of Representatives by radical members of the Nationalist party, there isn't much chance that Puerto Rico will be considered for admission to the Union, or least not in the near future. ___ Economically, Puerto Rico has been taking large strides toward modernization and industrialization. It is fast becoming one of the more prosperous countries in Latin America. Several years ago Puerto Rico was in bad shape. Slums, disease, overpopulation, and poverty were words accurately described conditions there. Luis Munoz Marin, governor of Puerto Rico, said this about the Nationalists; "They live in the unreal world of their imagination. Their only connection with the real world is that sometimes bullets escape from the unreal world and hurt people." Actually most Puerto Ricans want neither statehood nor the independence advocated by a few radicals. They prefer an association with the U. S. on a self-governing basis, giving them the advantages of a stable currency, free trade with the mainland, and the protection of American armed forces. But there has been a big change in the last few years. A Chase National bank survey reported that since 1942 the Puerto Rican living standard has risen more than that of any other nation in the world. During this period, per capita income has risen 70 per cent, although population has increased 18 per cent. The death rate has been cut in half, life expectancy has risen from 46 to 61 years, school enrollment has jumped 58 per cent, road paving has increased 62 per cent, and new construction has climbed 520 per cent. As a result of the new prosperity, the per family income has risen to $2.000 annually, compared to $3.100 POGO MY SAKES, ALBERT, WHAT'S YOU LYIN' OUT IN THE COOL LIKE THAT FOR? ALL ON ACCOUNT OF YOU HAVIN' A MISSIN' DOORSTEP ---I TRIMPED OVER IT----- 8-19 7437 HAUL 8206825 POGO MY SAKES, ALBERT, WHAT'S YOU LYIN' OUT IN THE COOL LIKE THAT FOR? ALL ON ACCOUNT OF YOU HAVIN' A MISSIN' DOORSTEP ---- I TRIPPED OVER IT---- NOW, NOW, WAIT! YOU ISN'T GOT A MISSIN' DOORSTEP YOU IS GOT A---- I AIN't GOT NO DOOR STEP! THAT'S THE WAY IT GOES... YOU AIN'T GOT NO MISSIN'...LH... -NO...YOU IS GOT NO M----- THERE IT IS INSIDE! THE PUPDOG WAS TRIED TO IT. HE'S NOT THERE! HA! SO THAT'S IT! DON'T TOUCH NOTHIN'. POGO... KEEP BACK! IT'S CLEAR. NOW. IT AN'T THE DOORSTEP WHAT'S MISSIN'... MY TRIGGER BRAIN SNAPS THE ANSWER... THE PUPDOG IS MISSIN'!! NOW, NOW, WAIT! YOU ISN'T GOT A MIGSIN'D DOORSTEP YOU IS GOT A... I AIN'T GOT NO DOOR- STEP! for Mississippi. In Latin America only Venezuela, rich in oil resources, has a higher living standard. "Operation Bootstrap," begun in 1948 by Gov. Marin, has been responsible for much of the gain. The program assisted development of 260 new factories to create 50,000 new jobs. The Puerto Rico Industrial Development company, set up in 1942 to organize industry and combat unemployment, built plants for clay products, textiles, glass making, and paper making. Once the plants were operating, the government sold them to private investors and turned the profits over to the development of new industries. Before industrialization, Puerto Rico was largely an agricultural nation, specializing in sugar cane. Unemployment was a big problem, since much of the farming work was seasonal. The 1951 population was just over 2 million, but if the U. S. was as densely inhabited it would have nearly 2 billion persons. THAT'S THE WAY IT GOES...YOU AIN'T GOT NO MISSIN'...LIH... -NO...YOU IS GOT NO M... THERE IT IS INSIDE! THE PUPDOG WAS TIED TO IT. HE'S NOT THERE! —Sam Teaford Despite its recent economic advances and despite a generally calm political situation, the actions of a few radicals will prejudice much of our thinking in the years to come. Rep. Edna Kelly (D-N.Y.) said that from now on her policy was going to be "no statehood for non-Americans." Unfortunately, Rep. Kelly's opinion reflects the attitude of many toward Puerto Rico. HA! SO THAT'S IT! DON'T TOUCH NOTHIN' POGO...KEEP BACK! IT'S CLEAR! NOW. IT AINT THE DOORSTEP WHAT'S MISSIN'...MY TRIGGER BRAIN SNAPS THE ANSWER... THE PUPDOG IS MISSIN! IF SOME ONE HAS BEEN RESPONDING FOR YOU Short Ones If you're looking forward to the major league openers next month, forget it. There won't be any games. Instead, representatives from the various teams will meet in a hotel lobby and either flip coins or draw lots from hats. It's rumored that the AFROTC office has been swamped with resignation requests. Nobody wants anything to do with flying since the B-47 crashed and burned out in the country the other day. Speaking of AFROTC, that outfit always schedules makeup drill for 7 a.m. on Thursday mornings. That's a一of a time to defend the country. University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 18. *1954 Page 3 J.J.M. 1895 adical that least urces, num in num re The at of 50,000 De- 1942 mbat for king, rating. private over audus- uert o tural cane. big ming opu- out if bited per- ad- calm of a ch of onl said was non- nany ford the month any lives meet coins OTC sig- ants the the for ings. the Sentimentality Keynote Of Glenn Miller Movie By BILL STRATTON The most conspicuous film offering for local cinemasitcs this week is the widely-heralded "Glenn Miller Story", which begins today at the Granada theater. With assistance from disc jockeys, magazine writers, musicians and purdits of the Miller cult, publicity scribes for Universal International Studios have had no trouble pushing "the word" on this picture to interplanetary extremes. In addition to enlisting the authentic Miller sounds, U-I has arranged the famous band leader's biography so that the super-sensituality attacks the audience from the flank. James Stewart's knack for amiability allows him to coast through this role, while June Allyson, as his wife, renders her "get-in- there-and-fight-you-can-do-it" smiles. In the meantime, original Miller arrangements have benefit of modern sound devices, with which they can tie audience emotion into knots of reminiscence. Extra-curricular activity is provided by Louis Armstrong, Gene Krupa, and The Modernaires, all of whom evidently had a part in Miller's life. Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Fully Accredited) Excellent opportunities for qualified men and women. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. REGISTRATION NOW The story is unperplexing, woven mostly with explanations of tales behind the titles of Miller's tunes. These incisions are defly made with full effect being realized when the end approaches. Without the innotations this package does have been used as a subject. Not since the lachrymmal story about Lou Gehrig the movie-going tear ducts have taxed so heavily. OPEN FOR FALL, 1954 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities Athletic and recreational activities Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE O OPTOMETRY 1851-C LARRabe Street Chicago 14, Illinois On the second-run screens, "Soared Stiff," with Martin and Lewis, will run tomorrow and Saturday at the Varsity, while "An American in Paris," starring Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron is set for Sunday and part of next week. The Jayhawker carries "Jivarо" for another day then projects "For ever Female." The latter is a comedy featuring Ginger Rogers, William Holden, and Paul Douglas, and introducing Pat Crowley. While trying to stage a play, this foursome gets its love affairs mixed up, and the only solution lies in confronting Miss Rogers, that she is better suited for mother parts. Husband Douglas donates most of the laughs. Pat Crowley contributes the youthful contrast with an invigorating performance, as Holden walks through one of his straighter roles. For two days, starting tomorrow, "Fallen Angel" with Dana Andrews will be shown at the Patee. Official Bulletin YWCA Comparative Religions group discussion on "Mohammedanism" 4 p.m. CALL-65-TAXI prompt dependable 24-Hour Service TODAY Der deutsche Verein will have a Kafeklatsch, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. AWS house meeting. 4 p.m., Union. Home Correspondents meeting. 5 p.m., Union. Thirty minute meeting. James K. Hitt, registrar, speaker, Refreshments. KuKu club, 7:50 p.m. Pine room. Union. Pledges bring last semester' grade averages and pledge points. Be on time. Phi Delta Kappa: Initiation, 5:30 p.m. p.m., room 126. Room 128. 6. Minute Brown speech on School Legislation. For reservation call William Butler, assistant dean of men. Les Petits Copains, 4:30 p.m. 113 Strong, Mr. Adams will show slides about France, some of its colonies and other parts of the world. Geology club: 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley D. Davis Engineering department presents an illustrated talk on Venezuela. The spring award will be announced. Humus Haworth awards will be announced. Alpha Delta Sigma initiation dinner, 6 p.m. Sunflower room. Student Union: Make reservations with Jack Glick or in advertising office by Wednesday night. Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 8 p.m., Oread room, Union. FRIDAY Sociology Coffee, 4 p.m. room 17, Strong Annex E. Discussion: "Race Relations in Hawaii." Leader: Roland Tatsuiguchi, graduate student. Hillel Foundation, Purim Festival services, 7 p.m., Myers hall chapel. Delcinca Guest, fine arts junior, recently won the Music Talent Fund audition sponsored by the Kansas Association of Women's Clubs in Wichita. Fine Arts Junior Wins Music Contest To qualify for the audition contestants must have won first place for three years in the district contests held annually throughout the state. The audition brings district winners together to compete for first place in the state. Miss Guest won $35 and a chance to sing in the national Marion Anderson scholarship contest. 'Mr. FORMAL' looks smart in After Six BY RUDOFTKER white summer formal jackets Exclusive "Stain Shy" fabric finish makes this summer formal practically stain-proof and wrinkle-proof! A collegiate favorite! 26.95 OR ST STYLE WEAVE 35.00 the university shop For Extra Cash, Sell Those Items with a Kansan Classified. Proposed Greek Party Resolutions We, the undersigned, Join together at a time when the Greek system has been exposed to dire dangers, which threaten, unless aborted, to make the Greek way secure. Its enemies propose to deal with it harshly. Their plans are not obscure. They wish, first, to force an association with the N.S.A., a group which requires that collegiate men and women with religious background may not freely associate together to the exclusion of others of a dissimilar race or religion. Such a step would necessitate, in most instances, the binding under the signatures to their respective parent organizations and the consequent disintegration of the Greek system as entirely proper for those individuals as a particular exclusion clause to work, within their national organization, for its elimination, we reject the theory that the anti-Greeks may utilize the emotional backdrop of "tolerance," to cruelly one way of life. The second step would be even more catastrophic than the first. Anti-Greek schemers would then require that a certain percentage of each house be occupied by Greeks, and do the undersigned object most strongly to this violation of the right of association with whomever one chooses. We also deplete those anti-Greeks who would exclude racial or religious groups to satisfy their own social frustrations. There is a third scheme which is to be deplored equally with those previously mentioned. This is the attempt, which has reached fruition on some campuses and in other institutions. It poses strict control of the administration over the internal affairs of fraternities and societies. This control is further strengthened by the expropriation of chapter finances from those officers by whom the responsibility, by the free choice of the membres, is exercised. The manifestation of this drive to make the administration omnipotent is the suggestion that University officials may discern whether they are willing or not on she may live. Although the undersigned vigorously defend the right of the individual to be an Independent if he or she chooses, we are equally willing to allow the individual may freely associate with a Greek society if he or she is invited to do so. The foregoing paragraphs do not propose to present a complete catalogue of the tools of destruction which our enemies long to utilize. A complete list of these tools is varied and extensive as the warped imaginations of those who oppose us. A serious question poses itself at this juncture. Who are these "enemies" of whom we speak? Who are these "anti-Greek" whom we deploy? Who are those who drink coffee, go to classes and converse? The answer is, flatly, no. The Independents we know and like are, by and large, level-headed persons who recognize that the Greek is an individual, to be either Greek or Independent. They wish no more to harm the Greeks than we do to harm the Independents. They subscribe to the philodermean doctrine, they find no promise of exhilaration in the mean toll of destructive endeavor. As much cannot be said for some of the "independent leadership." Many of the leaders are persons, considerable盟友 who have chosen an control of the organs of political expression at KU. The old FACTS party was honey-colored and being using the AIG in the attempt thus far successful, to make it a fellow traveler in their schemes and dreams. If a time ever existed when Greek unity was of paramount necessity, that time is now. Yet, at this very moment culture came together in an unanticipated sighted leadership into an unnatural and clandestine relationship with the very same people. From this proverbial strange bed of politics has sprung an illegitimate offspring — 'A woman been christened.' "A woman name last," one does not associate with despoilers and emerge undeposied. It is informative, and onminous to, but the very same student Council, this session, Student Council, managed a campaign to associate with the NSA is at the same time a member of an acknowledged leader of the AGI. What has led the dissident chapters into this unholy alliance with purported (the word is underscored with justification) agitators to attack the answer lies untrapped in the minds of a few, but it is possible, at this time, to give a partial account of their motives. "They are not necessarily neutralness." The organizers of AGI were disturbed by the fact that they had, over the past several years, received their equitable share of political positions and rights. to allow members of other fraternities and sororites to occupy the positions they were assigned by vested rightz. In the manner of a spoiled child who must play his way over a fierce competence angriness. That crying point meet him. That it was that Greek unity was destroyed. A second bear bears the label "nobbery." The houses who organized the event were the ones on the right. wrongly, as the cream of the Greek crop. They had tired of association with those whom they considered their social inferiors; they could not bear the thought of sharing officers with their associates. But they could control a group of non-Greeks; thus the door was opened to Independent participation. It was at this point that the AGI started playing with the for, for, as above reported, the women who conspired with very individuals who offered destruction. Thus it was that the Greek system was endangered. The third cause bears the label "hypocrisy". Other houses were lured into the AGL, accepting, without evaluation, thetected the elected officials of their leaders. They were told that the former Greek party had been corrupt, foul and insane, and that control of the charge went unanswered for the undersigned were not given an opportunity to speak to the leaders or members of the houses thus approached. It must be noted that a person who contacted these houses was the campaign manager of Pacchacamac during the election at which the alleged conspirators were involved bears the direct responsibility for planning and executing the electoral transgressions. If any man was that the convicted officer killed black and that the Greek system was slandered. We, the undersigned, were not long in seeing the pattern of things to come. We respected and endangered. We, therefore, resolved to rescue those who would not rescue themselves. In the hope that we could help to restore the framework of the AGL, we petitioned for membership. This we did in perennial domestic form; we dominated the organization not to pervert what we had been led to believe were its ideals. We wished one to follow their mission and used in order that anti-Greeks and their Greek fellow travelers might never carry the day our misconception was broken. The trials of the women were unclearly rectified. A summary of the double-dealing and outright treachery to which we were treated will prove both instructive and painful. (1) We had been told by responsible AGI officials that the meeting of March 7, 1954 was to be an organizational one, not a meeting come and go, which any house might impractical. The AGI had not, in other words, been formed as of that date. Yet we were asked to leave the room in order that he could respond to the question asked when the AGI constitution had been adopted. The answer was that it had not been. We then asked whether this was an administrative or a business operation, so the presiding officer us that it was a little of both. How right he was! ! He and his cohorts got the organization. The undersigned got the job, bu (2) We were told to leave the room, and we met a group of independents like-wise petitioned for membership. They came to the present, remain and participate in the discussion. (3) Each representative of the undersigned was informed that he or she must represent twenty-five in each meeting several dissident members of the undersigned, none of which represented the undersigned, allowed to remain and participate. (4) Each representative of the undersigned was told that a majority of his or her chapter must vote in favor of the application for AGI membership. We asked for an official sauce for the goose. No sauce for the gander was provided, however. At the same meeting, representatives of the freshman women's dormitories, none of whom had been approved by a major employer, their houses, were allowed to participate. Not only had certain of the AGI houses precipitated Greek disunity. They now determined to perpetuate it. Although they rejected their own rejections, their own rules were violated, their own "ideals" were tramped into the dust in the process. Selfishness, arrogance and ruthlessness motos. The next step was inevitable AGI leadership decided to bid and bargain for support from those purported leaders. This was a new structure of the Greek system. Thus it is that with the Greek system split down the middle, due to the derelictions of leadership the anti-Greeks were handed their opportunity on a silver plater. In the knowledge that the above-recited facts are true and that the above-recited perils are imminent, we, the undersigned, do hereby organize a political 3) We pledge the non-interference of Greek council members in matters which directly concern Independents and Independents alone. 2) We advocate the continuation of the Greek system at KU, as it is now required. 4) We dey the principle of the party-line vote by duly elected Greek representatives on any matter which does not affect the future of the Greek system and affirm that we as a society need our candidates will, when elected, exercise their independent judgment. movement dedicated to the restoration of Greek unity and the preservation of Christian system. We appeal for the support of all Greeks, we gardelless of the technical allegiance of their particular houses. We also solicit the support of those vast numbers of Christians of the malenable right of the individual as a associate with whom he pleases, when he pleases, subject to his prospective associate's reciprocal desire. We will suppleance ourselves with houses as subscribe honesty to the statement of policy which we hereby adopt: 5) We pledge that we will neither reject nor toward any AGI house or individual Greek student that, realizing the folly of perpetuating Greek disunion upon our crusade. 1) We favor the restoration of Greek unity. 6) We urge the prosecutor of the Supreme Court to create an organization of deputies which will insure the honest conduct of campus electors and comment the incumbent prosecutor for his actions toward that end. The Greek system, as we know it, need not die!! If it is to crumble, it will do so because of the selfishness, snubbery and hypocrisy of certain of its members. It is not for all Greeks, regardless of the technical affiliation of their houses, to rally together to the end that the Greek system shall not be destroyed. This crumbling would deserve and strengthen the system to which we belong and which we cherish. Benjamin Franklin wrote, "If we do not hang together, we will hang separately." His words are not without significance to those interested in the preservation of the Greek system and the principle of free associations, freely For Further Information Contact Dick Myer, Phone 2903 Former Giant Would Go to Mexico Again By ED FITE Austin, Tex. —(U.P.)-Little George Hausmann, first of the Mexican "jumpers" to scamper back into organized baseball after the Pasquale-lured players were reinstalled, still has no qualms about his 1946 foray south-of-the-border. "I have no regrets for going south of the border." Hausmann said as he got ready to open spring training for his Austin Pioneers club in the class-B Big State baseball league. Hausmann, who faded out of the majors only a few weeks after he rejoined the Giants in 1949 because he was out of condition, doesn't hold that against Leo Durocher—the man who let him go—and it hasn't dampened his intense love of baseball. The dapper, former New York Giant, infielder said he wouldn't hesitate to take the same step again, "circumstances being the same." "We were treated fine in Mexico," he said. "They offered us more money than we could make in the states—and after all, a man has to live." "We had been playing only three games a week at Nuevo Laredo when Commissioner (Happy) Chandler issued the reinstatement order in June of 1949." Hausmann said. "I was out of shape." It was shortly after this, that Durocher came to Hausmann and told him he didn't fit into the Giants' plans for 1950. "He (Leo) didn't beat around the bush about it, like some managers would have done." Hausmann said. "I admired that." "I tried desperately in the brief chance I had after rejoining the Giants, but during a 13-game streak I hit only 131. That was a far cry from my usual 280 pace." After two years in the Texas league at Houston, Dallas and San Antonio, the St. Louis Brownies offered the enthusiastic St. Louisborn Hausmann a chance at managing. NIGHT and DAY SOFTBALLS 1092 MacGregor Official! 100 Softball 100% LONG FIBRE KRINK 12 X 14 INCHES RIGHT AND INTEGRAL USK3 Thursday. March 18, 1954 MacGregor Official 100 Softball 100% LONG FIGURE REFERENCE 12 INCH NIGHT AND DAY MacGregor Official CSK Softball 12 INCH NIGHT AND DAY MADE BY MacGregor Get the most out of your play with a MacGregor softball. In all price ranges. Now available at The Sportman's Shop 15 FOUL BALL—John Handley watches an attempted hit go foul and catcher Don Aungst prepares to go after it as the Jayhawkers prepare for the season opener April 5 with Arkansas university at Favetteville. Alston to Get First Shot At World Champions Today By UNITED PRESS Rookie Manager Walter Alston was on the spot today as the Brooklyn Dodgers resumed their World Series rivalry with the New York Yankees in the opener of an eight-game Grapefruit league series. The series marks Alston's first opportunity to beat the Yankees—the job he was hired to do once the "routine" of a 154-game National league schedule is ended. Spring training games aren't supposed to count but Brooklyn fans will ask the obvious question if the Yankees exert their customary mesmerizing influence over the Dodgers: 8 K-State Gridders To Try Baseball Manhattan — (U.P.)— With spring football workouts out of the way, eight Kansas State gridders swapped their cleats for spikes today to try out with the Wildcat baseball squad. Among the two-sport candidates were three football quarterbacks, two linemen, a pair of halfbacks and a fullback. Quarterback Jim Logsdon, Kansas City, halfbacks Kenny Long, Manhattan, and Gerry Cashman, Holton; and center Jim Furey, Newark, N.J.; are looking for outfield assignments. Quality Photography by Phone 151 ◊ “If he can't beat 'em in March, how can he beat 'em in October?” So far, Alston has been proceeding smoothly. He's been getting fine results from young pitchers in exhibition games, resting the key veterans and winning games. The Dodgers reeled off their eighth straight victory by beating the Chicago White Sox, 5-1, yesterday and begin the series with an 8-3 record in Grapefruit league play. For Appointment The Yankees, meanwhile, suffered their seventh straight defeat and their eighth in 11 games when the unbeaten Philadelphia Athletics scored a 5-3 triumph. Whitey Ford, an 18-game winner last season, yielded four runs in five innings and the Athletics added another run in the eighth inning at the expense of Stoe Kraly. Today's opener is scheduled for Vero Beach, Fla., with three weekend games carded for Miami, Fla. The teams meet again at St. Petersburg, Fla., on March 26 and wind up their spring series in New York April 9-11. Bob Buhl increased his gaudy spring record to one run yielded in 15 innings as the Milwaukee Braves shut out the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-0. Buhl, a 13-game winner last season, yielded one run in four innings against the Dodgers and shut out the Yankees for five innings in his previous outings this spring. Ralph Kiner's conditioning was interrupted when the Chicago Cubs big slugger was found to be suffering with a bruised left heel and advised to "take it easy" for several days. Kiner was unworried because the aliment had nothing to do with Achilles tendon which bothered him last season. University Daily Kansan Around the camps: Harry Agganis delivered a key double as the Boston Red Sox snapped a five-game losing streak with a 10-6 triumph over the Washington Senators. The Senators have lost eight straight. Page 4 Light Heavyweight Andrews Feels Crown Will Be His Chicago —U.P. claimed eventual light heavyweight sweptstakes today decision loss over Harold Johnson las Paul Andrews victory in the championship despite his split 10 rounds to night. And his manager, Marshall Miles, who long ago piloted Joe Louis to the heavyweight crown, was even more optimistic. "He's a great fighter," Miles said. "Sure, he lost, but he looked good. And five or six more fights, there isn't anybody going to beat him." Andrews, a 24-year-old ex-paratrooper who now has lost three times in 26 pro battles, was nearly as pleased but for different reasons. "I never fought a guy so fast on his feet," he said. "But I learned a lot. He had quite a few tricks, and he never hurt me. But I'd sure like to fight him again. Next fight, I don't know whether I will, because that's up to my manager." Utah Team Upsets Seeded AAU Five The collegians, who as amateurs have a perfect right to play for the independent team, dumped the National Industrial basketball league club, 79-76, leading most of the way and beating back a fourth period rally. Bart Johnson and Boyd Adams each scored 23 points for Associated Grocers. Denver — (U.P.) — A crew of Utah State university players muscled into tonight's quarter-finals of the National AAU basketball tournament, but the records said it was the Ogden, Utah, Associated Growers who upset third-seeded Akron Goodwear david. A strong Kirby Shoes team from Los Angeles dropped Milwaukee's Allen-Bradley NIBL team, among the top eight pre-tourney picks, 72-65. Tuesday night. And last night Fort Sill, Okla, eliminated another seeded team, Seattle's Buchan Bakers, by a resounding 93-72 score. The other second round games yesterday saw Grihalva Motors of San Diego coast paste Warren Air Force base, Wyo., 70-52; San Francisco Young Men's Institute thump the Artesia, N.M., Travelers, 78-58; Denver Central Bank defeat Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., 85-73 despite a third period lapse in which the soldiers scored 18 points to the Bankers' one; Phillips Oilers swamp Carpworm of Cleveland, 90-37, and defending champion Peoria Caterpillars limber up its whole roster with an 82-44 lesson to Indianapolis Towne House. The best match in tonight's quarter-finals promises to be the the biggest win. Cairo Haiyah Motors, panked fifth tourney officials, at 7 p.m. MST. The Ogden Associated Grocers will test their highly-educated recruits against the Fort Sill, Okla. Commanders, who rely on the point-making wizardry of diminutive George Mcuga (5"") and Bill Locke (5"') at 10 p.m. "But losing this one didn't hurt me." Andrews landed the most solid blow of the bout, a left hook which put Johnson on the canvas in the first round. Johnson admitted it dazed him, and even called it a right cross. Johnson, 25, and rated the No.1 challenger for Archie Moore's 175 pound title, figured he didn't lose any prestige against his less experienced foe. "I heard the referee when he said four." Johnson said, "but I was all right at eight when they let us go again." "He had a good reach on me," he said. "I had to get in under him or go over. And I hit him a few times with my right." It was Johnson's 48th win in 52 pro fights and, though it was supposed to guarantee him a chance at Moore in his next bout, he wasn't certain the fight would come through. "They haven't said anything to me about it," he said. SHOP BROWN'S FIRST MEN'S GENUINE LEVI'S All Sizes and Lengths $3.75 MEN'S LEVI JACKETS $4.45 WHITE DINNER JACKETS RENTED LADY LEVI DENIM SHIRTS $4.95 LADY LEVI WESTERN BLOUSES $3.95 up First Door South of Patee Theatre Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. For That Extra Surge of Power FILL YOUR TANK WITH 5D The Gasoline Sensation of 1954 The New Premium Gasoline TRY IT - YOU'LL BUY IT! CITIES SERVICE PHONE 4 FRITZ CO. 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE DOWNTOWN - NEAR EVERYTHING 18, 1954 Page 5 ws* n't hurt e No. 1 he's 175 n't lose ss ex- me," he r him a few he I was let us t solid which in theeed' it it a in 53 is superhance t, he come ng to Price Has an Unusual Training Program By PHIL DESSAUER Norman—(U.P.)-Picture a homerun slugger who keeps in shape by slapping infield grounders . . . A golf pro who practices on a miniature course. . . a boxing champ who trains without hitting a sparring partner. Picture those things and you get some idea of the training program of Neville Price, the celebrated jumping jack from East London, Africa. Price, the University of Oklahoma's National AAU broad jumping champion, prepares for track meets by not jumping for distance. Between meets the '25-year-old kangaroo-in-spikes contents himself with a few jumps at a mere 20 feet or so—a distance that would call for a propeller and flight insurance for most of us. "I just strive for a correct push-off from the board," he says in an Oxford accent. "I want to hit it with my body erect so I'll have the center of gravity directly beneath me, and I concentrate on having my knee bent so I can spring higher." When Price speaks of a bent knee, he is not talking about a quarter-bend or a half-bend. One time he went with such a will he hit himself in the jaw with his knee and broke a tooth. In any case, the business of the knee-bend and the center of gravity enabled the Sooner springboard to push off from 24 feet, 5½ inches in the AAU meet at Madison Square Garden — considerably below his 24-9 indoor Big Seven record and his 25-2 top mark outdoors. The way to become a champion jumper, Price believes, is to become a champion runner. Price is a 9.8 man in the 100-yard dash, but ironically it was a race he lost that turned him into a broad jumper. "I always thought I was a dash man," he recalls. "But in high school I went to a meet and got beat, so the coach stuck me in the broad jump. I hit 22-4 and then I stuck with it." "Speed is the most important aspect of jumping," he said. "The faster you go the farther you go, combined with a little height. I really push myself hard in October, November, and December, getting the sprinting peak I want. Every day I job the hills of the campus golf course, run the stadium steps, do stretching exercises and do lots of sprinting. "Once I reach a 100-yard speed of about 9.8, all I have to do is maintain it all year and I'll get the same length of run in the broad jump." Golfers Tee Off In Florida Match Another team ranking high among the favorites was the pairing of dentist Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenn., and Skip Alexander of St. Petersburg, Fla. They were runner-up to Worsham and Kroll last year, and Middlecoff proved that he is in top form by finishing in a tie yesterday for top professional honors in the special one-day Pro-Amateur tournament. Miami Beach—(U.P).The defending champion team of Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa., and Troll Kow of New Hartford, N.Y., headed a starpacked field of 40 teams teeing off today in the first round of the Miami Beach Four-Ball Invitation Golf tournament. Worsham and Kroll won the title in match play last year, but for this year the competition has been changed to medal best-ball play over 24 holes, with one round to be played each day. 100 Candidates Try Out for MU Football Middlecoff and Freddie Haas of New Orleans each shot a six-under-66 over the Normandy Isle course to lead all professionals. They were closely pressed by Gerry Kesslering of Toronto and Johnny Palmer of Charlotte, N.C., each with 67, and four others who shot 68—Bob Toski of Livingston, N.J., Bob Kay of Hartford, Conn., Mike Homa of Rye, N.Y., and Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The newcomers were Charles Denny, and John Stephens. Denny, a sophomore, played on the Bengal basketball team, and Stephens, a freshman, was chosen as the outstanding Kansas high school lineman in his senior year at Coffeville high school. He also played on the Missouri university freshman basketball team. Both men are ends. Columbia—(U.P.)-Two newcomers were among the 100 football candidates who reported to Missouri university Coach Don Faurot for the first workout of the spring season yesterday. The first injury occurred yesterday when fullback Harold Phomezek twisted his knee. The extent of the injury was not known. Akron, Ohio — (U.P.)—Rocky Castellani, the No. 1 contender for the middleweight title, scored a technical knockout over Phil Rizzou of Brooklyn, N.Y., last night in the fifth of a scheduled 10 round fight. Castellani Knocks Out Rizzou Let Us Tune Your Car TWO CAR SPECIALS We will put your car in top operating shape, so that when you are ready to roll, it is also. Bridge Standard We will check spark plugs, change oil, lubricate,check battery, check radiator, check wheel balance, adjust brakes, wash and polish your car. Selected with Gola were Dick Rickettts of Duquesne; Ed Conlin for Fordham; Togo Palazzi of Holy Cross' National Invitation tournament champions, and Larry Costello of Niagara. The mythical team was selected by United Press sports writers with the advice of eastern coaches. New York: All-America Tom Gola, who leads LaSalle into the NCAA championship competition at Kansas City this week-end, was the outstanding choice on the 1954 United Press all-East college basketball team announced today. The slugger still wears the elaborate cast which encases the ailing left collarbone he fractured during the opening of spring practice at Sarasota, Fla., but his encumbrance soon may be removed. Cambridge, Mass.: Outfielder Ted Williams leaves Santa Maria hospital here today on the first step of the long road back to active duty with the Boston Red Sox. Williams is under orders from his personal physician, Dr. Russell G. Sullivan, to engage in "no fishing, no batting, no activity." Dr. Sullivan said that with some luck and proper care, Williams may be back with the team early next month, though probably not for full duty. Washington: Senate investigators scheduled public hearings today on Sen. Edwin C. Johnson's blunt assertion that beer and baseball should not mix. Williams Leaves Hospital, to See Action in April 601 Mass. STANDARD Phone 3380 The Colorado Democrat was waiting to testify as a monopoly subcommittee began consideration of his bill to balk such beer-and-baseball blending. Johnson said the measure is aimed "specifically" at the St. Louis Cardinals and brewer-owner August A. Busch. Rv UNITED PRESS University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 18. 1954 New York—(U.P.)-Big Neil Johnston, pro basketball's leading scorer for the last two years, today credited a sore arm with making all his sports dreams come true. Sore Arm Made Johnston's Basketball Hopes Come True Johnston, scoring star of the Philadelphia Warriors in the National Basketball association, came out of nowhere to become a court ace. Originally, he had been trained by his hopeful father for a big league pitching career. "It was my dad's dream to see me play big league baseball," the lantern-jawed Johnston recalled. "He would rather see me play one baseball game than 50 basketball games." "The sore arm changed all that," Johnston grins happily down from his rangy six feet, eight inches. He was in the Philadelphia Phillies farm system just three years ago, a promising fast ball pitcher who was a bonus player signed while still a sophomore at Ohio State. His father was happy but Neil wasn't. So Neil went his father's way, pitching at Terre Haute in 1949 and 1950 and posting an 11-12 record in each of those years. In 1951 he was moved to Wilmington of the Interstate league and there his arm started "tightening up." "They sent me to Tri-Cities in the Western International league in 1952 but the arm was gone," the towering blond explained. "I was a fast ball pitcher without a fast ball." That gave Johnston his "out." Unable to pitch, he maneuvered a meeting with Eddie Gottlieb, owner-coach of the Warriors. Gottlieb tookure and found that Neil was six feet, eight inches instead of the six, YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. 35mm A Fine Lens and A Fine Film Don't Mean Fine Pictures Unless . . . Developed in pure chemicals, and Printed with modern equipment by Don't Mean Fine Pictures Unless ... Hison's Better Photofinishing 721 Mass. Ph.41 one look, whipped out a tape meas- sick which he told Gottlieb he stood. one look, wipped out a tape meas- six which he told Gottlieb he stood. He had played a bit of basketball at Ohio State before becoming ineligible by signing a baseball contract. But he was rusty and, in addition, the Warriors had the sensational Paul Arizin. Thus, that first season, despite his height Johnston stood in Arizin's shadow. But then Arizin was called into Johnston when Johnson has come into his own. "And he'll be even greater in the next few years." Gottlieb laughed. "He learns fast and we work hard to correct his faults." He's durable, too, this slow-speaking, fast-moving man who was honored by the New York writers yesterday as the outstanding pro player of the year. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts First choice of 'Mr. FORMAL' PARKER After Six BY RUDOFKEN the only 'Stain Shy' summer formal! Exclusive "Stain Shy" finish resists stains, repels most liquids, discourages wrinkles! "Naturally" styled for the Trim Look! Whites, pastels. 26.95 the town shop Religious Groups Hold Meetings, Elect and Install New Officers The Mennonite fellowship will hear Hylton Harman, speak on "Ambassadors of Good Will" at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Church of the Brethren, 13th and Central, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Harman, a Kansas City lawyer, recently returned from Germany where he attended a dedication of the Peace House. The building was constructed by the Church of the Brethren. New officers were elected recently by the Newman club, a Catholic student organization. They are president, Richard Butler, engineering sophomore; vice president, Shirley Revers, fine arts sophomore; secretary, Rosine Gualdonl, fine arts sophomore; treasurer, Ethan Smith, college sophomore; historian, Sue Gewinner, fine arts freshman. . . . A discussion on "The Church and Its Meaning to the Individual" will be featured at the meeting of the Rodger Williams foundation at 6 p.m. Sunday, at the First Baptist church 8th and Kentucky sts. Jim Geason, college junior, will moderate the discussion. Supper will precede the program. Old and new officers . of the YWCA cabinet will hold a retreat at 1 p.m. Saturday in room 606. North College hall. Jann Duchos- sois, education junior, is in charge of the program. Members of Liahona fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, 12th and Vermont sts. From there they will go to a local rink for a skating party. The group was host to 65 students from Missouri and Kansas colleges last weekend during the Regional College Student conference of the Liahona fellowship. Alice Eastwood, education junior, and Ray Hogue, college junior, were members of the steering committee for the conference. The Kansas Methodist Student conference will be held at Hays, Kan., March 26 to 28. About 20 students from the KU Wesley foundation will attend the meetings New officers of the local fellowship for the spring semester are president, Ray Hogue; vice president, Alice Eastwood; secretary, Twilla Casterline, fine arts junior; treasurer, Dale Zimmerman, business senior; recreation chairman, Joe Bayless, business senior; worship chairman, Jack Waddell, college junior; and service chairman, Ronald Davis, college junior. Ronald Sammons, college senior, president of the Kansas Methodist Student movement, will preside at the conference. Miss Helener Currier, associate director of the KU Wesley foundation, will lead one of the discussion seminars. Dr. Gerald McCulloh, director of the Department of Theological Schools of the Methodist Board of Education, will be the main speaker. Sunday, the Wesley foundation will meet at 5 p.m. at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont sts. Following supper the group will hear Dr. M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, speak on "Protestantism and Catholicism Compared." Fellowship and worship will conclude the meeting. Sabbath services will be conducted in Myers hall chapel at 7 p.m. Friday by Hillel foundation. Sam Wilen, graduate, is in charge of the services. A Purim pzqlmer (party) will be held by the organization at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David Paretsky, 1706 Vermont. Singing, dancing and hamantashen will be featured at the party. Hamantashen are small pastries of cookie dough with date meat centers. Supper will be served to members of the Sunday Evening fellowship at 5:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student center. Following the supper, Dr. John H. Patton will discuss "Is a Christian Different?" Mr. FORMAL' wears After Six BY RUDOFKER at all college 'formals' ALL SIZES Regulars-Longs Extra Longs Won't wrinkle! Resists stains! Sheds water! Long distance packing won't mar its "just pressed" looks! No wonder more grads and undergrads wear AFTER SIX than all other formals combined $26.95 Midnite Blue Dress Trousers $12.50 Pleated Formal Shirts . . . $5.95 Ober's After Six BY RUDOFKER University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 18, 1954 100 ALL SIZES Regulars-Longs Extra Longs T Ober's Page 6 Four Colonial Systems Used In Africa, Says Lecturer "Four colonial systems are being used in Africa by European nations," Edwin S. Munger, American Universities Field Staff lecturer, told the History club last night. The Belgian system concentrates on the economic development of the Congo first, then the social development. Voting is not permitted there because the Belgians fear it might lead to rule by a few educated landowners, Mr. Munger said. "The Portuguese approach is to keep control of the land and to spread Christianity. The people who live in the European manner are in the upper classes in Portuguese territory and as a result there is as yet little nationalism. Mr. Munger said the French are interested in keeping their territories in Africa but are in favor of giving French rights and citizenship to the Africans. The British want self government and dominion status for their colonies, according to Mr. Munger. He cited the Gold Coast as a good expression of African self government. Mr. Munger has visited Africa four times since 1947, seeing Liberia, Uganda, West Africa, the Belgian Congo, and the Union of South Africa. The tourist trade accounts for about 95 per cent of the total income of the Bermuda Islands. The only other major source of income is the export of Easter lilies. Crystal Cafe STEAKS and DINNERS Homemade PIES Big HAMBURGERS Tasty MALTS 609 Vermont OPEN SUNDAYS You Get MORE TO EAT in our PRE-TRIMMED MEAT NO SHORT POP. NO SHORT FIRE NO CHERRY BODY NO CRIME BROKE You don't pay for a lot of waste when you buy meat here because excess bone and fat are trimmed off before the roast, steak, or chops are weighed and priced. This means that you get more meat to eat—more of the good-eating part that will cook to juicy tenderness and delicious flavor. Our policy has always been to TRIM OUR MEATS . . . not our customers! RUSTY and JIMMY U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND STEAK Lb. ALWAYS A FAVORITE GROUND BEEF ___ Lb. 69c U.S. CHOICE RIB BOILING BEEF ___ Lb. 39c DAIRYLAND CHEESE SPREAD KREE MEE 2-lb. box 15c 59c IGA ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING SNO-KREEM 3-lb. can FINE BEET SUGAR 10-lb. bag BUTTER-NUT COFFEE 1-lb. can 69c 89c 95c FLORIDA NATURAL GRAPEFRUIT 10 96 size CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY 2 large Stalks 49c 27c RUSTY'S Food for Center 23RD.& LOUISIANA LOW PRICES EVERYDAY OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 1CA LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food for Center 2ND.AND LINCOLN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 18, 1954 Page 7 ed ropean aff lec- of South its for total inls. The income ON THE HILL Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Marilyn Radke, fine arts sophomore, to Milan Hart, junior, in architecture and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Both are from Liberal. The announcement was found in the dessert of one of the sorority members during dinner last Sunday. Miss Radke's attendants were Betty McCollum, fine arts sophomore. Audry Holmes and Nancy Neville, journalism juniors. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hamlin of Kiowa, Kans, announce the pinning of their daughter, Carol Hamlin, a student at Bethany School of Nursing in Kansas City to Darryl Knarp, college sophomore. Both are from Kiowa. Knarp is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Delta Delta Delta sorority recently initiated 22 members. Those initiated were Marilyn Alhstrom, Jane Bartling, Carol Fluharty, Geneva Grout, Diane Hollis, Barbara Johnson Hamilton, Doralyn Embargara, Judie Morgan, Mary Carolyn McKinney, Marilyn Schainost, Carol Shellhaas, Dorris Toland, Kayass Wavon, Carol Wells, Shirley Cox, Marilyn LeSuer, and Lee Ann Urban, all college sophomores. Joan Burleigh, Mary Ann Curtis, and Lucy McKeithan, fine arts sophomores; Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore, and Donna Spotts, education sophomore. Mary Ann Curtis was honor initiate and Lee Ann Urban was chosen outstanding pledge. Thirty members of Kappa Sigma fraternity attended a district conclave held at Washburn university last week-end. The local chapter won first place in a basketball tournament among the chapters from Washburn, Baker university, Kansas State college, and Nebraska university. Miss Nothdurt is from Pines Lake, N.J., and Toallson, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, is from Dodge City. The announcement was made by a skirt telling of a rumor of a pinning Mrs. Ralph Park, housemother, confirmed the rumor. Attendants to Miss Nothdurt were Catherine Campbell, business junior; Jane Henry and Wanda King, college sophomores. Two of the guest speakers at the conclave were John Hall of the School of Business and track coach William Easton, both alumni of the fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity recently held their formal initiation. Those initiated were Max Mardick, and Robert Huebner, engineering sophomores; Leonard Mueller, Michael Randolph, Lauren Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Dianne Nothdurft to Robert Toalson, both are college sophomores. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS LOST AND FOUND WOMAN'S bifocales between Building 15 and 18 in Sunside. Black ribbon glass chain on half horn rim. Owner may be by paying price of ad. 1148M. 3-19 BROWN LEATHER BILLFOLD with ID and driver's license, near, or in Robinson gym. Urgently needed. Call Kenneth Vaughn at 4203. Reward. 3-18 LANGE, CLEAN, comfortable and attractively furnished single room in quiet home. Unexpectedly available. Near University. Phone 3606W. 3-19 FOR RENT TWO-STORY modern house at 1136 Concord burning furnace, $75 per month. 3-23 ONE-ROOM furnished apartment. Utilities paid. 506 West 6th. Phone 13447 822-922-2222. BUSINESS SERVICES SPEND THE SUMMER at Camp on the Lake-of-the-Ozarks. Many positions available for girls as counselors at the Kansas City Girl Scout Camp, Oakledge, Fargo Information Center, Kansas City City Council of Girl Scouts, 1021 Baltimore, Kansas City Mo. 3-1F CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER: Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Neginbottom, Res. and Shop. 623 AH BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds by the mix-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of experience at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1618 Vt., or phone 2373R, Joan Manion. ftt Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER CUSHIONED CHAIRS Concert Conventioneal JAYHAWKERS CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru SATURDAY 2:30 - 7 - 9 FERNANDO LAMAS RHONDA FLEMING "JIVARO" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE Adm. 20c - 75c "THE LOST ONE" (LA TRAVIATA) Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity, recently initiated the following men: James Wilson, engineering freshman; Gene Suhr, education junior; John Sloan, college freshman; Daniel Parkinson, college sophomore; Joseph Holliday, college sophomore; Richard Barnes, engineering freshman; Gordon Evy, college freshman, and David Leslie, college freshman. Delta Tau Delta fraternity will have a party at the chapter house from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday The chaperones will be Mrs. B. A. Mayher, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. Edward H. Turner. Triangle, engineering fraternity, will hold a party Saturday, March 20 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the house. The chaperones will be Mrs. R. V. Cole, Mrs. J. E. Hope, Mrs. L. Stanley, and Mrs. W. W. Brown. Associated members initiated were William M. Lucas Sr., Lamar, Mo.; Louis Leroy Heil, Topeka; Ray Herschel Eyman, Wichita, and Carl Edward Law, Hays. FRIDAY -- Martin - Lewis Sat. • "SCARED STIFF" Adm. 20c-65c Welch, Kenneth Miller, and Lee Johnson, engineering freshmen; Karl Steegman, Gilbert Mason, Donald Mitts, and Richard Bryant, college freshmen; Charles Wise and Chester Arterburn Jr., both college sophomores. Classified Advertising Rates Thursday, March 18, 1954 University Daily Kansar Additional words. 306 204 203 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-verbally or brought to the university Daily Knowledge Press, Journalism blg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the tax before publication date). Three Five days days 75c $1.00 2c 3c FOR SALE 1941 CHEVROLET coupe. Good condition. Call Pat Mitchell at 3248JR 0-31- ARGUS A-2 CAMERA with leather car-case. Excellent condition. Picture 3-19 2984W. RIDERS-WANTED: Driving to Wichita Friday afternoon and coming back Sunday evening. Phone Jim Davis 973-R evenings between 6 and 7:30. 3-18 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship trips. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesse- mation or please contact her at visit.glesse- mation or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tt TRANSPORTATION The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps will have a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight, Saturday at the Student Union. The chaperones will be Capt, and Mrs. Gurkla, and Capt, and Mrs. C. E. Glidewell. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold a "pig" dinner from 6:30 p.m. to midnight, Saturday at the house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Joe File, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Andrew McKay, and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer. The Engineering council will hold its Hob Nail Hop from 9 to midnight, Friday. --the chaperones will be Mrs. Marie D. Trego, Mrs. Dana L. Anderson, Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, and Mrs. Edward Dicks. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will have a Mardi Gras party from 9 to midnight, Saturday at the chapter house. BRAKE SERVICE LEONARD'S STANDARD SERV. 9th and Indiana SUNSET Drive-In Theatre Gala RE-OPENING PLAN NOW TO ATTEND OUR GRAND RE-OPENING Friday, March 19 FREE Treats for the Ladies Prizes for the Kiddies Drivers Admitted FREE! TWO BIG HITS RAIDERS TECHNICOLOR RAIDERS RICHARD CONTE·VIVECA LINDFORS BARBAREA BRITTON·HUGE O BRIAN IT GROWS ON TREES Starting Grene DUNNE Kappa Phi Installs 7 New CabinetMembers Formal installation of new cabinet members of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will be held at 7 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel. Members of the new cabinet are, president, Carolyn Husted, education junior; vice president, Irma Lou Kolterman, college sophomore; recording secretary, Norma Jean Nelson, college sophomore; corresponding secretary, Peggy Jones, education junior; treasurer, Wilma Morton, education junior; chaplain, Dorolyn Humbarger, college sophomore; and Kappa Phi-Wesley foundation coordinator, Wanda Gugler, education junior. Committee chairman are Nannette Pitman, education junior, program; Jean Dumler, college sophomore, worship; Marcia Hininger, college junior, social; Kap Vetterick, college sophomore, membership; Irene Coonfer, college sophomore, publicity; Elaine Oehrle, college sophomore, religious efforts; Yvonne Robb, fine arts junior, historian; Carol Cunningham, fine arts sophomore, music; Marjorie Roark, fine arts freshman, organist; Glenna Williams, business junior, finance; and Helen Haize, education sophomore, social service projects. The United Veterans organization will have a picnic from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 23 at Clinton park. Maj. John J. Mace, associate professor of military science, will chaperone. Esquire Etiquette $5 The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 Patee PHONE 121 Patee PHONE 123 Ends TONITE -- 7:00-9:00 "Grapes of Wrath" Friday & Saturday Fri. at 2:30-7:00-9:00 Sat. Continuous from 1:00 Price this program 20c-65c Alice FAYE Dana ANDREWS PASSION DESIRE SUSPENSE! Alice FAYE Dana ANDREWS Linda DARNELL Fallen Angel CHARLES BICKFORD JOHN CARRADINE A 20th CENTURY FOR PICTURE Starts Sunday - Reg. Prices Disney's "PETER PAN" For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. THE STORY OF A LOVE THAT MADE WONDERFUL MUSIC! All the rhythm... the romance...the songs and the laughter of America's Dancing Years! Universal International presents JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON "The GLENN MILLER STORY" THE STORY OF A LOVE THAT MADE WONDERFUL MUSIC! All the rhythm... the romance...the songs and the laughter of America's Dancing Years! Universal International presents JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON "The GLENN MILLER STORY" HEAR THESE MEMORABLE GLENN MILLER HITS! MOONLIGHT SENNADE • LITTLE BROWN JUG STRING OF FEARLES • TUXEDO JUNCTION IN THE MOOD • PENNSYLVANIA 8-500 CHATTANTOGA CHOO-CHOO Technicolor with CHARLES DRAKE • GEORGE TOBIAS • HENRY MORGAN and these Musical "Greats" as Guest Star! FRANCES LANGFORD • LOUIS ARMSTRONG GENE KRUPA • THE MODERNAIRES Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:14 - Feat. 2:44-7:14-9:28 Continuous Shows SATURDAY and SUNDAY from 1 p.m. N-O-W! granada PHONE 046 JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON MILLER STORY" HEAR THESE MEMORABLE GLENN MILLER HITS! MIDDLEWIGHT SENSENOE • LITTLE BROWN JUG STRING OF PEALE • TURBO JUNCTION IN THE MOOD • FENESTRYVANIA & BOOQ CHARTMANOGON CHOO CHOO Technicolor N-O-W! Prices Too! Granada PHONE 946 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 18, 1954 WHO will be Mr.Formal NOW UNDER WAY The 4th Annual Contest to select MR. FORMAL at Kansas U. Each year AFTER SIX, America's largest maker of men's formal wear, sponsors the "Mr. Formal" contest to choose the man on campus who looks best in the AFTER SIX White Dinner Jacket! Every campus group—Fraternities! Societies! Clubs! Independent Groups!—can enter a candidate and take part in the exciting, prize-peppered competition! Read the interesting details and join the fun! "Mr. Formal" wins all these valuable prizes! After Six BY HOWTHIEF COMPLETE SUMMER FORMAL OUTFIT Your choice of a comfort-easing single or double-breasted AFTER SIX dinner jacket with the new miracle "Stain-Shy" finish . . . midnight blue summer formal trousers . . . cummerbund and tie "Formal Pak" . . . and AFTER SIX dress shirt. ? 1 RONSON POCKET LIGHTER Press, it's lit, release, it's out! M PLAYING CARD GAME BOOK BANDIT BANDIT PIONEER COMPLETE FORMAL SET Including cuff links, studs, garters and braces! Kingswood 1. Every campus group chooses the member it wants to represent it as "Mr. Formal". KAYWOODIE FORMAL PIPE In beautiful white briar! 2. A photo is taken and placed in competition with the other group winners, al - ? Campus Repres Dave Riley or Je 284 or Offici P' 3. The time, place and method of choosing the campus "Mr, Formal" will be announced by the Campus Representative. HERE'S ALL YOU DO... Ca D Campus Representative Dave Riley or Jerry Jurden 284 or KU-376 Official Campus Photographer Rosanne Atkins 2. A free pass for 2 from Jayhawker Theatre 3. One Pair Freeman tux shoes, Royal College Shoe Shop Additional PRIZES Offered by Lawrence Merchants . . . 1. 1 tin of tobacco, Perfect Pipe Tobacco, 7 oz. George's Pipe Shop 4. Box of candy, pecanettes, Dixie Carmel Corn Shop 5. 1 corsage, Allison-Thomas Flower Shop. 6. 1 month pass for 2 to Granada and Patee 7. Haircut and shampoo at the Stadium Barber Shop 8. 2 steak dinners at the Chuck Wagon "AFTER SIX" Dealers in Lawrence University Shop 1420 Crescent Rd. Town Shop 841 Mass. Ober's 821 Mass. Carl's 905 Mass. Kansas State Historical Society OK Topeka Ka SITY Friday, March 19, 1954 CHRYSLER DEAD END - The free-rolling car of Donald Martin last night stopped here against this brick embankment after a roll of about 150 feet. Careening Car Rolls 150 feet-All Alone A 1952 motor car, left parked in driving gear on a slight grade, changed direction three times in a 150-foot roll in back of the Journalism building last night. The car, belonging to Donald Duane Martin, college sophomore, was parked on the drive between the Journalism building and the Buildings and Grounds office. Some time between 11:30 p.m. and midnight it started to roll. According to track marks left by the car, it first rolled about 30 feet southeast, damaging a post on the fence surrounding transformers of the property. The snow was lowest across a slightly-graded drive behind the Buildings and Grounds building. It then jumped a foot-high metal rail and took a 30-foot plunge down a hill with a grade of about 45 degrees. Just before it hit the hill, it had turned south. After leaving a 6-inch hole at the bottom of the grade, the car continued across another drive and was stopped by a 3-foot high brick wall at the east of the Animal house. Martin was inside the Journalism building library studying when Topeka Firm Wins Pearson Hall Bid The general construction contract for the Grace Pearson hall, proposed 48-student women's D dormitory, was awarded to M. W. Watson, Topeka contractor, Eugene W. Hiatt, state purchasing director was announced. Mr. Watson's first low bid of $121,647 was rejected by the Board of Regents because it set a minimum of 250 days building time. The new $122,967 bid specifies that the dormitory will be ready for use by Sept. 10. Brune Plumbing and Heating, Lawrence, was awarded plumbing and heating and electrical contracts. Bids were $19,937 and $5,779 respectively. Yesterday's storm center has passed on into Iowa and is moving The dormitory will be located at 14th and Louisiana sts. Weather CLOURY rapidly eastward Kansas sk i e s re m a in cloudy and w i n d s remain strong, but the skies will l c e a r and the winds will dimin- ish tonight. A few snow flurries are Daily hansan predicted in northwest and north-central Kansas. High temperatures today will be 35-45 degrees and a low of 15-20 will be tonight. Ralph Traxler, night watchman, told him his car had moved. The car was damaged extensively on the front end with possible other damage. The brick wall it hit was crumbled. This morning police said they would have to give Martin a ticket because his 1951 driver's license had expired. Greeks Plan Chariot Race Seventeen "Greek" charios will race at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow from Strong hall down to the Chi Omega circle and back. The chariot race is part of the Greek week activities. Drivers representing their fraternities, will be dressed in Roman costumes. William Crews, business senior will be the announcer for the race. Judges will be Harvey Krahenbuhl engineering sophomore; Robert Worcester, engineering junior, and William McEachen, college senior. Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, will be presented in a recital on the faculty recital series on Sunday in Strong auditorium. Winners for each heat will participate in the finals to determine the grand winner. The winning team will be presented a trophy by the Queen of the Greeks, who will be selected tomorrow. Entered are Phi Kappa Tau, Triangle, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa, Sigma Pi, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi, Acacia, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Upsilon, and Delta Chi fraternities. Mr. Snyder has been a faculty member in the School of Fine Arts since 1945. He has taught previously at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music and with Tobias Matthay and in Berlin and Italy with Arthur Schnabel. Members of the Inter-fraternity Pledge council will direct traffic during the race. Snyder to Present Faculty Recital --- The program will be open to the public without admission charge. Mr. Snyder's program will include the Chopin "Sonata" in B flat minor, Op. 35; "Papillons" by Schumann, and the four "Ballades" of Chopin. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 51st Year, No. 111 Democrats Take Income Tax Fight to Senate Washington (U.P.)-Democrats carried their fight for income tax cuts into the Senate today but their chances of winning looked very dim in view of their defeat in the House. By a 210 to 204 vote, the House late yesterday rejected a Democratic plan to boost income tax exemptions from $600 to $700 a year. It then went on to pass the GOP's general tax reform bill by a thumping 339 to 80. Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey wired House Republican leaders that the action was "fortunate for the country" since the reform bill is the "cornerstone of the administration's program to make America a better country for us all." The votes were a major victory for President Eisenhower who went all-out to defeat the Democratic proposal. Even if the Democrat plan passes the Senate, some key senators believe it now almost certainly will not win final congressional approval. But the major test is not expected to come until the Senate takes up the general tax reform bill which provides some relief for stockholders, working widows, and people with heavy medical expenses. And then the vote is sure to be close. House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., (R-Mass.), said the vote shows the President must rely mainly on Republicans in Congress to "make his administration a success." In the decisive ballot defeating the Democratic plan, nine Democrats joined 201 Republicans to sustain the administration. The Senate Finance committee expected to approve a bill today providing for a billion-dollar slash in excise taxes. Some Democrat senators want to make their bid for higher exemptions when this measure is called up for debate. The Senate Democrat plan, sponsored by Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.), is more sweeping than the House proposal. It calls for raising exemptions to $800 this year and to $1,000 in 1955. Centennial Plans Near Completion Skits Monday by organized houses and poster displays will begin the celebration which will end Friday with a parade, judging of costumes, and a ballroom dance. Centennial activities actually will pre-date the actual date of Kansas becoming a territory. The date of Kansas' territorial admission was May 30. 1854. Two students will live in a pupil on the lawn in front of the journalism building Monday through Friday. Tuesday a musical chuckwagon will be on Mount Oread, and western territorial style dress will be in vogue. Wednesday. Organized houses with centennial decorations will be judged at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Stray water troughs will "decorate" the campus. Beards are sprouting and centennial signs on competing organized houses are beginning to appear as the date approaches for the KU territorial centennial celebration. A square dance and western dress will highlight Thursday's events, and judging of the "most unusual" and "thickest" beards will take place Friday. Edmond Bartlett, journalism senior and Daily Kansan promotion manager, is in charge of centennial events. He is being assisted by Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and representatives of campus groups. Bartlett said today "A lot of students and faculty members have been putting time in on this. It should be a hit." A special centennial edition of the Daily Kansan will be issued Friday to wind up the centennial celebration. Hob-Nail Hop Set Tonight in Union The Hob-Nail hop, sponsored by the Engineering association, will be held in the Student Union ballroom from 9-12 tonight. Dress will be suits and party dresses, and the Varsity Crew will play. Admission is $1.00 for members of the Engineering association, and $1.75 for non-members. --- Two Students to Try Life In Great, Wild Outdoors Two University students will be out to prove that Kansas youth hasn't lost its flair for the outdoors when they pitch their pup tent on the Fowler grove lawn next week. Thursday's light rain caused the two to cast wary eyes at the long-range weather forecast to see what might be in store for them next week. It had been so long since the area had a good rain, they had almost neglected that possibility. It, won't be exactly like the old days, though, for the two will cook their meals on a sterno stove to avoid building a fire on the lawn. They claim they will be able to take their own cooking for a week, but there's plenty of doubt on that fact from observers. Stewart and Keys hope to be able to stir up more centennial enthusiasm as well as prove a point with their week's stay. The pair has agreed not to go under any roof other than that of the tent, except to go to class or to work. When not in class, they expect to spend most of their time in or around the tent. Asked if they thought they could survive the elements if they took a turn for the worse, the students merely moved their tent site closer under a tree. Tom Stewart and Clarke Keys' journalism seniors, will live in the tent from Monday afternoon until the climax of the campus centennial celebration next Friday. The two will pen articles for the Daily Kansan relating their contact with the great outdoors. A local outdoor sportsman, Clem Trail, advised the boys to stake down their tent well. "You never know what might come sweeping down the campus," he said. Both students have had extensive experience with the outdoors. Both were second class Boy Scouts in grade school and have had several occasions to take trips into the country since. Stewart replied to questions about his background, "I'm just a country boy at heart. That's the main reason my family moved from the old homesteads in Chicago and Cleveland to our present home in Kansas City, Mo. I think I can break Keys, who is used to this big-time Lawrence life, into the ways of wild life." Told of this, Keys replied, "I've seen more wild life than Stewart has heard about." The two should get along splendidly. Directors Steal Singers' Show Bv TOM STEWART The best part of last night's Inter Fraternity Sing was not the performances of 18 eager singing groups—it was the remarkable exhibition put on by their uninhibited directors. None of the conductors used a baton, but that didn't rule out the use of wriggling toes, swaying hips, bobbing heads, and flexing knees. For the singers, it was a serious occasion; for their directors, it was something like soloing at a Navajo rain dance. Our nomination for the most original and mobile style of direction: Miss Marjorie Englund, education junior, who led the Kappa Alpha Theta's to second place in the sorority division, largely, we think, as a result of the amazing knee gymnastics she displayed. As the most casual and un-flamboyant director of the evening, we suggest the name of Gerald Scott, college junior. He kept both feet on the ground, kept his left hand in his pocket, and did as little as possible with his right. However, there were no trophies given for directors. First place among the fraternities went to Phi Kappa Psi, and second to Beta Theta Pi, directed by Scott. Alpha Delta Pi took first among the sororites. One thing was clear after the first few minutes of the singing program; the Union Ballroom is no place for a singing contest. Its cork-lined ceiling was fatal to the solosists in all but a few cases, because it is designed to kill resonance. Any one of the competing groups would have done better on its "home court." For instance, nothing can top the Theta's when they're sounding off from their nice comfy front porch. Other groups which participated in the contest were Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Phi Delta Theta. Each group sang two selections. $1,950 Awarded Graduate Student Ladd's study is problem solving in the department of psychology where he will work under the division of Systems, SoV assistant professor of psychology. Forrest Earl Ladd, graduate student, has been awarded the National Science Foundation Predoctorial fellowship, consisting of $1,950 and the payment of his class fees for a 12-month study period. Ladd learned of winning the award in a telegram from Allen Waterman of the National Science foundation, Washington, D.C. French Film to Be At 7:30 p.m. Today "The Strange Ones," a French language film with English subtitles, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The film is a translation of the novel, "Les Enfants Terribles" by Jean Cocteau, and was adapted for the screen by Cocteau and Jean Pierre Melville. --- Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 19, 1954 Drawing Fiasco Called Poor Planning Result Naturally we of KU are disappointed at losing out to Colorado for Big Seven representation in the NCAA basketball tournament, but the fact remains that nothing can be said in favor of the method used to determine which team would go. The Big Seven conference allows its teams to play a maximum of 21 regular season games, and still the season ended so late that a play-off or series of play-offs was next to impossible. This shows poor planning on the part of the schedule-makers and the conference in general. Let's take a look at how tournament teams were chosen from the other conferences which ended in a tie. In the Southwest conference, Rice and Texas tied for the championship. Rice had played 24 games during the season and Texas had played 23, but the season ended early enough so that the two teams participated in a best 2-out-of-3 games play-off series, which Rice won by winning the first two games. The Pacific Coast conference is divided into northern and southern divisions. Southern California won the southern division crown in a season that included 27 games, and Oregon State won the northern division crown while playing 26 games. Another 2-out-of-3 series was arranged to determine which team would represent the conference in the NCAA tournament. Southern California won the right to go by winning the first and third games of the play-offs. Kentucky and Louisiana State tied for the Southeastern championship and Cornell and Princeton for the Ivy league crown. During the season Kentucky played 24 games, Louisiana State 23, Cornell 22, and Princeton 23. A single game play-off was arranged in both of these conferences, with Kentucky and Cornell the victors, even though Kentucky declined to enter the tournament and Louisiana State was named Southeastern conference representative. These were the only conference races ending in ties this season, but most of the other conferences had made provisions for some kind of a play-off in the case of a tie. One notable exception was the Big Ten, which also would have resorted to lottery to determine a representative had the race ended in a tie. With Big Seven teams playing only 21 games during the regular season, it would be easy enough to schedule the games so there would be plenty of time for a play-off if one became necessary. It would seem that the Big Seven conference has a duty to provide for this, and to once and for all do away with the ridiculous use of a lottery in such matters. Regardless of who wins a draw such as the one just made, the result is certainly anything but satisfactory, as is the method. In basketball coaching circles there seems to be some kind of an unwritten law that its very unsportsmanlike and ungentlemenly to beat your opponent as badly as possible. This attitude seems entirely inconsistent with the spirit of games of competition of any type. In playing bridge, for example, one just doesn't sit there and pass while holding four honor count just because he and his partner may be far ahead of their opponents. Likewise, in no other game is it common or normal to "hold back" in any way. Booing is also considered very unsportsmanlike and out of place at a basketball game. Dr. Allen said he deplored KU students booing or making fun of opposing players when they make mistakes or have bad fortune, but this is seldom if ever the case anyway. Most of the booing is done at a referee's decision. So what's wrong with booing the referees? Everyone knows that at a baseball game the umpires are "fair game" for the spectators, and boooing the umpires is an expected and almost essential part of the game. Court Ernst ALLRIGHT, IT'S 7:45 --- FIGGER IT. THIS WAY, SIR--- MY NAME'S ALBERT-- I'M A COP---IT'S MY BUSINESS TO ASK: WHO'S THE STIFF INSIDE? 5-19 NOBODY'S INSIDE, STIFF OR LIMP----ARE YOU NUTS? ALLRIGHT, IT'S 7:45...FIGGER IT. THIS WAY, SIR...MY NAME'S ALBERT... I'M A COP...IT'S MY BUSINESS TO ASK: WHO'S THE STIFF INSIDE? EACH QUESTION IN TURN... STICK TO FACTS, SIR...WHO DO YOU KNOW THAT WOULD? 5-19 NOODY'S INSIDE, STIFF OR LIMP...ARE YOU NUTS? ALLRIGHT, IT'S 7:45----FIGGER IT THIS WAY, SIR---MY NAME'S ALBERT--- I'M A COP---IT'S MY BUSINESS TO ASK: WHO'S THE STIFF INSIDE? NOBODY'S IN-INSIDE, STIFF OR LIMP---ARE YOU NUTS? EACH QUESTION IN TURN----STICK TO FACTS, SIR----WHO DO YOU KNOW THAT WOULD? THAT WOULD MAKE? WHAT'S THE REST OF THE QUESTION? I ASK CLIPPED QUESTIONS, SIR-----IF THE DOG'S GONE HES MISSIN' OR DEAD? WHO? WHICH? I DUNNO! EVER BODY WAS NUTS ABOUT HIM. THE CASE IS BLOCKED! "EVER BODY HAS NUTS!" THAT PART OF THE RE-PORT MAKES ME THINK! AS A COP I'M THROWIN' EVERY BRAIN IN MY HEAD INTO THIS. AS LONG AS WE'RE SHORT HANDED I'LL GO GET HELP! EACH QUESTION IN TURN... STICK TO FACTS, SIR... WHO DO YOU KNOW THAT WOULD? THAT WOULD WHAT? WHAT'S THE REST OF THE QUESTION? I ASK CLIPPED QUESTIONS BIR ----IF THE DOG'S GONE HE'S MISSIN' OR DEAD? WHO? WHICH? I DUNNO! EVERYBODY WAS NUTS ABOUT HIM. COPY JOSEPH WALT MERRY I ASK CLIPPED QUESTIONS, GIRL...IF THE DOG'S GONE HE'S MISSIN' OR DEAD? WHO? WHICH? I DUNNO! EVER BODY WAS NUTS ABOUT HIM. THE CASE IS BLOCKED! "EVERBODY WAS NUTS!" THAT PART OF THE RE- PORT MAKES ME THINK! AS A COP I'M THROWIN' EVERY BRAIN IN MY HEAD into THIS. AS LONG AS WE'RE SHORT HANDED I'll GO GET HELP! THE CASE IS BLOCKED! "EVERBODY WAS NUTS!" THAT PART OF THE RE- PORT MAKES ME THINK! AS A COP I'M THROWIN' EVERY BRAIN IN MY HEAD INTO THIS. AS LONG AS WE'RE SHORT HANDED I'll GO GET HELP! T BUT, PROFESSOR SNARF, I NEED THIS COURSE—IT'S PART OF MY MAJOR—IT'LL DELAY MY GRADUATION IF I MISS IT. ISN'T IT OBVIOUS THIS CLASS IS FULL? I'M SORRY THERE'S NO ROOM—NO ROOM! BUT, PROFESSOR SNARF, I NEED THIS COURSE — IT'S PART OF MY MAJOR — ITLL DELAY MY GRADUATION IF I MISS IT. ISN'T IT OBVIOUS THIS CLASS IS FULL? I'M SORRY THERE'S NO ROOM-NO ROOM! I'M NOT PARTICULARLY INTERESTED IN THE COURSE, BUT I HAVE AN OPEN PERIOD AT THIS TIME ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE TAKE MY CHAIR AND I'LL HAVE ONE SENT UP FOR YOU TOMORROW. Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK Friday, March 19, 1954 CAMPUS The primary election ballot this spring will probably contain nominees from the FACTS party—yet, more important, just one person for each office. Many expect the title "Miss UN" to go to Sif Elghammer, special student in the college. Miss Elghammer, sponsored by North College and Corbin halls, is from Sweden. The collegiates will go down to defeat before the onslaughts of the mighty alumni in the student-alumni debate coming Sunday. The AG-I, true to the 1953 performance of FACTS, will capture the top two All Student Council positions in the April 20 elections. But as before, the other party, whatever be its name by then, will control both houses. NATIONAL Employment, on the decline during January and February, should begin to rise during March and April. Construction work brought on by warmer weather will cause the rise. Sen. McCarthy says he will testify under oath in his most recent squabble with the Army. Don't look for the Army to okay the act. They've had enough headlines, and hope the matter will drop. Watch for Ike to ask Congress to lift the retail industry's present exemption from the wage-hour law. Individual tax exemptions will be raised from $600 to $700, despite President Dwight D. Eisenhower's objections. The President will be unable to stop the increase, because most Congressmen expect to make political gains in their home states by supporting the move. Now that Sen. Karl Mundt (R.-S.D.) has taken over the temporary chairmanship of the McCarthy committee expect Sen. Stuart Symington (D.-Mo.) to come out from the quiet position he has held and become a real "headliner." INTERNATIONAL Don't expect the United States to keep pushing western. Countries into not trading with the Soviet Union. It has been a losing battle. There won't be new elections in Italy in the near future, despite the need for them. The present distribution of strength in Parliament gives real power to none and negative power to too many. The next Western hemisphere nation to go Communist may be Honduras, the small Central American neighbor of Guatemala. There is an election scheduled for next month there. Watch it. STATE George Docking, Lawrence Bank president, is reported to be "tickled pink" about his urging by state Democrats to be their gubernatorial candidate. Prediction: He'll accept. One Man's Opinion Many are the caustic comments that have been said and written concerning the lengthy commercials on television and radio. This, within the limits of reason, is understandable since these media are financed by said advertising. However, there is one media of entertainment at which one doesn't expect to be subjected to commercials—the motion pictures. BUT—such does not seem to be the case in the city of Lawrence. And what comes on next—you guessed 'en, Chester—commercials. After you have paid your admission charge, usually the better part of a dollar, at one of the local cinema houses, you recline in a soft chair ready to enjoy two hours of pure entertainment. Our question is: "Should this means be offered?" Not that we would take issue with the Lawrence business houses that take advantage of this means of reaching the public. Under pressure of competition for the public's buck they must take all means of fered to them to show their products When we attend a cheap side show at a carnival or fair, we more or less expect to be dunned to buy something extra. It's all in the But when we go to the movies, to absorb a little "higher" entertainment, we don't think it is quite right to have to sit through advertising films. In reality it boils down to an ethical consideration on the part of theater managers. Their product isn't offered free on the air waves. They charge a valuable consideration for that seat you occupy. And we have yet to see anything in any ads about "assorted colorful ads" or anything of the sort. When you buy your ticket to a movie, you are going to see the film that is on display on the billboards in front of the theater and is being plugged in the newspapers. We remember back in the depression days in a very small Kansas town when the community sponsored free picture shows. Each business house that contributed to the support of said movies was allowed one slide advertising his products. This is not a very small Kansas town, gentlemen, and the depression has long since gone the way of the 5-cent cigar. Don Tice. Lawson Air Force base near Columbus, Ga., has an estimated loss by a tornado at $20 million. Eight "flying boxcars" valued at $1 million each were destroyed. It would seem that much of our tax money has "gone with the wind." Short Ones Sen. Knowland (R-Calf.) is bemoaning the fact that he is a majority leader without a majority. Sen. Johnson, the minority leader, is really worried, however. What does a minority leader do with majority? All good Irishmen were "wearing the green" Wednesday in honor of Saint Patrick. And we noticed that a few of the more rabid ones still carried a tinge of that color Thursday as a result of too much celebrating. Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., N.A. Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, $420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Purchased by the University of Kansas $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., ever since during the University of Kansas except Senior year. Versity holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3.1879 NEWS STAFF Executive editor ... Shirley Piatt Managing Editor ... Tom Sullivan Mary Betz, Velma Gaston, Ed Howdon News editor ... Tom Shamro Assistant ... Letty Lemon Sports editor ... Dana Leibengood Assistant ... Dana Leibengood Society editor ... Elizabeth Wolghmidt Telegraph editor ... Karen Hilmer Telegram editor ... Sharon Hamilton News adviser .. C. M. Piechot --- University Daily Kansan Page 3 Band, Orchestra to Go On Seven-Day Tour The 110-piece University band and orchestra of 80 members directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra will play nine concerts on a seven-day tour from Monday through Sunday in central Kansas and Kansas City, Mo. The band and orchestra will each present a 55-minute concert of symphonic music varied with solo numbers. Solosists with the orchestra will be Allan Hall, fine arts senior, pianist, playing the Rachmaninoff Concerto No. 2 for piano and orchestra; Dale Moore, fine arts senior, operatic baritone, and Olga Zilboorg, fine arts junior, cellist. Miss Zilboorg is the winner of the 1953 Naftzger prize for string players. Leo Horacek, instructor in music education, will be trumpet solist with the band. The schedule begins Monday at p.m. with the orchestra giving its annual spring concert in Hoch auditorium. The tour ends with the orchestra playing a full length concert March 28 in the Music hall, Kansas City, Mo., for the spring meeting of the American Chemical Society. The remainder of the schedule will be March 23, Herrington High school and Hutchinson; March 24, Great Bend High school and McPherson High; March 25, Wichita North High and Wichita West High schools, and March 26, Eureka High school. University alumni clubs are sponsoring the Hutchinson and Wichita concerts and have invited high school teachers and musicians from the trade areas of the cities. The two organizations will travel in four large buses, and a van will carry the instruments and equipment. Reddy to Appear on KLWN Pingle P. Reddy, engineering junior, will be interviewed at 3:30 p.m. Sunday on KLWN by Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education. Reddy is a student from India. NOW..Ends Saturday Tonite open 6:45; Shows 7:00-9:00. Sat. Continuous From 1:00 ALICE FAYE DANA ANDREWS LINDA DARNELL FALLEN ANGEL A 20th CENTURY FOX PICTURE Patee PHONE 321 STARTS SUNDAY . . . Regular Prices! WALT DISNEY'S GREATEST A B C D WALT DISNEY'S GREATEST Never before has the motion picture screen captured a story so filled with warm satisfaction, robust adventure and hilarious laughter! Walt Disney's PETER PAN A New Achievement in Motion Picture Entertainment COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR With BOBBY DRISCOLL as the Voice of Peter Pan EVEN THE SONGS ARE OUT OF THIS WORLD! Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc. Copyright Walt Disney Productions Continuous Sunday- Features 1:35-3:35-5:35-7:35-9:35 Monday- Open 6:45, Shows 7:00-9:00, Feat. 7:55-9:35 New Female Drill Team to March Thursday The first practice drill of the newsor of air science and tactics, will be Woman's AEROTC drill team, will faculty adjoin to the group. The first practice drill of the new Women's AFROTC drill team will be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday, it was decided yesterday at a meeting in the Union. Approximately 75 women students have applied to be on the new team, Officials of the men's AFROTC drill team, sponsors of the female team, said the new organization would be comprised of nearly 30 women. At the meeting, drill team officials showed pictures of proposed uniforms to interested women students. The uniforms are to be white with gold citation cords on the left shoulder and blue trim on the shoulders and sleeves. They will be jacket and skirt uniforms, to be worn with a regulation blue tie and an overseas cap. Challenge Col. Thomas B. Summers, profes- St. Petersburg, Fla. — (U.P.) The St. Petersburg Times received this letter from a subscriber, Lloyd A. Freeman: "I am 82 years old and I hereby challenge any man, woman or child in St. Petersburg or its environs to compete with me in the recitation of memorized poetry." RATIO TRAINST A NEW ADDITION TO THE RAPID TRANSIT BUS FLEET This bright, shiny new member will be in service on the KU-18th and Mississippi route. We are proud of this new improvement of our facilities to better serve you with modern city bus service. For transportation convenience use the bus regularly. Remember a bus leaves the Information Booth approximately every 10 minutes for downtown. Man! — Does He Look Sharp In That Sport Shirt! Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed by LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 1965 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 19, 1954 10 Houtteman Making Bid To Take Feller's Spot By UNITED PRESS Art Houtteman, the trim right-hander with a penchant for fast curves and automobiles, made a strong bid today to oust Bob Feller from the Cleveland Indians' "Big mound four." With three strong Grapefruit league performances under his belt, the 26-year old "hard luck kid of the majors" easily shaped up as the Indians' most effective pitcher this spring. Feller, meanwhile, was hammered for six runs in three innings in his initial outing and Manager Al Lopez admits the once-great strikeout artist no longer can pitch every fourth day. Houtteman's 1953 record was an unimpressive 9-13 but he won seven and lost seven after he was acquired by the Indians and was 5-3 after the all-star game. He is reported in sound condition and eager to return to the pitching heights he knew with the Tigers in 1949 and 1950. Houtteman, acquired last June 15 in an eight-player deal with the Detroit Tigers, turned in his third powerful showing yesterday when he limited the Baltimore Orioles to a single run in three innings. Including six shutout innings in his previous stints, he has a spring record of having yielded a single run in nine innings. Houtteman, then regarded by such experts as Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams as the "best young pitcher in the American league," won 15 games and lost 10 in 1949 and posted a 19-12 record in 1950. He spent 1951 in military service and then suffered through a dismal 8-20 campaign with the toothless Tigers of 1952. Houtteman's spring form is especially interesting to Lopez because a comeback by Art would make it possible to spot the 35-year-old Feller more effectively. Lopez then could rotate Houtteman with Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia, and Early Wynn—all strong-armers—and reserve the cunning but aging Feller for spot assignments. Rookie Don Fraccia wasted Houtteman's fine effort yesterday when he yielded seven runs in the seventh and eighth innings as the Baltimore Orioles rallied for a 7-6 triumph. The erstwhile St. Louis Cardials won 10 games and lost only two in the Grapefruit league. Twenty-game winner Carl Erskine pitched one-run, five-hit ball for six innings as the red-hot Brooklyn Dodgers beat the New York Yankees, 4-1, for their ninth straight triumph. It was the fifth loss of Josse Hammons in 12 games for the Yankees who see determined to verify General Manager George Weiss' charge of complacency. The Philadelphia Athletics' seven-game winning streak came to an end when infielder Fred Marsh hit a ninth-inning home run run off rookie Cookie Sempel to give the Chicago White Sox a 5-4 verdict. The Athletics left 13 runners on base as Manager Eddie Joost continued his policy of playing half the game with regulars and half with substitutes. Ken Raffensberger of the Cincinnati Redlegs, who sprained his right ankle last Monday, was slated to resume training today—Johnny Pesky singled home the winning run in the eighth inning to give the Detroit Tigers a 1-0 win over the Boston Red Sox. RECORD DANCE TRAIL ROOM STUDENT UNION Wednesday March 24 Western Music Western Costumes Part Of The Centennial Celebration HUNT for DUCKS Hummingbird on Plate When you hunt for fine food for your special Lenten Dinners - Fried Shrimp - Broiled Main Lobster - Swordfish Steak - Soft Shell Crab Sea Food TAVERN 824 Vermont DUCK'S Kelley to Play In Shrine Game Al Kelley, KU co-captain and all-Big Seven forward, was named yesterday to play for the West team in the annual Herald Tribune East-West all-star basketball game in Madison Square Garden on March 27. Kelley, KU's second leading scorer, was named with Bill Sullivan of Notre Dame at guard spots on the West team. Men already named to Coach Ozzie Cowles, basketball coach at Minnesota, team are: Charley Kraak, Dick Farley, and Bob Leonard of Indiana; Ed Kalafat of Minnesota; John Kerr of Illinois, Bob Mattick of Oklahoma A&M, Arnold Short of Oklahoma City, Dance of Rice, Bob Mathey of California, and Al Bianchi of Bowling Green. Aussie Sprinter Ties Mark Sydney, Aus. — (U.P.)— Australian Spinner Hector Hogan equalled the world record of 9.3 for the 100-yard dash here Saturday. The time tied the existing mark set by America's Mel Patton. Denver—(U.P.)—The Peoria Caterpillars and the Denver Central Bankers, strong National Industrial basketball league teams, and two sprinting darkhorse clubs are matched in the semi-finals of the National AAU basketball tournament tonight. Caterpillars, Bankers Clash in AAU Tournament The Cats, defending champions, ranked as moderate favorites over the fourth-seeded Bankers. Peoria got by a boiling mad San Francisco Young Men's Institute club, which believes it was cheated, 56-55 last night and Denver had a tough, 68-65 time with Kirby Shoes of Los Angeles. Grihalva Motors of San Diego, Calif., easily the best of the independents in the big tourney, knocked second-seeded Phillips Oilers out, 63-58, when Jim Hoverder scored nine points in the final seven minutes. The only lopsided quarterfinal match was between Sparky Fort Sill, Okla., and the Ogden, Utah. Associated Food Stores. Fort Sill larked to an 80-85 victory as its pair of saww-off guards, George Macuga and Bill Locke, wheeled and dealed. The San Francisco team filed a written protest after losing to Peoria by one point, claiming that it was illegally denied possession of the ball in the final eight seconds. But AAU officials decided referee Joe Conway's decision was right. It was a tough one for the West coast team to lose, because it scored one field goal more than the Peoria champions, and forced the Cats to play an unfamiliar control game. Tonight will be the first time in six years that Denver has had a team in the semi-finals of its biggest basketball event. We Specialize In MEXICAN FOOD 434 Locust Ph. 4199 La Tropicana Club Open Sundays A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY "I didn't know there was such a job" EMMITT SMITH, E. E., '50, never heard of telephone traffic work, but what he saw of the job intrigued him, He explains how it worked out. (Reading time; 40 seconds) MICHAEL MURRAY Emmette Smith supervises operation of this training switchboard, which he originally helped to design. "Communications have always been one of my main interests—in the Navy and at the University of Michigan. So I was very happy when the Michigan Bell Telephone Company invited me to visit their headquarters to talk about a job." "In Detroit I had a chance to look at a number of departments, including one I'd never heard of before, the Traffic Department. I found that, in addition to the engineering of switchboards, its work involved the supervision and the actual handling of customer calls. It struck me like a wonderful opportunity to combine staff engineering and field management." "My first impression was right, too because my work covered both. First, I had on-the-job training assignments in several different kinds of offices—local, Long Distance, dial and manual. Then I worked in engineering, translating estimates of future growth into the actual number of circuits and switchboard positions required. "Now I'm supervising the operation of one of the boards I helped engineer. Briefly, my job is to see that my district gets the kind of equipment it needs and that what we have is functioning properly. Working with people is another major part of my job, too, because I serve in an advisory capacity to the supervisors of the Long Distance operators. "Needless to say, I'm happy with my job. A job I didn't even know existed." Emmett Smith's job is with a Bell Telephone Company. There are similar opportunities for college people with Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. WELL CUSTOM MARKETING & DEVELOPMENT 618 W. 37TH ST. NASHVILLE, TN 37204 BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Friday. March 19, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page Upset Minded Teams Play in NCAA Tourney Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)- Four red-hot basketball teams, who specialize in upsets, clash tonight in the semi-final round of the National Collegiate AA tournament with only brave men daring to pick the winners. Bradley ranked as a slight favorite over Southern California in the opening game of the Municipal auditorium twin bill (at 8 p.m. CST), and laSalle and its all-America see Tom Gola was an equally slight choice over Penn State in the second game. Tonight's winners will meet for the championship tomorrow night at 10 p.m., EST, in a nationally televised (NBC) game following the consolation tilt. Coach Forrest Twogood of Southern Cal figured any "hot" team would win, and rated his Trojans with as good a chance as any to be the hot one. He discounted the fact that Bradley beat USC, 79-64, earlier in the season—the only test of strength between any of the teams. USC moved into the NCAA tournament after capturing the Pacific Coast conference championship, while LaSalle was Mid-Atlantic conference titleholder. Both Bradley and Penn State were at-large entries. Although both LaSalle and Penn. State are from Pennsylvania, they have never met in a basketball game before. All four quintets were on hand and worked out yesterday on the Municipal auditorium hardwood. Bradley, although traveling the shortest distance (from Peoria, Ill.) was the last to arrive and had an 8:30 p.m. drill. Six Bowling Teams Win Yesterday Keglers, Don Henry, and Sig Ep won their games in the afternoon bowling games yesterday, and Theta Chi, Mifsit, and the Ph Delta won the evening contests. Keglers defeated the Knaves 4-0; Sig Ep beat the ATO's 3-1, and Don Henry and the Plebes tied; while Theta Chi beat Phi Kappa Tau 4-0; Misfits won from the SAE's 3-1, and the Phi Delts beat the Mirauders 4-0. The Keglers bowled the high 10 of 567 and the high 30 of 1613 in the afternoon games. Ted Sexton of Keglers bowled the afternoon high ten of 204, and Gary Schugart of the Plebes bowled the high 30 of 467. All 10,000 seats in the auditorium were sold, and the audience will include some 250 of the nation's cage coaches, who held their annual convention earlier this week. East-West Play Monday Kansas City—(U.P.)—Coach Adolph (Baron) Rupp of Kentucky, denied a shot at the coveted NCAA basketball championship by disqualification of three of his stars, began tutoring another team for national laurels today. Rupp, whose Kentucky Wildcats were undefeated in 25 games and won the Southeast conference cage crown but voluntarily relinquished their shot at the NCAA title, was coach of the East team in the annual East-West all-star - Shrine' game Monday night. "Nibs" Price, University of California coach, was mentor of the West quintet. Players and coaches gathered for a "get-acquainted" breakfast this morning, then went to two high school courts for their first practice session. The all-star game will be preceded by a tilt between Rio Grande college and its Bevo Francis and Rockhurst college of Kansas City. It will be the second appearance this month in Kansas City for Francis, as Rio Grande played in the NAIA "Little College" national meet. Rupp, ordered by his doctor to take a rest after regular season play, delayed execution of the order to coach the Easterners. He was expected to build his quintet about Frank Selvy, scoring ace from Furman who rewrote every major point-making record during the past season. Price, on the other hand, was believed ready to rely on one of his own players, Bob Matheny, for a sparkplug. CALL-65-TAXI CALL - 65 - TAXI prompt dependable 24 - Hour Service TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Brillier WE ARE YOUR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR: - Steamship Lines fares from K. C: via Air round trip tax incl. Atlanta $103.62 Buffalo $120.41 Corpus Cristi $123.40 Denver $ 82.46 Havana, Cuba $165.14 - Domestic and Foreign - Conducted Tours — Domestic and Foreign - Air Lines — 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 Carol Logan, Alpha Delta Pi, swam the 40-yard sidestroke in 31.1. Mary Lou Myers, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was second. Jayettes Win Women's Swimming Meet won by Miss Hazelhorst in 42.7 seconds. Second was the Theta's Miss Hoover. The new champions in women's swimming are the Jayettes, placing first in yesterday's final meet with 46 points. Kappa Kappa Gamma was second with 26, and Pi Beta Phi was third with 23 points. Ann Laptad, Jayettes, broke the 35.2 record which she set last week in the 40-yard breaststroke, with a time of 33.5 seconds. Mary Tinkler, College Aces, was second. Holding her own record of 29.6, Lorraine Haz尔赫堡, Jayettes, won the 40-yard backstroke. Joan Blome, Feder-Hodder, was second with 32.7. The Pi Phi's won the 80-yard relay in 51 seconds, and Alpha Ch Omega was second. The breaststroke form and diving events were won by Mrs. Laptad. Tied for second place in the breaststroke were Joane Manney, Gamma Phi Beta, and Miss Tinkler. Second in the diving was Marlene Ball, Pi Beta Phi, and the Alpha Chi's Rebecca Breese was third. Miss Myers was first in the crawl form event, with Mrs. Ball placing second. Third place ended in a tie between Carol Stutz, Delta Delta Delta; Dorothy Smith, Pi Phi, and Miss Burkholder. Miss Hazelhorst had the best time in the 40-yard freestyle event with 26.4. Second was Elaine Burkholder. Delta Gamma, and Penny Hoover, Kappa Alpha Theta, was third. The 60-yard freestyle was also In the 60-year medley, the Jay-ettes were first with 42.3, the Kappa's second, and the Tri Delts third. For An EXTRA Lift While Studying For Mid-Semester Exams DRINK Golden Crest MILK Milk and Milk Products Are The Most Complete Food Obtainable. Keep Them On Hand To Help You Study 2016 Learnard Golden Crest Phone 3162 KING OF THE GLOBE FEEL LIKE A KING LET US GIVE YOUR CLOTHES A ROYAL TOUCH You Will Love The Appearance Of Your Clothing After Being Cleaned At The INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 740 VT. PH.432 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 19. 1954 College Honors 332 WhoGet2.25OrBetter The honor roll for the fall semester has been released by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Dean Paul B. Lawson said 332 students earned grades that merited inclusion on the honor roll, with a grade-point average of at least 2.25. All "A" is 3.00, all "B" is 2.00. Heading the honor roll were 28 students who made all "A" grades during the semester. They are: Shelby, Markle, and Joseph Bobb. Sophomores: Carol Ann Bowman, Sara Deibert, Mary Jocelyn Dougherty, John Hill, David Hill, Macek, and Margaret Jean Smith Juniors: William Arnold, Hubert Bell, Sandra Dunlap, Don Endacott, Constance Hunter, Julia Oliver, and Robert Tallew. Seniors: John Gagliardo, Richard Gier, Liese Hinchie, William Chayman, Laurence Patruek, Jerome Lysaugh, Mendel John Simons, and Nancy Turk. Others on the honor roll include: Freshman; Dojolis Alpert; Marlanne Aerson; Joe Belle Alpert; Barrhill, James Brickley; Boll, Billie James Brickley; Marshall, Bierfeldt. James Brickley; Marshall, Bierfeldt. Marvin Calson; Margaret Curtie; Maurice Cashman Jr.; Aliagra Clark; Robert Bockman; Curris; Thelma Diehl; Morgan Dixon; Thomas Downs; John Duins Lewis Edwards. Kathleen Eisenbise, Erin Gasper, Mariana Gill, Richard Goldsby, Marianna Grabman, Leland Green Roy Gridley, Larry Gorman, Edward Harris, Sherri Herd, Frederick Hollinger, Feggy Horne, David Horr, Judith Howard, Thomas Hayne, Jo Hyder, Judith Jeachke, Jamian Jean, Kevin Greve, Marilyn Kuper, Supee Lepine, Leszter, Mildred Long, Sharon Low. Donald Martin, Wayne Mason, Robert Masterson, Dorothy Mothey, Patricia Brunel, Sara Newton, Carol Ogden, Nina Ogenan, Ronald Paxson, Collette Peterman, Edward Petrik, Beverly Presnell, Martijn Purdum, Nancy Reich, Robert Riley, Mary Rose, John Runnels JR., Michael Schrueter, Nina Shull. Gary Sick, Marcel Spaulding, Sam Stayton, Ann L. Straub, Mary Swedlund, Annette Templin, Margaret Veith, Victor Viola, Barbara Ann Weir, Beeu Wenger, Robert Wood, Nicole Wilson, Roger Wood, Mariorie Woodson, Neoma Lea Wooolik, and Diane Worthington Sophomores: Sara Allen, Robert Anderson, William Berry, Clement Blakeson, James Carroll, Nancy Reagan, John Bushman, James Callis, Rey Maxey, Thomas Coleman, Mary Collins, Carolyn Cook, Victor Davis, Ronald Cooper, Victoria Rowe, Petrea Doty, Sheila Dye, OretaAdminister, Frank Emery, Russell Etzenhouser, Eleanor Farley, Dwight Frame, Fulton Harold, Gail Goodfellow, Marilyn Grammar, Jack Guyett, Shelia Haller, Richard Hammond, Karen Hanson, William Harmon, Rachel Harper, Thurza Harris, James Washburn Doris Haun, Fred Heath, Louis Heil, Jane Loy Henry, Ena Holzclutch, Jane Stormann, Rosemary Eise, Beverly Jackett, Richard Kramer, Joe L. Kyner II, Beverley Lander, Jane Letton, Mary Ellen Lewis, Shirley Lyle, Marjorie Mackey, Robert Hines, Jerry Neville, James Miller, Vaughn Moore, Marcia Muehlebach, Norma Nelson, James Newborn, Barbara Jones, Peter Jacobs, Shirley Price, Rob Ramsay, Richard Raynolds, Cynthia Rex Rox Rice, Audrey Rowe, Joel Smith, waries, William Schwinn, Ethlyn Sekrorn, Douglas Sheafor, Joan Sherar, John Simpson, Ruth Simpson, Connie Schiller, Richard Smith, Richard Smith, Mary Snowd, Lyle Stemmerman, Norma Towses, Nancy Unwer, Nobler Voth, Carol Ann Collins, Wiley Geneva White, and Garry Davis. Juniors; Walter Ash. Mariene Ball, John Battin, Barbara Becker, Mary Bird, Terry Carle, Frank Cheesy, Joseph Conrad, Nicholas Cotter, Henry Curry, Elizabeth Debert, Dale Dill, Gerald Dunn, Emily Enos, Darrell Fanestil, Eugenia Ferguson, John Fields, Robert Gaynor, Hanna, Karl Hanson, Kenneth Holliday, Mare Murt, Nance Jou Jamison, Martha Jo Johnson, Carol Marshall, George McCormick, Meyer, Marsha Morton, Jane Murdock Marjorie Myers, Riley Nichols, Romayne Norris, Karamaneh Petrikowsky, Jolie Anthony Pitz, Joan Riley Noyce, Jason Tomei, Riley Samuelson, Norton Smith, Barbara CRYSTAL CAFE Breakfasts Pecan Pie Short Orders We Have A SPECIAL Dinner for you this Sunday Open Sundays 609 Vermont Spearman, Sydney States, Mary Ellen Stewart, Jenny Street, Jane Wilson Brown, Roger Yount. Seniors; Norman Albers, Donna Arnold, Patricia Aylward, Robert Ball Harris, David Hewitt, Joseph Ball Brand, Mary Bridge, Carolyn Cannell, Ronald Clark, Kenneth Cox, Methyl Cox, Gordon Cummings, Donna Davis, Gerald Davies, Helen Dowell, Wesley Ewbank, Paul McGraw, Bill Winkler, Edward Halpin, Marlin Hawkinson, Thomas Hunt, Larry Johnson, Richard Judy, Arnold Kottwit, Irek Kuechan, Lance Landolfo, Joseph Lemine, Jean Landolfo, Joseph Lemine, Jean Landolfo, John McCullough, Marion Miller, Don Montgomery, Edwin Moore Jr, Caro Morgan, Kathryn Mueller, Janis Morris, Joseph Mueller, John Nieman, Howard Payne, Jack Pickering, Monica Price, James Rhodes, James Ross, Winnifred Schumacher, William Frost, Shutz, Donulea Steenless, Emma Stubblefield, Nancy Teed, Marima Volland, College Wach, Ann Werth. Glen Wilson. Special students; Shinn Khion Chew Carla Eddy, Robert Godfrey, Jackson Koon, Ann Ross, John Hull, William Wilson, and James Maddox. The 2,000-mile-long Appalachian Trail in the eastern United States winds through 14 states, eight national forests and two national parks. INTERVIEWS Several companies will hold interviews next week for graduating seniors in the business school. Those persons interested may sign the interview schedule in the School of Business office in 214 Strong. MONDAY Shell Oil company will interview business majors with 18 or more hours of accounting or accounting majors for a training program. Students must have a grade point average of 1.3 or better. TUESDAY Touche, Niven, Bailey, and Smart have positions for certified public accountants. WEDNESDAY Arthur Anderson and company has positions for accounting majors as public accountants. Rath Packing company has buying, research and development, and sales opportunities for college men. THURSDAY FRIDAY Central Foundry Division of General Motors has positions for business majors graduating in June and August. Thirteen firms interested in discussing job opportunities with graduating engineers will hold interviews on the campus next week. Persons interested should sign the interview schedule in 111 Marvin. The Beech Aircraft corporation will interview aeronautical and mechanical engineers. The Jefferson Chemical company will interview chemical, mechanical engineers and graduating chemists. The Sinolair Refining company will in-crease mechanical and chemical engineers. MONDAY TUESDAY YOUR EYES The Central Foundry division of General Motors corporation will interview metallurgical, industrial and mechanical engineers, and business administration seniors. The Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator company will interview mechanical, electrical, aeronautical, and industrial engineers and physicists. North American Aviation will interview aeronautical, mechanical, civil and architectural engineers. 眼 WEDNESDAY Mid-Continent Pipe Line company will interview civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers. International Harvester company will interview mechanical, electrical, metallurgical, chemical, industrial and physicist engineers, and chemists. The Trane company will interview all types of engineers. THURSDAY Mrs. Tucker's Products will interview chemical engineers and chemists. Boeing Airplane company will interview civil, mechanical, electrical, aeronautical, and industrial engineers, mathematicians, physicists, and business administration seniors. Boeing also will interview on Friday. 眼 The two most dangerous periods of life for accidents are under four years old and over 65 years. should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO Phone 425 1025 Mass. Patronize Kansan Advertisers! PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES Most Authentic Costume CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Mar. 24-25-26 VOLKSWAGEN (Isn't this why more people want—and buy— Chevrolets than any other car?) What you want most Chevrolet gives you first 1. When the driver steps off the road, you should do something to ensure your safety. See how Chevrolet stays ahead of other low-priced cars in all the things that mean the most to you. See how much less Chevrolet costs you—it's the lowest-priced line of them all. Come on in and let us show you how you can have the things you want and be a good many dollars ahead with a new Chevrolet. That's promising a lot, but we welcome the chance to prove it! OUT AHEAD with that bigger, lower look. Only Chevrolet and leading higher-priced cars have Body by Fisher with that big, smooth, low-slung look. OUT AHEAD with zippy, thrifty Powerglide. It's the first and most advanced automatic transmission in the low-price field. Acceleration is instantly responsive and as smooth as silk. Optional on all models at extra cost. OUT AHEAD with the highestcompression overhead valve engines. Chevrolet's great engines have the highest compression ratio of any leading low-priced car. OUT AHEAD with bigger brakes. Chevrolet brakes are largest in the low-price field for smoother, safer stops! SYMBOL OF SAVINGS OUT AHEAD with that smooth and solid big-car ride. Chevrolet's the only low-priced car with Unitized Knee-Action one reason for its finer road-smoothing, road-hugging ride. CHEVROLET EMBLEM OF EXCELLENCE OUT AHEAD with automatic power controls. Chevrolet is the first low-priced car to bring you all the latest automatic power features and controls as extra-cost options. 9. SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory Friday. March 19. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page CLASSIFIED ADS Official Bulletin Classified Advertising Rates three Five days days 75c $1.00 2e $0.70 **55 words or less** 306 190 180 **55 words or less** 306 190 180 **Terms:** Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university by a delivery person. The Jupiterarium blge., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. LOST AND FOUND FOR RENT WOMAN'S bifocales between Building 15 and 18 in Sunnyside. Black ribbon glass chain on half horn rim. Owner may be paying price of ad. Purchase 1148M. 3-19 ROOM AND BOARD, located near cam- munication station 24643 or 707 W. 12th. 3-25 APARTMENT to share with one other man. $2 per month. Garage if desired $2 per month. Phone 2889W evenings. 3.25 LARGE, CLEAN, comfortable and attractively furnished single room in quiet home. Unexpectedly available. Neaan University. Phone 3606W. 3-15 WO-STORY modern house at 1136 Com- munities Blvd. of Boca Raton, burning furnace, $75 per month. 3-25 BUSINESS SERVICES CABINET-MAKER and R REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginsbottom, Res. and Shop, 623 Ala. BVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the sk-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICE Company, 616 VL. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 2373J. Manion. ti PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student rates. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. p. 2721W. MFW-ff TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. June 1396M. MWF-tt FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking. assons. Ph. 1843L - 4. 825 N.Y. MWF=P - TRANSPORTATION ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship trips. For bus- hipman at the First National Bank for infor- mation or itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf Sociology Coffee, 4 p.m.; room 17 Strong Annes E. Discussion; "Race Relations in Hawaii." Leader: Roland Tatsuichi, graduate student. TODAY Hillel Foundation, Purim Festival services, 7 p.m., Myers hall chapel. TOMORROW YWCA Retreat, 1-3 p.m. SUNDAY Gamma Delta Lutheran student group 5:30 p.m., 17th and Vermont. Cost supper. Discussion: "Role of Devotions in Residence Hall." Everyone is welcome. MONDAY Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Oread room Memorial Union. Speaker, Dr. R. L. Hermes. For wives of all engineering and architecture students. Pershing Rifles Choose Candidate Miss Carol Fluharty, college sophomore, has been selected to represent the Pershing Rifles company in a contest to choose a National Honor Brigadier General. Miss Fluharty is a member of Delta Delta delta sorority. She was selected by the active members of the Pershing Rifles from pictures submitted by women's houses. Jo Wellborn, fine arts sophomore, who represented the University company, won the national title last year. 600 to Be at KU For Science Day Approximately 600 students from all parts of Kansas will visit the University tomorrow for High School Science day. Science departments at the University will have exhibits showing their department work. The chemistry and physics departments have planned demonstrations. This will be the first group to tour the new science building. All science buildings will be visited. The United States has more than three-fourths of the world's passenger cars, and almost half of its trucks and buses. FOR SALE 1841 CHEVROLET coupe. Good cond. 1921 Call Pat M计蒂 at 3248J or 3-19 4923. ARGUS A-2 CAMERA with leather car- case. Excellent condition. PIPE 2954W. 3-18 BATTERIES; Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th. home-owned. Phone 943. **tf** J THE STORY OF A LOVE THAT MADE WONDERFUL MUSIC! JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON GLENN MILLER STORY NEAR THESE MEMORABLE GLENN MILLER HITS! MOONLIGHT TERRIANADE • LITTLE BROWNING STIRING OF PEARLS • TOWARD FUNCTION IN THE MOOD • PETER VANAGA 6-900 CHATTANTOOGA 600-600 COLOR BY Technicolor with CHARLES DRAKE • GEORGE TOBIAS • HENRY MORGAN and these Musical 'Greats' as Guest Start! THE STORY OF A LOVE THAT MADE WONDERFUL MUSIC! JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON GLENN MILLER STORY" COLOR BY Technicolor HEAR THESE MEMORABLE GLENN MILLER WIESZ MOONLIGHT SERENade • LITTLE BROWN-JOHN STRING OF FLOURS • TUESO DOCTINA IN THE MOON • PENNYSLAVANA & BOBO CHARTINDOG CHOSH CHOO with CHARLES DRAKE • GEORGE TOBIAS • HENRY MORGAN and these Musical "Greats" as Guest Stories FRANCES LANGFORD • LOUIS ARMSTRONG • GENE KRUPA • BEN POLLACK • THE MODERNAIRES Shows Tonite 7:00 9:14, FEATURES 7:14-9:25 CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT. & SUN. FROM 12:30 FEATURES SAT. & SUN. 12:30-2:44-4:58-7:12-9:26 HELD OVER! AND STAYING FOR A FEW MORE DAYS Granada PHONE 946 LATE SHOW SATURDAY 11:30 Granada PHONE 946 WHO WILL BE Mr.Formal Mr.Formal Kansas U. ? WIN THIS JACKPOT OF BIG PRIZES After Six BY COBERTON COMPLETE SUMMER FORMAL OUTFIT From AFTER SIX, America's leading formal wear maker! Includes an AFTER SIX white dinner jacket, midnight blue trousers, cumberbund and tie "Formal Pak", and dress shirt! --- 1 RONSON Pocket Lighter RONSON Pocket Lighter PIONEER Complete Formal Set KAYWOODIE White Formal Pipe PIONEER Complete Formal Set --- KAYWOODIE White Formal Pipe The title goes to the collegian who looks best in the new AFTER SIX white summer formal jacket with the new miracle "Stain-Shy" finish. With it goes a complete summer formal outfit, prizes galore and plenty of fun and excitement! Enter your team today; your dealer or campus rep has all the poop—so contact him now, and make it formal! 289 UNIVERSITY SHOP 1420 Crescent Road OBER'S 821 Mass. Campus Repres— DAVE RILEY JERRY BURDEN '6 TOWN SHOP KU-376 841 1/2 Mass. CARL'S 905 Mass. Let us tune your car FOR SPRING REMEMBER - Perfect lubrication and regular oil change can make the difference in years of life for your car. SO DRIVE IN TODAY and let our trained mechanics drain away the winter sludge from your car, and tune it for spring! Your Safety Is Our Business OIL CHANGE LUBRICATION MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. 714 VERMONT CO. " YOUR FORD DEALER IN LAWRENCE " Watch for the Centennial Issue University Daily Kansan Friday, March 19, 1954 Student Compositions To Be Broadcast at 7 Original music compositions by University students will be broadcast from 7 to 7:30 p.m.,today over radio stations KFKU and KANU. The music theory and composition department, under the chairmanship of Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory, prepared the program. The music was performed and recorded by students and faculty members. Pianist Stewart Gordon, graduate student, will play "Statement and Seven Qualities." The three other composers on the program were graduated in 1953 and are now on active duty in the armed forces. They are Rodger Vaughan, Eugene Hall, and Roy L. Sidlow. Vaughan's composition will be "Quintet for Woodwinds," Hall's will be "Trio for Violin, Violoncello and Piano," and Sudlow's will be "Music for Piano, Percussion and Winds." Ravmond Cerf, professor or violin; Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, and Marian Jersil' GROW THOSE BEARDS (ROTC Says OK) CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Mar. 24-25-26 PRIZES Dinner for Two at DUCK'S Seafood Tavern assistant professor of piano, will play Hall's number. Raymond Zepp, band instructor, will conduct the ensemble for the Sudlow composition, and a woodwind quintet will play Vaughan's music. Review Talks Given by Six Humorous, demonstration, and oration speeches were given by six student speakers last night at the seventh annual Forensic review. Don Johnston, business junior, gave a speech titled "Foolproof Fanhandling" and showed various meanings given the movements and positions of a fan. John Eland, college freshman, gave an oration titled, "The Big Fight," in which he said that communism had won the first round in its battle with democracy. He advocated interest and participation in government as essential to democracy and the defeat of communism. "Balance Is the Secret" was the title of a baton-twirling demonstration speech by Francole Aronhalt, education sophomore. Dressed as a drum majorte, she explained the fundamentals of the baton and its calisthenic values. Marjorie Englund, education junior, urged students to take advantage of campus activities in her speech, "Opportunities Unlimited." Diane Miller, education junior, gave a humorous speech titled "The Lines of Men" in which she warned the girls in the audience to beware of the "fatherly," "motherly, "rush," and "charity" lines that men use to "take advantage of the weaker sex." "3:57 or Bust" was the name of a speech by Glenn Opie, third year law, in which he explained the physiology, training, and psychological attitude of a track star. Motor vehicles in the United States traveled more than half a trillion miles in 1953, or a distance equal to 31 round trips to each of the eight other planets in our solar system. FRESH FISH FOR LENTI FRESH FISH FOR LENTI YES . . . It's out to the CHUCKWAGON on Friday for the finest in fish !! Try Our Shrimp CHUCKWAGON South of Lawrence "Around the Corner on Highway 59" Mackerel POTATOES MILKED POTATOES AlumniNominate2 For Presidency An Atchison businessman and an Emporia attorney are nominees for the presidency of the Alumni association. Chet Mize, '39, Atchison, and Sam Mellinger, '38, Emporia, are candidates for the one-year term of president. Howard G. Engleman of Salina is the retiring president. Nominees for the vice presidency are Mrs. Bert Collard of Leavenworth and Mrs. Mike Getto of Lawrence. Dean G. Ostrum of St. Louis is the present vice president. Two directors will be chosen for 5-year terms from among Henry V. Gott, Wichita attorney; Otto Schnellbacher, Topeka insuranceman; Jack Nessly, Belle Plaine motor car dealer, and Edwin R. Phelps, coal mining engineer and executive at Pittsburg. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said members would vote by mail ballots. He expects more than 3,000 votes to be cast. Sigma Nu, social fraternity, listed in Wednesday's Daily Kansan as being a member of the new Greek party, is still a member of the Allied Greek-Independents. Sigma Nu Still With AG-I VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD TONITE-SAT 20c-65c Lewis - Martin "SCARED STIFF" SUNDAY - MONDAY ADM. 20c-50c An American in Paris GENE KELLY Academy Award Winner Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will be chairman of the secondary convention committee on schools to be dropped from the North Central association. The group will meet next week in Chicago. He has been a Dean Anderson to Lead Group Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW PULL-ALONG EUSHRUNED CHAINS NOW thru SATURDAY Fernando Lamas Rhonda Fleming "JIVARO" FOREVER FEMALE revue Saturday open 11:00 start 11:30 For 4 days FOREVER FEMALE starring GINGER ROGERS WILLIAM HOLDEN PAUL DOUGLAS and with JAMES GLEASON introducing PAT CROWLEY A Paramount Picture NOTE - Special Admission to all K. U. FEMALES SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY from 12:45 to 1:45 50c member of the state committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools for the past four years. Sunset SATURDAY TWO BIG HITS THE RAIDERS TECHNICOLOR RICHARD CONTE - VIVECA LINDFORS BARBARA BRITTON - HUGH O'BRIAM AND IT GROWS ON TREES Starring Irene DUNNE Midnight Show Midnight Show Come early - stay Free for midnight show Otto Vicky Kruger Lane WILD JUNGLE CAPTIVE SEMINOLE TECHNICOLOR ROCK HUDSON BARBARA HALE ANTHONY DAVIN RICHARD CAULDON These Convenient Hours! Don't Forget Student Union Cafeteria Breakfast 7-8:30 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m.-1:15 p.m. Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Dinner 5-6 p.m. Coffee - Rolls 8:30-10:30 a.m. Hawk's Nest Mon.- Tues. - Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Wed. 8:30 a.m.-10:15 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 8:30 a.m.-10:15 p.m. Sunday . . . . . . 1:15 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Clip this ad for your reference. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. The Big Top Goes Amid Advice,Scoffs By CLARKE KEYS and TOM STEWART "Tenting tonight, tenting tonight, tenting on the old camp ground . . ." We never realized how many people were available with wise cracks—and advice—about anything until we got ready to pitch our tent on the Journalism lawn today. Everybody's agreed that the idea verges on lunacy, but at the same time everybody's just full of good advice. Born Won't Appear In East-West Game Born is the sixth man scheduled to see action who will not play tonight. Previously Cliff Hagen, Frank Ramsay, and Lou Tsioropoulous of Kentucky; Ed Kalafat of Minnesota, and John Kerr of Illinois had been declared ineligible in an exhibition game against the Minneapolis Lakers earlier this month. --the chariot race Sat- Harvey Krahenbuhl, sophomore; Robert B. H. Born, KU co-captain wh was to have played in the East-West basketball game in Kansas City tonight, will not play due to a severely sprained ankle suffered Saturday. It was the same ankle which he had injured during the regular season. Alumni Debaters Defeat Varsity The audience judged the alumni debaters best in discussing the upholishment of congressional investigations of subversive activities yesterday in two alumni-varsity debates in the Student Union. Alumni debaters Ed Stollenweerk and Steve Mills gained audience-reaction victories in an afternoon debate from Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior, while taking the affirmative on the question, "Resolved: That Congressional Investigations of Subversive Activities Should be Abolished." The two visitors won audience favor in an evening debate on the negative side of the same resolution, beating William Crews, business senior, and Richard Sheldon, college senior. In the afternoon debate, the alumni insisted that the real issue was the growth of McCarthyism. "Senate investigations have ceased to be fact-seeking, but have become a policing," they said. Miss Lemon countered with the fact that 80,000 Communists in the U.S. today "constitute a real threat which must be met by effective legislation. The only way that Congress can ensure wise legal action by investigation," she said, adding that "because McCarthy is bad does not give us a reason for saying congressional investigation is bad." Alumni debaters won their point by saying that congressional investigations, as they now stand, are losing the services of competent government personnel, and that the "only effective legislation which has been of any use in catching subversives is the Smith act passed in the early 1940s." Taking the opposite side in the evening debate, the alumni won a less decisive majority of audience opinion with the negative viewpoint. Mr. Mills and Mr. Stollenwerck said that just because an office is abused, this constitutes no reason for abolishing the office. Five ways in which Crews and Sheldon said the congressional subversive investigations were misused were (1) the creation and exploitation of mass hysteria, (2) the use of committees as political weapons, (3) the use of such committees as instruments to further personal ambitions, (4) the violation of personal rights, and (5) the unjust defamation of character. Another plug should be inserted for Rusty's and Cole's Food Centers, at the south and north ends of town, respectively. We went out and saw Rusty himself (there is such a person, hidden up in a loft office at the back of his store). The result of our conversation was a "shoot the works" offered by Rusty and his co-advertiser, Mr. Cole. And just to have something to wash all those steaks and things down with, we dropped in the Lawrence Sanitary dairy, and scored again. Two quarts a day will be dropped at the bale of hay which will serve as our doorstep. .We haven't pressed the issue, but this deal might even include ice cream and cottage cheese. - From "Boy, are you guys crazy," to "You'll never make it"—that's the way the comments have gone. It's hard to remember when residents of Kansas have been so certain that the state is going to get lots of rain. Which brings up a point. Any ex-Boy Scout knows the first rule of tenting is to dig a drainage ditch around the tent. Even we know this. However, we won't have any such ditch, because we have an iron-bound promise not to harm so much as a crumb of the dirt in the fire pit. Our knowledge of it come sympathy on this matter, but want everyone to know that it's not our own idea to do without a ditch. So, if it doesn't rain, we should be living the life of Riley. Come to think of it, maybe we'll nudge Riley clear out of things. Riley'd probably like to live the life of Keys and Stewart. A comparison of student wages at KU to those at six other universities will be made by the All Student Council labor committee to the University Budget committee in a hearing Thursday. One place we have it all over the old-timers is in the matter of supplies. Rather than haggle with the nearest trading post, we made a trip through downtown Lawrence, mercenary to sit at the village merchant help us at. With everything no sweat at all, we got everything we could think of. For instance, our chic green pup tent and our all-purpose mess-kits are on loan from the Surplus Stores, headquarters for which are situated across the street from Weaver's on Massachusetts street. The labor committee received reports from all the Big Seven schools on the amount of money paid students in different types of work. Members of the committee are Roger Youmans, college junior, chairman; Lola Helm, college junior; Ralph Jones, engineering sophomore; Wilma Morton, education junior; Dave Leslie, college freshman, and Jack Byrd, business senior. These figures were compared with the wages paid here for the same type of work. Besides student wages, most students live living costs at the various schools. AWS House Elects Officers ASC Committee Compares Wages Pat Pierson, college sophomore, will head the Associated Women Students House of Representatives for the coming year. LaRue Sibley, college freshman, is the vice president, and Edith Jochims, college sophomore, the secretary. The treasurer is Wanda Sammons, college junior, and the representative to the Senate is Frances Hanna, college junior. The officers were elected yesterday in the regular AWS House meeting. Daily Hansan 51st Year, No. 112 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, March 22, 1954 PHILADELPHIA IT TAKES PULL—Several entrants in Saturday's chariot race, a feature of Greek Week, stand at the starting line moments before the start of their heat. The course extended from a point in front of Strong hall, west to Chi Omega circle, around the loop, and back to Strong hall. Kansan photo by Jim Baird Acacia Wins Chariot Race Judges of urday were engineering A "horse" named Ralph Moody, education sophomore and football halfback, brought the Ben Hur honors to Acacia fraternity at the Greek Week chariot race Saturday. Marylin Moody trotted in six-tenths of a second ahead of Max Mardick, engineering sophomore, who pulled the chariot of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Acacia won the race in 1 minute and 32 seconds. SUE SCHMIEDERFR Greek Week queen Sue Schmieder, college sophomore, was unable to attend the ceremonies. Her traditional duties of "bussing the horse" and presenting the trophy were handled by queen attendant Donna Jean Lindsey, college sophomore. The other queen attendant, Jill Gilbert, college sophomore, also was present at the ceremonies. Worcester, engineering junior and William McEachen, college senior. Miss Schmiederer was chosen queen by three University deans by comparison of photographs. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Miss Lindsey is a member of Pi Beta Phi, and Miss Gilbert is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. The queen reigned over the finale of Greek Week, a dance in the Lawrence Community building Saturday night. The Varsity Crew band played at the semi-formal affair. In the first heat of the race, Tau Kappa Epsilon took a starting-post lead and staved ahead all the way to win three lengths ahead of the second place Delta Ussion charter. The second heat sew race winners Acacia pulling away at the turn on the circle at the end of Jay-hawk drive to breeze in five lengths ahead of second-place Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Psi won the third heat of the Ben Hur festivities in a minute and 43.9 seconds, leading second-place Phi Kenya Sigma. Phi Delta Theta won the fourth heat of the race, finishing in a minute and 41.7 seconds. Most of the day's races were runaways with the first place fraternity far outspacing second placers. Fourth place fraternities usually didn't bother to finish, finding it convenient to hide some place among the crowd of about 600 persons. One exception was the Theta Chi entry who steamed in from the second heat approximately two minutes after the winner had crossed the finish line. Banquet Tickets Go on Sale Tickets for the International Banquet set for Saturday, can be purchased in organized houses tonight, in the Collegiate Council of United Nations office this week, and from any CCUN member. The price of the dinner is $1.60. Freshman Chosen For ROTC 'Colonel' Grace Marie Rose, college freshman, was honorary colonel of the Army ROTC spring dance in the Union ballroom Saturday night. Ruby Elaine Schaulis, fine arts sophomore, was honorary Lieutenant-Colonel at the dance and Donna Lindsey, college sophomore, and Mazelle Neville, education junior, were honorary majors. Weather A minor cold front moved southeastward through Kansas today Weatherman Tom Arnold said it LAND OF THE WEST COLDER m a y produce a few afternoon or evening showers in the southeast and there might be some light snow furries in northwest. Temperature drops caused by the frontal passage will be moderate, Mr. Arnold said. I wo w o tonight likely will range from the 20s in northwest Kansas to around 30 in the Southeast. Highs will climb into the 50s tomorrow. High School Students See Exhibits, Science Building Tours through the new Science building highlighted High School Science day for 350 students, accompanied by about 60 teachers Saturday. They were the first group to tour the building since its completion. of High School So The purpose of High School Science day was to develop interest in high school students for a scientific spelling competition by University Extension in cooperation with the science departments. Dr. Paul Rooef, professor of anatomy, was the dinner speaker. Dr. S. W. Cram, Emporia State college; and Persey Caruthers, Lincoln High school Kansas City, Mo., also spoke. All three lectures were designed to introduce the high school students to the work of scientists in various fields and the things they study. Students saw exhibits and demonstrations in Bailey chemistry laboratories, Snow, Lindley, Haworth, Blake, and Frank Strong halls. "Attendance was so large this year and the students were so enthusiastic about coming that another science day will be planned for next year," Robert Casad of University Extension said today. Students saw demonstrations of liquid air being made, rates of chemical change, map reading, electro- encephalograms, audiograms, cardiograms, a molecule cracker, and a cryostat and Van de Graaf atom smasher. On display were plastic models of body sections, a blood laboratory, geological survey exhibits, and the astronomy observatory and telescopes. Freshman Hurt in Accident Helen Laddie Martin, college was admitted to Watkins hospital last night suffering from a minor brain concussion after a car in which she was a passenger rolled over near Lone Star lake. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday. March 22.1954 Controversy Explodes Over Speeding Fines University Students Don't Receive Unfair Treatment Who Knows? LETTERS From a business junior: From a college junior: Charges by a University student in a letter to the editor printed in last Tuesday's Kansan have touched off a controversy about the enforcement of city traffic regulations, and it appears the student may have lacked caution in both writing and driving. The student, Hanlan Parkinson, business junior, said Lawrence police have found a "gold mine" in University students. He said he could understand how the city could afford a new police station, and he thought student drivers were not receiving the same treatment as Lawrence drivers. Parkinson was basing his opinion on proceedings in Lawrence police court March 12, when he was one of several University drivers fined for speeding. Actually Parkinson was one of nine who were fined for traffic violations that day. One was a local man, one was a student at Washburn university, one was a KU student charged with reckless driving and an illegal left turn, and five others were KU students caught in speed traps set by the campus police. Both Jack C. Maxwell, city police judge, and Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police, had answers for the charges by Parkinson. "I would make the flat statement that in all cases in the city court students have been dealt with fairly," Chief Skillman said. Judge Maxwell said the same system applied to both students and townspeople. Speeders are fined $2 a mile for speeds greater than 15 miles per hour in excess of the posted limit, but the fine is $1 per mile up to the first 15 miles per hour over the limit. Drivers are given the benefit of doubt for 5 miles an hour over the limit, Judge Maxwell said. Of the five students caught in speed traps, three were fined $13, one $30, and one $32 for a total of $101. Since the beginning of the semester, campus police have been conducting a campaign against speeders, setting up speed traps on the campus to catch drivers who are exceeding the campus speed limit of 20 miles per hour. Such violations, incidentally, as speeding, reckless driving, or running stop signs on campus streets are considered city violations to be handled by the Lawrence police court. Campus tickets are given only for violations of particular University regulations, such as parking in restricted zones or over-parking in 30-minute time zones. It may be that Parkinson happened to be present in police court on a day when an unusually large number of University students were fined. Several weeks ago on an assignment for a class, we were present in this same police court. On that particular day only one University student was fined—for driving the wrong way on a one-way street—while several Lawrence persons were fined for various reasons. Quite different generalizations could be made from that session of police court. We somehow doubt that University students are being discriminated against by either Lawrence police or the police court. The statements made by Chief Skillman and Judge Maxwell should be sufficient answer to the charges by Parkinson. —Sam Teaford That student whose car rolled 150 feet down the "Hill" while he was studying in the Journalism building needs to be more careful. He might have been given a ticket for exceeding the campus speed limit of 20 miles per hour. HEY, ALBERT, I BRING OVER BEAUREGARD TO HELP FIND THE LOGT PUP DOG. TOO LATE! THE CASE IS CLOSED! 3-22 HEY, ALBERT. I BRING OVER BEAUREGARD TO HELP FIND THE LOST PUP DOG. TOO LAZY! THE CASE IS CLOSED! YOU FIND HIM? OR... (WHAT'S MORE LIKELY) DID HE FIND YOU? WISE UP MISTER. PLAY IT STRAIGHT... A GOOD COP KEeps PLUGGIN... PLUGGIN! WHERE IS THE PUP? POST HALL WIRECARD 3-22 YOU FIND HIM? OR, WHAT'S MORE LIKELY) DID HE FIND YOU? WISE UP, MISTER. PLAY IT STRAIGHT... A GOOD COP KEEPS PLUGGIN... PLUGGIN! WHERE IS THE PUP? FOSTHALL VILLAGE I IMAGINE A BUMP BRAIN LIKE YOU DON'T POLICE WORK...UGH! METHODICAL LIKE, I TEMPORARY CLOSED THE CASE WHILE I WENT OVER MY MAJOR FINDINGS... WHAT YOU GOT SO FAR, SAHIB? WHAT'S YOUR FINDINGS? SO FAR I KNOW THIS: My name: Albert Time: 9:06 THESE THINGS DON'T COME EASY MISTER. WHERE IS THE PUP DOG? COPY 1096 WITH KELLY! It has been stated, at least by our enemies, that "snob hill" is an appropriate term to describe the University. That designation doesn't fit at all, says J. Irvington Moray, social scientist and author of a book, "Snobbery Made Easy." Mr. Moray has been studying social habits at KU in preparation for his latest book, "It's Fun to Have Your Nose in the Air." Mr. Moray, believing that anyone can become a snob if he tries, has outlined several behavior patterns which he says are necessary to adequately being arrogant. Actually only a few KU students are snobs, Mr. Moray claims, and he says even they are poor examples. "But most KU students are downright friendly," Mr. Moray said contemptously. Turning first to introductions as an example, Mr. Moray said most persons usually say, "So nice to meet you." A true snob would say "I'm most Hello." How can he say it wice when this fellow where he doesn't know, or hardly care, whether it was or not? If the other fellow tells him the same thing—"So nice to meet you"—the socially correct snob might reply, "Yes, wasn't it!" It may sound insolent, but Mr. Moray says this is the price of being haughty. Preferences in music offer an other good chance to be snobbish, Mr. Moray believes. "Let's say someone mentions the music of Stan Kenton as outstanding among his popular contemporaries," he said. "Many persons like Mr. Kenton's music, and the beginning snob is eager to concede he has a fine orchestra. But to be really pompous," Mr. Moray said, "a snob would indicate a liking for a musical group such as Blackie Jackson's Packrats, who might be playing in some dark cellar in St. Louis unknown to any but the elite." Following current customs in dress are taboo with the better snobs, in Mr. Moray's opinion. "Such commonplace items as Italian hair-cuts or suede jackets are out," he said. As for Stan Kenton, Mr. Moray indicated the true snob would consider his music rather boorish and uncultured. "Rejecting anything that is approved by the masses is part of the creed," he said. The ultimate in being snobbish about grades, the social scientist said, is reached by those who make average or below average grades and then brag about it. The true snob realizes that a C or D in a course by no means reflect on his unquestionably superior intelligence he explained. Grades allow students to show off their hauteur. Mr. Moray said, "Generally one looks up to those who make high grades," he said, "Therefore, one may easily have pride if he makes the honor roll, but a snob would indicate he made the honor roll with only the slightest effort on his part." I asked how anyone could make friends, following such procedure. Daily Hansan "That's a problem," Mr. Moray admitted. University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Na- tional Press Assn., Associated Press Press, Associated Collegiate Press Represen- tated by the National Advertising Industry Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Mail Subscription Box $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester H in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. University year except Saturdays and Sundays viversity holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence University under act of March 3, 1872. of March 3, 1879 NEWS STAFF Executive editor ... Shirley Platt Managing editors... Tom Stewart, Mary Edelia, Velma Gaston, Kie Howard News editor ... Tom Shirley Assistant ... Lester Lemon Assistant ... Ken Bronson Assistant ... Dan Leeuw Society editor ... Elizabeth Wolghomtin Assistant ... Karen Hilmer Graph editor ... Stan Hamilton News adviser ... Nile Pierce I was glad to see the campus police and a local judge take issue with Harlan Parkinson's letter which protested the excessive fines slapped on KU students. However, the points of these so-called "fair-minded" individuals appear rather inconsistent and void of facts. One might point out that their arguments reflect some of the thick-headed actions taken by these men up to this date. Parkinson's protest brings to light several other problems which have always intrigued me: 1) Just what is the relationship between the campus police and the Lawrence city police? 2) What commission do the hill flatfoots receive out of these tremendous fines? 3) What authority, if any, do the campus cops have in setting up hidden speed traps in the middle of the campus at 10:30 p.m. to catch these vicious criminals? 4) From what source of funds does the salary of the campus police come? 5) To my knowledge I have never seen nor heard of any speed trap so slyly conducted by the Lawrence police. 6) And what of the unusually steep fines skipped on us? Furthermore, I suggest that our chief campus cop get his facts straight before making legitimate complaints sound like a novel of falsifications. He stated that Parkinson was ridiculously in error when he said the total fines amounted to $133—according to Mr. Skillman it should have been $101. I suggest to Mr. Skillman that he check up again because Parkinson was wrong! The fines amounted to a grand total of $160. And what of the student who was fined $25 for making an illegal left turn? I'm sure this condition was slightly exaggerated, since the offense occurred at 2:30 a.m. Yes, Mr. Skillman and Lawrence cops, the facts should be brought to light—only in a different manner! We students are determined to make the real facts known and expose unjust practices which have been raking in exorbitant financial rewards. —Larry Greiner Skillman Explains Status of KU Police Editor's note: To answer the questions raised in the letter to the editor by Larry Greiner, business junior, the Kansan contacted Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police. Answering the question about what the campus police receive out of the fines, Mr. Skillman said "Nothing whatever." He made it clear all fines go to the city of Lawrence. In reply to the first question—the one about the relationship between city police and campus police—Mr. Skillman said campus policemen have commissions from Lawrence and also deputy sheriff's commissions from Douglas county, since not all of the University is within the city limits. As for speed traps at 10:30 p.m. Mr. Skillman said there weren't any at that time of the night, but he explained the campus is patrolled on a 24-hour schedule. Campus policemen have a civil service status and are hired and paid by the University, Mr. Skillman said. In the Kansas of March 16 there appeared a letter from Harlan Parkinson complaining about fines levied upon students for speeding in Lawrence. I might suggest that the only approved way to avoid punishment is to obey the very understandable laws of Lawrence. Having seen a great deal of reckless driving on the part of students passing through residential areas, I don't wonder that the citizens would demand that steps be taken to correct this situation. In answer to the lest question. Jack Maxwell, city police judge, stated last week that the city has a system for fines which it has been using for years, basing the amount of the fine on the speed of the car. Speed traps also are arranged and used quite commonly by Lawrence police, Mr. Skillman said. Greiner also questions the total amount University students were fined the day Parkinson was in court. According to the figures listed by the police court docket, seven students paid a total of $156 in fines that day. A fine of $34 is small compared to the life of a child, or even a family pet. If a man breaks a law that is intended to protect other people, he has no cause to complain about paying for it. I happen to know of a Lawrence citizen who was fined an equal amount for the same offense, so to refute Parkinson's "sour grapes," I would point out that Lawrence citizens get no special consideration. Complaints of the nature of Parkinson's letter seem to be all too common at KU. Having lived in various towns in which were located colleges or military installations or both, I speak with a little experience when I say that the attitude of the people of Lawrence toward the students is remarkable. Remember, they don't have to be nice just to get our business—we'd have to buy from them in any case. But the local citizens have been willing to overlook a lot of things that they might rightly complain of, and they have always been very hospitable to the people attending school here. If they happen to be concerned with keeping their streets safe, then I think that they would be perfectly justified in fining student speeders. They do the same to Lawrence citizens caught speeding. Let's stop throwing underserved complaints at Lawrence, and start appreciating the loyalty and friendliness its citizens show to KU. Terry N. Fiske Uncle Joe McCarthy has done it again. One Man's Opinion And this time his reckless accusations are centered on one of the best radio commentators on the air - Edward R. Murrow. On a Thursday night question and answer program with Fulton Lewis Jr., McCarthy accused Murrow of having been connected with a Moscow school described as revolutionary. Quoting from a copy of the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph for Feb. 18, 1935, McCarthy read a listing of Edward R. Murrow, assistant director, Institute of International Education, as a member of the National Advisory council of the Moscow university summer session. He quoted the newspaper as saying Moscow university taught "the violent overthrow of the entire traditional social order." Issuing a statement, Mr. Murrow said that he had been assistant director of the Institute of International Education, which he described as an organization arranging inter-country exchange of students and professors, and in that capacity was a member of an advisory committee for a summer school in Moscow. But he said the school was called off by the Russians before it began, and all that took place was a tour of Russia, in which he did not participate. Murrow described the broadcast statements as "McCarthy's latest reckless handling of the truth." How right you are, Mr. Murray. McCarthy's diatribe is nothing more than the latest effort to keep his name in the headlines—which it did. Everything that Senator Joe does makes the headlines now. Reprinted from the Campus -reprinted from the Campus Chat, North Texas State Page 3 Train Robber Makes Getaway Good, Cops Say Centralia, Mo.-(U.R.)-Officers today said they believed a bandit who obtained $200.000 in gems in a startling holdup aboard a Wabash railroad train had escaped from the area, as clues failed to uncover his trail today. Mr. Gray, who was reported in good condition at Mexico, Mo., hospital after he was shot in the right foot, said the man suddenly confronted him with a gun. Mr. Gray said he thought the weapon was a "toy pistol." Only a meager description of the man who held up and wounded John Gray, 55, New York diamond importer and salesman, as he sat in the train, was available. Then the bandit seized Mr. Gray's brief case and fled, as the train halted at the station here. A dining car steward said the robber wore a checkered topcoat and was of medium build. Mr. Gray said the imposter fired one shot and missed. Mr. Gray began hitting him with a magazine and the man fired again, wounding him. After the bandit alighted from the train, a Centralia resident. Walter Wilkerson, saw him enter a late model car in which a woman driver waited. Mr. Gray, and presumably the bandit, boarded the train at Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Gray said the diamonds were contained in four wallets and an envelope in the brief case, along with about $4,000 in cash. Joe E. Ellsworth, FBI agent at Kansas City, said the "factions uncovered so far" did not give the Federal Bureau of Investigation jurisdiction. BethCompilesNew Journalism List The first national directory of college teachers of journalism published since 1947 has just been completed by Prof. Elmer F. Beth of the William Allen White School of Journalism. The directory was distributed as a supplement to the winter 1954 issue of Journalism Quarterly, official publication of the Association for Education in Journalism, of which Professor Beth has been secretary-treasurer since 1947. The directory gives data about 954 journalism staff members in American four-year colleges and universities, including 645 members of A. E. J. The gathering, editing, and publishing of the data took five months of work. Leadership Day Set for Saturday Approximately 100 outstanding high school senior girls will attend the annual AWS High School Leadership dav Saturday, March 27. The girls will hear a speech by George B. Smith, Dean of the University, and a Mortar Board panel discussion. Dean of Women, Miss Martha Peterson, will speak at a luncheon in the Union ballroom followed by a panel discussion on "Try the Transition from High School to College." The girls, housed in North College and Corbin halls, will be guests of AWS at the Rock Chalk review. Jean* Letterer, college senior, is chairman of the planning committee. Other members are: Joan Rosenwald, Eleanor Hawkinson, LaRue Sibley, Nancy Darnell, Shirley Martin, and Jeri Lynn Sanders, college freshmen; Frances Hanna, college junior; Judith Cgrane, education junior; Sally Yoder, college sophomore; Sheila Haller, college sophomore; Ina May Brewster, college sophomore; Kathleen Knauss, college junior; Edith Jechims, college sophomore, and Martha Nienstedt, business junior. Bounties for the scalp of bobcats were offered as early as 1727 in Massachusetts. The reward was 30 shillings for each adult. Students Worked Together To Pay for Student Union Monday. March 22.1954 University Daily Kansan The University's Student Union is truly a "student" union, as shown by the history of the building. By NANCY NEVILLE William J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology and a member of the original union committee, recalled in an article in the January Alumni Magazine the various activities of faculty members, Lawrence people, alumni, and especially the students who believed in the idea of a student union from the beginning. After World War I various groups on the "Hill" advocated a war memorial for the University. A stadium, union, chimes, and residence halls were all suggested. The YMCA board apparently was the first organized group entering into the discussion. They felt a union building could do much for a university community, besides furnishing a center for YMCA activities. Meanwhile, plans for a stadium were progressing. A visit to the University of Michigan student union by Prof. Baumgartner and the YMCA board encouraged the union idea. Plans to have KU's union include a cafeteria, dance hall, lounge rooms, conference rooms, and a recreation floor were being visualized. Realizing that the two campaigns among students and alumni, one for a union and the other for a stadium, would probably not succeed and would tend to neutralize each other. Prof. Baumgatrner proposed a joint campaign of a million dollars to be equally divided between the two structures. The students passed a motion that the chancellor should appoint a committee representing faculty, students, and Lawrence people to manage the campaign. One student suggested that a goal of $160,000 for student contributions be set. With an average of $40 per student the goal could be reached, since there were four thousand enrolled. Through the help of Kansas City alumni, the plans were fairly well set by the fall of 1920. The student committee set a plan to solicit every student on the campus, followed by solicitation of the Lawrence people. Prof. Baumgartner pointed out in his recollections it was the students themselves who believed in the idea of both the stadium and union, despite the skepticism of the faculty members. The traditional rivalry of the lawyers and engineers was part of the campaign. Runners back and forth between the two schools announced the average contributions that had been secured. Now, Watch the Birdie Denver—(U.P.)—The Denver Police department's identification bureau drew "double duty" yesterday. The ID crew snapped pictures of 150 detectives and uniformed policemen before they discovered their camera was out of order. Students to Investigate Washington,PointsEast With a motto of "Let's Investigate Washington," nine students will attend a Wahsington and United Nations seminar during spring vacation. The seminar is sponsored by the American Baptist Student movement, and includes a three day session in Washington, D.C., and a two day session in New York. N.Y. While in Washington, the group will hear talks by representatives of both major political parties and Washington correspondents. Tours of the major governmental departments and evaluation sessions will complete the program. In New York the study group will be briefed by members of the UN secretariat and then will visit sessions and departments of the world organization. On the final evening of the tour they will attend a Broadway play. Those going from KU are Roland Anderson, graduate student; Donald Montgomery, college senior; Lawrence Shroust, Mountain Samtyton; Roger Brown, Orville Matney, college freshmen; Mildy Dixon, college freshman; Ina May Brewster, college sophomore; Donald Fine, engineering junior; Vaughn Moore, college sophomore, and the Rev, Ernst Kline, pastor of the Lawrence First Baptist church. Send the Daily Kansan Home! Queen Entries Due In Relays Contest A queen candidate to represent the University in the Kansas Relays contest will be selected Tuesday, Harlan Parkinson, business junior, said today. Any University woman student may enter the contest by submitting a glossy print picture of herself at the Student Union Activities office before noon Tuesday. Candidates will be scheduled for an appointment so they may be interviewed by the three local judges, on beauty and personality. Final queen selection from candidates of the 23 Kansas colleges and junior colleges competing will be made March 31. She Got up and Walked Away Levittown, N.Y. (U.P.)-Police today were confronted with a new twist in the old hit-and-run situation. They are looking for a little girl who ran away after she was hit by an automobile driven by Mrs. John Warren of Levittown. First on Campus with... Campus News World News Sports Features Society Editorial Comment UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 22, 1954 Mattick Tops Jayhawks' All-Opponent Quintet By RON GRANDON Kansan Sports Writer Bob Reiter of Missouri, Lester Lane of Oklahoma, and Bob Mattick of Oklahoma A&M hurt the Kansas basketball team the most last season the Jayhawkers said in a Daily Kansan poll. Among non-conference aces, Mattick was picked as the toughest man the Jayhawkers had to face in the past season. Starring at center for the Missouri Valley champions, Mattick and his teammates held KU scoring star B. H. Born to only six points when Kansas lost an early season match to the Aggies 54- 50. Matttick collected 14 points for second highest scoring honors. Reiter, 6-foot, 8-inch center was the scoring ace who tripped Kansas out of a Big Seven championship this season in the Jayhawkers' last fiil. The slim Tiger junior hit 28 points in that game and scored more points against the Jayhawkers than any other man KU faced this season—61 points in three games. Lane and Mattick received the most votes by the Jayhawkers for members of an all-opponent team which they'd most hate to face. Lane is a 5-foot 10-inch forward who scored 50 points in two contests against the Jayhawkers. All-American Bob Pettit of Louisiana State university earned a spot on the all-opponent quintet, Pettit, a 9-foot, 9-inch senior from Baton Rouge, tied with KU's Born for top scoring honors when the Jayhawk in the second Jayhawk contest of ones met the Bengals in Batton Rouge the season. He established a new season scoring record with a 32.2 season average. Others on the Jayhawk all-opponent team include conference contestants Reiter and Jess Prisack of K-State. The all-Big Seven team picked by the Jayhawkers includes Lane, Easter, Priscoe, Norm Stewart of Sououri and Bill Johnson of Neahub. This mythical Big Seven team averages 6-feet 5-inches with Reiter at 6-feet 8-inchs towering above the shortest man Lane, who is 5-feet 11-inchs. Prisikow 6-foot 5-inches, and Johnson, 6-foot 7-inches, will graduate from competition this spring. Second-team Big Seven choices of the Jayhawkers include forward Bob Jaengerard, center Burdette Holderson, guard Charlie Mock of Colorado; and Fred Seger, Nebraska. Gene Stauffer of K-State and Carl Van Cleave of Iowa state tied for fifth-man position. Favorites Advance In Handball Meet Chicago — (U.P.) — Bob Brady, who won the title last year led the way into the second round of the Nationals Singles Handball tournament today after the whole list of seeded entrants advanced without an upset. Brady outclassed Utah State champion Art Tornwall of Salt Lake City, 21-8, 21-1 on the Town Club courts yesterday. Playoffs Set In Volleyball Vic Hershkowitz, Brooklyn, N.Y. seeded second in the meet, whipped Raleigh Blakely, Dallas, Tex., 21-6 and 21-18. First round games in the volleyball playoffs will be held this evening. These games will be the end of the 1954 volleyball season. Other spring sport competition will begin after spring vacation, except for the swimming meet which will be held March 30 and 31. TODAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity "A" 6:45 p.m. (E) Phi Delt-Lambda Chi 6:45 p.m. (W) Sigma TK-TKE Beta and Phi Gam received first round byes. Independent "A" (Robinson gym) 7:30 p.m. (E) Set-Ups-Liahona 7:30 p.m. (W) Jimmy Green-Sig Fraternity "B" (Robinson annex) 6:45 p.m. (E) SAE-DU 6:45 p.m. (E) SAE-DU 6:45 p.m. (W) Dels-Beta Phi Gam and Delta Chi received first round byes. Fraternity "C" 500 p.m. (E) Phi Delt III-Beta I 500 p.m. (W) Phi Psi I-Beta III LaSalle Sets 5 New Marks Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)—La-Salle's Explorers, who placed two men on the all-tournament team, set five of 12 new records and tied another in winning the 1954 NCAA basketball championship, today looked like the team to beat in 1955. Of the eight men whose play won the NCAA crown for the Philadelphia entry, only one will graduate this year—three-letter, senior guard Frank O'Hara. Six of the eight are sophomores. The other is one-man gang Tom Gola, an all-America junior whose performances against both Penn State and Bradley in the week-end's championship games kept sell-out crowds on their feet. Gola scored 38 points in the two games here, 19 in each, and personally sparked the third period with a transformant battle with Bradley into a rout. Gola was the only unanimous selection for the all-tournament team that was announced yesterday, following LaSalle's 92-76 triumph over Bradley Saturday night in the title game. The six-foot, seven-inch rebounding giant also was voted the tournament's most valuable player. Six of the records were for a five-game series and were written into the books for the first time, since the 1954 championships produced the first victor that had to go the full five-game route. Mesa, Ariz.—(U.P.)-It's been nearly 20 years since a 17-year-old high school phenom named Phil Cavarretta took over first base for the Chicago Cubs and he figures he still could handle about 75 games this season. Cavarretta Still Going Strong As Cub Manager "But only in case of a dire emergency—such as if something happened to Dee Fondy" the sharpeyed, trim Cavarretta said today. "Outside of that I'm strictly a bench manager from now on. It's too much to try and play first base and keep track of a million other problems at the same time." Cavarretta, who never became chummy with anyone during a baseball game, is only 37 despite the near quarter-century he has spent as a Cub. And 'tis said he is a lot more easy-going as a manager than when he played. Strictly a nice guy now with a seventh-place club, which Leo Durocher might figure is just what "a nice guy" deserves. But veteran writers recall that as a player, Phil never cracked a smile during a game—not even in his own dugout. He was the kind who would try to tear you apart during a game then buy you a steak that night. Cavaretta didn't care for laughing boys in baseball and still doesn't. How about smilin' Hank Hack who was across the way at third? "He wasn't always smiling." Phi. hadn't mistaken the way he carried his tobacco. Pitchers hated to see Caravretta come up in the clutch. He broke in with the cubs in 1934 by smashing a home run off Whitey Wistert to give Chicago a 1-0 victory over Cincinnati. Eleven years later he batted .423 against Detroit in the 1945 World Series and drove in five runs. He ruined the Phillies during a double-header in 1951 by socking a pinch triple with two aboard in the first game and clubbing a pinch homer in the second with the bases loaded. Phil's lifetime batting average is .291 but his World Series record, where the gold and glory is involved, is .317. Cavaretta talks in a relaxed, calm manner but his voice can rip you to shreds when need be. Take the case of a rookie in the present Cub camp who hit a pop fly and loafed toward first. "For ----- sakes!" Cavaretta roared. "When did you quit running out hit at the age of 19?" The kid may not stick around but he's had wings on his heels ever since Managing a seventh-place club and dreaming of the great days of 1935 brings a misty note to Phil's voice "That was a year," he said, looking a little sidewise at his present roster. "We won 21 straight with Gobvy Hartnett batting 344 and catching guys like Bill Lee and Lonnie Warneke—both 20 game winners. Gosh, you just don't see great catchers like Ole' Tomato Face anymore." Cavaretta, always rough when he has to be, now runs a children's amusement park called "Kiddieland" in Dallas during the off season. New Glove Ruling Ires Players New York — UUP— There's a typhoon in a tea kettle simmering on baseball's front burned today over a harrowing hardship which threatens to the players worn out before the season gets under way. By OSCAR FRALEY Richie has the figures to prove it, too, figures which will make you coal miners, steel workers, and It's the matter of toting their gloves in from the outfield at the end of each half inning instead of leaving them on the field of play as additional occupational hazards. This is a sparking new rule. "It makes our work just that much harder," complained Richie Asburn of the Philadelphia Phillies. And the boys don't like it. truck drivers weep in a manner fit to turn Frank Leahy green with envy. Because Ashburn's complaint is that he'll get on base 300 times this year, and score only about 100 times. That means, and my old algebra teacher will blush with pride, that he'll be left on base 200 times—and the Phillies oughta be ashamed of themselves. Either that or Richie will have to start hitting home runs instead of singles. Anyhow, Richie contends that all that extra walking back from second base at the end of every half inning will be dog-days' drudgery of the worst sort. About two miles a month, actually, and why should a fellow have to do that for a mere $15,000 to $20,000 a season? That two miles a month is my own figure. It's based on an estimated 150 feet from second base to the dugout. Two hundred times a 300-foot round trip comes to 60.-000 feet (yoo hoo, Mr. Einstein!) or about 12 miles. Over six months that's two miles a month. Of course, this excludes the times the Phils get a man on third, but holds to the theory that most of the time he'll die on first. Brooklyn is, naturally, excepted, holding the charter for having three men on third. I find nothing in the rule which when the baserunner expires on the second sack, prohibits the cussing corpse to stand there in the proper crestfallen attitude until a teammate fetches his glove along on the way from the dugout. ' Baseball Roundup Spahn Baffles Phillies With Mid-Season Form Bv UNITED PRESS Spring training games don't amount to a row of grapefruit seeds, but you can't convince Milwaukee's Warren Spahn, who displays the same bear-down brilliance whether he's pitching for money or marbles. Spahn, a 23-game winner with the Brave last season, exhibited mid-season steam at Bradenton, Fla., yesterday as he baffled the Phillie batters and hurled seven scoreless innings in his team's 10-0 triumph. The vetetan left-hander, first Milwaukee pitcher to go seven innings this spring, yielded only four singles—two of them "bleders"—in throttling Philadelphia. Jim Wilson relieved Spahn in the eighth and didn't allow a Phillie batter to reach base. Johnny Logan, enjoying a fine spring, paced Milwaukee's 13-hit attack on Jim Konstanty, Thornton Kipper, and John Sanford with a triple and a pair of singles. Peoria Cats Win AAU Like the Phillies, the Red Sox didn't collect many hits, either, but they put their safeties to better purpose. Limited to two hits by Gerry Staley and Tom Poholsky, the Red Sox took advantage of four walks, an error, a passed ball, and a wild pitch to score two runs in the eighth and nip the Cardinals, 3-2. Rookie Tom Alston collected two of the six hits off Red Sox pitchers Leo Kiely and Truman Clevenger, including a home run. Denver — (U,P)— Peoria, Ill., has one national basketball championship today—despite Bradley university's loss to LaSalle in the NCAA finals—after Peoria's Caterpillar Diesels captured their third successive national AAU title. Peoria controlled play throughout the finals by setting up its shots and then scoring at crucial moments to wipe out Grihalva rally gains. Grihalva moved ahead, for the first time in the third period, 37-36, and held a 42-38 lead later in the period on the shooting of Hugh Faulkner, Glen Anderson, Jim Hoverder, and Ken Leslie. The defensive-minded, benchladen Peoria Cats downed a good San Diego Grihalva Motors teams, 65-56, Saturday night in the finals of the AAU tourney in Denver. However, LaSalle's hot-shooting college team denied Peoria two national amateur basketball championships when it defeated Bradley, 92-76, the same night in Kansas City. The Yankees snapped their seven-game losing streak as Harry Byrd and Tom Morgan pitched them to an 8-2 triumph over Brooklyn. It marked the Dodgers first loss in 12 games, and Yogi Berra was the chief culprit with a homer and two singles. However, the Cat bench was too strong and Peoria moved ahead, 45-44, by the end of the stanza and widened the gap in the final period on the shooting of Kirby Minter, Ron Bontemps, Frank McCabe, Dick Retherford, Ed Solomon, Don Penwell, and Ken Sheets. NL Prexy Defends Cardinal Owners Tampa, Fla. — (U.P.)—National league president Warren C. Giles, in one of the most vehement outbursts of his career, defended the new St. Louis Cardinal owners last night and called "all this talk about commercial interests owning ball clubs to the detriment of baseball plain poppycock." Although Giles mentioned no names, his blast unquestionably was aimed at Sen. Edwin C. Johnson, president of the Western league. Johnson has introduced a bill in the Senate designed to make base-coin transactions other liquor interests subject to the federal anti-trust laws. August A. Busch Jr., of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing company, is president of the Cardinals and has faced the brunt of Sen. Johnson attack against commercial interests in baseball. General manager Hank Greenberg was given a new two-year contract by the Cleveland Indians. We Specialize In MEXICAN FOOD 434 Locust Ph. 4199 La Tropicana Club Open Sundays HISTORY. ENGLISH. SILENCE. courtesy of LED NEHER. ...DEAR FOLKS— C.U.SUMMER SCHOOL IS WONDERFUL!" Combine vacation and study at the University of Colorado this summer. Two 5-week terms, June 14-July 20; July 22-August 24, offer opportunities for accelerating study, for make-up and for refresher courses. Eight hundred courses leading to baccalaureate or advanced degrees. For information, write Director of Summer Session, Macky 324, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. A Monday, March 22, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 with a I'd Sox her, but better its bys holsky, of four all, and ams in cardinals, collected I'd Sox ruman run. seven- Byrd nem to nit. It ross in as the and national Giles, outd the rss last about g ball asbeball d no ily was johnson, eague. iii in baus cies, or to the e An- nany. is and has enso- terests Green- er con- ns. DOL Catching Corps Causing Concern To Coach Temple Replacement of catcher Galen Fiss, signed to a Cleveland contract last year, following graduation, is Floyd Temple's major problem as he puts together his first Kansas baseball club. Not only is Fiss, the bulky receiver and grid fullback, departed, but gone also, is his stand-in, Dean Smith. Fiss batted .312 and had two doubles and two homers in his season's harvest of 20 hits. He was a good receiver, and thrower, and unlike most backstops, could run. Temple, one-time playing manager at Iola in the KOM league, is guiding a four-man race for Fiss' fourth straight victory. The team, Don Auviri, serpentine football center of last season. Two other gridders, Fuzzy Martin, Overbrook quarterback; and John Handley, Kansas City, Mo., halfback, areying for the post along with Bob Kaak, Chicago junior. Temple also is concerned over a double-play combination around second and how much he'll be able to use two footballers who'll be doubling in spring drills. Harold Patterson, the all-conference basketball forward, is returning at shortstop, but he played only in home stands last year. Bill Pulliam, a two-year regular, is back at second. Patterson, of course, is getting a late start, because the basketball finale was not until March 9. Harold Bergsten, a light hitter but nifty fielder, also is available at short in the event Temple desires to shift Patterson to the outfield. That's where the underclass football candidates are involved. Bob Allison, Raytown, Mo, sophomore and Bobby Conn, Wichita sophomore, both are fine prospects. People would like to play Allison fast autumn's regular right half, in centerfield, and Conn in right. John Perry, who belted eight home runs and hit 253 last year, again will man left. This could be a fine outfield. Trouble is both young gardeners will be involved intermittently in spring drills. Bill Heitholt, last year's varsity centerfielder is being given a trial at third. The Jayhawkers lost their regular rightfielder when John Konek was signed to a professional contract with a year of remaining eligibility. The infield is set at two spots, Pulliam at second and John Trombold, third-team all-NCAA first baseman in 53. The latter was the club's leading hitter last year at .393, and eight of his 26 blows went for extra bases. He also is a nifty fielder. Although three lettered pitchers return, a sophomore righthander, Jack Shirley, promises to be the staff's top man. He and John Brose, veteran lefty, probably will handle the important starting assignments, Wayne Kiemeter, 5-9 shiplaph two other two lettered moundsmen. The April 1 opener with Wichita has been cancelled. The Kansans, therefore, won't begin their season until April 5-6 when they embark on a four-game southern swing against Arkansas and Tulsa. Here is the 1854 playing roster: Aungst, Don, Sr., catcher Ainson, Bob, Ausgst, Harold, Sr., catcher * Bergsten, Harold, Sr., ss-3 base Blair, Bill, Jr., outfieldier * Brose, John, Sr., pitcher Conn, Bob, So, outfieldier * Dalton, Ben, Jr., pitcher Handley, John, So, c-outfieldier Heittholt, Bill, Jr., 3b-outfieldier Hiohart, Harold, Jr, 3 base Hoglund, Forrest, Jr., 3b-ss Kaak, Bob, Jr., catcher Muttun, Loren, So, c-outf-p * Paterson, Harold, Sr., ss-outf Pfitzenreuter, Don, So, 2base * Perry, John, Sr., outfieldier * Pulliam, Bill, Sr, 2base Shirley, Bob, So, pitcher * Tiemeier, Wayne, Jr., pitcher Trombold, John, Sr, 1base Wilson, Dave, Jr, 2 base Wogan, Dick, Jr., pitcher * lettermen Correlation won the $146,250 Florida derby at Gulfstream park by one length. Sport Shorts- Mather to Speak to Kansas Health Group in Pittsburg By Kansan Wire Service Pittsburg: K an s a s University's new football coach, Charles "Chuck" Mather, will be principal speaker at the annual convention of the Kansas Health, Physical Education and Recreation association meeting at Pittsburg State college Thursday through Saturday. Coach Mather will speak on the topic, "A Positive Approach" at a convention banquet 6:30 p.m. Friday and again at a men's athletics panel 9 a.m. Saturday. His latter talk will be "Place of Physical Education and Its Relationship to Football Coaching." The state convention will be in the college's student center. Minneapolis, Minn.: Jim Pollard, Minneapolis Lakers' forward, said today he is interested in becoming head basketball coach at Stanford. He learned that he has been mentioned as a possible successor to Bob Burnett, who resigned from the post last week. Miami Beach, Fla.: Dick Mayer's steady putting under pressure and Tommy Bolt's work with a borrowed set of irons today drew equal praise in the wake of their stunning victory in the Miami Beach Four-Ball Golf tournament. Bolt of Houston, Texas and Mayer of St. Petersburg, Fla., wounded up tied with Dutch Harrison and Pulius Boros at the end of the regulation 72 holes yesterday with 258 scores. Then Mayer dropped a winning 18-foot putt for a birdie in a "sudden death" extra hole. On the same panel will be Fred "Tex" Winter, basketball coach at Kansas State, who will talk about "Some Important Points in Coaching Basketball." Pinehurst, S.C.; Mary Lena Faulk, women's amateur golf champion, plays Joyce Ziske, the tournament medalist from Waterford. Wis, today for the North and South Ladies' title. The 18-hole final will begin at 9 a.m. CST. In yesterday's semi-finals, Miss Faulk scored a 4 and 3 victory over Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga., but Miss Ziske needed an extra hole for a 1-up victory over Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif. The putt was worth $900 in the purse distribution, for the winners split a purse of $3,000, while Harrison of Ardmore, Okla., and Boros of Mid Pines, N.C., shared second money of $2,100. St. Joseph, Mo.: Six more first round games were on tap today in the Women's AAU basketball tournament, which got underway here with an eight-game card yesterday. The next three games were just as lopsided. The Amarillo Dowell's Dolls routed Omaha, Neb., Missouri Valley, 62-12; the Kansas City Dons defeated Cleveland Schraders 60-28, and Kingfisher, Okla., dumped the topcape, Kan., Santa Fe Streamliners, 56-20. The Viner Chevroletis, only seeded team to see action on the opening day, had no trouble in whipping Kansas City United Broom, 44-21. The Davenport, Iowa, Bremmerettes rolled over the WAFS from Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha, Neb., 72-19, in the initial game of the tournament. The New Orleans Dabdboub Motors broke a nip-and-tuck game open in the last four minutes to defeat the St Albans, Vt. Rockets, 58-51. St. Joseph Goetz trailed until two minutes had been played in the final period then went in front to stay. Onaha Omaha Commercial Extension 32-28. Jackson, Miss., Yazoo Master Mowers edged Kansas City Midland Jewelry 34-31. New York: America's best amateur scrappers will toss leather tonight in the 27th annual East-West Golden Gloves finals at Madison Square Garden. years. They haven't turned the trick since 1945, although they did have four ties. The Eastern team, comprising eight eastern champions or their alternates, is labelled "New York." And the Western team, "Chicago." But the members are survivors of eliminations staged from Florida to the state of Washington. More than 12,000 fans were expected to watch the Eastern mittmen try to win their first team championship over the West in nine Los Angeles: Hayes Allen Jenkins, twice winner of the world's figure skating crown, today boasted a second national championship. Jenkins of Colorado College, won the senior men's free skating title Saturday night with a perfect score of five ordinal points. The 21-year-old native of Akron, Ohio, had swept the compulsory school figures the previous night. He finished with a total of 1755.42 points, His 18-year-old brother, David, United States junior champion last year, followed him with 1693.38. Ronnie Robertson, Long Beach, Calif., was third in the senior men's competition with 1690.96. Seattle, Wash: Ray Schanen of Milwaukee had rolled to the lead in all-events individual standings today as the 51st American Bowling Congress tournament entered its third day here. ner of Steamboat Springs, Colo., and Imogene Opton of North Conway, N.H., finished ninth and 13th respectively yesterday in the women's event of the Gornerrgor Derby Downhill ski races. Louise Jaretz of Switzerland won the 4.5 kilometer (2.79) miles event in 7:11.8. New York: Another blood-and-thunder brawl between Charles Norkus and Danny Nardico at Miami Beach Wednesday night will feature this week's boxing. In addition, middleweight Gustav (Bubi) Scholz of Germany is scheduled to make his American debut at Madison Square Garden Friday night, and welterweights Carmine Fiore and Italo Scortichini collide at Syracuse, N.Y., Saturday night. His Milwaukee teammates led in most of the other events of the open division. The Wisconsin Bridge and Iron company team from Milwaukee held first place in open division team standings with 2,984 points. Ray Eklund and Eldred Held of Milwaukee were at the top of the doubles standings with 1,239. Jim Nelson of Portland, Ore., managed to top the Milwaukee Bowlers in singles, however, and led that column with 665. Schanen rolled 703 in team play. 602 in doubles and 608 in singles for a 1,913 point total. Wednesday's return 10-round between Norkus of Bayonne, N.J., and light-heavy Nardico of Tampa, Fla. will be televised nationally from the Miami Beach auditorium, where they staged their sensational eight-knockdown fight on Jan. 20. Unfortunately that electrifying spectacle was not televised. Zermat, Switzerland: Gladys Wer- Norkus stopped Nardico in the eighth round after surviving two trips to the canvas and flooring Nardico six times. Norkus is seeking his fourth straight knockout on the come-back trail. But Nardico, seventh-ranking light-heavy contender, was favored at 7-5 today to avenge the January defeat. That was the only fight for each in 1954. A hearing on the restraining order is slated for tomorrow. George Gainford of New York obtained the order. Thomas Named Referee for Kansas Relays Gustav Scholz, Berlin's unbeaten middleweight contender, is matched for a nationally televised and broadcast 10-round with Al Andrews of Superior, Wis., at the Garden Friday night. However, a restraining order may prevent Scholt's U.S. debut, and may cause a substitute opponent to meet Andrews. Thomas is widely known in national prep and collegiate track circles. For 25 years he has been a member of the National Track and Fields Rules committee. For the past 20 years he has served on the National High School Football Rules committee. He has been referee and starter for the state high school track and field meet and the interscholastic division of the Kansas Relays for the past 20 years. E. A. Thomas, commissioner of the Kansas State High School Activities association, was named last week as referee for the 29th annual Kansas Relays April 17. He frequently has served as an official at NCAA and Big Seven meets as well as working as referee and starter of numerous Big Seven duals and triangulars. Here is the list of former Kansas Relays referees: 1923, Louis C. Mederia III, Penn; 1924, Dr. John Outland, Kansas-Penn; 1925, Knute Rocke, Notre Dame; 1926, FIELDing Yost, Michigan; 1927, Harry Gill, Illinois; 1928, Tom Jones, Wisconsin; 1929, John L. Grisham, Big Ten commissioner; 1930, Avery Brundage, National AAU president; 1931, Ossie Scully, Drake; 1932, A. A. Stagg, Chicago; 1933, Henry Schulte, Nebraska; 1934, George Bresnahan, Iowa; 1935, Clyde Littlefield, Texas; 1936, M. Metcalf, Iowa State; 1937, Henry Schulte, Nebraska; 1938, Major John L, Griffith, Big Ten commissioner; 1939, Frank Hill, Northwestern; 1940, Jim Kelley, Minnesota; 1941, Tom Jones, Wisconsin; 1942, Glenn Cunningham, Cornell college; 1944, George Bresnahan, Iowa; 1947, John Jacobs, Oklahoma; 1948, Potton Pitts, Colorado; 1949, Ward Haylett, Kansas State; 1950, Dr. Garfield Weede, Pittsburgh State Teachers; 1951, Ralph Higgins, Onlahoma A&M; 1952, Ed Weir, Nebraska; 1953, Tom Botts, Missouri. WHO WILL BE Mr. Formal? AT KANSAS U. WIN THIS JACKPOT OF BIG PRIZES —White Dinner Jacket (with exclusive "Stain-Shy" finish) —Summer Formal Trousers —Cummerbund and Tie "Formal Pak" —White Dress Shirt RONSON Pocket Lighter PIONEER Complete Formal Set KAYWOODIE White Formal Pipe AFTER SIX, America's largest maker of men's formal wear, invites all fraternities, athletic teams, societies, dorms, clubs and independent groups, to take part in this prize-peppered competition. Don't wait, don't miss your entry and contact your campus "Mr. Formal" representative. UNIVERSITY SHOP 1420 Crescent Road OBER'S 821 Mass. TOWN SHOP 841½ Mass. CARL'S 905 Mass. Campus Repres- DAVE RILEY JERRY JURDEN 289 KU-376 WHO WILL BE Mr. Formal AT KANSAS U. WIN THIS JACKPOT OF BIG PRIZES After Six BY NUMERIC ? RONSON Pocket Lighter T PIONEER Complete Formal Set KAYWOODIE White Formal Pipe Campus Repres— DAVE RILEY JERRY JURDEN 89 -376 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 22, 1954 McCarthy Denounced From Church Pulpits New York—Two leading Episcopal churchmen yesterday denounced Sen. Joseph J. McCarthy from pulpins in New York and Washington, calling his methods "grave abuses" and McCarthyism "another of the devil's 'disguises.'" The Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr., dean of the Washington cathedral, exchanged pulpits with the Rev. Dr James A. Pike, dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, here as part of their joint plan to preach against Sean. McCarthy. Dean Sayre, speaking at the New York church, said the method of McCarthy is "diametrically opposed" to the mercy of God. "If there are a few innocent ones that suffer, Sen. McCarthy has said that it is for the common good," he said. "For the sake of 10 guilty ones he will dam an armym. For the sake of 20 he is willing to wreck a whole administration. For the sake of 30 or 40 or 50 he will divide a nation right down to its democratic roots." Dean Pike said many Americans have been made insensitive to the "grave abuses of Mr. McCarthy and his henchmen, unconcerned as to the hurt done fellow citizens who have been afforded no due process." For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. Two-Headed Child May Face Crisis Indianapolis — (U.P) — Indiana's two-headed baby may reach a crisis in his fight for life within one or two days, but not before, doctors said today. The child, christened Daniel Kaye and Donald Ray, was still "critical" with a case of pneumonia in Daniel Kaye, the "weaker" side. The baby has two heads, four arms with separate upper bodies joined to a single trunk. The stronger side, Donald, has been in good health and is taking enough food to nourish the entire body, although Daniel seldom eats. The boy was rushed to James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children here last Thursday and placed in an oxygen tent. Daniel has only one lung to fight the respiratory disease, X-rays showed. Donald has two. Kyle E. Thompson, fine arts senior, has been notified he has won a runner-up prize in a national advertising layout contest. Layout Award Won By Fine Arts Senior Thompson was one of 10 runners-up in a contest sponsored by Boyan & Weatherby, an art firm in New York City. He received the current Art Directors Annual, a volume of 368 examples of best art in all types of advertising in 1953. First prize in the contest was won by a professional artist in an advertising agency. Honor Roll Report Erred The Daily Kansan reported Friday that college students who earned a grade average of 2.25 or better were to be on the honor roll. A student must, however, have earned better than 2.25 to be included, the College announced today. Three of the nation's seven largest cities, Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland, border on the Great Lakes. President Tells Visitors 'One Term Is Enough' Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower has been telling White House visitors that one term is enough, that he does not choose to run in 1956. French Seek More Air Aid for Indo-China Informed sources said Gen. Ely is looking particularly for B-26 bombers, C-119 transports and helicopters. He also may suggest the assignment of more Air Force technicians to service the planes. Washington — (U.P.)—French Chief of Staff Gen. Paul Ely was expected to ask President Eisenhower today for more American planes to bolster the fight against attacking Communist troops in Indo-China. The Kansan can be a Daily Letter! Douglas Hikers-Minus 13 Face First Night Outdoors Hancock, Md.—(U.P.)—Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas and his hardy band of nature lovers set out today for a 21-mile hike and their first night in the open after a taste of civilization at its softest. Jayhawk Brotherhood Asks: 'How Does It Feel to Be a Negro?' The famous Eisenhower grin disappears when the sujetec of another term comes up. A deadly serious President explains that he would be 70 years old at the end of a second term, and that he does not intend to carry the burdens of office into those latter years. It is fair to say that Republican politicians generally are unimpressed by Mr. Eisenhower's mid-term disavowal of second-term plans. Some of them have heard it before from other Presidents. Others don't believe he can make it stick—nor that he really will feel that way in the spring of 1956 when he surveys the accomplishments and failures of a first term. The pressure on him to run will be terrific. (Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of four articles compiled, not by members of the Kansan staff, but by members of the Jawhayk Brotherhood.) The Jayhawk Brotherhood, which recently disclosed that its enrollment poll showed three-fourths of the students polled were opposed to discriminatory practices prevalent in this area, today began a followup of this poll by releasing interview materials which answer the question. "How does it feel to be a Negro?" "The feeling of being a Negro is sometimes a feeling of distress," wrote a sophomore. The tone of this person's statement is rather typical of the responses, some of which paint a rosier picture than others. Most of the student writers have little criticism to make of their status at KU with regard to their relationship toward other students, their instructors, or the University administration. "I have always been entirely satisfied with my relations with University officials," he wrote. Another's opinion: "As for as the University is concerned, there is no visible oreidice." Eye YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. "When I applied for a job at the University library, I was judged by my ability and qualifications, and I would be working there now if I could have gotten the desired arrangement of classes. In my classes there is nothing to stop my progress older than the limits to our own humanity and ability to the required work. On the campus, I feel like a regular Jawhawk." "The Negro student has the opportunity to do almost what he wants on the Hill. . ." said a third "University life here . . . has inspired in me a feeling of being a part of one large family of students." another student wrote. "In many instances, I have been made to feel, not as just a Negro student, but rather as just another member of this great family, and for the most part I . . . maintain that feeling until I leave the campus. It is then that I become aware once more that I am not simply a student, but rather a Negro student." "On the campus, I am the same as any other of the more than 6.000 members $p$ of the University family," wrote the coed. "When I lived at North College hall, I was just another freshman girl, and because of that I was in many of the activities there. The girls accepted me for what I was." Some political realists suggest that Mr. Eisenhower overlooks a vital fact in seeking to take himself out of the presidential picture at this time. If he actually persuaded Republicans that he would not run again, Mr. Eisenhower's powers of leadership would diminish considerably. A President definitely on the way out is not in a position much to reward or punish the party faithful. The sharp general contrast between experiences and feelings of Negro students while on the Hill, and when in Lawrence proper, was brought out again and again. For instance, the student who felt like a regular "Jayhawker" on campus continued: "I go to a show and sit in the section for Negroes. After leaving the show I very often think how nice it would if I could go someplace to eat or a little dancing. There is no place for me to go unless I return to the campus. I then realize that the people of Lawrence fail to accept me, and for no reason other than that God made me brown." Serious though Mr. Eisenhower appears to be, some politicians take a look at the record and remain unconvinced. They recall his 1951-52 determination that he would not campaign for political office nor quit his military job in Europe to gain political ends. Events changed Mr. Eisenhower's mind and they are likely to do so again. pledge, said, "Having to sit in a segregated theater is extremely distasteful, as is the lack of having a place to take a date for a malt or hamburger." Another student, a fraternity "The only place the Negro students can amuse themselves is at a theater which has reserved places for them to sit," another student pointed out. RESTRING WITH ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING "I actually live in two societies," said another student. STANDS UP in your racket • Moisture Immune • Lasting Liveliness STANDS OUT in play • Harder Smashes • Better Cut and Spin The first of these "two societies" will be analyzed in the next series of articles. It will relate some of the problems and experiences confronting students in the first of these social areas. In the third story, a less attractive picture will be presented. The two dozen walkers checked into the plush and exclusive Woodmont Rod and Gun club late yesterday minus 13 of the original group who dropped out along the way, discouraged by a half-inch snow, raw winds and aching feet. At tennis shops and sporting goods stores. The band, which started out Saturday near Cumberland, Md., covered 27 miles along the historic Chesapeake and Ohio canal yesterday despite the rugged weather. Purpose of the 185-mile hike to Washington, D.C., is to prove that a proposed highway along the canal banks would destroy the scenery. COSTS LESS than gut APPROX. STRINGING COST: Pro-Practical Braid...$6.00 Multi-Ply Braid...$5.00 Besides Justice Douglas, the freshest members of the party appeared to be 73-year-old George F. Miller and Charles P. Thomas, 78, who developed his stride during his years as a mailman. Destination today is Fort Frederick park where the hikers plan to cook—and for the first time—sleep in the open. The hike was the outgrowth of a Washington Post editorial which advocated construction of a modern highway along the canal. ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKETSTRING Choice of The Champions Justice Douglas said in a letter to the newspaper that he could prove, if the editorial writer went hiking with him, that the revered was too beautiful to be invaded by a highway. Merlo Pusey, the editorial writer, and his boss, Robert H. Estabrook, took up Douglas' offer and have managed to keep up with the energetic justice so far. The planet Mars will be less than 40,000 miles away from the earth in July, closer than it has been since 1941. 1 LOOK THE BEST! CLEANING AS YOU LIKE IT YOUR FINEST CLOTHING GETS OUR FINER ATTENTION INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 740 VT. PH. 432 Delivering Gifts h' Page 7 g White noose to run will grin dis- another serious would be a second t intend office into publician unim- r's mid- ond-term heard it s. Others st stick that way he sur- and fail- looks a looks a heim- picture ersuad- uld not powers sh con- tinitely on position the party enhower tans take ain un- 1951-52 uld not nor quit to gain aged Mr. they are ay along a letter could er wont e roars aded by writer, tabrook, I have with the less than m the has been Senator Sees H-Bomb Mishap As Accidental Sen. Hickenlooper, vice chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy committee, said he therefore sees no particular reason why the mishap should be investigated as several congressmen have demanded. Washington—(U.P.)—Sen, Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) said today there is nothing to indicate that negligence was involved in the March 1 H-bomb test that accidentally dumped radioactive dust on 287 persons. "I haven't any reason at all to believe that there was any negligence or carelessness in the tests down there," he said. And he emphasized that the committee "constantly receives" information on atomic affairs, including the recent test. Preliminary reports already have said a change of wind and the unexpected power of the blast sent the radioactive fall-out or falling particles down on the 287 victims. Steps already have been taken to see that the same thing doesn't happen during the second and bigger test shot planned at Eniwetok next month. The Navy hydrographic office disclosed late Saturday that the test area has been greatly expanded. In addition to the old danger zone, the new one will include a fan-shaped area north of Bikini with a radius of 450 miles. He said the committee is, of course, concerned for the welfare of the 287 persons, including 28 Americans, who were unexpectedly subjected to radiation. But he said he believes no special procedures Oratory Contest Set for April 15 believes no special procedures necessary to get all the facts. The date for the annual Delta Sigma Rho Oratorical contest has been changed from Apfil 1 to April 15. It will be held at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. Ota Sigma Rho, national honor- forensic fraternity, sponsor of the contest. offers the following prizes: First prize, a complete 30-volume set of the Encyclopedia America donated by Walter W. Ross, Kansas City, Mo.; a $15, second prize, and a $5 third prize. The contest is open to any undergraduate student. Speeches must be from 8 to 10 minutes on any serious topic. Tryouts for the contest will be held at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 13. Students who plan to try-out are asked to turn their names in to E. C. Buehler, speech instructor, before Easter vacation. A series of lectures on Africa by Edwin S. Munger will be concluded at the University this week. Series on Africa To End This Week The geographer has been speaking at KU in connection with the American Universities Field Staff program. His schedule this week will be as follows: Today, 8 a.m., World Geography, 426 Lindley, "Introduction to Africa"; 1 a.m., Industrial Geography, 403 Lindley, "Problems of Industrial Development in Africa"; 2 p.m. Communications in Society, 205 Journalism, "Problems of Industrial Development in Africa." Wednesday: 9 a.m. The Small Community, 17 Strong E., "Agricultural Development." Tomorrow: 9 a.m., The Editorial, 210 Journalism, "Black Africa in Revolt"; noon, luncheon with the sociology faculty; 2 p.m., modern Social Practice, 1 Strong E., "Problems of Higher Education of the Sabara." Chloropicrin, a standard Army Chemical Corps war gas, is an effective spray against insects commonly infecting sugar cane and pineapple crops. CALL - 65 - TAXI prompt • dependable 24 - Hour Service High School Group To Try for Awards Sixty-eight high school senior finalists will compete for Summerfield and Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships, Myron M. Braden, director of aids and awards, has announced. Thirty girls and 38 boys will compete. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement, leadership, character, and promise of usefulness to society. The amount of each award is based upon individual need and the scholarships are renewable for four years. Vatican City — (U.P.) — Sources close to the household of Pope Pius XII said today the pontiff has decided to make his second public appearance since his illness on Easter Sunday "if not before." A combination of coarse, fine and absorbing material seem to be the best litter for laying nests. Pope Readies for Easter Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Oread room Memorial Union, Speaker, Dr. R. L. Hermes. For wives of all engineering and architecture students. Student Religious Council, 4 p.m. Moyer hall room B. TODAY CCUN Executive and Model Assembly committees, 4 p.m., Office, Memorial TUESDAY Official Bulletin "Wets," "Drag Picnic," 5 p.m. Clinton Park, West Fifth and Third, 7 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. Room 306 C, Memorial Union. Initiation. All activities be present. Ritual team be there by 7:15 Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a 4 H. 30. 118 Strong. Programme de livre des écoles. Colloquium conducted by Dr. Lois Murphy, 7:30 p.m., room 9, Strong. Sponsored by the Psychology club. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY Taipei, Formosa —(U.P.)—Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek won reelection to another six-year term as President today by an almost unanimous vote of the National Assembly. Chiang first was elected to head the Kuomintang government on the mainland in 1927. Plants, ramps and yard areas of a single U.S. aircraft manufacturer cover almost 62 million square feet! That's enough area for 1,270 football fields. Chiang Kai-Shek Reelected Rat Famine Strikes Phillipine Island University Daily Kansan Lambayang, Philippine Islands — (U.P.) — Mayor Jose Guerrero frantically pleaded today for an "army" of rat fighters to help rid his town of a famine that is killing three to five citizens daily. "Last year we had four or five deaths a year from disease. Mr. Heckman has three to five a day. Three funerals went by the house yesterday." Mr. Guerrero said that rats destroyed the area's rice crop last fall, causing a famine. Mr. Guerrero told thousands of persons have left the area but at least 40,000 remained in Lambayang and other communities because they did not have transportation fare or were too weak to walk. "The people will eat the ground and wait for what comes," the mayor said. "They are beginning to doubt my advice." The mayor said his municipality, which has a normal population of about 12,000 families, has only one doctor. Most farm experts, in and out of Congress, are convinced. farmers won't stop producing surpluses until some of their land is taken completely out of crop production. The problem is how to do it without too much dissatisfaction in the politically-notent farm belt. Rep. Hope, chairman of the House Agriculture committee, disclosed the proposed plan after a government crop report focused attention on loopholes in the present system for curbing surplus output. President Dwight D. Eisenhower notified Congress last Wednesday the administration intends to try to close the loopholes. He said the administration plans to tighten its policy on the use of the so-called "diverted acres" next year and asked an additional $55 million for soil conservation subsidies to ease the shock. The report, issued last Friday, indicated total cropland plantings this year may drop less than one per cent, even though rigid controls have been imposed on wheat and cotton acreage. Rep. Hope said his committee will devote "considerable attention to the problem of diverted acres." He said he does not favor government "rental" payments to farmers for keeping land idle, but believes government payments to encourage farmers to "do something to build up the soil fertility of idle acres could be justified." Government Might Pay Farmers for Idle Land It showed farmers intend to grow 47 per cent more barley, as well as more grain sorghums, oats, soybeans, and flaxseed on land forced out of wheat and cotton. This threatens to extend the surplus problem to additional crops. Washington—(U.P.)—Rep. Clifford R. Hope (R.-Kan.) said today Congress will consider offering "incentive payments" to encourage farmers to take some land out of production and put it into a "soil fertility band." CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates Additional words ... lc zc Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours a.m. to 5 p.m. to be brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. LOST AND FOUND DARK GREEN bilbillard at 14th and Ten- teenth. Keepaie. Reward. If found call 1261. MOONSTONE RING in the east end of Fraser basement on March 18. If found, call Opal Smith, 4206. High sentimental value. Reward. 3-24 FOR RENT Send the Daily Kansan Home! Sunset DRIVE-IN★ theatre TONIGHT Rock Hudson Barbara Hale In SEMINOLE For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. ROOM, AND BOARD, located near campus information on call 24643 or 707 W. 1211, 3-25 APARTMENT to share with one other man. $29 per month. Garage if desired $2 per month. Phone 2889W evenings. 3.75 TWO-STORY modern house at 1136 Concord burning furnaces $75 per month. 3-23 Monday. March 22. 1954 BUSINESS SERVICES (AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant adventure and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their name is Grant's Pet Shop, and their shop has everything for fur, ins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1238 Comm. Phone 418). **tf** CABINET-MAKER a. D REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. digginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala Ave. 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. .tl TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ft PROFESSIONAL TYPING at student research. Prompt consideration, accurate and fast. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1835 Barker ave. Ph. 2721W. MWF-1F FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, masks, Ph. 1848--4, 825 N.Y. MWF-ff Ph. 1848--4, 825 N.Y. MWF-ff Comfort Conventions JAYHAWKER NEW PARK RVAL CUSTOMHED CHAIRS NOW thru Wednesday 2:30 - 7 - 9 GINGER ROOGERS " FOREVER FEMALE " Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW FORMULA CUSHIONED CHAIRS VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE "An American In Paris" Spencer Tracy, K. Hepburn Tuesday - Wednesday "PAT and MIKE" TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Weihua every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers. 31031 evenings. MTW-tf RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skye-coach and family trips. Call Miss Rose Gossage at the First Aid Station for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. N O W Regular Prices WONDROUS SPECTACLE OF SONG AND ADVENTURE! Walt Disney's PETER PAN 6 Open 6:30-Shows 7:9- Features 7:35 - 9:35 Matinee Tuesday Only 2:30 News - Comedy - Cartoon Patee Wonderful, Wonderful Sonaju TECHNICOLOR Dramatized by Mr. Eisenhower last week asked Congress to authorize $250 million for the agricultural conservation program in calendar 1955 compared to $195 million this year. Dr. Haugh Elected Vice President But he proposed that Congress stipulate that only $195 million could be spent in 1955 unless the administration imposes rules limiting what farmers can do with acres diverted from price - supported crops by control programs. Samuel Shellabarger Dies The president is Miss Mary Hopkins, Topeka. Miss Hopkins and Dr. Haugh were elected for a two-year term. Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education, has been elected vice president of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English. About 45 per cent of all employed persons in the United States use passenger cars daily in their work, or in traveling to and from their jobs. Princeton, N.J. — (UF)— Samuel Shellabarger, popular historical novelist, baked yesterday of a heart attack at his home here. He was the author of "Captain from Castle," in 1945, "Prince of Foxes," in 1947 and the "King Cavalier" in 1950. Spring's In The Air Time to Enjoy Movies Under the Stars Gala RE-OPENING THURSDAY Giant Fireworks OPENING NIGHT Box Office Open 6:30 Show Starts 7:00 Adults 60c-Kiddies Free COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre West 23rd St.-on Hiway 10 THE STORY OF A LOVE THAT MADE WONDERFUL MUSIC! JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON The GLENN MILLER STORY Technicolor HEAR THE HONORABLE GLAENN MILLER HITS! WIN CHARLES BRANK • GEORGE TOMAS • HERRY MCGOWAL Tune Musical 'Gregor on Good Sound' FRANCES LANGFORD • QUOI ARMSTRONG • GENE KRUPA BEN POLLACK • THE MODERNAIRES Apr. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00 9:00 natures: 2:44-7:14 - 9 Tochnicolor Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features: 2:44-7:14 - 9:28 COMING TO THE GRANADA Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 22. 1954 10. —Kansan photo to Jim Baird OH. SADNESS—Joan Ryan, college freshman, as the miller's daughter in "Rumpelstiltskin," brushes a tear from her eye while David Horr, college freshman, in the title role, surveys the situation. This Studio Theatre production opens Monday in the Little Theater of Green Hall. Freshmen Women to Show Fashions at 34th Exposition A women's fashion show, complete with bathing suits, will be featured by the chemical engineers as the first of their two part exhibit in the 34th annual Engineering Exposition at the University April 16 and 17. Part two of the exhibit will feature a miniature textile factory to show chemical composition and production of the dyes used in the women's fashions. Eighteen women from North College and Corbin halls will model clothes for beach, casual, street, and formal wear. The show will be accompanied by a running commentary from a master of ceremonies. The chemical engineers, winners of the exposition last year, believe they are attempting something radically different from previous year's exhibits. "We want to translate slide-rule concepts of chemical engineering into everyday language," said David Johnson, engineering junior and one of the directors of the fashion show. The exhibit will display the versatility of chemical engineering. Both parts of the exhibit are entirely planned and executed for that purpose. Hours for the Exposition, held the same week-end as the KU Relays, are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., April 16, and 9 a.m. to noon April 17. British Press Praises TV Appearance of Billy Graham London—(U.P.)Evangelist Billy Graham scored another victory in the British Press today. All London newspapers, with the exception of the Communist Daily Worker, united in praise of his 15-minute television appearance last night. The Daily Worker charged him with "rewriting British history" as he delivered his talk from behind a book-stacked desk. But the Daily Sketch said Graham's telecast was "evangelism at its best" and columnist Jonah Barrington said he counted it a privilege to watch it. "I felt I was watching a man of great sincerity and personal integrity and of great individual magnetism," Barrington said. The press was hostile to Graham when he first arrived to start his "Greater London Crusade" March 1 because of a remark attributed to him that socialism had done more harm to Britain than Hitler's bombs. "Sincerity is not enough," he said. "If you live a good life that's fine, but it's not enough. You must be born again, must confess your sins and turn again to God. All our difficulties come from the fact that there's something wrong with man." Even after Graham explained that the world should have been "secularism" instead of "socialism," some hostility continued. But since the opening of his campaign, which has brought 301,000 Britons to hear him, the tone has been less severe, and he was occasionally praised. About one-third of the American people—48,000,000—live in five of the states bordering the Great Lakes—New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. "Beyond the Blue Horizon" will be the theme of a modern dance recital to be given by members of Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. 4 to Attend Chicago Meet Theme Described For Dance Recital The dance story concerns a girl who sells tickets in a TWA office. She falls asleep and dreams about all of the exciting places she has seen advertised. Interpretative dances are done to songs about other countries and various parts of the United States. All of the dances will be original, with movements created and costumes designed by those performing the dance. Four students from the School of Engineering and Architecture will spend three days in Chicago attending the American Power conference March. 24, 25, and 26. Members of the cast are Marcia Porter, Joan Leonhart, and Mary Demeritt, education juniors; Helen Haize, Francie Aronhalt, and Ann Laptad, education sophomores; Margaret Donnelly, Lucy McKeithan, and Patricia Duggan, fine arts sophomores; Marilyn Underwood, Shirley Price, and Edwina Jones, college sophomores; Carole Royer, fine arts junior; David Johnson, fine arts senior; Alaine Casebier, and Sandra Cooper, education freshmen. The students are Jerry Leavenworth and Donald Chang, engineering juniors, Dwight Harrison and Leroy Herold, engineering seniors. The Milwaukee Braves have acquired shortstop Roy Smalley from the Chicago Cubs for pitcher Dave Cole and cash. The expense-paid trip is being sponsored by the Kansas Power and Light company, and the Kansas City Power and Light company, both in Kansas City; the Kansas Gas and Electric company of Wichita; the Empire District Electric company of St. Joseph, and the Western Light and Telephone company of Hutchinson. > They will spend three days in Chicago attending general sessions of the conference and special sessions of the conference set up for delegates from engineering schools in Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, and Kentucky. This is the second consecutive year that engineering students have received expense-paid trips to the conference. Their selection by chairmen of their departments is based on professional ability, scholastic ability, and extra-curricular activities. The University Symphony orchestra will present its annual spring concert under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The program will be open to the public without admission charge. Orchestra to Give Concert Tonight Featured soloists of the evening will be Olga Zilboorg, fine arts sophomore, cellist, and Dale Moore, fine arts senior, baritone. Miss Zilboorg will play the "Concerto in A Minor" by Schumann, and Moore will sing the prologue from the opera, "Pagliacci," by Leconcavallo. The two major works to be presented by the orchestra will be "Scheherazade," a symphonic suite by Rimsky-Korsakov, and "Appalachian Spring," by Aaron Copland. The orchestra will also play Mozart's overture to the opera, "The Marriage of Figaro." The University School of Pharmacy has been chosen as one of 12 schools to be represented at a national seminar on drug store management. The program presented by the C. R. Walgreen Company will be held in Chicago June 21 through July 15. Dr. Raymond E. Hoponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, will represent KU at the 4-week seminar. Hopponen to Attend Seminar British Military Forces To Participate in EDC Paris—(U.P.)Great Britain has agreed—in a final concession to France—that British air and ground forces will serve alongside the proposed six-nation West European Army. Geology Awards Given to Students James Leland White, engineering senior, and Ralph Hughes King, graduate student, received the Haworth award of the geology department at the regular meeting of the Geology club last night. Haworth award recipients are chosen each semester by the geology faculty. It is the highest award given by the geology departments to students. Dr. C. F. Weinau, professor of petroleum engineering, told of his experiences while working with U.S. oil companies in Venezuela. He showed color photographs of coastal and eastern Venezuela. The ward consists of diploma certificates. The names of the recipients are posted on the permanent roster on display at Lindley hall. Wedell Quits Governor Roce Topeka —(U.P.) Kansas Supreme Court Justice Hugo T. Wedell today removed himself from consideration as a Republican candidate for governor. Britain's offer is an all-out effort to speed French ratification of the European defense community pact against Communism. Britain would earmark an undisclosed number of Royal Air Force squadrons and British infantry divisions to work as one with the sixnation army, informants said. The British forces could be put under the command of an EDC general, or a British general could be put in command of EDC forces, it was understood. Informants said the British offer of close association with the West European army was made after long consultation with the United States. Official American sources said that a United States declaration of close association with the West European army now awaits President Eisenhower's approval. The British and American moves are being made in an attempt to get French Premier Joseph Landel to put the pact before the French parliament for ratification. This army, a part of the North Atlantic Treaty organization forces, is to include troops of France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and West Germany. on 45 Cross Over The Bridge Patti Page Young At Heart Frank Sinatra Wanted Perry Como BELL'S Make Your FURS Feel at Home! Store your furs in their native cold. Let our expert furriers give them the best care possible Bring your Furs NOW to RS e! 926 Mass. Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE C Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. on to e the effort of the pact andis- Force divide six ut un- general, out in s un- moves to get to put arlia- Daily hansan Ath Atces, is Italy, luxem- d that close european Eisen- LAWRENCE, KANSAS 51st Year, No. 113 Tuesday, March 23, 1954 -Kansan photo by Gene Bratton mfb The Rover Boys Report CHOW DOWN-Eating out may be fun, but oh those dishes. Tom Stewart and Clarke Keys, camping out in the "wilds" of Fowler Grove, find that it's not quite like washing dishes at home. Campers Find Weather Brisk for Breakfast By CLARKE KEYS and TOM STEWART --- Baby, it's cold outside! At 6:45 a.m. today, our little travel alarm clock started mouthing off, and when we crawled out of our sacks we found out for the first time what all our "advisors" were talking about when they said the weather would be our biggest problem. Come On Now, Gals! Outdo Them Males Girls! Now is our time to shine and show the male centennial celebrators that we can outdo them in the way of western pioneer attire. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week will be the days to wear the costumes on the campus to class. Don't be self-conscious about wearing great-grandmother's old calco or muslin dress and high top boots. You won't be in style unless you are displaying something from the 1800's. If you cannot find the appropriate dress, pantaloons, hoop skirts, peti-coats, or sunbonnets, find some cowboy boots, a bright blaid skirt (western style), a holster with gun, and, of course, a huge hat and scarf around the neck which typified the old "rough 'n ready" west. Come on and join the celebration and if you do not have any relies floating around your closet, rig up something and come to the party. Judging will be held in the Reading room of the School of Journalism at 4 p.m. Friday, and prizes will be awarded to the winners of the men and women's costumes. Weather Kansas received one to two inches of snow. The forecast is cloudy through tomorrow. Occasional rain south and rain or snow northwest spreading over the remainder of the state today and continuing tonight. Colder in most of state today. A little warmer tomorrow. High today 45-50. Low tonight 35-42. Kansas will average half an inch of precious, most welcome moisture before the aerial spigot is turned PAINT off tomorrow morning, according to's t a t e weatherman, Tom Arnold. L i g h t rain fell in all of Kansas today except the northeast corner of the state. Northwest ◀ Not that it was like spending the winter at Valley Forge. It was only what the weatherman calls "nippy"—which is hardly breakfast weather. The dances will be original with movements created and costumes designed by those performing the dance. First on the agenda was the lighting of the fire, accomplished, according to Scout tradition, with the allowed two matches. In a few minutes (about 20), we had boiling water for instant coffee, and pretty soon thereafter we were stowing away lots of bacon and a couple of eggs aplie. The AFROTC women's drill team will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Military Science building for practice. Our experiment with toast was fatal to the first piece of bread, but slice No. 2 came through beautifully. Rather than dirty a knife in spreading butter, we sort of "wrote" the butter onto the toast, holding the two like a pencil and slate. The dance story concerns a girl who sells tickets in an airplane office. She falls asleep and dreams about all of the exciting places she has seen advertised. Interpretative dances are done to songs about other countries and various parts of the United States. Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will give a recital entitled "Beyond the Blue Horizon" at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. Women's Drill Team to Meet The weather seems to be obliging enough. The wind last night wasn't too nasty, except when it came directly from the south and caused the tent to balloon. Now if those lousy clouds will move on we'll breathe easier. Modern Dance Group To Present Recital Lunch today found the following menu: soup (canned), corn (canned), milk (from a carton), peaches (canned), and fig-newtons (out of a box). For dinner tonight, we expect to char these: French fried potatoes, cheeseburgers, green beans, and anything else combustible. Band, Orchestra Open Tour Today Ask McCarthy Sub In Army Hearings The 110-piece KU band and the 80-piece KU orchestra directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will play eight concerts on a six-day tour which began today and will end Sunday. The tour will extend from central Kansas to Kansas City, Mo. The band and orchestra each will present a 55-minute concert of symphonic music varied with solo numbers. Soloists with the orchestra will be Allen Hall, fine arts senior, piano; Dale Moore, fine arts senior, operatic baritone; and Oliga Zilboorg, fine arts junior, cellist. Leo Horaceck, instructor in music education, will be trumpet soloist with the band. The schedule began last night when the orchestra gave its annual spring concert in Hoch auditorium. The tour will end with the orchestra playing a full length concert Sunday in the Music hall at Kansas City, Mo. Washington—(U.P.)—Republican leaders applied increasing pressure today to get Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy to step down from his investigating subcommittee during its hearings on his row with the Army. GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall threw his weight into the effort as the subcommittee called a secret meeting today to discuss plans for its sensation-packed inquiry. Mr. Hall told newsmen in Philadelphia last night that there is the "thread of good American fair play" in the proposal that Sen. McCarthy surrender his seat while the subcommittee investigates A r m y charges that he and his chief counsel, Roy M. Cohn, used pressure to get favored treatment for a drafted McCarthy investigator. Mr. Hall's statement gave support to reports that the White House backed the plan to have Sen. McCarthy step down from the subcommittee while the hearings are conducted. However, Mr. Hall refused to say if his views were those of the administration. Senator GOP leaders William F. Knowland (Cal.) and Homer Ferguson (Mich.) already have been pushing the same idea. But there was some disagreement on the subcommittee. Sen. Stuart Symington (D.-Mo.) said he would insist that Sen. McCarthy appoint another Republican to take his place and predicted the two other subcommittee Democrats would back his stand. But Sen. Charles E. Potter (R.-Mich.) said the group could not take away Sen. McCarthy's right to keep his seat. Sen. McCarthy has refused to say whether he would step aside, although he has agreed not to vote on investigation matters. The subcommittee meanwhile faced so many other problems as it met that there were indications the inquiry might not get underway next Monday as it has hoped. For one thing, temporary Chairman Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D) still hasn't been able to line up a prominent attorney to serve as counsel for the investigation although he hoped to have one on tap for today's "progress report" meeting. Last Night's Comical Play Delights All Bv GENE SHANK A delighted audience was taken far away into the land of Alverstantinople last night when the curtain raised on the fairyland production of "Rumpelstiltskin." The "obs" and "abs" of the fascinated children in the audience were enough to convince anybody that the Studio Theatre was presenting a playful evening of pure fun. But the children weren't the only ones enjoying the show. No girl Both students and parents soon forgot their ages and "grown-up" troubles and cynicisms, and drifted along to the make-believe theme. Dee Ann Price, fine arts junior, appeared as the narrator, who told of the land of Alverstantinople and the plight of poor Mary Miller, played by Joan Ryan, college sophomore, who swirled straw into gold by King Mergaterd III, played by Ronald Johnson, college freshman. Much of the shows' success can be attributed to the direction of Mark Gilman, education senior, who handled the play lightly, and directed it for the sheer delight of children. Furthermore, the cast obviously was having such a big time telling the tale, that the play skipped speedily along, keeping the children entertained. But woe! Mary Miller could not spin the straw—that is, until a funny old man, whose name was ironically discovered at the end of the play, came to her rescue. The funny old man (Rumpelslitskin, of course) was played delightfully by David Horr, college freshman. Three very funny characters, who arrived on the stage to search for Rumpelstilskins's name, 'were the "not-too-smart" scholars. Small Group Hears Concert R. H. CHESKY It wouldn't be quite honest to say that last night's concert of the University Symphony orchestra was inspiring. But it would also be less than fair to put all the blame on the orchestra itself. (2) OLGA ZILBOORG It might be suggested that the dismal spectacle of the orchestra's director and personnel moving furniture on the stage might be avoided by a small measure of support to the orchestra on the part of the University administration. This university, which is sometimes referred to as a cultural center, managed to produce an audience of 250 persons—hardly an awesome assemblage in the spacious confines of Hoch auditorium. One almost felt the orchestra was to be commended for going through with the performance in the face of such wide-spread apathy. The orchestra was impressive in some of the lyrical passages of Aaron Copland's "Appalachian Spring." Rimsky - Korsakova's suite, "Scheherazade," was spotlessly performed at best. the solos of Olga Zilburo, cellist, and Dale Moore, baritone, were completely performed on the whole, although not unmarried by occasional technical blemishes. Miss Zilburo gave evidence of the ability which has earned her an extremely high reputation among musicians on the campus, but one felt that some more appealing selection might have been made for her than Schumann's "Concerto in A minor." The number was difficult and impressive from the viewpoint of skills required to perform it, but all the same, it's not the sort of thing the audience will demand again and again. Fred W. Loehmann DALE MOORE Ike Can Halt Present Recession By Use of the Old Salvation-War With the nation once again involved in war, manufacturers would once again receive fat contracts, they in turn would need more workers, the workers probably would land higher wages, have more purchasing power, and so on. It happened in World War I and II and it happened in 1950, thanks to the unsuccessful ex-haberdasher from Missouri. Although the Democrats have confused the issue with joyful statements that the depression days of the 30s are just around the corner, it must be admitted that the GOP has a major problem on its hands—this so-called "recession." To be specific, Ike probably could start the boom wheels turning again merely by letting the United States take over the fighting burden in Indo-China. This would be a relatively simple matter. Its surprising how quick red tape can be eliminated whenever service men are needed to clean up trouble spots. Like a drowning man clutching for a piece of driftwood, anti-administration foes have hopped on the just-look-at-the-soaring-unemployment-lines bandwagon seeking rides that will land them plenty of 1954 election victories. President Eisenhower can end this present slump overnight if he wishes to. For he can easily rely on that old depression salvation—war. But we don't think he's the type of individual who is willing to shove ground troops into battle in order to keep us prosperity at home. He has too much integrity for that. For Harry Truman also had a recession problem a few years back. Business was slumping, although very slightly, in 1949. A few people were out of work—not many—but enough to create fear that unemployment would become a national headache. But Harry was lucky. Through his efforts, American land and air forces were dispatched to Korea to stop the Communist tide. The industrial tycoons howled with glee. Here was a chance to pick up some quick—and very lucrative-profits. For it takes mass production and effective business techniques to turn out tanks and F-84s. Then came that black day in July when a truce was signed. Immediately business became a bit slower. It wasn't long before the old cry of "depression" was heard. Ike can see to it that conditions will be "normal" again by intervening directly in Indo-China. Not merely by providing technical aid, but by providing infantry divisions and F-84 wings. We don't think he'll do this. He still has faith in truce negotiations and round table bull sessions. But if he ever does feel that the only way to resume prosperity is by use of more war, he'll at least be certain that the method will work. It always has. —Chuck Morelock The fighting raged on for three miserable (for the GIs that is) years. Back home, the standard of living hit an all-time high. Business not only was humming—it was singing at the top of its voice. This has been the case many times, for Switzerland has had a long history of being a neutral nation. The Swiss decided that peace was the best policy early in the 16th century and were at that time, able to sit out the lengthy thirty years war. Again a conference between major powers is to be held in Geneva, Switzerland. On April 26 the Big Four-Red China meeting will hold the news spotlight of the world. Big Four—Red China Meeting To be Held in 'Model' Nation The Greatest This policy was continued and became understood and respected after the Declaration of Paris on Nov. 20, 1815. Throughout the two world wars Switzerland remained neutral, although the wars raged about her borders. This is due to several reasons: first, her geographical location, and second, the attitude of her people. A small country lying in between France, Germany, Italy, and Austria it is set off from its neighbors by ranges of lofty mountains. The famed Alps and their sister range, the Jura mountains, provide refuge as well as livelihood for the Swiss people. The Alps draw many tourists each year with their trade and finances. Also in the Alps are great hydro-electrical power plants which supply the Swiss and their neighbors with electricity. The largest city, Zurich, is about the size of Wichita, Berne, the capital, contains approximately 150-1000 inhabitants. Typical of the urban life are towns such as Zolfingen, Aaru, and Olten, which average about 10,000 persons each. The country as a whole is populated only by four and one-half million, with a land area comparable to twice that of New Jersey. Not although she is neutral, but because she is neutral, can Switzerland render valuable service to the world's leading countries. The home and founder of the International Red Cross shows the solving of the conflict between neutrality and internationalism by the conception of a humanitarian mission. The list of eminent political refugees for whom Switzerland has provided asylum includes Arnold of Brescia in the 12th century and Lenin in the 20th. Many Americans English, and French, to name but a few, escaped from the surrounding Nazi-held countries into Switzerland during the second world war and there found asylum for the duration. The Swiss army is large in comparison to the size of the country, not in anticipation of conquest, but with a mind to defense. The Swiss have incorporated universal military training for four months, and after completion the male Swiss attends periodic three-week training sessions until his 60th year. One-fourth of the budget is set aside for the training and equipment of this national army. The Swiss government is said to govern less than any country in the world. Switzerland is a model of democracy. The people seem to find unity in diversity, and there are four official languages. Most Swiss speak at least three of them. Swiss neutrality is not only the local consequence of the geographical situation and small size. The multiplicity of races and languages also is closely connected, as are the aims and practices of the right of asylum. Bob Worcester. Surprisingly enough, it was good. After all the buildup, we weren't expecting too much, but it was almost as good as they said it would be. In fact it was one of the best movies we've seen recently. But what about the movie? They almost broke down the doors Friday and Saturday nights to see the "Glenn Miller Story." They came early, waited in long lines, and perhaps had to watch the movie from a seat in the first two or three rows. It's amazing what publicity will do. Of course, there was the famous Miller music. Anyone who appreciates the Miller style couldn't fail to enjoy the "Glenn Miller Story." Personally, we thought "In the Mood," "Pennsylvania 6-5000," "Little Brown Jug," and all the others guaranteed a pleasant evening, regardless of what else happened on the screen. Jimmy Stewart and June Allyson, two of the more favorite screen personalities, certainly didn't detract from the presentation. We don't know if the late Miller and his wife were actually what they were portrayed to be, but if they were, we vote our approval. But there was a story to go along with the music, and it wasn't a bad one. Those who have no particular liking for anything resembling Miller's style still could have been impressed. Even the tear-jerking sequence at the end was not overdone. To put it frankly, we thought the "Glenn Miller Story" was the greatest, and if it isn't ranked as one of the top pictures of the year, at least we think it should be. Sam Teaford Honestly! Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 23, 1954 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler NO JEANLY MARY JOE BIRDLER J-07 "Just lookit—if there's anything I can't stand it's a show-off!" 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 'Unknown' Labor Committees Should Receive a Bouquet With the spring elections coming up, the All Student Council at its meeting tonight probably will devote most of its time and energy to political byplay. In the spring of 1951, minimum student wages were 50 cents an hour. They were raised to 55 cents an hour through an effort similar to the one that the ASC is making now. In 1952, they were raised to 60 cents an hour. The present appeal proposes another 5-cents-an-hour pay raise. Yet before this "big" business of the evening gets under way, it will be necessary to ask for the routine committee reports. The Student Labor Committee will give one of these reports, a noncontroversial one that is the result of months of hard work by six students. The University Budget committee, which meets biannually, incorporates the ASC recommendation into its budget which is submitted to the State Legislature every two years. The Budget committee makes an allowance for the increased allotment, if approved by that committee. There will be few, if any, objections to the report from the ASC members. It is our prediction that the ASC will approve it unanimously. Getting this approval, the committee will submit the report to the University Budget committee Thursday. What is this little-known work by a practically unknown committee? What is it to which members of both (or three, whatever it is) political parties raise no objection? It's an appeal to raise the entire or students wages, over which there should be no quarrel from any quarter. The present minimum wage is relatively low compared with the national wage scale of 75 cents an hour, but administration officials POGO ALLRIGHT, SIR, THE CASE IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS AGAIN --- WHO WAS THE LAST TO SEE THE VICTIM? YOU WAS! 3.25 POST HALL SYNDICATE are faced with the problem of hiring a few students at high wages or many students at lower wages. They wisely have chosen the latter, which the ASC approves heartily. Progress is slow, but the ASC hopes some day to reach the national scale. The Student Labor committee has compared student wages and living costs at the University with the six other Big Seven schools. We hope these statistics, designed to help University-employed labor, have not been compiled for naught. MAKE A NOTE OF THAT, SARGE: Time: 9:06 Remarks: Just one to see the victim was you. NOT ME! YEAH, NOT HIM; YOU! We believe that orchids or bouquets or (whatever it is one throws) should be tossed in the direction of the Student Labor Committee. Members are Roger Youmans, college junior, chairman; Lola Helm, college junior; Ralph Jones, engineering sophomore; Wilma Morton, education junior; David Leslie, college freshman, and Jack Byrd business senior. It is the routine work, such as members of this committee have done, that some students (who shout that student government is "do-nothing") don't realize is being done by the ASC. Tom Shannor CHANGE THAT TO:THE DOG IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: NAME...? AGE... HATR. COLOR...? 1. IF HE AIN'T HERE WE WON'T KNOW ALL THAT 'TIL HE'S FOUND. SO FAR WE KNOW THIS: It's 9:06; your name is Albert. Daily Hansan WE BETTER START OVER... ITS 10:17 NOW... THROWS THE CASE INTO A COCKED MAT! WE'LL PLUG AWAY. COPY. WILL YOU WAIT PELL? University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Na- tion Assn, Associated Collegiate Press Assn, Associated Collegiate Press Assn, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, NY. Published by $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 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act NEWS STAFF . Executive editor... Shirley Pattt Managing editor... Tom Siemonek Betz, Velma Gaston. Ed Howard News editor... Tom Shannon Assistant editor... Lyle Lemon Society editor... Ken Romano Society editor... Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Assistant... Karen Hilmer Dearman, David Simmons Telegraph editor... C. M. Hampton News adviser... C. M. Pickett BUSINESS STAFF C Business mgr. Jane Megan芬 Advertiser north Advertiser south dvgr. mgr. Susanne Nassau Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Circulation mgr. Rodney Davis dvgr. mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Teaford, Don Tice Tuesday. March 23. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Five Students Receive Fellowships in Science Five KU students will receive predoctoral fellowships in science from the National Science foundation for the 1954-55 academic year, Dr. John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, said today. They are Norman Paul Bauman, graduate student in physics; Forrest Earl Ladd Jr., graduate student in psychology; Francis Ware Prosser Jr., graduate student in physics; Mary Ruth Dawson, graduate student in paleozoology; and Kenneth Gene Wernicke, senior, aeronautical engineering. The National Science foundation is an official agency of the federal scientific progress and the training of personnel. All predoctoral fellows receive allowances for fees and dependents. The stipends for fellows are $1,400 for first year, $1,600 for intermediate years and $1,800 for the terminal year of graduate study. The foundation gave 657 predoctoral awards after screening 2,865 applicants. Each candidate took a competitive aptitude and achievement test. His test scores, academic record and recommendation were in consideration by a panel of outstanding scientists for his particular field. Of all the schools in the Big Seven and Missouri Valley athletic conferences, only one other had as many students receive National Science Foundation fellows as KU. That was Iowa State College, which led with 7. Robert Rex Brownlee of Zenith and Edwin Dale Hornbaker of Louisburg, both of whom finished their studies at KU in 1951, are also known to have received predoctoral fellowship. Mr. Brownlee is studying physics at Indiana university and Mr. Hornbaker is taking chemistry at the University of Virginia. Because of the merit of their applications, the foundation accorded honorable mention to some candidates. Among them were these KU students; Paul Ralph Ehrlich, graduate student in zoology. Elbert Abner Welzer, graduate student in mathematics; Wesley Bruce Ewbank, graduate student in physics; R. Lynn Cobb, graduate student in chemistry; Darrell Quentin Brown, graduate student in biophysics; and Ronald Jene Clark, graduate student in chemistry. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified. WEAR YOUR WESTERN COSTUME TO CLASS Douglas Hike Nearing End Fort Frederick, Md.-(U.P.)-Supreme court Justice William O. Douglas and his thinning band of hikers neared the half-way point today in their trek along the Chesapeake & Ohio canal which Mr. Douglas wants preserved for nature lovers. The hikers hoped to cover 22 or 23 additional miles of the grueling hike from Cumberland, Md., to Washington by nightfall. If they make it, they will have covered more than 90 miles of the 189-mile distance. They were scheduled to set out this morning for the Potomac Fish and Game club near Williamsport, Md., after camping out last night in temperatures that dropped to near 20 degrees. They cooked their own dinner and rested their weary bodies in sleeping bags spread on the ground. Only 15 of the 54 persons who started the hike Saturday from Cumberland remained. The hike was the growth of an editorial in the Washing Post & Times-Herald advocating construction of a modern highway along the historic canal. Wednesday (MARCH 24) Mr. Douglas, an inverteate hiker, said in a letter to the editor he could prove, if the editorial writer went hiking with him, that the route was Thursday (MARCH 25) Friday (MARCH 26) CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL WEEK Official Bulletin CCUN Executive and Model Assembly Companies, 4 p.m., Office, Memorial Union. TODAY *Vets*, "Drag Picnic", 5 p.m. Chin- chung, 10 a.m. and 12 noon Kanna, 5:30 p.m. Myeon, 8 p.m. Kappa Beta executive council, 12 noon, Cafeteria, Memorial Union. All members be present for nomination of officers. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. Room 306 C, Memorial Union. Inimation. All activities be present. Ritual team be there by 7:15. KU Dames, 7:30 p.m. Card room. Student Union. Bridge group. Phi Mu Alpha, 9 p.m. 131 Strong. Short business meeting. Actives only. TOMORROW Le Cerce Francais se returna mercredi à la 30. Strong. Programme de la Société des Écoles Français. Colloquium conducted by Dr. Lois Murphy, 7:30 p.m., room 9. Strong. Sponsored by the Psychology club. Refreshments. AWS House and Senate meeting, 4 p.m. Student Union. Installation of officers and Senate. Recognition of AWS women students welcome. Refreshments. THURSDAY Der deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. Dr. Thomas, Vice-Counsel of the Federal Republic of Western Germany in Kansas City, speaks. No Damage From Fire In Library Saturday Smouldering papers in a steam tunnel leading to Watson library were extinguished by firemen from the Lawrence fire department about noon Saturday. The fire caused no damage. It was reported by Robert Vosper, director of libraries, who smelled the smoke while working in one of the towers of the building. No one left the building and the fire was put out with no disturbance. Merlo Pusey, the editorial writer, and his boss, Robert H. Estabrook, took up the challenge. too beautiful to be invaded by a highway. Personnel Manager of Time To Speak at Matrix Dinner Margaret McConnell, personnel manager for Time magazine, will speak at the annual Matrix Table of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Miss McConnell interviews women each year for the three regular on-the-job training programs for office girls, business trainees, and editorial research trainees. Miss McConnell was born in California and attended the University of California at Los Angeles where she worked part time in the registrar's office and specialized in student problems. After completing college she went to New York where she worked as a researcher with an advertising agency and was a secretary for Fortune magazine where she eventually became office manager. The dinner is being given jointly by Epsilon chapter here at KU and the Topeka alumni chapter. Epsilon chapter will honor an outstanding woman in Kansas journalism at the dinner. In 1946 she took over as head of Time's letters department for five years before coming to her present position. At the dinner she will speak on "Women Behind the News." Elizabeth Wohlegemuth, journalism junior, is Matrix chairman. Others on the committee are Nancy Neville and Amy De Yong, journalism junior, Susanne Berry, journalism senior, and Irene Coonfer, college sophomore. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. In World War II, the Japanese lost 130 submarines and the Germans 782, while the United States submarines sank 214 naval and 1,178 merchant vessels in World War II. For Appointment Quality Photography by Phone 151 1. Why, I'd Love To Go To The ROCK CHALK REVUE THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY HOCH AUDITORIUM TICKETS 75c ON SALE IN EACH ORGANIZED HOUSE AND IN THE INFORMATION BOOTH ON THE HILL Willie Mays May Bring Giants '54 NL Pennant By OSCAR FRALEY New York — (U.P.)— Reams and reams of adulatory stories have almost convinced Fearless Fraley today that amazing Willie Mays and an eight-man New York Giant supporting cast will win the 1954 National League pennant by July 4, at least. Please note the "almost." Being leaped with concrete, Old Fearless still thinks it will be the Brooklyn Dodgers and Milwaukee Braves running one-two—and in that order. But I have to admit that Willie must be the greatest .274 hitter in baseball history. Because from all the reports out of the Giant training camp, Willie has "made" the club this spring. His very presence has all the pitchers throwing like Walter Johnson, every batter breaking windows two miles away and every fielder playing with mechanical precision. Willie must be hailed as the greatest inspiration since Joan of Arc. How else can you explain the praise of sport-shirt Bill Veeck of Giants now are a "threat" because of his spirit fomented by Willie's return? Nobody can argue with facts. Willie can run like a jackrabbit in a forest fire. He can catch a ball better than most kids catch the measles. And when he tags the ball with his trusty bat, it is due for a prolonged ride. But come now, fellows, these "peons" of praise which you must write as part of the daily grind have a slightly familiar ring. The guy who wrote about hope springing eternal must have been a dyed-in-the-flannel Giant rooter. Recall, if you will, the same starry-eyed treatment given a few years back to a veritable giant of a Giant named Clint Hartung. The question seemed to evolve around whether to make the "Hondo Hurricane" a new Grover Cleveland Alexander or permit him to play every day and break all the batting records in the book. Clint, as in the case of Willie, load all the Giants wondering whom they would meet in the World Series. He could, they said, throw the fastest pitch ever seen, and run back of the bat in time to catch it. He could, they said, hit the ball out of sight or be there waiting for it to come down. The difficulty was that under major league conditions the Hurricanes would eventually condition. Sincerely, it is to be hoped that such is not the fate of the "amazing" Mays. Giant fans indignantly will point to his .353 mark at Trenton and his .477 batting average at Minneapolis. All I can point to is his.274 mark For The CENTENNIAL Celebration GO WESTERN in genuine in genuine Levi's all sizes for both men and women Men's ___ $375 Ladies' ___ $425 University Daily Kansan Page 4 Rio Grande, Bevo Pull KC Disappearing Act Ober's Tuesday, March 23, 1954 By CLARKE KEYS Two weeks ago today the Daily Kansan reported, in a sports Trail by editor Ken Keson, the explosion of a myth that Clarence "Bavo" Francis of Rio Grande college was an extra-special player after his appearance in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City. By CLARKE KEYS Too we have another report on Rio Grande—only this time it pertains to one of the most obnoxious examples of conduct by grown men this reporter has ever witnessed. More than 10,000 basketball fans bought tickets to see the East-West Shrine game in Kansas City Monday night, only most of them, for once, went early to see the preliminary contest. For it was a chance to see the fabulous Francis and his Rio Grande squad against mediocre Rockhurst college of Kansas City. To say that Rockhurst was playing inspired ball would be an understatement. To say that Rio Grande was playing somewhat less ably than they did even in the NAIA tourney—when they lost in the second round—would be saying kind words. Nevertheless, it made for an exciting ball game and one that made the all-star clash that followed strictly anti-climatic, regardless of the fine talent. That preliminary game was never finished. For Coach Newt Oliver called his team off the floor with slightly less than two minutes to play. But he didn't call the club off before he made himself one of the greatest fools who ever stepped on a basketball court. The game had been tight all the way and Rockhurst had even led some of the time. Meanwhile, Francis was wallowing in his idea of basketball—score a few and let your mates take care of the rest—and not doing so good at it either. Rio Grande held a 50-49 lead with a little more than three minutes to play when Rockhurst decided to stall in order to get into the two free throw period. That's when the fun started. In order to have the move stopped, guard Al Schreiber fouled with 3:04 to go. Rockhurst hit the point to tie the score. Shortly thereafter, Schreiber fouled again and Oliver rushed onto the floor protesting wildly to both officials. When he refused to sit down (and who can contemplate what he may have been saying) the officials slapped a technical on him. Rockhurt hit all three shots, got possession of the ball and Schreiben fouled again within 10 seconds. This time Oliver really put on a show. He dashed onto the court, threw a towel on the floor, stamped on it, chased the officials and then after being charged with another technical, walked to the bench, took off his coat and made a great act for the crowd. Rockhurst hit two more of the shots and followed shortly thereafter with another to take a 58-50 lead. When a Rio Grande player was charged with a foul only playing seconds later, he threw the ball into the seats at the south end. Another technical was immediately called and Oliver did a little calling of his own—taking his team off the floor and into the dressing room. Rockhurst stood around for a while, shooting baskets, until the forfeit win was official and that was that. No matter what the great college players in the second game, they couldn't get the crowd aroused again. They were just there to play basketball, not put on a floor show. There is no place for Newt Oliver in basketball. This little man, in stature, and character, has risen from obscurity on the shoulders of a tall boy who can shoot baskets. And he likely will slip back into obscurity when "Bevo" leaves. This action should certainly burst any bubble that might still persist about the "fabulous" Rio Grande team. "Bevo" is all right. We'd take him on our team. But there are likely 30 or 40 other players in the country as valuable, if not more so. There is no one in the country more invaluable than Newt Oliver. with the Giants in 1951, and that was over a reliable 121-game span. And to his .182 mark in the World Series, where he banged into three double plays in one game. Willie is only 23 and, with his Army hitch behind him, should be ripe to make all the nice things come true. As a fielder he may make Country Slaughter look like Ernie Lombardi and Stan Musial appear to the all-American out. Lombardi and Stan Musial say to the all-American out. But there is a suspicion here that it will take more than inspiration to cure the aching backs of Sal Maglie and Larry Jansen; to make Davey Williams make a run at the batting championship, or to vastly improve Monte Irvin's 329 batting average. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK WE ARE YOUR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR: - Steamship Lines Via Air Pittsburg ... Phoenix ... New York ... Detroit ... Dallas ... - Conducted Tours — Domestic and Foreign - Air Lines — Domestic and Foreign Round Trip, tax included Standard Tourist Fares from K.C. See Your Local Travel Agent at 110.17 - 87.40 155.25 - 117.30 153.53 - 119.60 90.51 - 66.24 73.26 - 57.50 The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Giesemann, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30 8 Teams Advance In Intramural Volleyball Meet Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta won first round playoffs games in Fraternity "A" volleyball competition last night. The Sigma Chi's won over the TKEs in two games and the Phi Delts beat the Lambda Chi's in two games. In Fraternity "B" play, DU beat SAE in two out of three and the Delta defeated the Betas in two games. Beta I won over Phi Delt III and Beta III beat Phi Psi in Fraternity "C" games. Both winners won two straight games. In Independent "A" playoffs, it was Jimmy Green over Sig Gap Ep two and one and Set-Ups 2, Liahona. 0. Tonight's second round schedule: FRATERNITY "A" Robinson gym 6:45 (E) Beta vs. Phi Delt 6:45 (W) Gii Gam vs. Sig Chi FRATERNITY "B" Robinson Annex 6:45 (E) Phi Gam vs. DU 6:45 (W) Delta, Chi vs. Delts FRATERNITY "C" Robinson annex 5:00 (E) Delts vs. Beta I 5:00 (W) Phi Gam vs. Phi Delt V 7:30 (E) SAE vs. Beta III 7:30 (W) Phi Delt I vs. Beta II Alston Named All-Star Pilot Miami, Fia.-(U.P.)—Manager Walt Alston of the Brooklyn Dodgers was named to pilot this year's National league all-star team yesterday by league president Warren Giles. CENTENNIAL HATS Tan -- Faded Blue -- Black 一 Send the Daily Kansan Home! Western SHIRTS $2.98 up Western JEANS WRANGLER DICKIES $3.45 up Western BELTS 98c up LAWRENCE SURPLUS 935 Mass. 740 Mass. $3.45 up Western BELTS 98c up LAWRENCE SURPLUS 925 Mass 740 Mass For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. The epic story of the 1953 American Alpine Club expedition to the Himalayas told by a member of the party K2-THE SAVAGE MOUNTAIN (World's highest unclimbed peak) by Robert Craig Illustrated by Colored Slides and Movies No admission Wednesday, March 24 Fraser Theater 8:00 p. m. --- Page 5 Braves No.1 Threat To Dodger Dominance Bradenton, Fla.—(U.P.)-The Milwaukee Braves rate as the No. 1 threat to break the National league dominance of the Brooklyn Dodgers and there are many who are picking them to win the pennant. But Manager Charley Grimm is not among them. He is optimistic, of course, but insists "any manager would be foolish to predict a pennant when there is a club as strong as the Dodgers you have to beat." The Braves' chances were set back when Bob Thomson, one of their two expensive off-season acquisitions, broke his ankle in a spring exhibition game. He is not likely to see service until June 1 and that has scrambled Grimm's outfield plans. Otherwise the club, except for the second-string pitchers, is set. As of now, O'Connell has won the second base job from Jack Dittmer, last year's regular. O'Connell is hitting the ball better than ever this spring so Dittmer will be the first time he is going to second base if O'Connell is needed for emergency duty at short or third. The team will have a better bench than last year and Grimm believes he could come up with the best pitching in the league, although he lost Max Surkont, John Antonelli and Don Liddle, who between them won 30 games in 1954. Surkont went to the Pirates in the deal whereby the Braves acquired Danny O'Connell, while Antonelli and Liddle went to the Giants in the Thomson deal. Big Joe Adecow will be on first with Johnny Logan at short, and young Eddie Mathews, the home run king, at third. Many baseball men feel that if Babe Ruth's home run record of 60 in a season ever is broken, Mathews will do it. With Thomson out, the only outfielders sure of regular berths are Andy Pafko in right and speedy Bill Bruton in center. When Thomson returns he will play left. Until then, either Jim Pendleton, who 299 as a part-time performer last season, or rookie Henry Aaron probably will get the job. Aaron is not even on the Milwaukee roster. He hit 362 with Jacksonville last season and was named most valuable player in the Southern league in 1952. Scouts for the other major league club have him tabbed as a sure-fire star, if not this year then in 1955. He is fast and has a lot of power. In Grimm's pitching plans, Warren Spahn, Lew Burdette, Bob Buhl, and Chet Nichols are sure of regular starting spots. Nichols, who was the leagues earned run leader in 1951, is back out of military service. Del Crandall will be the No. 1. I believe Dereonde and Paul Burger in reserve. RECORD DANCE TRAIL ROOM STUDENT UNION Wednesday March 24 Western Music Western Costumes Part Of The Centennial Celebration To He and Gene Conley, a rookie up from He toldo where he won 23 games last season, are counted upon to take up the slack left by the departure of Surkont, Antonelli, and Liddle. The Braves feel that Buhl could be their leading winner this season. In 1953 he won 14 while losing eight. Spahn had a 23-7 record while Burdette was 15-5. Behind them will be Ernie Johnson as the No. 1 relief man. Jim Wilson, who has been dogged with tough luck, will get starting chances despite his 4-9 record of last season. Three rookies-Ben Johnson and Phil Paine, both just out of military service, and Ray Crone, a 19-game winner at Jacksonville, have a chance to stick. Dave Jolly, who saw little service last year, is another hurling possibility. Shannon Named as K-State Assistant Manhattan—(U.P.)—It will be familiar ground for Howard (Howie) Shannon when he assumes his new job July 1 as assistant basketball coach at Kansas State. Shannon's appointment was announced yesterday by Larry (Moon) Mullins, K-State athletic director. He will succeed Keith (Dobbie) Lambert, who resigned to enter private business Shannon was an all-America cager in 1947-48 on the first K-State team to win the Big Seven championship. The last four years, he has coached Topeka High school. His Trojans compiled a 20-6 record this year and finished third in the class AA tournament. CunninghamSays Santee Will Run 4-Minute Mile Tuesday. March 23.1954 University Daily Kansan Charles, W. Wa.,—(U.P.) G l e n n Cunningham, looking as fit as the day he set a new American indoor mile record 16 years ago, said today the four-minute mile isn't "nearly as difficult as people seem to think." Cunningham, here for a week- long lecture series on "clean liv- ing," said there are "any number" of milers around today who are capable of running the distance under four minutes. Asked if he felt Wes Santee, now a senior at Cunningham's alma mater, the University of Kansas, was the man to do it, he replied: But Cunningham, the 1933 Sullivan award winner as the outstanding amateur athlete of the year, was quick to point out that Josy Barthel of Luxembourg and John Landy of Australia were just as apt to be the first to break the elusive record. "Yes, I definitely think he can run a four-minute mile. I know Santee. He's a fine boy and has a lot on the ball." Santee, who bettered most of Cunningham's records at Kansas, ran the fastest mile in American history last June when he broke the tape in 4:02.4 at the Compton, Calif., relays. "I don't think a good miler needs competition to push him-to a four-minute mile." he said. "A good miler can pace himself regardless of competition. However, a limited field probably would help." The famed Kansas Flyer, chosen the most popular member of the United States Olympic team in 1936, said he still gets enjoyment out of a workout. Colorado Springs, Colo. — (U.P.) Rensselaer Polytechnic institute won the NCAA hockey title by defeating Minnesota, 5-4 in overtime here Saturday. Rensselaer Cops Hockey Bid ? WHO WILL BE Mr. Formal at Kansas U. WIN THIS JACKPOT OF BIG PRIZES ★ AFTER SIX WHITE DINNER JACKET AND FORMAL TROUSERS ★ CUMMERBUND AND TIE FORMAL-PAK ★ AFTER SIX DRESS SHIRT RONSON Pocket Lighter PIONEER Formal Accessories KAYWOODIE White Formal Pipe UNIVERSITY SHOP 1420 Crescent Road TOWN SHOP 841 ½ Mass. OBER'S 821 Mass. CARL'S 905 Mass. After Six BY BURBANK Baseball Roundup 'Stan the Man' Tans Rival Pitchers' Hides Bv UNITED PRESS Stan Musial, who is trying to give the St. Louis Cardinals a rosier pennant complexion, was tanning rival pitchers today even more than the celebrated Florida sun. Musial, stopped only by the White Sox hurlers this spring, made a shambles of four Phillies' flingers who faced him yesterday with a homer, a triple and a single that were the highlights in St. Louis' 9-3 conquest. In the 14 games the Cardinals have played so far, Musial has hit safely in 12 of them, failing to connect only in two games against the White Sox. Ex-American leaguer Howie Judson limited Detroit to one run in six First baseman Dick Gernert of the Red Sox enjoyed a good day, also, by blasting two homers and driving in another run with a sacrifice fly as he披ed Boston to a 4-3 triumph over the Milwaukee Braves. Bill Henry, Tom Herrin, and Ellis Kinder limited the Braves to six hits. Sandy Amoros, making a bid for outfield employment with the Dodgers, delivered a sharp single with two out in the ninth inning to drive in the run that beat Pittsburgh, 3-2. Amoros' double in the fifth inning also drove in Brooklyn's second run. innings in pitching Cincinnati to a 4-3 decision at Lakeland, Fla. The champion Yankees mailed the Athletics, 12-6, in gaining their second straight triumph, longest victory "streak" of the spring for them. Southpaws Alex Kellner and Morris Martin were racked for 16 hits by the Yankees, including a homer, double and two singles by first baseman Bill Skowron and four doubles by Bob Cerv. As a result of Cerv's showing so far this spring, Manager Casey Stengel announced that he was withdrawing the husky outfielder from the trading block. Although the Chicago Cubs enjoyed a day off at their Mesa, Ariz., training site, Manager Phil Cavarretta announced that Hank Sauer and Frank Baumholtz might share the right field assignment this season. Cavarretta said "Baumholtz is a great hitter when he's fresh, but he tires, and Sauer hits very well at home but not so well on the road. Both might benefit from occasional rests." Wet grounds canceled a game between Cleveland and Baltimore at Yuma, Ariz., while rain wiped out a scheduled charity contest between the Giants and a Mexican all-star team at Phoenix, Ariz. OLDMAINE OLDMAINE Trotters HANDSEWN VAMP ORIGINALS THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH KILTIE has an adorable tilt to its kilt! SOFT AND FLEXIBLE BAGLESS KICKER ARCH TRIUMPHANT $9.95 The canny Scots have a way with fashion . . . and the kilt is ever stylish on a classic moc. Float in heart o' the hide leathers, cushioned on our gentle "Arch Triumphant". Make contact with the good earth on specially oil-treated, flexible soles. Come today . . . you'll feel like dancing away in a pair. Antique Tan or Brown Sizes 3 to 10 Royal College Shop KILTIE has an adorable tilt to its kilt! SOFT AND FLEXIBLE BAGLESS KICKER ARCH TRIUMPHANT $9.95 837-39 Massachusetts On the Hill Fki Kappa Psi fraternity recently initiated 11 men. They are Jack Ruzznels, Bob Riley, Tom Hampton Duard Enoch, Jack Mull, Tom Davidson, and Greg Foutz, college freshman, and Jim Hathaway, college sophomore. Theta Chi announces the pledging of R. E. Arterburn, electrical engineering junior. Eight men were initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, recently at a dinner in the Sunflower room of the Student Union. They are Jack Glick, Jack Fisher, and Cliff Lambert, college juniors; Jerry Jurden, John Hedley, and Jay Rollheiser, journalism juniors; Jack Tusher, journalism senior. ADS officers for the spring semester were elected following the dinner. They are Jack Glick, college junior, president; Wendell Sullivan, journalism senior, vice president; Ron Dobbins, journalism junior, treasurer; Jerry Jurden, journalism junior, secretary; Dave Riley, journalism junior, promotion director. Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary education fraternity, recently initiated 16 men at a dinner meeting. Qualifications for membership are a 2.9 grade average and eight completed hours in education. They are Joseph W. Foraker, Kenneth Reid, Herbert O. Wands, Charles F. Yeokum, Jesse Milan, Lawrence Hoe, Clement Azure, David Rux, Quentin Prosser, Cecil Riney, and George Crumbley, all are graduate stuents. Goulding Sanderson, Harold McCarthy, Harry Schanker, and Robert Bell, education seniors, and Jerald Stone, education junior. Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity announces the pledging of Glenn Edward Kirk, from Minneapolis, Ramon Criss from Augusta, and Kerin Dryden from Osage City, all engineering freshmen; and Duane Kliwer, engineering sophomore from Tonganoxie. Dela Sigma Pi professional business administration fraternity announces the bledging of 11 students. They are Eugene Parker and Edward Wall, college sophomores; Carroll East, David Hanschu, Ray Holmes, John Price, Junius Underwood, and John Wimmer, business juniors; Alan Anderson, Charles Shull, and Dale Zimmerman, business seniors. Formal pledging was held by Kappa Psi pharmacy fraternity, recently in Bailey. They are Bill Francis, pharmacy freshman; Elton Evans, college sophomore; Jim DeGoler, Howard Fleetwood, Paul Garren, Don Currier, Edwin Ross, Tony Pagedas, Allen Asher, Ronald Montgomery, Robert Schroeres, purse pledgeum mupry saiouodos Charles Spencer, all pharmacy Jim Yowell, pharmacy juniors. Delta Upsilon fraternity recently Charles Belt, all college freshmen. initiated 19 members. Those initiated were William Dye, Roger Wood, Larry Baker, William Keller, Jay Swink, Bob Simpson, John Reeves, Vic McCall, Tom Emery, and Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Fully Accredited) Excellent opportunities for qualified men and women. qualified men and women. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students enteriversity or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR FALL, 1954 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY OPTOMETRY 1851-C Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois Martin Hanna, Jim Hull, Frank Mastin, Jack Holt, Bruce Tabor, engineering freshmen; Jack Guyant, Monty Rowe, and John Kramer, college sophomores; and Jim Anderson, fine arts freshman. Jack Guyant was honor initiate. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority recently initiated 16 members. They are Rogene Edminster, Jan Gradinger, Jody Hamilton, Karen Hansen, Teresa Hoffman, Ann Light, Faydeen Orth, Joan Parker, JuRie Ratner, Carol Saunders, and Nancy Underwood, all college sophomores; Anne Burton, education sophomore; Mary Joe Huyck, Sue Miller, Henrietta Montgomery, and Sue Summerville, fine arts sophomores. The honor initiate is Nancy Underwood and the honor pledge is Mary Jo Huyck. Phi Chi Theta, women's business fraternity, recently held election of officers. They are Mary Ann Kaaz, businesses junior, president; Catherine Campbell, business junior, vice president; Carol Christmann, business junior, secretary; Martha Nienstedt, business junior, corresponding secretary; Roberta Brandenburg, business junior, treasurer; Barbara McClure, business junior, Iris reporter, and Glenna Ann Williams, business junior, historian. Six women pledged. They are Dona Benscheidt, college freshman; Barbara Hampton, Mary Ellen Lewis, Dianne Northdurft, Joe Parker, and Kay Walls, all college sophomores. Delta Gamma sorority announces the开学 of Janice Skraer, education junior, to Jay Warner, business junior. Miss Skraer lives in Augusta. Warner, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, is from Kansas City, Mo. Attendants were Teresa Waugh, fine arts junior, and Joan McKee, college junior. The pinning poem was read by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother. Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary music fraternity, pledged twelve men recently in the Pine room of the Student Union. They are Carl Anderson and Howard Sturdevant, college sophomores; Bill Kaltrider, Don Beene, Orville Cooley, Lyle Merriman, Bill Littell, and Bob Schaaf, all are fine arts freshman; Sidney Lasseau, fine arts junior; Don Horn, fine arts sophomore; Jess Wheeler, engineering junior, and Leland Roberts, engineering officers will be elected at a later date. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its annual Mardi Gras party at the chapter house last weekend. King and Queen of the Mardi Gras, elected for the most original costume, were Dale Hobein, engineering sophomore, and his date Ann Cattanach, college freshman, who came as the King and Queen of Hearts. Chaperones were Mrs. D. L. Anderson, Mrs. C. Rosenbrough, Mrs. E. Dicks, and Mrs. Marie Trego. Nineteen women were initiated Sigma Kappa sorority recently at the chapter house. They are Dorothy Byler, college senior; Ina Mae Brewster, Helen Dalton, Josephine Dilsaver, Joan Dukewits, Jane Holtzclaw, Anne Howland, Julianne Keeter, Amy Kipp, Eleanor Majors, Joann Shay, Mary Ann Taylor, Joane Van Hoozer, and Joan Worley, all are college sophomores. Joeelyn Gladfelter, education Magazine Sponsors Literary Contests Mademoiselle magazine is sponsoring two literary contests to encourage new talent. The two contests running concurrently are the annual college fiction contest and the Dylan Thomas Poetry contest. Two $500 prizes will be awarded for the best stories written by women undergraduates and two $100 poetry prizes will be given. Stories and poems should be submitted by April 15. In the fiction contest any woman undergraduate under 26 and regularly enrolled at a university is eligible. Stories that have appeared in undergraduate college publications are acceptable but only if they have not been published elsewhere. sophomore; Patricia Howell, Retta Lou Jones, and Myra Winzer, fine arts sophomores; Doris Reiner, edu-junior. Ina Mae Brewster received the scholarship award. Joann Shay received the activities award and Juliane Keeter was chosen the best all around pledge. You you. wherever you go... Your Air Force wings are your personal passport to universal respect and admiration. They're a sign—recognized everywhere that mark you as one of America's finest. To wear them, you must win them . . . as an Aviation Cadet. They come with the gold bars of an Air Force Lieutenant and earnings of over $5,000 a year! They come complete with the admiration of a grateful Nation. If you're single, between 19 and 26 $ \frac{1}{2} $ prepare to win this passport to success. Join the Aviation Cadets! For further information fill out this coupon today. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 Headquarters, U.S.A.F. Washington 25, D.C. Please send me information on my opportunities as an Air Force Pilot. Name... Address... City... State... Page 7 to en- vo con- are the and the st. warded ten by and two given. bee sub- woman regu- licity is appeared bublae- if they where. ed the may re- and en the , Retta or, fine r, edu+ Kansas Traffic Meeting Opens Here Tomorrow The Student Union will be the scene of the Kansas Traffic court conference tomorrow. Thursday and Friday of this week. The KU Law School, the American Bar association, the Northwestern Traffic institute, and the Governor's Highway Safety committee are jointly presenting the Traffic courts conference. It is being given in view of the critical need to reduce the number of accidents, promote safe driving, and to administer justice with maximum effect in traffic cases. It includes opportunities for training, guidance, and discussion in each of these areas. On tomorrow's program. Gov. Edward F. Arn will speak on the "Im- [The State]." On tomorrow's program, in award F. Arn will speak on the "Importance of Traffic Courts." Hudsons Hamm, field representative of the International Association of Chiefs of Police will also speak. The program Thursday will include a discussion and demonstration of skid marks and a talk on radar as used in speed checks presented by members of the State Highway patrol and the Topeka Police department. There will be talks on the effect of alcohol on the human body with a demonstration with the Harger "Drunk-O-Meter" Friday. KDGU Schedule 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 5:05 Trail Time 5:30 Allen Jones 5:30 Potpourri 6:45 Of These We Sing 7:00 Bookstore Hour 7:55 News 8:00 Great Moments in Music 8:05 Meet the Faculty 9:05 Artistry in Jazz 9:30 Proudly We Hail 9:30 In the Mood 9:30 News Kansan Want Ads Bring Results! Hollywood—(U.P.)—Film stars June Haver and Fred MacMurray denied today they plan to be married, but MacMurray indicated such a step might be taken in the future. Haver, MacMurray DenyPlans toWed "If we ever do get married," he said, "we certainly won't elope." The veteran actor referred to a rumor that started while they were in Panama City last week, reporting they had eloped. The couple returned home last night with other Hollywood celebrities from South America where they attended film festivals. Mr. MacMurray, who stood arm-in-arm with the blonde actress as they awaited customs clearance at Los Angeles airport, said he guessed the elopement rumor, reported to have been started by actress Joan Fontaine, was "all a gag." "All it did was spoil a couple of days for us—what with telephone calls from London, New York and Hollywood." he said. Miss Haver, who entered a convent last year to become a nun, but left after several months, merely laughed and shook her head when asked about the report. Friends of the couple say Miss Haver, 27, and Mr. MacMurray, 45, are "very serious" in their reported romance and have been frequent partners at recent filmland social gatherings. But the dainty blonde actress will have to overcome certain religious obstacles before she can re-marry in the Catholic church, according to friends. She was married briefly to a childhood sweetheart in 1947. Mr. MacMurray was married to former actress Lillian Lamont, who died June 22 last year, two days after their 17th wedding anniversary. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by phone or by mail within the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals may be sent in at 45 p.m. the day before publication date. ROOM AND BOARD. located near cam- unication call 24643 and 707 W. 12th 3-25 FOR RENT University Daily Kansan APARTMENT to share with one other $2 per month. Phone 289W evenings. TRANSPORTATION JRS WANTED: Driving to Houston Lawrence, Lawrence 1.98W. 3-27 Bill Harmon, 1989W. BUFFALO. N.Y. for Spring vacation— want three riders for round trip to help drive and share expense. Leaving 2 or 3. Phone David Mills, s212W or 27 RIDERS | leaving Friday April 2, drive through Monday. 149 La, 3246 M. 3-25 Jefferson, 944 La. Phone 3246M. 3-25 RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day trips. Call Miss Rose Glesseman the First Officer of pampllets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE: Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines, authorized airline cruises and cruises. Business and interview trips arranged as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone atf RIDLES WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101L e-mails. MTW-tf CALL - 65 - TAXI prompt dependable 24 - Hour Service FOR SALE BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $3 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated, 512 East 9th home-owned. Phone 943. LOST AND FOUND PI PHI ARROW pin; gold with pearls; between PI Phi house, Union, Strong. Also, horn-armed with gold trim in green fabric with mattress. Call Llyn Burton, 415. matter-3-25 MOONSTONE RING in the east end of Fraser basement on March 18. If found, call Opal Smith. 4206. High sentimental value. Reward. 3-24 DARK GREEN bilford at 14th and Tem- keepa. Reward. If found call 1261. (AYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including toys, a stop pet shop has everything for funs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gif Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on tabletops. High class work guaranteed. E. B. pigginhottom. Res. and Res. 623 Alas. Engineer School Given Machine FREE TUTORING in English: punctuation historical context and theme practice S37W. BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see american Service Company, 616 Vt t BUSINESS SERVICES The Rupert Diecasting company of Kansas City has given the KU School of Engineering and Architecture a diecasting machine to be used in teaching modern diecasting methods. This machine costs more than $10,000 according to Dean T. DeWitt Carr. It is being installed in the department of engineering shop practice in Fowler shops. EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1610 Vt. or phone 2373R. Joan Manion. t Prof. Paul G. Hausman, chairman of the department, said, "The equipment will add greatly to the facilities of our foundry laboratory and will enable KU engineers to work on problems involving one of the most rapid means of producing castings with great accuracy. The new addition will also be used by students in various other courses taught in the 11 laboratories." He explained that students enrolled in tool and diecasting laboratories will be able to try out dies they have designed and made. Classes on heat treatment will heat-treat dies used on this machine, and inspection classes will accurately lay out and inspect dies and parts made on the machine. It will now be possible to greatly expand the many production problems for the engineering students as well as increase the industrial research facilities. This outstanding gift is evidence of the continuing interest in the school on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Rice, owners of the Rupert Diecassing company. They have already established four scholarships, each worth $675 per year plus summer employment. Mr. Rice, a graduate of the KU law school, is a successful Kansas City attorney and entered the diecasting business after perfecting several patented inventions. Students Publicize Annual Exposition Publicity for the 34th annual Engineering Exposition to be held at the University April 16 and 17 got under way with the recording of six radio spot announcements and planning of two television announcements. Two Kansas City television stations, WDAF and WHB, have given time the week before the exposition. Fifteen one-minute tape-recorded spot announcements have been sent to radio stations in Kansas and Kansas City. Eight hundred letters and posters advertising the exposition have been sent to principals of high schools in Kansas and Missouri. Personal invitations will be sent to state dignitaries, scholarship lonars, business men and congressmen. The Kansan can be a Daily Letter! Sunset DRIVE-IN theatre TONIGHT Cecil B. DeMille's "SAMSON and DELILAH Sunset DRIVE-IN theatre FINE WATCHES - FINE DIAMONDS - FINE REPAIRING - Gustafson Gustafson 809 Mass. COLLEGE JEWELER Tuesday, March 23, 1954 Phone 911 Beard or Broad? To Grow or Not to Grow? The University male is caught between two tremendous and irresistible forces. The Centennial committee is urging him to sprout hair on his chin, toss away his razor, and set himself back in history about 100 years with a style of beard in keeping with the On the other side is the adamant perseverance of the wife or the girl friend, who more likely than not is threatening to find another lover should he give in to the hawking of the Centennial committee. Some men are lucky in that they don't have the woman problem. Others couldn't grow a beard if their lives depended on it. So into the picture comes another worry for the University male-social pressure. He gets asked, if he's growing one, question after embarrassing question about it, such as: "Did you lose your razor or are you trying to prove you can?" One man's answer was that his razor was out of order and that he had sent it to the factory for repairs. Another answers with "I know I can. Do you?" "Don't you think it's a little late to start now?" "How does Matilda like it? I bet she thinks she's eating shredded wheat." The beardless number of the University males get it from the boys with the whiskers with such unnerving comments as "Is that fuzz or are you growing a beard?" and "you're either unpatriotic or he-necked." We even found one fellow who with a jacket, "JK," was her idea. *JK* was her idea. Our nomination for the classic squelch is that of a college freshman, who told all comers: "This is the Kansas Centennial. When I'm a hundred I'll grow one too." Globe-Trotting Art To Return to KU One of the best and most valuable pictures owned by Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art will be returned to the campus soon. By then, according to Edward Maser, museum curator, the watercolor "West India Divers," painted by the American artist Winslow Homer, will be the museum's first globe-trotter. The painting has been on loan for a U.S. State Department-sponsored exhibition of 19th century American Art in Germany and Italy. To date it has been in Frankfurt, Munich, Hamburg, Berlin, Dusseldorf, Rome and Milan. After this "grand tour," it will come to the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, where the exhibition will be shown until May 23. Mr. Maser said the Homer painting would be on display here in the summer. The museum's other globe-trotter is the 17th century Flemish painting of "The Musicians" by Theodore Rombouts. It has been across the Atlantic twice, once to Milan and once to Antwerp. Competition Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW YORK REAL CUMIONID CHAINS NOW thru Wednesday 2:30 - 7 - 9 Ginger Rogers William Holden "FOREVER FEMALE" VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru Wednesday 7:00 - 9:00 KATARINE HEPBURN SPRINGER TRACY Pat and MIhe Co-starring ALDO RAY 3 More Houses Join AG-I Three organized houses were admitted to membership in the Allied Greek Independent party last night. They were Corbin I and II, Miller hall, and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Gala RE-OPENING THURSDAY Open 6:30 Shows 7-9:15 Adults 60c KidsBes Free GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY Between Shows Opening Night --On the Screen-- HIWATHA West 23rd St. Hiway 10 Phone 260 Comfort Privacy Entertainment Yala RE-OPEING THURSDAY Comfort Privacy Entertainment ANOTHER BEAON OF MDVIEG UNDER THE STARS! COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre Walt Disney master story teller at our time, brings to the screen a breathtaking motion picture to top. His unforgettable snow White and matchless "Cinderella." Walt Disney's PETER PAN Technicolor NOW ends Thurs. Shows 7:-9 James June STEWART · ALLYSON HELD OVER thru WEDNESDAY Patee PHONE 311 The GLENN MILLER TECHNICOLOR STORY and with those Musical "Grate" FRANCES ANGELDON *JUDO* ADAM LUSTRAS *KENE NAPOLI - BEN NAPOLI *THE MOBIMORPHIES* Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 Features 2:48-7:18-9:33 Movietone NEWS Granada PHONE 041 Tuesday, March 23, 1954 Photo Course to Be Held in April The third annual short course in photo-journalism will be held here April 8,9,and 10,Harris G. Smith, chairman of the planning committee and instructor in photography, said today. The course is sponsored by the' School of Journalism, University Extension, the National Press Photographers' association, and Encyclopedia Britannica. Speakers will include George Karas, production manager of Life magazine; Bert Brandt, United Press and Acme photographer; Townsend Godsey of Norman, Okla. free lance photographer; Milburn P. Akers, executive editor of The Chicago Sun-Times, and Ed Farber, president and director of research, Strobo-Research, Milwaukee, Wis. Andy Lester, field representative for Graflex, Inc., Rochester, N.Y., will speak on elementary photography. Mr. Karas will speak and demonstrate on "Darkroom Problems." Mr. Farber will speak and demonstrate on "Light and How to Use It." Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent of The Kansas City Star, will speak on "Reporter-Photographer Relations." A panel on sports photography will be held with Ralph Winn, chief photographer of the Peoria Star, and Rich Clarkson, photographer for the Lawrence Journal-World as the participants. Whitley Austin, editor of the Salina Journal, will speak on "Cornography in the Press, Quart Size." Jim Reed, executive editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, and Jess Denius Jr., editor and publisher of the Dodge City Daily Globe, will present views and suggestions on newspaper photography. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will speak on "Some Legal Aspects of Photography." and Mr. Godsey will talk on "The 3-D's of Photo-Journalism." "Shooting for the Picture Story, will be discussed by Art Witman, photographer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. At the same time Joe Cannon, photographer for the Southwest Daily Times, Liberal, will speak to photographers represent- ing small dailies and weeklies on "A Photo Set-up for a Small Newspaper." Two KU debate teams will compete in the Missouri valley debate tournament to be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Baton Rouge, La. Four to Compete In Valley Debate They are Letty Lemon, journalism junior; Kenneth Dam, business senior; William Crews, business seni and Dick Sheldon, college seni The question for debate will be "Resolved, that congressional committees investigating subversive activities should be abolished." Besides debating, Dam will enter the oratory contest and Miss Lemon and Crews will enter extemporaneous speaking. Juvenile Delinquency New Research Goal A new research project, juvenile delinquency, will be undertaken by the University's Governmental Research center. Dr. Ethan Allen, director, said today. The research center will assemble all information available through state agencies about children and will analyze the findings for the Kansas Council for Children and Youth. Bert Brandt, world traveled photographer and former University student, will talk on "Some Fame and Some Flubs with a Globetrotting Camera." Invitations to attend the short course have been sent to photographers and editors in 10 states. Members of the planning committee, in addition to Mr. Smith, are E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence center, University Extension; Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism; Earl Hense, chief photographer of the Kansas City Star; Bob Lofgren, art editor of Household magazine; Don Richards, editor of To The Stars, publication of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, and John Chandler, editor and publisher of The Holton Recorder. TUCKING TYRE Flats Fixed Jiffy Quick LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Indiana Phone 3342 University Daily Kansan Page 8 21 Men Compete For 'Mr. Formal' complete "After Six" summer formal outfit, a Ronson Adonis lighter, a complete Pioneer formal set, a Kaywoodie white briar pipe and tobacco, a free pass for two from the Jayhawker theater, a pair of Freeman tux shoes, a box of pecanette candy, a corsage, a month's pass for two to the Granada and Patee theaters, a haircut and shampoo, and two steak dinners. "Mr. Formal," will be chosen from 21 contestants by judges Jane Allvine, college senior; Jane Pecinovsky, and Allison Hagardy, college freshmen, and Norma Horn, college junior. The winner of the campus "Mr. Formal" contest will be announced tomorrow, according to Dave Riley, campus representative for the contest. "Mr. Formal's" prizes include a Send the Daily Kansan Home! THIS IS IT! L&M FILTERS ARE JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED I've been waiting for a filter cigarette that really gave me the feeling that I was smoking. I knew that L&M Filters were what I had been looking for with the very first package I tried. They have a fine filter and they taste good. The facts below make sense to me. Bennet Gerf THIS YOU GET... 1. Effective Filtration, from the Miracle Product—Alpha Cellulose—the purest material for filtering cigarette smoke and exclusive to L&M Filters. 2. Selective Filtration—the L&M Filter selects and removes the heavy particles, leaving you a light and mild smoke. 3. Much Less Nicotine—the L&M Filter* removes one-third of the smoke, leaves you all the satisfaction. 4. Much More Flavor and Aroma—the right length—the right filter—the right blend of premium quality tobaccos to give you plenty of good taste. *U. S. Patent Pending Light and Mild MUCH MORE FLAVOR MUCH LESS NICOTINE FILTER TIP CIGARETTES Copyright 1934, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. ummer Adonis formal pipe for two a pair box of age, a ranada at and and ners. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 51st Year, No. 114 Wednesday, March 24, 1954 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT —Kansan photo by Gene Bratton WORLDLY WOMEN—Two Americans and two foreign girls are the finalists in the "Miss UN" contest, sponsored by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. The four, chosen Tuesday night, are looking at the globe to round out their knowledge of world affairs. They are (left to right) Kay Pfumm, college freshman; Joyce de Vos, graduate student from South Africa; Nancy Dockum, college sophomore, and Jenny Villie, graduate student from France. Finalists Chosen For CCUN Queen Second semester Quack club yououts will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson pool. With a University woman reigning as "Miss UN," the first model assembly and international banquet will be held Saturday under the sponsorship of the KU Chapter of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Nearly 100 visitors from colleges throughout the Midwest will participate in the assembly as "delegates" from member UN nations. Jenny Villie, graduate student from France. The model assembly will open at 10 a.m. in Fraser theater and continue until 4:30 p.m. The dinner will be held at 6 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. Derek Scott, graduate student from England, will serve as assembly chairman. The issues to be considered are the seating of Red China, the Arab-Issrael dispute, technical assistance, and the Kashmir question. All women students are eligible. Swimmers must provide their suits and towels. Eighteen candidates were submitted by organized houses, four finalists being selected by a faculty committee last night. The finalists are Kay Pflumm, college freshman; Joyce De Vos, graduate student; Nancy Dockum, college sophomore, and Genevieve Villie, graduate student. Tickets for the dinner are on sale and can be purchased for $1.60 in the CCUN information center at the Student Union. Entertainment of an international flavor will include folk dances and choral singing. The program will end at 7:30 p.m. to allow people to attend the Rock Chalk Revue. "Miss UN" will be the guest of honor at the banquet. --the winners during the Saturday performance. Quack Club Tryouts Set for Tomorrow --the winners during the Saturday performance. Dress Rehearsals Start For Rock Chalk Revue Dress rehearsals for the YMCA's 1954 Rock Chalk Revue begin night. The show will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday auditorium. $ \textcircled{c} $ Max Murray, business senior, producer of the show, said the enthusiasm and cooperation of the cast have been important factors in making the production a solid two hours of entertainment. Skits will be judged Friday night. Chuck Mather, head football coach, will present the awards to The first revue was presented in 1949 with each succeeding year drawing larger audiences. Last year's production was seen by more than 2,400 persons. Nathan Harris, college junior, assistant producer of the revue, led the high caliber of the skit material, this season's effort should be one of the best Rock Chalk Revues yet presented. Director Norman Capps, business junior, emphasized that this year's program will be strong on the musical side. Specialty acts will be presented between the skits. Pi Beta Phi will dramatize the tale of a convocation lecturer who was lured into staying at the Hawk's Nest instead of giving his speech. Members of eight houses will present skits. North College hall will offer their version of the ideal college, known as Swigaddoon U. Just how KU chose the Jayhawk for its mascot will be revealed by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tickets for the show are on sale at the Information booth and the Hawk's Nest. FACTS Quits To Join AG-I Ascent of K-2 To Be Shown Mr. Craig's description of the expedition will be illustrated by colored slides and a movie. This movie of the American attempt on K2 appeared on a national television show a month ago. The colored slides were taken by members of the expedition. K2 is located in the Himalayan mountains of northern Pakistan. Mr. Craig, was a member of the climbing party which reached an altitude of 25:500 feet on the 28,250 mountain. The climbers were turned back by severe storms after spending 10 days above 25,000 feet. On the descent, Art Gilkey, geologist from Iowa, was swept to his death by an avalanche. The other climbers returned safely. FACTS independent political party dissolved last night and has stated that it is in favor of the Allied Greek-Independents and what they are trying to accomplish. Attempts to climb K-2, the second highest mountain in the world by the American Alpine club will be the theme of an illustrated lecture, to be given by Robert Craig today at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. "The work we have begun is be ing continued in the new party," said Bob Laughlin, college junior, who presented the resolution which dissolved the party. The resolution said, "FACTS political party accepts the principles of AG-I as being in accordance with the ideals and aims that FACTS has originated and pursued, and since the present campus situation does not lend itself to the divided efforts of FACTS and AG-I, it is the feeling that a union between Greek and Independent is not a move to break up the Greek system but to further cooperation between the two. This will bring about better, more comprehensive student government, which cannot be done by the move of certain individuals to split the Greeks away from FACTS and to establish FACTS as a purely independent party. "FACTS party, by a unanimous vote of the governing body is duly proclaimed dissolved, effective March 23, 1954." Weather AG-L which now has a membership of 14 Greek houses and 7 organized independent halls, is a newly organized campus political party. Gene Rogers, engineering senior and vice president of AG-1, told the members of the dissolved FACTS party that AG-1 wanted them to join immediately and enter the closed primary next week. After the party had been dissolved a motion was passed that all of FACTS equipment and office space be turned over to AG-I. Another motion was passed that all FACTS memberships be terminated as of March 23. Kansas listened happily today to SHOWERS STATEN ISLANDS happily today to the spitter of rain. The two-day rain and drizzle will i'll continue through the day and into the evening. We most areas. Lows tonight are due to range from the 20s in the extreme northwest to the 40s in the southeast corner. Highs tomorrow will be from around 40 in the northwest to 45-55 in the southeast. ASC House Approval Goes To Minimum Wage Proposa A resolution that "the University establish and make provisions for paying a minimum wage of 65 cents an hour to all students employed by KU or any department" was passed by the All Student Council house of representatives last night. The resolution will be presented to the University budget committee for approval. The labor committee also has other facts for the University budget committee. Will Adams, graduate student, has found that since 1939 KU's tuition has gone up 200 per cent while wages have gone up only 23 per cent. campuses. Colorado, 90 cents; Iowa State, 89 cents; Oklahoma A&M, 77 cents; Oklahoma, 72 cents; Kansas State, 70 cents, and KU, 70 cents. A special meeting of both the ASC house and senate will be held next Tuesday to vote on the elections bill. If passed this bill would do away with freshmen, sophomore, and junior class officers. In drawing up the resolution the ASC labor committee showed KU as having one of the two lowest student wage rates compared with the University of Colorado, Iowa State college, Kansas State college, the University of Oklahoma, and Oklahoma A&M. This is the final classification of average student wages on the six In arriving at a final figure the committee figured tuition, and dormitory expenses and compared these figures with the amount paid students for various types of campus work. This included clerks, typists, stenographers, dishwashers, and departmental jobs. 1938 DR. RHYS CARPENTER Relics of Spain To Be Discussed At a smoker-coffee in the Jawhawk room at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Dr. Carpenter will speak informally on "Adventures in Digging," relating experiences in archeological research and discovery. The public is invited, Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee, said. Drawing on knowledge of 10,000 years of history, the next Humanities Series lecturer at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater will emphasize recent archeological findings in an illustrated lecture, "Spain Discover Her Past." The speaker will be Dr. Rhys Carpenter, chairman of the department of classical archeology at Bryn Mawr college, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Next August Dr. Carpenter will conduct a cruise among the Aegean islands and along the Turkish coast, Dr. Carpenter wrote the Encyclopedia Britannica article on archeology of ancient Spain which begins with refences to the cave paintings done in the paleolithic age and traces influence of the Carthigians, Phoenicians, Greeks, and Romans. He was director of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, Greece, 1927-32 and 1946-48, was in charge of the classical school of the American academy in Rome 1939-40, and was professor of classical literature at the University of California in 1945. He has taught at Bryn Mawr since 1918. He received the B.A. and Ph.D. at Columbia university, the MA. at Oxford university, and also studied in Athens. School of Medicine Appoints Professor Dr. Daniel C. Darrow has been appointed professor of pediatrics at the University Medical center. Dr. Darrow will be in charge of teaching pediatrics at the School of Medicine and also will handle teaching and research at the Kansas City Mercy hospital. Dr. Darrow has been a professor of pediatrics since 1947 at Yale university. His appointment is effective July 1. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 24.1954 Yugoslavia Still Cold To Kremlin Influence Yugoslavia recently has been making overtures to Soviet satellites for resumption of normal relations with those countries. The question would arise whether Yugoslavia seeks return to the Cominform and acceptance once again of direction from Moscow. The answer would be no. Yugoslavia wishes no truck with Russia, but would like to keep relations friendly with its neighbors. Yugoslavia desires to be free from war with other Balkan countries which has plagued the Balkans so often in its history. Yugoslavia was created at the end of 1918 by the union of parts of the former Austro-Hungarian empire with Serbia and at a slightly later date, with Montenegro. The declared basis of the union was ethnic, the desire being to bring together all the South Slavs (Yugoslavs, Serbs, and Croats) though the actual frontiers represent a series of compromises. The Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes constitute 85 per cent of the population of about 16 million persons. The largest minority group is German. With the outbreak of World War II, the Yugoslav government proclaimed its neutrality. As the year 1940 progressed, the government, despite the outspoken sympathies of the large majority of the people, showed a pronounced tendency toward approachment with Germany. Efforts to establish closer cooperation and an antifascist bloc among the Balkan countries proved futile. The government moved closer toward the axis and in 1941 Yugoslavia signed a friendship pact with Hungary. This led to ultimate alliance with the axis powers, Germany and Italy. armies with the ambitions of the two powers partitioned Yugoslavia. King Peter II fled to London where he set up a government-in-exile. Yugoslav guerrilla armies emerged. Within Serbia, Gen Draja Mikhailovitch organized the Chetniks. A partisan group was headed by Marshal Josip Broz, a Croat Communist, more widely known as Tito. Tito denounced the monarchical regime and took over. In its post-war foreign policy, Yugoslavia was decidedly pro-Russian and anti-British. Gen. Mikhailovitch was declared guilty of treason and sentenced to death. Marshal Tito's forces vastly overshadowed the Chetniks. As World War II drew to its end, he raced to Trieste only to be met by U.S. and British forces. The port was and is (still) occupied by the three powers and remains a sore spot. Tito instituted Communist land reforms. But he resented Moscow directives and broke with the Kremlin in 1948 politically. Economic ties were severed with Russia's satellites at the same time. Yugoslavia still hasn't recovered from the shock of severing these ties. In 1947 it had a slightly favorable balance of trade with them, exporting $173 million and buying $165 million worth of goods from them. In 1948, the year of the break, the total volume of trade was almost double 1947's, for economics didn't reflect the political warfare until the following year. Bv 1950. Yugoslavia was in a bad wav. Korea proved to be a turning point. A West grown panicky over a possible spread of hostilities decided that support of Tito was worth risking. Moreover, the West wanted something more than the 30 divisions that Tito controlled. It wanted the raw materials, copper, timber, and other unfinished and semi-finished goods that Yugoslavia traditionally exports. Consequently, in 1951 and 1952, particularly in the latter year, Yugoslavia's foreign trade started up again. It was unbalanced, but it was moving upward. But by 1953 the Korea boom was over. Imports held their own. But exports dropped by a third. As a result, 1953 showed up Yugoslavia's difficulty in dramatic relief. Even with helpful allies, Yugoslavia spent more than twice as much for imports as it earned with exports. CLOSE THE CASE WHAT WE GO OVER THE FACTS, CHIEF ... The pup dog's gone! Your name: Albert Time: 10:17 CHECK. CHECK! NOW LET'S SIFT IT, CHIEF! THERE'S THE CLOCK, STOPPED AT 10:17 ON THE NOSE... AND THERE'S YOU! ME? THAT'S ME? CLOSE THE CASE WHILST WE GOOVER THE FACTS, CHIEF----The pup dog's gone! Your name: Albert. Time: 10:17. CHECK. 3-24 BASTALL SCHOOLCAFE CHECK! NOW LET'S SIFT IT, CHIEF! THERE'S THE CLOCK, STOPPED AT 10:17 ON THE NOSE ... AND THERE'S YOU! ME? THAT'S ME.! IT'S JUST A'FOR- INSTANCE-YOU! A"YOU" IN THE ABSTRACT. BUT IT AIN't GOT NO PERTY BROWN SPECKIE EYE BALLS. IT'S JUST A FOR- INSTANCE-YOU! A 'YOU' IN THE ABSTRACT. BUT IT AIN'T GOT NO PERTY BROWN SPECKLE EYEBALLS. CHECK! PERTY BROWN SPECKLE EYEBALLS...THE CASE IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS AGAIN, CHIEF. NOW WE NEED A SUSPECT---MY NAME IS ALBERT. I'M OUT. THE PUP IS OUT... YOU'RE... UM-- YOU'RE... HM... YOU? WELL, YOU? CODE 1904 MADE NEW EVER? CHECK! PARTY BROWN SPECKLE EYEBALLG...THE CASE IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS AGAIN, CHIEF. NOW WE NEED A SUSPECT...MY NAME IS ALBERT...I'M OUT. THE PUP IS OUT... YOU'RE... UM... YOU'RE... HM... YOU? WELL, YOU? COOPER WALK WHAT? To all Greeks who fear the overthrow of the Greek system: ... Letters ... It would appear from the article printed in Thursday's Kansan captioned "Attention all Greeks" that a group of fearful people designated as "anti-Greeks" meet in the catacombs of Strong, and over a brew of bat's wings and the blood of luckless Greeks plan the direct of demises for the Greek system here at KU. One would almost expect after reading the article to find these "anti-Greeks" hanging from the branches in Marvin Grove waiting to pounce upon any Greek who chances by. Ridiculous nonsense, and in the final analysis nothing more than sour grapes. As a member of FACTS it has been my privilege through the past two years to work in direct contact with the individuals who have been accused of infiltrating campus politics to the detriment of the Greek system. I should like to state now that never at any time did either the words or actions of these individuals lead me to believe that they were wrong about something at all. To the contrary, unlike certain leaders of Pachacamac, these persons not only had the best interests of the Greek element at heart, but the best interests of all students who attend this university. At last the long-waited Greek move has come and campus political leaders from Greek houses have made an honest attempt at a merger between Greek and Independent interests. Independent attempts toward removing whatever barriers exist have always failed in the past so it remained for the Greeks to make the first move. I can only have the greatest respect for people like Dick Sheldon and Gene Rogers, who personal risk aside, have devoted much time and thought toward making campus politics function for all students and assuring for all equal voice in the government of KU. Margot Baker journalism junior Dear Editor, Wash., D.C. Your paper has been called to my attention as one of those which carries that cartoon strip POGO. As a result of my resolution to fight subversion wherever I find it, your paper has been added to my list, "To Be Investigated!" I realize that you are not to be held responsible for printing such slanderous material, that you have been influenced by some of the communistic professors which have infiltrated our universities. So if you will just print this following letter for me, I'll see that you are not questioned with the other people on the staff. The letter is as follows: To a couragous and patriotic American, Congratulations on your determined stand to preserve your free way of life. It fortifies my determination to know that I am not alone in fighting these subversives who would destroy the American life. It fortifies my deter- would give you a support by holding a thorough investigation of those infiltrating Reds you have discovered. One other thing, editor, you could do your country a great service if you do not print the dastardly blackmail that Secretary Stevens is trying to smear me with. Best wishes, Joe Forgivingly, Joe M. Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nacona Assn. Associated College Press Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. 4:50 a.m. (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. Year except Saturday and Sunday. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. holiday years and examination periods. Entered second class master Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr ... Jane Megaffn Advertising mgr... Ann Ainsworth Business Boss... Ben Curran Classified adv. mgr... Wendell Sullivan Circulation mgr... Rodman Accounting mgr... Barrett Red-TaintedGuatemala A Western Headache The Central American country of Guatemala was spotlighted at the just-concluded Inter-American conference in Caracas, Venezuela, and Communist infiltration of the country has become a big problem for the entire Western Hemisphere. The Communists backed the revolution of 1944, and now have such a strong influence over President Jacobo Arbenz that relations with the United States have all but deteriorated. John Foster Dulles, secretary of state, proposed a resolution of resistance to communism at the conference, which was approved by a vote of 17 to 1. Guatemala opposed the resolution, with Mexico and Argentina abstaining. The problem of communism is an intense one. Most of the nations of Central and South America are opposed to Communist infiltration, but are also extremely fearful of U.S. intervention. The total area of Guatemala is 48,290 square miles, and the land area is 45,452 square miles. A United Nations estimate in 1951 places the nation's population at 3,284,269. The country has seven principal ports of entry and delivery. They are Puerto, Barrios, Livingston, and Santo Tomas on the ibbean ocean, and San Jose, Champerico, and Ocos on the Pacific. San Jose is 75 miles from the capital city of Guatemala City. The coastal lowlands have a torrid climate, the interior highlands have agreeable temperatures, and the highest areas are decidedly cool. All of the larger towns are located in the temperate and cool areas. May to October is the rainy season. December and January are the coldest months and March and April the hottest. May to October is the rainy the coldest months and March and April the hottest. The rich soil and varying climate make possible many vegetable products, which the National Department of Agriculture is now classifying systematically. Guatemala has 1,300,000 acres of forest land which yields mahogany, chicle, and rubber. The virgin forest in the northern provinces is largely unexplored, but is known to contain at least 150 varieties of timber. Geological surveys show an oil seepage in the area also. Insect life is over-abundant. Coffee is the main export of Guatemala. Gold and silver are found near the Montagua river, and salt near the Santa Rosa. Other minerals present to some extent are coal, lignite, manganese, lead, tin, cinnabar, copper, kaolin, opals, slate, alum, antimony, marble, alabaster, sulphur, ocré, asbestos, plumbago, chalk, and bitumen. The mineral area of the coastal ranges on the western frontier is largely unexploited. Guatemala City is reputedly one of the cleanest cities in the entire Western Hemisphere, and is visited by thousands of tourists every year. The city's temperature usually varies from 63 to 72 degrees only, and the average rainfall is 53 inches yearly, most of it coming in the rainy season. There are only six cities in Guatemala with a population more than 10 thousand. Guatemala City, the capital, is the largest with a population of 206 thousand. It is located in the plains area in the south central portion of the country. Selectivity has been called the key to President Dwight D. Eisenhower's new military program. As long as they don't select us, it's all right. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler UPROF SNARF "Oh, its you, Professor Walkins, pardon me for not speaking, I thought you were just another student." Wednesday, March 24.1954 University Daily Kansan ala ne Page 3 hted at Venee a big now have relations position of loved by Mexico intense opposed of U.S. ne land in 1951 delivery. Pacific. high-are deperate ary are getable is now ds ma prov est 150 in the are are Other lead, marble, stem. tlier is more with in the entire every degrees coming Eisenus, it's ibler IT'S DUCKS for FINE FOODS STARRING Visit DUCK'S for your meals and let us serve you the finest food you've ever tasted. Fresh seafood served with the tang of the sea - swordfish, lobster, pompano, crab shrimp - seafood you'll love to taste. Or if you prefer, try our steaks - thick and juicy, cooked just the way you like them. Delicious food is yours at DUCK'S.. It's our specialty! DUCKS Sea Food TAVERN 824 Vermont FOR DELICIOUS FOOD TRY THE Phone 751 Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. Chuck McBeth Conoco Service 100 CONOCO Complete Spring Lubrication Conoco Super Gas with TCP Conoco Super Motor Oil Goodyear Tires Batteries MOTOR IN 9th and Indiana Let's bring out the BEAUTY in you your Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer SKELLY PRODUCTS Complete One-Stop Station 827 Vermont Phone 607 and Television Marinello Beauty Shop 1119 Mass. Phone 493 for Appointment for Radio Repair call Beaman's Radio Phone 140 1200 N.Y. ALMOST 1,000 STUDENTS Read the KANSAN Every Day for Latest Campus News! Delicious Toasted Almond Ice Cream Lawrence For The SMART CO-ED 111 Journalism Bldg. Subscribe NOW! Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream CORN'S A Studio of Beauty 23 W. 9th Ph.709 WHEN girl meets boy, that is her business — WHEN boy meets girl, that is his business — WHAT they do is their business — SELLING records is our business — COME in and get acquainted THE RECORD NOOK 846 Massachusetts Fred and Margaret Frey — Owners Student Centennial Special Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. CHICKEN FRIED STEAK French Fries - Salad 75c Dinner Bell Cafe Where You Get The Best 912 Massachusetts Phone 3389 WATCH REPAIR time management Quick Accurate Service Reusch - Guenther Jewelry Your Dependable Jeweler 824 Mass. Ph. 903 CALL ACME 646 IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Alterations Mothproofing Repairs We Have the Right SPRING TONIC for Your car... STANDARD Bridge Standard 601 Mass. Ph. 3380 Pro Golfers Say A Good Putter Will Win Money By OSCAR FRALEY New York —(U.P.)— The touring golf professionals insist that "you drive for fun but you putt for money" and the answer seems to be that there is no easy way to become a financier of the fairways. There is no secret to good putting according to what I can discover. You either put it in the hole or you don't. If you do,you're a winner. But there isn't any way to do it. Line up a few professionals and ask them about it and that's the answer you'll get. They use a wider assortment of putters, stances, and grips than Heinz ever heard about and most of the time they're all screaming except the guy who winds up winning the tournament. He won because he was putting. Consider former National Open champion Julius Boros, as example. Big Jay has three methods of putting -wristy, not-so-wristy, and firm-wristed. He simply changes from one to the other as he loses his "touch." Sammy Snead is one of the chief moaners and yet a fellow like Jimmy Demaret calls "the slammer," president of the "S. & E. club." "All you can see after Sam putts is his seat and elbows as he bends over to lift the ball out of the cup." Demaret grins. On the other hand, Lew Worsham uses the same method practically all of the time but he solves the problem by using two different types of putters. In the winter, on slow greens, he strokes with an aluminum-headed mallet. On the faster summer greens he favors a brass-bladed putter, on the theory that he'll get about the same summer distance with his winter stroke because the ball comes off the brass face more slowly. You get an argument between Jackson Bradley and young Wally Ulrich. Bradley holds out for experimentation of all types while Ulrich contends you face utter ruin with too much wandering. "I was a good putter but by trying to get better I racked myself up," Ulrich complains. Bradley's rebuttal is that after "trying everything" he has come back to "essentials" and is concentrating on stroking the ball correctly. Dick Mayer, another of the younger crop, aeted just like the veteran pros when he "tried about a dozen different putters." He partially solved his problem, being exceptionally tall, by having a longer shaft attached to his blade "For me it was better to putt from an upright position," he says, "and by keeping my wrists firm I found I didn't hit off line as much." Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 24. 1954 THE —Kansan photo by Gene Bratton STRIKE ONE—An unidentified varsity baseball candidate nugs in, swings, and misses. The KU baseball team is busily preparing for its season's opener next weekend. TCU Javelin Ace Eyes Third KU Relays Title Wes Ritchey, a 195-pound Texas Christian physical education major, could be the first man in Kansas Relays history to annex a triple-crown in the javelin throw here April 17 when Midwest and Southwest Track aces converge in Memorial stadium. Ritchie won here as a sophomore in 1852 with a cast of $204^{- \frac{1}{3}}$, then a TCU record. In so doing he dethroned Abilene Christian's Paul Faulkner, the defending champion, by a 7-1 foot spread. Ritchie dropped back to 189- $6_{1}$ last year but that still was good enough to beat his arch toe, Pete Mayeaux of Texas A&M. Darrow Hooper's annexation of his third discus gold medal last year for Texas A&M, left the javelin as the only weight event which has not crowned a triple winner in the 28-year-old history of the Jayhawk games. The latter heave was just 15 inches behind his school record of 206-3, erected last year in a dual against Abilene Christian. He also won the Texas Relays last year in a high wind at Austin with a peg of 179-4. The 6-1 Horned Frog has been beyond 200-0 in both his starts to date this spring. He won the Border Olympics at Lorado at 200-3, then reached 205-0 in a dual against North Texas state. If he chose, Ritchey probably could do well in the decathlon here. He is a capable broad-jumper and pole-vaulter and has competed in Texans have dominated the spear event here since Hardin-Simmons' Alton Terry set a record of 229- $ 2 / 1 4 $ in 1937. Including that heave six different lone star schools have crowned kings here although none have approached Terry's mark. In the past 13 Relays, Texas schools have landed nine titles. as many as five events in dual meets. It is likely he'll concentrate on the javelin, however, especially with his early improvement this year. There was some concern late last year when he developed a sore arm after winning here and lost the Southwest conference championship to Mayeaux. Ritchie already has reached a select estate by winning two Kansas pennants. Only others to turn that trick have been Mark Panther, of Iowa, who scored a doubleton in 1935 and 1936; Bald Wadram, Missouri, 1939 and 1940, and Herb Grote, Big Seven record-holder from Nebraska, won put two back to back in 1946 and 1947. The Horned Frog will be the lone individual event performer shooting at completion of a triple crown here. Hopper joined the list last year in The Floating Opal Gift Set EASTER and MOTHER'S DAY are coming up soon. It's time to start thinking about gifts. You can give no better or more lasting token than jewelry. Special gifts deserve special consideration. Fiery nuggets of genuine opals float and move in a crystal clear tear drop. Set in sterling silver, it is a lovely sight to behold. Opal Nuggets ... $7.50 20671 Pendant — 20339 Earrings --both shot put and discus, and Kansas State's Thane Baker became the first spinner to bag three 100-yard dash titles. Opal Nuggets ... $11.50 Balfour's LAUTER JEWELRY 411 W. 14th St. Lincoln, Neb.—(U.P.)-Bill Orwig, a University of Michigan assistant football coach since 1948, moved into an athletic hot seat today, the post of athletic director at the University of Nebraska. Orwig Named New NU Athletic Head Orwig, former head grid coach at Toledo, was named to the Husker directorship yesterday by Dr. Walter W. Beggs, chairman of the University's board of athletics. 20671 20339 Miss Hazzard also rolled the high 30 with 456. The Sigma Kappa team came out on top in the team high 10 and 30 with 581 and 1535 points. In Tuesday's women's bowling league, Barbara Pering and Martha Hazzard tied the high 10 score with 170 to lead the Sigma Kappas to a 4-0 victory over the Scotts. The DU team upset the Joan's Boys in the men's division. Charles Belt rolled 189 and 488 in the high 10 and 30 to lead his team. In the other two matches, Kappa Gamma tied Theta Phi Alpha and the Jays took the lead over Corbin. It was the third match of four to be held this year in the national intercollegiate bowling tournament for women. The final meeting will be held next month. Alley Angles Miss Miller Sets Pace inWomen's Bowling Tourney In the national intercollegiate bowling tournament, Sally Miller rolled a two-game total of 312 to lead the Kansas women's team in action the past week. Lorna Craig was runnerup to Miss Miller with a 273. Helen Stealey was third with 272. Mary Snead, fourth with 268, and Sally Foster, fifth with 258. In the only other game, Boogers defeated the Delta, 3-1, rolling a 1764, which included a handicap of 30. Don Waggoner rolled a 200 game Monday night to lead Dragnets to a 4-0 victory over the Silent Men in the Monday night bowling league. Waggoner also rolled the high 30 with a 524. His team, Dragnet, had the high 10 with 605 and the high 30 with 1726. In the other two games, Phi Kappa Sigma beat the Scratch and Gamma Tau won over Beta gamma. Gamma Tau was the high scoring team, rolling 593 and 1682 in the high 10 and 30. Joe Stroup The Winner! Joe Stroup TKE The Winner! Joe Stroup TKE Mr. Formal at Kansas University 1958 Mr.Formal Mr.Formal at Kansas University and King of the campus! Congratulations to the year's smartest looking formal fellow...and a word of thanks to all the others who made possible the success of the fourth annual "Mr. Formal" contest. And when the next formal occasion comes along, just remember, more men wear AFTER SIX than all other formals combined! Your AFTER SIX dealers are: UNIVERSITY SHOP 1420 Crescent Road OBER'S 821 Mass. TOWN SHOP 8411/2 Mass. CARL'S 905 Mass. Page 5 men's journey 200 game magnet to patient Men bowling e, Boogers enrolling a handicap of he high 30 magnet, had the high collegiate Miller of 312 to test in carea graig weller with third with 268, third with 258 of four national tournaments will be bowling d Martha core with appas to lotts. s, Kappa alpha and e Corbin. the high team team high team high 35 points. joan Jams. Charles the high n ames, Phi rubuc und ta cam- hscor- 1682 in OP S. Missouri Loses Talented Back As Drills Open Columbia, Mo. — One of the bright bulbs in Missouri's 1954 football marquee blinked out this week as some 100 gridmen reported for spring drills. Among the missing was Ray Detrine, the rangy sophomore fullback who would have figured in a switch to left halfback this spring. The big speedster left school last week, still eligible scholastically, but tired of the classroom routine. As the mid-March workouts began, Coach Don Faurot could count 15 lettermen on hand, with six other veterans excused from the long session. Fullback Bob Bauman, and halfbacks Jerry Schoonmaker and Bob Musgrave, are with the baseball squad, Linebacker Terry Roberts and halfback Guy Rose are recuperating from leg injuries—and center Norden Stefanieides needs his spring afternoons free to pursue a laboratory project in the veterinary school. Aggreived by Detring's loss, Coach Faurot still looked ahead cheerfully this week to the '54 campaign—his 17th year here as boss of M. U. football. "Except at tackle, we're deep enough in veterans to field a good team next fall, if we don't lose any more key players." Faurot said. "Of 11 seniors who finished up six were starters last year—and we must bring along their replacements this spring." Most acute problem, Faurot thought, was in the backfield where Bob Schoonmaker and "Skipmorriff"—both hard-hitting half-balls—must be replaced. Also gone and such regulars as John Willson, left end; Julian Boyd and Charley Phillips who shared starting time at left tackle; Ted Follin, right guard; and Lloyd Brown, center. At quarterback, the Tigers shouldn't lack seasoned leadership. Here, veterans are stacked up three deep with Vic Eaton Tony Scardino, and Jack Brase—the 1953 playcalls—again available. All will be seniors. Right now, the 195- pound Eaton is the No. 1 entry. Fullback is staffed solidly, too with Bauman—the club's top ball-carrier and blocker—due back. Behind the Bengals' all-conference back, is Harold Thomeczek, who worked from the No. 3 fullback post last year and lettered as a defensive halfback in 1952. Competition for both halfback jobs should be brisk, although the younger Schoonmaker, Musgrave, and Rose all will make their presence fell next fall. In the meantime, sophomores-to-be Jim Hunter and Sonny Stringer and Tom Morrell—a junior next fall—will get top bill- Best prospects in the rookie crop are Everett Lineberry, a compact fast-hitting guard; Chuck Mehrer, thick-set tackle; and Jim Hunter who quarterbacked the freshman squad last year. At right half, Jack Fox—the senior left-hander who understudied Morriffield—can tighten his grasp on the first-string job this spring. Three other lefties — Musgrave, Gerey Burson, and Bill Curley—appear to be the chief challengers. Lettermen available for the 1954 campaign are listed below, with those players excused from spring ball in parentheses. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Vice president Fresco Thompson claimed the "best pitching staff in the National league" for the Brooklyn Dodgers today and predicted that aces Carl Erskine and Don Newcombe "will win eight to 10 more games this year than Robin Roberts and Curt Simmons." "Erskine and Newcombe figure to be the best 1-2 pitching punch in the league," Thompson said. "I won't predict they'll total 40, 45, or 50 wins but it's a cinch they'll win eight or 10 more than Roberts and Simmons will total for the Philadelphia Phillies." Baseball Roundup On that basis, Thompson is figuring that Erskine and Newcombe will win at least 45 games and possibly 50 this year. He indicated he won't be surprised if they total 50 victories—more than any National league combination since Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer won 52 games for the Cincinnati Reds in 1939. Roberts and Simmons, generally regarded as the best 1-2 pitching combination in the circuit, totalled 39 victories for the Philies last season. They also combined for 37 when the Philies won the pennant in 1950 and for 42 in 1952. Dodger Veep Says Bums Have NL's Top Hurlers By UNITED PRESS Erskein, who capped a 20-victory season in 1953 by setting a World Series record of 14 strikeouts in one game, became the first major leaguer to go nine innings this spring when he limited the Philadelphia Athletics to five hits in yesterday's 10-2 triumph. In 19 innings this spring, the 27-year-old change-up artist has allowed only three runs and 14 hits. Newcombe, a 20-game winner in 1951 who is returning after two years in the Army, held the New York Yankees hitless for six innings last Friday night and has allowed only three runs and four hits in 10 innings of Grapefruit league pitching. In addition, the 230-pound fireballer has collected 10 strikeout victims. "When you add Billy Loes, Clem Labine, Russ Meyer, Bob Milliden, Johnny Podres, and Preacher Roe to Newcombe and Erskine, you've got the best pitching staff in the league. Thompson is weave. We've had plenty pitcher doubles during the last few years but we won't have 'em this year." Manager Eddie Stanky of the St. Louis Cardinals also was enthusiastic over fine pitching by Vic Raschi, the $80,000 purchase from the Yankees. Raschi, in his longest stint of the spring, pitched six shutout innings yesterday as the Cardinals edged out the Milwaukee Braves, 6-5. Mickey Vernon drove in the winning run with a single to give Washington's Bob Porterfield a 3-2 verdict over Philadelphia's Roberts in a contest between the leading winners in both leagues. Porterfield, a 22-game winner for the Senators, allowed two runs in seven innings while Roberts gave three in six. Simmons shut out the Senators with one hit during the last three innings. In other games, rookie Tom Brewer stretched his scoreless string to 17 innings as the Boston Red Sox beat the Cincinnati Red-legs, 2-0, and the Cincinnati B team beat Kansas City, 6-0, with Art Fowler and Herman Wehmeier combining for a five-hitter. The New York Giants hammered Warren Hacker for five runs in four innings to beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-0, behind steady pitching by Larry Janssen and Johnny Anzaldua. The Hacker, hard hit, of the NL, then he had a 12-19 record last season, has yielded 19 runs in 12 innings this spring. Palm Beach, Fla. —(U.P.)— Stocky Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N.Y., who fired a sizzling seven-under-par 65 in the opening round carried a three stroke lead today over Jim Ferrier and Lew Worsham in the second and final round of the $10,000 Seminole Pro-Amateur Golf tournament. Ferrier of San Francisco went out in 33 but hit for 35 on the back nine, while Worsham of Oakmont, Pa, had identical rounds of 34 each for his 68 total. All alone in third place was Earl Stewart Jr., of Dallas, who toured the course, laid out among oceanside sand dunes, in 36-33, while Ben Hogan of Palm Beach, Calif., and Jack Burke of Kiaamesha, N.Y., were deadlocked for fourth with 70's. Kroll Leads In Seminole Hogan got off slowly with an even-par-36 on the front nine, but came home in 34. Bantam Ben said four of his putts rimmed the cup instead of dropping in. Kroll teamed up with amateur R. A. Raes, Morgantown, W.Va., steel company executive, to lead in the best-ball competition with a 61. He then was coupled with amateur Walter Shirley of New York and wound up in a four-way tie for second money with a best-ball 63. How many Indians make a reservation? whose aching back, did you say? OR Wednesday, March 24. 1954 University Daily Kansan Once there was a Sophomore who was planning a Whale of a Weekend in New York. He being a Man of Foresight, he carefully cared his copy of "New York Confidential," his compilation of Terrific Manhattan Numbers, and his list of Solvent Alumni in the Big City. Likewise 1 clean shirt, 1 toothbrush, 1 razor and 1 package of Sen-Sen. He was Ready. Our Hero guffawed, "Don't be dull," he answered, "I'll make up my mind where I want to stay when I get there. New York is Full of Hotels." Just then his roommate came up with a Tip for the Traveler. "Hey," he said, "have you wired ahead for your Hotel Reservation?" He was right. New York is full of hotels. On this particular weekend, however, it was also full of People. Political convention. Oh, he's all right again now. Two nights on a bench in Central Park never killed anybody. The thing that bothered him most was the Squirrels. He thought they were looking at him Oddly. If you're Going Somewhere and want a Roof Over Your Head, it's smart to make reservations by Telegram. (Western Union even has a special Hotel Reservation Service you can call to Make the Arrangements for anything from a One-Night Stand to a Transcontinental Trip.) No fuss, no friction, no sleeping on a pool-table. Use Telegrams in any plans you are making . . . Dates, Deals or Dream Talk. You get Results when your words arrive on the Yellow Blank. 703 Massachusetts Telephone 2764 or 2765 Hanes Hosiery Seeks Fourth AAU Cage Title St. Joseph, Mo., —(U.P.)— Hanes Hosiery of Winston-Salem, N.C. waltzed into the quarter-final round of the 25th annual Women's AAU basketball tournament today along with two other seeded teams. The Hanes Hosiery team, seeking an unprecedented fourth straight national championship, whipped Yazoo, Miss., Master Mowers 53-17 in the final second round game last night. Earlier, second-seeded Wayland college of Plainview, Texas, tripped Beeber, Ark., Junior college. 66-32. The games were the first for both Hanes Hosiery and Wayland, who drew first round byes. With the fourth ranked Atlanta, Ga., Tombows playing in the consolation bracket, the other outstanding game last night was the Davenport, Iowa, Brammerettes' 61-39 victory over the New Orleans, La. Dabdoub Motorettes. N o r m a l Schultz of the Iowans broke the tourney's all-time scoring record with 46 points. Third-seeded Denver, Colo., Viner Chevrolet had a tougher time with Amarillo, Texas, Dowell's Dolls and had to spurt in the fourth quarter to take a 33-27 victory That performance set the stage for tonight's top game, between the Brammerettes and Hanes Hosiery. The former record holder, seventime all-American Lurylne Greer of Haynes, scored 35 points in a 1952 tourney game. Three Finals Set Tonight In Volleyball Results of playoff games in volleyball last night selected the finalists in Fraternity "A" and "B" leagues and semi-finalists in Fraternity "C" league. Independent league finalists were selected in play on Monday night. Phi Gam beat Sigma Chi and Phi Delt beat Beta in Fraternity "A". Both winners won two straight games. In Fraternity "B", Phi Gam defeated DU and the Delts dropped Delta Chi, both in straight sets. Tonights schedule has all final games except for Fraternity "C" which is semi-final games. "C" semi-finals had Phi Delt I beating Beta II, SAE beating Beta III, Beta I victorious over the Delts and the Phi Gams defeating Phil Delt V. All were 2-0 victories except the Beta-Delt match which went three sets. FRATERNITY "A" Robinson annex 7:30 p.m. Phi Gam vs. Phil Delt FRATERNITY "B" * Robinson annex 6:45 p.m. Phi Gam vs. Delta FRATERNITY "GE" 5:00 p.m. (E) Phi Delt I vs. SAE 5:00 p.m. (W) Beta I vs. Phi Gam INDEPENDENT "A" Robinson gym 6:45 p.m. Set-Ups vs. Jimmy Green George Sullivan of the Hershey Ecars collected one assist against the Buffalo Bisons to set a new American Hockey league scoring record of 119 points. light up—dark below Varsity-Town Clothes PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA style flash $43.50 "light up-dark below" is your sport style cue. "light up-dark below" is your sport style cue. We're featuring a host of inspiring combinations of "light up" Varsity-Town sport coats in casual tweeds and King Shade Camel to contrast effectively with "dark below" Varsity-Town flannel, worsted flannel and gabardine slacks. 905 Mass. St. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 24. 1954 TROPHY'S HOME. DINNER GUESTS—The Rover boys had guests for dinner Tuesday night at their campsite in Fowler grove. Tossing down the last of the cheeseburgers are Shirley Piatt, Clarke Keys, journalism seniors; Anne Hyde, fine arts senior, and Tom Stewart, journalism senior. KU Relays Queen Entrant Chosen Carol Shellhaas, college sophomore and a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority, was picked last night to represent KU in the KU Relays Queen contest. Three honorary attendants — Donna Arnold, college senior; Ann Straub, college freshman, and Joan Moherman, fine arts junior—also were chosen. The four girls were picked from three representatives of each organization house on the Hill, and four representatives from each women's dormitory. Judges were John Ise, professor of economics; Mrs. C. R. Stevens and William Lawrence; and John Lawrence Daily Journal-World, and John Estes of Estes Studio. The final contest will be held Tuesday in Kansas City. The queen will be chosen from representatives of schools and universities in the Big Seven and in the state of Kansas. The Bermuda land mass totals only about 21 square miles. Bridges and causeways link the six main Bermuda islands together to form a continuous road 24 miles long. At its widest point Bermuda is less than two miles across. A national Traffic Court conference opened this morning in the Student Union and will continue through Friday. Court Conference Opens To Study Traffic Problem The School of Law and the University Extension service are sponsors of the conference with the American Bar association, the Bar Association of Kansas, Northwestern Traffic Institute, the Kansas Motor Car Dealers association, the League of Kansas Municipalities, and the Kansas Motor Carriers association cooperating. James P. Economos, director of the Chicago Traffic court program, represents the American Bar association, Judge Edward C. Fisher, assistant general counsel of the University of Northwestern Traffic Institute, and Hudson Hamm of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, are appearing on the program. The traffic court program opened with welcoming addresses by L. J. Bond, El Dorado, president, and John Shuart, Topeka, executive secretary of the Bar Association of Kansas, Governor Edward F. Arn, Chief Justice W. W. Harvey, and Attorney General Harold Fatzer spoke on the importance of traffic courts in Kansas. In the afternoon session today Mr Hamm will talk on traffic law enforcement, and Judge Fisher will discuss rules of evidence and criminal law. Tomorrow morning will include a program on the uniform vehicle code, the model traffic ordinance, and the Kansas automobile code or statutes. A discussion and demonstration on skid marks will be presented by Lloyd Vincent of the Kansas Highway patrol, and one on radar speed checks by H. E. Mader of the Topeka police department. It's Not a Centennial Without Western Clothes! TOWN SHORE DANCE CO. After lunch tomorrow the legal aspect of traffic problems will be discussed in three talks by Mr. For that Pioneer Look, BUY your women's or men's Western Clothes at Brown's Toggery ! Blue Denim Shirts and Jackets Cowboy Hats - Western Belts. Levi Pants Plaid Shirts Bandannas BROWN'S TOGGERY Friday morning's program will be devoted to alcohol in traffic problems. Dr. Duane G. Wenzel of the School of Pharmacy, Mr. Economos, and Lt. Charles Dillon, Topeka police department, will talk. A banquet will be held tomorrow evening in the Jayhawk room of the Union. Old Tom is getting some respite from the week today by going to Topeka for his weekly work. Lucky guy, eh? Economos and Philip H. Lewis, Topeka attorney; Judge Fisher and Judge J. G. Somers of Newton, and a panel discussion. "where the price is right" It's really too bad the rain had to come so early or last so long for it sort of hampers visits from the the conference will close Friday afternoon after two panel discussions. "where the price is right" 830 Mass. (South of Patee Theatre) Ph. 389 Page 6 We had guests over for dinner last night, and between gulps of smoke we had a right-fine meal. It takes a little time to get a several-course meal prepared on our one-burner fire, but it's worth it. Singin' in the Rain Damp Campers Retain High Centennial Spirit By CLARKE KEYS and TOM STEWART We're expecting some farmers' organization to give us an award any day now for bringing this moisture. It surely does make everything green, including our pup tent. But no kidding, that little pup tent fought a great battle against the elements last night. Of course it didn't score a clean sweep— It's been raining outside, pardners. And it's amazing how a little bit of mist for long periods of time can build up soggy, damp surroundings for our pup tent. But our fellow wranglers of years ago surely didn't let a little precipitation bother them. We've noticed some blanchness of western attire today—not much, but some. Of course it's kind of hard to tell whether or not there's western stuff underneath all of those raincoats. Breezy Comfort EASY ON FEET U.S. US MESH SLIPON—loaf or go to town, with your feet refreshingly air-cooled through hundreds of tiny holes in the nylon mesh vamp. Springy Cushioned Insoles and Scientific Foot-Conforming Last keeps your legs from getting tired. Self-adjusting gore insures comfortable fit. Completely washable, of course. Men's sizes in Brown, Blue, Claret, Faded Blue Denim. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA U.S. U.S. Keds Plain $585 The Shoes of Champions-they Wash Tennis Oxford Men's $385 $6^{85} Woman's __ $3^45 HAYNES and KEENE 819 Massachusetts Phone 524 younger folks. It seems that some Lawrence family is having trouble with its children wanting to check on our activities, only they wanted to make sure we would be there. Sorry, but we just can't make appointments. Well, it's time to get out and check the campsite. And oh yes, thanks to our bearded, but unknown friend. Med School Hears Scottish Doctor Talk Dr. Douglas Guthrie of Edinburgh, Scotland, delivered the annual Claudening lecture on the history and philosophy of medicine for School of Medicine in Strong auditorium today. Dr. Guthrie, who lectures on the history of medicine at Edinburgh university, spoke on the subject, "Witchcraft and Witch Doctors." Tomorrow he will speak at the Medical center in Kansas City on "Lister and His Achievement." First choice of 'Mr. FORMAL' After Six BY RUDOPHER the only 'Stain Shy' summer formal! Exclusive "Stain Shy" finish resists stains, repels most liquids, discourages wrinkles! "Naturally" styled for the Trim Look! Whites, pastels. 26.95 Ober's Page 7 little sur- someouble neckantedereap-andeyes,own McCarthy May Have Access to FBI Data Washington—(U.P.)—In Sen. J. William Fulbright's opinion Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis) has indicated by his own words that he has access to FBI material. Sen. Fulbright said in a statement that Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R.-S.D.), ranking Republican on Sen. McCarthy's Senate permanent investigating subcommittee, also has been quoted as saying that congressional committees often get "tin-offs" from the FBI. The Arkansas Democrat's statement was a reply to a charge yesterday by Sen. McCarthy that Sen.Fulbright had made an "irresponsible, vicious and damaging attack" on the FBI. Sen. McCarthy said Sen. Fulbright had stated he would withhold information on subversives from the FBI because it was available to Sen. McCarthy. Sen. Fulbright declared he did not say that. "Obviously, in the unlikely event that I would obtain such information, I would promptly transmit it to the FBL." he said. "Nor did I 'attack' the FBI, as Sen. McCarthy states. It may be that Sen. McCarthy is unable to discern that a Senator may make a statement without its being an 'attack." He said he had expressed his personal opinion that the McCarthy subcommittee somehow had obtained information from FBI files, possibly through other agencies having access to FBI material. Sen. Fulbright said Sen. McCarthy in recent hearings on Ft. Monmouth, N.J., indicated he knew what witnesses had told the FBI. In Senate debate, Feb. 2, Sen. McCarthy twice indicated he had access to FBI material, Sen. Fulbright added. He said Sen, Mundt was quoted in the Salt Lake City Tribune last Nov. 22, as saying the FBI often tips congressional committees to cases where it has evidence of communism but lacks material to justify an indictment. The fact that Sen. McCarthy has offered to step down temporarily as chairman of the committee during the Army hearings still is being looked upon by some with apprehension. Sen. McCarthy said he has no objection to another Senator taking over the chair during the hearings, but he wants to retain the right to cross-examine witnesses. This leaves the question of Sen. McCarthy's role—especially whether he will step down from the subcommittee—very much unresolved and potentially the group named yesterday to recommend ground rules for the inquiry. Meanwhile, there were these other developments in the controversy: 1. Sen. McCarthy suffered a re-buff late yesterday when he called a subcommittee meeting for today NEW SHIPMENT OF "SHIP 'N SHORE Blouses ALL THE NEW STYLES $2.98 Beautiful Spring Skirts $1.98 to $3.98 LITWIN'S EVERYTHING • TO • WEAR 831 Mass. on Communist infiltration of defense plants. He pleaded that the "blownup" Cohn affair has been holding up the group's work but two Republicans and two Democratic members refused to be side-tracked and Sen. McCarthy cancelled the sessioin. 2. Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson indicated at a news conference that the Army has compiled a new report on whether Pet. G. David Schine, the drafted McCarthy investigator, actually did receive favorable treatment as a result of the alleged pressure applied by Mr. Cohn and Sen. McCarthy. Mr. Wilson also said the row is a "most unfortunate matter" and urged newsmen to turn to "important news." U. S. Officials Order Haymes to Argentina Washington — (U.P.)— Singer Dick Haymes today was ordered deported to his native Argentina. The order was based on charges that Mr. Haymes was ineligible to re-enter the continental United States after making a trip to Hawaii last June to see his present wife, Rita Hayworth. Attorney General Herbert Brownnell Jr., said the deportation order was issued by Special Inquiry Officer Joseph A. Dummel of the immigration service after Mr. Haymes was given a hearing. Wednesday, March 24. 1954 University Daily Kansan 3. The Army disclosed that it has recalled Maj. Gen. Miles Reber from Germany for possible service as a witness in the investigation. According to the Army report of the case, the Army's former legislative liaison chief last July received a telephone call from Sen. McCarthy saying he was "very interested in securing a direct commission" for Pvt. Schine. 4. The NBC network announced that it will televise all hearings in the controversy. ABC said it, too, would carry the sessions but that its plans are not complete. For Extra Cash, sell those item with a Kansan Classified. Chavez to Stay in Senate Despite Contested Election Washington—(U.P.)—The long Republican effort to oust Democrat Dennis Chavez of New Mexico from the Senate was entered finally in the record today as a failure. $ \textcircled{4} $ It began 15 months ago when Republican Patrick J. Hurley, his opponent, charged that Sen. Chevez' re-election to the Senate was illegal because of widespread fraud and other irregularities in the New Mexico balloting of Nov. 1952. It ended on the Senate floor late yesterday with a surprisingly strong vote, 53 to 36, which said in effect that Sen. Chavez was the legal victor and entitled to keep the Senate seat he has occupied for 19 years. The resolution proposed to unseat Sen. Chavez by declaring that neither he nor Mr. Hurley was the winner and the senatorial balloting in New Mexico was "no election." It was based on a $200,000 investigation by a Senate elections subcommittee. The Republican majority of the subcommittee said the voting, in which Sen. Chavez received 5,000 more votes than Mr. Hurley, was "so permeated with fraud" it was impossible to tell who actually won. Five Republicans and Independent Wayne Morse (Ore.) joined Sen. Chavez' 47 Democratic colleagues who voted solidly against the resolution in their most impressive show of strength this session. Sen. Chavez could have voted, but he abstained. When it was finished, he issued a statement claiming vindication for himself and his state. Kansan Want Ads Bring Results! Eye YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. EYE 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. 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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. WOMEN'S MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS S V 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 fine medical training offered in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps. To get the facts, fill out this coupon today! --- SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE Department of the Army Washington 25, D.C. Attention: Personnel Division, Dept. 2 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___ State___ College or University___ Major___ Date of Graduation___ --- Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 24,1954 PRIZES in The CENTENNIALBeard Growing & Costume Contest 1. For the girl who wears the prettiest costume . a $5.00 Gift Certificate from The JAY SHOPPE 2. The girl who wears the most auauthentic costume... wins a $5.00 Gift Certificate from WEAVER'S Dept. Store Come to the JOURNALISM BUILDING READING ROOM AT 2:00 p.m. FRIDAY; MARCH 26 WHERE CONTESTANTS WILL BE JUDGED VIVIA JACKSON 3. The thickest beard wins dinner for two at DUCK'S Seafood TAVERN 4. The most unusual beard wins . . . $5.00 in merchandise at CARL'S Men's Wear Awards Presented Friday Nite at Rock Chalk Revue Wednesday. March 24, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 9 How It Feels... THE BEGINNING OF THE FILM. A woman in a graduation cap sits on a bench, her legs crossed and her face tilted upwards as she looks at another woman sitting on the same bench. The woman's hair is styled in a bun, and she wears a headband with a large feather. Both women are wearing similar light-colored dresses with short sleeves and high necklines. The background is plain and white. —Kansan photo by Jim Baird Modern Dances Show Working Girls' Dreams By R. H. CHESKY FAIR AND WARMER—Edwina Jones and Patty Duggan check the weather in a ballet sequence from the modern dance recital of Tau Sigma, dance fraternity, last night. This particular theme carried the title of "April in Paris." The recital of Tau Sigma dance fraternity, performed yesterday in Fraser theater, evidently was an attempt to avoid a program comprised of disconnected individual numbers. The group chose to search for some measure of unity in the program of creating "Beyond the Blue Horizon," a series of dances which represented the dreams of a working girl who longs to escape the fetters of her hum-drum existence and travel to exotic foreign locales. The result was an extremely fast- The result was an extremely hardworking and varied collection of books to serve as diverse Handel's "Largo" and "Bongo, Bongo, Bongo, I Don't Want To Leave the Congo." The individual numbers were so short and the transitions so speedy that this reviewer's mind became something of a jumble before the program had progressed half way. It's probably very true that the Tau Sigma group won't give the Ballet Russe serious competition in the foreseeable future, but it seems true also that the group deserves a good deal of credit for maximum effort in the face of serious obstacles. No other art form in the University is as neglected as the older art form—the dance. There is no opportunity for training in the dance on a level at all comparable with that achieved here in musical or graphic arts. Official Bulletin TODAY Le Cercle Français se reunit mercredi de diciembre dramatique, musicale, etc. Colloquium conducted by Dr. Lori Molinieri of the School of Psychology Sponsored by the Psychology club. Re- Jay James rush tea for sophomore, junior, and senior women from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., English room, Student Union. The Turtella va a reunir la 24 de marzo proba la 10 h tarde en 113 Strong. Buen programa y refrescos. Que vengan todos? Arnold Air society, 7 p.m. Military business. Business meeting. No uniforms. Law wives, 8 p.m., Law lounge, W. H. Quakenbush, handwriting expert. AWS House and Senate meeting, 4 p.m., Student Union. Installation of officers and Senate. Recognition of AWS women students welcome. Refreshments. TOMORROW Der deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. Dr. Thomas, Vice-Counsel of the Federal Republic of Western Germany in Kansas City, sues. Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., 106 Green. Quack Club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson pool, Business and swimming. Dance Lessons, 7 to 8 n.m., Pine room, Student Union. Lesson on fox iet and fox jett. KU EUROPE TOUR Visit 10 countries during leisurely summer in Europe. Departing June 12th, returning August 20th You can have lots of fun with your own group from KU Reservations still available, but hurry. Our ample block of low-cost steamship space is going quickly. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE 1015 Mass. Ph. 336' KU isn't behind the times in this respect, for the dance in America has long been an artistic step-child, dependent upon foreign talent for the most part. Yet it does seem to add insult to injury to relegate an ancient and beautiful art form to the department of physical education—akin to teaching sculpture in the department of geology. Whatever the merits or faults of the Tau Sigma effort yesterday, it's high time the dance was given a leg up on this campus. Memphis, Tenn. —(U,P)— Mrs.D. D. Norton will训 twice before shopping again for a new hat. She picked up one she wanted, only to have another customer snatch it out of her hands and tell her it was hers. Mrs. Norton turned to look for her own hat and saw another shopper holding it out to a saleslady saying she would take it. Hat Trick (This is the second in a series of informative articles written by the Jayhawk Brotherhood. These articles in no way express the attitude of the University Daily Kansan.) The Kansan can be a Daily Letter! KU Life Disappoints Negro indifferent, with some frankly expressive their approval or disapproval of having Negro students in their classes." "When I came to KU, I had the understanding that I would be treated the same as anyone on the campus. After being here a while, I found that I had a misconception about the school." That is how one Negro student registered his disappointment with part of what he has found at KU. A large number of the responses to an inquiry recently made of Negro students by the Jayhawk Brotherhood express a similar contrast between the degree of "acceptance" they anticipated and what they feel to be their position once they are here. Another student, however, expressed a very different attitude: Quite properly, his academic life, what happens in classroom and laboratory, is of primary concern to the student. A good many of the statements received reflect apprehension on this score. "The most important consideration given by the Negro student," wrote one, "is how he is accepted by his instructors, the 'school staff' and the administration. I found their attitude to be either unshowing or "In my classrooms and laboratories, I have never had any reason to feel slighted. Also I have been successful in striking up many friendships with people whom I met only in class." Yet another statement suggested a less favorable response to life on the Hill: "I find that some of the students are very prejudiced. In the semester I have been here, I have been looked down upon more than I have ever been. By the time a student gets to college he should have an open enough mind that he would understand how to make friends and get along with anyone, regardless of his race, color, or creed." "Regardless of where the Negro goes, he is going to find some prejudice, but I didn't expect to find someone as I have here." wrote another. Non-academic campus activities receive little criticism in the statements the Jayhawk Brotherhood received. "I know of no student organization which in any way segregates or discriminates against prospective members because of race, with the exception of social fraternities and sororites. There are evidences of a possible breakdown even along this line." Political Science Group Organizes Francis H. Heller of the University was named chairman of a research committee to seek means of developing cooperative research and citizenship programs. Warren Giles, National League president, defended August Busch, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, and the right of commercial interest owning baseball clubs. Because one of its prime objectives will be stimulation of active participation in politics, membership will be open to political workers as well as political scientists. The new group will apply for affiliation with the American Political Science association. Members are Edwin J. Walbourn of El Dorado, representing junior colleges; Elroy J. Steele of Kansas Wesleyan university, representing private four-year colleges; Alvin Proctor of Pittsburg State college, representing teachers colleges; Hugo Wall of Wichita, representing muni-college; Loisia D. Henderson of Kansas State college; Walter E. Sandelius, KU, and Philip Nagley, Friends university, representatives at-large. "Negroes are in many student or- organizations on the campus," stated another. "With the new political party, AGI, Negroes will have a chance to be active at last in politics." No officers were chosen but a program committee was named to coordinate activities until the next posting, tentatively set for October. Teachers of government from 30 junior and senior colleges meeting at the University have voted to organize the Kansas Political Science association. WASHDAY MADE EASY! - AUTOMATIC WASHERS - STEAM DRYERS SOFT WATER "All activities and organizations are, or could be, integrated," wrote a student. "The pep clubs and political organizations are open to colored students as soon as they pass the qualifications which have always existed." One writer concluded: "The great problem is not opening the activities to colored students, but to give them a feeling of being welcome to participate. This, I feel, has been accomplished to a degree." The speedy, economical way to wash. You simply bring your laundry in and sort it into washer loads (9 lbs. limit). We wash, dry, and fold for 50 cents per load. This is cheaper than mailing your laundry home. Bring your drycleaning with your laundry. 10% cash and carry discount. (The next article will present student opinions concerning life in Lawrence and how it relates to the position of a Negro student at KU. ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS Call498 1407 Mass. Stroup Named KU Winner Of 'Mr. Formal' Contest Joe Stroup, fine arts senior and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, has been chosen this year's "Mr. Formal." The judges met at the Jayhawker office in the Student Union. They were Jane Allvine, college senior; Norm Horn, college junior, and Jane Pecinovsky, college freshman. Stroup will receive the "Mr. Formal" jackpot of prizes which includes a complete "After Six" summer formal outfit, a Ronson cigarette lighter, a complete Pioneer formal set, a Kawoodie pipe, one tin of tobacco from George's Pipe shop, and two free passes to the Jayhawk theater. He will also receive one pair of Freeman tux shoes from the Royal College Shoe shop, a box of candy from the Dixie Carmel Corn shop, one corsage from the Allison-Thomas flower shop, a one-month pass for two to the Granada and Patee theaters, a haircut and shampoo at the Stadium Barber shop, and two steak dinners at the Chuck Wagon. Entrants for the contest were chosen by each organized house. Kansan Want Ads Bring Results! Sign of Rain Laurel, Miss. —(U.P.)- Hub Hosey said he knew days in advance when the months-long drought here would end—Reedey creek "ran fish with water." Hosey who lives near the creek, said when Reedey runs water during a dry spell, it's a sure sign of rain. "It never falls," he claimed. Send the Daily Kansan Home! prompt ● dependable CALL-65-TAXI 24 - Hour Service 'Mr. FORMAL' wears M F the new 'Collegiate' After Six BY RUDOPRIED Campus favorite in Orlon-rayon blend because it holds its press longer...keeps you smart all evening. "Naturally" styled for the Trim Look. 32.50 Midnite Blue Dress Trousers ... 12.50 TOWN SHOP Hepburn Gets Nod to Capture Movie 'Oscar' Hollywood — (U.P.)— Audrey Hepburn, a newcomer to movies who says she's flat-chested and homely, is the hot favorite to reign as 1953's best actress at tomorrow night's 25th annual Academy awards. This year's race of the celluloid kings and queens was turned into a $275,000 telecast that will make it the most gala, colorful Oscar derby in 10 years. And by now the movie colonists, as eager as if this were a presidential election, have been predicting around their swimming pools who is likely to win the coveted gold statuettes. The big-eyed, thin-necked Miss Hepburn is rated a cinch for her first movie, "Roman Holiday." But the best actor's contest is a photo finish between Bill Holden, star of "Stalag 17," and Burt Lancaster, praised for his performance of the tough sergeant in "From Here to Eternity." "Eternity" is favored to be awarded the best picture honors by members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, with "Shane" a close rival. Two stars of "Eternity," Donna Ree and Frank Sinatra, are popular choices for the supporting Oscars. Miss Hepburn, Holden, Miss Reed, Sinatra and "From Here to Eternity" won the annual straw poll of Academy voters released today by Daily Variety, a show business trade paper. But Lancaster was only a handful of votes behind. As usual, only eight of the 20 globe-trotting acting nominees will be in the audience of 2,500 executives, fans and stars at the Pantages theater on busy Hollywood boulevard. Not one "best actress" nominee is in town. Miss Hepburn, Maggie McNamara and Deborah Kerr will be telecast at a branch meeting of the New York. Ava Gardner is in Rome and Leslie Caron is in Washington. Holden will be on hand but Richard Burton is in England, Marlon Brando in New York, Montgomery Clift in Jamaica and Lancaster in Mexico. Miss Reed and he are among many supporting nominees for a pullup in limosines before screaming fans outside the orate theater. Each year some of the nominees campaign as if the fate of the world hung on the election. Most of the stars hired press agents but unsubtle Robert Strauss took out ads in the trade papers showing him in the underwear he wore in Stars and the captions said, "Have underwear helped us." Song writers whose tunes are up Oscars have been feverishly plugging their tunes as guest stars on disc jockey shows. A total of 448 news correspondents will be swarming through the Pantages. Most of the press sits under the big stage in a crowded room that is like a Black Hole of papercrowers, television sets, telephones, and other media for flashing the news around the world. The winners move on an "assembly line" from the stage to a basement full of news photographers, then to reporters. But the biggest audience will be at home by their television or radio sets. Send the Daily Kansan Home! Crystal Cafe STEAKS and DINNERS Homemade PIES Big HAMBURGERS Tasty MALTS The Jay Jans recently initiated 2012's Pine room of the Student Union. Jay Janes Initiate 21 Girls at Union Pat Johnson, college senior, was the honor initiate. Others initiated were Marilyn Kipp, college sophomore; Wilma Morton, education junior; Mary Paxton, college sophomore; Judith Tate, education junior; Mary Ann Taylor, college sophomore; Elizabeth Wohgelmuth, journalism junior; Judith Crane, education junior; Mary Demeritt, education junior; Martha Johnson, college junior; Mary Ann Kaaz, business junior, and Joan Moherman, fine arts junior. 609 Vermont OPEN SUNDAYS Dorothy Smith, college junior; Sue Baird, education junior; Barbara Barnes, education junior; Lola Helm, college junior; Dee Stritesky, education junior; Barbara Thomas, college junior; Roberta Brandenburg, business junior; Connie Eickelberger, education senior, and Jane Collier, college sophomore. The girls, to be initiated, had to make a total of 15 points by doing pledge duties such as poster making and ushering. The pledges had then to receive a vote of approval from the active Jay Jane chapter. Following the initiation, a dinner was served in the English room of the Union. The faculty sponsors, Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, and Miss Maude Elliot, assistant professor of romance languages, were guests of the Jay Janes. Carolyn Boyd Elected President of AO Pi Alpha Omicron Pi sorority recently held election of officers for the coming year. They are Carolyn Boyd, college junior, president; Jeannine DeGroot, education junior, vice president and pledge trainer; Georgeanne Griffith, college junior, record secretary; Jo Anne Skinner, education junior, corresponding secretary; Norma Fenn, college junior, treasurer; Carol Bowman, college sophomore, rush chairman; and Diane Miller, education junior, social chairman. Joan Talley, college sophomore, scholarship chairman; Ruth Hoar, education junior, fraternity education; Elaine Carlson, college sophomore, social service chairman; Pat Crawford, education junior, activities and public relations; Joan Ketterman, college senior, housemanager; Sue McCartney, education officer; Marion Berry, college sophomore; Georganne Griffith, college junior; Marilyn Kulp, fine arts sophomore, songleader; Rae Youmans, college freshman, parliamentarian; Mary Lou Reyburn, college sophomore, assistant treasurer. Pat Crawford and Lynn Grismles, college sophomore, assistant rush chairman, and Janet Hayes, fine arts junior, intramurals chairman. Service Fraternity Initiates Freshman Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, initiated Justin Cash, college freshman, last night. The group made plans to print signs for a Boy Scout meeting to be held in Kansas City next month. They will also provide lifeguards to Scout swimming periods at Robinson pool on Saturday nights and will help set up the honor which will be held by the new explorer post at Haskell Institute Friday. A Shooting 'Pool'Is NoLonger A Game Just for The Men By ROZANNE ATKINS Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 24, 195 Have you ever seen a girl "shoot pool?" Bet not many have! For in the past pool halls have been a place only for men, and the game has been a secret of the dark, smoke-filled parlors. CHECK OUR The class which meets at 9 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays is taught the fundamentals of the common pocket games like snooker, call shot or 14-1-continue, rotation, 8-ball and cribbage, and the three ball game, carom. When pool tables were put in the Union amid attractive surroundings and near the bowling alleys, girls began to watch the forbidden game with interest. It was apparent some would have liked to have played the game, if only they had known how. Realizing this, B. C. Fearing, director of recreation at the Student Union, decided to do something about it. He started a billiards class for girls. (Pool is slang for billiards). The director, who is a former graduate of KU and New York university, says he wants the girls to learn enough that they can come into the Union to play the game without embarrassment and have a lot of fun. The main emphasis is to put on the call shot, Mr. Fearing said, so the girls can pay special attention to the technique of shooting and not the shot itself. Delta Phi Delta Pledges 23 Delta Phi Delta, professional fine arts fraternity, has pledged Jo Ann Boswell, Kenneth Burdette, Shirley Caldwell, Mary Ann Curtis, Phyllis DeLong, Margaret Donnelly, Colleen Fitzgerald, Rosine Galdoni, Mary Lawrence, Annette Luthy, Regina Lux, Joane Manney, Sue Ann Miller, Marjorie Pennington, James Rowland, Tal Streeter, Joann Swanson, Beverly Taney, Sam Van Meter, Nancy Wolf, Carol Van Dyk, fine arts sophomores and Gene Schanze and Carol Blouch, fine arts juniors. PORTABLES and STANDARDS Used TYPEWRITER Sale for BARGAINS in CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. Ph.1051 Letty Lemon Elected Tri-Delt President Delta Delta Delta sorority recently held election of officers for the coming year. Those elected were Letty Lemon, journalism junior, president; Jo Anne John, college junior, vice president; Ann Wallace, college junior, treasurer; Carol Stutz, education junior, rush chairman; Carolyn Zimmerman, education junior, recommendations chairman; Barbara Becker, college junior, house chairman. Nannette Pitman, education junior, marshall; Frances Hanna, college junior, chaplain; Kay Lewis, pharmacy junior, recording secretary; Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, scholarship chairman; Joan Burleigh, fine arts sophomore, activities chairman; Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore, corresponding secretary. Carol Wells, college sophomore, publicity chairman; Doralyn Hum- - barger, college sophomore, song leader; Lee Ann Urban, college sophomore, historian; Sue Dye, college junior, sponsor's chairman; Marilyn Schainost, college sophomore, libarian; Donna Spotts, education sophomore, intramurals chairman; Marilyn Ahlstrom, college sophomore, fraternity educational director; and Carol Fluharty, college sophomore, recorder. PEDDLE PUSHERS by PFEIFFER You'll Like Them And only $3.85 DIG Selection Beige -- Black Red -- Blue White Calf White Satin And this is where you find "JACQUELINE" & "CONNIE" Cute Styles and Loafers $5.95 to $8.45 Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. Phone 524 'Mr. FORMAL' looks Mr. FORMAL' looks smart in After Six BY RUDOFTKEE white summer formal jackets Exclusive "Stain Shy" fabric finish makes this summer formal practically stain-proof and wrinkle-proof! A collegiate favorite! 26.95 Midnite Blue Dress Trousers ... 12.50 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING After Six BY RUBOFFEER CARTS GOOD CLOTHES ng ge e, m; o- u- hls bl- u- u- er. Page 11 'Be a Teacher' Pupils Told By Speeches, Film, Panel Three speeches by educators were highlights of "Be a Teacher Day" sponsored by Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary education sorority, and Phi Beta Kappa, men's honorary education fraternity, today in the Union. The program for high school' seniors interested in the teaching profession included a panel discussion and a film, "What Greater Gift?" "Good Teaching Pays Off" was the title of the speech by Dr. J. W. Twente of the School of Education. Mr. William D. Wolfe, superintendent of Lawrence schools, spoke on what makes a good teacher. The seniors learned of opportunities in teaching from H. E. Chandler, director of the Teacher Placement bureau at the University. Museum Painting MayBeHomeSoon Participants in the panel discussion "Why Be a Teacher?" led by Robert W. Ridgway, instructor in education, were Mrs. JoAnna Hoglund, Lawrence third grade teacher; Mr. William H. Cochrane, Lawrence social studies teacher and coach, and LaVonne Godwin, and James A. Phillips, both education seniors. At one time in the Museum of Art was Winslow Homer's watercolor, "West India Divers," but it hasn't been seen for a long time. The reason it has been traveling in a State department sponsored exhibition of 19th century American art in Germany and Italy. To date it has been seen in Frankfurt, Munich, New York, Atlanta, Miami, Milan. After this tour, it will appear in the Whitney museum of American art in New York. KU's museum expects to have its Homer back for the summer and hopes to keep him around for a while. Compared to the Museum's 17th century Flemish painting of "The Musicians" by Theodore Rombouts, which crossed the ocean twice, the Homer is quite a globetrotter. 3 Faculty Members To Attend Meeting Three KU faculty members will attend the 47th annual meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri on April 10 at Newton, Kans. They are Miss Winnie Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin; George Armakis, visiting professor of history, and secretary of the organization; Dr. L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, and Mrs. Dwight Prence, Lawrence, will attend also. High School Art to Be Shown Prof. Arnikas will speak on "The Classics in the Atomic Age," and Prof. Lind will speak on "The Uses of Homer." Oil and water color paintings of Katherine Cardwel, director of art in Kansas City, Kan., schools can be seen in the exhibition room of the Museum of Art this week-end. The exhibit is in connection with the high school art conference. Jay Janes to Give Rush Tea The Jay Janes will tea in the Pine room 5:30 p.m. today. Any sophomore or junior eligible to attend. have a rush from 4:30 to independent woman is Patee PHONE 321 NOW—ENDS THURSDAY Walt Disney's PETER PAN STARTS FRIDAY Patee PHONE 721 NOW—ENDS THURSDAY Walt Disney's PETER PAN STARTS FRIDAY CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON RICHARD STARRING JULIA CARLSON-ADAMS RICHARD DENJUNG-ANTONIO MORENO CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON STARRING JULIA CARLSON-ADAMS RICHARD DENKING-ANTONIO MORENO Child Psychology Talk Scheduled "The Area of Experimental Child Psychology" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. Lois Murphy, associate professor in clinical psychology, to the Psychology club at 7:30 p.m. today. Dr. Murphy is from the research department of Menninger's clinic. She taught at Sarah Lawrence college from 1928-1952. She wrote "Emotional Factors of Learning" and "Social Behavior in Child Personality" and was co-author with Eugene Lerner of "Methods of Personality Study." With her husband, Gardener Murphy, she authored "Experimental and Social Psychology." Officers of the Psychology club, organized last fall, are Dan Jennings, college senior, president; Don Steeple, college senior, vice president; Jean Letteer, college senior, secretary-treasurer; Dion McLough, program chairman, and Dr. Marjorie Richey and Dr. Edward Wike, assistant professor in psychology, sponsors. No False Alarm for Him! Galveston, Texas (U.P.)—Station 10 firemen were not only beset by a false alarm when they answered a fire call, they also found one of their members missing when they arrived at the scene. They had to drive back three blocks and pick up Patrick Weldon, 50, who bounced off the tank truck when it hit a gully on a sharp turn. His injuries were minor. Send the Daily Kansan Home! LOST AND FOUND PI PHI ARROW pin; gold with pearls; between PI Phi house, Union. Strong. also glasses, horn-crimson gel, gole to leather, with name inside. Call Lynn Burton, 415, 3-25 DARK GREEN bilbillard at 14th and Ten keepsake. Reward. If found cell 1261. WOONSTONE RING in the east end of traser basement on March 18. If found, all Opal Smith, 4206. High sentimental value. Reward. 3-24 WANTED MAN WANTED for Tuesday and Thursday or Friday afternoon. Help town man deliver. No hard work. Contact Crop office, 546 Mission St. phone 2. 94a OPENING! THE DATE YOU'VE WAITED FOR. DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLASSIFIED ADS THURSDAY 6:30 P.M. GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY Between Shows A-C-L A-M P E R S E N T S THE FINEST MAIN STREET SPEAKERS SNACK BAR FOR THE FINEST MAIN STREETS KIDDS UNDER 18 FREE/ GLANT GREEN BEST PLACE FOR TRANSFER ON THE SCREEN Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates OPEN 6:30 SHOWS 7:00-9:00 ADULTS 6:30 KIDDIES FREE Cinecolour HIAWATHA Cineworld Wednesday. March 24, 1954 University Daily Kansan COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Additional words ... 14 Ads must be accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by the clerk (or escorted on arrival except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals are due at 5 p.m. the day before publication date. day 50c WEST 23rd ST—ON HIWAY 10 ROOM, BOO AND BOARD, located near cam- munication information call 24643 or 707 W. 12th. 3-25 APARTMENT to share with one other man. $29 per month. Garage if desired $2 per month. Phone 2889W evenings. 3-25 FOR RENT RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Houston laurence Lawrence 12/31 Bill Harrison, 1689W. 3-27 TRANSPORTATION BUFFALO, N.Y. for Spring vacation—want three riders for round trip to help drive and share expense. Leaving April for 3. Phone David Mills, 8251W-2148. 868. RIDERS: Leaving Friday April 2, drive Jamestown to New York City. Jerryfer, Jeffersons, 946 La. Phone 324348. 3-25 TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE: Lowest airline fare, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Top-rated airline ship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arranged as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN LS ELIVRE, 1015 Mass. Phone tt 3661 RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 31031 evenings. MTW-ff RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieseman at the First Aid Center for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. WE'RE STAYING 3 MORE DAYS HELD OVER thru SATURDAY JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON Their Love Made Such Sweet Music! The GLENN MILLER STORY TECHNICOLOR with these *Maurice* 'Granis' FRANCES ANGLOFORD *LANDRUS* AMSTROND *GENE EUROPE* and THE MODERNAIRES A UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL PICTURE EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 2379. Joan Manion. If FVPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF=t CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guarantee. E. E. Higginbottom, Res. and Shop, 623 Alas. [AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our aim. They will be anything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf BUSINESS SERVICES FEATURES 2:48-7:18-9:33 BVERAGEES, ice cold, all kinds, by the tix-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICe Company, 618 Vt. tff FREE TUTORING in English: punctuation and the writing. Phone 3578W. 3-25 MAT. 2:30-EVE. 7:00-9:00 TYPING: Experienced in all student work as a junior rate, Mrs. Vegeta Mawer and Ms. Kawajima. MWF Granada FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, and papermaking. Ph. 1843L-4, 825 N.Y. MWF-1f Ph. 1843L-4, 825 N.Y. MWF-1f For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. FOR SALE 1941 PLYMOUTH, 2-door, radio, heater, not a cream pouff. Good transportation, transportation, V-8 motor, V-8 motor, Vern Schneider, Auto Sales, 1012-326 Phone 424 or 3258 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. tf Sunset DRIVE-IN Sunset IT IS A REAL CONFIDENTIAL TO ME DRIVE-IN Theatre TONIGHT Cecil B. DeMille's "SAMSON and DELILAH Comfort Conventional JAYHAWNER NEW FURNITURE CUSHIONED CHAIRS VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD HELD OVER NOW THRU THURS GINGER ROGERS "FOREVER FEMALE" ENDS TONITE "PAT AND MIKE" THURS THRU SAT CLARK GABLE AVA GARDNER "MOGAMBO" STYLED BY HAGGAR CASUAL SLACKS WITH MIX and MATCH SLACKS SPORT COATS and SHIRTS You'll be well dressed all year in these handsome HAGGAR slacks . . . luxurious fabrics in sheens and gabardines. A rainbow selection of colors. GABARDINES All Rayon . . $495 to $795 Rayon and Dacron . . $895 All Wool . . . $1195 FLANNELS All Rayon ... $795 Wool and Dacron .. $1295 All Wool .. $1195 to $1495 MISS MAY Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 MASS. ST. OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. STUDENT TRADING POST READER Come In And Sit Around Our Stove And Talk About Swapping Typewriters With Us. Come in and talk typewriter trading with us. NOW IN STOCK! better than ever in 9 different ways! THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE 1. WITH SENSATIONAL NEW SPEED SELECTOR This brand-new exclusive feature permits every member of the family to dial the carriage speed best suited to his typing. It instantly adapts the typewriter to the individual requirements of the beginner and the expert, the youngster and the adult. Only Royal has it! In 1854 when Kansas was brought into the Union as a territory, methods of writing and recording were much different than they are today. Just 30 years before this, Abraham Lincoln was writing his problems on a wooden shovel with charcoal obtained from the fireplace. During this same period, the feather quill was the best of ink handwriting instruments. In the late 1860's, the first typewriter was invented. In 1876 the first practical typewriter was perfected by an arms manufacturer. This model had a disadvantage in that it only had one case of letters on it. Five years later, this company produced its second model with both upper and lower case letters. Possibly your old typewriter may be enough for the down payment on one of our new typewriters or one of our rebuilt Standard typewriters. We will offer you a liberal trade-in allowance on any typewriter in our stock. Our easy terms give you up to 18 months to pay and we have no additional interest or handling charges to burden you with. Remember you can buy a typewriter on time for only a little more than rental payments would cost you. 1. WITH SENSATIONAL NEW SPEED SELECTOR This brand-new exclusive feature permits every member of the family to dial the carriage speed best suited to his typing. It instantly adapts the typewriter to the individual requirement of the beginner and the expert, the youngster and the adult. Only Royal has it! Today's typewriters differ greatly from these early typewriters. The new Royal portable with its attractive fiberglas carrying case is a fine example of the progress made in writing equipment. Another new model that has just come out is the Smith Corona portable with the new key-set tabulator. This striking model in gray and green or any other typewriter in our stock can be yours very easily. ROLF KRONE 2. LINE METER. No need to know depth of paper beforehand. Just set sheet and Royal's Line Meter shows the number of typewritten lines remaining on the page. Invaluable for neat typing of school themes. 3. VISIBLE TAB SET. Instant, visible fool-proof tab setting. No need to reach in back of machine. No complicated motions to go through. Gives remarkable new speed and ease in columnar work and form writing. 4. NEW CARRIAGE CONTROLS. Bakele knobs and levers for easier operation and faster lever identification. Carriage release levers newly positioned for faster operation. GREATER PAPER CAPACITY. Now at last you have a portable typewriter into which you can insert large envelopes with speed and convenience. Another big machine feature! NEW SPEED SPACER. Built like space bar on Royal's office printer, Faster, easier to operate. Minimizes rebound and vibration. Another big machine feature! 7. PUSH BUTTON TOP. Just press the button and you have easy access to "Touch Control," easy ribbon-changing, type cleaning and other interior features. Nothing to lift off, hold up or pull. Springs do it for you! 8. NEW SPEED SELECTOR. This brand new improvement adjusts the speed of the carriage to your own personal typing habits. FIBERGLAS CARRYING CASE. The the shortest looking case on the market today! Virtual indestructible, too. Yet ounce for ounce the lightest case any portable has ever had. PLUS "MAGIC" MARGIN. Only Royal has it! Both right and left hand margins set instantly, easily, automatically. No fuss, no fret-click, they're set! "Magic" and "Touch Control" are registered TM of Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. Come in and try it yourself— LOW-LOW-TERMS! STUDENT Union Book Store. Topeka, Ks. historical society —Kansan photo by Jerry Reiser ROBERT E. HOWE REVUE PREVIEW-Chi Omega's offering for the forthcoming Rock Chalk Revue is "Snow White." Emoting at one of the final dress rehearsal sessions are Janet Gabrielson, college junior, and Nancy Garrity, education junior. The Revue's 2-day run starts tomorrow night at Hoob Eight Houses to Vie For Revue Trophies Eight skits are ready for final rehearsals for the annual Rock Chalk Revue, which will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in Hoch auditorium. Six judges will decide the winners of the contest, and Charles V. Mather, football coach, will award the trophies for first and second places in the men's and women's divisions Saturday. He will also present the traveling trophies, awarded by Lawrence businessmen, to division winners. Judging of the skills will be based on "originality, continuity, music and dialogue, and the appeal of the set and costumes," said Max Murray, business senior and producer of the Rock Chalk Revue. Nathan Harris, college junior, is assistant producer, and Norman Capps, business junior, is director. James Barron, college junior, is stage manager. The four women's houses competing are Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, North College, and Pi Beta Phi. The men's entries are Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsilon, and Phi Delta Theta. Proceeds will go to the YMCA. Tickets may be bought for 75 cents at the information booth or Student Union and at the box office both nights. Thursday, March 25, 1954 Joyce deVos, graduate student from South Africa, has been named "Miss UN." The runner-up was Genevieve Villie, graduate student from France, who will serve as Miss UN's attendant at the model assembly and international banquet Saturday. Daily hansan More than 1000 tickets have been sold during the first four days of sales, said Charles Goldenburg, business junior and business manager of the show. He said demand for tickets this year is much heavier than for the same period last year. Miss devos, a master's candidate in guidance and counseling in the School of Education, was sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma, while Miss Villie represented Kappa Alpha Theta. The contest was sponsored by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Tickets for the banquet in the ballroom of the Union can be purchased in the CCUN information center in the Union for $1.60. The program, consisting of international entertainment, will end at 7:30 p.m. Graduate Student Named 'Miss UN' Members of the Pershing Rifles returned from the regional assembly in Wichita last week with the first place trophy for group inspection. Joseph McMullen, college sophomore, finished second in individual rifle competition, and the Kansas company rifle team finished third. Fifteen men from the University attended the assembly which was also attended by representatives of the eight other schools in the 7th Regiment of Persisting Rifles. Pershing Rifles Group Wins 1st Place Trophy A "severe weather" warning from the Kansas City, Mo., weather bureau early this morning said there was a "risk of isolated tornadoes in the most intense area of locally severe thunderstorms between Fort Smith, Ark., to 30 miles south of Vichy, Mo." Meanwhile, much further south in Texas than the storms struck, Del Rio reported a high temperature of 75 degrees Fahrenheit in first readout of the year over 100. "In Chicago a steady driving rain, accompanied by spectacular thunder and lightning, flooded underpasses and some streets on the northwest side and swamped some basements. Autos parked in some low-lying streets were almost completely underwater. 51st Year. No. 115 East Braces For Twisters, High Wind,Rain LAWRENCE, KANSAS Nine of the twisters yesterday struck or were sighted in Oklahoma and the other five in north central Texas as high winds, hail and thunderstorms lashed those areas. No major injuries were reported from the twisters, some of which did not touch the ground. Scattered estimates of property damage did not appear extremely high. Oklahoma City, Okla. —(U.P.)—A cold front that spawned 14 small tornadoes and violent wind storms marched eastward today, leaving one man dead and a scattered pattern of property damage in the southwest. Tinker Air Force base near Oklahoma City, headquarters of the Air Force national tornado warning service, reported sighting three tornado funnels in the air out at 8:20 p.m. None did any damage. Meanwhile, rain and thunderstorms lashed the Mississippi valley and the Great Lakes states eastward to Pennsylvania, causing minor flooding in Chicago and Keokuk, Iowa. Snow was general in the northern plains. The southwest cold front was expected to reach a line from 40 miles west of Vichy, in central Missouri, to 40 miles west of El Dorado, Ark. Scattered local severe thunderstorms were predicted along both squall line and cold front. Latest McCarthy Demand Dismissed Washington — (U.P.) The Senate Investigating subcommittee moved ahead with preparations for its Army-McCarthy inquiry today without acting on Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's (R.-Wis.) new demand for interim hearings on communism. Yippee! K-2 Lecture Set For 8 p.m. Today An illustrated lecture on attempts to climb K-2, the second highest mountain in the world, will be given by Robert Craig at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. The lecture, originally scheduled for yesterday, was postponed when Mr. Craig encountered transportation difficulties in Denver and was unable to appear. Primary Entry Deadline at 6 The deadline for all persons who intend to run in next Wednesday's primary elections for class officers or ASC offices, is 6 p.m. today. At that time any person who wants his name on a primary ballet must have put his statement of candidacy, or petition, if needed, in the hands of Dana Anderson, college sophomore and All Student Council Elections chairman. Sen. McCarthy charged last night that it is "ridiculous" to delay his investigation of Reds in defense plants when the subcommittee's regular staff is not working on the Army dispute anyway. This deadline applies to class officer candidates, Anderson said, although persons running for these offices run without party backing. Any class officer candidate must present a petition signed by 25 members of his class. It also applies to any student running for any of the regular ASC offices with party backing. Such candidates need only present a signed statement of their desire to run for office. Persons who wish to run for ASC offices without party backing needn't run in a primary. To get on the general election ballot, they must present a special type of petition at a later date. Anderson said. Filing fees of $1 per candidate must be paid when petition is turned in. Campus Adds Western Atmosphere By KAREN HILMER Yes sir-e-e-e-! The pioneer folk back 100 years ago would feel right at home if they could see the Hill today. The campus has taken on the old western look, lunchings and all. Monday, to start things off, two hearty fellows, Clarke Keys and Tom Stewart, journalism seniors, pitched a pup tent outside the Journalism building. When asked about life in a tent, Keys said, "The cool air is conducive to sleep, but, of course, the rain puts a damper on things." When asked if they feel like men of the old West, Keys replied, "Oh my yes, it's just a perfect setting—don't believe it would be a suitable occupation, however. The weather has played dirty tricks on the two centennial celebrators. "The wind made the rain bad last night—we're thinking of packing up and heading for the drier areas and hiring out our services as rainmakers," Keys said. An inquisitive student asked if they were supposed to be living as pioneers, why get their food from "The food is wonderful—we're eating some of the best food we've had this year." Last night a dance was held in the Trail room of the Student Union for those who like to dance western style. who didn't go western for the centennial" was hung from a tree in Fowler Grove, but yesterday the lynchers were saved the trouble of stringing anyone else up. Many students turned out with beards and armpits, and they called "Uuncle Jimmy" was dressed up—mustache and all by the Jay Jones Tomorrow from 10 a.m. to noon, a buckboard with a team of horses will begin its journey at the Chi Omega house and will proceed down Jayhawk drive. The buckboard will be followed by a student band on a truck. Rusty's supermarket? Why don't they grow it? Keys said, "We made an arrangement with the University not to disturb the lawn—besides, there was no way of knowing it in rain so that the crops would grow." Contestants in the costume contest will be judged at 2 p.m. in the reading room of the School of Journalism. The judges will be George Beckmann, assistant professor of history; Dean Burton W. Marvin, of the School of Journalism, and William Korbel Jr., assistant professor of business. Awards will be presented to two men winners and two women winners at the Rock Chalk Revue. Donald Helfrey, business senior, will make the awards. Two centennial celebrators got a little rambunctious and invaded the Hawk's Nest in the Student Union Tuesday. These two unshaven, masked remnants of the Jesse James band, more commonly known around the campus as William Cook, business junior, and James Glass, engineering sophomore, slipped into the room via the kitchen and held up the cash register. When asked if they would camp out again—no comment. Tuesday afternoon the "varmint The lights were turned off and a silence fell over the coffee-drinking crowd. Robert Worcester, engineering junior, becoming alarmed at their intentions, stood up and exclaimed, "What are you doing?" His question was answered by a volley of gunshots. The two "bandits" left the Nest the same way they had entered. The money taken from the cash register was later discovered to be counterfeit. But Sen. John L. McCellan (D-Ark.), senior subcommittee Democrat, put his foot down hard. He said the group last week voted to a man to hold no other hearings until the McCarthy-Army squabble is settled. "We have already been unanimous on this matter and as far as I'm concerned, that's final," he told newsmen today. "This job is going to be done first." And that appeared to be that. Sen, McClellan said the group expects to pick a special counsel for the Army investigation this week. Temporary chairman Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.) announced today that he hopes to begin the televised hearings next week—running them for four hours a day and hoping to finish in five days. 2. His three-man subcommittee on procedures is "working vigorously" on the histories of three men to see if they have the experience and objectivity to serve as the special counsel. Sen. Mundt also told newsman: 1. President Eisenhower showed "good judgment and good taste" yesterday when he told his news conference, in a reference to Sen. McCarthy, that no man should sit in judgment on himself. The subcommittee voted last week to hire a special counsel and staff to investigate the Army-McCarthy row. The Army has accused Sen, McCarthy and his chief counsel, Roy M. Cohn, of using pressure to get favored treatment for a drafted McCarthy investigator, G. David Schine. Sen, McCarthy counter-charged that the Army tried to "blackmail" him out of investigating Reds in the military. The chief issue in the preliminary maneuvering is what role Sen. McCarthy should play. He has said he is willing to step down from the subcommittee but insists he retain the right to cross-examine witnesses. In his statement to reporters today, Sen. Mundt declined to be declared his own views but he noted that Sen. McCarthy has surrendered his right to vote on procedure and on final decision in the case. He also said Sen. McCarthy's offer to let another Republican take his place is no problem. "I'm not concerned whether we alvee four Republican votes or three," he said. "We've had no arguments and I don't believe we're going to have a partisan vote." Weather Rains, winds, snow, and tornadoes are the weather report today in the COMFORT. INDIVIDUAL WALKWAY COLDIER mid- and southwest. The Kansas weatherman predicts partly cloudy weather today with strong shifting winds and colder weather on its way. Snow in the extreme flurries are likely north portion of the state. Tomorrows will bring in creasing cloudiness and colder temperatures in the eastern part of the state. The high today will range from 30-35, low tonight 15-20 in the northwest to around 30 in the south-west. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 25, 19 Negro Republic, Haiti. Observes 150th Year A participant in the Caracas conference this year is observing its 150th year of independence. That country is the republic of Haiti, a small, mountainous, sun-drenched island which shares the second largest land mass of the Greater Antilles with Puerto Rico on the east and Cuba on the west. With a strife-filled history of black-mulatto hatred predominant and vooodoo corollary, Haiti is now undergoing a modern sort of "Black Magic" which promises to revamp conditions in the island republic. The size of Maryland, Haiti contains more people per square mile (229) than any other republic in the hemisphere. Through the streets of its capital, Port-au-Prince (population 150,000) move midget French cars, bulging orange buses, sad-eyed donkeys, and a steady trickle of sewage. Above all this, in the hills overlooking the city and the bay, are the villas and the hotels of the rich, the foreign business colony and the tourists. Haiti is the lone Negro republic in the Western hemisphere—but it is by no means a classless society. According to a Time magazine mass—has kept Haiti aboil for most of the 150 years since it first 2 per cent of the 3,500,000 population. Well-to-do lawyers, doctors, poets, and government servants, the elite like to think of themselves as "colored Frenchmen." Time says. Their language is French and their religion is Roman Catholic. Just a little way down the social scale, they are beginning to blur into a growing middle class of U.S.-style businessmen, tradesmen, progressive farmers, and artisans. But the peasants are poor. Their per capita income is $62 yearly, the lowest in the hemisphere. A total of 90 per cent of all Haitians is black, barefoot, unlettered peasants. They work the soil with a hoe rather than a plow, pick coffee from 25-foot wild trees, and build thatch huts which they call home. Though devout Roman Catholics who attend Mass every Sunday, the peasants still turn to the voodoo lore of remote African memory in such workaday matters as appeasing the dead and assuring successful births. The conflict between the two extremes—the rich and the poor, the cultured and the uncouth, the mulatto minority and the black msas—has kept Haiti aboil for most of the 150 years since it first proclaimed its independence. In 1912, the United States intervened in Haiti. Rebellions had ousted 11 of 18 presidents. In the space of a few months, one president was blown up in his palace, another was poisoned, and three more deposed. Adm. William B. Caperton, USN entered the harbor on the U.S.S. Washington. Occupation began. With speed, the U.S. gave Haiti a new constitution, drawn up by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt. And the Marines effectively ended the cycle of revolutions by disarming rebels, restoring peasants to the land, improving health and sanitation, and building roads. They trained civil servants, and built up a nucleus of competent men to run the machinery of government. Most important, they set up rural schools, where peasants could begin to get the education they needed to compete with the elite. To illustrate the Haitian regard for U.S. efficiency, the surname of Dr. W. W. Cumberland, customs receiver, has become an accepted Creole word meaning shortcut. With the Good Neighbor policy, occupation became obsolete. In 1934, President Roosevelt visited Port-au-Prince, and ordered the Marines to run down the U.S. flag and pull out. For Haiti, it was the end of one era and the beginning of another. In 1951, President Paul Magliore announced a five-year development plan emphasizing agriculture at a cost of $40 million. The plan's axis was the damming of Haiti's main river and the irrigation of 80,000 acres that are now desert in the dry season and muddy lakes in the wet. President Magliore's plan also called for agricultural schools, cooperative use of tractors, reforestation, and grain storage. Haiti's biggest technical achievement has been in health. The loathsome, running-sore disease of yaws, which once infected 62 per cent of the population, has been almost wiped out by penicillin injections. Now, President Maglorie and the U.S. Foreign Operations Administration are tackling malaria and tuberculosis. The president has made Creole the beginning language in schools rather than French. Formerly, children entered schools to be confronted for the first time with a language that was gibberish to them The President has been able to get along with former dictator Rafael Trujillo on a general-to-general basis that lets ill-armed Haiti keep its self-respect. U. S.-Haitian relations are excellent. A promising tourist industry has doubled since 1951, bringing the country, as much cash income as sugar did in 1953. By the standards of 1954 materialism, the world's first black republic should perhaps still be called an unsanitary, barefoot failure. But by less material standards it must be counted a gentle, peaceable, individualistic country that is perservering and utterly free. Magliore has argued that Haiti has shown by its struggle for liberty and progress that the black race and small nations can achieve a status equal to that of any other human group. Meanwhile, the 1954 Black Magic carries on. —Letty Lemon It is with a great deal of concern and personal shame that I see the continued toleration of Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wise.) In the last few weeks we have seen a cheap, poorly directed melodrama unfold. Fantastic charges have been leveled at the Army by the so-called fearless fighter of communism. ...Letters... Innocent people high and low in the Army were accused of being agents and protectors of the Communists. One of the nation's heroes was attacked by Sen. McCarthy as being a protector of Communists. It seems that our country has reached a low ebb when one of the nation's heroes, a general who has a spotless record, is called by the omnipotent judge "not fit to wear the uniform of the United States." (Editor's note: The reference apparently is to Brig. Gen. Ralph Zwicker.) How far will McCarthyism go? I for one do not intend to wait and see. I feel that each student should sit down and write a personal letter to their senator telling them of the increasing dangers of McCarthyism both at home and abroad. The power to curb Sen. McCarthy rests directly in one place and one place only—the U.S. Senate. The surest and best replacement for McCarthy tactics is investigation based on fair play and honesty, not the investigation based on "what will get my name before the public." The logical and reasonable type of investigation is what the great bulk of the nation, Republicans and responsible Democrats, would support. A few have expressed their opposition to the Fascist tactics of Sen. McCarthy; to these individuals we owe a debt of thanks. Only the aroused citizenry can bring a quick end to this strangulation of our government. If we flood our senators with cards and letters expressing our disgust and contempt of McCarthyism and all it stands for we will succeed in stamping it out. The editor —Robert E. Thiele The editor University Daily Kansan Dear Sir Giving the University administration the benefit of the doubt, we feel that they have made a grave error in scheduling the Kansas Relays during Holy Week. It does indeed seem a shame that Good Friday and Holy Saturday happen to conflict with these well-known annual Kansas track events. It has long been our impression that Holy Week was a time for celebration of the crucifixion and subsequent triumphant resurrection of our Savior. Why must the celebration of Holy Week this year be relegated to second place while our track men enjoy star billing? Karl H. Hanson Jr. college junior Rex B. Mav. education junior Rex B. May, education ... Jack Dickson, college sophomore Back Dickson, college sophmore Black Dickson, some people find that the conflict is a problem. Relays and Holy Week is unfortunate, it must be said that the Relays are a good deal more consistent than Holy Week. Because of the other major Larry carnival held this week, they are held the same week EVERY year and is scheduled far in advance in order that schools may fix their schedules. It would be nearly impossible, and certainly unwise, to attempt changing the Relays date earlier to conform with Religious events. University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Associated Collégiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, NY. Published in Lawrence, KS. $4.50 a year (add $15 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. Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act Daily Hansan BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Megafan advertising mgr. Amanda Kern Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Role mgr. Robert R. Lester Promotion mgr. Ed Bartlett 眼睛 Eye YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Conditions Back to Normal AP Puts K.U. in 18th Place In case you hadn't noticed, the AP released its final college basketball poll Tuesday. And, as usual, Kansas was far down the list. The Jayhawkers were assigned the No. 18 spot, a glittering honor indeed. Right above KU were two real power houses, Seattle (17) and Niagara (16). Don't think we're being sarcastic, however. After all Seattle was forced to battle Idaho State and Portland during the regular season. Niagara's reputation is so firmly established as a leading cage power that we need make no comment. Iowa, second place finisher in the tough Big Ten conference and an 82-64 victor over Indiana was the 13th team. But they're just another punk aggregation who play in the midwestern bush leagues. Rounding out the bottom ten were George Washington (12) and Southern California (11). George Washington probably was entitled to its position, since it had to tangle with teams east of the Mississippi river. Southern California was the best West Coast team in the nation, if that means anything. It doesn't, but that's beside the point. Ranked at 15th and 14th were Duke and Louisiana State. We don't object having the swamp boys rated above Phog Allen's Big Seven co-champs. (They whipped us 68-83 in the second game of the season.) LSU, like KU, should have been in the top ten. Duke had a fine team in 1952. Apparently the eastern writers who control most of the votes feel the 1954 outfit deserves a bit of prestige, merely for the sake of tradition. Now let's reverse the procedure and start with the first ten in order. Kentucky was No. 1, which was all right in our book. The Wildcats easily had the classiest squad in intercollegiate basketball. LaSalle, the N. C. A. a champion was No. 2. That's all right too. Now we are confronted with a stirring example of judgment. That powerful champion of that rugged NIIT tournament, Holy Cross, was third. We'll wager the fourth place finisher in the Big Seven could take the annual Madison Square Garden event with ease. The poll wasn't quite so fouled up after this point. Indiana as No. 4, Duquesne 5, Notre Dame No. 6, Bradley No. 7, Western Kentucky, No. 8, Penn State, No. 9, and Oklahoma A&M. No. 10. Just as a matter of contrast, Kansas was ranked seventh in the final United Press poll. The men who make these selections are coaches, they know something about the relative strength of college teams. KU probably will remain on the AP black list as long as Phog is at the helm. Way back in 1953 he predicted the eastern basketball world would be rocked by scandals. His prediction came true in 1951. He's argued that western teams usually get a raw officiating deal, when they invade the east coast. We've never seen a game back there but we don't doubt this is true. Oh, well, this is all in vain. Things won't change one iota next season. Therefore, don't be too surprised if Kansas completes an unbeaten conference season, whips Oklahoma A&M by 35 points in the 35 points in the regionals, wins the NCAA title, places five men on the all-American team, and finishes behind Middle Tennessee State and Swordfish Tech in the AP poll. That's fate. -Chuck Morel "TAKE IT EASY" CONVERTIBLE MODEL FOR POSTWAR SPEEDERS NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BRIEER WE ARE YOUR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR: - Steamship Lines - Conducted Tours — Domestic and Foreign * Air Lines — Domestic and Foreign - Conducted tours — Domestic and F. - Air Lines — Domestic and Foreign Fares from K.C. Round Trip, tax included Arees from K.C. Via Air Standard Tourist Pittsburg 110.17 87.40 Phoenix 155.25 117.30 New York 153.53 119.60 Detroit 90.51 66.24 Dallas 73.26 57.50 See Your Local Travel Agent at The First National Bank of Lawrence $ ^{3} $ TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Giesemann, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30 . bas list. is at 35 he netball andals. 1951. us as deal, coast, there . Page 3 vain, next sur- un- whips in the the on itis e and poll. High School Art Conference To Be Here This Weekend The thirteenth annual High School Art conference will be held tomorrow and Saturday in Strong hall. by the School of Fine Arts and Uni- Junior and senior high schools in the area have been invited to submit 10 entries for the art exhibition in Strong hall. These entries may include any phase of art work —design, commercial art, water color, oil, photographs, or any of the crafts such as jewelry, metal, work, leather, pottery, sculpture, and weaving. Exhibits will be discussed and scored Saturday morning. Classes will be offered in how to draw for reproduction, air brush GET YOUR 'STRING BOW' TIES University Daily Kansan AND ARROW 'DUDE RANCH' SPORT SHIRTS Debate Group Elects Smith for President AT Richard Smith, college junior, was elected president of Delta CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 905 Mass. Phone 905 techniques, enameling, lead sculpture, weaving, cartooning, and industrial design. Thursday, March 25, 1954 Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, at a banquet Sunday at the Castle Tea room. Other officers elected were Lotty Lemon, journalism junior, vice president, and Margaret Smith, college sophomore, secretary. New members initiated into the organization were Richard Smith and Margaret Smith; Tom Payne, college senior; Larry Tretbar, college junior; John Fields, college junior, and William Means, business senior. A Toast And An Idea A TOAST TO THE GREAT STATE OF KANSAS DURING ITS CENTENNIAL ! AND IT'S A GOOD IDEA to follow the advice of health experts and drink at least 2 glasses of milk every day. Milk is a wonderful way to get nature's own vitamins, proteins, and minerals. So KEEP HEALTHY DRINK MILK DAIRY PRODUCTS GOLDEN CREST Phone 3162 DAIRY 2016 Learnard How the stars got started ☆☆☆ Alan Ladd says: "I was a Hollywood stagehand. One day I fell 20 feet off a scaffold. I wasn't hurt, but I decided acting was safer. I went to acting school, played bit parts ...finally I hit pay dirt in 'This Gun for Hire'." I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS BECAUSE SO MANY OF MY FRIENDS DID. ONCE I STARTED, I KNEW CAMELS WERE FOR ME. FOR MILDNESS AND FLAVOR YOU CAN'T BEAT 'EM! Alan Ladd MOVIE STAR THE LITTLE BOOKMAN START SMOKING CAMELLS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you! START SMOKING CAMELS CAMEL TURKISH COVERING BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY CAMEL R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. for Mildness and Flavor- CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Two-Mile Team Santee to Run In Chicago Meet Kansas will send a two-mile team of three veterans and one sophomore, Al Frame, against Michigan State and Indiana Saturday night in the Jayhawks' last indoor start of the 1954 season at the Chicago Daily News meet. This quartet won't have its ace, Wes Santee, who'll go in the Banker's Mile in the same meet, but it is expected to be formidable nonetheless. Dick Wilson, Lloyd Koby, and Capt. Art Dalzell, all thoroughly tested in major relay competition, will team with Frame. Dalzell's best competitive 880 is the 1:52.3 which got him no better than third place in the best overall Big Seven outdoor meet in history last May, at Anes. The Spring Hill pony can't be expected to do that well on the 11-lap board track at the Chicago stadium, but he might run as low as 1:54.5 in the anchor carry. Koby already has done a slow as 1:55.0 indoor this season, and with no double load to carry, can be expected to approach that time Saturday. Wilson's best 880 relay carry to date is the 1:58.1 he recorded last spring at Texas in helping Kansas tie the meet two-mile record of 7:41.8. Frame has not run a competitive half in varsity competition yet, but is expected to do at least 1:57.5. It is conceivable this foursome can run close to 7:44.0. Supreme effort would pare a couple of seconds off this time. And such will be needed if the Kansans are to beat Michigan State, which ran 7:42.4 at the Milwaukee Journal Game even though it had to be content for second place behind Pitt. Spartan ace is John Cook, recently-crowned Big 10 indoor 880 kling, who ran 1:54.9 at Champaign, Lyle Garbe, fourth-place finisher in the two-mile; the veteran distance hand, Dick Jarrett, and either Dave Hosk or Kelvin Gospel, will complete this foursome. Even though he also is scheduled for the Bankers, Lowell Zellers, Indiana's top distance hand, is slated to run on the Hoosier two-mile brigade. He ran second to Michigan's John Ross in a 4:11.2 mile at the Big 10 indoor and won the Milwaukee Journal m 13 in 4:12.0 Besides Zellers, Santee's foes in the bankers will include Len Truex, Cleveland K of C, Washington Star, and Philadelphia Inquirer champion this winter; Warren Druetzel, former NCAA king from Michigan State; and Lawton Lam, former Illinois distance ace. A proposal to abolish the old one-and-one rule and substitute a rule whereby a bonus free throw would be awarded for making the first shot is under consideration by the National College basketball coaches. Send the Daily Kansan Home! SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT MacGregor Special Team Prices! The Sportman's Shop 35 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 25,1954 Volleyball Champs Crowned Hill Championship Tonight The Set-Ups, AFROTC, Phi Gam, and the Delts are 1954 league champions in volleyball. Finals were held last night in all leagues but Fraternity "C." "C" finals will be tonight and also will determine the "C" Hill championship since there is no Independent "C" league. Hill championship games will be held tonight in "A" and "B" leagues. The "As" will play at 7 p.m. in Robinson gym and the "B" will play at 8 p.m. in Robinson. The "C" game will be at 5 p.m. in Robinson annex. In games last night, the Set-Ups took two straight from Jimmy Green to win the Independent “A” crown, and AFROTC won two straight from Nu Sigma Nu to take the “B” championship in the Independent division. In the Fraternity "A" league, the Phi Gams won in two games from the Phi Delts and the Delts beat the Phi Gams two straight to annex the Fraternity "B" championship. In Fraternity "C" semi-finals, SAE took two of three from Dphi Delt I, KU EUROPE TOUR Visit 10 countries during leisurely summer in Europe. Departing June 12th, returning August 20th. You can have lots of fun with your own group from KU Reservations still available, but hurry. Our ample block of low-cost steamship space is going quickly. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE 1015 Mass. Ph. 3361 and Beta I won over Phi Gam in two games. The swimming meet next Tuesday and Wednesday will complete intramural activities until after spring Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Fully Accredited) Excellent opportunities for qualified men and women. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR FALL 1954 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. 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Managers are reminded that entries for the swimming meet must be in by 4 p.m. Monday. The Kansan can be a Daily Letter! Horace Ashenfelter defeated Fred Wilt for the first time in 17 attempts when he won the two mile in the Knights of Columbus meet in 8.58.5. A A PUNCTURE IS A LITTLE HOLE IN A TIRE FOUND A GREAT DISTANCE FROM A GARAGE... Some wise man once said the above, and how true it seems to be. Your car trouble develops when you are farthest from a garage. The reason is so few car owners have their cars checked regularly in an effort to find possible future trouble. Let us check your car over. You'll be surprised at the money it will save you in the future as well as saving that now pleasant disposition. We pickup and deliver your car. O BRIDGE STANDARD 6th and Massachusetts Phone 3380 For Extra Cash, Sell Those Items with a Kansan Classified. Want to Get Your Hands on Some EXTRA MONEY? Shop and Save during our BIG DOLLAR DAYS SALE. You'll find savings galore throughout our store. Rusty and Jimmy Rainbow Rainbow TOMATOES GREEN BEANS Rainbow Cream CORN Rainbow Rainbow PEAS YOUR CHOICE $1 10 No. 303 Cans ... 10 $1 Royal Guest Halves PEACHES ---- 4 No. 2½ Cans Royal Guest Halves Light Meat Grated TUNA FISH ... 4 6-oz. Cans $1 U.S. Choice Chuck BEEF ROAST ___ Lb. 43c $1 U.S. Choice Beef ROUND STEAK ---- Lb. 69c 43c 69c Always A Favorite GROUND BEEF ___ Lb. 39c U.S. No. 1 McClure POTATOES ... 10-Lb. Mesh Bag 39c Wholesun Fresh 'Frozen Wholesun Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. Can 39c 10c RUSTY'S Food on Center 23RD.& LOUISIANA LOW PRICES EVERYDAY OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 1CA LOTS OF PETS PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food on Center 2ND.and LINCOLN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Page 5 Hanes Hosiery Advances o Semi-Finals of AAU Meet St. Joseph, Mo.—(U.P.)—Hanes Hosiery of Winston-Salem, N.C., was only two games away tonight from its fourth straight Women's AAU Basketball championship. Hanes worked smoothly last night to defeat the Davenport, Iowa, Brammerettes 50-40 to advance to the semi-finals of the meet. The Winston - Salem sextet will meet the Kansas City Dons, 43-35 winners over St. Joseph's Goetz Girls, in one semi-final. The other will match the second and third seeded teams—Wayland college of Plainview, Texas, and Denver, Colo., Viner Chevrolet. Wayland moved up with a 38-21 victory over Nashville, Tenn., Business College, while Viner nudged the Virginia Beach, Va., Snow Whites, 37-35. Hanes beat Wayland last year for the title, while Viner took third. In consolation play, Atlanta, Ga., Tombios beat Milwaukee Real Refrigeration, 58-33; Martin College of Pulaski, Tenn., trimmed Cleveland, Ohio, Schraders 54-40, and Kansas City Midland Jewelry nosed out Omaha, Neb., Commercial Extension, 22-20. Seixas, Davidson Clash in Feature Miami Beach, Fla. — (U.P.)—Top-seeded Vic Seixas of Philadelphia clashes with U.S. indoor champion Sven Davidson of Sweden today in the featured match of the quarterfinal round of the sixth annual Good Neighbor tennis tournament. Seixas, the 1953 Wimbledon champion, has yet to approach his best game in this tourney but observers predicted he would have to find his touch to oust Davidson, who holds the Swedish championship as well as the American indoor title. Seixas had to come from behind yesterday to beat one of Canada's most promising young players, Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, Que., 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Bedard had threatened to score the tourney's first major upset when he took the opening set and then assumed a 4-2 lead in the second set. Meanwhile, Davidson also had to rally to beat Sid Schwartz of Fort Lee, Va., 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. In other quarter-final matches today, second-seeded Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., met Tony Mottram, England's No. 1 player; third-seeded Kurt Nielsen, the Danish champion, faced Hal Burrows of Charlottesville, Va.; and veteran Gardnar Mullby of Miami faced Huwert Stewart of Los Angeles. Harold Patterson, standout Kansas university athlete for the past two years, officially withdrew from school yesterday. Patterson Quits School Yesterday The 6-2 Rozel senior, one of the few athletes in Kansas history to win three letters in one year, presumably quit school to play professional baseball. He was being counted upon as the Jayhawkers' No. 1 shortstop this spring and his loss seriously handicaps the baseball team. Coach Floyd Temple said he would now try Harold Bergsten and Bill Heitholt at that spot. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Thomas Starting Fast In Home Run Derby -Baseball Roundup By UNITED PRESS Pittsburgh's Frank Thomas, who needed a whirlwind finish in 1953 to wind up among the National league's leading home run hitters, was set today for an equally fast start that could enable him to dethrone Milwaukee's Ed Mathews in 1954. The 24-year-old, 205-pounder $ ^{8} $ The 24-year-old, 205-pounder closed last season with a thunderous salvo of 12 homers in 28 games and has stepped up that pace with seven round-rippers in the Pirates' 13 Grapefruit league contests. That total is matched only by rookie Jim Fridley of the Baltimore Orioles, who have played three more games than the Pirates. Thomas, who grew up in the shadow of Forbes field, clouded No. 7 yesterday as the surprising Pirates walloped the Philadelphia Athletics, 10-4, for their ninth victory of the spring. Thomas' 400-foot blow tied the score in the seventh inning and the Pirates went on to score five more runs for their triumph. Thomas finished the 1953 campaign with a total of 30 homers but General Manager Branch Rickey believes he can increase that total to 40 this year and team with 35-year-old Sid Gordon to give Pittsburgh its best 1-2 batting punch since 1947 when Hank Greenberg and Ralph Kiner totaled 76 homers. Gordon hit 19 as a member of the Milwaukee Braves last year but predicts that he will hit at least 30 this year. Fridley, a Cleveland castoff, continued to be Thomas "Arizona counterpart" yesterday when his ninth-inning homer gave the Orioles a 4-3 verdict over the New York Giants. I get your car ready for... Spring. |||||||||||||||||||||||||| Thursday, March 25, 1954 University Daily Kansan Don't Let Your Car "Shimmy" And "Shake" You To Death- Get A Better And Smoother Ride And Add Thousands of Miles of Life to Your Tires. . . Have The "FRONT END" ALIGNMENT of Your Car Checked Today !! Our Goal Is To Please You! Morgan-Mack Putter Credited With Triumph M 714 Vermont "Your Ford Dealer In Lawrence" Palm Beach, Fla.,—(U,P) -Lantern-jawed Lew Worsham, who used a wedge to make golf's most sensational shot of 1953, today credited his putter or ror nos tour-stroke triumph in the two-day Seminole Pro-Member golf tournament. O'Shanter tourney when, in full view of a nationwide television audience, he holed out a 120-yard wedge shot on the last hole for an eagle that won the tourney. "My putter won this one for me," said the beaming Oakmont, Pa., pro after shooting his second straight four-under-par 68 to take top prize of $1,800 in the pros-only part of the competition. It was the first tourney triumph for Worsham since that memorable day last summer at Chicago's Tam Kansan Want Ads Bring Results! CALL-65-TAXI prompt dependable 24-Hour Service 1 Let's Shoot An Evening See The 1954 ROCK CHALK REVUE This Fri. & Sat. Tickets now on sale in the Hawk's Nest and the Information Booth on the Hill. 8:00 P.M. 75c University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 25, 1954 KASASHO CENTENNIAL ENTHUSIASM—Getting into the spirit of campus centennial activities—even if no else has the spirit—is the gang of girls at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house, who erected the sign shown above. The Rover Boys Report- Crazy Weather Fun for Campers By CLARKE KEYS and TOM STEWART It's really a wonder that when the first settlers came to Kansas more than 100 years ago and were subjected to the crazy goings-on of this Midwest weather, they didn't just keep right on traveling. All we've lacked this past week has been a severe snowstorm and 100-plus temperatures. And with still another night and day to go, we may make it yet. First it was chilly, then foggy, next we were on the fringe of a tornado area with torential downpours, we relaxed on a calm and pleasant evening and finally were nearly blown away from the wind- TODAY Official Bulletin AWS Horse and Senate meeting, 4 p.m. Student Union. Installation of officers and Senate. Recognition of AWS and women students welcome. Refresher's Der dentsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser, Dr. Thomas, Vice-Counsel of the Federal Republic of Western Germany in Kansas City, speaks. Young Democrats, 7.30 p.m., 100 Green. Quick Club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson pool Business and swimming. **Dance Lessons**, 7 to 8 p.m., Pine room, Student Union. Lesson on fox trot and jitter. TOMORROW Sociology coffee, 4 p.m., room 17. Strong Annex E. Program: Recording of a lecture given by Dr. G. Drew." Given by the 20 living former presidents of the American Sociological Society Quality Photography by ES ES Phone 151 swept regions of Mt. Oread, For Appointment Things looked pretty bad last night when that downpour struck about 9 p.m. We expected to find our tent floating when we got "home" from work, but the old workhorse was as dry as ever and in good shape. It was quite peaceful. The wind was calm, the temperature just right—then boom. Up went the wind and down went the temperature and up went Stewart and Keys to put down the tent. But these nocturnal occurrences are just about over. Tonight will be the last night and then we can pack up our gear and head for some dry area. Only this time we're going to charge for bringing rain. We've heard and been told of considerable discussion about our sleeping out these nights, but actually that's the easiest part about it. The temperature has been quite conducive to sleep, the tent has kept us dry and the sleeping bags have provided the right cover. We even get hold of some dry firewood yesterday and fixed quite a meal of hot beef sandwiches. The weather came in handy, too, for it Dancing will be taught by Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, at 7 p.m. today in the Student Union. Dance Lessons Set For Union at 7 p.m. The class is sponsored by Student Union Activities and will be held every Thursday for the next five weeks. The first lesson will include fox trot and jitterbug steps. Other lessons will include the tango, rumba, mambo. Cost is 25 cents per lesson. A bequest of $1,000 from the estate of the late Dr. E. H. Skinner was received by the Clendenning Memorial library at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Dean W. Clark Wescoe of the School of Medicine said yesterday. KU Medical Library Gets $1,000 Bequest Dr. Skimmer, a radiologist, was a benefactor of the library during his lifetime and had given the library more than 300 books. KDGU Schedule 5:30 Jazz Junction 6:00 Potpourri 5:05 Two's Company 6:00 Potpourri 6:45 Sport Light 5:00 Late Afternoon Headlines 7:55 News 5. 30 Jazz Junction 8:00 Great Moments in Music 9:00 Ticket Tales to the New washed the dishes about as soon as we,we were finished,with them. 9:30 Dancing in the Dark 10:00 In the Mood But we just saw a ray of sun peep through and it's so strange, we'd better dash right out and take advantage of this lucky break. 9:05 Artistry in Jazz 11:00 News, Weather, Sign Off 7:00 Bookstore Hour 10:00 In the Mood Vienna Offers Study, Play An opportunity for summer study combined with outdoor vacation life at a mountain lake is being offered by the University of Vienna in a summer school session from July 26 to Sept. 5. Page 6 Class of '29 to Plan Reunion All courses will be conducted in English. Courses are being offered in German, law and political science, and liberal arts. The Institute of International Education is accepting applications for study at the University of Vienna summer school at Schloss Trausee, Gmunden, Austria. The closing date for admission is May 30. An all illustrated folder, giving information or courses offered and with an attached application blank will be sent upon request. A few scholarships are available to well-qualified students who coul not go without aid. Application can be made with all documents no longer than May, l. The price for the full program is $190 and a registration fee of $10. This includes payment for tuition, maintenance, conducted tours, excursions, field trips and attendance at the Salzburg Festivals. A $20 Vienna trip is optional. A quarter-century reunion will be discussed by the planning committee of the University class of 1929 at 3 p.m. Sunday in the alumni office. Clarence G. Munns, Topeka, is chairman of the committee. For further information see Dr J. A Burzle, professor of German in 304 Fraser. The women's AROTC Drill team will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Military Science building. Women's Drill Team to Meet Crystal Cafe STEAKS and DINNERS Homemade PIES Big HAMBURGERS Tasty MALTS After the "Glenn Miller Story" leaves, life is of little value on the neighborhood screens this week. The unwinding celluloid is scheduled to display multifarious methods in dismembering people—using broadswords, lances, carbines, arrows, high-velocity rifles, and water monsters. 609 Vermont OPEN SUNDAYS By BILL STRATTON On surveying this current crop, one may get the impression that Hollywood thinks the American will not go to the movies unless there is the exciting promise of sudden death in bloody technicolor Bully Good Bloodshed Featured at the Flicks Evidencing this is the cinematopic "Knights of the Round Table." When the Miller mood fades from the Granada sound track Saturday night, the screen will be taken up with the boisterous pageantry of sixth century England. Wearing tailored aluminum and shoulderder butchers' instruments, the characters of Arthurian legend ride in on their well-dressed horses to tear up the scenery left by "Ivanhoe." When the visors are up and the beards are combed, one is able to recognize such people as Mel Ferrer, Robert Taylor, and Ava Gardner. The first few minutes are rather slow, no one being lacerated until the heroes smile and the villains scowl. Once the elements are distinguished and England is divided the blood banks are in business. As is normally the case, the knights in stainless steel buck superior odds. In one round, however, King Arthur Ferrer and Sir Lancelot Taylor rough it up a bit with their broadwords, denting each other's fenders only slightly. Taylor gets the best work-out in practicing sanguine gallantry, and he shares the unsavory romantic airs with Guinevere Gardner, who delivers the most consistent deadpan role of the season. A scene to watch for in this travesty is when Taylor, after falling into some English quicksand, borrows a lifesaving device of Roy Rogers—whistling to his faithful steed. If an award is given to "Knights of the Round Table," it should go to the imaginative costume designer who created the attractive gowns for the horses. The Jayhawker has "Command" for its next attraction, featuring cavalry, Redskins, and Guy Madison. Next week, the Jayhawker hopes of have "Top Banana," a fairly ludicrous musical comedy with the seldom-seen Phil Silvers. Starting tomorrow, the Patee shows "Creature from the Black Lagoon," which stars Richard Carlson and a neurotic fish. This is one of those pictures designed to frighten people with a lurking beast. For many patrons, the maximum reaction to their seeing a man in a funny suit trying to act ferocious will consist of a nervous chuckle. On Tuesday, the Patee expects to have an old import called "Trent's Last Case." Michael Wilding, Orson Welles, and Margaret Lockwood are in the cast. As for the Varsity, Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, and Grace Kelly can be seen in a jungle junket entitled "Mogambo." Miss Kelly, for her part in this film, is considered a likely candidate for an Academy award. A rare feature of "Mogambo" is the introduction of talented and untutored gorillas who snarl at the camera in a manner reminiscent of TV's Uncle Miltie. Following the jungle picture, the Varsity anticipates "Magnetic Monster." Richard Carlson upsets another beast, this time a machine which will not listen to reason. The universe is at stake. For science fiction votaries. Showing on the same bill is something about Buffalo Bill and saddle sores. Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, will honor Mrs. Mamie Alexander Boyd, associate editor of the Jewell County Record, for her outstanding contribution to Kansas journalism. Mrs.Mamie Boyd to Receive Outstanding JournalistAward The award will be presented at 6:30 p.m. by Mary Betz, journalism senior, at the annual Matrix table dinner in the Kansas room of the Union, Miss Margaret McConnell, personnel manager for women at Time, Inc., will speak on "Women in the Background" at the dinner which is sponsored by the KU chapter and the Topeka alumnae chapter. Mrs. Boyd, who has been active in the newspaper field for over 50 years, at 75 still writes two columns a week, besides "doing anything around the office"—stories, news, editorials, locals, rustling advertising, keeping books and records. Miss McConnell, as head of Time's personnel department, handles over 5,000 job applications a year. With her two assistants she visits campuses each spring to interview college women. Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, president of Theta Sigma Phi and journalism junior, is Matrix table chairman and will preside at the dinner tonight. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. on 45's MAKE LOVE TO ME By Jo Stafford BELL'S Page 7 CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates one Three Five day days days $5 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c 1c 2c 3c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received on or before the dates during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Press, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR RENT WELL-FURNISHED three room apart- ment campus. Phone 3712W. Re- sponsible. Phone 3712M. Re- sponsible. Phone 3712W. Re- sponsible. Phone 3712M. Re- sponsible. Phone 3712W ROOM AND BOARD, located near campus, information call 24643 or 707 W. 121th, 3-25 Thursday, March 25.1954 University Daily Kansan APARTMENT to share with one other $2 per month. Phone 289W evenings GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY Between Shows FOR SALE THE DATE YOU'VE WAITED FOR. OPENING! DRIVE-IN THEATRE TONITE OPEN 6:30 SHOWS 7:00-9:00 ADULTS KIDS KIDDIES FREE ON THE SCREEN NINA-CARL SPEAKER ABOUT THE TV PROJECT THE NINJA CAT SPEAKER SNACK BAR THE TOMMY PAUL SPEAKER KIDDIES UNDER FREE! GIANT SCREEN! VISIONERY HIAWATHA Cinemacolor COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre WEST 23rd ST—ON HIWAY 10 1941 PLYMUTH, 2-door, radio, heater, not a cream puff. Good transportation. Auto, V-8 motor $75. Vern Schneider Auto, 1012 Motor Phone 424 or 3258. 17 in. CONSOLE television, radio, phone, television, computer. 87 rpm. Cabinet is beautiful hard-rubbed mahogany. Excellent condition. Seen by appointment only. Phone 1991 after appointment. WANTED BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. MEN for interesting, easy work durin miring easy work during spring vacation. Earn $25-$75. Must have car. Contact Mr. Reynolds, 222 Journalism Ride. Phone KU 413, 9-29 Journalism Bldg., Phone KU 493 Comfort Convenience JAYHAWKER NEW PALM BAY CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS ENDS TONITE, "FOREVER FEMALE" THE FIRST WESTERN EPIC IN STARTS FRIDAY CINEMA GROUP "THE COMMAND" CINEMASCOPE "THE COMMAND" VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD CINEMASCOPE VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW THRU SAT GIANT SPECTACLE! CLASS GABLE ARE GARDNER MOGAMBO TECHNICOLOR Starring RICHARD CARLSON-JULIA ADAMS Patee PHONE 121 Patee MONE 121 ENDS TONITE 7:00 Walt Disney's "PETER PAN" ... STARTS FRIDAY ... A MILLION CENTURIES OF FURY RAGES UP FROM THE AMAZON'S FORBIDDEN DEPTHS! CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON with RICHARD DENNING·ANTONIO MORENO MARY JANE P Friday 2:30 -7:00-9:00 Feat. 3:05-7:35-9:35 CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON Sat. & Sun. Continuous from 1:00 p.m. ADDED — News — "Canadian Mounties"—Cartoon TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wiehla Friday afternoon at 3:00--come back Sunday evening. Call Jim Davis, phone 774. 3-25 RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Houston Lawrence April 21, 1989 Bell Harrison, 1689W. 3-27 BUFFALO, N.Y. for *Spring vacation*—want three riders for round trip to help drive and share expense. Leaving at 8. Phone David Mills, 3251W or 3-87. RIDERS, leaving Friday April 2, drive over to 7th Ave. near 3248 Flamingo, jeffries, 946 La. Phone 3244M - 3-25 TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Best summer vacation and cruise lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arranged as well as pleasure trips. See us for more information. Summer vacation. Tom MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 105 Mass. Phone 3661. tf TYPING: Experienced in all student Barker, Paper 2T21W, Mrs.魏Ufeng, MWF-I RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day trips. Visit the Free National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf FREE TUTORING in English: punctuation, composition and theme writing, phone BUSINESS SERVICES [AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, and you can choose one-stop pet shop for everything for fur, dns, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1238 Conn. Phone 418. tf BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICE Company, 616 Vt. ft. CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guarantee. E. E. gigginbottom, Res and Shop, 623 Ala. EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing at home. Standard rates. Accurate and fast service. Come to 1616 Vt., or phone 2730. Joan Manion. *tf* LOST AND FOUND PI PHI ARROW pin; gold with pearls; between PI Phi house, Union, Strong, Chicago, rim-trim with leaf trim in rim-trim with same inse Call Lymn Burton. 415. 3-25 Taft to Tell of Kansas History Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry and historian, will be the speaker for tonight's dinner meeting of the Traffic Court conference at the Student Union. The title of his speech will be "Stephen A. Douglas and the Initial Event of Kansas History." Dr. Taft is chairman of the Kansas Territorial Centennial committee. HELD OVER thru SATURDAY James June STEWART • ALLYSON The GLENN MILLER TECHNICOLOR STORY The Happiest Day GLENN MILLER TECHNICOLOR STORY and with this *Musical* *Grantz* FRANCES LANSFORD - LOUIS ANSTARGE - GENE RAND - BEN POLLAC - THE MODERNS A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE MAT. 2:30—EVE. 7:00-9:00 FEATURES: 2:48-7:18-9:33 Granada PHONE 94 Granada PHONE 944 P.S.-BE SURE AND SEE "THE ROCK CHALK REVUE" Student from India to Speak At Home Economics Meeting Padmin Ramaseshan, special student in the college, from India; will speak tomorrow at the 28th annual convention of the Kansas Home Economics association in Toukea. She will speak on the growth of the home economics movement in India and of the recent establishment there of the National Conference for Home Economists, an organization similar to the American Home Economics association. The Kansas Home Economics association, the Kansas Home Economics College club, and the Kansas Dietetics association will participate in the three-day convention. University faculty members taking part in the convention are Miss Mary Jane Carter, instructor in home economics and president of the Kansas Dietetics association; Miss Muriel Johnson, instructor in home economics, and Miss Edna A. Hill, head of the home economics department. Dine AND Dance Fri. Sat. Sun. SKYLINE CLUB Members of the Home Economics club are urged to attend the convention. A tour of places of business, ending with a tea at the governor's mansion, is planned for tomorrow afternoon. For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified. Sunset DRIVE-IN Sunset 1 DRIVE-IN theatre TONIGHT Cecil B. DeMille's "SAMSON and DELILAH Kansan Want Ads Bring Results1 M-G-M presents the ultimate in spectacular pageantry and romantic adventure—a great, awaited entertainment event! The gallant legions of the Age Of Chivalry storm moat, crag and moor! Epic scenes that are enhanced by the vas' panorama screen! C The modern miracle you see without special glasses! INEMASCOPE M-G-M's FIRST PRODUCTION IN Knights of the Round Table in COLOR magnificence and with a cast of thousands! IN THEATRE ROBERT starring AVA ROBERT AVA MELD TAYLOR GARDNER FERRER ANNE CRAWFORD • STANLEY BAKER Press for TALBOT JENNING • JAN LUSTIG and NOEL LANGLEY Directed by RICHARD THORPE • Produced by PANDRO S.BERMAN An M-G-M Picture M-G-M's 30TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE! OPENING SUNDAY PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 P.M. GRANADA Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 25, 1954 PRIZES in The CENTENNIAL Beard Growing & Costume Contest 1. For the girl who wears the prettiest costume . . a $5.00 Gift Certificate from The JAY SHOPPE 2. The girl who wears the most auuthentic costume... wins a $5.00 Gift Certificate from WEAVER'S Dept. Store Come to the JOURNALISM BUILDING READING ROOM AT 2:00 p.m. FRIDAY; MARCH 26 WHERE CONTESTANTS WILL BE JUDGED LAST TIME I WAS A BEGINNING. 3. The thickest beard wins dinner for two at DUCK'S Seafood TAVERN 4. The most unusual beard wins . . . $5.00 in merchandise at CARL'S Men's Wear ● ♦ ● Awards Presented Friday Nite at Rock Chalk Revue Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. 1854 KANSAS 1954 UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS SECTION A 51st Year, No. 116 Friday, March 26, 1954. Cities of State Plan Special Birthday Fetes 2 —Kansan photo by Bob Mason The students of the University are not alone in their celebration commemorating 100 years of Kansas history. Gov. Edward Arn issued a proclamation designating 1954 as Kansas Territorial Centennial year, calling upon residents of the state to join in the celebration. UP, UP, AND AWAY-A posse strings up Tom Stewart, hardy pioneer, as one of the final social functions of the campus Centennial celebration. Campus Centennial Events Honor Territory's Birthday Varied activities have been going on throughout the state since the beginning of the year. The Santa Fe railroad has equipped a coach for display purposes which is expected to appear in every county in Kansas during the year. The displays include pictures, costumes, traps, museum pieces, and documents illustrative of life in Kansas during the territorial period (1854-1861). The coach started its journey Feb. 15 and will end Dec. 27 of this year. President Eisenhower will give an address from the Capitol steps in commemoration of President Franklin Pierce signing the Kansas-Nebraska bill. The bill setting up the territories of Kansas and Nebraska was signed on May 30, 1854. The State committee organized a speakers' bureau, which includes a list of speakers who have gone out over the state speaking in connection with special programs in Kansas localities. They are Robert Taft, professor of chemistry and chairman of the Kansas Centennial committee, who will speak on "An Amazing Century," "Stephen A. Douglas and the Kansas-Nebraska bill" and "Hurrah for Kansas (methods of getting to Kansas in 1845);" Charles H. Dick, executive assistant of the centennial committee, who will speak on "The back of Lawrence," and "The Old Santa Fe Trail in Kansas." Lawrence will celebrate its centennial Sept. 15; Leavenworth, June 6-12; Atchison, June 21-26; Topeka, May 22-25; Marysville, Aug. 17-19; Ogden, July 2-4, and Council Grove, Herrington, Lyons, and Shawnee, sometime in the fall. Other speakers will be Mrs. Gail French Petersen, historical newspaper and magazine writer from Lawrence; L. D. Wooster, president emeritus of Hays State college; C. M. Correll, professor of history at Kansas State college; Milton R. Vogel, chairman of Kansas Council of Churches, and Fred Stein, mayor of Atchison George Anderson, professor of history and chairman of the KU history department, will talk on "The Birth of Kansas," "Religious Activities in Territorial Kansas," and "Economic Aspects of Territorial Kansas." James C. Malin, professor of history, will speak on "Kansas, a Crossroad," "Kansas Constitutions," and "Territorial Agriculture." Walter Stitt Robinson Jr., professor of history, will talk on "The Role of the Military in the Kansas Territory," and "The Indian Problem in the Kansas Territory." Joyce DeVos to Reign Over Model Assembly The "Model Assembly," sponsored by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, will begin with registration tomorrow and end with the International banquet in the ballroom of the Student Union tomorrow night. $ \textcircled{4} $ The first session of the Assembly will begin at 10 a.m. after registration at 8 a.m. in the Student Union lobby. The delegates will face the issue. Seating of the delegations presenting the government of Red China." Joyce DeVos, graduate student from South Africa, was selected last Tuesday by a group of faculty as "Miss UN" and Jenny Villie, graduate student from France, was chosen as an attendant. "Miss UN" will be the guest of honor at the banquet which berins at 6 p.m. The 1954 Rock Chalk Revue will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday in Hoch auditorium. The second session will begin in Fraser theater at 1:30 p.m. Three issues will be discussed: "The Arab-Israel Dispute, Technical Assistance, and Observations on the Kashmir Question." From 4:30 to 5 p.m. the delegates will evaluate the two sessions. Rock Chalk Revue Opens at 8 Today Dinner entertainment will consist of international dancing. A group of exchange students will perform Scandinavian folk dances. They are Sif Elighammar of Sweden, Sirpa Tomari of Finland, Adolf Juchnick of Sweden, Robert Knudsen of Norway, and Lennart Kullerstrand of Sweden. Mary Ann Le Moine, fine arts freshman, will provide the piano accompaniment. Venezuelan dances will be interpreted by Miguel Gonzalez, engineering freshman from Caracas, and Rosemary Magner, graduate student. Members of the CCUN are welcome to attend the "Model Assembly" as delegates. All students are invited to attend free as spectators. Tickets may be bought for 75 cents at the information booth, Student Union, and at the box office at Hoch auditorium before the performance. The fee for the "Model Assembly" and the banquet is $2.50 Derek Scott of Yorkshire, England, graduate student, will preside over the "Model Assembly" and be acting president of the General Assembly for the day. --managing editors, Tom Shannon and Sam Teaford, journalism seniors, and Ken Bronson and Stan Hamilton, journalism juniors. Tom Stewart, journalism senior, has been named executive editor and Ann Ainsworth, journalism senior, business manager by the University Daily Kansan Board. They will take over their positions Monday. Kansan Names New Executives Don Tice, journalism senior, was named editorial editor and Susanne Berry, journalism senior, retail advertising manager. Editorial associates, Letty Lemon, Junior, and Court Ernst, college admiral Other staff executives for the next eight weeks will be: National advertising manager, Rodney Davis; circulation manager, Wendell Sullivan, and classified advertising manager, Edmond Bartlett, all journalism seniors. News editor, Elizabeth Wohle- muth; sports editor, Dana Leibengo- good; society editor, Karen Hilmer; and assistant society editor, Nancy Neville, all journalism juniors. Kansan Extra Today Today's 32-page, three-section centennial edition of the University Daily Kansan commemorates the 100th anniversary of the setting up of the state of Kansas as a legal territory by the Kansas-Nebraska act. '54 Costume Judging Set Bv KAREN HILMER Lynchings, western attire, beards, holdups, shootings—all have marked the centennial celebration on the Hill the past three days. Many activities were planned by the centennial committee, headed by Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Ed Bartlett, journalism senior, to get the students in the "spirit of things." Last Saturday, banners and signs went up all over the campus announcing the coming of the campus centennial celebration, which began Wednesday. A staged "holdup" took place in the Hawk's Nest of the Student Union at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday. Students were urged to dress up and go western for the celebration. Men students were asked to let their beards grow to commemorate the 160 years of Kansas Territorial history. Sure enough, Wednesday, many students turned out in jeans, holsters, guns, and cowboy boots and are entering the costume contest which will be held today. Even old "Uncle Jimmy" went western for the occasion. "The varmint who didn't go western for the centennial" was strung up in Fowler Grove Tuesday and a record dance was held in the Trail room Wednesday evening for those who like to dance western, hill-billy style. Today from 10 a.m. to noon a buckboard drawn by a team of horses and driven by Mr. Mott of Mott's stables began at the Chi Omega house and proceeded down Jayhawk Drive, followed by a student band on a truck. At 2 p.m. today in the Reading room of the School of Journalism, the contestants for the costume contest will be judged by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism; William Korbel, assistant professor of business, and George Beckman, assistant professor of history. Tonight, at the Rock Chalk Revue, awards will be presented to two women and two men by Donald Helfrey, business senior. Weather It will be partly cloudy in northwest Kansas today, otherwise fair. Increasing cloudiness tonight will be CLOUDY followed by occasional snow in the northwest portion late tonight or early tomorrow. Occasional s n ow northwest and occasional showers likely developing elsewhere tomorrow principally in the east portion. Warner tomorrow but turning colder in the northwest portion by night. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 26.1954 ...Letters... Dear Sir. In reply to the article which Tom Stewart wrote concerning the I, F. C. sing, I feel compelled to say that if Mr. Stewart is going to make an ass of himself, at least don't do it on the front page. For his information, the conductor of any group has a definite purpose in being in front of the group. All these conductors have individual idiosyncrosies which, admittedley, should not detract from the music. Many, many famous conductors do put on quite a show, but many of the "peculiar" body movements have a definite purpose in producing a musical effect. I feel, as a conductor of one of the groups and after having taken several courses in conducting, that each of these people degraded in the article had something in mind for each movement. I realize that Mr. Stewart is very broadly educated, and literally a jack-of-all-trades, and is very busy being a country boy at heart, but I would like to see him take a group of untrained voices and after two weeks of moderate rehearsal, try to inspire them to sing their very best in a contest without making any unnecessary movements. Fred Terry education senior Grand Coulee dam in Washington is the largest concrete structure in the world says the National Geographic society. It is 4,173 feet long and 550 feet high from the granite bedrock on which it rests to the 30-foot-wide highway that crosses its top. It contains 10,230,762 cubic yards of concrete and weighs about 22 million tons. Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Nati- onal Assm. Associated College Press Assm. Associated Collegiate Press Assm. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Assm. Associate College Press Assm. $4.50 year (add $81 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University viversity holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act O MARCH 3, 1879. BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. Jane Megafah Administrative mgr. Mark Berry Nat. adv. mgr. Susanne Berry Classified adv. mgr. Wendell Sullivan Circulation mgr. Reddus Davis Circulation mgr. David Lennard NEWS STAFF Executive editor ... Shirley Platt Managing editors ... Tom Stewart, Mary Betz, Velma Gaston, Ed Howard News editor ... Tom Shannon Assistant ... Lelly Lemon Kentonman Society editor ... Elizabeth Wohlgemuth Assistant ... Karen Hilmer Assistant .. Dana Lengbengo Telegraph editor ... Stan Hamilton News adviser ... C. M. Pickett INVESTIGATIVE STUDIES Editorial editor ... Chuck Morelock Assistants ... Sam Teaford. Don Tice The Editor Sez Chuck Morelock Friend of ours us yesterday why we, since we're a J-School major haven't been roughing it with the now-famous "rover boys." The answer: We like the comforts of home too much. Many, many years ago, when we were in the boy scouts (a subversive organization according to Sen. Joe) we looked forward to a weekend camping trip with great pangs of joy. Since then we have been inspired by spirit or have become too absorbed with the living conveniences provided by modern science. Now, in our old age (21) we'd prefer to camp out in some dimly-lit cocktail lounge. This beats frying bacon and eggs around the old camps fire any day. --- All coaches are expected to back their boys to the limit. But when they go to extremes, as did Rio Grande mentor Newt Oliver Monday evening, they're only hurting the players. Pulling a team off the floor is virtually unheard of in modern day basketball. Its the equivalent of literally killing the umpire in baseball. When any coach becomes so victory-nudged that he is willing to subject his school to public ridicule, then he's out of bounds as far as character-building is concerned. . . . Idle thoughts department: Wonder what would happen if Kansas went wet all the way The Hawk's Nest could be renamed the Hawk's Room, equipped with alcoholic "goodies", olives, and organists. It might interfere with studying, but it would offer a great place to relax after finishing a tough exam. This wraps it up for this portion of the semester. Starting Monday, the Kansan changes staff positions. Don Tice will be your new editorial editor. His assistants will be Letty Lemon and Court Ernest. So adios, au revoir, etc. Its been real. Short Ones "Relics of Spain to be Discussed," a Kansan headline reads. Does this include Gen. Francisco Franco, we wonder. Is it the song goes—"Relics of Spain, adore you . . ." That money the federal housing agency loaned to Eskimos for improving their igloos—could it be classified under frozen assets? After reading an article in the Kansan about women shooting pool, those downtown billiard parlors may decide to install powder rooms. The All Student Council has approved a minimum wage of 65 cents an hour for student employees. Evidently some of us were afraid they might pay us what we're worth. COME ON IN, PORKY PINE. I IS GITTIN' READY TO GO OUT LOOKIN' FOR PUP DOG! HE'S CHECKED IN MISSIN' ... 3-26 COME ON IN, PORKY PINE. I IS GITTIN' READY TO GO OUT LOOKIN' FOR PUP DOG! HE'S CHECKED IN MISSIN' UM, I WAS JES' ABOUT TO START MY ANNUAL SPRING-TIME COURTIN' OF MIZ HEPZIBAH AN' IS COME FER THE BORRY OF JO MANDOLIN CAUSE MY BAGPIPES IS BUST. HELP YOU. SELF, SON. ALSO THERE IS A BOX OF CANDY I IS BEARRSED TO GIVE HER LAST YEAR. COME ON IN, PORKY PINE. I IS GITTIN' READY TO GO OUT LOOKIN' FOR PUP DOG! HE'S CHECKED IN MISSIN' ... UM, I WAS JES' ABOUT TO START MY ANNUAL SPRING-TIME COURTIN' OF MIZ HERZIBAH AN' IS COME FER THE BORRY OF YO MANDOLIN CAUSE MY BAGPIPES IS BUST. HELP YOU! SELF, SON, ALSO THERE IS A BOX OF CANDY I IS TOO UN-BARRASSED TO GIVE HER LAST YEAR. HEY! (SCUSE ME, MAAM-) 'FRAID THE CANDY IS STALE, POGO. OH, WELL, SHE'LL GOTTA LOVE YOU FOR YO' MUSIC ... YKNOW THIS GUN IS HEAVY! UNLOAD HER... I'LL CARRY THE POWDER AN' BALL AN' GIVE YOU A HAND LOOKIN' FOR THE PUP. UNLOAD HER? IF SHE MAS LOADED I COULDN'T UHIT HER AT ALL... BEHESIDE IT'S RISKY TO USE A LOADED GUN. COOPER WAS MALE KELLY HEY! (CUSE ME, MAM-) 'FRAID THE CANDY IS STALE, POGO. OH, WELL, SHE'll GOTTA LOVE YOU FOR YO' MUSIC... YKNOW THIS GUN IS HEAVY! UNLOAD HER? I'll CARRY THE POWDER AN' BALL AN' GIVE YOU A HAND LOOKIN' FOR THE PUR. UNLOAD HER? IF SHE MAKES LOADED I COULDN'T LIFT HER AT ALL... BESIDE IT'S RISKY TO USE A LOADED GUN. COPR 1954 JULY 1954 WELLY HEY! (SCUSE ME, MA'M-) 'FRAID THE CANDY IS STALE, POGO. OH, WELL, SHE'LL GOTTA LOVE YOU FOR YOU' MUSIC... YKNOW THIS GUN IS HEAVY! UNLOAD HER... I'LL CARRY THE POWDER AN BALL AN GIVE YOU A HAND LOOKIN' FOR THE PUP. UNLOAD HER? IF SHE MAS LOADED I COULDN'T LIFT HER AT ALL... BESIDES IT'S RISKY TO USE A LOADED GUN. COPR 1964 WILLIAM HELLY Centennial: Not All Ballyhoo One hundred fifty years ago, when the nation was pretty young and our sense of history was confined to ancient developments in Europe, there wasn't much talk about centennials. But anyone who's been around for a few years knows this situation has changed. We've become anniversary happy in the United States. We observe 25 years since Lindbergh flew the Atlantic, 10 years since the fall of Bataan, 400 years since Coronado tramped through the Southwest in search of his legendary cities of gold. We're now observing the 100th anniversary of Kansas becoming a territory. That event occurred on May 30, 1854, when the Kansas-Nebraska bill became an act, and "squatter's sovereignty" was established in the twin territories. There's a grim paradox as we celebrate our birthday, for there was little glorious feeling of greatness about the land in 1834. Establishment of Kansas as a territory was not cheered throughout the then-young nation. It wasn't that no one wanted territorial status for Kansas, but that many didn't want such status under the terrible auspices of war. How many people think about such things when they dress up western style, hear orations about our greatness, watch parades, and toast their forefathers is the question. Here at the University there has been some talk about the centennial—too little talk, actually. A few persons have been alert to activity planned throughout the state. A few beards have sprouted in the last few weeks. But only last week many students didn't know what the centennial was all about. Centennial committeemen were becoming glum about the prospects of a successful celebration. Women in organized houses were said to laugh self-consciously at the idea of wearing blue jeans to classes for three days—their question was "why?" Well, some will say there's no answer. They'll say that homecoming and the Kansas Relays call for special editions of the Kansan and for campus celebrations. Who wants to put out any effort just to celebrate a centennial? Such festivities are reserved for winning the NCAA. But Kansans have something to celebrate this year, and something to think about. They've got far more than the persons who toast a statehood that came casually, as a matter of course. For they're living in a state that became a state in the hardest way possible, first through reluctant territorial status, then by way of war. And they've got something else, a state that has achieved greatness but still has far to go. Descendants of the slavery-hating abolitionists of 1854 have made of some parts of their state a place where the Negro—defended in 1854—has little place in 1954. How ironic it was recently with segregation cases were argued before the Supreme Court—cases loaded in several southern states, plus Kansas. The state that fought so vigorously against slavery in 1854, the state that was in the vanguard of the Populist movement of the 1880s—that state, as it celebrates its 100th birthday, should wonder, in 1954, whether its citizens in 2054 will look back and reflect on the paradoxes of centennials which pay homage but still show that much needs to be done. —Rolfe Davis FIRST, THE PROSPECTORS CAME, THEN, THE SETTLERS They've Been Here 100 YEARS And They Are Still Keeping Their Clothes Clean By Sending Them To— LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS A man with a donkey carries an army back to town. COLLINS Friday, March 26.1954 University Daily Kansan onsci- classes Page 3 'hey'll s's call ampus t just reit has Des- sts of place little w or more states, e this he got ehood For in the ter- gainst guard state, under, back which to be is MOTOR H CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Approved SAFE CLEAN SERVICE BEST ROOMS SKELLY CHRYSLER AROVERED SERVICE PLYMOUTH LAWRENCE'S SIGN of friendly Expert Attention for your car-from friendly Skelly service to complete engine over-haul. Chrysler-Plymouth Service M STOP IN TODAY MOTOR IN 827 Vermont AT FOR DELICIOUS FOOD TRY THE OTOR Phone 607 Crystal IN Cafe 609 Vt. Chuck McBeth Conoco Service CONOCO Complete Spring Lubrication Conoco Super Gas with TCP Conoco Super Motor Oil Goodyear Tires Batteries Let's bring out the BEAUTY in you MOTHER AND CHILD 9th and Indiana MOTOR IN Marinello Beauty Shop 1119 Mass. Phone 493 for Appointment your Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer SKELLY PRODUCTS Complete One-Stop Station 827 Vermont Phone 607 for Radio Repair call Beaman's Radio and Television Phone 140 1200 N.Y. ALMOST 1,000 STUDENTS Read the KANSAN Every Day for Latest Campus News! Delicious Toasted Almond Ice Cream Subscribe NOW! 111 Journalism Bldg. Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream For The SMART CO-ED 1234567890 CORN'S Studio of Beauty 23 W.9th Ph.709 WHEN girl meets boy, that is her business — WHEN boy meets girl, that is his business — WHAT they do is their business — SELLING records is our business — COME in and get acquainted THE RECORD NOOK 846 Massachusetts Fred and Margaret Frey - Owners Dance celebrate the Centennial 9 to 12 p.m., Sat., March 27 Te-Pee Junction 1 mile North on Hy 24-40 Harry Winter's Orchestra $1.50 per couple WATCH REPAIR 10 WATCH REPAIR Quick Accurate Service Reusch - Guenther Jewelry Your Dependable Jeweler 824 Mass. Ph.903 IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST CALL ACME 646 Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Alterations Mothproofing Repairs We Have the Right SPRING TONIC for Your car... for Your car ... STANDARD Bridge Standard 601 Mass. Ph. 3380 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. March 26,1954 Taft-Historian,Chemist Promoter of Centennial By KAREN HILMER Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry and chairman of the Kansas Centennial committee, is the man who has made the centennial wheels go around to commemorate 100 years of Kansas Territorial history PASO Y MAYOR DR. ROBERT TAFT Art Conference Being Held Here Exhibits of handcrafts, paintings and drawings from 40 Kansas high schools will be displayed in Strong hall during the annual High School Art conference today and tomorrow. About 1,000 junior and senior high school students are expected, and more than 30 kinds of art and craft techniques will be demonstrated, county-fair style, in the studios of the departments of design and of drawing and painting. Twenty watercolors and four oil paintings by Miss Katherine Cardwell, director of art in the Kansas City, Kans., schools, will be displayed in a second floor gallery of the Museum of Art. Her display reflects travels in Colorado, Mexico, and Guatemala. The board of judges which will prepare individual criticisms of each piece of work is composed of Mrs. Bernice Setzer, director of art education, Des Moines; Miss Audry Miller, high school art teacher, Kansas City, Mo.; Hubert Hogue, high school art teacher, Tulsa, and Miss Isabell Gaddis, KU instructor. KU art students are giving a Mardi Gras party in the Student Union tonight for visitors remaining overnight. Witchcraft Outlined By Scottish Speaker Dr. Douglas Guthrie of Edinburgh, Scotland, told listeners at the annual Clendening lectures yesterday that evidences of primitive witchcraft still exist among some peoples of the earth. Dr. Guthrie traced the development of primitive witchcraft into the exact medical sciences of today. He said that some particles of this primitive witchcraft still exist among common superstitions in this and other countries. This versatile man not only is professor of chemistry at the University but is an author, a collector of famous paintings, and an historian. He is president of the State Historical society, chairman of Gov. Edward Arn's 12-man board to plan the 1954 centennial celebration, editor of the Kansas Historical Quarterly, and a member of the American Association of University Professors. Born in Tokyo, Japan, March 24, 1894, where his parents were missionaries, he was brought to the United States at the age of 3. He finished high school in Rochester, N. Y., in 1913. In 1916 he received his A. B. degree from Grand Island college at Grand Island, Neb., his A. M. degree in 1919 from the State University of Iowa, and his D. S. degree from the University of Kansas in 1925. Between periods of studying for his degrees, he taught one year at Grand Island college, one year at the high school at Gilbert, Minn., one year at Iowa, and three years at Ottawa university at Ottawa, Kan. Dr. Taft has contributed articles to technological journals and magazines and has done considerable writing for publication in chemical journals. He is the author of four books, his most recent entitled "Artists and Illustrators of the Old West," a book of paintings and biographies of western artists. It covers the years 1850-1900 and all of the territory west of the Mississippi river. It is based on a series of articles Dr. Taft had printed in the Kansas Historical Quarterly since 1946. The book is a companion volume to his "Photography and the American Scene" printed in 1938. This completion of biographies and pictures represents 20 years of work done by Dr. Taft in his spare time. Because of his interest in historical paintings, pictures, and sketches, Dr. Taft, when the J. J Pennell collection of negatives was given to the University by Stanley Pennell, prepared a traveling exhibit of 300 prints now in the University library. The collection is second only to collections in the Library of Congress. The pictures are of historical celebrities, civil war soldiers, and scenes. They portray the life and growth of Junction City. Some of his publications include "Pioneers of the Perilous Commerce," "The Great Sandy Desert," "A Century in the West," "A Hunter's Paradise," and "Asa Gray's Ascent of Gray's Peak." Today Dr. Guthrie speaks at the Medical Center in Kansas City on "Lister and His Achievement." Before World War II, the Soviet Ukraine accounted for nearly a fourth of Russia's entire wheat and corn crops, a third of its barley, and two-thirds of its sugar beet output, says National Geographic society. You Get Old Fashioned Low Prices 1905 On Late Model Cars at Schneider's 1 Better Used Cars Stop in Today and see our priced - right, late model cars! 1012 Merc Ph.424 1012 Mass. Ph. 424 Plans Are Made For Statewide Educational TV Plans are being made to bring educational television to Kansas by a recently organized citizens' committee for that purpose. By BOB MARSHALL The steering committee of the citizen's group has agreed to seek support for their project from the 1955 legislature. Plans from the outset will be directed to a system to provide television service covering the state. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said, "Ultimately, educational television operated by the two state schools, Kansas State college and KU, is the property of the citizens of the state. The citizens of the state should have a voice in the planning of such a service." Although Kansas State college owns a construction permit from the Federal Communications commission to build a noncommercial educational television station on channel 8 in Manhattan, and KU has applied for a permit to construct a television station on channel 11 in Lawrence, neither school can proceed to construct its station until funds are made available for construction. Plans made by the two state-owned schools call for each station to carry programs originating at the other station. The programs broadcast from the Manhattan and Lawrence transmitters will reach an estimated Kansas audience of 900,000 persons. Under plans discussed by the citizens' committee, application would be made to the FCC to construct transmitters at other points in Kansas making it possible for all of Kansas to receive television Engineers Hear Talk By Backfield Coach New Kansas backfield coach, Paul Schofer, told about proposed changes in the football system at a recent joint meeting of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities. Mr. Schofer spoke on football at Massillon, Ohio, and plans for changes in Kansas football. He showed a colored movie of a Masillon game. KU EUROPE TOUR Visit 10 countries during leisurely summer in Europe. Departing June 12th returning August 20th You can have lots of fun with your own group from KU Reservations still available, but hurry. Our ample block of low-cost steamship space is going quickly. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE 1015 Mass. Ph. 3361 Hit Tunes of 1854 Still Popular in 1954 The hit tunes of Kansas in 1854 were "hits" indeed. Although few in number, they have established themselves in the hearts of Kansans as part of the Kansan tradition of hope, faith, and love. These are the tunes which have remained popular for a century. How many of them do you remember humming on a cold winter night while sitting in front of a roaring fire listening to grandfather tell about the pioneer days of Kansas? "What is a Home Without a Mother?" by Alice Hawthorne; "There's Music in the Air" by Francese, Jane Crosby; "Poet or Poissant Overture," by Franz Von Suppe; "The Monastery Bells," by Lefebure - Wely; "Ella Bayne," "Hard Times Come Again No More," "Willie, We Have Missed You," and "Jeannie With the Light" Brown Hain," all by Stephen Collins Foster. Four members of the elephant family which are now extinct once lived in North and South America. They were the mastodon, about 9½ feet tall; the mammoth, 9 feet; the Columbian elephant, 11 feet, and the imperial elephant, 13½ feet. there was plenty of buck in those broncos a hundred years ago ! BROKEN HORSE --performance. Keep your car in good condition. Let us give it a complete check-up now. Of course, today you don't have to worry about horses like people did in 1854. Now one hundred years later you can get faster, more efficient transportation from automobiles but an automobile just like a good horse es attention to insure smoothur in good condition. Let us it a complete check-up now. BUDDY GALLAGHER DF SOTO CHICAGO WESTSIDE 501 W. 23rd ST. BUDDY GALLAGHER MOTORS PLYMOUTH CAMSHELL MOTOR CO., INC. 634 Massachusetts Phone 1000 Come On Out For Chow WE PUT ON THE FEED BAG JONAHY DOBBIN at the CHUCK WAGON HOME UF FINE COOKED FOODS and BAR-B-Q SOUTH OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS ON HIGHWAY 59 JONAHY WOLF Page 5 University Daily Kansan Instructor Designs Centennial Medallion A medallion Commemorating the Kansas Territorial centennial has been designed by Elden Tefft, instructor in design. STATE OF NEW YORK The bronze piece is approximately $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ by 3 inches, and is being used by the Kansas Centennial committee. Kansas agriculture, oil production, industry are portrayed in the design on the medallion. One side shows an industrial worker and a farmer standing on opposite sides of the Kansas territorial seal. Ralph Moody, education sophomore, was the model for the farmer, and Charles Dick, executive assistant of the Centennial committee, was the model for the industrial worker. In the background are sunflowers Kansas wheat, a Hereford cow, and an airplane representing Kansas aviation. French Club Holds Television Parody Television a la French style was on the program at the last meeting of Le Cercle Francais, French club. In a variety show in French, complete with American commercials, David Dinneen, graduate student, master of ceremonies, introduced "imported talent" who performed in their native tongue. First on the program was a comedy skit, "La Guerison Phonetique," with Virginia Hill, college freshman; Mary Ellen Stewart. college junior, and Ann Howland, college sophomore. Special Display Showing "Pat Read" Centennial Indian Collection 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 3500 Morgan - Mack 714 Vermont "Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence Elaine Sin, college freshman, gave a vocal rendition of "La Vie en Rose," imitating the French singer, Edith Piaf, followed by a guitar and vocal solo of French folk songs by Jack Grigsby, graduate student. The show was completed by quiz sections on current events and France. Kansan Want Ads Bring Results! Friday, March 26, 1954 Journalism Senior Edits Songbook Taylor Rhodes, journalism senior, is the editor of the third edition of the songbook of Delta Sigma Phi, national social fraternity, now being published. In preparing the edition, Rhodes made new or revised arrangements for all of the songs used in the book. He also is composer of the sweetheart song of the fraternity. The songbook will be distributed to the fraternity's chapters this fall. A filibustering expedition into Cuba was led by Gen. Narciso Lopez in 1851. LET'S GET THIS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OVER DRAKE'S BAKES 907 Mass. SO I CAN RELAX AND EAT SOME APPLE PIE FROM Since 1886 KEELER'S BOOK STORE has been serving Lawrence and will continue to help YOU with their complete line of stationery supplies, books, and greeting cards. KEELER BOOK STORE 939 Mass. Phone 33 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 26.1954 KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by 6 a.m. on Friday (except for Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals Building, 1025 454. p.m. the day before publication date. TRANSPORTATION TWO BOYS WANT ride east, spring vacation, expense and expense, Phone John Hester 3-50 RIDE WANTED to New York City area and back. Will drive and share expenses Can leave Thursday or Friday, Call Ben Loxito, 2917M. 4-1 RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening Phone Jim Sellers, 31017 evenings. MWT-ff RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Houston John Carmichael, Lawrence April 3 Eli Harmon, 1869W 3-37 BUFFALO, N.Y. for Spring vacation— want three riders for round trip to help drive and share expense. Leaving April 3 of Phone David Mills, 865-3127 868. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Half price cruise ship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arranged as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Photo. 366 fc RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky+coach and family day rates. Visit our website to learn more. National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf FOR RENT APARTMENT available June 6 for summer. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, private entrance. Furnished. Sut- tle suite. 12th and 13th Avenue. 3-10 David Dickey. 957 WELL-FURNISHED three room apart- ment campus. Reason 2- years. Phone 3121W. BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING Experienced in all student work at regular rates. Mrs.雁妮, 1905 BS in Hospital Administration. (AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant AURAY and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. we have everything in the pet house. We provide one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, ins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf CABINET-MAKER a and d REFINISHER: Antique pieces, Bar-top finished on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. higginbottom, Res. and Shop, 623 Ala. BERVERAGES, 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 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 TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1368M. MWF-ff FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking, also drapers and silhouettes, and infus- ronation. FOR SALE HEAP BIG TROPHY, 4 1-2 ft, by 2 ft Weighs 65 pounds. Lost Thursday morning. Finder call Herb or Shane at AEP House, 3513. YELLOW BILLFOLD containing little money but lots of papers I need badly. Reward for return. Call Shirley Samuelson, 3510. 3-30 17 in. CONSOLE television, radio, phone- line, cordless telephone, 75 rm. Cabinet is beautiful hand-rubbed mabagoy. Excellent condition. Seen by appointment only. Phone 1991-3-29 BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943. **tf** 1941 PLYMOUTH, 2-door, radio, heater, not a cream pack. Good transportation. Vern Schneider Auto Sales, V-8 motor, Vern Schneider Auto Sales, 1012-356 Phone 424 or 3258 Kansan Want Ads Bring Results! JOHN R. KENNEDY From One-Horse Shay To a Chevrolet 20 Years in Lawrence giving you the BEST in car service and used car values. For TOP service on any make car — Drive Today to the WINTER CHEVROLET Ph. 77 738 N. H. WINTER CHEVROLET (1804-1872) ANDREW H. REEDER . . Kansas' first governor . . . (from Taft collection) Interviews Several companies will hold interviews next week for graduating seniors in the School of Business. Persons interested in an interview will receive the interview schedule in the School of Business office in 214 Strong. Haskins-Sells Accounting firm will interview accounting majors for accounting positions. MONDAY Spencer Chemical+ company will interview chemical and mechanical engineers. Moorman Manufacturing company will interview men for sales position. Fisher Governor company will interview mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineers. TUESDAY Peat, Marwick Metchell, an accounting firm, needs accountants. Royal-Liverpool Insurance company has a wide variety of positions open, particularly office positions. Evis Manufacturing company will interview chemical engineers, and mathematicians for part-time work during school and full time during summer. Innes and company is looking to WANTED MEN for interesting, easy work during spring vacation. Earn $35-$75. Must have car. Contact Mr. Reynolds, 22a Journalism Blvd., Phone KU 493. 1-28 management and buyee trainees. These positions are open to both men and women. Union National bank is interested in hiring men and women interested in banking. Coleman and company wants men or management trainee positions. Maberly-West and Calvin is looking for junior accountant trainees. Hallmark company has openings in advertising, design, and office positions for men and women. has FRIDAY Sears-Roebuck and company has positions open for management trainees. The campus will soon be clothed in a coat of green. Spring started last week, March 20 to be exact, and if the weatherman will now cooperate, warm weather will be here shortly. For almost 50 years CARL'S has been your leading clothier... Best Wishes for Your Centennial Best Wishes for Your Centennial 905 Mass. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 Only Once In a Hundred Years Can We Celebrate the KANSAS Centennial This is The Year You Will Want to Remember Preserve the Centennial Forever TOM JOHNSON AND THE TOM JOHNSON AND THE TOM JOHNSON AND THE TOM JOHNSON With Pictures On Film! PASSING THE WESTERN CITY. Let Us Supply Your Photographic Needs Phone 50 MOGEN WOLF MOSSER WOLF 1107 Mass. Page 7 Along the JAY HAWKER trail By KEN BRONSON Kansan Sports Editor Looking over the past eight weeks, we decided that our term on the sports desk must have been the zaniest of any in a long, long time. Not that we had a lot of work to do but rather things happened that neither we, nor any-elle expected. We hit; Kansas' January loss to Oklahoma A&M; KU track team winning its meet over K-State and Oklahoma; Kansas' victory over Oklahoma A&M in February; Kansas' victory in the Big Seven indoor meet; and B. H. Horn and Harold Patterson earning spots on the all-Big Seven team. We missed: the KU football coach; outcome of the Maxim-Moore fight; the Kansas losses to Colorado and Missouri; KU's track team being defeated in Michigan State Relays; LaSalle winning NCAA (we guessed Kentucky), and Dallas Dobbs selection to the all-Big Seven team. in January we wrote a column of predictions of things to come in 1954. Here are a couple of things we hit and a few of the things we missed. But we still figured we did pretty well considering the upsets and everything else that went into the just-completed season. -KU- Let's look at the things that happened during the first eight weeks of the spring semester. Kansas football fans were surprised when the University named Charles V. "Chuck" Mather to be head football coach. Mather in turn, brought four assistants with him from Massillon, Ohio, to complete the football picture. Wes Santee set a new indoor mark for a dirt track when he ran 4:04.9 in a triangulaar meet at Michigan State. two days after he had led the KU distance medley relay team and the sprint medley relay team to new American records in the Michigan State Relays. Kansas jumped back from its defeat to Colorado to win eight games in a row before losing to Missouri in the season's finale. The Missouri loss threw the Big Seven into a tie between Colorado and the Jayhawkers and the Buffs won the now historic draw to earn the NCAA berth. Beta Theta Pi won the intramural Hill championship after defeating defending champion Phi Delta Theta in the Fraternity "A" championship game. The Kansas indoor track team won the Big Seven indoor meet in Kansas City and the Kansas fresh team romped in with another first place in the freshmen telegraphic meet. The Kansas swimming team grabbed off second place in the league meet at Ames, Iowa—the highest finish ever turned in by a KU swimming aggregation. -KU- The next eight weeks on the sports desk will be reserved for Dana Leibengood, a Lawrence boy, who we know will do a fine job. And with baseball, track, golf, and tennis in the limelight, it should be a busy time. Pitching Top Problem Facing Stanky's Cards Friday, March 26. 1954 University Daily Kansan St. Petersburg, Fla.—(U.P.)—The St. Louis Cardinals are going all out to win the 1954 National league pennant, but Manager Eddie Stanky is afraid that he might not have enough pitching to do it. Otherwise, he feels his club will $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $ Otherwise, he feels his club will be a too contender all the way. "Pitching will tell our story in 1954." Stanky said. "Right now I have only three starters I can count on and one relief man. That means I'm going to have to come up with a lot of pitching' strength and I frankly don't know whether the talent is there." It may be that the Cardinals will try to deal for a hurler before the season opens for Stanky could well be loaded with good trading material if two rookies come through for him—Tom Alston at first base and Alex Grammas at short. That would mean he could deal such players as Solly Hemus, who is being sought by several clubs, and Steve Bilko, the heavy hitting but poor fielding first baseman. Harvey Haddix, the 20-game winning left hander; Gerry Staley, who won 18 last season, and Vic Raschi, the $75,000 purchase from the Yankees, are the only starters Stanky is counting upon now with the aging southpaw, Al Brazle, the No. 1 bulpen finger. Stanky is hopeful that Stu Miller, who won only seven in 1953, will win a starting berth and that two Pacific Coast league graduates, Royce Lint and Memo Luna also can make the grade. Lint won 22 at Portland, Luna 17 at San Diego. Other prospects are Tom Poholsky, back out of military service, and two sore-arm righthanders, Joe Presko and Eddie Yuhas. Yuhas had a great freshman year as a reliefer in 1952, but arm trouble plagued him all of last season. Presko won only six games while losing 13. All in all, the pitching picture is not bright, but so long as owner Gus Busch keeps on pouring money in his ball club there is always the chance that they will strengthen that department. The outfield is all set with Stan Musial in left, Rip Repulski in center, and Enos Slaughter in right. A rookie, Wally Moon, has looked good and may win the No. 1 utility spot with Peanuts Lowrey also in the picture. Only Red Schoendienst at second and sophomore Ray Jablonski at third are set in the infield. Alston and Bilko are fighting for the first base job with Grammas, Hemus, and Dick Scofield in the battle for he shortstop post. Santee, Two-Mile Team Run Tonight The Kansas two-mile relay team of Art Dalzell, Art Koby, Allen Frame, and Dick Wilson will run in the Chicago Daily News indoor track meet tomorrow night in Chicago stadium. In the feature attraction—the Bankers' Mile—Wes Santee, great Jayhawker miler, will pit himself against four of the Midwest's top milers in an effort to lower Gil Dodds' indoor board track mark. It will be the last indoor meet of the year, the Jayhawkers getting right into outdoor action next week-end at the Texas Relays. Daillyhansan Sports CALL - 65 - TAXI prompt dependable 24 - Hour Service CELEBRATE With A The CENTENNIAL Delicious Mexican Dinner Try Our Catering Service for Private Parties MEXICAN FOOD IS OUR SPECIALTY 434 Locust LA TROPICANA CLUB Call 4199 Territorial Settlers Enroute "Fill 'er up, Chuck" CONOCO Like the early settlers, be prepared for the trip when you start out for home. Let us lubricate your car with Conoco Super - Lube, replace your oil with Conoco Super Motor Oil, check your battery and tires, and fill your gas tank with Conoco Super Gasoline with TCP. Your trip is guaranteed to be easier and more CONOCO enjoyable. Chuck McBeth Conoco Service 9th and Indiana Ph.3354 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday. March 26,1954 Oldest Living Coach Praises New One Kennedy Lists Mather, Constitution Settlers as Ohio's Gifts To Kansas Raised Assistant Sports Editor The state of Ohio has given Kansas three great gifts—the early residents, the Wyandotte constitution (which was adopted in 1559 and was almost an exact copy of the Ohio constitution), and Gnuck Mather, the new KU football coach. Dr. A. R. (Burt) Kennedy, oldest living ex-KU football coach and Lawrence dentist, claims. Dr. Kennedy was near KU football coach from 1904 through 1910, establishing one of the finest, if not the finest record in the school's history, winning 53, losing nine, and tying four. The T8-year-old next- to-oldest KU football captain, who is in business with his son, said "I want to congratulate the authorities for selecting Chuck Mather as coach because I think that he can handle the boys." His teams won seven straight games from Oklahoma; three of five from Nebraska; won four, lost one, and tied two with Missouri. Bernard J. Smith DR. A. R. KENNEDY and scored a stunning 24-5 victory over a powerful, but over confident, Notre Dame team. His poorest season, 1907, he won five of eight. Dr. Kennedy's career began at KU in 1895 when he was the Jayhawker quarterback, a position he held the next two years, captaining the 1897 team. During these three years, KU won 21 and lost six. As a school boy, Dr. Kennedy played shinny, Indian lacrosse, and other modern football predecessors. He watched his first game in 1890 when the first KU team was playing in the old enclosed park which was located where Liberty Memorial High school now stands at 14th and Massachusetts sts. The thing that stood out in his mind was the fun the players had, possibly he says, because officials were college professors who knew little about the game, and stressed the sportsmanship rather than good football. Football began at Mt. Oread that year when Charles V. Baldridge, an engineering student, passed the hat to buy uniforms and other equipment for a team. The other man who played a prominent part in the birth of KU football was E. M. Hopkins, professor of English, who was graduated from Princeton in 1890 and brought a football and a book of rules when he joined the Kansas staff in 1890. He acted in the capacities of sponsor, manager, and coach of the team. That first season. KU played Baker, Washburn, and a YMCA team. Against hated Baker, Prof. A J Carruth acted as referee and on a disputed play awarded Baker the winning touchdown, because he thought that "we should show courtesy to our guests." This infuriated the boys and ended Prof. Carruth's career as a referee. In 1891 KU had its first undefeated season, easily winning the newly established triangular league (Baker, Washburn, and KU) championship. In 1892 and 1893 A. W. Shepard, a Cornell graduate, was the coach. In 1893, Hector Cowan, a graduate of Princeton and a pastor at a St. Joseph, Mo., church commuted to Lawrence to advise the coach. Mr. Cowan, an all-American guard at Princeton, became the first paid KU coach in 1894 and also was appointed KU chapel director. He played guard in one of the most memorable battles in KU football history. In that game—a 6-6 tie with Baker-Cowan played across the line from "Ugly" Taylor, another great lineman. This was the first game played on McCook field, site of the present stadium, which had been given to the University by Gen. J. J. McCook, who also supplied the fences and bleachers. The year 1896 was the last season for Mr. Cowan, and he was replaced by Dr. Wiley G. Woodruff, a Pennsylvania graduate who completely changed the KU offense, abandoning the flying wedge and installing the guardsback Penn offense. This system proved very successful, for Kansas won 15 and lost but three games during his two seasons, including 16-0 and 12-0 shutouts of Missouri. Two of the three losses were to hated Nebraska. The Kansas-Missouri series had begun in 1891, and at this time the Tigers were a big rival, but on a "cheerful" scale, while Nebraska always provided the "grudge game." The year 1893 was characterized by the five-yard gain and the flying wedge. A team had to make at least five yards in three downs or lose 20. In 1895, another battle, famous in the early KU gridiron history, was the big intersectional game against the University of Iowa. Kansas winning 56-0. Fielding H. Yost took over as head coach in 1899 and authored an all-victorious season. Quarterback Benny Owen and fullback Hubert Avery were the outstanding men on the team, which also boasted the famous Kansas mystery player who enabled the Jayhawks to beat Nebraska 36-20 in another of the all-time KU games. Yost had inherited a senior team which had 10 fine players, but one tackle position kept the team from being unbeaten. Yost had played at West Virginia alongside a great tackle by the name of Jim Krebs, so Yost sent a hurry-up call for Krebs, who showed up shortly before the game with the powerful Cornhuskers. The mystery man Krebs played a tremendous game against NU, filling the gap which had plagued the team, supposedly, all season. The following year Charles Boynton took over the job, and his team, minus the stars of the year before, fell below the 500 mark for the first time since 1893, winning two, losing five, and tying two. Dr. John Outland, an 1895 Jayhawk star, took over as head coach in 1900 after a three-year playing career at Pennsylvania in which he made Walter Camps' all-American team in 1897 as a halfback and in 1898 as a tackle—the first Kansas man to make the all-American team and the first player ever to make the team at different positions. Although a great player, he failed to have any success as coach and bowed out to Arthur Curtis. Harold Weeks took over the following year, 1903, and lost to Washburn, then coached by Dr. Kennedy. adelphia team which he coached, the forerunner of the Philadelphia Eagles, was the best team the promoter could find, so it represented New York City in the tourney. They played in the finals against a team from Watertown, N.Y., coached by Glenn S. "Pop" Warner, coach of the Carlisle Indians, who had several Indians on the team in addition to a former Princeton all-American. After graduating from KU, Dr. Kennedy went to Pennsylvania university where he continued to play by organizing a professional football team. He played on that squad and also on a western Pennsylvania team which played teams from Massillon and Canton, Ohio. This occurred in an indoor professional tournament during the 1902 Christmas season in old Madison Square Garden. This Phil- While at Penn he played in the first "bowl" game and also the first game played indoors. The Watertown team won by one touchdown in the final quarter. Dr. Kennedy's team scored, but the score was disallowed. The rule then was that if the ball was kicked over the goal line and recovered, it was a touchdown. Ben Roller kicked the ball into the stands. Philadelphia recovered it, and the referee signaled a touchdown which would have tied the game. But as one of Dr. Kennedy's teammates was carrying the ball down from it, Watertown got the ball after a nearbrawl, and the umire called off Dr. Kennedy returned to Kansas then and became head coach at Washburn, guiding the Topekans to an all-victorious season, including triumphs over both KU and Missouri. At Washburn, he abandoned the T-formation he had used for years and went to the single wing formation. "If I could get those two old goats, Amos and Pop, (Amos Alonzo Stagg and Warner) to admit that they hadn't used it before 1903. I could take full credit for inventing the single wing," Dr Kennedy said. In 1904 he came to KU as head coach, inheriting a team that had won six of nine games the previous season. That year he won eight, lost one, and tied one. During his seven years as coach he had several great players, including such stars as Tommy Johnson, Al Hicks, Burt Pooler, Carl Rouse, Pat Crowell, Carl pleasant, and Printiss Donald. Of all the games which Dr. Kennedy won, probably the one he enjoyed the most was the 1908 Nebraska game which KU won. WHO IS THE WIMPS? Whichever Way You Look at it it's Hison's STUDIO FOR FINE QUALITY Portraits by Photography 721 Mass. Phone 41 WILLIE FOILS "SOILY" HI PEG. ALL SET FOR THE BIG ONCE, I LIKE OVER IN ABOUT AN HOUR! HEE NEE NO HO - THAT WILLIE WILL LOOK LIKE A SACK OF COAL TONIGHT! HEE NEE NOT IF I CAN HELP IT! LOOK OUT WILLY - EVIL LURKES HALY MOLLEY IS SOB MY ONE AND ONLY SUNDAY SUIT RUMDED BY THAT HEARY SOIL! SUDDENLY CURRSES, FLUSHED AGAIN BY ACME IT LOOKS A FILM FAUSSED UP! LEARNING LUCKY AT FROAD, YOU'RE JUST IN TIME! ACME TO THE RESQUEA GRAVE AGAIN WILLIE QUICK-THROW HE YOUR DUDS AND I BRANCH ME ALONG SEE THAT YOUR FINE BELL OF THE BRAWL TONIGHT! OH WILLIE YOU LOOK HANDGAME IN YOUR NEW SUIT TONIGHT. IT JUST MAKES ME FEEL GOOD ALL OVER! THANKS PEG, BUT THE SUIT ISN'T NEW - ACME'S SWIFT AND EXPERT SERIQUE SURE SAVED THE DAY! ACME C No - Why Second Present ACME ACME THE BARN ONE OVER STORE THE BARN ONE OVER STORE ACME Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners KU KU KU KU KU KU KU University Daily Kansan Friday, March 26, 1954