Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 137
Monday, May 3, 1954
-Kansan photo by Jim Baird
YOU NO LIKE?—Ranen Sinha, foreign student from Calcutta, India, tries an Indian mask on Elaine Arnold of Kansas City while Raden Ismaoen, of Indonesia, tries an American cigarette in a solid ivory cigaret holder, in front of the Indian display booth at the Foreign Students' carnival Saturday night.
Foreign Student Show Includes 19 Displays
Bv SIF ELGHAMMAR
Approximately 1,200 persons attended the Foreign Student festival, including a display and international entertainment in the Student Union ballroom Saturday.
Promotion of understanding and lowering of barriers between nations was the purpose of the festival. Through cooperation with Lawrence firms, friends, and embassies here in the U.S., foreign students presented a picture of their wavs of life.
Nineteen displays, with some countries grouped together, made up the exhibition. They included India, Japan and the Ryukyu Islands; Pakistan, Lebanon, Iran and Iraq; England, Ireland, Canada, and South Africa; Bolivia, Peru, and Chile; Switzerland and Italy; Costa Rica; Austria; China, Malaya and Formosa; the Philippines; Venezuela and Colombia; France; Mexico; Germany; Sweden, Norway and Finland; Indonesia; Saar, Luxembourg, Holland, and Belgium; Brazil and Israel.
A sign listing the distance from Washington, D.C., to the various countries was placed in the middle of the ballroom. Flags of nations were displayed around the stage.
A modest-looking gray piece of rock on Israel's display was considered a highlight of the exhibition. It was a 3,000-year-old stone used as a loom weight for spinning and was found by the historical walls of Jericho in 1908. Here one also could see the Bible in Hebrew, and Lebanon showed a 100-year-old handwritten copy of the Koran.
Delicate handmade figures of ivory representing gods and godesses, 2,000 years old, attracted many persons at the display of India. Iran showed handmade Persian rugs. England showed Scotch kilts and a plate with steak labeled "favorite English dish before rationing." The public was assured that the steak was displayed with the permission of the Student Union cafeteria.
A 16th century enameled casket from Limoges was the top item on France's table, along with the different French perfumes. Handmade wood sculptures from Indonesia picturing dancers, farmers and noblemen of this culture was another exhibit. Sheer pineapple
fiber materials from the Philippines also were dislaved.
The program centered around an international carnival theme with Imitaz Khan, graduate student from Pakistan, as the carnival barker and Genevieve Villie, graduate student from France, as the ticket girl.
Banned Athletes Deemed OK Again
Program chairman was Virginia Moreno of the Philippines.
Five suspended University trackmen today were reinstated after a 10-day disciplinary ban on their track activities.
All five were sent home without having competed in the Drake Relays. Their suspension was ordered by track coach Bill Easton, because they had violated curfew.
The five were William Niered, education sophomore; W i l l i a m Brown, college junior; Donald Sneegus, business junior; Leon Wells, engineering sophomore; and Robert Stinson, college sophomore.
Athletic director "Dutch" Lonborg said the five have complied fully with the recommendations of Coach Easton and a committee of senior trackmen. Mr. Lonborg did not say what the "recommendations" were.
Fair weather came back into the picture today—and just in time. Heavy rains throughout the state
EARTH PENNEL
Weather
brought m a n y
Kansas rivers to
tangerious stages.
(See page 7 for
a roundup story on
the weekend rain-
f a l l). The
warmth which is
in the western
end of the state
today should be statewide tomorrow. High today: 45 to 50 in the northeast, 50 to 55 in the extreme southwest. Some chance of a freeze in this area tonight.
Army Considers Dickenson Fate
The 23-year-old Crackers Neck Va., soldier, is accused of having been a collaborator and informer while a prisoner of war in North Korea. He returned to this country after first rejecting and accepting repatriation.
Washington — (U.P.)— An eightman military tribunal began deliberating the fate of Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson today.
The eight members of the court martial began their deliberations after a 45-minute charge from Col. Richard F. Scarborough, an army legal officer who presided over the proceedings. Col. Scarborough told the court it must find Cpl. Dickenson innocent of any of the seven counts for which there is a reasonable doubt of guilt.
1 Day Added To Art Show
Popular demand has made it necessary to hold the Delta Phi Delta art festival over until to morrow evening, Eldon Tefft, instructor in design and supervisor of he show, said today.
The display, held annually in Fowler grove if the weather permits, lost hands-down to heavy week-end rains, and was set up in a large kitchen where what was supposed to have been a two-day stapd ending tonight.
A large field of entries are grouped in five divisions: oil, water color, sculpture, drawing, and miscellaneous.
Winners, in their respective divisions are oils, Sam Van Meter, fine arts sophomore, "Still Life with Green Cloth;" watercolors, Barbara Beers, fine arts junior, "Afternoon Phenomena;" drawing, Norma Glass, fine art artist, "Drawing of Head"; sculpture, Sally Schroeder, fine arts junior, "Trimidianian;" and miscellaneous, Dean Glasco, engineering senior, "Gaiete."
McCune Gets Ashton Award
George McCune, college junior,
has been named to receive the $70
Charles H. Ashton memorial scholar-
ship for the 1954-55 school year.
The scholarship memorializes the
late Prof. Ashton who was for
many years chairman of the depa-
tment of mathematics.
Court Backpedals On Elections Ban
No decision was made by the Student court in the Friday night hearing on the appeal of the All Student Council elections committee's disputed ballot decision, but the court did dissolve the injunction forbidding the ASC to make plans for a new election.
In a closed session Friday afternoon, the court decided to lift the injunction. This absolves the committee members from showing cause why they shouldn't be held in contempt of court for following ASC instructions to proceed with plans for a new election set for this Wednesday.
Next Tuesday the court will consider briefs presented by both sides, the committee and Gary Davis. Davis is appealing the committee's decision to throw out all results of the April 20 election. The briefs will consist of the two parties' views on the student court's jurisdiction in the case.
At the hearing Friday night, four and one half hours were consumed in arguing the question of the court's jurisdiction. The committee protested the court had no power to invalidate an election, and could not review the process by which an election is declared void by the committee.
Kent Shearer, third year law and chief justice of the court, asked the counsel for the elections committee whether or not the resolution passed in the ASC, which backed up the decision of the committee to throw out the results of the election, was opinion or more than that.
The ASC counsel answered that resolutions of this type have been used in the past by the ASC, and that the court has no jurisdiction to deal with the election of representatives.
Next Tuesday's session will be to find out whether or not this second statement is true.
The new election will probably be held May 5.
The counsel for Gary Davis argued that Chancellor Murphy is still responsible for actions of the ASC, and the student court has been set up by him as a "watchdog." The counsel for Davis said the court must have the power to utilize this delegated authority to administer over he ASC.
Senior Fees Now Payable
The senior dues cards have arrived at the Business office, so it is possible for seniors to pay their class dues. Each senior must have a receipt for his $3.00 dues. The $12 diploma fee may also be paid at the Business office.
Helicopter Official to Speak
Mr. Charles Seibel of the Cessna Helicopter division will address the Aeronautical Seminar class Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Aero building. Mr. Seibel is an authority in the field of helicopter design, and holds several patents on his rotor inventions. The public is invited.
Stevens Denies 'Covering Up'
"I want to make it clear that I'm not covering up for anybody at any-time," he told Senate investigators.
Washington —(U.P)—Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens denied today that he would "cover up" for anybody who might mishandle cases of subversion in the Army.
Mr. Steven's flareup came during the eighth day of the Senate investigations subcommittee's inquiry into the Army-McCarthy charges and counter-charges.
The Army secretary's protest was directed at Sen. McCarthy who, he said, had repeatedly charged the Army with "covering up."
The Wisconsin Republican also has accused Mr. Stevens with trying to impede investigations of subversives in the Army.
One phase of Sen. McCarthy's questioning of Mr. Stevens involved the honorable discharge of Maj. Irving Peress, an Army dentist described as a "Fifth Amendment Communist" by the Wisconsin senator.
It was interrupted frequently by legalistic wrangles in which sub-committee counsel Ray H. Jenkins insisted that the present investigation could not pass on the merits of the Peress case.
The eighth day of testimony produced these other highlights;
1. Mr. Stevens asserted he cannot recall ever notified Sen. McCarray that he was awaiting only the Senator's approval before removing Maj. Gen. Kirkle B. Lawton as commander of Fort Mouthmouth, N.J.
2. The secretary said he has no information to back up some new dispatches which stated that Mr. Schine enjoyed filet mignon and champagne at the Sork club in London, where he was been "peeling potatoes" at Fort Dix, NJ, during basic training last November.
3. Mr. Stevens insisted he could not recall having asked that Sen. McCarthy's Fort Monmouth investigation—of alleged Communist espionage at the New Jersey radar laboratories—be stopped. He has testified before that he did want Sen. McCarthy to suspend his investigation so the Army could make its own inquiry.
Mr. Stevens said he first heard of the Peres case in a memo given him at a fuel stop in California when he was returning from the Far East early in February.
C
—Kansan photo by Jim Baird
VOT ISS?—Walter Steffan, college freshman, takes a close look-see at a piece of sculpture in the Delta Phi Delta art exhibit in the Union lounge. "Keeper of the Owls," by Bruce Bigelow, fine arts senior, won third in its division.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. May 4, 1954
Pledgings, Pinnings, Parties Typify Campus Activities
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Margaret Campbell, college sophomore, to Jerry Jurden, journalism junior. Jurden is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Both are from Kansas City.
Ann Laptad, education sophomore, was recently elected president of Tau Sigma, national modern
1940
PATRICIA CLEM
Clem-Shephard Tell Engagement Recently
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Clem of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Burwell Shepard, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Shepard of New Hope, Penn.
Miss Clem is an education senior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Pi Lambda Theta, education fraternity, and Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity. Shepard is a college senior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Ku Ku's Initiate, Elect New Officers
The KuKu club, KU chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi recently initiated Dale Trott, Jay Goerty, and David Sommers, engineering juniors; Joyce Elliot, Frank Spurney, Donn Duncan, Joseph Holliday, Bill Lynn, Nelson Jester, William Burns, and Bruce Hotchkiss, college sophomores; Jay Ochs, Jerry Kindig, James Rose, Howard King, Donald Park, Wilbur Larkin, Phillip Rubin, William Biderback, Benny Anderson, James Miller, and Donald Smith, engineering sophomores.
Tom Shannon, journalism junior; Bruce Rogers and William Hancock; and George Ira. fine arts sophomores; Merwin Porter, college freshman; John Wimmer and Dan Barron, business juniors; Shannon Bennett, college junior; Burton Howell, second year architecture; Clarence Van Gundy, first year architecture; Crandall Melia, pharmacy sophomore and Larry Winters, graduate student.
An outstanding pledge award was made to James Miller. Officers for the coming year are James Miller, president; Donald Parks, engineering sophomore, vice president; Marshal Smith, secretary; Ely Shrauer, college junior, treasurer; Shannon Bennett, corresponding secretary.
Miller Hall Elects Mary Staley President
Miller hall recently elected officers for the coming year. They are Mary Beth Staley, education junior; president; Jane Grantham, college sophomore, vice president; Marilyn Fuller, college sophomore, secretary; Mary Swedmund, college freshman, treasurer; Ruby Schaulis, fine arts sophomore, house manager; Mary Schroeder, fine arts sophomore, house coordinator.
dance sorority. Other officers are Helen Haize, education sophomore, vice president; Lucy McKeithan, fine arts sophomore, secretary; Mary Demeritt, education junior, treasurer; Francie Aronhalt, education sophomore, business manager, and Margaret Donnelly, fine arts sophomore, and Sandra Cooper, education freshman, costume directors.
Sharon McClure, fine arts freshman, social chairman; Freida Easter, college sophomore, freshman counselor; Carol Hemphill, education junior, AWS representative, and Jean Diehl, college freshman, AWS alternate.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry and chemical engineering fraternity announces the pledging of the following men. at a recent dinner.
James Bishop, James Douglas and Carl Pingry, engineering freshmen; John Hall and Richard Hammond, and Robert Martin, college sophomores; James McLaughlin, Kenneth Riegel, Thomas McCall, George Bauerle, and Lloyd Breckenridge, engineering sophomores.
Lloyd Pine, college junior; Stanley Woodson, Martin Symonniak, Lowell Johnson, Clifford Weiss, and Lewis Phillips, engineering juniors; Manuel Reyes, Robert Stutz, Roscoe Lancaster, George Axelrad, Irving Chokofsky, Charles Mader, Robert McKinney, graduate students.
Col. J. R. Neale, professor of military sciences and tactics and a member of the fraternity, was the speaker. John Mace, assistant P. M. S. & T., also a member of the fraternity was a guest.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration fraternity recently initiated 11 students. They are Eugene Parker and Edward Wall, college sophomores; Carroll Esry, David Hansch, Ray Holms. John Price, Junius Underwood, and John Wimmer, business juniors, and Alan Anderson, Charles Schull, and Dale Zimmerman business seniors.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Henrietta Joyce Montgomery, fine arts sophomore, to Allan Sweeny, college sophomore. Sweeny is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy J. Wilson of Leawood, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Lee, to Charles Henderson
Call
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Baptist Fellowship Elects Smith As Head
Roger Williams fellowship, Baptist group, recently elected officers for the coming year. They are Margaret Smith, college sophomore president; Bill Arnold, college junior; first vice president; Don Fine. engineering junior, second vice president.
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Pat Miller, college freshman; secretary; Larry Shrout, college freshman, treasurer; Molly Dixon; college freshman, and Gene Peters; engineering freshman, social chairman; Dean Smith, engineering freshman, and Dick Anderson; engineering sophomore, student religious council representative.
Dietrich, Miss Wilson is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Dietrich is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The wedding will take place June 4 at the Central Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Phil sorority held its annual spring formal last week-end in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The theme was "Paint the Town Pink." Chapereones were Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Joe H. Hope, Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. L. L. Williams, and Mrs. Richard Blume.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Mary Ann Dodge, college junior, to Humphreys Hodge, college sophomore, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Members of Pearson hall enter- tained members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority with an exchange dinner recently.
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Ann Clark, college junior, to Joe Steinbacher, college sophomore. Steinbacher is a member of Theta Chi fraternity.
SANDRA PULIVER Sandra Puliver's Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. F. Scott Puliver of Atchison, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Louise, to Frederick Dean Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Rice of Abilene, Kan..
Miss Puliver is an education junior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Pi Lambda Theta, education fraternity. Rice is a business junior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Judith Ann Timmons, education junior, to Joseph Lee Spears, medicine senior, and a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
Phi. of Alpha Chi Omega sorority recently attended State Day at the Muehlebach hotel in Kansas City.
1945
EUGENIA FERGUSON
Ferguson-Garrify Engagement Told
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Ferguson of Kansas City, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Eugenie Louise, to Robert Alexander Garrity, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garrity of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Ferguson is a college senior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Quill club. Garrity is in first year law and a member of Delta Chi fraternity. A late summer wedding is planned.
Group discussions were held and luncheon was served.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Teresa Catherine Hoffman, education sophomore, to David Balfour Cleveland, business sophomore. Cleveland is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
(In Co-operation with the School of Fine Arts)
University of Kansas University Theatre
presents
A Double Bill
of
COMIC OPERA
Don't We All
by Burrill Phillips
The Secret of Suzanne
by Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari
May 11, 12, 13
8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Single tickets $1.25 Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Box office opens Today, basement of Green Hall. Open daily 10-12 & 2-5; Saturday, 10-12.
BOX OFFICE OPEN
Page 7
By AMY DE YONG
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U.S. Policies Sway East Attitude, Speaker Says
"Each country in the Far East sees the United States according to how its policies and actions affect the country," Albert Ravenholt, American Universities Field Staff speaker currently lecturing here, said yesterday.
Far Eastern countries develop different attitudes toward the United States, "depending on what the consequences of our decisions are for them," Mr. Ravenholt said. "The Philippines have a long association with and a great deal of understanding for our country," he said, adding that within area there is more friendship than in any other Far Eastern country.
Communist Chinese, on the other hand, "are convinced by their interpretation of history that the United States represents destruction for them," the AUFS speaker continued. No Far Eastern country not affected by the U.S., Mr. Ravenholt said, "because we have become deeply involved in their internal affairs."
Examples of our involvement, he illustrated, are the military aid programs, and the tie between U.S. markets and Far Eastern economy. The U.S. military aid programs are important factors in Korea, Japan, Formosa, the Philippines, Indochina, and Siam, Mr. Ravenholt said.
Our decisions as to the price of rubber have a profound influence on the economies of Asiatic countries which produce exports for the American market. Mr. Ravenholt explained.
Living conditions are a subsistence level in China, Mr. Ravenholt said. In the central and southern portions rice is the chief food crop, but northern Chinese eat millet, although quantities of wheat are produced. The wheat is exported by the Communist government.
Sugar is the leading export in the Philippines, the AUFS speaker said, and coconut products and hemp are also important. Internal production centers around rice and corn for food, he said.
Education in China has been reorganized to conform to the Soviet pattern and Communist Chinese objectives, the speaker said. "For example, Russian has become the chief foreign language, and translated Russian texts are being used. An effort is being made toward extended primary education, but education is about as effective as it has always been, though the old universities have been broken up." he said.
"A powerful, unified China has developed, and the country has never been so efficiently organized," Mr. Ravenholt said, "since the American government has been in existence. Modern China is more powerful than that nation has been since the reigns of Kang Hsi and Chien Lung, rulers during the early Manchu dynasty," the speaker said.
Three main elements have been used by the Communists in such areas of the Far East as Indochina, the speaker said. An attempt has been made "to re-create the ancient imperial pattern of Chinese domination in Far East," he explained that China means "middle kingdom."
Secondly, Mr. Ravenholt said, the Chinese Communists see themselves as the "bearers of the new revolutionary message" of Communism for Asia. The third point which he mentioned was the attempt which the Chinese Communists are making to protect the large Chinese minorities in other Asiatic countries.
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Pope Looking Well at Work
Vatican City —(U.P.)— Pope Pius XII today presided over a special meeting of the Sacred Congregation of Rites for the first time since he fell ill with a stomach allment last January.
Today's meeting was held on the second floor of the Apostolic palace in the presence of nine cardinals and members of the congregation. Cardinals who attended the ceremony said the 78-year-old Pontiff looked well and was in excellent spirits.
During the meeting, the congregation voted approval to three miracles necessary for the canonization of three Italian blesseds. They will be canonized by Pope Pius XII in a solemn ceremony in St. Peter's Basilica scheduled for June 13.
HousemothersPlar For Parent's Day
The Housemothers club met at 4 p.m. yesterday in the Pine room of the Student Union to discuss next year's house rules, and plan for Parent's day to be held Oct. 20.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and this year's chairman, talked about Parent's day. W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of speech, will be next year's Parents day chairman, attended the meeting.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Shirley Price, college sophomore and Associated Womens Students' representative, reported possible house rule changes.
Navy ROTC Dinner To Honor Seniors
The KU Naval ROTC unit will honor NROTC seniors with a dinner in the Kansas room of the Student Union at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
Accounting Students To Study Machines
Capt. V. F. Gordineir will talk after the banquet. He will introduce the seniors who are leaving for active duty. The banquet will be attended by all midshipmen in the local NROTC unit.
Members of the class in Accounting Systems taught by Howard F. Stettler, associate professor of accounting, are making a field trip today to study various types of business machines in actual operation in company accounting systems.
Business machine companies to be visited by the students are Remington Rand, Inc., International Business Machines corporation, and Burrough's corporation. Businesses to be visited include Macy's and Safeway stores.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
Party Fights Spice Elections In Five States
Primay elections were held today in New Mexico, Indiana, Ohio, Alabama, and Florida with intra-party factional figures coming to a showdown in several states.
By UNITED PRESS
All of the primaries featured strictly local issues.
In Ohio and Indiana, the primaries offered voters a chance to express themselves regarding rival Republican groups feuding for party control.
For the first time in history, all New Mexico polling places offered voters booths in which they could mark their ballots in secret.
Other information on the primaries:
Indiana — Balloting featured a GOP factional fight in which Gov. George N. Craig wrangled for party control with the state's two U.S. senators, Homer Capehart and William Jenner. The state's 10 Republican and one Democratic congressmen all sought renomination with six unopposed.
Ohio — Interest centered in the GOP race to name a candidate to succeed the late Sen. Robert A. Taff. Gov. Frank J. Lausche, had no primary opposition in his bid for a fifth term. All of the state's congressmen — 16 Republicans, six Democrats, and one independent—expected to win renomination.
Florida—Interest centered on the Democratic gubernatorial nomination which is tantamount to election. Acting Gov. Charlie Johns, elevated when Gov. Dan McCarty died in office, was trying to win the two-year remainder of McCarty's term.
Alabama — A moderately-large turnout of voters was expected in view of a comeback attempt by former Gov. James E. "Kissin" Jim' Folsom against six other Democratic gubernatorial hopefuls.
Sales to Start On Upstream
Upstream magazine will go on sale tomorrow in Fraser hall and at the Hawk's Nest in the Student Union. Thursday and Friday it will be sold in Strong basement and the Union building.
The magazine will contain an article, "Japan 1954," by George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history; articles on the Near East by Nick Kittriek, research assistant with the Bureau of Governmental Research; a sketch by Nancy Landon, college senior; six poems by teachers and former teachers of the English department, and a literary character sketch by Dr. Edith Kern.
Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology and acting chairman of the human relations department, has been elected first vice president of the Midwest Sociological society at it annual meeting in Wisconsin. Dr. McCluggage was state representative on the society's executive committee for several years.
Societv Elects McCluggage
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 4, 1954
FEATURE 7:09-9:29
Patee
PHONE 321
Russian Scientists Believe They've Found Origin of Life
London—(U.P.)—Russian scientists think they have solved the
of the origin of life on this planet.
They also believe they have proved there is vegetation on the planet Mars—as a first step towards determining whether there is a higher form of life there as well.
They feel further they may be on the verge of an important discovery relating to cancer control.
These and other subjects of Soviet research were explained today in a Soviet embassy publication "New Paths of Soviet Science," which not only gave a fascinating insight into the state of science in Russia but was significantly less critical of western science than usual.
There were only a couple of digs at the "materialist" science on this
side of the Iron Curtain and only one example to show that Moscow knows how to make even scientists toe the dialectical mark.
The Soviet's theory on the origin of life is this:
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These bricklets built up into complex protein molecules. The molecules formed into "coacervates"—distinctly outlined drops.
Hydrogen, carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen solutions were combined deep in the primeval seas under tremendous pressure into aminoacid "bricklets."
The drops could exist only if changes in environment helped their stability.
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Need typewriter for basement. Need
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WILL THE PERSON who found light tan衣物 in the building Larry Bigga, 382R7 Urgently needed.
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ONE-HALF apartment and single room to young man. Available June 4th, no drinking or smoking. First house south of campus, 1616 Indiana. 5-5
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Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday. May 3. 1954
U.S. Unloved - Let's Face It
With international tension mounting to the breaking point more and more every day,it becomes necessary for U.S. citizens to face up to one fact—like it or not!
The U.S. is not a popular nation abroad.
We have some friends, yez; but in numbers, the enemies and neutrals far outnumber them. Indeed, at times it becomes apparent that even our "friends" are friends by only a slim majority, as appears to be the case in Great Britain at present.
It would be extremely hard to pinpoint all of the reasons for the internal feelings of the various nations towards the U.S., but at least two reasons should be apparent to every citizen.
First, another nation would be extremely foolish to place absolute trust in our country. Our Constitution, alone, rules that trust out. The very fact that it is possible for our government to change leadership every four years makes it impossible for any other government to rely too much on us—or even on some of what appear to be our basic policies.
Until the U.S. establishes a firm, continuous foreign policy, it is unlikely that our world standing will rise in this respect.
Second, we have "bought" the neutrality or enmity of several nations. Take away a person's self-respect and you have an enemy. Instead of dealing with persons, we have in effect done the same thing on an international scale.
Gratitude for what? They realize as well as we should that many of the "gifts" were made in order to preserve our present world position in the fight against communism. Perhaps many of the gifts were charitable—many more were policy.
We have fed, clothed, and in some cases even saved the lives of their children—now we sit back and expect, and in many cases DEMAND, gratitude.
They would have been foolish to turn down the gifts—we will be even more foolish if we believe that the gifts will guarantee life-long friendship.
What kind of gratitude can we expect in this situation? A certain degree of warmth, perhaps, but we cannot expect them to fall in line with every change of U.S. policy. The conditions of their peoples, their neighboring countries, national characteristics, and numerous other qualities must enter into the picture.
Too much pressure from our country on an "obligated" country merely causes uneasy relationships—and in some cases an actual feeling of ennity.
Today, we have already reached the "uneasy" stage in far too many countries.
Undoubtedly, many of the poorer nations are jealous of the U.S., some are envious, and some are openly amazed. Many misunderstand us, through our own fault.
Our progress in physical properties since the birth of the country has been tremendous. Our failure to understand and use foreign diplomacy has been equally tremendous.
Until the problem is seriously and maturely met, we will continue to be disliked.
Clay Brandon
Across the Campuses
2 Professors Cleared Of Red Charge at M.U.
Two teaching assistants were cleared of Communists connections at the University of Minnesota, the dean of students and student body president argued vehemently at the University of North Carolina; an "All-round cowboy" was honored at the University of Texas, and Brigham Young university inaugurated new student body officers in their fieldhouse in news across the nation's campuses this week.
University of Minnesota—Two part-time University of Minnesota teaching assistants were cleared this week of charges labeling them members of the Communist party. President J. L. Morrill said he accepted the recommendations of a special five-man faculty committee appointed by him to conduct hearings on the case and advise him of its findings.
The two men, Jules Chametzky and Eugene Bluestein, were named Jan. 13 by Mrs. Barbara Roehrich of Minneapolis as being Communists during the time she was a member of the party.
The editor of the Minnesota Daily commended the action as being a good one, and an example of how a problem may be solved sans "hysteria."
University of North Carolina—Dean of Students Fred Weaver and President of the student body Bob Gorham came to verbal blows on the subject of coeds visiting fraternity houses and on student drinking.
President Gorham said, "the administration has simply handed us another student government lollypop and said go on out and play. Now that we have had the guts to stand up and say, 'some changes should be made,' the administration is trying to push us down and hold us under water until we squeal."
University of Texas-Jim Rosser, a UT football player, won first prize at the University of Texas Rodeo for being the best "AllAround cowboy." His prizes included a silver buckle, a cowboy shirt, and a $100 pair of boots.
McCarran-Walter Act Becomes Political Issue
The McCarran-Walter Immigration act is becoming more and more of a political issue in the United States.
The act went into effect Dec. 24, 1952, and was criticized abroad as a repudiation of American traditions. A provision of the act, calling for screening of alien seamen on ships entering U.S. ports, resulted in 271 crewmen on the French liner Liberte being barred from the U.S. during the Liberte's stay in New York harbor.
Sen. Pat McCarran (D.-Nev.), co-author of the bill, defended the law, denied it was biased against certain races, and said the security of the U.S. was of paramount importance.
The law was passed over former President Truman's veto, and Gen. Eisenhower expressed opposition to the act shortly after returning to America from Europe to seek the presidency.
An act to authorize the issuance of 214,000 special-quota immigration visas was approved by President Eisenhower Aug. 7, 1953, and became Public Law 203. This act will permit the entry of the number of refugees aliens during the next three years, above the regular quotas. Provision was made for eliminating Communists and other subversive foreigners.
The law will permit entry of 55,000 aliens of German ethnic origin and 35,000 of other origins from the Soviet occupied countries. Other refugees will include 45,000 Italians, 15,000 Greeks, 15,000 Dutch, 2,000 Arabs, 3,000 Asians, 2,000 Chinese from Formosa, 2,000 non-Asians from Asia, 2,000 Polish vet- erans living in Great Britain, 4,000 orphans, and 10,000 individuals who escaped from
Communism and are living in NATO countries other than Great Britain.
Under the McCarran-Walter Immigration act, aliens are divided into three classes: quota immigrants, nonquota immigrants, and nonimmigrants.
A quota immigrant is anyone who is not a nonquota immigrant. Aliens totaling 154-657 are admissible under quotas from specific quota areas.
Nonquota immigrants include those who are unmarried children under 21 or spouses of U.S. citizens; immigrants lawfully admitted for permanent residence who are returning from temporary visits abroad; immigrants born in the Americas and their spouses and unmarried children and other special cases.
Nonimmigrants include ambassadors, officials, ministers, and servants of other foreign countries accepted by reciprocity; foreign press representatives and others of a similar nature.
Those definitely excluded from entrance into the U.S. include the insane, feeble-minded, psychopaths, drug addicts, those afflicted with contagious diseases, paupers, beggars, criminals, polygamists, those seeking unskilled work when plenty of U.S. workers are available, those excluded or deported who try to reenter within one year without the Attorney General's permission, stowaways, those not in possession of the necessary documents for entrance, illiterates, those who enter to engage in activities of a subversive nature or those which might be prejudicial to the public interest, those accompanying other aliens excluded for physical or mental reasons, and those who at any time knowingly assist or abet other
aliens to enter in violation of the law.
The peak year of immigration into the United States was 1907, when 1,285,349 aliens were admitted for citizenship. The number remained high year after year until 1931 when the quota was cut sharply due mainly to the depression. After the low point in 1933 the number began to rise again, and has been rising rapidly since 1946. Passage of the McCarran-Walter Act in 1952 brought about another decline in aliens admitted in 1953.
The two provisions of the law which have received the most criticism are those excluding workers if there is an abundance of workers in the U.S. and keeping crew members of foreign vessels in U.S. ports from coming ashore.
Those who are in favor of sweeeping changes and adjustments in the immigration law say that the action is necessary for political and propaganda reasons if no others. It is difficult for the U.S. to be regarded as the stronghold of democracy and a leader in the belief of equal chances for everyone when our own immigration law impresses foreign nations that we don't practice what we preach.
It is now generally conceded that President Eisenhower is going to have to work fast to get major portions of his program through Congress prior to election time this fall, and in the rush it seems likely that revision of the immigration law may be by passed by this session of Congress.
However, the act is becoming more and more of a major political issue, and if it is bypassed this year, it seems certain that some action will be taken to revise the law at least by this time next year.
Court Ernst
YOU MAY ASK WHAT IVE BEEN DON'T DURIN' MY PRO-LONGED ABSENCE, NO DOUBT A PERIOD OF ANXIETY AN' LONE-LINESS FOR ALL I LEFT BEHIND ...
YOU TOOK THE WORDS RIGHT OUTTEN MY MUSH AN' NOT A MINUTE TODO SOON NEITHER
THE 86. TONY MACRATE
YOU MAY ASK WHAT IVE BEEN DON'T DURIN' MY PRO-LONGED ABSENCE, NO DOUBT A PERIOD OF ANXIETY AN' LONE-LINESS FOR ALL I LEFT BEHIND...
YOU TOOK THE WORDS RIGHT OUTEN MY MUSH, AN' NOT A MINUTE TOO SOON NEITHER.
SINCE YOU IS BRING IT UP, ILL TELL YOU SOME THIN' I WOULN'T BREATHE TO A-NOTHER SOUL.
AW, NOW DON'T TELL ME NO. PRIVATE STORIES...I GOT E-NOUGH THINGS OF MY OWN I WON'T TELL ... ONE MORE AN' I'LL PLAIN BUST!
IM SURE YOU KIN BE TRUSTED. KEEP THIS QUIET NOW...
NO!NO! DON'T TELL ME NOTHIN'... YOU KEEP IT TO YOURSELF...DON'T TELL NO-BODY!
WHY?! IT'S A PERFECTLY GOOD SECRET.
TONY MACERATO
GODD DOG, WAIT PEELY
WOLF MICE
AW, NOW DON'T TELL ME NO PRIVATE STORIES... I GOT E-NOUGH THINGS OF MY OWN I WON'T TELL... ONE MORE AN' ILL PLAIN BUST!
I'M SURE YOU KIN BE TRUSTED. KEEP THIS QUIET NOW...
TONY MACERATO
AW, NOW DON'T TELL ME NO.
PRIVATE STORIES...I GOT
E-NOUGH THINGS OF MY OWN
I WON'T TELL...ONE MORE AN!
I'll PLAIN BUST!
I'M SURE YOU
KIN BE TRUSTED,
KEEP THIS
QUIET NOW...
NO! NO! DON'T TELL ME
NOTHIN'...YOU KEEP IT
TO YOURSELF...DON'T TELL
NO-BODY...
WHY?!
IT'S A PERFECKLY
GOOD SECRET.
TONY. MACERATO
NO! NO! DON'T TELL ME
NOTHIN'... YOU KEEP IT
TO YOURSELF... DON'T TELL
NO-BODY...
WHY?!
IT'S A PERFEKLY
GOOD SECRET.
GODD,
I SAY,
WALTZ,
PELLY
...LETTERS...
To The Editor:
The editorial which appeared in the Daily Kansan on April 22 was the opinion of one individual and should be respected as such. However, it is my feeling that the condemnation of all persons participating in campus politics is too great a generalization. Assuredly, the necessity of voiding an entire election due to illegalities, some accidental and some premeditated, should cause all students to realize the seriousness of the situation. However, it should also be noted that the All Student Council passed legislation proposed by members of the Allied Greek Independent party which will prevent many of these illicit acts from re-occurring.
W
Bob Kennedy Engineering junior
I might also mention that the Daily Kansan could, play an important role in improving student government if it would publish a series of articles explaining election procedure and the PR system. Even more important, if the student could be informed of the purposes and responsibilities of the ASC and be told of what it has done or failed to do in the past, perhaps it would never again be necessary to denounce government or those participating in it as ridiculous farcical, and cheap.
It takes 25 tons of coal to make one ton of titanium.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Lake Press Representation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, has paid rates: $ a semester or $4.50 year (add a fee) for enceance). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University weekdays. Provides university holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial editor ... Don Tice
Assistants ... Letty Lemon.
NEWS STAFF
ve editor ... Tom Stewart
ng editors ... Tom Shannon
Sam Teaford, Stan Bronson, Stan Hamilton
News Editor ... Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Sports editor ... Dale Hildwood
Society editor ... Karen Hilker
Assistant ... Nancy Neville
news adviser .. C. M. Pickett
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 4, 1954
Discrimination Clause A Threat to Labor Bill
Washington—(U.P.)—Chairman H. Alexander Smith of the Senate Labor committee said today moves to write an anti-discrimination clause into the Taft-Hartley law threaten the administration bill to revamp the act.
A Little Bit Of Everything In Animal Hut
By GRETCHEN GUINN
Chiggers, flies, lice, rodents, reptiles, and dogs may all be found in the animal house located behind the buildings and grounds garage.
By feeding colonies of human lice on rabbits, tularemia is studied. The route of the tularemic organism carried by such insects is traced in the lice.
The animal house is used by the entomology, physiology, and zoology departments for conducting experiments.
Another project is the study of insect resistance to DDT. This race against time is being carried on by observing the physiology and behavior of the insects so that eventually they may be prevented from building up resistance to insecticides.
Chiggers are being studied by the entomologists to discover if adult chiggers are useful in the soil, and if they are carriers of hemorrhagic fever. Korean chiggers are sent to the animal house for study, and then are sent to the Army Medical Graduate school in Washington, D.C.
The effects of high frequency radiation on rodents and chickens are studied by zoologists who observe the effect of radiation in the blood forming organs and in the proteins of other organs.
Native rodents are used for detailed study of embryology. Rodent behavior and the chemical composition of rodent blood in comparison to human blood are also observed to accumulate basic biological data to open new pathways for laboratory and clinical researchers.
TODAY
Few dogs have a special diet but those in the animal house do. These are being used by the physiology department to study hardening of the arteries.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, 9-11 am. 306 Fraser hall. Books used for prepared examinations. Books used for Fraser by moon. Thursday. No books can be accepted after this date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate school are eligible to take exami-
Student-Faculty Coffee, 4 p.m., Brownsville School of Engineering will speak on "The Aims of Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture in the
Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Oral room, Room 1. Pledge ceremonies and officers installation. All actives, nurses, and prospective pledges be present.
CCUN executive board, 4 p.m. Activiti-
es for Student Union. All attend
and be pampered.
Kappa Pbi cabinet meeting, 7 p.m.
room 305. Student Union. All cabinet members and committee chairman for next year.
Quill club. 7:30 p.m. Sunnyside 1.
Quill club business meeting to plan annual picnic
TOMORROW
Symposium on Far East and Geneva,
Color film and native speakers.
Organized by International Committee.
All students invited Refreshments.
Business School picnic. 10 a.m. Buy tickets in 214 Strong.
Run-off ASC Election, all day. Students present 25 cards at any polling station.
KDGU open house, 7-8:30 p.m., room 217. Journalism building. All interested in seeing the radio station in operation plan to attend. Refreshments.
Der deutsche Verein; Vortrag, Dr.
Schcken deutsche schriftstehigkeit, mit
deutscher Aufsatz.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Pl Lambda Theta, 7.15 p.m.. Home Economics dining room, hall halls. Hall economics.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson gym,
9:15 a.m. Sloane center Lindley, Slides on Spring outing.
- The New Jersey Republican said any real effort to push anti-discrimination amendments would touch off a filibuster by southern Senators. And that could spike the administration plans for revising the nation's basic labor law.
Anti - discrimination amendments were introduced separately yesterday by Sens. Herbert H. Lehman (D.-N.Y.) and Irving M. Ivens (R-N.Y.) as the Senate kicked off debate on the Taft-Hartley Revision bill. The proposals would make hiring discrimination on racial, religious or similar grounds an unfair labor practice.
Sen. Lehman made it clear he would press for action on his proposal if a Democratic-led attempt to send the administration revision bill back to Sen. Smith's committee fails.
Sen. Smith said such a move would mean a filibuster. He frankly conceded that the anti-discrimination proposals are the "most difficult" hurdle the revision bill must surmount. Chairman Smith said there was a chance enough Republicans would line up with Dixie Democrats in a showdown to defeat the amendments on grounds they should not be included in the revision bill.
But he said this course would be "very hard" and added that it was unlikely debate could be limited to defeat a filibuster.
Other congressional developments:
Other congressional developments:
Housing—Sen. Harry F. Dryd (D- Va.) said some of the "windfall" profits made by postwar apartment builders must have resulted from "collusion" between Federal Housing officials and builders. Sen. Byrd, who has been investigating the alleged housing scandals for a year, said he believes the Justice department will prosecute some of the builders and officials involved.
Art Director Attends Renaissance Studies
Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art, attended the annual New York library conference in Renaissance Studies in Chicago last Saturday.
Advertising Unit Pledges 10
The conference represents the Midwestern branch of the American Renaissance society, an organization specializing in the study of all cultural aspects of the Renaissance and its impact on the western world.
Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising sorority, recently pledged Carole Royer, fine arts junior; Dorothy Parshall, fine arts sophomore; Jo Boswell, fine arts sophomore; Anne Hyde, fine arts senior; Judith Ferrell, graduate; Audrey Holmes, journalism junior; Joan McClure, college senior; Jacqueline Smith, college junior; Janet Webb, fine arts junior; and La Verle Yates, journalism junior.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Remember When
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Great Moments in Music
9:00 Meet the Faculty
10:05 Meet the Company
10:30 News
10:35 Artistry in Jazz
10:00 In the Mood
11:00 News and Sign Off
Faculty, Students To Perform In Comic Operas
Two comic operas will be given at 8 p.m. next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, in Fraser theater.
The first opera, "Don't We All," a musical farce by Burill Phillips, will be an all-student production starring Linda Stormont and Dale Moore, fine arts seniors, Sandra Keller, college sophomore, and William Wilcox, fine arts special student.
Based on a Burl Ives ballad, "Get Up and Bar the Door," the opera was first performed at the Eastman School Festival of Modern Music at Rochester, N.Y., in 1951, and received commendation in "The Musical Quarterly" a magazine for musicians.
The second opera, "The Secret of Suzanne," an intermezzo by Ermano Wolf-Ferrari, will cast Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and Elizabeth Townsley, instructor of voice, in the lead roles.
The scenery for the opera will be designed by Richard McGehee, college sophomore and technical assistant to the University Theatre.
"Don't We All," requires a small orchestra. Dr. John Newfield, University Theatre director said, "and much of the effectiveness of the opera is based on Phillips' witty orchestration." The University Little Symphony will provide the orchestration for both operas.
Gretta Reetz, fine arts junior will be stage manager for the operas.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Scenery for "The Secret of Suzanne" will be designed by Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting.
Tickets for the two operas can be obtained now at the box office in Green hall.
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
Box office hours are from 10 a.m.
to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. daily, and
from 10 p.m. to noon Saturday.
3 Professors Set Talks to Patrol
Three KU professors will be guest speakers at the In-Service training school for the Kansas Hitchcock School for today and May 11, in Hutchinson.
WOLFSON'S 1 Week or Less Service 743 Massachusetts
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, and Duane Wenzel, professor of pharmacy, will speak.
Design Club Sets Date for Banquet
The annual spring banquet of the Industrial Design club will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 13 in the English room of the Student Union.
Frank S. Jennings, a member of the American Institute of Decorators and a KU graduate, will speak. Any faculty member or student interested in the Interior Design club may obtain tickets for the banquet from Mary Lou Rickman, fine arts junior.
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone 151
For Appointment
Red Rebels Advance Near French Outpost
Hanoi, Indochina—(U.P.)—Shouting Red rebels drove to positions less than 500 yards from Brig. Gen. Christian De Castries' underground headquarters today and a second Communist force overran another strongpoint on Dien Bien Phu's western flank.
Claramae Turner, a young American contralto and featured performer for the Metropolitan opera, will present a recital at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
The recital is presented in connection with the annual Music Festival of the School of Fine Arts and is the final performance of the University Concert courses. Students with ID cards will be admitted free.
Final Concert To Feature Contralto
Miss Turner began her career by joining the chorus of the San Francisco Opera company shortly after her graduation from a California high school. After two years in the chorus, she became a full-fledged star in leading contralto operatic roles and a radio performer as well.
With her West Coast reputation assured, Miss Turner moved eastward, and within two weeks was auditioned by the Metropolitan opera and by Gian-Carlo Menotti for the title role in his opera, "The Medium."
Meniotti selected Miss Turner for the role, and "The Medium" was a success. Miss Turner, however, withdrew from the opera when the Metropolitan offered her a contract, and has performed with that company ever since.
Miss Turner has performed with opera companies in Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and Latin America as a guest artist, and has been heard in the great leading contralto roles of "Carmen," "Samson and Dellah," "Salome," and "Die Fledermaus." Her operatic repertoire includes almost 80 roles. Miss Turner has also been heard extensively on the concert stage.
A wide variety of selections will be featured on Miss Turner's program tonight, including folk songs, spirituals, lieder, and operatic compositions.
The massive new rebel assaults brought the Communists closer than ever to the nerve center operated by de Castries, hero and commander of the beleguered French Union bastion in Northwest Viet Nam.
The French promptly mustered reserves and mounted a counterattack, battling in slimy, knee-deep mud in an effort to regain the lost position.
French authorities did not pinpoint the Reds' latest success, but it was indicated that the Communists took the western outpost nicknamed "Huguette," the fourth to fall since Saturday.
The fanatical Indochinese Communists hit Dien Bien Phu's western flank after early mornrebel attacks on two eastern strongpoints failed.
A news blackout covered the rebel advance on de Castries' nerve center, but officials said the Communists were closer than the 500-yard point reached last Sunday in suicide assaults.
An announcement that the Red Indochinese delegation to the Geneva conference had passed through Moscow apparently triggered the assault.
The Reds swarmed out of the trenches with automatic rifles, bayonets and knives and struck at the eastern outposts of "Dominique" and "Eliane," but French machine gunners cut down the first waves.
Another force then attacked the western flank in a bone-chilling rain that prevented French planes from coming to the aid of Dien Bien Phu's defenders.
French authorities described the assaults as "massive."
New York City has almost 45,000 elevators, including 30,000 pasenger lifts.
Eye
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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University Daily Kansan
A RANDOM VARIATION OF MANHATTAN
—Kansan photo by Jim Baird
COMING OR GOING?—During the restaging Saturday of Quantrill's raid by Centennial celebrants, Robert Baum, engineering freshman, and Irene Coonfer, college sophomore, pause in front of the site of the old Free State hotel (now the Eldridge) to reload their pistols.
Quantrill's Gang 'Invades'—In Fun
Riding down Massachusetts street with pistols blazing, Quantrill's "raiders" climaxed their cross-country trip at noon Saturday.
In the modern version, the "sacking" of Lawrence excited the riders more than the citizens who gathered to watch the show. But the outwits' purpose was accomplished. Lawrences' centennial celebration was on its way and the "gang" had a good time.
Roughing it was also a modern version for the "raiders." After being drenched by rain during their 35-mile ride from Spring Hill to Eudora Friday, the KU students boarded a bus and came to town for dry clothes.
Feted by the Chamber of Commerce, they ate steaks, potatoes,
baked beans, ice cream, and coffee.
After grabbing a ukulele, they returned to Eudora to camp overnight.
A new twist to the historical event occurred around 2 a.m. Saturday when the raiders were raided, Fireworks and gun shots by mysterious attackers aroused and baffled the "ruthless" outlaws.
Saturday's ride into Lawrence lacked the excitement of the previous day. Setting fire to a "building" at Gardner, "stealing" fresh horses, "shooting" the citizenry, and robbing a cafe for cokes made an eventful break in the routine.
tery, where the Rev. Dale Turner of the Plymouth Congregational church conducted a memorial service for persons who died in the actual raid. Carol King, college freshman, placed a wreath on one of the graves.
After attacking Lawrence, the riders went to the Pioneer ceme-
The raiders then were served lunch at the Chuck Wagon restaurant by the Lawrence Centennial committee.
AEC, Hawaii U. Eye Research Contract
Honolulu —(U.P.)—The Atomic Energy commission and the University of Hawaii have been negotiating a research contract for the study of "radioactive isotopes and tuna," it was reported today.
Authority on Philippines Far East Begins Lectures
Albert Ravenholt, American Universities Field Staff speaker on the Philippines and the Far East, begins a 10-day series of class lectures tomorrow. The schedule for Mr. Ravenholt
Monday, May 3, 1954 Page 8
PETER M. HAMMER
ALBERT RAVENHOLT
Ike Nominates Two As U.S. Judges
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower sent to the Senate today these nominations for federal judgements:
Waldo H. Rogers, Albuquerque,
N.M., for New Mexico, filling a
newly-created position. He now is
a judge of the Second Judicial
district of New Mexico.
John R. Ross, Yerington, Nev., for Nevada, filling a newly-created position. Mr. Ross, who also has a law practice at Carson City, is a special assistant to the attorney general of Nevada.
Carthage, one of the greatest cities of the ancient world, reached a peak population of a million inhabitants more than three centuries before the Christian era.
The schedule for Mr. Ravenholt this week will be:
Tomorrow: 9 a.m., The American People, 102 Strong, "Philippine Democracy"; 10 a.m., Imperial Russia and the Soviet Union, 106 Strong, "The Soviet Union and the Rise of Communism in China"; noon, luncheon with the political science faculty; 4 p.m., graduate seminar, department of economics, 3 Strong annex F.
Wednesday: 10 a.m., Financial Administration, 24-F Strong, "Investment Opportunities in the Philippines"; 11 a.m., Financial Administration, 200 Strong, "Investment Opportunities in the Philippines"; noon, luncheon with the economics faculty; 3-5 p.m., graduate seminar, Problems of World Order, 202 Strong, "Religion as a Competitor with Communism."
Thursday: 9 a.m., The Editorial, 210 Journalism, "Nationalist China and its Relations with the U.S." noon, luncheon with the journalism faculty: 3 p.m., Reporting II and Editing II, 207 Journalism building, group interview; 7:30 p.m., political science colloquium, 3 Strong annex F, "Political and Social Consequences of U.S. Military Aid Programs."
The Honolulu Star-B u l l e t i n quoted a university source as saying the research project "will be in connection with the recent radioactive tuna scare in the Pacific and Japan."
Friday: 8 a.m., Social Science Survey, 114 Strong, "Where Are the Chinese Communists Heading?"; 10 a.m., Recent World Trends, 106 Strong, "Nationalist China and the U.S."; noon, lunch-see with the history faculty.
Appointments with Mr. Ravenholt may be made with him directly or through Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, 1 Strong annex E.
目
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
He told the newspaper the work would be done on Coconut island in the Hawaiian group.
YOUR EYES
Laboratory facilities on the island are believed to be the only place in the world where marine biologists can keep captured tuna alive for extended research.
Hitt Outlines Finals Changes
On Capitol Hill—
Green Light Predicted For T-H Revision Bill
Conflicts in final examination schedules must be reported to the registrar's office before May 13 if students wish to change their examination schedules. Any student having four examinations on one day will receive an automatic change James K. Hitt, registrar, said. Other reasons for making switches in the examination schedules also will be considered.
Democratic members of the labor committee have charged that the bill was "steamrollerled" out of court and have demanded that it be returned.
Most of the Senate debate was expected to center on the strike vote amendment, proposals for enlarging state powers and a Democratic move to send the bill back to committee.
Washington—(U.R.)—Republican leaders today predicted the Senate will pass the Taft-Hartley revision bill after amendments are added and a lengthy debate.
Kansan Want Ads Bring Results!
Republicans are counting on votes from Southern Democrats who support the Taft-Hartley law to defeat the recommitual drive. Other congressional developments:
Republicans plan to offer amendments which would go further than labor committee recompendations in enlarging the powers of states in the labor relations field and which would carry out Mr. Eisenhower's recommendations for government strike votes in industries covered by federal labor law.
The measure, described by it manager as "a good, middle-of-the road" bill was called up for debate shortly after 10 a.m. (CST). The bill, with one major omission, would carry out President Eisenhower's recommendations for changes in the 7-year-old labor law.
GOP leaders expect the measure to be on the Senate floor for at least a week or two and eventually to pass. Its prospects are considered less bright in the House.
Asia-Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland (Cal.) has urged the U. S. to confer "immediately" with free nations willing to join in setting up a collective security system to "prevent southeast Asia from falling to Communism." He said this county should not let Britain's "lack of willingness to take action paralyze the rest of the free world."
Farm—Democratic leader Sam Rayburn (Tex.) said today most House Democrats will vote to continue the rigid high price supports for basic farm crops which President Eisenhower wants scrapped. Mr. Rayburn said he doesn't believe farm prices would go higher if government price supports were set lower.
Foundations — The Rockefeller foundation's financing of Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey's sex studies will be airied at hearings of a special House committee investigating tax-exempt foundations, it was learned today. Civil Defense—Rep. Richard Bolling (D-Mo.) today proposed the creation of a special House-Senate committee to make a study of ways to improve civil defenses against atomic attack.
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Washington — (U.P.)—Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell said yesterday he will not support James Roosevelt for Congress if Mr. Roosevelt wins the Democratic nomination to a congressional seat from California.
Mitchell Won't Help Roosevelt
Mr. Mitchell stirred up a row within the Democratic party, by announcing earlier this year that the Democratic National committee would not give financial support to James Roosevelt or Rep. Robert L. London (D-Calif.) in their bids for Democratic nominations to California seats in Congress.
He gave as his reasons Mr. Roosevelt's marital difficulties and Mr. Condon's failure to secure clearance to attend atomic tests. Some Democrats claimed this was unwarranted interference by the National committee in local races.
Mr. Mitchell said in a television interview yesterday he received virtually no reaction to his move He said one letter "raised a question" about it and others approved his action. He added he knows of no Democratic "revolt" caused by his step.
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Miss Claudette Sorel To Perform Tonight
Claudette Sorel, a 20-year-old pianist already in her ninth year on the concert stage, will be featured in the annual Young American Artist program at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Miss Sorel's recital will be the fourth event in the University Music festival, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts in connection with National Music week. The performance will be open to the public without admission charge.
The Young American Artist program has been an annual feature of spring music festivals at the University for nearly 20 years. The program was instituted as a means of recognizing and aiding young artists of great ability and potential, according to Prof. D. M. Swarthout, who was dean of the Fine Arts school when the series was conceived.
Miss Sorel made her professional debut at the age of 11 in New York's Town hall, and won the New York Philharmonic's Young People's Concert award the following year, appearing as a guest soloist with that orchestra in Carnegie hall.
When Miss Sorel completed her studies at the Juliilli School of Music at 15, she not only was the youngest graduate in the school's history but she won its two top awards as well. She has studied abroad under a Fulbright grant, and was the winner of the National Federation of Women's Clubs Young Artists award.
Although Miss Sorel has appeared as a guest soloist with the NBC and Boston Symphony orchestras the Philadelphia orchestra under Eugene Ormandy, and the New York Philharmonic, she is touring the country from coast to coast in recital for the first time. Featured on her program will be the Chopin "Sonata in B Flat Minor," Beethoven's "Sonata," Op. 10, No. 2," the Kabalewsy "Sonatina," and "Festivals" by the American composer. Raul Nordoff.
Among the performers in the young American Artist series in past years have been Mimi Benzell, a soprano now with the Metropolitan opera; Carol Glenn, one of the foremost woman violinists in America, and Sidney Foster, pianist.
Cheerleaders Picked for '55
Nine student cheerleaders were chosen as next year's yell leaders in tryouts in the Student Union Monday night.
Those chosen were John Irby Hughes, Alice Wiley, and Betty Lou Watson, college sophomores; Stephen Barling Jr., education junior; Frances Henningson, education junior; Phillip Stiles and Ruth Taggart, college freshmen, and Tom Root, engineering sophomore.
Three returnees are among the new cheerleaders. They are Barling, Miss Watson, and Stiles. Six alternates were chosen from among the 60 students competing. They are Dan Barron, business junior; Jim Bickley, Dick Meyers, Pamela Barron, Judy Tiderman, and Jan Miller, college freshmen.
The Kansan Erred Twice; We're Sorry
An error in a caption under a Page 1 picture appearing in Monday's Daily Kansan used the word "Indian" in two places where "Indonesian" should have been used. Properly worded, the caption should have read:
"Ranen Sinha, foreign student from Calcutta, India, tries an Indonesian mask on Elaine Arnold .. while Raden Ismaoen of Indonesia tries an American cigaret in a solid ivory cigarette in front of the Indonesian display booth at the Foreign Students' carnival Saturday night.
The Interior Design club will have its annual spring banquet tomorrow instead of the Industrial Design club as announced in yesterday's Kansan.
---
Ike Proposes Southeast Asia Military Alliance
The annual all-day picnic of the School of Business, sponsored by the Business School association, is being held today on the intramural fields.
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower emphasized in a formal statement at his news conference today that there is a "general sense of urgency" to fashion a Southeastern Asian alliance because it "could have an important bearing upon what happens at Geneva during the Indochina phase of the conference."
Business School Picnic Underway
The President said that countries in the area were thinking in constructive terms, "which include the indispensable concept of collective security."
Wednesday, May 5, 1954
The event began at 10 a.m. when four teams, the accounting department, general business, finance and marketing, and industrial management and personnel, complete in softball.
"Progress in this matter has been considerable and I am convinced that further progress will be continued to be made," the President declared.
The President said that the existing Western Hemisphere defense agreement, the North Atlantic Treaty agreement and defense agreements in the Pacific were created to assure the peaceful security of member nations. He said they were "to prevent likelihood of attack; they are not arrangements designed primarily for waging war."
At noon a luncheon was held near Robinson annex after which Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the school of business, made awards to the graduating seniors.
This afternoon championship and consolation games in softball were scheduled to be played as was a basketball game between the two honorary business fraternities, Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi.
About 200 students and faculty members were expected to attend the event.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 139
Election Begins As Scheduled But Student Interest Falls
VOTE
HERE
ONCE AGAIN—Two students are pictured here casting their ballots in the student election rerun held today. The first election of April 20 was held invalid and cancelled.
Donnalea Steeples, college senior recently received the Beulah Morrison award, given annually to the outstanding undergraduate majoring in psychology.
Far East Program Set for Tonight
A symposium on the Far East will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union by the International Relations group of the YMCA.
Miss Steeple is vice president of the Psychology club and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She plans to enter the University of Kansas School of Medicine next fall.
The one and one-half hour program of the symposium will include a speech on Indochina by Dinh Ang Dang, special engineering student from Saigon, Vietnam; a speech on Indonesia by Raden Imaoen, graduate student from KintelanGaru-Semarang, Indonesia; and speeches on Malay and Switzerland by Shin Kiong Chew, special college student from Singapore, Malaya, and Rene Bollier, Zurich, Switzerland.
Miss Steeples Wins Psychology Award
A moving aria from Gian-Carlo Menotti's modern opera, "The Medium," highlighted the performance of Claramae Turner, distinguished contraltor of the Metropolitan Opera company, yesterday in Hoch auditorium. Miss Turner's recital was the last offering of the year in the University Concert course.
Miss Turner, who created the title role of Madame Flora in "The Medium," sang the composition from that opera with great force and depth of feeling. However, she seemed equally at home when her selections required tenderness or a light, deft humor.
Soloist Shows Depth, Feeling
There was variety in large measure in Miss Turner's program. Although her serious numbers were well-received, she seemed particularly successful with the brief, light selections which abounded in the program.
By R. H. CHESKY
Home Economics club members will vote for next year's officers in the home economics office, 104 Fraser today and tomorrow.
Home Ec Club to Vote
The All Student council runoff election began this morning. Action by the Student court and statements by POGO candidates party yesterday clarified controversies, but slow balloting this morning indicated lack of student interest in the second election. Polls will close at 6 p.m.
The POGO candidates for president and vice president of the All Student Council yesterday protested that the reasons given for their withdrawal from today's election were "absurd."
At a meeting of the Student court last night, the court justices ruled on invalidation of the April 20 election. Chief Justice Kent Shearer, third year law, said, "It was the consensus of the majority of the court that the court had no jurisdiction to interfere in political matters."
A Daily Kansan story yesterday said Fred Rice, college junior and POGO presidential candidate, was withdrawing from the race because of his health. The story also said Nathan Harris, college junior backed by POGO for the vice presidency, was dropping out of the election because of the expense involved.
According to Stan Hamilton, journalism junior, and Tom Shannon, journalism senior, two of the Kansas's managing editors, they printed the statement about Rice and Harris on information from Farrel Schel, engineering senior, a member of POGO party.
Rice, speaking for both himself and Harris, said they were ignoring today's election because to allow their names to be on the ballot in second election, he said, "would be considered by us an admission on our part that the first election wasn't valid."
Rice also condemned the "rail-reading" of the new election movement "by the packed ASC and its election committee—which committee is supposed to be composed of equal numbers from each party, but which is now 4-2 in favor of the other party."
Harris added to Rice's remarks.
"The idea of my quitting because of the additional expense is absurd." he said, "because the expense is already over." (There is an ASC constitutional section which limits the amount any party can spend in any semester).
KDGU to Hold Open House at 7 p.m. Today
Mary and Betty
THERE'S GOOD NEWS—Pictured here are Janis Johanson, college freshman and Judith Ferrell, graduate student, broadcasting from the facilities of KDGU, the campus radio station.
An open house at radio station KDGU from 7 to 9 p.m. today will mark the completion of nearly nine months of broadcasting for the campus radio station.
The station will do its regular programming while visitors tour the studios and equipment located in the second floor of the Journalism building.
KDGU signed on the air last September 13, broadcasting at a frequency of 630 kilocyles. A member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting system, the station is a closed circuit, wired-wireless AM unit and broadcasts from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Last fall KDGU began operation with one transmitter, serving North College and Corbin halls. This semester another transmitter was installed, expanding the station's coverage to include Battenfeld and Templin. Plans call for more transmitters to be put into operation so that eventually most of the organized houses will be able to listen.
Student managed and operated the station is designed to train students in the operation of com-
merical radio. KDGU is a model radio station, set up as a training ground both in announcing and engineering, and in the "behind-the-scenes" work of advertising and sales, and continuity and news writing. Members of the staff come not only from the radio curriculum but from many other schools in the University.
Don Dixon, radio curriculum director and associate professor of journalism and of speech and drama, supervises the work of the students. Gene Reynolds, speech officer, is the station's faculty adviser.
The Lang-Worth record library, which includes about 5,000 recordings, gives the station an opportunity to program varied musical shows, ranging from classical selections to the newest jazz and popular favorites. Classical records by both RCA Victor and Capitol complete the record library.
Students who tune in to 630 on their radio dial also hear interviews with foreign students and KU faculty members as well as dramatic plays produced by students in the radio curriculum.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 3, 1954
Santee's Temper Ruins Chance to Set Record
Wes Santee's temper ruined any chance which he might have had to set a record in the half-mile in the dual meet with Kansas State on Saturday. Santee ran his slowest 880 of the year 1:53.5 after he had been upset by starter E. A. Thomas.
Santee became upset when he
Santee became upset when he was called down for coaching a teammate in the open 440. Thomas told him to stay in his stall except when he was running. Later there were two false starts in the 880, one by Lloyd Koby and the other by Santee himself. Added to this was a soggy track and a damp chilly day.
Santee contended that there was no title against encouraging his teenagers during races. He said later that he wouldn't want his name connected with any record in which Thomas was the starter.
In all Kansas won 10 of the 15 events, with no man taking more than one first place. The Hawks swept the mile and two mile runs as Bob Creighton won the mile and Bob Lewis the two miles. Both finished second in the mile, and Dick Wilson finished second in the two mile and Norm Bittner third.
An unusually large crowd of 3,500 people turned out for the meet, but about half of them left after Santee ran the half-mile.
With the exception of the time in the mile of 4:45.4 the times in the track events were generally good, but the performances in the field events were considerably below par.
Dick Knowles won the discuss with a throw of 137 feet 4 inches; Allen Muecke of Kansas State won the shot at 46 feet 2 inches; Bob Smith won the broad jump at 21 feet 11 inches; Don Bracelin won the javelin at 164 feet 7 inches; Kermit Hollingsworth won the high jump at six feet even, and Fred Wingert of Kansas State won the pole vault at 12 feet even.
The results:
It was Kansas' 45th consecutive victory over conference teams.
High jump — 1, Kermit Hollingsworth (KU). 5;0; 2 (4-way tie).
Len Wilson (KS), Joe Powell (KS).
Martin Tibbetts (KS), Bob Smith (KU). 5-10%.
Mile run — 1, Bob Creighton (KU); 2, Art Dalzell (KU). Time 4:45.4
120-yard high hurdles — 1, Bill Biberstein (KU); 2, Ray Russell (KS); 3, Jack Railsback (KS). Time: 14:9.
880-yard run—Wes Santee (KU).
2. Lloyd Koby (KU); 3. Chet Wasson (KS). Time: 1:53.5.
220-yard dash — 1, Jerry Meshon
Marin, Chiles (KS), Tipp 10:37
Vaye, Chiles (KS), Tipp 10:37
220-yard low hurdles — 1. Ra,
Russell (KS); 2. Bill Biberstein
(KU); 3. Jack Railsback (KS)
Time :23.7. New dual meet record
Record formerly held by Harry
Hinkley (KS), 1931, Ed Darden
(KS), 1940, and Earl Elliott (KS),
1948, at 23.8.)
Mile relay — 1, Kansas State (Chiles, Sartorius, Loomis, Rowe) Time 3:22.9.
Javelin — 1, Bracelin (KU), 164-
71; 2, Dane Bruster (KS), 162-
10; 3, Bob Martin (KU), 160-11.
Discuss - L, Dick Knowles (KU)
1. Charles Zickefoose (KU) 127-3
2. Charles Zickefoose (KU) 127-3
Broad jump — 1. Bob Smith (KU), 21-11½; 2. Denny Hart (KS), 21-5¼; 3. Paul Hunt (KU), 20-4¾.
Pole vault — 1, Fred Wingert (KS), 12-0; 2, Paul Miller (KS)
11-6; 3, Gene Youngstedt (KS)
10-0.
Shot-put — 1, Allan Muecke (KS), 46-2; 2, Gene Blasi (KU), 46-11; 3, Dick Knowles (KU), 43-7%.
440-vard dash — 1, Frank Cindrieh (KU); 2, Jerry Rowe (KS); 3, Jerry Sartorius (KS). Time: 49.9.
100-yard dash — 1, Dick Blain
(KU); 2, Jerry Marshon (KS); 3,
Ralph Moody (KU), Time :10.
Two runners won the seventh annual Boardwalk mile yesterday. Mal Whitfield, American mid-distance champion, was the official winner—but he wasn't the first across the finish line. Alex Breckenridge, Villanova, who was assigned as pacer for the first half-mile was ahead of Whitfield. Judges said Breckenridge didn't win because he wasn't entered.
29 Men Receive Varsity Letters
Sixteen members of the conference second place swimming team, and 13 members of the Big Seven co-champion basketball team were awarded varsity letters, athletic director A. C. Lonborg announced.
He also said that 19 freshmen basketball players and four freshmen swimmers had been awarded freshman numerals.
The award winners:
Basketball-Ball-Jerry Alberts, Lincoln, Ill.; John Anderson, Grand Island, Neb.; B. H. Born, Medicine Lodge; Bill Brainard, Newton; Larry Davenport, Newton; Dallas Dobbs, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bill Heitholt, Quincy, Ill.; Allen Kelley, McCune; Harold McEldroy, Sugar Creek, Mo.; Gary Padgett, Greenleaf; Harold Patterson, Rozel; La Vannes Squires, Wichita; and Jack Wolfe, Lawrence.
Swimming—Dick Effin, Wichita Dean Glaseo, Wichita; Jean Schanze, Leavenworth; Bill Payne, Olathe Jerry Jester, Lawrence; Don Burton, Hutchinson; Norman Gates, Chanute; Gene Buchanan, Muncie; Charles Rombold, Wichita; Peter Thompson, Lenexa; Bob Fisher, Lawrence; Jon Tucker, Wichita; Leigh Stratton, Holton; Gene Brown, Coffeyville; Paul Burke, Kansas City, Kansas; and Walter Forster, Soldier.
Freshman basketball—Bob Buell,
Berryville, Ark.; Dave Carpenter,
Topeka; Forrest Cox, Wakefield;
Gene Elstun, Kansas, City, Kans;
Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan; Don
Heath, Salina; Allan Hurst, Augta-
gusta; Blaine Hollinger, Russell;
Lewis Johnson, Kansas City, Kan;
Harry Jett, Kansas City, Kan;
Ronald Johnston, Sea Cliff, N.Y.
; Maurice King, Kansas City; Jim
Kerr, Clever, Moe.; Terry McIntosh,
Chapman; John Parker, Mission;
Jim Toner, Kansas City; Tom Webb,
Norman, Okla.; Bruce Wenger,
Salina, and Dick Reisch, Steelton, Pa.
Freshman swimmers—John Drowatzky, Wichita; Bill Van Keppel, Kansas City; Jack Dusay, Russell, and Ted Ingolstoll, St. Paul, Minn.
Pancho Gonzales overpowered Australia's Frank Sedgman Sunday to retain his singles title in Cleveland's annual world professional tennis championship.
Be Trouble, a greyhound owned by Frank Gann of Dallas, won the National Waterloo cup, major stake in spring meet of the National Coursing association, yesterday.
Baseball Team Meets Rockhurst Tomorrow at 3
After having its last three games cancelled due to rain and wet grounds, the KU baseball team is scheduled to play the Rockhurst Hawks in a game on the stadium field at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Kansas' first game with the Hawks scheduled for last Tuesday was cancelled due to rain, and then the two game series with Missouri, to have been played Friday and Saturday had to be called off. The two teams played for four minutes in the Friday game before it was rained out.
Kansas has a record of eight victories and three defeats and a conference record of three victories and two defeats. Rockhurst won two of its first three games with freshman right hander Arnold Briggs getting credit for the victory in two of the games.
After its first three games the Hawks had a team batting average of .383 with six men batting over 400. These six were outfielders Ken Kosorog and Gerry Wille and infielders John Williams, Joe Grantham, Bert Keys, and Ed Grosider.
The rest of the lineup will probably see Bill Pallium, second base; Punky Hoglund, third base; Bill Heolttht. center field; John Trombold, first base; John Perry, left field; Don Aungst, catcher; Harold Bersten, shortstop, and Bill Blair, right field.
Kansas will probably start either Bob Shirley or Wayne Tiemier on the mound.
Defense Limits Scoring Saturday
In direct contrast to the offense dominated scrimmage of a week ago, the one Saturday was controlled completely by the defense. Only the No. 3 team quarterbacked by Dick Sandifer was able to score.
Each team was allotted 20 offensive plays from its own 10-yard line in two offensive series. The No. 1 team drove 90 yards but didn't score before its play limit of 10 was used up.
Seven men who have been playing with the first two teams consistently were missing from the Saturday scrimmage. Halfbacks Bob Conn and Bob Allison were in Columbia, Mo., with the baseball team, and tackles Dale Birney and Gene Blasi, guard Dick Knowles, end Don Bracelin, and halfback Ralph Moody were in Manhattan with the track team.
With two injuries yesterday, the Brooklyn Dodgers now have 12 men out of action. Injured yesterday (Sunday) were Gil Hodges and Don Newcombe. Newcombe is not expected to miss a regular turn on the mound.
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For Organized Houses Watch for our weekly specials.
--This week-proved to be the winning run in the seventh after Del Emis homered in the sixth. Bob Miller pitched four-hit relief ball for five innings for the win. The second game was rained out. Brooklyn at Milwaukee also was rained out.
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Manly Stanley, who already has his name in the official red book of baseball 12 times with batting achievements, added three more little lines of type into the statistics yesterday when he crashed five home runs in a doubleheader.
As the Cardinals defeated the Giants, 10-6, then lost 9-7, the Duke from Donora drilled three home runs and a single in the first game and added two more homers in the second. That gave him the mark over six players who previously had hit four homers in the second. That gave him the mark over six players who previously had hit four homers in a doubleheader. It also gave him the most total bases for a doubleheader, 21, and a tie for the record of five homers in two consecutive games.
Fresh Strawberries, Rhubarb, and Asparagus
In the opener, Musial drove in six runs and his final homer with two men on base snapped a 6-16 tie and clinched the victory. Tookie Wally Moon and Tom Alston also hit first game St. Louis homers. In the second game Ray Jablonski homered for the Cardinals and Bobby Hofman got one for the Giants while Monte Irvin, Whitey Lockman, and Wes Westrum hit first game New York round trippers to no avail. The Giants made eight runs in the fourth inning to clinch the nightcap.
Garrett's Market
The Pirates also racked up eight runs in the first inning to defeat the Cubs, 18-10, after losing, 5-3, while the Phillies edged Cincinnati, 4-3. In the American league the White Sox blanked the A's 4-2 behind Behn Johnson's two-hit pitching, then lost 2-1, while Cleveland won a pair from Washington 6-4, 6-3 to make it six wins in a row. The Yankees outpounded Detroit 12-4, then lost 4-0 in five innings.
Free Delivery
Pittsburgh had its best batting spree of the year, in its victory at Chicago, hammering seven pitchers for 18 hits including homers by Frank Thomas and Bob Skinner. Thomas also hit three doubles and bammed seven consecutive hits in the two games. Hank Sauer had three homers for Chicago, giving him eight for the year and the major league lead. In the opening, lefty Paul Minner scattered nine hits for his second win for the Cubs. Jerry Lynch homered for the Pirates. In the second game Ernie Banks and Bob Talbot also had Chicago homers.
Musial Hits Five Home Runs As Cards Split Two Games
Phone 3560
By UNITED PRESS
Stan (the man) Musial can't get into the Hall of Fame until he finally takes off that Cardinal uniform for the last time, but the slender slugger from Donora, Pa., is certain to move in there with the immortals some day.
The Phils topped the Reds as Willie Jones doubled home what
Lefty Bill Hoeft pitched one-hit ball for the five-inning darkness shortened nightcap at New York, yielding only a double to Andy Carey with two out in the fifth. Ray Boone hit a Detroit homer. In the opener the Yankees made the most hits of any game this year, 13, and doubled their previous high in runs with the even dozen achieved on a six-run third inning rally when 12 men went to bad and four more runs in the sixth. Allie Reynolds pitched two-hit relief ball for his first victory.
Wally Westlake hit a three-run double in the 10th to give Cleveland its second victory, Art Houtteman pitching a six hitter, after rookie Ray Narleski won his first big league victory in the opener in relief of Bobby Feller.
Brazil qualified Sunday to meet England in the second round of the European zone Davis cup tournament by beating Switzerland, 3-1.
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Monday, May 3, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Cockfights Going Strong in State Despite Legal Ban
By JACK LINDBERG
For $1 it is possible to see, in several places in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, one of the oldest, cruelest, and most exciting sports—the ancient sport of cock fighting. Although it's "slightly illegal" in this state, it is still widely attended.
Needless to say, the fights take place in a rural area. The fights are advertised by word of mouth, but it is common knowledge to regular attenders that the fights are held every other Saturday night.
With a few simple directions the location of the fights was easily found. The barn where the contests were held seemed to be built just for the purpose of holding the fights. Immediately upon parking the car outside the barn, in a large, full parking lot, we encountered our first member of the cock fighting clan.
This man, who apparently worked at the fights, wanted to get a better look at us because we were strangers to him. After striking up a little conversation with the man, he decided we were harmless. Then we learned that the barn had been raided a few weeks before, but he assured us that there would not be a raid that night.
At the door, or entrance, to the barn was a sweet-looking young girl of about 16, who said the price of admission was $1.
We could tell upon entering that the fights were already in progress, because of the shouting that was going on.
Looking into the fighting pit all we could see was men, three of them. After looking a little more thoroughly we saw two roosters. The pit was a circle about 20 feet in diameter with a dirt floor and about two-foot sideboards. Above the sideboards was a six-foot chicken-wire screen. It was hard to tell if the screen was to keep the spectators out or the chicken in. Four rows of circular bleachers were around the pit.
After selecting a good vantage point we watched the proceedings. The spectators were shouting, "Come on Reed, kick'm now," or, "Come on Joe, get 'im." After watching a few moments we realized that the people were shouting the names of the owners and trainers of the birds, not the names of the birds.
It became evident that two of the men in the pit were owners of the birds, and the third man was the referee.
Then we got ready to watch the fights themselves. Both participants looked like very healthy specimens from the chicken family—very trim and strong-looking. They were both equipped with steel spurs, attached just above their feet. The spurs were slightly curved and approximately five inches long.
The fights were conducted under rules similar to old boxing rules. Whenever one bird was down, the trainer of the bird with the advantage yelled "count" and the referee slowly counted to 10. At the sound of 10 both trainers rushed to their magazines and separated them very cautely. Then each trainer retired to their respective sides of the pit and tried to refresh their birds, just as trainers and managers do to boxers between rounds. This period lasted 15 seconds.
During the period the trainers pulled feathers from their birds' mouths to keep them from choking, and they also blew on the chickens' backs. This blowing seemed to revive the bird the same way a cool sponge revives a boxer. The trainers also massaged the birds' legs.
As long as the birds were in actual combat the referee never halted the fight. The fights were interrupted only when one bird was on top of the other, or when one bird had a spur tangled or stuck in the other. The fight is over when one or both birds are dead. It is the only sport
The referee then shouted "ready" and the handlers placed their birds on the ground. At the shout of "time" the trainers released the fighters and they raced across the pit to engage in combat.
The usual procedure of attack was for one bird to make a flying pass at his opponent. The opponent would usually skillfully duck the charge, turn, and make a flying pass at the other bird before it could land, gain its balance, and turn to make another pass.
in the world in which the contestants fight to the death,
After these two particular birds had been fighting for 20 minutes the referee called time and each trainer picked up his charges and left the pit. Both birds were slightly damaged by wounds, and they were pretty tired, but no decision had been reached.
We asked a portly gentleman beside us why the fight had ended. He informed us that the fight was not over, but that if a decision can't be reached in 20 minutes in the pit the birds are taken to what is called the "drag" pit in the rear of the barn, and the fight to the finish is continued. Meanwhile, two fresh-feathered gladiators are brought into the pit.
The fights are handled just like golden glove matches. As soon as one contest is ended another is started right away.
and bluejeans to white shirts, suits,
and ties.
The spectators were just as entertaining as the gamecocks. There were 50 to 75 persons at different times watching the proceedings. These people ranged from little boys in knee pants to old men with beards, and teen-aged girls in bobby-socks to matronly women in street dresses. The men were dressed in everything from T-shirts
The betting that took place was fast and furious, but not very heavy. The men and women alike shouted, "I've got a dollar on Stein," or something similar. Someone from across the arena would shout acknowledgment. None of the bets was over $10.
The man beside us, who said his name was Dubee, or something like that, turned out to be an owner of the fighters himself. We learned that most birds begin to flight when they are 1-year old. We asked if he had any birds fighting, and he said his were too young. He said he owned 25 fighting birds, but that he was a small owner compared with most enthusiasts.
At this time, a man who appeared to be a scorekeeper and matchmaker shouted "Joe wins!" We found that the two birds that had been taken to the drag pit had finished their fight, and Joe's bird had lived. Money changed hands rapidly.
We asked our newly made acquaintance, Dubee, how people knew whom they had bet with. He said they just know. He added that this is the only sport where there are no "welshers" We asked why. He didn't know the reason—they just don't welsh.
At the referee's command, both birds raced toward each other. At the same instant they flew into each other with spurs flying and wings flapping, and they landed on the ground kicking furiously. The birds were immediately tangled and the referee hollered "handle." B o t h trainers rushed to separate their fighters.
By now a man called Stein and another called Allen had their birds ready for action. This fight, although it was only the second we had seen, turned out to be the more exciting and different.
Stein gently picked up his bird and stroked and blew on its back. Allen's bird was noticeably injured because blood was streaming from its mouth. At the shout of "ready" the trainers placed their birds on the ground, and at the shout of "time," released their birds. Neither bird was capable of traveling across the pit to engage in combat, although both birds were attempting to kick and peck at each other.
The referee drew two lines in the pit about 18 inches apart. Both trainers released their birds from these lines for close interval fighting, but it was too late—both fighters had died. This was the only draw of the evening
Other fights proved almost as interesting. One gamecook, which we thought was dead, jumped from the ground, gave a mighty kick, and won the fight.
About eight owners had their birds at the matches, and each owner brought about 10 fighters. The birds were placed on scales and weighed on entering the pit. Most of them weighed a few ounces less than five pounds. The biggest weight difference of the evening was only one and one-half ounce.
The fights lasted from 8:30 to 1 a.m. and by the end of the evening, we realized we had seen a sport which was definitely different and interesting, but also brutal, cruel, and gory. It is easy to see why it is outlawed in most places throughout the 'world'.
IM Schedule
All intramural softball games scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday were rained out. They will be played at a later date if at all possible.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Independent "A"
4:00 Field 1—SOT vs. Physics
Fraternity "B"
4:00 Field 2—Phi Gam vs. Phi Ps
Fraternity "A"
4:00 Field 3—Sig Ep vs. PiKA
Cartier Favored in Bout
New York (U.P.)—Despite his reputation of having a "glass jaw," Walter Cartier, hard-hitting New York middleweight, was a 13-10 favorite to beat lanky Bobby Dykes of Miami, Fla., tonight in their 10-round televised and broadcast bout at Eastern Parkway arena.
Undefeated Jimmy Carruthers of Australia retained his world bantam-weight title in a driving rainstorm Sunday night by outpointing Chamreon Songkrat, Thailand. Because of the heavy rain, both fighters fought barefoot.
First on Campus
with...
Campus News
World News
Sports
Features
Society
Editorial Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 5. 1954
KU Grad Receives Top Honor for Newsman
To a University graduate has gone one of the highest honors that can be given newspapermen, a Pulitzer prize for local reporting.
Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent of the Kansas City Star, this week earned the prize for a job well done, a bit of undercover work that was largely overlooked by most newspapers and magazines throughout the nation.
Mr. McCoy, a Star reporter for 24 years, was awarded a $1,000 prize for his series of exclusive stories which led to the resignation under fire of C. Wesley Roberts as Republican national chairman.
Only a few area newspapers picked up his expose in its early stages but Mr. McCoy's constant ferreting for facts forced other papers to pick up the story, thus letting the rest of the nation in on the fine job Mr. McCoy had done.
Last year's Kansan board dinner speaker, Mr. McCoy broke the Roberts story last February. Six weeks later, when a special committee of the Kansas legislature said it was "firmly convinced that there had been a violation of the spirit of the law" by Roberts, the chairman resigned his high political post.
Mr. McCoy discovered that Mr. Roberts had received a $10,000 fee for the sale of an insurance company building in Norton to the state of Kansas, definitely not in the spirit of the law and making him a person unfit to hold the high GOP office.
Freedom of the press and the peoples' right to know never will be seriously challenged so long as there are reporters of the caliber of Mr. McCoy. —Stan Hamilton
Bill to Prohibit Liquor Ads Another Dry Control Attempt
Scheduled to be heard by the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce this month is a bill that would prohibit the transportation in interstate commerce of advertisements of alcoholic beverages.
This bill is simiar to one introduced in the Senate in 1952 which failed by one vote.
Not only would this bill stop liquor advertising in national magazines and newspapers of general circulation, it would also stop the advertising of alcoholic beverages on any radio station or network program that could be heard in more than one state.
The supporters of such bills seem to think that the way to lick the liquor "evil" is by keeping the public from knowing the stuff is for sale. A rather ambiguous assumption to our way of thinking.
Although to a certain extent, extensive advertisements may tend to make a small percentage of the people indulge who would not ordinarily do so, we doubt if they have any very great effect.
Most people have rather strong feelings on the subject; they either do or they don't, and seeing a liquor advertisement isn't going to sway many people's judgment.
On the other hand, the liquor business is a competitive industry, and legislation to curtail the industry could work a hardship on a fairly large group of workers in that industry.
The liquor advertisements that reach the public are paid for by different producers, each boosting his own product, and are not aimed at "driving to demon rum" the poor innocents of our country.
Nobody complains at the advertisements of the various producers of motor cars, but one might say if people didn't drive cars they wouldn't have wrecks.
In the final analysis it all boils down to an attempt by a small segment of the population of this country to legislate morals for the rest of the people.
This legislation of morals was tried in the days of prohibition, and it didn't work. Do the sponsors of this bill think people have changed that much in such a short time?
-Don Tice
Maybe the Communists are sincere in their bargaining for Far Eastern settlements at the Geneva conference, but to us it looks like nothing but more Dienbienphoey on the part of the Reds.
NOW, JES' A DOGBONE MINUTE, HOWLAN'...OL' MOUSE GOT A SECRET WHAT HE OLIGHT TO KEEP! DON'T NAG HIM TO BLABBER ALL OVER...
I'll WHISPER.
BUT BUT...
IT DON'T MATTER IF YOU WHISPER IT OR SHOUTS IT. YOU SHOULDN'T TELL IT AT ALL...
ALL I WAS TRYING' TO DO IS HELP.
BUT...
NOW, JES' A DOGBONE MINUTE, HOWLAN'...OL' MUSE GOT A SECRET WHAT HE OUGHT TO KEEP! DON'T NAG HIM TO BLABBER ALL OVER...
I'll WHISPER.
5-5
IT DON'T MATTER IF YOU WHISPER IT OR SHOUPS IT. YOU SHOULDN'T TELL IT AT ALL...
ALL I WAS TRY AN' TO DO IS HELP.
I IS WILLIN' TO LISTEN ...WILLIN' TOLET THE BOY UN-BURDLE HISSELF ---- BUT YOU, HA!... YOU WANTS HIM TO KEEP A SECRET LOCKED IN HIS BODY IM... UN-HEARD AN' LUNSING.
S'POSE HE DO KEEP QUIET... HOW'S HE KNOW IT'S A BONA-FIDE SECRETP? ALL THE WORLD MIGHT KNOW! TEST IT! TELL IT! IF FOLKS IS SHOCKED OR SIGKENED, HE'LL KNOW IT WAS A SECRET
I WAAN'T FIGGERIN' ON SINGIN' IT.
IT'S THE OLYWAY.
IT DON'T MATTER IF YOU WHISPERS IT OR SHOUTS IT. YOU SHOULDN'T TELL IT AT ALL...
ALL I WAS TRYING AN' TO DO IS HELP.
BUT...
NOW, JES' A DOGBONE
MINUTE, HOWLANY ...OL'
MOUSE GOT A SECRET WHAT
HE OLIGHT TO KEEP? DON'T
NAG HIM TO BLABBER ALL
OVER...
I'll WHISPER.
5-5
DARRY HALL STUDIO
Major Parties Historically Similar
Like Tweedeldum and Tweedeldee, the Republican and Democratic parties have often been identical, history shows. And in oscillating from conservative to radical, both have met the other coming and going, and both have parked on measures previously supported—then abandoned—by the other.
First, the party similarities today: These can be found in nearly every two-party system and particularly in the heterogeneous U.S. Since labor, farmers, minorities, business and many other interests must be combined within only two parties, and since both parties must try to attract as many interests as possible to have a majority, similarity is almost inevitable.
Party differences today can be similarly explained. There is a contrast in constituent income. Since 1892, the Democrats have been the party of the less affluent, and the Republicans have been the party of wealth. Although both parties embrace all income groups, one could probably say that the center of gravity in the Democratic party is toward those with less material wealth.
support, although some political experts took over that that racial group is switching to Eisenhower. In the 1952 election, however, they were behind Stevenson almost to a man. Depression conditions and Roosevelt's executive order banning segregation in wartime industries brought them to the Democratic party, despite the fact that a Republican President, Lincoln, freed them from slavery.
I IS WILLIN' TO LISTEN...WILLIN'
TO LET THE BOY UN-BURDLE
HISSELF ---- BUT YOU, HA!...
YOU WANTS HIM TO KEEP A SECRET
LOCKED IN HIG BOOZIM...
UN-HEARD AN' LINSING.
S'POSE HE DO KEEP QUIET.
HOW'S HE KNOW IT'S A BONA-
FIDE SECRET? ALL THE WORLD
MIGHT KNOW! TEST IT!
TELL IT! IF FOLKS IS
SHOCKED OR SICKENED, HE'll
KNOW IT WAS A SECRET
IT'S THE OWN
WAY.
One fundamental difference has predominated however. Since the inception of the present-day Republican party, it has remained steadfastly conservative, although varying in degree of conservatism. In contrast, the Democratic party is now and has been since the late 1800s the party of liberalism, that term being defined as open-mindedness and readiness to accept change.
There is a difference in party constituency in educational level. In 1948, 70 per cent of the nation's college graduates voted for Dewey. But this may well be a subsidiary of the former difference—for a college graduate has enhanced income possibilities and may vote Republican for that reason.
from slavery. These are differences in party constituency. There are also great differences between the individual members of each party. Some Democrats are often far to the right of liberal Republicans—and many members of both parties stay close to the middle of the road.
But due to the difference in constituency, the groups they include, and the issues they embrace, the Democrats are liberal, and to the left in social reforms and economy regulation, while the Republicans tend to balk at both ideals. Foreign policy differences have tended to disappear, with the advent of President Eisenhower's "bold, new foreign policy."
Republicans pick up much of their strength in the rural areas. Only one city in the U.S. of more than a half million population went Republican in 1948. That was Cincinnati. The larger cities almost always vote Democratic.
Another difference is the treatment of minority groups—which, again, cannot be entirely separated from the urban Democratic predominance because most of the minority groups—other than Negroes—live in cities. Traditionally, the Democrats have been the party of, sometimes by, and nearly always for, the minorities.
And, there are historical bases for each of these differences. The Democratic belief in the beginning was liberal—at least, liberal for its day. Thomas Jefferson trusted only a few to vote, it's true, but Alexander Hamilton trusted hardly anyone.
Andrew Jackson attracted liberal sentiment during his Democratic regime, and latter-day Democrats learned—via the unhappy route of several decades out of national office as Southern landowners brought the party rightward in the 1860s and lost elections—that liberalism was a winning thing to stand for. William Jennings Bryan's economic liberalism never won, but his policies were inadequate, because many persons still thought of the party as one that caused the Civil war. Woodrow Wilson's international liberalism won only because the Republican party was split by Teddy Roosevelt's Bull Moosers, but Franklin D. Roosevelt's political and social and economic and international liberalism—stuck a responsive chord in depression-weary America. And the slogan now—or before the last election which was really a contest of personalities—is "Liberalism pays." —Letty Lemon
The Democratic party draws heavily on Negro
(Editor's note: This is the first of two articles by Letty Lemon on the background, similarities, and differences of the Republican and Democratic parties.)
Good Horse Gets 'Heave'
There once was a noble horse, acclaimed by all other horses as a great scientist-horse.
This horse, we'll call him Dobbin, was somewhat of an eccentric and an introvert, until one got to know him, that is. Actually he had spent much of his life studying in horse schools and hadn't had much time to devote to the lighter things in life. Let the devil-may-care horses gambol and play, he thought. I am out to do things for all horsehood.
Now Dobbin had been chosen by high officials in the horse nation to develop a powerful new weapon to combat pesky horse flies. He already had made his name by inventing a super-bomb to combat mosquitoes. It was dangerous to horses, yet, but they considered it worth the risk to wipe out the mosquito menace.
Dobbin looked with awe at his new task—his horse sense told him this might once and for all be the end of horse flies, but also could be the end of the horses!
But, being a trusty horse, Dobbin went about his new business with the vigor for which he was noted. And he succeeded in producing the new repellent—the HF-bomb, HF for horse fly, that is.
But then the important and supposedly wiser horses found that Dobbin had been seen with horses of a different color, a color not worn by the best of horses. Dobbin was given his pink slip and was rebuked publicly in the newspapers and by officials:
—Stan Hamilton.
He denied not that he had been friendly with the off-color horses. He just wanted to be friendly with all horses. Today Dobbin is back in his pasture where curiosity seekers peer at him and judge him even though it is he who is given credit for finding a way to rid the world of mosquitoes and horse flies.
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Wednesday, May 5, 1954 University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan Page 3 Monday, May 3. 195
C. J. M. H. B.
CLARAMAE TURNER
Irene E.
CLAUDETTE SOREL
Concert Band to Preform Tonight For KU's Annual Music Festival
A performance by the University Concert band at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium will be the feature attraction of the day in KU's annual music festival.
The festival opened yesterday with the performance of Haydn's oratorio, "The Creation," by the University chorus and Symphony orchestra.
The band will be under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of music and director of both the band and the Symphony orchestra The concert will be free to students presenting ID cards, and the general admission charge will be 50 cents. However, free complimentary tickets may be obtained at the Band office in Hoch auditorium anytime today.
Leo Horacek, instructor of trumpet, will be the featured soloist in Edwin Franko Goldman's "Schoerzo for Trumpeter." Virginia Vogel, fine arts freshman, will be at the celesta during the performance of the "On
the trail" movement from Ferde
Grofe's "Grand Canyon Suite."
The band will play nine other selections, including "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" by Dukas, "Songs My Mother Taught Me" by Dvakor, and parts of other compositions by Prokoeff, Saint-Saens, and Stravinsk
The festival program will continue tomorrow with a recital by Clara-mae Turner, Metropolitan opera contralto and creator of the title role in Gian-Carlo Menotti "The Medium," in hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Miss Turner, whose vocal training took place entirely in the U.S., has been heard in almost 80 different operatic roles.
The annual Young American Artist program on Wednesday will feature Claudette Sorel, a 20-year-old pianist who is celebrating her ninth season on the concert stage, in a recital in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Miss Sorel was graduated from the Juliillard School of Music at the age of 15—the youngest graduate in the school's history. She has
Education Officer Decries Teacher, Classroom Lack
New York—(U.P.)—Samuel M. Brownlee, federal commissioner of education, painted a grim picture of the shortage of classroom facilities and teachers in the public schools today and asked every citizen to face the responsibility of a long-term expansion of educational resources.
In a speech before the Educational Institute of the Air Mr. Brownnell disclosed that the shortage of public school classrooms in the nation increases at a rate of 67,000 annually in spite of construction of 50,000 new classrooms each year. He said the total classroom shortage for the country was 340,000.
"The United States faces a long-term increase in population, and hence, a long-term need for expanded educational facilities," the commissioner said. "The security and well-being of the nation require the citizens act promptly and effectively to improve education."
studied in Europe under the Fulbright program and performed with all of the principal American symphony orchestras.
SUA Dinner to Honor New Board, Officers
Thursday's feature will be the concert of the men's and women's glee clubs in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Clayton Krehbiel, who conducted the performance of "The Creation" yesterday, will be the director.
Mr. Brownell said there are 10 million young people in the 15-19 age group today, 15 million in the five to nine group, and 17 million under five. He said the total number of students in the nation's public schools and colleges today is 37 million and will be, by conservative estimate, 45 million in 1960.
The annual recognition dinner of the Student Union Activities will be held Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Officers for 1954 will be recognized, the newly chosen SUA board members will be announced, and special recognition will be given to those who have done considerable work on Student Union Activities.
Although KU's Music festival will extend into next week for the production of two one-act comic operas, the event is scheduled annually to coincide with the celebration of National Music week May 2-9. "Join in Music Making" is the theme of the 1954 Music week, which is sponsored and supported by numerous national educational and civic organizations.
Mr. Brownell also noted that there is a current shortage of 72,000 prepared teachers for elementary schools, necessitating $ \frac{1}{3} $ or 1/3 day sessions in many communities. Another serious problem is the acceptance of teachers with less than standard certification by some states.
OPPORTUNITY
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For Unique Experience in Human Relations
A limited number of positions as Psychiatric Aides are available to college graduates at one of America's foremost psychiatric clinic-hospitals. If you are interested in psychiatry, psychology, personnel work, teaching, or social work, this is a valuable opportunity for practical on-the-job experience in the basic areas of human relations. You will also enjoy the benefits of living in a stimulating atmosphere with congenial people. You will have complete room, board, recreational and social facilities plus a cash salary. For further information, write to: Barbara St. John, Director of Personnel, The Institute of Living, 160 Retreat Ave. Hartford, Conn.
49 Tornadoes, Rains Blizzard Hit Weekend
By UNITED PRESS
A vicious storm front rolled toward the Atlantic coast today after hitting the Mississippi valley during the weekend with 49 tornadoes, torrential rains, and a weird May blizzard.
VFW Men Ired By Student Acts
Middletown. Conn. — (U, P)—The Veterans of Foreign War s demanded today that Wesleyan university take stern disciplinary action against students who staged what it called a Communist-inspired demonstration at a Loyalty Day parade.
The VFW said the 90-minute parade Sunday afternoon turned into a "disgraceful exhibition of spitting at the flag, stone throwing, and the exhibition of a Nazi flag from a college dormitory window."
State Commander Charles Post of Norwalk described the incident at the scene.
Harrywalk described the incident as a Red-inspired demonstration. State Senior Vice Commander Henry T. Pinchera of Hartford said We men in the line of marsh became armed against the ship the flag and other abuses they started to rush the dormitory but he stopped them.
No arrests were made but police picked up one student and later released him.
Home Ec Society Selects Three Women
Three new members have been selected for Omieron Nu, honorary home economics society. Members are chosen by the home economics faculty on the basis of superior scholarship.
The new members are Constance Hunter, college junior; Carol McClenahan, college junior, and Bertha Smith, education senior.
The storm left at least 27 persons dead, including eight in Mississippi, five in Nebraska, four in Oklahoma and Illinois, three in Minnesota, two in Missouri and one in Louisiana.
Oklahoma alone counted 20 tornadoes Saturday with two persons killed and 46 injured. Among the towns battered by twisters were Grandfield, Shawnee, Stroud, Pawnee, Meeker, Tipton, Dale, Davenport. Big Spring, Snyder and Sparks.
Fifty homes were demolished at Meeker. Eighteen persons were injured in a path 35 miles long and a mile wide between Shawnee and Stroud.
Heavy downpours throughout the Mississippi valley caused sharp flooding in many areas. A 13-year-old girl drowned when she was swept into a flooded creek near Minco, Okla., and a 21-year-old youth was drowned when his horse threw him into rain-swollen Squall Creek near Cardin.
Snow fell over most of Minnesota and part of the Dakotas yesterday. It reached a depth of seven inches at many points and a small-scale blizzard developed at Bemidji, Minn.
Temperatures plummeted as the storm swept eastward. Below freezing temperatures were recorded at many northern cities.
The Mississippi was swelling toward a crest $2\frac{1}{2}$ feet above flood stage at Aitkin, Minn., and the Chippewa river in Wisconsin was $5\frac{1}{2}$ feet above flood.
Fifteen familiss were forced from their home at Eau Claire, Wis., and five more at Durand.
The week-end's twisters break the nation's total confirmed and unconfirmed funnels to almost 90 for the last eight days.
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Local Issues Feature 5 Primaries Tomorrow
Washington — (L.R.) - Primary elections tomorrow in five states deal mostly with peculiarly local issues to the exclusion of the headlined news of the day such as Indochina, McCarthy-versus-Army and the Geneva conference.
Elections will take place in Ohio, Indiana, Florida, Alabama and New Mexico. Primaries already have been held in New Jersey and Illinois.
Ohio Republicans are in a factional fight over nomination of a candidate for the Senate seat held by the late Robert A. Taft. The state organization endorsed Rep. George H. Bender. Thirty-seven-year-old William Saxbe, a small town lawyer who is speaker of the Ohio legislature, challenged organization designation of party candidates as "bossism" and announced for the late Sen. Taft's seat. He is supported by Robert A Taft Jr. The contest has not aroused great public interest.
Indiana's primary is overshadowed by a battle for control of the Republican state organization. The contending leaders are Sens. Homer E. Capehart and William E. Jenner who oppose Gov. George N. Craig.
Sen. Thomas A. Burke, a Democrat named to succeed the late Sen. Taft, has no primary opposition. For the first time in 40 years, both major parties have named candidates for governor without primary contests. They are James A. Rhodes, former Republican mayor of Columbus, and Gov. Frank J. Lausche, Democrat, now serving an unprecedented fourth term.
Florida, where Democratic nomination usually means election, a three-way contest for Democratic designation for governor is expected to lead to a May 25 runoff. The aspirants are Brailey Odham, Leroy Collins and acting Gov. Charley E. Johns, Gov. Johns last year succeeded the late Dan McCarty.
In Alabama, Sen. John J. Sparkman, who campaigned in 1952 as Adlai E. Stevenson's vice presidential running mate, has the fight of
his life for renomination against Rep. Laurie C. Battle. Sen. Sparkman supported a civil rights program in 1952 which was sufficiently unpopular in the South to divert several states to the Republican Eisenhower-Nixon ticket.
But former Gov. James E. (Kissing Jim) Folsom's effort to return to the governor's chair is attracting most attention in Alabama. Mr. Folsom's appeal is identical with that which won for him in 1946.
University Daily Kansan
British Claim Better H-Bomb
London — (U.F.) — The newspaper Daily Express claimed today that Britain has developed and is preparing to test a new-type H-bomb simpler and cheaper to make than anything possessed by either the United States or Russia
British Atomic officials declined to comment.
The newspaper said the British thero-nuclear weapon would be tested next year. It added that "the revolutionary idea in nuclear physics" involved in the British bomb was successfully tested last Oct. 26 in Australia.
After those tests, the newspaper said, Britain dropped a scheme for development of expensive heavy hydrogen, used in most H-bombs.
The Express said the new British discovery was the main factor which prompted President Eisenhower to press for a fuller exchange of atomic secrets between the United States and Britain. Mr. Eisenhower was said to have been advised, without details, that "an exceptional advance" had been made by Britain.
Hamilton Awarded $200 Scholarship
Stan Hamilton, journalism junior has been awarded a $200 scholarship by the Kansas City Press club.
Three scholarships are given annually to one journalism student from Missouri, Kansas, and Kansas State. Clarke Keys, journalism senior, held the scholarship this year.
Army Records Of Sports Stars To Be Released
Washington —(U.R.)— A House subcommittee under Chairman William Hess (R-Ohio) plans to make public the service records of bigname sports figures in connection with its investigation of alleged coddling of GI athletes.
The subcommittee's hearings will open Wednesday and be open to the public.
Sports figures whose records the Hess subcommittee will examine first include:
Willie Mays, centerfielder for the New York Giants; basic training delayed so he could play camp baseball; discharged three months early so he could return for the spring training season.
Whitey Ford. New York Yankee pitcher; retained at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., to play baseball.
Chico Vejar, a contender for the welterweight boxing title; serving at Ft. Benning, Ga.; fought six bouts (some of them benefits) between last October and February, flying his own plane to and from camp on leaves up to 12 days.
John and Edward O'Brien, former West Coast college basketball stars, later under baseball contract to the Pittsburgh Pirates, now classified as librarian and clerk typists at Aberdeen proving ground, where they play basketball.
Alexander J. Konikowsky, Giants pitcher; classified as light weapons infantryman but retained at Ft. Myer, Va., where he played on post team; released three months early to start professional baseball season.
Seniors interested in being interviewed for the position of editor or business manager of the KU Calendar should contact Harlan Parkinson, business junior immediately.
KU Calendar Jobs Open for Seniors
Applicants need not be journalism majors.
Interviews are being held this year rather than selecting students for the positions as was done in the past so that students interested will be acquired for the jobs, Parkinson said.
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MISCELLANEOUS
South Carolina was the first state to plant rice and indigo for sale. Rice was planted before 1871.
In Kansas City, a fall of 2.65 inches in a 60-hour period beginning Thursday night was the heaviest rain in nearly two years. Southeast Kansas had rain that measured 5.52 inches at Chanute, and meteorologists said rains of an inch or more were "general in both Kansas and Missouri."
Olathe where drought has forced the hauling of water by railroad tank car from Kansas City, got 3.22 inches of rain and the water level of the lake which normally supplies the city rose five feet.
Sunset
E. C. Corkill, government hydrographer at Kansas City, said several rivers were at or slightly above technical flood stage, but that no damage from flooding was anticipated.
Kansas streams which for months have been only trickles ran bankfull today as government observers tabulated statistics on the "best rain in months."
Sunset
W. on 6th St. Ph. 3313
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starring BOB HOPE
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Best Rain in Months Fills Kansas Streams
Even Southwest Kansas got rain, although amounts in that section were lighter than those recorded farther east. Totals generally ran about half an inch in that section.
By UNITED PRESS
The Marais des Cygne-Osage was among these, but Mr. Corkhill said all it amounted to was "a good flushing out, the first in a long, long while." He said the flow should improve conditions in the lake of the Ozarks, into which the river empties.
In the Kansas reaches of the stream, the Marais des Cygnes, the river was expected to overflow slightly below Osawatomie.
DAMON RUNYON'S The LEMON DROP KID starring BOB HOPE A Paramount Picture
The Neosho and Verdigris rivers already had crested in Southeast Kansas, where the Neosho reached a level about three feet above technical flood at Chanute.
In Northwest Kansas, snow made highways hazardous in the Colby and Atwood areas. Two inches of snow was on the ground at Goodland last night.
Several highways in Kansas were closed for a period yesterday by high water. They included U.S. 60 and K-31 north of Fort Scott, K-31 west of Fulton and west of Mapleton; 160 north of Elk City, and 166 west of Caney.
Letty Lemon, journalism junior, will fly to New York tomorrow night to attend the National Conference on College Health Services.
Student to Attend Health Conference
the conference will last from Wednesday through Saturday and will be attended by health educators and student hospital directors from colleges and universities all over the country. Purpose of the conference is to discuss and compare health services and student health problems.
Miss Lemon was appointed by Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of University health service, who left for the conference this morning.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Allen Jones
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Great Moments in Music
9:00 Dancing in the Dark
9:30 News
9:35 Jazz Junction
10:00 In the Mood
11:00 News and Sign Off
Read the Kansan classified ads.
Recall Asked For McCarthy
He said the televised hearings of the McCarthy-Army dispute had helped his recall campaign, and that he now had over 200,000 signatures.
Mr. Gore, editor of the Sauk-Prairie Star and founder of the "Joe Must Go" club, said if the sound trucks were successful he would move trucks into other Wisconsin industrial areas.
Sauk City, Wis.-(U.P.)-Editor Le Roy Gore said he would send sound trucks to Milwaukee factory areas today urging workers to sign petitions demanding the recall of Sen. Joseph McCarthy.
Under the recall rules, Mr. Gore must get over 400,000 signatures within 60 days. He said he might drop some of the first petitions and continue the campaign if he thinks it advisable.
He said he will begin a "recall week" campaign May 10.
There are enough porcupines in some portions of Nebraska to cause serious damage to timber stands.
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Also in CinesmaScape "TOURNAMENT OF ROSES"
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 5.1954
KU Coasts Past Hawks For 9th Victory,12-6
The KU baseball team jumped on Rockhurst's starting pitcher, Arnold Briggs, for nine runs in the first four innings and coasted to its ninth triumph in 12 games in a non-conference game played here yesterday. Left hander Tiemeier got credit for the 12-6 victory.
KU scored two runs in the second innning, five in the third, and two in the fourth. Bill Pulliam opened the third innning with a single and Bill Heitholt followed with a double driving Pulliam in. John Perry drew a walk and John Trombold drove Heitholt and Perry home with a long triple to left center field. Don Aungst walked and then pulled a double steal with Trombold. Then Augst早 later stole home.
After knocking out Briggs, KU went to work on his relief Dave Laugh by scoring three runs on four hits in the bottom of the fifth inning. Consecutive singles by Harold Bergsten, Bob Shirley, and Heitholt followed by Perry's triple did the damage.
In the last three innings Lausch was effective allowing only one hit and no runs, and he faced only 11 men. The only inning in which Briggs was effective was the first when he set Kansas down in order.
The only home run of the game came in the eighth inning when Gary Embleau homered over the right center field fence with Bert Keys and Ed Grosdidir on base. Keys had drawn one of the two walks issued by John Brose, who pitched the final two innings of the game, and Grosdidir had singled.
In all KU used three pitchers, Tiemeiler pitched the first five innings, Ben Dalton pitched the sixth and seventh innings and allowed only one hit, and Brose hurled the last two frames.
The KU team resumes conference play Friday and Saturday when it meets the Colorado Buffers in two games at Boulder, Colorado as yet has played no conference games.
- The box score:
Kansas  AB  H  PO  A
Pullium, 2b 5 1 4 6
Heitholt, cf 5 3 0 1
Perry, lf 4 3 1 0
Trombold, 1b 5 1 12 1
Hoggund, 3b 5 0 0 2
Aungst, c 3 2 5 0
Kaak, e 1 0 3 0
Hixon, rf 5 0 0 0
Bergsten, ss 2 2 2 7
Tiemier, p 2 0 0 1
Shirley, x 1 1 0 0
Dalton, p 1 0 0 0
Brose, p 0 0 0 0
Totals. 39 13 71 12
x batted for Tiemier in 5th
Rockhurst AB H PO
Willey, cf 5 0 2
Grantham, ss 3 1 1
Williams, 3b 5 0 1
Keys, 1b 2 2 15
Grosdidir, c 4 1 1 1
Kosorog, rf 3 0 1 0
Bland, 2b 3 0 2 6
Embleau, lf 3 1 0 0
Briggs 2 1 1 0
Lauch, p 2 0 0 1
Totals 32 6 24 15
Rockhurst  .010 020 030—6
Kansas  .025 230 x0—12
R-Keys 2, Lauch, Bland, Gros-
didir, Embleau, Hoglund, Trombold,
Perry 2, Heitholt 3, Pulliam, Shirre-
y, Bergsten, Aunstig 2, E-Grantham
2, Briggs, Grossidir, Hogu-
nd. RBI-Bland, Briggs, Wille,
Embleau 3, Aunstig 3, Bergsten,
Heitholt 2, Trombard 2, Perry 2, 2B
—Aunstig, Heitholt 3B—Trombold,
Perry, HR —Embleau, SB—Aunget
2, Trombold, Bergsten. DP—Pulliam-
Bergsten-Trombold, Bergsten-Pulliam-Trombold, BB—Briggs 3,
Laugh 1, Tmeier 4, Dalton 2, Brose
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A&M Favored To Win Track Championship
Houston, Texas—(U.P.)-Oklahoma A&M, defending Missouri Valley conference champion in track, looked like a sure shot to repeat.
Of the conference's six teams, only Houston appeared strong enough to rate a chance against the strong Aggie aggregation in track and field events, although all others could make a show of strength in one or more events.
Judging from early-season performances, and the fact that nine of the loop's defending champions were back this year, it was generally believed the 1954 track and field event would lead to a mass revision of the record books on Saturday.
The current titleholders in the pole vault, two-mile and 880-vard runs, put put, discus and 440-vard dash and co-holders of the high jump mark are all entered. Here again the Aggies were in front, with five of these "returnee" stars to three for Houston and one for Tulsa
Record Number In Ardmore Open
Ardmore, Okla. — (U.P.)— A record field of golfers tee off here tomorrow in the Ardmore Open, hoping oilman Waco Turner will pay about $47,000 in prize money as he did last year.
The entry list this year exceeded the 1953 total by more than 100, but pre - qualifying rounds yesterday over the Dornick Hills Country club cut the field to about 145 pros and 20 amateurs.
The Ardmore Open is listed with an official purse of $15,000, but Turner, local oilman who sponsored the tourney, shells out special bonuses for almost everything. Last year the prize money and bonuses totaled $47,000. Turner has already promised $2,500 for a hole-in-one, $500 for each eagle and a like amount for each day's low score.
2. SO—Briggs 1, Tiemeier 2, Dalton
2 Brose 2. HO—Briggs 8 in 4, Lauch
5 in 4, Tiemeier 3 in 5, Dalton 1 in
2 Brose 2 in 2, HBP—Perry by
Lauch. W—Tiemeier. L—Briggs$.
Chisox May Win First Pennant Since Scandal
New York —(U.P.)— The Chicago White Sox haven't won an American league pennant since 1919-longest flag drought in the big leagues—but it begins to appear today as if this may be the year at long last.
The windy city warriors have been struggling up the comeback trail ever since the "Black Sox" scandal. They came close in 1951 when the "Go-Go" Sox led the circuit for 44 days until their mid-July collapse.
But baseball men agree generally with tall Paul Richards that this is the best team he ever had.
It is a team, some sources caution, which lacks power. But you can't prove it with the early records. It works out, actually, quite the opposite.
The supposedly weak-hitting White Sox are leading the league in team production of home runs. In their first 18 games, only once were they held to less than six hits, five times going into double figures. Their average has been close to nine hits per game, which is quite a distance from complete anemia.
Thus it would seem that the Sox have sufficient power and certainly they have the pitching. Billy Pierce isn't rolling yet but it is inconceivable that he won't. Virgil Trucks is after another 20-game year on the strength of a brilliant one-hitter.
Bob Keegan didn't throw a complete game last year until late August. Already he has gone two full games and needed only ninth-inning help in another. Don Johnson is added help, having acquired a slider at Toronto last year which sony won games. Sony hit a consignor gained the effort with a two-hitter against the A's, and Harry Dorish, with a new delivery he calls a "slip" pitch, looks like a first class fireman.
Among the new faces, in addition to Johnson, are third baseman Grady Hatton from the Reds, outfielder Johnny Groth from Baltimore, outfield rookie Bill Wilson, and outfielder Willard Marshall from the Reds. The caliber of some of these additions has yet to be proved but the three men they gave the Reds for Marshall aren't even in Cincinnati any more, proving there was some profit in the deal.
Defensively the Chisox are tops, with Ferris Fain, Nellie Fox, and Chico Carrasquill sparking an infield in which Hatton alternates with Cass Michaels at third.
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Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
remember Mother MAY 9TH
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Betas,ATOsRoutOpposition
The Faculty Fossils won an independent "A" game from KHK by forfeit. ATO beat Phi Kappa 30-0 in fraternity "A", and Beta defeated Delta Chi 19-7.
---
By mutual agreement the ATO-Phi Kappa game lasted only five innings. ATO scored 30 runs on 21 hits, and 19 walks. At the same time Bob Mallory, the winning pitcher was holding the losers hitless and gave up only two walks. One man stole second and the other stole second and third but was stranded there. Bob Wunsch led the ATO attack getting four hits and two walks and scoring five times. Jim Houghton homered for ATO in the fourth inning.
Beta defeated Delta Chi 19-7 in a game that went only four innings. The winners scored their runs on a total of 18 hits and eight walks. The
losers got only one hit and 13 walks to account for their seven tallies. Walt Mullee was the winning pitcher and Chet Boterot took the loss. Mullee helped his own cause along by hitting a home run in the third inning.
Fraternity "A"
Tonight's schedule:
Prudently X*
4 p.m. Field 1 Phi Pi-PKT
4 p.m. Field 2 DU-Sigma Nu
4 p.m. Field 2 Phi Kappa Sigma-
Sigma Sigma
The bat with which Stan Musial hit five home runs Sunday will go into baseball's hall of fame at Cooperstown, N.Y.
...
After Six
BY RUDOTKER
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University Daily Kansan
Phone 50 WOOSER WOLF 1107 Mass.
Wednesday May 5, 1954
A's Beat Indians 3-2 As Trice Wins 4th Game
By UNITED PRESS
Broad-shouldered Bob Trice, the serious Bible-reading preacher for the Athletics, was a strong early-season candidate for the "rookie of the year" honors today, because he also has a "good book" on American league hitters.
The six-foot, three-inch right-hander won his fourth game without a defeat last night, setting back the heavy-hitting Indians, 3-2 on eight hits. He now has given up a total of only seven runs in his four triumphs and has yet to need relief help. He previously beat the Yankees 1-0, Baltimore 5-1, and Boston 6-4, and had two straight victories late last season.
Last season when he broke in as the first Negro ever to play for the Athletics, he was beaten 5-2 by the Browns. He was advised at the finish that he not only had not walked a batter, but had not permitted three balls on any hitter.
Trice, a conscientious Bible student, thinks his religion gives him moral inspiration, but emphasized that "you've got to work on those hitters, too."
"I was making 'em too good," he said. "I didn't want to have control trouble, but I guess you have to try to make the hitters go for a bad pitch now and then, too."
Last night he walked three and struck out five. The only big blow was a homer by Al Rosen. Gus Zernial provided the winning tally, driving in his first run since April 19 in the eight after Joe Daemaatri singled and Spook Jacobs walked.
The White Sox took a game and a half toe-toeh on the American league lead over idle Detroit with an 8-6 victory at Washington in which Minie Minoso hif the first grand slam home run in the loop this season. The blow, which climaxed a five-run second innings uprising in which all scores were unearned, enabled little Billy Pierce to struggle through to his second victory without a defeat.
Tennis Stars Win Matches In Rome Meet
In the limited National league action, lefty Warren Spahn of the Braves defeated the Pirates 6-1, striking out 12 in 37 degree weather at Milwaukee while the Phillies topped the Cardinals 14-10 in 11 innings at St. Louis where two new major league records were set. Baltimore at New York and Detroit at Boston in the American and Brooklyn at Chicago and New York at Cincinnati in the National were postponed.
Joe Adcock drove in two runs with a homer and single and Andy Pafko brought home a pair with two sacrifice flies in Spahn's third triumph.
The Cards used eight pitchers and the Phils seven to break the old major league mark of 14 in a game while the Cards used 22 players and the Phils 20 for a total of 42, breaking the old mark of 41. A sacrifice fly by Del Ennis, a double by Johnny Wyrostek and a two-run single by Bobby Morgan accounted for the
Rome (U.P.)—Amreican stars Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas, who hardly were extended in winning their opening matches, led the field today into the second round of Rome's International Tennis championships.
Trabert and Seixas emphatically underlined their role as title favorites by breezing to straight-set victories in the first round before a crowd of 1,000 that ignored a threat of rain.
Trabert, United States champion from Cincinnati, stuck close to the baseline and conserved his energy yesterday in routing Eduardo Argone of Uruguay, 6-1, 6-3, 7-5. Seixas, last year's Wimbledon champion from Philadelphia, won just as easily from Adrian Segal of South Africa, 8-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Among the other American players to advance were Hal Burrows of Charlottesville, Va., who recently won an international tourney in Paris; former Wimbledon champion Budge Patty of Los Angeles; Malcolm Fox of Baltimore; Gilbert Shea of Los Angeles, and Tony Vincent of Miami, Fla.
Campy's Surgery Is 'Successful'
Brooklyn, N.Y.-U.(P.)-Roy Campanella, a very impatient patient, hoped to check out of Long Island College hospital today after what doctors described as a "successful" operation on his left wrist.
Dr. Herbert Fett, an orthopedic surgeon, removed a bone chip from the wrist of the Dodger's star catcher in an hour-long operation yesterday afternoon and then repeated his previous prediction that Roy will be able to resume playing in less than four weeks.
Dr. Fett planned to examine the incision this morning and he said that Campanella probably would be permitted to go home sometime later in the day.
Philly runs in the 11th after Rip Repulski and Sal Yvars doubled in succession to send the game into extra frames in the ninth for St. Louis.
Middleweights George Johnson and Holly Mims meet in a nationally televised boxing bout in Baltimore tonight.
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Rossman to Play for Alumni
Dick Rossman, a defensive guard on the 1952 Kansas football team, is the first alumnus to officially state that he will play in the annual varsity-alumni game May 15 at Memorial stadium. Rossman, from Paola, graduated from the University in 1953.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday.May 3.1954
28 High Schools Win Awards in Journalism
Twenty-eight Kansas high schools were recognized today by the William Allen White School of Journalism for journalistic work of merit during the school year.
Forty schools submitted entries in the 11 competitive divisions of the 34th annual high school newspaper contest, Dean Burton W. Marvin said.
Enrollments of the schools varied from a few dozen to more than 2,000. Work from the smaller schools received praise equal to that accorded some of the larger schools. Publications produced by ditto or mimeograph often won awards over the conventional type papers.
Schools winning two first places were Summer of Kansas City, news story and editorial; Shawne Mission of Merriam, interview and sports story; Wichita East, retail advertisement and service to school.
The winners are listed as follows:
News story; first, Albertene Burt,
Sumner Courier, Summer High School,
Kansas City; second, Becky Stafford,
Topeka High School
World, Topeka; third Pat Sutton,
Wyandotte Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kas.
Honorable Mention: Lucille Penner,
Newtonian, Newton High School,
Newton; Bob Hopking and Gordon Ryan, Pony Express, Russell High School, Russell; Mary Patton, McPherson High School, McPherson
The Wichita East Messenger won the "service to school" award for the fifth consecutive year. The Wyandotte High Pantograph of Kansas City won first place in the business management category for the third straight year.
Editorial: first, Kay Frances Thomas, Sumner Courier, Sumner High School, Kansas City; second Judy Lane, Mission, Shawnee-Mission High School, Merriam; third Theda Peet, Lions Roar, Reading High School, Reading; Honorable Mention: Dolores Mohler, High Light, Iola High School, Iola; James McConnell, Tomahawk, Burr Oak; Marilyn Mermis, Guidon, Hays High School, Hays.
Feature Story: first, Sharolyn Burjes, Dickinsonian, Dickinson County Community High School, Chapman; second, Dale Barnett, Mission, Shawnee - Mission High School, Merriman; third, Anita Fink, McPherson High Life, Mc Pherson High School, McPherson. Honorable Mention: Shirley Williams and Bill Fisher, Topeka High School World, Topeka High School, Topeca; Deanne Phillips and Bill Wood, AHY Booster, Abilene School, Abilene; Margaret Foote, EHS Bearcat, Ellsworth High School, Ellsworth.
Human Interest Story: first, Dick Wolf, Colby Hi-Lite, Colby Community High School, Colby; second, Nancy Harmon, Messenger, Wichita High School East, Wichita; third, Marilyn Adams, Salina High News, Salina High School, Salina. Honorable Mention: Loren Obley, Newtonian, Newton High School, Newton; Darrel Miller and Meredity Feldman, KHS Breeze, Kinsley High School, Kinsley; Rosemary Nott, Round Up, Maple Hill Rural High School, Maple Hill.
Interview; first, Barbara Hauck,
Mission Shawnee - Mission High
School, Merriam; second, Sauraud
Lorenz and Dwight Vogel, AHS
Booster, Abilene; third, Judy Comstock, Nugget, Norton; Honorable
Mention, Anna Wetsinger, High-
Light, Iola; Don Schouten, Mirror,
Pratt; Kay Fish, Wyandotte Pantograph,
Wyandotte High School,
Kansas City.
Sports Story; first, David Staver,
Mission, Shawnee - Mission high
school, Merriam; second, Ted Delk-
er, Dickinsonian, Dickinson County
Community high school, Chapman;
third, George Anthan, Wyandotte
Pantograph, Wyandotte high school,
Kansas City; Monorable Mention,
Bill Witte, Hi-Life, Colby Community
High School, Colby; Ronald Johnson, Nugget, Norton; Mary Ann Million and Shirley Van Nieuwenhuyse, Booster, Turner.
News and feature pictures: first,
John Goode, Washingtonian, Washington
high school, Bethel; second,
Tom Homeyard, Record, Ottawa;
third, Jim Johnson, Mission, Shawnee-
Mission high school, Merrigan;
Honorable Mention, George L.
Smith, Budget, Lawrence; Ronald Terbovic, Booster, Turner.
Retail advertisement: first, Nancy Harmon and Don Rude, Mesenger, Wichita East, Wichita; second, Betty Barbee and Marilyn Eaton, Wyoming Photograph, Kansas City; third, Carolyn Butts, Teopawa World of Topeka.
Service to school: first, Messenger, Wichita East, Wichita; second, Iola High-Light, Iola; third, Cheyenne Indian News, St. Francis Community high school, St. Francis.
Business management: first, Wyandotte Pantagraph, Kansas City; second, Dickinson High school; third, high school Chapman; third Breezes, Kinsley,
Miscellaneous: first, series of articles on history of Sedan area, in connection with Kansas Teritorial Centennial, Alan Briggs, James
TODAY
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, 9-11 am., 300 Fraser hall. Books used for prepared parts of exam must be returned or used on Thursday. No books can be accepted after this date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate school are eligible to take exami-
Student Religious council, 4 p.m.
Mvers hall.
Engineerettes 8 p.m. Oread room
student room of engineer-
tics grd. student room of engineer-
tics grd. student room
Official Bulletin
University Band spring concert, 8 p.m.
Hoch auditorium.
TOMORROW
Alpha Phi Omega meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Oread room, Union. Pledge ceremonies
and officers installation. All activities,
and prospective pledges be present.
Student-Faculty Coffee, 4 p.m. Browns School of Engineering will speak on "The Alms of Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture in the
Symposium on Far East and Geneva,
7:30 p.m., Jawahk room, Student Union.
Color film and native speakers.
Organized by International Committee,
YMCA. All students invited. Refreshments.
WEDNESDAY
Kimzey, King Foster, and Larry Keith Runyon, Sedan high school, Sedan; second, cartoons, Jay Simpson, Messenger, Wichita East, Dwight Vogel and Alive E. Sin-Wichita.
Prof. Nevins, two-time Pulitzer prize winner and author of several well-known historical works, spoke as guest of the Kansas Centennial History conference.
Prof. Nevins explained in his talk that while the rest of the United State has industrialized to the point where "ten or twelve per cent of its population can produce food for the whole people, Kansas is still a farming state."
Kansas, U.S. Careers Opposed, Nevins Says
The careers of Kansas and of the American nation have followed opposing paths, Prof. Alan Nevins of Columbia university told about 500 listeners in the Student Union ballroom Friday night.
"This divergence. gave birth to explosive forces in politics and government. The fierce cross-currents reshaped and hardened the Kansas character, already sharply individualized."
Calling Kansas the "unique Middle Western child of Puritanism," the speaker said that early Kansas "was largely dominated by the New England mind."
"Kansans were born fighters. In their rough frontier region, they had to be. The affrays of John
Brown. . and even the Civil war were transient ordeals, but droughts, blizzards, grasshoppers, Hessian fly, and twisters were abiding enemies."
Speaking of the widespread corruption of early Kansas politics, the historian said if these constant battles with nature, "toughened and refined some men, they corrupted others."
"Kansans always have tended, like their climate, to go to extremes," the historian said. He said Kansas became named as the "testing ground for every experiment in morals, politics, and social life."
Calling attention to the Kansas "preoccupation with materialism." Prof. Nevins said, "Until Kansans have a proper sense of beauty, the patriotism cannot reach the highest level. The Kansas past meant individualism, Puritanism, pugnacity, and materialism."
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 4, 1954
51st Year, No. 138
Committee Members Balk at McCarthy Talk
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) offered today to take the witness chair immediately in the investigation of his row with the Army.
Democratic members of the investigating subcommittee balked,
however, and efforts to speed up the hearings collapsed for the time
being.
A army command to stop the question of Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens was broached by Republican members of the subcommittee. They have been under administration pressure to cut short the televised spectacle, now in its ninth day.
As the subcommittee wrangled publicly about who was responsible for the delay—a haggle which delayed testimony for more than an hour—these high points were developed:
This proposal called for reducing the number of principals to the two "big names"—Stevens and McCarthy—was made by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-III.) last night.
1. Army Special Counsel Joseph N. Welch reiterated his belief that if Sen. McCarthy were called after Sec. Stevens, the hearings could be ended with testimony by two more witnesses "at most."
Mr. Welch identified these as Francis P. Carr, staff director of McCarthy's investigating subcommittee, and Roy M. Cohn, the subcommittee chief counsel.
"It appears Mr. Welch has welshed on an agreement he has made," McCarthy said. "Apparently the people who instigated these hearings are now trying to prolong them."
2. Sen. McCarthy blamed the Army for the failure to carry out the orders to heartworms.
3. Sen. Mundt said McCarthy had agreed to take the witness chair immediately after Mr. Stevens but that the three Democratic members of the subcommittee balked at changing the rules of procedure. These, adopted before the hearings began nine days ago, called for the Army to wind up its case first.
The committee held a closed session at 10 a.m., and then met in public session from 10:47 a.m. to 12:07 p.m. It adjourned early so members could attend the joint session of Congress which was addressed by the Governor-General of Canada.
Only about 20 minutes of the morning session was devoted to testimony by Sec. Stevens—all the rest to wrangling over the ways to speed up the hearings.
Professor Gets Fulbright Grant
A University professor has received notification of his appointment as a Fulbright lecturer to Finland for the 1954-55 school year.
Dr. Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry and assistant dean of the Graduate school, will lecture on physical chemistry at the University of Turku and in the Abo academy.
The U.S. government exchange program provides grants for American teachers to lecture in foreign universities.
Dr. Davidson has been a member of the KU faculty since 1921.
He is an associate editor of The Journal of the American Chemical Society and currently is chairman of the University section of the American Chemical society. He is also counselor for this region of the program of the Army Office of Ordnance Research.
In 1950 Dr. Davidson was appointed assistant dean of the Graduate school. In this capacity he is KU representative in the negotiation of research contracts with government agencies and foundations.
Lois Balding to Get AWS Scholarship
Miss Lois Balding, fine arts sophomore, will receive the Associated Women Students' Memorial Scholarship pfor 1954-55. The scholarship is awarded annually in memory of women students whose lives have been cut short by death.
Miss Balding, daughter of Mrs. Martha Balding of Reading, Kans., is a resident of Miller-hall. A music education major, Miss Balding is active in Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music fraternity, and Wesley Foundation.
Look Out! Democrats Are Assembling Again
Washington (U.P.)——Democratic party leaders from all over are assembling here for a "Happy-Days-Are-Here-Again" rally to launch the 1954 general election campaign.
The two-day pow-wow begins to tomorrow and ends Thursday night with one of those $100-a-plate dinners which is expected to take place on Thursday of the chicken and peas, pistachio, and coffee actually consumed.
That sum would dispose of the current $100,000 deficit but for the fact that the party will pour it into the campaign to elect a Democratic congress next November.
The assembling party leaders are as happy and confident as Dodger fans on the first day of a World Series. The week of their meeting, chosen by chance, finds the Eisenhower administration and the Republic party in the greatest difficulty at home and abroad since the
The two-day affair is billed as a meeting of the Democratic National committee, but it is more than that. Former President Truman, Adlai E Stevenson, municipal and state officials, senators and representatives are booked for the program or the audience.
The National committee will receive preliminary bids from cities interested in housing the 1956 Democratic national convention. The Democratic Advisory council will have a breakfast meeting Thursday morning.
Mr. Stevenson, Gov. Dennis J. Roberts of Rhode Island, and Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson and House Democratic Leader Sam Rayburn, both of Texas, will speak Thursday night. Mr. Truman is likely to be heard from too.
The principal business of the two-day gathering, other than to raise political funds, will be a bruising discussion of all phases of the operations of President Eisenhower and his Congressional Republicans.
I
ALVIN S. McCOY
Alvin McCoy Winner of Pulitzer Prize
Alvin S. McCoy, '25, yesterday was awarded the Pulitzer prize for local reporting for his Kansas City Star articles which led to the resignation of former Republican National Chairman C. Wesley Roberts.
Mr. McCoy, Kansas correspondent of the Star, was graduated from the College at KU and has worked for the Star since that time. His work has included war correspondent duties in the Pacific theater.
The journalist was president of the William Allen White foundation for two years. He was replaced this winter by Clyde Reed of the Parsons Sun.
The only two-time winner in the list announced by Columbia university was Herbert L. Block, cartoonist for the Washington Post and Times-Herald. His cartoon "Herman's Hallowing" delicately told the two had always been "great friends" won him his second award. He last won the prize in 1942.
Charles A. Lindbergh, the famous "lone wolf" of early aviation, was awarded the Pulitzer prize for biography. Lindbergh's third book, "The Spirit of St. Louis," brought the $1,000 biographical award.
"The Teahouse of the August Moon" by playwright John Patrick won the 1954 drama prize. Patrick's prize-winning comedy concerns the struggles of Capt. Fisby, a young American army officer, with the red tape and rehabilitation plans sent along by higher-ups. David Wayne stars in the Broadway hit.
Mrs. Walter M. Schau, San Anselmo, Calif., amateur, took this year's Pulitzer award for photography with dramatic shots of the rescue of two truck drivers from the cab of a truck which was dangling off a California bridge. It was the first time the photography award, had gone to a woman and only the second time an amateur had beat the professionals entered in the field.
Weather
It will be partly cloudy and warmer this afternoon, tonight and
CLOUDY
Wednesday. T he
high this afternoon
will be 55-60
in the northeast-
ern part of the
state to the 60s in
t he southwest.
Lows tonight in
the 40s. T he
highs Wednesday.
70 in the northeast to the 70s-in the southwest.
Runoff Election Set Tomorrow
Pending action by the Student court and POGO party the All Student Council runoff election will be held tomorrow as planned.
Dick Meyers, college sophomore, POOG that all POGO senate and house candidates, a still will be on the ballots, have been withdrawn
Art Museum Has 3 New Exhibits
A medieval Italian altarpiece, a Flemish wood sculpture, and an early American painting of the "Lady of the Lake," are three recent acquisitions to the Museum of Art.
Given by Mrs. Caroline S. Walker in memory of her mother, Mrs. Edwin W. Shields of Kansas City, the italian panel represents the Madonna and Child and Saints. It is by Lippo Dalmasio of Bologna and is the oldest painting in the museum.
The second work of art is a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hurwitz of Lawrence. Featured as the masterpiece of the month for May, the wood sculpture was once part of a large altarpiece, probably made in Brussels, Edward Maser, museum director, said.
"It represents St. George baptizing the pagan king whose daughters he had saved from the dragon," he said.
A pictorial representation of Sir Walter Scott's poem, "The Lady of the Lake" is the third new showing.
Sides in the elections dispute had until noon today to file briefs to the Student court, which will meet at 5 p.m. today to decide whether the court has jurisdiction to declare the April 20 election invalid.
If it reaches a decision on the matter, the court would have to meet again tonight to declare the election invalid.
Fred Rice, college sophomore, and Nathan Harris, college junior, withdrew their names from the POGO party slate as candidates for the presidential and vice presidential seats respectively. Rice gave his health as his reason for throwing in the towel, and Harris asserted that there was too much expense involved in campaigning.
The POGO party has been given until 9 p.m. today to submit new candidates for only the presidential and vice presidential seats. Ballots are scheduled to be printed at 10 p.m. But Meyer's announcement leaves the action in doubt.
"To obtain candidates who would be as good as Rice and Harris would be impossible at this late date," Meyers said. "To submit second-rate candidates would be more of a detriment to us than an advant- ture. Therefore rates have withdrawal all our candidates from the election."
Polls will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow at nine voting places selected by the ASC.
West Wants South Korea To Agree on Election Plan
Geneva—(U.P.) The U.S. and 14 other nations which fought communism in Korea today pressed the South Korean government to agree to a compromise plan for elections under United Nations supervision in both halves of divided Korea.
Meanwhile a five-man Communist Viet Minh delegation arrived by air to take part in the Indochina phase of the conference.
Indochina peace talks are expect-
bed to get underway within 48
hours.
The Western bloc was attempting to hammer together an acceptable elections plan for Korea to counter the rejected Communist Formula.
Previously South Korea, strongly backed by the U.S., had argued that free elections already have been held in South Korea and the United States to be done to hold similarly free elections in the Communist North.
The first hint that the West might now consider an all-Korean election formula came last week from Australian Foreign Minister Richard G. Casey.
Britain and France it was learned, backed Mr. Casey's view, and informed sources said the U. S. has indicated it would go along if President Syngman Rhee's South Korean government is agreeable. U.S. Undersecretary of State Walter Bedell Smith met today with South Korean Foreign Minister Pyun Yung-Tai and discussed the compromise election proposal with him.
However, there was little hope that the Communists would accept even such a compromise.
The key feature of any Allied election plan would be United Nations or some other adequate international supervision. The
North Korean and Red Chinese Communists already have made it clear they would reject such "outside interference."
The arrival of the Viet Minh delegates set the stage for an early start to the second half of the conference talks — the efforts to find a way to end the shooting war in Indochina.
The Western Allies yesterday removed obstacles standing in the way of the talks during a meeting with Viet Nam Foreign Minister Nguyen Quoc Dinh.
But unauthorized action taken late yesterday by Red China threatened to delay the opening of the talks.
The Red Chinese announced at a press conference that Mr. Chou had joined Mr. Molotov in inviting the rebel Indochino to the peace negotiations. Mr. Molotov previously had agreed the rebels would be invited only in the name of the Soviet Union.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden had insisted on excluding Red China as a signatory in order to prevent the Peiping regime from emerging as an equal power at the conference.
The U.S. delegation, headed by Undersecretary of State Walter Bedell Smith, declined immediate comment on the announcement, but it consistently has opposed putting Red China on the same level with the Big Four.
Martha' to End Season OfKUOperaWorkshop
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 5, 1954
Three performances of Friedier von Flotow's opera, "Martha," will climax the second season of the KU summer opera workshop. Dr. John Newfield, stage director of the workshop, said this week. The worksbos, sponsored by the
The summer workshop will include opera rehearsals from 7 to 10 p.m. daily, operatic interpretation and acting from 8 to 10 a.m., coaching in opera repetory from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., and discussion groups when the time schedule permits.
Workshop honors
School Flight arrives will be held from June 14 to Aug. 7, with an English interpretation of "Martha" scheduled for July 22, 23, and 24.
At the close of the workshop term, participants will appear for public performances of operatic excerpts.
Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Oklahoma City symphony and former conductor of the Rochester Civic Opera company and the Rochester Civic orchestra, will be guest conductor of the workshope and the opera.
The symphony orchestra and chorus of the Midwestern Music camp, which will take place at the same time as the opera, will form the orchestra and chorus for the production.
Those who may enroll in the program are professional and semi-
9 Architects Win Honors
Nine students were honored at the annual Spring banquet of the Kansas department of architecture last week.
Richard W. Anschutz, 5th year architecture, received the Alpha Rho Chi medal; Harold W. Conner, engineering senior, received the American Institute of Architects medal; Virginia Doan Fanger, 5th year architecture, received the runner-up award, and Robert F. Asbury Jr., 5th year architecture, received the Thayer verbal and $25.
Scarab medals went to Joseph W. Tertile, and Jack L. Bloom, 3rd year architecture students. Honorable mention was given Neil M. Hart, 3rd year architecture, and Boise F. Burge Jr., 4th year architecture.
Thomas W. Wellman, education senior, received the Tau Sigma Delta award.
The awards were presented by Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg professor of architecture for the department of architecture, and Prof. George M. Beal, professor of architecture for the American Institute of Architects.
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professional singers, teachers, and college students at junior-senior or graduate levels. Students enrolled will receive two semester hours of upper division credit.
Besides Dr. Newfield, the workshop staff will include Prof. Reinhold Schmidt of the vocal department as musical director. Prof. Schmidt has been a principal bass-baritone with the Philadelphia Civic Opera company and the Chicago Opera company. He has had opera engagements with the Kansas City and Detroit orchestras, and has appeared on the Carnation Contented Hour (NBC), Hymns of All Churches (ABC), An Evening with Romberg (NBC), and the Chicago Theater of the Air (MBC).
On Capitol Hill-
St. Lawrence Seaway Bill Called for Debate
Washington —(U.P.)— The House called up the controversial St. Lawrence seaway bill for floor debate today for the first time in the three decades it has been an issue before Congress.
The measure was given a 50-50 chance to clear its final congressional hurdle. Both sides said the showdown vote tomorrow will be close. The administration-backed bill cleared the Senate in January. Other congressional developments:
today. The administration wants to junk present high level price supports on basic crops after this year.
Farm — Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson was called before the House agriculture committee (at 8 a.m., CST) to make a final plea in support of President Eisenhower's proposed flexible farm price support plan. But key Republican and Democratic committee members predicted privately the House group would turn the proposal down by a four to one margin if the issue were to be decided
Taft-Hartley — Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz.) faced pressure from within his own party to modify his "states' rights" amendment to the Taft-Hartley labor law. Three Republican senators lined up against Sen. Goldwater's proposal to give the states broad new powers in labor-management disputes.
Athletes — Chairman William E Hess (R-Ohio) of a house subcommittee investigating reports the Army "codded" big-name sports figures "invited" some of the athletes to public hearings slated to start this afternoon.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 4, 1954
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
With Tongue in Cheek:
New Election Rules Secure Honest Conduct
The All Student Council has passed election rules intended to make the new election, if one is held, more honest and less complicated. The rules appear sufficient.
Cutting the number of ballots to three, for example, simplifies the voting procedure, although would it not be possible to print one ballot, listing both ASC candidates and candidates for president and vice president?
It is undoubtedly a good thing to make it clear that ballots which haven't been clipped are nevertheless valid. Also the steps taken to prevent "ballot peeking" and ballot shortages seem adequate.
Likewise the rule providing for a delegation from the elections committee to pick up the ballots from the printer and later distribute them to the polls seems to be a competent one.
The ASC also has decided to have a briefing session for pollworkers, who will be assigned specific jobs. And once the ballot boxes have been filled, pollworkers will be required to seal them and sign their names on the tape.
Other provisions of the new election rules call for immediate collection of ballot boxes and for the procedure used in counting the ballots.
Maybe the new rules will obliterate all traces of dishonesty from University elections, but maybe they won't.
There's one change that might be made in the election rules, however, and that change would guarantee honesty in all future elections.
Instead of counting the ballots, election workers would take them to burn at a gigantic, all-student rally. Then, as POGO and AGI party members snaked danced together around the fire, the Chancellor could "elect" new school officers by picking names out of a hat.
—Sam Teaford
Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan
The week of May 3 through 7, 1944 was much the same at the University as the same week, 1954, except that a war was going on. In that 5-day period in 1929 some of the same problems with us today were being mulled over. Only the names have been changed.
10 YEARS AGO
The All Student Council voted in its regular meeting to outlaw smoking in all campus buildings, except for a few isolated spots. The council also voted to prohibit any student parking on the campus between 7:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. weekdays.
A sports writer mused in his column that there were but 13 lettermen on the Jayhawk football squad when it finished spring practice. The writer wondered how many, if any, would be back for the fall '44 campaign.
25 YEARS AGO
The largest senior class in the history of the University—880—was to graduate in 1929, George O. Foster, registrar, announced.
Several hundred Boy Scouts marked another first in KU history by having a gigantic all-day rally in Memorial stadium. It was the first time the new structure had been used for that purpose.
AH, MY FRIEND, POGO IS RIGHT...
WILD BUILLOCKS, TRIAL BY
FIRE. THE LASH...NOTHING
SHOULD DRAG A CONFIDENCE FROM
YOU...TO TELL POGO WOULD BE
TO VIOLATE A SACRED TRUST...
RIGHT, POGO?
RIGHT!
JES' TELL
ONLY ME.
GOOD!
I'SO,
WALT
FEEL!
RIGHT.
COOP
1954
WALT
PEILZ
JES' TELL ONLY ME.
THIS SECRET IS ABOUT ME... ONLY SHEER MODESTY KEEPS MY LIPS LOCKED.
THAT'S THE WAY IT SHOULD BE... DON'T SPREAD IT AROUND...
BUT, POGO, WITH YOU, it's DIFFERENT... I THINK YOU OUGHT TO KNOW THIS.
IF IT'S A SECRET, JES' KEEP MUM.
Villagers were up in arms. It was said that a bear was prowling the nearby forest. The bear was unlike the usual run—it was neither brown nor black—it was red.
A Saga of Joe And The Bear:
Little Joe had heard the rumor and became interested. Things had been really quite boring for him—there just wasn't any excitement any more. He got out his schoolbooks and found out all he could about bears—so he could recognize one when he saw one.
Going home from school, little Joe screamed, "Bear, bear!" The villagers came running, "What bear, where?" they asked. Little Joe couldn't produce. The villagers went back to work.
Little Joe tried it again the next day. The villagers went back to work muttering something about a crazy-mixed-up kid.
The next Saturday teacher took the children on a picnic. They looked up to see not one—but a whole pack—of red bears approaching them. Every one was frozen with fright—except little Joe, who ran back to the village.
He combed the forest looking for the bear—but to no avail. It was discouraging, he thought. Finally, he got an idea.
Little Joe screamed, "Bear, bear!"
The villagers didn't listen.
—Tom Shannor
...LETTERS...
To the editor:
The undersigned, members of the Faculty Fossils softball team, wish to take exception to a misleading story which appeared about us in Friday's Kansan.
(1) We did not beat the AFROTC team 4-3, as erroneously reported. We shut 'em out, 4-0.
(2) At no time was there a single faculty creak or groan registered during the game. The reporter Jim Cameron, apparently suffers from hallucinations.
(3) We're not afraid of anybody on that field.
George M. Beckmann, history;
William Conboy, speech;
Joseph H. Davidson, anatomy;
Harold R. Dickman, psychology; George J. Edberg, romance languages; J. Robert Fevurly, bacteriology; Richard F. Harp, physical education; Nino Lo Bello, sociology; John H. Patton, religion; John Reardon, English; Elliott Valenstein, psychology; Ray Verry, Book store, and B. James Wright speech.
To the editor:
After reading letters to the editor for the past week or two, I am reminded of the following sentence from the statement of general policies in the constitution of the Kansan board:
"Letters to the Daily Kansan are printed provided they are signed, they do not violate the laws of libel and the tenents of decency and good taste, and are not unreasonably long."
Emil L. Telfel
of journalism
UNIVERSITY
Daily Transan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Mail Subscriptions rates: $3 a semester or ten months (renewance). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas annual university holidays and examination periods Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
New Room KU 251    Ad Room KU 768
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial editor... Don Tice
Assistants... Letty Lemon,
NEWS STAFF
Executive editor    Tom Stewart
Managing editors    Tom Shannon
        Sam Teaford, Kei
        Bronson, Stan Hamilton
News Editor    Elizabeth Woblgemuth
Sports editor    Dana Lester
Society editor    Karen Hilmer
Assistant    Nancy Neville
News adviser    C. M. Cipkett
M-14
"They say he can hold a note longer than anyone in th' whole hand."
Herring's The Ticket To Television Trouble
Once upon a time a young fellow named Mac lived at home with his mother in the little town of Nowhere, U.S.A. As was the case with most of the people in Nowhere, Mac and his mother were strictly on the indigent side, but Mac, being a fine youngster, decided he would leave home to make his fortune in metropolitan surroundings.
"I've always wanted to be on television," he told his mother and I know I can make good in the city, where I will be able make enough money for both of us."
On the way to the city Mac stopped to eat his herring—and a big, fine red herring it was—but each time he stopped, someone invariably noticed, remarked upon the austerity of a diet of that sort, and invited Mac out to dinner.
So it was that Mac's mother kissed him goodbye, wrapped up a herring for him to eat on the way, and sent him off to the big town.
Mac still had his red herring when he arrived in the metropolis, but by that time he was convinced it was associated with good luck. He decided to keep it as a good omen, taking it with him everywhere he went.
Mac had absolutely no luck, however, in finding a job in his chosen field of television. But he soon became well known around town, for it's not every man who carries a red herring around with him, especially not such a dilapidated one as Mac's.
Wherever Mac went, people noticed him. In fact it was difficult not to notice him, herrings being what they are after so many days away from salt water. At first everyone avoided him, but as his reputation spread, the curious began to line the streets, hoping to catch a glimpse of a fellow audacious enough to carry a fish as a good luck charm.
To tell the truth Mac soon was one of the most talked-about persons in all the city. Newspaper reporters began to follow him, quoting him first as an authority on red herring but later asking her opinions on the Geneva conference and the baseball season and new hats for women. Before many months had passed Mac's doings received almost as much attention in the local newspapers as did the activities of the mayor himself.
But Mac still was not happy, because his one goal, television, eluded him.
This was fine with Shaun and Kine, who immediately recognized the publicity value of having the "man with the herring" on their program. So the duo became a trio, Mac showed his herring to television—that was all right because they only could see it—and the show became one of the most popular in television.
About this time a local TV station featured in a weekly half-hour show a vaudeville dance team called Shoan and Kine, who were not exactly at the top of the Hooper ratings. Mac went to the duo with this proposition: to take him on the show to tell a few jokes between dances, display his red herring, and perform a few other necessary activities.
All went well until Shoa and Kine, thinking of the large audience of servicemen and ex-servicemen, decided to hire a soldier, one Steven Roberts, for the show. The two dancers were enthusiastic about the addition, but not Mac.
"The Army will smell up the act," he said. "I'm going to take my red herring and go home."
But Mac was only kidding. After years of working toward a rose in television, he wasn't backing out now to go back to Nowhere. He argued long and loud against putting Roberts in the show. Soon he had Kine on his side, but Shoan refused to concede.
—Sam Teaford
e
Around the World—
Final Red Assault Expected
By UNITED PRESS
Page 7
Wednesday, May 5, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries spread out his outnumbered troops at Dien Bien Phu today in preparation for a final Communist assault on the French-held Indochina fortress.
Advance Red units were reported
Foreign Students To Vie for Trip
A 10-day, all expense trip to Washington, D.C., as the guest of Encyclopedia Britannica will be the prize for a foreign student studying in the United States who writes the best essay on the subject, "How to Strengthen Democracy in the Free World."
The essays must not be more than 1,000 words long and should give the writer's own views. Essays should be sent to International Forum contest, Encyclopedia Britannica, 425 North Michigan ave., Chicago 11, Ill., and postmarked before midnight, May 31.
This contest will climax Ted Collins' "International Forum" featured on NBC-TV's Kate Smith Hour.
to be with 400 yards of the heart of the bastion, closer than ever before.
French High Commissioner fo Indochina Maurice de Jean said in Hanoi that, naturally, he was worried about the worsening situation at Dien Bien Phu but added that the situation was equally difficult for the Communists, who have suffered more than 20,000 casualties in their 55-day campaign to take the fortress.
American and British diplomats at the Geneva conference were attempting to get assurances from Pacific and southeast Asian nations that they would put up a solid front against renewed Communist aggression after the Indochina truce is negotiated.
Gen. Hull, in Singapore for conferences with high British military officials, underscored the importance of Dien Bien Phu as a Red propaganda objective rather than as a military prize.
Gen. John E. Hull, United Nations and U.S. supreme commander in the Far East, said in Singapore he was confident the fortress would remain under control of the French.
The Geneva conference was in two-day recess. Debate on Korea
will resume Friday and the Indochina talks are expected to begin Monday.
Other International developments:
Colombo—A high official source in Ceylon said his government has given a second airlift of American planes ferrying French troops to Indochina permission to refuel at Ceylon. India has refused to allow U.S. planes to fly over the subcontinent.
Athens-Reports reaching Athens said new earthquakes had ruined the village of Soupi in central Greece. The series of earthquakes since Friday has killed 25 persons.
David L. Johnston was elected president and Marshall Brown vice president of the University American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
Chemical Engineers Elect New Officers
Other officers elected were Lewis Phillips, corresponding secretary; George Daniels, treasurer, and Robert Phillips, recording secretary. All officers are juniors in the School of Engineering.
Read the Kansan classified ads.
Official Bulletin
Symposium on Far East and Geneva
College of Art, Design &
Color film and native speakers.
Organized by International Committee
All students invited. Refreshments.
TODAY
Business School picnic, 10 a.m. Buy tickets in 214 Strong.
Run-off ASC Election, all day. Students in carding at any polling place before 6 p.m.
4. Record dance, 8:30 am office
5. Record dance, 8:30 am all room
Student Union, 8:30 am, Entertainment, 9:45 am
Student Union, 9:45 am
KDU open house, 7-8:30 p.m., room 217, Journalism building. All interested in seeing the radio station in operation please contact KDU at kdu@journalism.edu IAWS Convention steering committee.
Lecture, 8 p.m. 426 Lindley. Prof. J. B. Lundy Western Australia; "Continental Sisters."
TOMORROW
Der deutsche Verein: Vortrag, Dr.
Schecken, deutsche Architektur, mit
Lichtbildern, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser,
Christian Science, organization, 7 p.m.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Pi Lambda Theta, 7:15 p.m. Home
Election and installation of officers.
Election and installation of officers.
YWCA All Membership meeting, 7-8 p.m. 306 Student Union. Guests: Lawrence Y-Teens. Slides on Estes convention.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson gym.
Mountainteering club, 7:30 p.m. 406
Library, 7:30 p.m.
Dance Lessons, 7-8 p.m. Jayhawker room. Student Union. 25c a lesson.
**Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, 9-11**
Prepared Fraser hall. Books used for preparation of exam.
Lecture: 8 p.m., 426 Lindley, Prof. Rhodes W Fairbridge, U. of Western Australia: "Coral Reefs, Ancient and Modern."
Pinet Speaks at Town House
National Meeting to Be Here
Frank Pinet, instructor in economics, gave a speech Friday at the Townhouse hotel to the graduates of a course in personnel management and supervision. The two hour course was sponsored by the KU Extension, service.
Marston M. McCluggage, acting chairman of the human relations department, has announced that the seventh annual national meeting of the human relations organization will be held on the campus in April 1955.
in to 304 Fraser by noon. No books can be accepted after this date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate school are eligible to take exam.
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WILSON-BOB STUART golf clubs. Bag irons, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 and putter in goof. Good condition. $45 Phone 13 or 14, Kerry Bakerman. Or see at 639 Tenn. 5-7
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typewriter to complete job. Any information.
call 1407-M or Psychology Dept.
WILL THE PERSON who found light tan
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Tuesday, May 4.1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 5, 1954
ANNOUNCING
KDGU Your Campus Station 630 KC On Your Radio Dial
KNOTIS
"the KDGU openhouse tonight- 7 - 9 p. m. at the studios in the Journalism building."
Hear the Bookstore Hour every evening at 7 p.m.
Schaums Outlines
Analytic Geometry Calculus Engineering Mechanics College Physics College Chemistry
A visit to KDGU will acquaint you with the personnel, management, and programing of your . K.U. Campus radio station.
Finals (ugh!) Are Coming
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 4, 1954
Tweet, Tweet-
Ornithologists Arise Early to Hear Birds
By GRETCHEN GUINN
We've always heard and joked about "early morning bird call classes" but never thought to actually find one. There is such a class on the campus.
It is listed under the title Ornithology. This long term simply means the study of birds. About 16 students are enrolled in the beginning course which is under the instruction of H. B. Tordoff, assistant professor of zoology.
This ornithology class, which is in the zoology department, is designed to teach the student the basic facts of the biology of birds. These include the anatomy, nesting habits, and migration.
About half of the course is composed of lectures. The rest is devoted to field trips which give the student a working knowledge of the species of birds. The student learns to recognize the birds by call and by sight.
Because of the birds' habits, who are notoriously early risers, it is necessary to get out in the field early in the morning to observe them. So the field trips, which are taken about every Saturday morning require the "bird watchers" to be out by 8 and sometimes 6 am.
Dr. Tordoff is also an assistant curator of the Museum of Natural History. He assists in museum displays which require the use of birds.
The ornithology department is located on the top floor of Dyche museum. The purpose of the department is to study fossil birds and the behavior of different species, as well as their geographic distribution. These studies are a process in unraveling evolution.
Part of the ornithology department's activities involve expeditionary trips to collect research material. The birds of Kansas are studied but some trips are taken as far away as Mexico.
The summer field course this year will be in western Colorado during part of June and July. Its purpose is to acquaint the students with field technique and field study.
A 60-page book "Industrial Levy in Kansas" written by Ralph Hite bureau of business research assistant, has been published by the Bureau of Business Research.
Hite's Levy Study Published by KU
The book brings a study made in 1950, on the number of cities which use a special levy for industrial development purposes up to date.
Industrial levy tax collections of $108,000 and expenditures of $111,000 have been made since 1950.
The levy to carry such a tax must be approved by the voters, and since 1950 25 elections have been held with 20 approving such a tax. This brings the total number of cities that have or are using such a levy to 34.
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North Korean Pilot in U.S.
San Francisco (U.P.)—No Kum Sok, former North Korean pilot who sold a Russian-built MIG fighter to the United States for $100,000; said today he plans to use the money for South Korean rehabilitation.
The 22-year-old former Communist arrived at San Francisco airport last night and was greeted by a barrage of flash bulbs and newsmen's questions, which he described as "almost worse than U.S. Sabrejets that I used to face."
No, looking like an American Joe College in sports clothes and pork-pie hat, smiled broadly and spoke to newsmen in fairly good English which he had learned in the past seven months.
"I long for years to be in free country," he said. "I feel very free. I know I can sing Russian songs. South Korean songs, any song I please because I'm free."
No said he would spend part of his reward to study political science at the University of Delaware, part to support his mother who escaped to South Korea in 1950, and the remainder to help rebuild South Korea.
He said he would have a lawyer advise him on how to make the best use of the reward money to help in South Korea's rehabilitation.
Backus Receives Ford Study Grant
Dr. Oswald P. Backus III, assistant professor of history, has received a faculty fellowship from the Ford Foundation's Fund for the Advancement of Education. He will spend the 1954-55 school year in specia study at the Harvard Law school.
Dr. Backus believes that to bring research in 15th and 16th century Russian history into present day perspective, the historian must have an understanding of both American and Russian law. Besides adding law as a research tool in his special field, he hopes to gather materials for a possible course in history of Russian law. No such course is offered in this country.
Kansas Retail Sales Increase For New High
Dr. Backus, currently president of the Conference on Asian Affairs, has accepted an invitation to teach in the summer session at Michigan State college.
Retail sales in Kansas set a new high in 1953 with an estimated total of $2,337,474,000, the University Bureau of Business Research reports in its current Business Review.
With an increase of 0.9 per cent over 1952 sales, 1953 marked the fourth consecutive year Kansas retail sales have topped $2 billion. However the rate of increase fell short of the national average of 4.2 per cent, although Kansas did maintain its 1.4 per cent share of the nation's total retail trade.
Sedgwick, Wyandotte and Shawnee counties increased their portion of the state's total from 31.5 per cent in 1952 to 33.0 per cent last year. The Bureau cited further evidence of concentration of trade in that the top 10 counties had more than half of all the sales.
The high 10 in order of rank were Sedgwick, Wyandotte, Shawnee, Reno, Barton, Johnson, Saline, Montgomery, Butler and Cowley. The same 10 were high in 1952 but Johnson and Saline changed places as did Wyandotte and Shawnee.
But when 1953 sales were figured on a per capita basis, only Barton Sedgwick and Saline among the high volume counties remained in he top 10.
The average county total was $22,262,000—about that of Geary.
'Bombs Could Ruin U.S.'
Washington — (U.P.) *^*Adm. Ben Morell believe Russia could knock out three-fourths of America's steel capacity with just 10 H-bombs.
Many other vital U.S. industries—rubber, copper, aluminum, autos, electrical products — are similarly vulnerable to sneak attack by a "ruthless adversary," Adm. Moreell says.
The retired admiral, chairman of the Jones and Laughlin Steel corporation, gave his estimate of Soviet H-bombing capability in a study for the American Iron and Steel institute.
His report is presented currently in a copyrighted article in U.S. News and World Report, an independent weekly magazine published in Washington.
Adm Morell concludes in his report that American continental and civil defenses must be improved and that there must be "progressive dispersion of vital industrial facilities, including operating personnel."
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1023 Mass.
Vicker's
Opposite the Granada
Phone 933
KU Band,Soloists Give Stirring Performances
By KEN BRONSON
The University Concert band held its annual spring concert last night in Hoch auditorium but two soloists—Leo Horacek and Virginia Vogel—stole the show from the 101 participants.
FPC Hearings To Be Resumed
Washington — (U.P.)—Mrs. Evelyn N. Cooper said today Michael W. Straus and Leland Olds will testify in favor of a high government Hells Canyon dam at a Federal Power commission hearing which resumes next Monday.
The high dam advocates oppose the application of the Idaho Power company, a private utility, for an FPC license to build three low dams at the Hells Canyon, Brownlee, and Oxbowl sites on the Hells Canyon reach of the Snake. If a low dam is built at Hells Canyon, construction of a high dam necessarily will be precluded forever.
Mr. Straus was commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation for eight years and also served as assistant secretary of interior. Mr. Olds was a member of the FPC for 10 years and was its chairman or vice chairman for more than six years.
Mrs. Cooper, attorney for the National Hells Canyon association, said she will present 10 witnesses to back up claims of the association and its supporters that a high, federal dam at the Hells Canyon site is necessary for development of the Snake river basin.
Mrs. Cooper said she expected to present her affirmative case in two to three weeks.
Betty Gard Named To Education Post
Better Lu Gard, education junior, has been appointed a member of the Student Personnel commission of the American Council on Education.
Miss Gard will be the first woman student member of the commission, which includes various college presidents, deans, and other high officials. The only other student member is Jim Edwards, president of the National Student association.
Miss Gard was chosen for the commission in view of her presidency of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, as well as the KU chapter of the AWS. She will serve for a one-year term.
As per usual, only a small audience listened to the stirring performance but those who attended heard another excellent program under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, director of the band and orchestra.
Horaceek, an instructor in music education, and a frequent trumpet soloist with the band, played two numbers, "Scherzo" and "Songs My Mother Taught Me, both accompanied by the band, an excellent scale production and the second was a portrayal in sound.
Miss Vogel, fine arts freshman, provided the soloist role in the number, "On the Trail" from "Grand Canyon Suite." Playing the celesta with its bell-ringing tones, drew the audience away from the deepness of the band.
The band began by playing "Isle of Man," a Manx tone poem. In this number, the lower brass excelled with their sharp, clearcut tones. The whole number put the audience in a mood which was to carry over for the entire program.
The second number. "Bravada, Paso Doble." Mary McMahon, fine arts sophomore, excelled on the cornet in the airy, intricate production. Although overworked, the clarinets and the lower brass again provided the necessary background.
The next two numbers—March from the opera "Love for Three Oranges" and Choral March and Fugue—were short and appealing.
After Horacek's two solo productions, the band engaged in the night's most difficult works, "The Sorcerer's Apprentice." The band showed its willingness by attacking the number in all its force. The reed section was again superb, making the transition in moods with all the realism possible.
Following intermission, the band again started off with the soothing Finale from Algerian. The loosening provided the feature for this production.
In "Suite No. 1 for Military Band," the woodwinds and baritones took over for the light and airy melody.
The band concluded with "Bercuse and Finale from The Firebird," and played "Colonel Bogey March" as an encore.
Smith Psvcholoag Text Out
Henry P. Smith, professor of education, is the author of "Psychology in Teaching," a text in educational psychology published this week by Prentice-Hall, Inc., of New York.
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Intersection of Hiway 10 & 59
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 140
Thursday, May 6, 1954
Hunkeler to Give Baccalaureate Address June 6
The Rt. Rev. Edward J. Hunkeler, archbishop of the Kansas City, Kans., diocese of the Roman Catholic church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon June 6 for the senior class, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
Commencement exercises will be in Case 7. Both services, beginning in early evening, will be in Memorial stadium. There will be no main commencement address.
Archbishop Hunkeler will speak to a class of 933 candidates for degrees and certificates. Because KU holds commencement only in June each year, the program will list 1,460 persons to whom degrees will have been granted since June of 1952.
The class of 1954 will be about 100 smaller than that of '53 and 200 smaller than the class of '52, although total enrollment has grown nearly 10 per cent in the two years.
Sorel Concert Received Well
By R. H. CHESKY
This week's series of successful concerts and recitals continued last night when Claudette Sorel, a youth- and gifted pianist, received an enthusiastic response from a near-capacity audience in Strong auditorium.
Miss Sorel appeared in the annual Young American Artist series, but her performance was one which an artist of twice her 20 years might well have envied.
Her featured selections were Beethoven's "Sonata in F major," Chopin's "Sonata in B Flat minor," and Kabalevsky's Sonatina No. 2 in G major."
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Draft Applications For Test Due Monday
The final College Qualifications Selective service test to be given this semester has been scheduled for May 20, and the deadline for applications will be Monday.
Any student desiring scholastic deferment and all ROTC students are urged by James K. Hitt, registrar, to fill in application trips for the test in the registrar's office, 122 Strong before Monday.
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AGI Scores Double Sweep; Kennedy, Englund Win Posts
2nd Election Shows Shift Of 11 Seats
In the senate and house of representatives elections yesterday, many of the individual races came out as they had in the April 20 voting, but 11 seats—nearly one-third of the total membership of the house and senate—changed hands after the second voting.
Six of 10 districts in the senate changed their preferences. AGI gained seven senators in the shift. Because of the smaller turnout, two seats went unfilled in the house. (The membership of the house increases or decreases according to the number of ballots cast.) AGI picked up two seats in the house.
ASC SENATE
District I—Business, Merl Selers, POGO; and Phil Petit, AGI.
lervy, POGO; and Phil Petit, AGI.
District II—College, Dykers, POGO, Ted Ice, AGI; Hartan Stamper,
AGI; Ron, Denchfield, AGI;
Janet Gabrielson, AGI, and Alice
Wilev.
District III- Education, Ken Hay, AGI, and Peggy Hushes, AGI.
District IV-Engineering, Jack Rogers, AGI; Ludwig Smith, AGI; Forrest Hoglund, POGO, and Tom Griffith, POGO.
District V—Fine Arts, Sam Van Mier, AGL, and Mary Curtis, Ann Curls,
District VI-Graduate, Bob Pope,
AGI; Jerry Lysaught, MSP, and
Pat Revnolds, unaffiliated.
District VII-Journalism, St an
Jamillon, MSP
District VIII—Law, Bob Brad-
street, MSP
District IX—Medicine, Charles Kirkpatrick. POGO.
District X-Pharmacy, Kay Lowis. AGI.
ASC HOUSE
Fraternities—Bill Dye, POGO,
George Sheldon, AGI, Jerry Whitehead,
POGO, and Bob Bush, POGO,
Sororites—Fredrica Volland, AGI
Sororites—Fredrica Voiland, AGI, and Pat Davis, AGI.
Men's Dorms-Edward Wall AGL
Women's Dorms—Barbara Fischer, AGU
Co-ops and Professional Fraternities—Dale Trott, AGI.
Freshmen Women Dorms—Janet Pugh, AGI.
Brownell Says FBI Letter Used Without Authority
Unorganized Students—Bill Armold, AGI, and Gary Davis, MSP.
Washington — (U.P.) — Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., said today that a letter introduced into the Army-McCarthy hearings by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) constituted an "unauthorized use" of secret FBI information.
-Kansan photo by Gene Yaden
In a letter to the Senate subcommittee investigating the Army-mCarthy dispute, Mr. Brownnell ruled that neither the 2½ page "letter" produced by Sen. McCarthy nor the 15-page FBI memorandum from which it was drawn should be made public.
Mr. Brownell said that Mr.
Sen. McCarthy testified yesterday at the "letter" was brought to him last spring by a young officer in the Army, intelligence division.
the letter purported to be from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.
He said the original Hoover memorandum of that date contained "unevaluated" information.
"However," Mr. Brownell said, "this document does contain phraseology which is identical in words and paragraphs" to those in a 15-dum sent to the Army on Jan. 26, page confidential FBI memoran-1951.
170 173 179 174 176 164 170 174 153
40 89 158 141 137 139
234
163
251
188 165
181
137
59
Mr. Brownell said the purported FBI letter which Sen. McCarthy introduced in the hearings Tuesday contained "evaluations" of FBI information on certain persons that "were not made by (FBI Director J. Edgar) Hoover or anyone acting on his behalf."
IT'S LIKE THIS—Ron Sammons, college senior; Robert Pope, graduate student, Robert Worcester, engineering junior, and Jack Heysinger, assistant professor of economics, discuss election results at the ballot counting last night.
Hoover had "examined" the document presented by Sen. McCarthy and "advised me he never wrote any such letter."
Glee Clubs to Present Spring Concert Today
The University Men's and Women's Glee clubs, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, will present their annual spring concert at 8 p.m today in Hoch auditorium.
The program will be the fourth major musical performance in as many nights, and the last in this week's observance of National Music week by the School of Fine Arts.
The combined glee clubs will begin the program with the highly traditional "Glorious Apollo," and end the performance with the "Carousel" medley, which includes such favorites as "If I Loved You," "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," "What's the Use of Wonderin'," and "You'll Never Walk Alone."
Linda Stormont, fine arts senior, and Dolores Myers, education senior, will be the featured soloists in a medley from the Rogers and Hammerstein hit, "Carousel." Mary Jo Huyck, fine arts sophomore, and John Goodfellow, fine arts freshman, will be the soloists in Debussy's "Blessed Damozel."
Weather
The Kansas weather picture for today, tonight, and tomorrow is
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The men will sing a variety of selections, including "Blow, Trumpets, Blow" by Will James, "The Heather on the Hill" from the musical, "Brigadoon," "Halls of Ivory," "The Lamp in the West," and "Shadow March." They will also perform "Wanderin," in an arrangement by a former Kansan now with Fred Waring. Stuart Churchill.
The women will sing Norman Lockwood's "Birth of Moses" and "Young Joseph!" by David Diamond in addition to "Blessed Damozel."
eather picture for and tomorrow is partly cloudy with widely scattered afternoon or night-time thundershowers. It will be a little warmer in the eastern and central portions of
CLOUDY
BULLETIN
three in the northwest. Highs will be 70-75 in the northwest to 80 in the southwest. Lows. to-night will range from 40 in the northwest to 50 in the southeast.
Bannister Runs
3:59.4 'Miracle' Mile
Oxford, England —(U.P.) Great Britain's Roger Bannister finally ran the long-sought four-minute mite today when he was clocked in the world record time of 3:59.4.
The mark, long the Holy Grail of track men, was two full seconds under the world record of 4:01.4 set by Gunder Haegg of Sweden in 1945.
Big Margins Established in Both Houses
Robert Kennedy, engineering junior, and Marjorie England, education junior, were elected president and vice president of the All Student Council in yesterday's special election.
Kennedy and Englund's party,
Allied Greek Independents, swept
the majority in the senate and
house of representatives while
POGO, which yesterday boycotted
the election, gained only five seats
in the senate and three seats in
the house of representatives.
The POGO candidates for president and vice president of the ASC, Fred Rice and Nathan Harris, boycotted the election in protest against the voiding of the April 20 balloting. Rice and Harris would have been elected if the 63 controversial ballots in the last election had been invalidated and the remaining votes accepted. The ASC elections committee ordered the special election.
POGO candidates, however, remained on the senate and house slates, and eight members of the party were elected. The Allied Greek Independents won 14 seats in the senate and 8 in the house, while the Married Students party squeezed in four in the senate and one in the house. Unaffiliated students numbered one in the senate and two in the house.
A total of 1,423 students voted—a drop of 688 from the number participating in the April 20 balloting. Three faculty members presided at a seven and a half hour vote-counting session after the election, and the results were announced at 3:30 a.m. today.
A discrepancy occurred in Journalism school balloting when two pre-journalism students cast votes for Journalism school candidates rather than for College candidates. However, Stan Hamilton, journalism junior, was elected to the senate by a large majority, and the two illegal votes were deemed unconsequential in the outcome.
Far East Students Present Problems at Symposium
By MARY BESS STEPHENS
BY MARK BESS NEE
"The war in Indochina is causing damage against the French, but not enough to cause an anti-white feeling." Dinh Ang Dang, special engineering student from Vietnam. Indochina, said last night in a Far East symposium presented by the YMCA.
He was introduced by Ranzen Sinha, graduate student from Calcutta, India, and program chairman.
Dang said that Indochina is a block of three separate states, Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos. In Vietnam, independence is wanted by the majority of people, with even the French agreeing that independence should be granted. However, the French believe the Indochinese cannot assume full responsibility of self-government vet.
Raden Ismaeen, graduate student from Indonesia, and past second secretary to the governor of Java, said that the colonial rule of the Dutch has, for three centuries, been
the main issue in his country
In 1937, the Nationalist party, under Dr. Sukaro, opposed the Dutch wille with violence. The Dutch wille with violence will fare and at the conference table-
In 1948, the UN ordered a "cease fire" on the Dutch-Indonesian outbreak. In 1949 the Dutch were defeated, and in June, 1950, the United States of Indonesia was established.
"Malaya is a center of Communist domination," Shin Kiong Chew, special college student from Singapore, Malaya, said.
The Communists have caused wide-spread death and suffering in Malaya, and have kept the people in a state of tension. Chew said.
"Malaya is a large producer of rubber and tin. Rubber prices are low on the world market, and Russia, by comparison, offers a high price for the commodity. As yet, Malaya won't sell to Russia. America can play a part in helping Malaya by offering a higher price for rubber," Chew said.
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
The Lou Gehrig of Kansas track circles—to draw an historic parallel to the former Yankee great who always labored in the shadow of the fabulous Babe Ruth—is a title that might be given to diminutive Arthur H. Dalzell of Spring Hill.
For were he not constantly running in the shadow of the great Wes Santee he conceivably could be the champion miler and half-miler in the Big Seven.
By STAN HAMILTON
Only one man in the conference, the same Mr. Santee, has recorded any better times in these two events this spring than Dalzell. And who was the last league foe to defeat the Ashland flash in any race? Art Dalzell.
He sloshed through the mud and rain at Norman, Okla., in 1952 to take the 880 in 1:56.7 as a sophomore. Santee had a bad day—He took fourth, the last time he has had to take a back seat to any pague opponent.
Many long since would have given up the somewhat inglorious task of always playing second fiddle with little hope of ever surpassing the all-American winner. But not Dalzell.
The 5-foot, $10\frac{1}{2}$-inch, 140 pound Dalzell has been a constant source of spirit and challenge to the other Jayhawk trackmen by his unceasing plugging away. Even though always having to be content with the No. 2 spot in every race in which Santee has been entered, Dalzell still has registered the second best times in the two middle distance runs in the league—a sure 16 points in the conference meet behind Santee's sure-fire 20, barring unforseen mishaps between now and May 21.
His best clocking in the mile this year is 4:14.1, Santee's 4:03.1. In the half-mile Dalzell has run 1:53.1, Santee's record is 1:48.9, set last year in the conference outdoor meet.
The great Gehrig, who still holds the major league record for having played the most consecutive baseball games, helped make Ruth the feared slugger he was. Pitchers couldn't walk Ruth to get to a weaker hitter with the Iron Horse coming up after Ruth.
The same parallel could be drawn to Santee and Dalzell on the great Jayhawk powerhouse of Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton. Opponents cannot enter the mile or 880 with the hope of picking up a second behind Santee with Dalzell so close on his teammate's heels.
Gehrig consistently finished second or third in the American league in home runs when Ruth was in the lineup. Without Ruth, Gehrig would have taken top slugging honors many times and might even be considered the greatest ball player ever to step on a diamond.
Dalzell always is finishing runner-up to Santee. Without Santee little Art might have a chance to gain his fourth and fifth blue ribbons in the two races in the league meet May 21 and 22, for he already has earned one, the 880 mentioned before.
But as Gehrig never whimpered when the reporters and fans gathered around his outfielder mate in the dressing room or dugout, neither does Dalzell complain. Instead he is a true example of team spirit in a sport considered by most observers to be anything but a team effort.
Our hats off to a great captain, whose unquenchable desire to run and perform in the KU colors earned him the position as team leader in a vote by team members.
Four Horsemen Live On
New York—(U.P.)—For most athletes it is "here today and gone tomorrow" but there are four men still virtually active today who will live as long as there are sports and sportsmen.
They have been a legend for 30 years. And in the final analysis they can thank the talented typewriter of another man who is a sporting saga in his own right. ◀ ___
The year was 1924 and the four were rosy-cheeked young men then playing a game of football for Notre Dame against Army. They were good, yet possibly no better than many another backfield in the days before and since. But they captured the imagination of a man sitting high up in the press box of the Polo Grounds in New York City. That's when, with his typewriter, he "made" them. For this is what he wrote:
"Actually their names are Stuhldreher, Crowley, Miller and Layden."
And, they appreciated their baptism back there in the long ago. It was Layden who put it into words when he said:
Thus did Grantland Rice immortalize the "Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame.
"Under a gray October sky the four horsemen rode again today.
both hurriedly took again. "In legend they are known as famine, death, pestilence and destruction."
"We might have been just another backfield for all our success on the field. But that name captured the public imagination. We were seniors at the time, and the year was already half over, but from that moment on we had it made."
His mates in those old glory days nodded happy agreement. They are successful men all. Layden is vice
Time has dealt happily with them. They are fit in their "fifties," and financially successful. One tiny fly in the ointment may be that none of them has been able to produce a football player of storied proportions. Oh, they have children: Miller having six, Layden and Stuhlheider each four and Crowley two.
New York (U.P.)—Ben Hogan, who has won the title four times, and Sammy Snead, who never has won it, are among the 450 players who already have entered this year's U.S. National Open Golf tournament.
president of the General American Transportation company in Chicago. Little Harry Stubldreher is a vice president of the U.S. Steel company, in Pittsburgh. Smiling "Sleepy Jim" Crowley is General Manager of a television station in Scranton, Pa. and chunky Don Miller is a highly successful Cleveland attorney.
Hogan, Snead Enter U.S. Open Tourney
Wide Open Race Expected For Preakness Stakes
Louisville, Ky., (U.P.)—Turfmen at Churchill Downs today were predating a wide open race for the forthcoming Preakness stakes now that Determine's owner has decided to ship the tiny "Gray Ghost" back to his home base in California.
The U.S. Golf association announced that Hogan, who will be the defending champion, is among six former champions who already have submitted entries for the tournament at the Baltusrol golf club, Springfield, N.J., June 17-19.
Andrew J. Crevolin, who picked up the Kentucky Derby's biggest paycheck in history in his first crack at the classic last Saturday, surprised the racing world yesterday by announcing he would not enter Determine in the second triple crown race at Old Pimlico. May 22.
Tuesday, May 4, 1954
The Alhambra, Calif, automobile salesman first indicated Determine would run in the Preakness, but then changed his mind because "I didn't want to make my trainer mad."
Willie Molter, who conditions Determine for the California stable voted against shipping the Derby winner to Marveland.
While Determine is being prepared for his long, triumphant journey to California, paddock pundits at the Downs wondered which horse now will emerge as the favorite for the Preakness. Crevelin said he will be rooting for Correlation, another West Coast representative.
Correlation came out of the Derby with a cut hoof, but was treated yesterday and is expected to be ready for the Prekness.
Hasty Road, who was beaten a length-and-a-half by Determine in the rose run, also is a Preakness probable, although owner Allie Reuben admitted "we won't know for sure what we'll do next for a couple of days."
Coach Floyd Temple's KU baseball team is scheduled to play the Rockhurst Hawks on the stadium field at 3 p.m. today. Kansas will be-going after its ninth victory in 13 games. It has a conference record of three victories and two defeats.
KU to Plav Hawks
Gridders Excused from Drill
The boys who hadn't missed a football practice this spring were excused yesterday from regular drill by Chuck Mather. About twenty gridders, who had been absent from practice at least once were required to work on plays and technique. Practice for the entire team will be held as scheduled this afternoon.
Musial's Bat Silenced Cards Still Win, 8-2
Well, they slowed Stan Musial down to a walk.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Musial, who didn't have much of a chance, was at bat only once officially as the Giants walked him three times. He stole a base, however. Raschi, after his bad start, settled down to pitch a strong seven-hitter, walking only three and striking out four.
But after they gave "The Man" an intentional pass, the Cardinals demonstrated to the Giants that they have other forthright sluggers, for Ray Jablonski avenged the insult by slamming a three-run homer in last night's 8-2 victory that put St. Louis into a virtual first place tie with the idle Phillies.
In that frame, Red Schoenienst doubled and Musial, who had hit five homers in the Sunday double header was put on with an intentional walk. Jablonski followed with his fifth homer. The only two men ahead of him in the major league homer race are Musial and Hank Sauer of the Cubs with eight each.
In the only other major league action yesterday, right hander Sandy Consuegra maintained the brilliant pitching tempo of the White Sox staff when he hurled a two-hit, 14-3 victory over the Athletics, missing a no-hitter only because rookie Spook Jacobs dropped a pop double in the seventh inning and beat out a safe bunt in the ninth.
It was only an incident in the sound thrashing that quick Vic Raschi administered to the Giants in the first time he had faced them since the last game of the 1951 World Series, when he also beat them, 4-3, as a Yankee. But it served to show that the Cardinals will have to be reckoned with in this mad scramble of a National league race—because even when Musial's bat is silent, there are other switters who will声 off.
But after a walk, Alvin Dark's error and two more walks forced in a Cardinal run, also in the first inning, rookie Alston struck a two-run double to send starter Ruben Gomez home early. The Cards made it 4-2 off rookie Mario Picone in the third and took a 7-2 margin in the fourth when Giant strategy backfired.
Last night it was first rookie Tom Alston, then Jablonski who contibuted key hits. After Monte Irvin started the Giants off in front with a two-run homer in the first inning, Raschi looked as if he might be in for a rough evening.
Jacobs, the "double spoiler," broke up perfect pitching with his first hit since Consuegra had retired 19 batters in order before he Texas leagued his double to left.
In the ninth, Fred Marsh was safe on an error, pinch-hitter Jim
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PiKA Wins 'A' Contest, 7-4
Pi KA took advantage of only four hits and nine walks to beat the Sig Eps 7-4 in the only Fraternity "A" league game played yesterday, Pi KA now has three victories and no defeats and is in first place in Division III.
Robertson walked, and Jacobs bunted safely. Consuegra's wild throw sent two runners home and Jacobs took third, scoring on Ed McGhee's sacrifice fly. The White Sox made 17 hits including a homer by Cass Michaels and four hits apiece by Al Carrasquel and Nellie Fox. They made eight runs in the third and five in the sixth.
The winners bunched their hits to score six of their seven runs in the first and fifth innings. John Sloan's home run off of losing pitcher Bob Killian in the fifth innings闭塞 the scoring for Pi KA.
The winning pitcher, Holt Denman, allowed four hits, nine walks, and all four Sig Ep runs.
The Phi Gams defeated the Phi Psi's 15-8 in the only Fraternity "B" game. Jerry Clark gave up nine hits and eight walks, but was tight in the clutch, as he posted the best score, as he seven runs in the first two innings to coast to victory. Dave Kane was the losing pitcher.
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE
"Fraternity "A"
4 p.m. Field 3-ATO-Phi Kappa
Independent "A"
4 p.m. Field 2-Faculty Fossils-
KHK
Fraternity "B"
4 p.m. Field 1-Beta-Delta Chi
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Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 6 105
Alums Are Handy For Major Choice
Choosing a major, a problem confronting members of the class of '56, is universal at this time of year. Colleges throughout the country are planning special programs to aid their sophomores.
Some plan convocations; others, emphasize individual counseling. One college, however, attempted a unique experiment in educational guidance, which well might be used as a model for other universities.
Vassar college recently held a sophomore conference at which 36 alumnae returned to answer the questions of second-year students. This conference was not designed as a job-finding service, but as an opportunity for students to hear first-hand from alumnae how their liberal arts education offered a spring-board for later careers.
Formal speeches were dispensed with and all sessions were of the question and answer discussion type. The alumnae divided into seven panels each representing one broad field. The schedule was arranged so that students were able to attend several panels as well as talk individually with the women-
The panels included art, drama and music; business and advertising; government and international agencies; newspaper work and free-lance writing; research, scientific and technical fields; personnel and social work; and the professions.
The alumnae stressed the importance of forming a plan of related studies which develop the student's interests in more than one direction.
Perhaps this is one device that colleges could use more than they have—that of securing alums to talk with students who are making a final decision on a major; their advice is important, too.
Syracuse Daily Orange
Hypnotism Could Be Answer to Low Grades
Illegal voting was noted at North Texas State college, while at K-State President James McCain said that "any policy of athletic ticket price reduction to K-State games should be made by the entire conference," a graduate student hypnotist conducted studies at Oklahoma A&M, and University of Minnesota students conducted a carnival in their fieldhouse, in news across the nation's campuses this week.
North Texas State college—Sue Cearlye and Jerry Norman noted in a byline story in the "Campus Chart" that several students "voted many times in succession—each time with a different activity ticket" in the student council elections.
University of Minnesota—a crowd of 15,000 was expected to see the Campus Carnival in the large MU fieldhouse. Displays were constructed by the various halls and houses. One was a 34-foot lighted tower inscribed "Club of 66 Wages." Sigma Kappa and Sigma Pi Epsilon, co-sponsors of a display, marched the 100-pound St. Bernard pups adorned with space helmets around the campus to advertise their display.
Kansas State -President James A. McCain told the Kansas State
collegian that since each school in the conference shares in gate receipts from athletic contests, any changes in ticket rates should be made by all the conference teams. The statement was made after the government's lowering of excise taxes.
Oklahoma A&M- Twenty-eight students participated in an experiment as to whether hypnotism can be used to motivate study. No conclusions were drawn because of the limited size of the group, but results showed that hypnotized students taking a test scored 11 points higher than the mean for students in their sections. The possibility of chance bringing such a result was calculated as 100 to 1.
Graduate student B. J. Tillman gave the students post-hynotic suggestions to motivate study.
FLOGO, LOOK AT IT THE HUMANE WAY... MOUSE CAN'T KEEP HIS SECRET LOCKED UP FOR EVER. IF HE GONE TELL, LET HIM TOLE IT TO INTELLIG/BOBBLE FOLKS LIKE LIS'S N'S.
RIGHT! I IS READY.
HERE I GO... NOW, LISTEN CLOSE...
STOP!
POGO. LOOK AT IT THE HUMANE WAY... MOUSE CAN'T KEEP HIS SECRET LOCKED UP FOR EVER. IF HE GONE TELL... LET HIM TOLE IT TO INTELLIGENCE BOBBLE FOLKS LIKE LIS'S.
RIGHT! I IS READY
HERE I GO...
NOW,
LISTEN CLOSE...
STOP!
WHUFFO STOP!?
HOW COME THIS
HITEY-MITEY AIR?
WHAT KIND OF A
ATTITUDE'S YOU
CALL THAT?
ADAMANT!
WHUFFO STOP!?
HOW COME THIS
MITEY-MITEY AIR?
WHAT KIND OF A
ATTITUDE'S YOU
CALL THAT?
ADAMANT!
BY JING, MR. MOUSE,
IF HE GONE CUSS AN'
CARRY ON, USILL TAKE
OUR SECRET ELSEWHERE.
COPY
1934
WAIT
NEW
BY JING, MR. MOUSE,
IF HE GONE CUSS AN'
CARRY ON, USLL TAKE
OUR SECRET EISEWHERE
EDITH
JIMMY
WAIT
KENY
(Eds. note: This is the second of two articles on the background, similarities and differences of the Democratic and Republican parties by Letty Lemon).
Shifts, Similarity Mark Party Ideas
Today's Republican party began as a reaction to the measures of the Democrat aristocrats of the 1860s. It advocated high tariffs to enlist mercantile support. It has been enlisting it ever since. Republicans have always stood for business prosperity and avoidance of war. Although admitting in the last 10 years a need for welfare measures, business comes first.
But again, the policies of both have not been insoluble. Both have reflected changes within themselves.
President Roosevelt's New Deal in contrast with President Truman's Fair Deal illustrates the above principle. The first was a genuine uplift movement. It was an expression of a desire not simply to achieve social equilibrium but to improve and keep on improving the living standards of the entire country.
Later—particularly in 1934 during the "pump priming" Roosevelt era—the Democrats would have been sadly chagrined had their founding father's dreams been realized. It must be recognized that technological and social changes in the interim between 1800 and 1935 made strict interpretation impossible at the later date—but it is interesting to speculate on the eventuality of "what might have been" had Jefferson been able to stick by his guns.
The second seemed to have social equilibrium as its goal. If the entire Fair Deal program had been enacted, the effect would have been to insure that persons could not drop below an established minimum—not to increase the general material well-being of the people.
Although President Truman fought valiantly for personal and civil liberties, on the whole the left moved center-wise. And, the right moved leftward—as the Republicans in every platform since 1940 have accepted the substance of the New Deal. Samuel Lubell has said, "The New Deal both wrought and reflected great changes in American thinking, giving this country a permanent welfare-state majority."
The late Sen. Taft said on the Senate floor in 1952, "Our policy should be to maintain a minimum standard floor under subsistence, education, medical care, and housing. Tax policy, currency policy, control of bank credit through regulation of reserves and open-market operations, control of foreign balance and the flow of gold, all these must be coordinated to prevent the recurrence of such a collapse as occurred from 1929 to 1932."
As a matter of fact, the social and technological changes might never have occurred—because the Democratic party of the 1800s trusted only an agrarian economy and only the farmers and landowners. Jefferson repeatedly argued that only landowners should vote and hold office, and he envisioned an artistocracy made up of these classes.
Contrasts and paradoxes can be found in history, also. One of the earliest incongruities in past-day compared with present-day party policies came in the 1800s. Called the founder of the Democratic party, Jefferson came to grips with Hamilton because the latter, representing the Federalists, wanted liberal construction of the Constitution. That is, he wanted it to be interpreted loosely so the government would not be hampered in its operation.
Jefferson insisted that action could not be taken by the government unless is was plainly authorized by the written word in the U.S. constitution
Strong central government has been used—as was pointed out before—to the perpetuation of the Democratic party. In comparison, the Republicans have been the party of stronger and stronger state's rights. The Tidelands oil dispute of recent years is strong evidence, with the Democrats holding that the revenue should be distributed throughout the country, and the Republicans holding that the states should get the money.
And here we find a second paradox—only this time it is an indication of a shift in belief. Jefferson wanted loose interpretation because he felt it contributed to his ideal of a pastoral America. He was deeply opposed to an industrial America, which Hamilton greatly favored.
Hamilton was a Federalist. The Federalists died after losing the election of 1816, but they gave birth to the National Republicans or Whigs. The Whigs were called the American party in 1856—then joined the newly formed Republics in 1860. This was the Republican party of today.
Yet, to point up another difference in party belief and party structure, all of these instruments espoused by Hamilton have been most strongly utilized by Democrats in recent years. Industry has given rise to labor—and it is no secret which party labor has elected to support.
Thus, one of the fathers-or at any rate stepfathers-of the Republican party was for loose construction, strong central government, and an industrialized economy.
The ramifications of the party differences and the origins thereof are endless and infinitely engrossing. Suffice it to say, however, that where they exist, they exist. And that the process of being similar and shifting left and right, in and out, is bound to continue. —Letty Lemon
Girls ---- How Dare You
We should be so lucky!
At Oklahoma A&M college , two male students recently protested spring-time attire of A&M girls with the following letter:
"Have you noticed the many girls parading around the campus in shorts lately? These coeds loudly proclaim that this type of clothing is worn for comfort only? Who do you think they are kidding?"
The actual reasons for this attire, to name just a few, are to attract whistles, present a "sexy" appearance, and in general to tantalize the weaker of resisting male students. These girls receive no small amount of satisfaction from causing a boy to scream in delight and his eyeballs protrude.
"This vulgar display of feminine indecency should and must cease if our morals here at A&M mean anything to us at all."
Well, now, we wouldn't say that.
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
Represented by the National Advertising
Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$5 annual (excludes enclosure).
Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University
of Kansas daytime publicity holidays and examination periods
Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910
at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act
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Letty Lemon,
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Thursday, May 6, 1954 University Daily Kansar
Page 3
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Approval Near On Seaway Bill Martin Believes
Washington (U.P.) - House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., (R.-Mass.) predicted the House would give its approval today to the long-sought St. Lawrence Seaway proposal.
The House called an early session to begin the final day's debate on the Senate approved measure and a final vote was expected before nightfall. Supporters were confident victory was finally in sight after a 30-year struggle.
But Seaway backers, who have dubbed Rep. Brownson's proposal a "wrecking amendment," claimed they have the votes to defeat it.
The bill calls for joint U.S.-Canadian construction of a series of canals along the St. Lawrence river to open the Great Lakes to ocean-going shipping. Under the bill before the House, the U.S. share of the financing would come from borrowed treasury funds.
Speaker Martin, never an enthusiastic backer of the Seaway proposal, declined to predict the fate an amendment proposed by Rep. Charles B. Brownson (R-Ind.) to bar federal financing of the project Rep. Brownson contended his proposal has a "fighting chance."
Other congressional developments;
Other congressional developments: Athlete—The Army said it has evidence to dispel most of a House subcommittee's suspicions that it "codded" 10 big-name GI athletes. Brig. Gen Herbert B. Powell, Army brig, commanded "there may have been some minor mistakes made" in the treatment of famous ball players and boxers drafted into the Army.
Taft-Hartley-A close Senate test expected tomorrow when voting means on the administration's bill to revise the Taft-Hartley labor law. The crucial vote is likely to come on a Democratic-led attempt to send the measure back to the Labor committee. The attitude of Southern Democrats and the number of absentees is likely to decide the outcome.
Housing—Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.) plans to broaden his investigation of the Federal Housing administration to include the government's entire housing program. Sen. Byrd, chairman of the joint committee on federal spending, has been looking into abuses under the FIA's various loan- insurance programs for a year. He plans to expand the inquiry to cover veterans housing, public housing and slum clearance. Far East—Sen. Guy M. Gillett (D-Iowa) charged the administration with leading the nation into a "domicile disaster" at Geneva that is weakening the anti-Communist front "all over the globe." It was one of the sharpest attacks a leading Democrat has made on the administration's policy at the Ge
By BILL STRATTON Members of the student populace, who liked cellwidlo entertainment and are not addicted to the vexatious McCarthy-Army TV show, may be interested to know that local theaters are continuing with their policy of showing movies.
"The Conquest of Everest" has finally reached this neighborhood as a main feature at the Jayhawker theater. By now, everyone is acquainted with the 1953 expedition of Englishmen which gained the summit of the world's highest mountain, Mt. Everest.
The film record of this event, enriched by powerful sound effects and narration, gives a fair idea of how and why some men are moved to the purpose of scaling an unconquered peak. Although the lead演员Sidney Hillary, did not receive an Academy award, he was admitted to the English nobility on the strength of this one feat.
James R. Feil, architecture freshman, has been named national conference chief of the Order of the Arrow of the Boy Scouts of America. The order is a national camping honor society.
On Sunday, the Jayhawker turns to the latest Doris Day sequence, "Lucky Me." As we may expect of musical frivolity, there is no story but merely a train of excuses for songs and comical chaos, including Miss Day, Patti Silvers, Robert Cummings, and Eddie Foy Jr.
Order of the Arrow Names New Chief
Filmed in CinemaScope, these proceedings are staged in the photogenic localities of Florida.
Movies Continue Despite McCarthy Show
The organization includes 500 lodges all over the United States with an active membership of 80,000. Every other year the group holds a national meeting to exchange ideas, fellowship, and training.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
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
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Colorful, gay, and sometimes funny are the attributes.
Precipitous perils are also the good word at the Granada in "Dangerous Mission," which starts today. However, any serious comparison of this to "The Conquest of Everest" would appall even Eva Braum. Instead of the Himalayas, is Gaucer National park where Viceroy Sir bir Mr. Levi has difficulty collaring a murder witness, played by Piper Laurie. She is beautiful and he is susceptible.
This kind of situation gums up the wheels of justice long enough for the entrance of outside trouble, which, in this case, is a heavy, rendered by Vincent Price. The Breen office triumphs.
Following this dity at the Granada is the timeless tale of cowboys-and-Indians. "The Siege at
Crystal Cafe
is the place to go
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West. When he comes upon some Yankees besieged by indignant redskins, his inherent chivalry tells him he must protect the women and children from the howling heathen. Many are killed.
Red River," however, manages a slight variation by adding Civil war contention. The main stalwart, Van Johnson, is a detached Confederate who tries to pack a Gatling gun to Copperheads in the
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 6, 1954
KU to Meet Colorado In Vital 2 Game Series
The Kansas Jayhawks will go after their 10th and 11th victories of the season when they meet the Colorado Buffs in a crucial two games series tomorrow and Saturday in Boulder.
Kansas has won three games and lost two in conference play,
and Colorado has won one and lost one in conference play. KU
must sweep this series if it is to remain in contention for the 1954
Big Seven championship.
The only opponents both teams have faced is Iowa State. Kansas beat the Cyclones 6-1 and 3-2, and Colorado split with them winning the first game 4-2 and losing the second 0-5.
Kansas is resting in second place in the conference standing behind the Oklahoma Sooners who have won the only two games they have played. However, Oklahoma must make a road trip in which it will play six games in six days. It will play Kansas State May 10 and 11, KU on May 12 and 13, and Missouri on May 14 and 15.
The Buffs' top batter is first baseman Les Rich, who has an average of .291. The rest of the infield consists of Jerry Keith at second base, Jim Nyland at short stop, and Tom Balich at third base.
The outfield is composed of Frank Bernardi in left field, Carroll Hardy in center field, and John Quinlan in right field. Gene Taylor is the catcher.
The top pitcher on the team is Ron Garramone who has a record of four victories and one defeat and an earned run average of 2.37. Harold Spruhe and Bob Weber have both won two games without a defeat.
Kansas hasn't played a conference game since April 24 when it beat Iowa State 3-2 for its next three games were cancelled because of rain. This included a two game series with Missouri and a non conference game with Rockhurst.
Kansas played the second game scheduled with Rockhurst Tuesday and won easily 12-6 with Wayne Tiemeler getting credit for the victory.
The only change Coach Floyd Temple plans to make in the KU starting lineup is to shift Bill Heitholt from centerfield back to shortstop, the position where he started the season. Harold Bergsten has been playing the position but has only four hits in 24 times at bat for .166 batting average. Heitholt is hitting .314.
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The rest of the lineup will consist of John Trombold first base; Bill Pulllum, second base; Punky Hoglund, third base; John Perry, left field; Bob Allison, center field; Bob Conn, right field, and Don Aungst, catcher.
The pitcher for tomorrow will probably be Bob Shirley who has won two games and lost one. On Saturday John Brose will pitch for KU, and he has a record of three victories and one defeat.
The heavyweight title bout between Champion Rocky Marciano and Ezzard Charles at Yankee stadium, June 17, will be radio broadcast but not telecast into homes.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
KU golfers were scheduled to meet a visiting K-State team at the Lawrence Country club course today starting about 12:30 p.m.
Kansas Golfers Play Cats Today
Coach Donn Everett's squad consisted of No. 1 Bob Richards, No. 2 Harlan Hise, No. 3 John Prosser, and No. 4 Ed MacGee.
KU beat the K-State aggregation $6\frac{1}{2} - 5\frac{1}{2}$ on the K-State course in the two team's first dual meet of the season April 28. Top golfer for the visitors is John Stretcher.
'500' Expects Record Cash
Indianapolis, Ind. — (U.P.)—From all indications this year's running of the 500-mile Indianapolis auto speed race on Memorial day may set a new record in cash awards. Last year's jackpot of $246,300 set an all-time record.
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The undefeated softball team on the Faculty Fossils will pit its diamond skill against Phog Allen's varsity basketball team Sunday morning at the Intramural Field at 10 a.m.
Co-captains B. H. Born and Allen Kelley have announced that their starting pitcher will be Dallas Dobbs. William Conboy, instructor in speech, will pitch for the Fossils. Conboy has been unscored upon so far this season.
First foreign salute to American sovereignty was fired in 1776 by the tiny Dutch colony of St. Eustatius in the West Indies.
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Ardmore Open Begins Today
Ardmore, Okla.—(U.P.)—From $15 to $2,500 was riding on every day as a field of 145 pros teed on in the $15,000 Ardmore Open golf tournament that probably will be worth $50,000 .before all 72 holes are completed.
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
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REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR FALL. 1954
Ereoilent 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 sources.
Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Services.
Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
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Page 5
Wildness by Pitchers Big Cause of Ulcers
By UNITED PRESS
Oh, those bases on balls! That's a manager's lament that has caused more ulcers than wild throws, fumbles, and missed signals combined.
And look at the damage they caused yesterday.
At Washington, last night, young Bob Keegan, who had won three in a row for the White Sox, got into a bases-loaded jam in the bottom of the eighth and walked Roy Sievers to force home the only run in a 1-0 Senator victory.
Bob Turley, the Baltimore bullet, kept the Yankees in their protracted hit slump when he yielded only two safe blows, but he lost 4-2 when he loaded the bases with walks in the fifth. Winner Ed Lopat squeezed-bunted home one run. then Turley walked another man and Joe Collins smacked a three-run triple.
Bob Rush lost his chance for victory in a hurry at Chicago when the Dodgers loaded the bases in the first inning on singles by Peewee Reese and Junior Gilliam and walks to Gil Hodges and Carl Furillo which forced home a run. That was all Russ Meyer needed for he pitched a six-hit, 7-0 victory, his 11th in a row over his old mates.
At St. Louis, Robin Roberts, coming back after being kayoed the previous night, hurled a seven-hit, 10-3 victory for the Phillies' sixth in a row. Although the Cardinals
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were well out of it in the ninth, rookie Mel Wright compounded the felony by forcing home three batters on walks.
In other games, Cincinnati defeated the Giants, 7-1 handing Sal Maglie his first defeat, while Milwaukee rookie Gene Conley pitched a six-hit 4-1 decision over Pittsburgh, as Ed Mathews hit his first home since April 25. Cleveland topped the Athletics 7-2 and the Tigers and Red Sox still were held idle by the weather in Boston.
Jim Fridley had put Turley in front with a Baltimore homer. But the hurler dug his own grave with the walks. It was his second two-hit defeat of the campaign. It marked the first time this season that the slump-stuck Yankees had beaten a right hander.
Meyer, who now has beaten Chicago 16 times since he left them in 1948, was aibly supported by Reese Gilliam, Duke Snider, and Hodges, who lashed out two hits apiece. Furillo batted in two runs.
Bob Poterfield, who pitched nine shutouts last season to lead the majors, chalked up his first of the 1954 campaign against Keegan, holding Chicago to four hits.
Roberts, who stood out in the bases-on-balls parade because he walked only one batter, yielded homers to Rip Repulski and rookie Joe Frazier, but the Phils pounded 13 hits including four by Earl Torgeson and three each by Richie Ashburn and Del Ennis to give him an easy third win.
Cincinnati also collected 13 hits including homers by Gus Bell and Ted Kluszewski in the triumph over Maglie, while Bob Lemon picked up his fourth victory without much trouble against the Athletics when Cleveland piled up a 4-0 lead in the first three innings. It was Lemon's 21st career victory over Philadelphia against only six losses. Dave Philley homered for Cleveland and rookie Vic Power got his first in the majors for the A's.
Fort Worth, Tex.— U.P.) -Billy Maxwell, the 1951 National Amateur champion who recently turned professional, replaced pro Jim Ferrier in the 48-player field for the $25,000 Colonial National Invitation Golf tournament today. Ferrier had to withdraw from the field because of pressure of his new duties as pro at Hollywood's Lakeside Country club.
Maxwell Replaces Ferrier
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DU's, Phi Psi's Win in IM Play
Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon, and Phi Psi won fraternity "A" softball games yesterday. The Sigma Chis won by forfeit from Kappa Sigma, and the other two games were five inning contests.
Clarence Johnson pitched the DUs to a 16-2 victory over the Sigma Nus. He gave up seven hits and one walk. The winners made 13 hits and got eight walks off loser Bob Mitchell for their. 16 runs... John Constentine hit a home run in the second for the Sigma Nus.
The Phi Psi's rolled to an easy 44-2 win over the Phi Kappa Taus, as they collected 39 hits and nine walks. The PKT's got three hits and four walks off winning pitcher Bernell Hiskey. John Werling was the winning pitcher. Four home runs were hit, all by the Phi Psi's Bob Anderson and Gary Padgett connected in the second, Vern Alley in the third and Tom Pratt in the fifth inning.
Today's schedule:
p.m.
4:00 Field 1 AFROTC "A"-UVO
4:00 Field 2 69ers-Jolliffe
4:00 Field 3 Shackers-Sterling-
Oliver.
University Daily Kansan
KU to Meet K-State
The KU tennis squad was scheduled to meet a visiting K-State squad on the Varsity courts this afternoon. In the first encounter of the two teams at Manhattan April 20, the KU netmen downed the Wildcats 6-1. The Jayhawks before the match had a record of seven victories and two defeats.
---
Thursday, May 6, 1954
IM Golf Tourney Set for Saturday
Ninety-five golfers comprising 14 $\textcircled{4}$ From less than a million in use in mural garden equipment and the early 1930's, there are today Saturday on the Lawrence Country more than 4,000,000 tractors on trivy club course starting at 7:45 a.m. American farms.
The tournament will be based on an 18 hole medal play. The team with the lowest total score over the 18 holes will be declared the winner. Each player will have to pay a $2 green fee.
Eye
The intramural office said that all managers should check the I-M bulletin board for the schedule of the rained-out softball games.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Automotive authorities agree that permanent anti-freeze should not be used from one winter to the next. This policy allows dirt and foreign articles to collect in your radiator and offers you no chance to remove them at all. Old anti-freeze also loses its rust inhibitive power. These authorities recommend that your car radiator should be drained in the spring and the old anti-freeze discarded. Fresh water and rust inhibitor should then be put back into the radiator for an efficient summer cooling system. See us today for complete radiator service.
YOUR CAR NEEDS
SPRING
SERVICE
That Means Radiator Service
Bridge Standard Just south of Kaw River bridge
Take It From Me, Boy!
You can't beat Lawrence Sanitary ICE CREAM for flavor, health, and energy
ry
Pick up a pint or quart of delicious Lawrence Sanitary Ice Cream from your grocer Today
CROISSANT
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202 W. 6th
Phone 696
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 6.1954
Religious Groups Hold Picnics Panel Talks, Elect Officers
Daily morning worship services over KLWN, Lawrence, will be conducted by members of the Liahona fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, L.D.S. from May 10 to 15. The program will be aired at 6:30 a.m. Student speakers for the programs are Jack Waddell, college junior; Dick Howard, education senior; Dick Mehas, education junior; Cliff Carlson, graduate student; Ron Davis, college junior, and Ray Hogue, fine arts junior.
Sunday school worship services at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, L.D.S., 12th and Vermont, during May, are being planned and executed by members of the Worship commission of Liahona fellowship. The services are held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Jack Waddell, college junior, Richard Howard, education senior, Joyce Wortham, fine arts sophomore, and George Knotts, education senior, are in charge of the programs.
Final social activity of Hillet foundation for the current semester will be a picnic at Potter lake at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 16. A meeting will conclude the outing.
Sebbath services Friday evening at forth chapel. Sam ate student, will service.
will be held 7:30 in Dan-
Wilen, gradu-
conduct the
from the first annual installment of the Mary McCracken Memorial fund. The fund was organized by members of Henley House Co-op who lived there during 1945 to 1947 when Miss McCracken was housemother. The YWCA established the Co-op in 1945 as a project in inter-acultural living. Rosalie Irwin Wahl, Circle Pines, Minn., and Fronzine Jackson Sizer, Tallahassee, Fla., presented the fund to the local group. The money will be used to aid students wishing to attend summer conferences of the YWCA.
A retreat will be held by members of the YWCA cabinet* at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The YWCA is the recipient of $20
Selection of a full time executive secretary for the YMCA will be made Thursday evening at an advisory board meeting immediately following the all-membership meeting. Members of the YMCA may be invited to board meeting
intend the advisory board meeting.
The all-membership meeting will begin at 7 p.m., room 306, Union building. Officers for next year will be elected. The following students have been nominated by the cabinet, Carroll Esry, education junior, president; James Mears, business junior, vice president, and Harlan Sturm, college sophomore, secretary. Nominations will also be accepted from the floor.
A panel discussion entitled "The Christian Home" will be given by members of the Roger Williams foundation following dinner at 6 p.m., Sunday, at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky. Panel members are Joan McClure, college senior; Richard Anderson, college freshman, and Larry Shrout, college freshman.
The two campus Lutheran organizations, Gamma Delta and the Lutheran Students association, will hold a combined picnic at Lake Tonganoxie at 3:30 Sunday afternoon.
Sixteen women students will be initiated into Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, at 7 p.m. Friday evening in Danforth chapel. Carolyn Husted, education junior, is in charge of the ceremonies.
Rev. Clarence P. Folkins, minister of the Lee Summit, Mo., Methodist church, will speak on "Why Be a Methodist," before members of the Wesley foundation, Sunday evening. The meeting will begin at 5 p.m. at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont sts. Super will be served.
The topic of Dr. John H. Patton's talk before the members of the Sunday evening fellowship at 5:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian Student center will be, "Mixed Mar-
On the Hill
Delta Sigma Pt held a dance Friday at Lakeview lodge. Chaper-ones were Mr. H. K. L'Ecuyer, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harding, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Plantz.
The University A Cappella choir held a picnic recently. Chaperones were Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held its annual spring formal last Saturday at the Lawrence Community building Chaperones were Mrs. A. Little, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. R. A. Mayher, and Mrs. Andrew McKay.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Kay Vetierick, college sophomore, to Lynn McDougal, college senior. McDougal is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Gemma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Catherine Campbell to Fred Dunnire, both business juniors. Dunnire is a member of Kphi Kappa Psi fraternity. Attendants were Ruth Longwood and Alberta Johnson, education juniors, and Beverly Siebert, college sophomore.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Jan Brown, fine arts junior, to Jim Graves, engineering senior. Graves is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Sigma Chi fraternity recently elected officers for the coming year. They are Fred Rice, college sophomore president; Marc Hurt, college junior; vice president; Dick Coolidge, business junior, recording secretary; Harold Lewis, business junior, pledge trainer; John Rodgers, college correspondent, recording secretary; Steve Schmidt, college freshman, historian, and Don Kallos, college sophomore, steward.
Good afternoon, everyone.
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Barbara Watson Is Engaged, FallWedding
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Watson of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Lester Cunningham.
Miss Watson is a college senior and past president of Sigma Kappa sorority. Cunningham is presently attending Baylor university, Waco, Tex. He is from Kansas City. An early fall wedding is planned.
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The new KU Westminster fellowship cabinet will meet today at 5:30 p.m. to discuss the program planning for the school year of 1954 - 55. Joan Worthington, education junior, will preside at the meeting.
riages—Religious, Cultural, and Economics."
A picnic supper last night, at the Presbyterian Student center comprised the final meeting of Celia Cross for the esmester. Graduating members presented a discussion termed, "The Standards We Set for Ourselfs Upon Leaving School." Members of the panel were Joan Guthridge, college senior, John Barber, college senior, and Rinehold Schmidt, college senior.
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Arrow Sports Shirts Hailed Inter-Collegiate Champs!
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Once again, Arrow sports shirts have beat out all competition and won the title of campus champions. Winners on two counts . . . style and comfort . . . these champion sports shirts are now available at all Arrow dealers.
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Page 7
KU Foreign Students to Visit Osawatomie This Weekend
Osawatonie will be host to "Operation Friendship" and approximately 40 foreign students from the University Friday and Saturday, William R. Butler, assistant dean of men, said today.
The foreign students will travel by bus, and will reach Osawatomie about 2:30 p.m. Friday. After a brief welcome in the city auditorium by Mayor Gene Teter and William Alexander, president of the chamber of commerce, the group will be taken on a tour of Missouri City Port of Industry include the Missouri Pacific diesel shops, the light and water plant, and the John Brown memorial park.
From about 5:30 Saturday afternoon until after Sunday dinner each student will be with a host and hostess for meals, overnight lodging and attendance at church, Butler said. They will have the chance to mingle in the Saturday night downtown crowd, he said.
A tour of the Osawatomie State hospital is scheduled for Sunday afternoon before the return to Lawrence.
"The folks in Osawatomie have certainly gone out of their way in preparing for this event in which
Your telegram on Mother's Day
Abbot's Day Festival 2015
says all the things you want to say
A. G. B. W. B. A. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
in such a warm and loving way
Mother's Day
MAY 9th
Whatever else you do, send her a telegram, too.
it's wise to wire
Thursday, May 6. 1954 University Daily Kansan
WESTERN UNION
we want these visitors from abroad to get a good look at life in a typical small city," Butler added.
Each year the University organizes several field trips for its foreign students to orient them on various phases of American life in both large and small communities.
703 Massachusetts
Telephone 2764 or 2765
A contra-bassoon has been added to the University orchestra this year. Austin Ledwith, music theory and band instructor, said, "The ownership of the bassoon puts KU in 'the big time' orchestrally." It is very unusual for a non-professional group to own an instrument of this type, he said.
Orchestra Obtains Unusual Bassoon
The model KU has is the largest one made and has the lowest pitch of any instrument in the orchestra.
The military honor society will use equipment borrowed from Fort Leavenworth in the mock battle, which will follow the Armed Forces day review. The combatants will include men from all three ROTC units.
An infantry battle, complete with rifles and machine guns, will be staged on the north side of tampanile hill next Thursday by members of Scabbard and Blade.
Bloody' Battle DueFor Campanile Hill
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376 Classified Advertising Rate
additional words ... 1c 2c ac
terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
with the understanding that the bill will
be paid promptly. Ads must be called in
luring the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-
clusions apply).
Daily Kaanan Business office, Journalism
bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the
day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
*FVIPING: Quick, accurate typing. Res-
pond to calls. Call Mrs. Merritt. 15-6
after 6 p.m.
IYAHWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayahwk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including food, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, ins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER:
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BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the dx-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. ff
FOR SALE
1948 STUDEBAKER Regal Champion.
Bear, overdrive, low mileage, good tires.
Best condition.
NEW BUILDING SITES: 72 to 90 foot frontage. East and west of Michigan extended to 21st street. Being plotted now. City water and sewer by fall, also city school and government. See M. A. Barlow. 910 Mass, phone 231. 5-13
WILSON-BOB STUART golf clubs. Bag irons, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 and wood; pumps, 8 and spoon. Good condition. Phone 13 or 949. Kenny Bateman. O'Leary at 639 Tenn. 5-7
1953 PONTIAC convertible. One owner,
7,000 actual miles. Tip-top shape. See
evenings at 937 Alabama. Will consider
trade. 5-11
MUSTARD SEED REMEMBRANCER: A perfect gift for Mother. The original comforter is now honored by Plymouth Congregational Women Church 2897 or see at 1603 Louisiana. Ch-5
ROYAL TYPEWRITER, rebuilt, excellent condition. Table included, $25.20. Also new Parker 11 pen, $7.50. See at Kelley Real Estate, 712 Mass. 5-10
HOUSE SETTLING: Brick, stone, block; wall cracking stopped permanently. Concrete under pimped, steel reinforced concrete, footings installed. Guaranteed method. We jack back flues, porches, piers, walls. We drill holes for access. Carried Construction Co., ph. 2986M.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND
MAN'S CROTEN wristwatch. Silver
band. Jim Lowe, phone. 2953- 10
TWO RINGS in practice room. 305 B in Strong. One ruby, one pearl, $10 to $20 reward. Billie Mallory, 1630 Oxford Road or call $37. 5-13
WATCH FOUND north of Chi Omega circle. Can have by identifying and paying for this ad. Ask at Kansan Business office. 5-10
DON ROWLAND: I found your wallet.
Call Bill Oliver at 3456. 5-10
HAWAIIAN 32 class ring with initials
    Finder please call 1128W
ward.       5-6
SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter, serial number SS-159443. Stolen from the basement of a company typewriter to complete any information. Call 1407-M or Psychology Dept.
WILL THE PERSON who found light tan
Larry Biggs, 38SRA? Urgency needed.
TRANSPORTATION
5-10
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 training 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. Contact travel 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. Phoon 3661.
Many creatures of the sea's great depths are clothed in somber brown and blacks, but not the shrimps and prawns. They flaunt bright hues—flaming red, scarlet and purple.
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All work entered in the Delta Phi Delta outdoor art exhibit is to be picked up today in the Student Union first floor checkroom.
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The battle will be supervised by Maj. John S. Mace, associate professor of military science and adviser for Scabbard and Blade. Richard T. Gray, engineering senior, is chairman of the arrangements committee.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 6, 1954
Engineering Students To Elect New Council
Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture will vote Friday on 46 candidates for the 16 positions on the Engineering Student council in the 1954-55 school year. All students in the school are eligible to vote in the election. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Polling places will be on the first floors of Marvin and Lindley halls.
Candidates for president are Dean Glaseo, senior; Dave Bartlett, junior; and Larry Merrigan, senior. Candidates for vice president are George Holyfield, senior; David Johnson, junior; Vernon Schrag, junior, and John Carey, 4th year architecture.
Candidates for secretary-treasurer are Stuart Culp, sophomore; Marjorie Heard, sophomore, and Jim McClure, junior.
Other candidates are: Senior representative: Larry Taylor, and Marshall Brown, juniors. Junior representative: Charles Periam, Jim Moore, and Vince Golden, sophomores. Sophomore representative: Ramon Criss, Doug Wallace, and Dervell Sweem, freshmen.
Departmental candidates are: Mechanical: Bill Latimer, Glen H. Jones, Doug Smith, and Bob Foster, juniors. Architectural: Milan Hart. Ron Young, and Bruce Kirkpatrick. third year architecture. Electrical: Ron Evans, Ed Ward, and Gene Morgan, juniors. Chemical: George Daniels and Lewis Phillips, juniors.
Civil: Bob Bruce and Ken White, juniors, and Lowell McDysan, senior. Aeronautical: Joe Engle, first
year architecture; John Eylar, Donald Higdon, and Jim Sorem, juniors. Engineering physics; Jim Rose, sophomore; Don Remark, senior, and Delbert Jones, junior.
Geological: Jack Rogers, sophomore; Ronald Holmes, senior, and Robert Terry, junior. Mining and meteorology: Dale Trott, junior, and Ted Eckert, sophomore. Petroleum: F. Elvig, and Ron Justice, juniors.
KDGU Schedule
6. 30 Through the Looking Glass
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Great Moments in Music
9:00 Telfel Tells the News
9:05 Trail Time
9:30 News
9:35 Artistry in Jazz
Architecture to be Discussed
11:00 News and Sign Off
German architecture will be the subject of a talk by Thomas Schocken, associate professor of architecture, at the meeting of the German club at 5 p.m. in 502 Fraser.
A
We Say It With
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On MOTHER'S
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REMEMBER
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Der deutsche Verein; Vortrag, Dr.
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WE WILL BE CLOSED MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY,MAY 9th
TODAY
RUSTY'S Food Center 23RD. AND LOUISIANA LOW PRICES EVERYDAY OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ICA LOYS OF Art PARKING SPACE COLES' Food Center 2ND. AND LINCOLN EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Pi Lambda Theta, 7:15 p.m. Home
Election and installation of officers.
Election and installation of officers.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson gym,
Mountaineering, 9:15 a.m. 406
Clubhouse, Saving and
Venue
YWCA All Membership meeting, 7-8 p.m., 306 Student Union. Guests: Lawrence Y-Teens. Slides on Estes convention.
Dance Lessons, 7-8 p.m., Jayhawker room. Student Union, 25c a lesson.
room, Student Union, 2sc Room.
Lecture: 8 p.m., 1-3 p.m., Prof.
Rhonda Friebridge, U. of Western
Australia: "Coral Reefs, Ancient
and Modern."
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, 9-11 am. 306 Fraser hall. Books used for prepared part of exam can be turned in to 304 Fraser by noon. No books can be submitted. The school can didates approved by the Graduate school are eligible to take exam.
Kappa Phi pledge picnic, 5:45 p.m.
Pottier lake. important meeting. Bring
map.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting and
education officers, 8 p.m. Oread room
student hall
TOMORROW
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m., 17 Strong annex E. Topic; "Jacob Moreno; God or goof?" Leader; Dick Scott, graduate student
Kappa Beta senior banquet, 6 p.m.
Student Union. Wear
hose and boots.
Kappa Phi meeting, 7 p.m. Dantoforth school meeting of the year. Inflition. Every month.
Hiliel Foundation service. 7:30 p.m.
Myers hall chapel.
7:30 p.m. Lindley
Michigan established the first state agricultural college in the United States in 1857. Maryland and Pennsylvania followed in 1859.
Jayhawk Bretherhood, 8 p.m. Lindley auditor, 10 a.m. Speaks on relations. Public invited.
There Is Still Time---
Remember Mother on her day with just the right gift-you're certain to find it at
Vicker's Opposite the Granada MOTHER'S DAY MAY 9 1023 Mass. 933
Vicker's Opposite the Granada
MOTHER'S
DAY
MAY 9
Open this Thursday evening to help you with your selection and to wrap your gift for mailing.
to Mother with love
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TELL MOM with Flowers on this Sunday
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I am sorry to disturb your day. Please allow me time to process your request. Thank you for your patience.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 141
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 7, 1954
Stevens Regards Cohn Statement As 'Threat'
Washington—(U.P.)—Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens said today he regarded Roy M. Cohn's "this-means-war" statement as a threat against the Army by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's investigating subcommittee.
Mr. Stevens said he felt also that he was "threatened" by Francis P. Carr, the subcommittee staff director, in an effort to get special favors for Pvt. G. David Schine, a former McCarthy aide who was drafted last Nov. 3.
Mr. Stevens said he regarded Mr. Cohn as a spokesman for the McCarthy group and his words as "part of a pattern."
The "threats," Mr. Stevens said resolved around the subcommittee's investigation of alleged espionage at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
"Did Mr. Cohn or Mr. Carr ever threaten you?" Sen. McCarthy asked.
When Sen. McCarthy insisted on a direct answer to his question, Mr. Stevens conferred for a time with his counsel, Joseph N. Welch.
"Well, they talked about resuming the hearings (on Fort Monmouth) in an unusual way," Mr. Stevens replied.
"It was my feeling they were threatening me," Mr. Stevens said, I felt that they were telling me What if I didn't do something, they'd do something."
He recalled that Mr. Cohn made the "declaration of war" on the Army when Mr. Stevens refused to let him into a secret laboratory at Fort Monmouth, last Oct. 20.
"That's pretty strong language," Mr. Stevens said.
Sen. McCarthy indicated, in his next question, that Mr. Cohn was only joking.
"Mr. Cohn was deadly serious," Mr. Stevens said.
Business Junior Wins GE Award
A business junior will hold the $500 General Electric scholarship for the 1954-55 school year, Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the School of Education, announced yesterday.
Harlan G. Henderson first learned of the scholarship when it was announced at the Business School day picnic yesterday noon.
The General Electric scholarship is made available to the outstanding student in accounting or finance, based upon qualities of academic aptitude, vocational promise, character and leadership.
Henderson is majoring in finance. He has the highest grade point average of any junior in accounting or finance with a 2.71 for his business courses and a 2.59 overall average. He holds a residence scholarship in Stephenson hall. As a junior he was accorded the special honor of election to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity.
Lawton Attends Convention
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations at the University, is attending the National Convention of University Physical Plant and Information Calif. The convention is being held at California Technological institute.
An Editorial
K-State Dig at Santee Seen as Sour Grapes
If we've ever seen anything childish, it was the action of the K-State college paper, "The Collegian," yesterday with its play of Roger Hannister's record-breaking mile feat.
The Collegian ran a red streamer across the top of the front page which read: "That's Tough Luck, Wes." The first paper off the press was mailed to Wes Santee here.
To us it looked like a reprisal for the beatings Kansas has handed the farmhands in the past several years. Not only on the track but also on the football field and the basketball court.
Maybe the editors and staff of the paper thought it was funny. Maybe they thought it would be quite appropriate. Neither idea occurred to us.
Sam Logan, the editor of the K-State paper, said of the story: "We have no evil intent. It is all in the spirit of good-natured inter-school rivalry."
The paper's play of the story cemented the fact that the Wildcats are extremely jealous of Wes. They don't have him so they're making every effort to make him look silly to the eyes of all the K-State students and supporters.
What Logan evidently doesn't realize is that it was much more than a ioke. It was a slam to Wes and the University.
Take the play of the KU—K-State track meet last Saturday in Manhattan. Monday's "Collegian" carried the story which said in part: "K-State captured all the glory from KU after Wes had failed in his attempt for a new 880 record." The last sentence of the lead told the real story: KU won the meet, 78-53, the 45th consecutive victory over a Big Seven foe.
If the old saying, "Once a Kansan, Always a Kansan," holds true, it appears that Kansas State would be boosting Wes instead of running him down. Or don't the Wildcats want to be called Kansans?
—Ken Bronson
ASC to Rule Over Selection Of Cheerleaders
A hearing on complaints arising from the selection of next year's cheerleaders Monday night, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Fifteen to 20 complaints have been registered about the selection of this year's cheerleaders to Dick Sheldon, president of the All Student Council.
He said the complaints stated were; first, there was not a sufficient number of people present on the selection board Monday; second, that proper procedure for selection was not followed, and third, bias was shown by certain members of the committee.
"A great deal of comment, whether justified or not, has been voiced. so the ASC feels it best to at least have a hearing on the matter," he said.
Sheldon said that everyone who has said anything about the cheerleader selection should be present at this hearing to register their opinions.
Engine School GivenMateria
Four hundred dollars worth of aluminum structural shapes and machine fittings have been given to the applied mechanics department of the School of Engineering by the Boeing company of Wichita.
The announcement was made yesterday by Dean T. DeWitt Carr. He said the materials were obtained by Prof. Loring Hanson who worked at the aircraft company the past two summers as a participant in the faculty summer program.
The aluminum materials will be used in connection with the demonstration work in the materials testing laboratory of the department and in research on experimental stress analysis.
to Viet Minh Reds Take Bastion In 20-Hour Battle
Hanoi, Indochina—(U.P)—The French fortress of Dien Bien Phu fell to overwhelming hordes of Communist Viet Minh attackers today, ending a 57-day siege.
Only the isolated artillery post, "Position Isabelle," located three miles south of the main fort, still held out, the announcement here said.
The end of the gallant defense against overwhelming odds was announced officially here and in Paris where Premier Joseph Laniel gave the news to the French public.
The end came after a savage 20-hour battle in which the Communists used 20,000 men to give France its worst military defeat since World War II.
The news was given by Premier Laniel to the National assembly.
The Paris announcement by Premier Laniel said the fortress was conquered when the Communist troops, who had been surrounding it nearly two months overran its central defenses.
The Reds overran the command post of garrison Commander Brig. Gen, Christian de Castries, but only after the proud and hawk-nosed hero of Dien Bien Phu had ordered his own artillery to shell his command post if the Communists took it.
The fate of the estimated 9,000 man garrison, including its wounded and a lone nurse in its underground medical stations, was not immediately known.
Another 2,000 men were at "Positition Isabelle" which now was at the mercy of the full 40,000-man force of the Reds. About half the total Communist strength was used in the final assault on Dien Bien Phu, the French estimated.
The Communists had not attacked the isolated "Isabelle" position recently. But could they not hope to outweigh our against it for now certain to be thrown against it.
Communist "human avalanches" delivered the coup de grace against the pitifully outnumbered defenders in an attack that began at 10 p.m. yesterday (a.m. CST).
Post after post of the fortress was overrun by the Reds.
When the Communists struck to within less than 300 yards of his command post, Gen. De Castries defiantly ordered his own artillery
Eisenhower Pays Defenders Tribute
Washington -- (J.P.) — President Dwight D. Eisenhower said today the gallant fight in defense of Dien Bien Phu will stand forever as a symbol of the free world's determination to resist aggression.
Mr. Eisenhower expressed his admiration in a letter to French President Rene Coty.
"The entire free world has been inspired by the heroism and stamina displayed by the gallant garter of the fallen Phil. Phu." Mr. Eisenhower wrote.
Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland (R.-Calif.) told the Senate that Dien Bren Phu may be likened to such famed battles as the Alamo, Dunkirk, and Bataan.
to shell it if necessary in the final agony of the defense.
Five posts were overrun in rapid succession on one side of the fortress. Another fell on the opposite perimeter.
The French union defenders of Dien Benth Phu died or were captured in the yellow mud churned up in the valley after early monsoon rains soaked French and foe alike.
Weather
Fair weather will prevail in the eastern part of Kansas today, with
RAIRE
tures in the west
partly cloudy weather in the west this afternoon. Partly cloudy weather is the state tonight and Saturday, with slightly warmer temperature Saturday.
Santee Lauds Bannister's Performance; K-State Paper Says 'Tough Luck, Wes'
Bv TOM LYONS
Wes Santee said today that Roger Bannister's performance yesterday was great, but he is interested to see the official conditions under which the miracle mile was run.
Bannister's time in the event at Oxford was 3:59.4, lopping two seconds off the listed world record of 4:01.4 set by Sweden's Gunder Haegg in 1945. Santee holds the American record of 4:02.4, set in the Compton, Calif., Relays last June.
Santee said, "If the race yesterday wasn't paced; it was a great achievement."
He mentioned that European runners have a chance to concentrate on one race.
"Having to run for the University," he said, "I've had to run everything from soup to nuts."
He said he considered Bannister a very good runner, "but I didn't think he could do it so soon. Bannister turned down an opportunity to run against me two years ago, and last year when I competed in
the British Empire games in White City, England."
When asked if he would like to run against Bannister, Santee answered, "Yes. and I think I could beat him if I had the chance. He (Bannister) has already turned down an invitation to run against me in the Compton Relays.'
Santee said he hoped Bannister would reconsider and decide to run in the Relavs June 4.
For a mark such as Bannister's to be accepted as the world record, approval must be given by the International Athletic federation. All aspects of the race must be reviewed. M. E. Bill" Easton, KU track coach and developer Bannister's but said "a wonderful career" but as said he naturally was disappointed that Santee wasn't the first to run the record time.
Santee said there still is the challenge to see who will be the first American to run the four minute mile and added, "the time is not as low as it can be run."
Mr. Easton said the Bannister performance ranks with the greatest achievements in sports history.
"Naturally, Wes and I are a little disappointed. We had hoped he would run the four-minute mile. The harder is down now, the pressure is off, and that may help Wes."
In Santee's hometown of Ashland, the news of Bannister's feat spread rapidly. Persons there said they were disappointed, but confident that Santee would run the time—and better.
But down K-State way, where Santee made a striking victory at a dual meet Saturday, there seemed to be different ideas. The Collegeian, K-State's newspaper, ran a banner headline in red ink on Bannister's record-breaking mile.
It read: "That's tough luck, Wes." The first paper of the press was mailed immediately and addressed to Wes Santee, University of Kansas.
"We have no evil intent," the editor said. "It is all in the spirit of good-natured rivalry."
Texas A&M Election Shows Trend
(The following editorial appeared in the Texas A&M Battalion last week and under the circumstances of the recent campus turmoil here, it is being carried as what may be the true picture on every campus. Ed.)
Yesterday's general election once again showed that A&M students don't really care who runs their student government.
About 1,300 students voted for student senators . . . student life committee representatives, and Battalion co-editors.
A&M has about 5,400 students. Subtracting graduating seniors, who were not eligible, there were 4,600 students who could vote. Around 28 per cent of the students eligible to vote decided yesterday who will run student government.
In the national election that made Eisenhower president, 51 per cent of America's eligible voters went to the polls.
Why don't A&M students vote?
One reason for the lack of interest in elections is that there is nothing done to stimulate interest in them. The student senate and the Student Life committee deliberately try to minimize publicity for elections and candidates by requesting and recommending that there be no campaigning except "verbal contact."
They give as reasons that "all A&M students should know each other" and "it clutters up the campus."
In a community with more than 5,000 persons, it is virtually impossible for a person to "know everybody." It is difficult to know even the members of your class, especially for the larger and newer freshman and sophomore classes.
As for "cluttering" the campus, rules governing the placing of posters and the amount of money spent would keep signs in their places, and candidates could be responsible for removing signs soon after the election. These rules are already in College Regulations. And if cluttering the campus is a reason, why are election signs prohibited from dormitory bulletin boards?
These "elections in the dark" are a bad training ground for life after college, where elections are always publicized and sometimes rough-and-tumble.
A&M student government will remain a figurehead until students become interested in it, and the place to start raising interest is in the elections.
(In the campus election here Tuesday there were 1,423 ballots cast, with approximately 7,000 students eligible to do so. This amounts to 23.8 per cent of the students voting. And Texas A&M thinks it is bad off! Ed.)
'First' May Have Been Lost By Loyalty to University
Two of the University's top sports figures, one a coach and one an athlete, took a bitter disappointment yesterday—but took it smiling.
With the running of the "Miracle Mile" yesterday, England's Roger Bannister accomplished a feat that has long been the dream of many milers, and more particularly the dream of Wes Santee and his coach Bill Easton.
Coach Easton, in reaction to Bannister's record, said "I think it's wonderful. It certainly is great that a personality from our sister country was the first to better the four-minute mile as long as an American has been unable to do it."
Santee said "It was a great performance, but I'm not exceptionally disappointed because it will still be a great challenge for the first American to break it and put it down where it belongs."
Regardless of the opinions of many people over Santee's cockiness in the past, there is one thought that enters our heads—the question of whether or not Santee might not have jeopardized his chances of being the first to run the four-minute mile because of a sense of loyalty to the University.
Whereas the other top milers in the world at the present time concentrate on one race, Santee runs as he put it, "everything from soup to nuts" in the way of races.
Santee said yesterday "we consider the University interests above those of any individual member of the team." This feeling on the part of Santee and Coach Easton has been demonstrated many times in the past two years, when Santee again and again turned down chances to run against top competition in open mile races so he could run with the team.
Our hats are off to a great runner who, although he may very well break four minutes in his career, put other interests above his own desire to have the title "first" —Don Tice
' LONG AS HE SUCH A FUSS
BUDGET 'BOUT THIS SECRET
(NOT WANTIN' TO HEAR IT AN'
ALL), TELL IT PRIVATE ...
OUTEN HIS EAR SHOTs.
RIGHT
5.7
POST CALL SUPPLIES
HOLE ON!
STOP!
A FINE TUING! WE GOES OFF AWAY FROM YOU GOS NOT TO INFRINGE YO' SCRUPLES 'GAINST LISTENIN' TO SECRETS AN' STILL YOU PREVENTS OL' MOUSE FROM TELLIN'... YOU GOT ANYTHIN' TO SAY FOR YO' SELF?
YEAH... WAIT FOR ME...
DRAWS
...LETTERS...
To The Editor:
After reading Howard Lydick's letter espousing the cause of Sen. McCarthy and the riotous endorsement by student Earle of Lydick's statements, I am of the opinion that Earle is a past master at the highly refined art of ridicule.
I don't know when I have read a more hilarious testimonial which did such a thorough job of debunking. I doff my hat to Earle. I don't know what your policy is in respect to letters sent to the editor from persons other than students, but I hope you'll convey my thanks to Earle for a hearty chuckle.
As for Lydick's eloquent appraisal of McCarthy and company, I am left with the impression that this young man has lost sight of a very important consideration in our evaluation of the junior senator from Wisconsin.
He overlooks the fact that the basic belief of American democracy is faith in the common man. Advocates of our democracy believe that the ordinary citizen has intelligence and character enough to participate in democratic government and that respect and consideration for the rights of the individual are an inseparable link in the American way of life.
The protection of these rights is the sacred duty of every American and especially so of our elected representatives. What is the record of the senator on this score? Who chose the punishment for the senator, will categorically state that McCartney has adhered to the practice of defending these rights? Sherman J. Oyler Jr., Onega, Kansas
To the editor:
In your article on the Foreign Student Festival (published in your issue dated May 3) you included a list of countries which contributed displays to the exhibition part of the program.
If your enumeration was intended as exhaustive, we would appreciate it if you added Greece to the nineteen "groups of countries" mentioned by your reporter.
We would feel much obliged if you would kindly publish this letter at us.
Andreas Michelakis
Demetrius Moutsanides
Andreas Gerakis
Graduate students
from Greece
Daily Hansan
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday. May 7,1954
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 378
Member of the Faculty Association Iland Press.
Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn.
Represented by the National Advertising
Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y., City,
Missouri, 619-436-4700, www.madison.edu.
$4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence).
Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University
of Kansas University holidays and examination periods.
Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910,
at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act
מ. גרנספורמט, 1407
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
业
OFFICE
PROF
SNARF
"When he hands back your paper—watch out for th' mistletoe!"
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, May 7, 1954
CAMPUS
The comparative simplicity of Wednesday's All Student Council election will move the ASC to continue to use this method of balloting in future elections. The group may even do away with the 1-2-3 preferential method of voting as some members wish.
SPORTS
The KU baseball team will not win the Big Seven title, but that isn't its fault. Already three conference games have been cancelled due to rain, a deficit that's pretty hard to make up when the league leaders get to play all 12 contests.
The New York Yankees have been "staggering along" the last few weeks, as a national baseball writer puts it, and there are those who consider this a sign the Yankees won't repeat as American League champions. But it's too early to count them out.
STATE
Look for Charles D. Stough, local lawyer, to be appointed U.S. district attorney for Kansas to replace George Templar who resigned the post last week to enter the Republican gubernatorial race.
NATIONAL
An uneasy man these days is Cpl. Claude Batchelor, Kermit, Texas. After Cpl. Edward Dickenson was sentenced to 10 years for collaborating with the Chinese Communists while a prisoner, Cpl. Batchelor can't expect a much better fate.
President Eisenhower has stated that the McCarthy-Army feud has cost the U.S. loss of international prestige, as well as national self-esteem. Maybe some good will come of it though, if a certain somebody talks himself out of the picture.
There's one congressional inquiry that probably will accomplish something, and that's the investigation of alleged "codling" of Army athletes. In the future professional athletes can expect more strenuous duty after they're inducted.
The new president of the Chamber of Commerce of the U.S., Clem D. Johnson, admits he is an Eisenhower Democrat. A few more people with such "middle-of-the-road" views might solve some of our problems in Washington.
Expect soon the naming of a new Department of Agriculture aide to Secretary Ezra Taft Benson. The assistant will head a program of disposing of billions of dollars worth of surplus farm products the government has on its hands.
Look for Ike's program for broader coverage and higher benefits in old age and survivors' insurance to pass Congress soon with little opposition. The bill went to the House Ways and Means committee this week.
While Senate passage of the administration's omnibus tax reform bill in some form seems assured, don't be surprised if a fight ensues over the Democratic proposal to increase personal income tax exemptions.
Page 3
Lectures, Conferences Beneficial, Poll Shows
When posed with the question, "What value are the myriads of conferences, lectures, and programs sponsored by various departments on the Hill to the average student?" ten students in a Daily Kansan spot survey were in agreement that they were beneficial.
University Daily Kansan
The survey was taken this morning to find student opinion on whether the credits of these extra-curricular activities balanced the debits.
Foreign student Manuel S. Reyes graduate in chemistry, was in agreement with the majority of Americans in emphasizing that the average student just didn't have time to attend the myriad activities.
Other student's statements were:
Gary Grose, college freshman,
"We should strike a happy medium.
To many would certainly not be good."
Edward Bartlett, journalism senior,
"Any meeting that is called and in which something is accomplished—the more the better."
Steve Schmidt, college freshman,
"If everyone is working for a common goal, then they are valuable. A student gets out of them exactly what he puts into them, but unless they affect him directly, they are of little benefit to the average student."
Jody Hamilton, college sophomore, "I imagine they would be of benefit if students had time to attend any of them."
James Hoffman engineering sophomore, "Most conferences fold little interest for the general body of students—like convocations."
Carol Marshall, college junior. "There hasn't been much interest brought out through organized houses."
Bill Nesbitt, college freshman, "I am not too interested personally, but I do think they are of some benefit."
John Fields, college junior, "I have never been too aware of them, so I don't see that they have done anything personally."
Carol Ketcham, college junior,
"They are certainly of value, but
I don't know about the student
participation. There tends to be so
much interest in these extra-curricular activities that the student doesn't have time to take advantage of the better conferences."
Murphy Attends Meetings
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy attended meetings in Washington, D.C., this week of the Committee on Problems and Policies of the American Council on Education. Dr. Murphy will speak tonight at an alumni dinner in Boston. He will return to the University tomorrow.
The Poinsettia flower is named for Joel Poinsett, a South Carolinian who introduced it into this country from Mexico.
AUFS Speaker Concludes Talks
Albert Ravenholt, American Universities Field Staff specialist on the Far East, will conclude his lectures to University classes next week. Mr. Ravenholt's schedule will be as follows:
Sunday: 5 p.m., Faculty club, informal talk on the Philippines and the Far East.
Monday: 8 a.m., World Geography, 426 Lindley, "Philippine Agriculture"; 10 a.m., Geography of the Far East, 403 Lindley, "Populations Growth in the Western Pacific"; noon, luncheon with the geography faculty; 2 p.m., Communications in Society, 205 Journalism building, "The Job of a Foreign Correspondent."
3 p.m., Social Science survey, 106 Strong, "Where Are the Chinese Communists Heading?"; 6 p.m. graduate seminar, geography department, dinner at the Studen Union.
Tuesday; 8 and 10 a.m. Marriage and Family Relationships, 110 Fraser, "Where Are the Chinese Communists Heading?"; 11:45 a.m. luncheon with the sociology faculty: 1 p.m., The U.S. in East Asia, 106 Strong, "Nationalist China and the U.S."
Wednesday: 9 a.m., International Relations, 204 Strong, "Where Are the Chinese Communists Heading?"
William Gremley, executive secretary for the Kansas City commission on Human Relations, will speak before the Jayhawk Braithood at 8 p.m. today in Lindley auditorium.
Color Bar Drop Is Meeting Topic
He will discuss dropping the color bar at Kansas City's largest swimming pool and a review of some of the problems that "will have to be resolved in the eventuality that the Supreme court declares segregation in public schools unconstitutional," he said.
Mr. Gremley, formerly a director of the Public Information for the Chicago Commission on Human relations, received his education at Roosevelt college, Chicago.
Circulation managers from seven midwestern states are attending the second annual Newspaper Circulation Conference in the Union today and tomorrow.
The school is co-sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, the University Extension, and an educational committee of circulation managers.
Managers Meet In Discussion Of Circulation
Circulation executives of nine newspapers in Kansas and Missouri will participate in panel discussions of topics of current interest in their field, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism said today in announcing detailed plans for the school.
The first general session was held at 2 p.m. today with C, R Stutzman, circulation manager of the Kansas City Kansan, presiding.
L. W. McFetridge, circulation director of the Tulsa World and Tribune and treasurer of the International Circulation Managers' association, spoke on the subject "Mail Subscription Selling Techniques" and a panel of three circulation managers then discussed methods used on methods used by their newspapers, Members of the panel were Harold Hult, of the Topeka Newspapers; G. E. Carvel of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and George Alden of the Hutchinson News-Herald.
The dinner speaker at 6 p.m. today will be Henry S. Blake, president, who will discuss the "Responsibilities of Circulation Management."
At 9 a.m. tomorrow Dale Kelly of the Topeka Newspapers; Mrs. Grace Farris of the Lawrence Journal-World, and David Beliles, of the Independence Examiner, will participate in a panel on "Getting, Holding, and Stimulating the Carrier."
Participants in a panel on "Simplifying Office Procedures in Circulation" at 10:45 am. will be Frank Long of the Wichita Eagle; B. G. Whorton of the Great Bend Tribune, and F. H. Mahoney of the Kansas City Star.
The course will end with luneheon tomorrow, at which Paul Allingham, publisher of the Atchison Globe will speak on the subject "What Are Your Costs?" He will describe the general economic picture in newspaper publishing today.
Construction of the 610-mile, eight inch fuel pipeline from Haines to Fairbanks, Alaska, now is under way, with completion scheduled for September. 1955.
Friday. May 7,1954
Washington—(U.R.)—Democrats hammered the administration today with their biggest assault on Republican foreign policy since President Eisenhower took office.
Democrats Blast At Foreign Policy
Kansas Schools Need Teachers
Party leaders signaled the switch to more aggressive opposition in a round of speeches at their $100-a-plate Jackson-Jefferson Day Dinner last night.
A serious lack of teachers is facing Kansas schools again this year, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and head of the Teachers Placement bureau, said today.
Approximately one-half of the students for which the Teachers Placement bureau secures jobs go to schools in Kansas, he said, and two-thirds of these students are placed in the northeastern part of the state.
He has had almost 3,500 calls for teachers since last September, he said, the majority coming from Kansas schools. He said he expects 1,300 to 1,500 more by Aug. 31. Only 125 seniors will be available to fill part of these vacancies, he said.
Prof. Chandler attributed the small number of students going into the teaching field is due partly to low salaries. He said that although salaries have been raised, Kansas has long been noted for its poorlypaid teachers. Salaries for beginning teachers with a bachelor degree vary from $2,800 to $3,100 in eastern Kansas to $3,200 to $3,400 in the western part of the state, he said.
New opportunities for women in fields such as physical and occupational therapy, engineering, and journalism is another factor that Prof. Chandler considers have defactored some from the teaching job. Another career that has delayed college men from teaching as soon as they leave school, he said.
The high birth rate since the war is the primary cause for the increasing need for teachers. Prof. Chandler said. Elementary schools have felt the shortage greatly in recent years, he said. High schools are calling for teachers in commerce, English, home economics, science, social studies, and mathematics being more than 100 vacancies in each of these fields, he said
This is only the third year that the University has graduated students eligible to teach in elementary schools, Prof. Chandler said.
It was clear as the two-day rally broke up that the Democrat strategy for the November congressional campaign will be to hit the Republicans from the foreign as well as every other angle.
Heretofore they have generally soft-pedaled foreign policy issues to concentrate on such domestic matters as farm and tax issues.
Significantly, the roughest attack at the fund-raising dinner came from Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, one of the chief architects of the wait-aid-see course Democrats followed during Mr. Eisenhower's first year in office.
Sen. Johnson said the administration's handling of the Indochina crisis has "humiliated" the United States and brought on the most "stunning reversal" in U.S. diplomatic history.
Former President Truman, in a typical off-the-cuff talk, also touched on the foreign policy issue, saying the United States cannot retain free world leadership "if we insult our allies and friends." He promised to have more to say in a speech here Monday.
House Democratic Leader Sam Rayburn said the only change the administration has made in the foreign policy originated by the Democrats "is to administer it in a sorry fashion."
The 1,500 paying guests who dined on capon, broccoli, and candied yams gave one of their loudest ovations to the introduction of former Secretary of State Dean Acheson, a chief target of GOP attacks when the Democrats were in power.
Sen. Johnson and Rep. Rayburn threw some of their strongest punches at the Army-McCarthy hearings, describing them variously as "silly circus luxuries" and "TV spectacles."
Rep, Rayburn, recalling the GOP campaign promise to "clean up the mess in Washington," suggested that the Republicans have created the "biggest mess yet."
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Mississippi-Rio Grande Canal Asked
Dallas — (U.P.)— A serious-minded Texas lawyer named Guy C. Jackson Jr., wants to connect the Mississippi river to the Rio Grande.
His idea might have been laughed off a generation ago, but today in drought-ravaged Texas it is getting serious attention.
Mr. Jackson, who is president of the Texas Water Conservation association, believes the project would take about $2 billion and some factual diplomacy with states in the Mississippi valley.
Many farmers and ranchers think such an ambitious project—involving an irrigation canal up to 1,500 miles long—is their only hope of escaping the scourge of periodic drought.
"They might howl about losing some of their water—even though their land is ruined every now and then by floods," he said.
He believes the Mississippi valley states would go along with the idea if they were assured the diversional canal could bleed off only the flood waters which are as much a problem in that region as the drought is in Texas.
That would leave the Mississippi Rio Grande canal a problem of engineering and money.
"I hate to make this guess, but I believe it could be done for less than $2 billion," Mr. Jackson said.
There would be 1,000 to 1,500
miles of canal and a series of pumping stations to raise the waters of the Mississippi 3,000 to 4,000 feet
The other route would tap the Mississippi farther south, just below its confluence with the Ohio at Cairo, Ill. This route would route northern Arkansas, the middle Oklahoma, the Texas Panhandle and west Texas, also connecting with the Rio Grande at El Paso.
Mr. Jackson has come up with two possible routes. One would tap the Mississippi just below its confluence with the Missouri river at St. Louis. This route would run across Missouri, the lower edge of Kansas, the Oklahoma and Texas Panhandles, and the southeastern corner of New Mexico, joining the Rio Grande at El Paso.
Along either of these routes, water would be turned from the canal into rivers and creeks where farmers could pump' it into irrigation systems. The same water would help recharge underground water supplies which are rapidly being exhausted by irrigation pumps.
He believes the first step would be to get the states that would be affected to sign an agreement, and to get the federal government interested. He is completely earnest about his idea.
New Orleans —(U.P.)— A Texas
lawyer's proposal to divert part of the Mississippi river to the water-starved Lone Star state via a canal was described in this river town today as impractical and "wild."
Those were the nicer expressions. Privately, the folks who live and work along the banks of "Old Man River" had more descriptive ideas about the lawyer, Guy C. Jackson Jr., of Dallas.
Mr. Jackson cushioned his proposal by saying he only meant to use the Mississippi's flood waters for the canal—just a little diversionary operation that would give Texas needed water and keep it out of the yards of river dwellers during flood time.
A spokesman for the U.S. District Engineers office here said that phase of the idea just wouldn't hold water. To get water to Texas would mean doing a major tap job on the river, he said.
The engineers agreed "there's a lot of water" in the Mississippi but said there "none to spare."
New Orleans has been watching anxiously the river's antics for some time. As the water level is lowered, salt water from the Gulf backs up in the river, leaving Orleanians drinking mild brine. The river is lower now than average, making Mr. Jackson's idea poorly-timed since his plan would lower the level even further.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 7, 1954
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
It wasn't called to our attention until just recently (and we generally don't feel that this man's work is worth reading on our own part), but Stu Dunbar of the Topeka State Journal has come up with a column that the Kansan feels it must refute as a representative of the University.
By CLARKE KEYS
Shortly after the KU Interscholastic track meet, Mr. Dunba took the relays to task for being too big and allowing too many o the poorer caliber high school athletes to participate. His prize point of ridicule came when he referred to the tailenders as "intrumural punks" and suggested that they be left at home in the future
Nothing could be farther from the wishes of relays directors and University officials.
Because of its very nature, any state university owes a responsibility to the people of the state. Although the main purpose of the institution is to instruct the students enrolled, it also exists for—and because of—these people throughout the state.
But the reasoning doesn't stop here. As a general rule, any type of athletic competition in Kansas high schools is carried on in a regional, or area-type program. It is seldom that these boys get to perform against these athletes from other areas with the exception of the state meet—and one has to be mighty good to get that far.
ANY boy, regardless of his ability or of the size school he comes from, has the right to participate in the state's largest meet here at the University. Furthermore, he is strongly encouraged to.
Also, with the meet being held in conjunction with the Kansas Relays (and a mighty good idea it is, too) the time of the meet must of necessity be fairly early in the season. It would be impractical and impossible to set requirements by which to eliminate the poorer boys at such an early date.
And in connection with the Kansas Relays, the Interscholastic meet the day before gives these high schoolers the opportunity rarely afforded to other prepsters—that of seeing the nation's top college athletes in action.
Still explaining to our misguided friend, this particular meet and the very large number of high school students it brings in (in excess of the athletes) gives to these students an opportunity of seeing and obtaining information first hand about the University.
If one of the reasons for not liking the number involved this year is the time taken to run off the meet, its erroneous. Despite the fact that more than 2,000 boys this year were running, jumping, and throwing things, the meet was run off in a much swifter fashion than even the State meet.
Our list of reasons could run on for some time, but we hardly think it necessary. Its doubtful that there are many people around the state who are in favor of curtailing the meet. Its just a shame that there are any.
Boros Leads Field in Ardmore Open
Ardmore, Okla. —(U.P.)— All eyes were on Julius Boros and millionaire oilman Waco Turner's purse strings today as the second round of the Ardmore Open got under way with Boros leading the field by a single stroke.
Boros, former National Open champion from Midpines, N.C., fired a two-under-par 58 yesterday and collected $590 in early prize money from Turner, who gives checks lavishly for birdies, holes-in-one, or almost anything.
FOOD With NO FUSS!
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Only one singles and one doubles match went into the three-game class as the KU squad shut out the visitors.
The KU tennis team won its fifth straight dual meet from the K-State Wildcats yesterday, 7-0, in a match played on the KU courts.
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Roger Youmans, KU, defeated Bob Hansen, K-State, 6-2, 6-2.
Dick Hadley, KU, defeated Larry Penner. K-State. 6-1. 6-1.
Netmen Beat Kansas State In Dual, 7-0
The BIG BOY
DRIVE IN
OPEN 11:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Intersection of Hiway 10 & 59
Tomorrow a visiting Missouri squad will meet the KU team on the Varsity courts.
Al Hedstrom, KU, defeated Max Blakely. K-State, 6-2, 6-0.
Don Franklin, KU, defeated Stan Burnette, K-State, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6.
Hedstrom and Hadley KU,
Blass and Hansen, K-
State 5, 0-5, f=3
Merl Sellers, KU, defeated Be
Ferrerot, K State, 6.4, 9.7
Younans and Sellers, KU, defeated Forrester and Penner, K-State, 6-2, 6-4.
Swedes Invited to Relays
Stockholm, Sweden —(U.P.) — Swedish track officials announced today that Ingvar Ericksson had been invited to compete in the Coliseum Relays at Los Angeles May 21 and Sune Karlson in the Compton, Calif., Relays on June 4. Both will be permitted to go provided they cover the "metric mile" 1,500 meter—in 3:48 before leaving Sweden.
Golfers Down Cats
Stan Hack, new Chicago Cub manager who coached at third base to prove he was boss, has moved back to bench direction of the Bruins.
KU golfers won a 12-0 match from a visiting K-State team yesterday to give the Jayhawk golfers a season record of nine victories and two losses.
Harlan Hise, KU, was medalist with a low of 72, but was closely followed by teammate John Prosser who shot a 73.
Yesterday's test
Washington leads KU, defeated Jim
Lucas, K-State, 3-0.
Yesterday's results:
Hise, KU, defeated Kent Poore,
K-State, 3-0.
Prosser, KU, defeated John Stretcher, K-State, 3-0.
Ed MacGee, KU, defeated Hayes Waller, K-State, 3-0.
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Temple Leading Reds In First Place Drive
By UNITED PRESS
Johnny Temple is one of those players who missed a shot at "Rookie of the Year" honors because of a part major and part minor league existence, but he is shooting for stardom with Cincinnati this year as one of the National league's most improved batters.
Second baseman Johnny figures $ ^{\circ} $
that he used to spend his summers partly in Cincinnati, partly in Cincinnati, partly in Tulsa, and mostly on train rides between the towns, but from now on the shuttling is a thing of the past.
Today he was strumming his bat at a .378 hit tune average and he was also personally responsible for moving the Reds back into second place, half a game behind the idle pace-setting Phillies.
There was big competition between Temple and Rocky Bridges this spring, not only for the second job but for who could handle the biggest wad of chewing tobacco. Bridges claimed the tobacco chewing championship but Temple, at least for avail, has nailed down the infield post.
Yesterday, Temple paced the Reds to their second straight victory over the Giants, 5-4, driving in the winning run in the eighth and getting two other key hits. Lefty Harry Perkowski, who held the Giants to eight hits, weakened in the top of the eighth and yielded a two-run himer to Hank Thompson but Temple quickly restored the advantage with a single, after a bit batsman by relief pitcher John McCall, and a sacrifice.
Randy Jackson, another hot spring hitter, touched off the winning 11th inning rally with a single, moved to third on Ernie Banks' double and scored on George Shuba's left field error on the Banks' hit as Chicago topped Brooklyn 8-7. Milwaukee made it three straight over Pittsburgh 3-0 with Lew Burdette pittighive glove hit ball.
the American league, rookie Smith's first homer of the year proved he winning run in Cleveland's 3-2 night victory over Philadelphia, while the Yankees blanked Baltimore 9-0 and Chicago topped Washington 5-4. Detroit at Boston was rained out.
Ed Mathews drilled two singles and picked up two walks to pace the Braves behind Burdette, who let only one Pirate get beyond first Curt Roberts with a triple in the third inning.
Hal Jeffcoat, the former outfielder, gained his first pitching victory for the Cubs in a relief role as Jackson, Hank Seuer, and Dee Fondy hit home runs. Gil Hodges bui a Brooklyn homer.
Ex-National leaguer Willard Marshall drove in the winning run with a ninth innning single as the hot White Sox came from behind to defeat the Senators 5-4. Roy Sievers had put Washington in front with a homer but Canilo Pascal, Cuban rookie making his first start, yielded a two-out double in Nallie in the ninth Minute.
Toso singled for his fourth straight hit to tie the score and after Eyost fumbled Bob Boyd's grounder for an error, Marshall got the winning hit.
Allie Reynolds pitched one-hit ball for seven innings, then left with a cramp in his leg in New York's easy victory over Baltimore. Nor Niven get three hits and Yogi Eriza hit a homer while Joe Collins hit a triple and double.
Smith's homer, combined with Farty Lynn's seven-in pitching, enabled the Indians to edge the Athletics. Arnold Portocarrero, Philadelphia rookie, also gave only seven hits but suffered his first loss when Smith homered in the eighth. Vie Power homered for the Athletics.
Tackle Jim Stander of the University of Colorado has been signed by the Chicago Cardinals of the National Professional football league.
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UVO, 69ers, and Shackers won Independent "A" softball games played yesterday. Twenty - seven games are scheduled for the weekend.
High Scoring GamesPlayed In IM Ball
In the closest game yesterday U V O defeated AFROTC 19-18. Smith was the losing pitcher and Montraselle was the winner.
The 69ers beat Jolliffe 19-16 in another free scoring affair. The winners scored 11 runs in the second inning to go out in front by a comfortable margin and added runs in each of the following innings to insure the victory. Don Esplund led the winner's hitting attack getting four hits. For the losers, Spanier and Feuerbier each got four safeties. Liester was the winning pitcher and Florv was the loser.
The Shackers beat Sterling-
Oliver 10-0 in five innings. The
Shackers scored four runs in the
first inning and added four more
in the second. Silver and Cameron
each had three hits for the winners.
Sterling-Oliver got only three hits
off winning pitcher Henry DeVry.
The losing pitcher was Loren Elliott.
Fraternity "A"
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Page 5
100 p.m.
Kappa Sigma-A.K. Lambda
Pit Delta Tau-Acacia
Delta Tau Delta-Beta Theta Pi
TK1 KTP Delta Chi
Independent "A"
Field—4:00 p.m.
C2 Feuerwehr Army
TOMORROWS SCHEDULE
Fraternity "A" (Makeup)
Field—11 a.m.
2. ATO-Delta Chi
2 ATO-Delta Chi
G1 Beta-TKE
G2 Phi Kappa-Delts 3 Agacia AKL
Ackla-ARK Independent "A" (Makeup)
G1 AFROTC "B" 'Stephenson
Fraternity "B" (Makeup)
Field—3:30 p.m.
3 Phi Psi-Delta Chi
Fraternity, "A"
Field - 2 p. in.
SAE-Alpha Phi Alpha
G1 Lambda Chi-Phi Gam
G2 Theta Chi-Triangle
Field- 2 p.m.
2 AFROTC “A”-Jollife
Field- 3:30 p.m.
G2 Faculty Fossils-SOT
Field - 3:30 p.m.
1 DU-Sigma Chi
Field - 3:30 p.m.
1 AVI Kapra Sigma
2 Phi Delta Theta-Delts
SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity "A"
Fraternity "B"
Field=2-p.m.
  1 Phi Delt-Sig Ep
G1 Kappa Sig-Aacacia
G2 AKL-Pi KA
Field=3:30.pm.
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  3 PKT-Sigma Chi
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1 Don Henry-Mox
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2 Nu Sigma Nu-Phi Psi
3 Beta-Phi Gam
Kansas to Host Arkansas, Drake In Track Meet
With the feature attraction being Wes Santee's bid to set a new American record in the two mile race, KU will compete in a triangular meet with the University of Arkansas and Drake university in Memorial stadium starting at 1:30 p.m.
NOW'S THE TIME
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Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton said that Santee will attempt to run 8:50 or under which would easily set a new American record, for the present one held by Gunder Haegg of Belgium is 8:51.3 set on August 7, 1943. However, the world record of 8:40.4 set by Gaston Reiff of Belgium in Paris, France on Aug. 26, 1952 isn't likely to fall tomorrow.
Arkansas is entering 13 men in this meet including a former Kansas Class A mile champion, Alan Eshbaugh from Fredonia. Eshbaugh has run the mile in 4:14 this season and has been consistently well under 42:0.
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERV.
9th and Indiana
TO GO TO
Dick Hazard, a javelin thrower, and Jerry Perchard, a hurdler, can both be counted on to give excellent performances, Coach Easton said. Hazard has thrown over 180 feet all season, and Perchard will be a definite threat to Bill Biberstein in both hurdles races.
Included in the Drake entries is Ray McConnell, the milier who competed in the Kansas Relays. McConnell finished fourth in the Glenm Cunningham mile and second in Bruce Drummond. Bruce Drummond has run consistently around 4:15 this season.
Coach Easton said that Drake two-miler, Bob Soth has run several fine races this season and can be counted on to give a good performance tomorrow.
This will be the first and only triangular meet of the outdoor season for the Jayhawks. In the indoor season KU competed in a triangular with Michigan State and Illinois in which it finished third.
University Daily Kansan
Taylor Takes Lead In Greenbrier Open
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. — (U.P.) Joe Taylor, who is bidding for the $2,000 top money in fellow West Virginia Sammy Snead's private golf tournament, takes a one-stroke lead into today's second round of the Greenbrier Open.
Taylor, West Virginia PGA champion from Charleston who is playing in his first tournament since last summer, combined accurate approaches and putts for a fiveunder-par 65 in yesterday's opening round.
Friday, May 7, 1954
Eduardo Lause of Argentina and Chico Varona of Cuba highlight tonight's boxing show at New York's St. Nicholas arena.
Bannister Wants to Race Santee, Landy in Mile Run
Oxford, Eng.—(U.P.)-Blond lanky Roger Bannister, who stands at the pinnacle of sports fame as history's first four-minute miler, said today that now he would like to run in a match race against America's Wes Santee and Australia's John Landy.
Bannister said that such a meeting might lower still further the fantastic 3:59.4 record he set at the Ifley Road track yesterday.
Bannister, who said he had trained "especially for this race," disclosed that threatening weather had almost forced him to delay his record attempt.
It was only a few minutes before the race that Bannister and Chris Chataway, his colleague with whom he trained in secret sessions all winter, passed the word around to the officials that Roger would try for "a really fast mile."
That put the record within Roger's reach and the strapping blond took it from there with a heart-pounding 58.7 clocking for the last quarter mile. Chataway hung on gamely until 300 yards from the end, and then fell back to finish in 4:07.2.
Chataway, who had trained himself loyally for the purpose of driving Bannister through the first three quarters of a mile in exactly three minutes, fulfilled his role in the drama perfectly. After Chris Brasher had set a blazing pace for the first half mile, Chataway then raced stride for stride with Bannister and they passed the three-quarter mile in 3:00.7.
En route to the most amazing clocking in track history, Bannister passed the first quarter in 57.7 seconds. He clocked 60.6 seconds for the second quarter, and 62.4 for the third. At the 1,500 meter mark, he was timed in 3:43 flat, thus equalling the world record for that distance held by Gundar Haegg of Sweden, Lennart Strand of Sweden, and Werner Lueg of Germany.
Native Dancer will return to the racing wars tomorrow in the $15,000 Commando purse at Belmont.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 7, 1954
Indochina Truce Plan Proposed by 3 Nations
Geneva, Switzerland — (U.P.) — France, Britain and the U.S. have reached general agreement on a four-point blueprint for ending the Indochina war, diplomatic officials said today.
France, which has most at stake in Indochina, plans to introduce the blueprint tomorrow at the scheduled beginning of peace negotiations.
Western sources said French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault sent the plan to the Frencie cabinet for final approval yesterday, shortly before Premier Joseph Landel won a vote of confidence from the National Assembly on his Indochina policy.
Diplomats in Washington said the blueprint would leave the Communist Viet Minh rebels in control of part of Viet Nam, one of the three associated states of Indochina.
U. S. sources at the conference said the blueprint calls for first, a complete withdrawal of Communist forces from Laos and Cambodia, two of the associated states.
Second, a complex armistice re-grouping in Viet Nam, largest of the states and scene of the major fighting. The Reeds would pull troops out of the Hanoi-Halongph delta area in North Vietnam and a No Man's Land would be set up under Indian forces in central Vietnam would withdraw to "fixed areas" and Red units in south Vietnam would withdraw companies or be disarmed.
Third, international guarantees against reinforcements of the Red strongholds during the armistice. Fourth, eventual free elections under supervision of the United Nations.
Ho Chih Minh's Communist rebels would not receive any territory they do not already hold, diplomats noted. The question now was whether the Communists would accept it.
Red China was expected to object strenuously to the fourth point of the plan because elections would be held under United Nations supervision.
Red China's Premier-Foreign Minister Chau En - Lai, discussing a similar proposal for U.N. supervised elections in Korea, has blasted the world organization as an aggressor in Korea.
Cachi has claimed that North Korea would suffer if its wartime enemy watched over the ballot boxes.
France was expected to make a final appeal for a "mercy truce" in Indochina, before starting the negotiations, in order to permit evacuation of wounded soldiers at Dien Bien Phu.
The French had hoped the Reds would agree to a truce before now, but sources said yesterday that the
Pershing Rifles Give Officer Gift
Norman Gates, engineering junior, was re-elected commanding officer of the Pershing Rifles recently and Capt. Calvin E. Glidewell assistant professor of military science, was given a going-away present.
Other officers chosen were engineering senior, re-elected executive officer; John Hunt, engineering freshman, training and operations officer; Eugene Gooding, graduate, public information officer; Pat Canary, engineering sophomore, company clerk, and Robert Cooper, college freshman, 1st sergeant.
Capt. Glidewell, who is leaving the ROTC unit this spring, was given a billfold and key case in appreciation of his work as the Pershing Rifles' adviser.
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Chinese Communists relayed word from Ho Chu Minh's delegation that truce talks should wait until after negotiation begin.
Writing Contest Open to Women
Manuscripts for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship awards for short stories, poems, essays, and original compositions may now be submitted to the English department, 203 Fraser.
The competition is open to women English majors only, including Language Arts with English emphasis, in the School of Education. Contests must be at least partially self-supporting.
Manuscripts should be typed, identified by a fictitious name, accompanied by a sealed envelope with the fictitious name on the outside and inside contain the fictitious name, real name, address, statements that the manuscript is original work, the amount of self-support, and a signature.
The deadline for submitting manuscripts is Monday, May 17.
Judges for the contest will be Mrs Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English; Walter J. Messer, assistant professor of English, and Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English.
Winners last year were Dorothy Shade, education senior, and Ann Ivesten Smith. 54.
First prize will be worth $75; second $50, and third, $25.
SUA Dinner Honors Board
The eight new board members of Student Union Activities were announced Wednesday night at the annual SUA recognition dinner.
They are William Buck, Ann Algie and Mary Ellen Lewis, college sophomores; Ruth Henry, fine arts sophomore; Jack Frost, engineering junior; Dean Graves, engineering sophomore; John Benson, engineering Hughes, education junior. They were presented by Ludwig Smith, engineering junior, and newly elected president of SUA.
China mugs with the individual names on them were given by Frank Burge, Union director to students who had done outstanding work on Student Union Activities. A special mug was presented to Mrs. Betty Dixon, past president of SUA.
Marilyn Hawkinson, college senior, and past president of SUA, presented the officers for next year. They are Ludwig Smith, engineering junior; president; Althea Rexroad, education junior, vice president; Rollin Peschke, college sophomore, treasurer, and Suzanne Schwantes, college sophomore, secretary.
"The Anatomy of Misunderstanding?" will be the topic of William Conboy instructor in speech, who will speak on the Sociology on the Air program Sunday. The broadcast, which is sponsored by the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, will be heard over KLWN at 3 p.m.
Conboy to Speak on KLWN
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Tokyo —(U.P.)— A Japanese medical scientist claimed today that the U.S. has exploded its fourth hydrogen weapon at the Bikini test grounds.
Fourth H-Bomb Was Detonated Scientist Says
The scientist, Prof. Yasushi Nishiwaki, said he based his report on a detailed Geiger analysis of rainfall.
The H-wepon was detonated about April 25, the Osaka Municipal Medical university professor said.
"I cannot tell for sure but from our past experiences I would say that a new hydrogen bomb has been exploded sometime before or after April 25 in the Bikini area," Prof. Nishiwaki said.
Prof. Nishiwaki said his earlier investigation showed an increase in radioactive rainfall approximately 12 days after the last two announced hydrogen tests at Bikin.
Rain fell in Osaka early yesterday, and Prof. Nishiwiaki said his Geiger counter pounded at 30 beats a minute, compared with an average five-beat count the two previous days.
But he pointed out that the test Geiger alarm was not as strong as the ones he recorded after the last two rounds tests. He reported 50 to 80-batt counts about 12 days after the announced March 18 and April 6 nuclear explosions.
He started checking rain in mid-March when the tuna boat "Fortunate Dragon" returned to Japan from the Bikini area, with 23 atomised fishermen and a hold full of radioactive tuna.
The ship was contaminated by the March 1 explosion, first in the current U.S. tests at Bikini.
Injuries suffered by the fishermen touched off extensive Geiger inspections of everything from tuna or horses arriving in Japan by ship from the South Pacific.
The Kansan can be a Daily Letter!
Kappa Beta Dinner to Be Tonight
The annual senior banquet of Kappa Beta, student women's club of the Christian church, will be held at 6 p.m. today in the Student Union.
Dean Harold G. B.arr of the School of Religion will present a program of slides showing various missions in foreign lands.
The banquet marks the assumptions of duties by Mary Valentine, college sophomore, president-elect, who succeeds Barbara Shaw, education junior.
The town of Keene, N. H., claims that its main street—175 feet from curb to curb—is the widest main stem in the world.
Remember
Mother
on May 9
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An Open Letter to Mother on Mother's Day
Page 7
Mother's Day Greetings To One Not Old, Nor Gray, But Hep
University Daily Kansan
By NANCY NEVILLE
Assistant Society Editor
Mem.
Dear Mom:
Sunday is your day—the day in which I have just 24 hours to do all of those little things that I never seem to do during the rest of the 364 days—the things which I always meant to do for you yet never did.
Songs and poems tell of mothers with grazed hands, killing eyesight, with a burning heart.
feeble step and wrinkled, lined face—these are not for you. As for a feeble step, think back to those days when we go shopping for my clothes. You always have the energy to burn.
time you've found those little necessities for me when I'm dashing out the door. I have to laugh when I think of you and gnared hands. Nowhere can I find more graceful ones and with a dexterity for things from pie making to piano playing.
Failing eyesight? Many is the
One reads of lined face, care worn with work. You have lines, its true—the ones you've been keeping Dad happy with for the last 25 years and those lovable laugh lines around your smile.
The poems would add a rocking chair, lace bonnet, and knitting needles. But again they are wrong. You, Mother, are a far cry from
the little old lady stuff, thank heavens!
Sacrifice, work, sympathy and love, you're full of these and more. You've got something they call "real gone." These literary works should be revised. They need to tell of those snacks you send to me and all the girls at the house, or the times you've hunted through millions of papers for a little item for my school work.
To some authors, you may re- resemble the Mother of Whistler, but to me you're just plain hep. Happy Mother's Day!
With Love.
Your daughter.
On the Hill
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Anne Conway, education senior, to Dean Glasco, engineering senior. Glasco is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Beverly Brand, college sophomore, to Dick Butler, engineering sophomore. Butler is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity recently elected officers for the coming year. They are Dick Foster, college junior, president; Bob Talley, college junior, vice president; Charles McDonald, college sophomore, treasurer; Arthur Simon business junior, rush chairman. Bob Talley and John Sloan, college freshman were chosen to be delegates the the fraternity's national convention to be held Aug. 31 to Sept. 6 at Memphis, Tenn.
appa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Margie Campbell, college sophomore, to Jerry Jurden, journalism junior. Jurden is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Pi Beta Pni sorority announces the pinning of Betty Ann Billings-Emerson Wilson, sophomore at the lay, nursing sophomore, to Paul University of Colorado. Wilson is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold their annual "Ruby and Rose" dinner dance from 6:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Friday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. E. A. Thomas, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. H.Kreamer, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Arthur Little, and Mrs. Charles Wentworth.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Patsy Wiley, education junior, to Innes Philips, college junior. Philips is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity recently elected officers for the coming year. They are Ann L a p t a d, education sophomore.
president; Helen Haize, education sophomore, vice president; Lucy McKiethan, fine arts sophomore, secretary; Mary Demeritii education junior, treasurer; Francie Aronhalt, education sophmore, publicity manager; Sandy Cooper, education freshman, and Margaret Donnellly, fine arts sophomore, costumes.
Watkins, Miller, and Sellars halls will hold a street dance from 9 p. m., to 11:30 p.m. Friday in Lilac Lane. Chaperones will be Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Templin, Hopkins, Monchsonia,
and Kanza halls will hold a formal
dance from 8:30 p. m. to 11:30 p.m.
Friday in the Jayhawk room of the
Student Union. Chaperones will be
Mrs. Jean Tice, Mrs. Buttain Poteet
 Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vander
Meid, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Chestnut.
Corbin hall will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, Friday at the hall. Chapherones will be Miss Betty Hembrow, Miss Lenore Thornton, Miss Virginia Tinker, and Miss Jo Rownall.
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JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jahawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field, from toys to furniture. Grant's pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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BEFNERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the skate or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American SERVICE Company, 616 Vt. 617
FOR SALE
1942 MERCURY 2-door. 4 good tires, 1948
engine, runs fine. This car gives good
drive and comfort. It has 1122 PS.
AIR CONDITIONING window used. Use
very little. Call 2945R. 5-13
1948 STUDEBAKER Regal Champion
1952 STUDENT low mileage, good 12-
at 116 Lbs.
NEW BUILDING SITES: 72 to 90 foot frontage. East and west of Michigan extended to 21st street. Being plotted now. City water and sewer by fall, also city school and government. See M. A. Barlow. 910 Mass, phone 231. 5-13
1953 PONTIAC convertible. One owner,
7,000 actual miles. Tip-top shape. See
evenings at 937 Alabama. Will consider
trade. 5-11
WILSON-BOB STUART golf clubs. Bag, Irons, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 and wood; pockets, 8 ounce. Good condition. $46. Phone 136. Kennat Bauer. at 639 Tenn. 5-7
MUSTARD SEED REMEMBRANCER: A perfect gift for Mother. The original sponsored by Pleasaeuth Congregational Women. 5-7 2837 or see at 1043 Louisiana. C-7
ROYAL TYPEWRITER, rebuilt, excellent condition. Table included. $52.50. Also new Parker $1 pen. $7.50. See at Kelley Real Estate, 712 Mass. 5-10
LOST AND FOUND
MAN'S CROTEN wristwatch. Silver
band. Jim Lowe, phone 2903. 5-10
TWO RINGS in practice room, 305 B in Strong. One ruby, one pearl; $10 to $20 reward. Billie Mallory, 1630 Oxford Road or call $37. 5-13
DON ROWLAND: I found your wallet.
Call Bill Oliver at 3456. 5-10
WATCH FOUND north of Chi Omega circle. Can have by identifying and paying for this ad. Ask at Kansan Business office. 5-10
SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter, serial number SS-159443. Stolen from museum or used by typewriter to complete information. Any information, call 1407-M or Psychology Department.
RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates Call Miss Rose Giesman at the First Aid Station to obtain 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. See our website for 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 TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 2661
WILL THE PERSON who found light tan skin on a Larry Bass's 3828F? Urgency needed. *Larry Bass* 3828F
HOUSE SETTING: Brick, stone, block; wall cracking stopped permanently, permeability increased. plumped, reinforced concrete; pilings, footings installed. Guaranteed method. We lack but back fuses, porches, piers, walls. Construction Co. ph., 2969M. Carte Construction Co. ph., 2969M.
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
Two United States postage stamps have been issued honoring the Red Cross, in 1931 and 1952, and a third, in 1948, commemorated Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross.
Phone KU 376
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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INTER-FRATERNITY—Pledge Council chose a queen and four attendants recently at the freshman dance. They are left to right, Grace Rose, Nancy Farha, college freshmen; the queen, Myrna Seaton, and Lorie Dudley, fine arts freshmen, and Nancy Bowman, college freshman
Theta Tau fraternity will hold a party from 8:30 to 12 midnight, Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. M. R. Diamond, Miss Marcia Baty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowdish, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Risser.
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edward C. Rainey, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Cleetus Rosebrough, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. J. K. Hreamer.
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity will hold a dinner dance from 6:30 to 12 midnight, Saturday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Chaperones will be Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold its annual "Dream Girl" formal from 9 p.m. to midnight, Friday at the Lawrence Country Club. Chaperones will be Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, Mrs. Agnes Underwood, Mrs. E. C. Rainey, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
Delta Tau Delta will hold its annual spring formal from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, Saturday in the Student Union ballroom. Chaperone will be Mrs. Helen Mayher.
Theta Chi fraternity announces the pinning of Stanley Wilson, engineering senior, to Lavon Carter, freshman at St. Joseph's Junior college.
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PETE SMITH SPECIALTY Cartoon. News
Alpha Tau Omega Initiates 19 Men
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity recently initiated nineteen men. They are John C. Ball, Robert Beaver, Richard Billings, Thomas W. Corrigan, Paul W. DeGood, John M. Dusay, Robert T. Frohlich, Weston E. Goodnow, Terry W. Hull, Tom J. Knorr, Gene G. Kurtz, Charles R. Moberly, William G. Munns, and Herbert D. Wilkining, all are college freshmen.
Denny M. Gardner, James M. Trout, college sophomores; Richard L. Ligon and Jerry B. Mather, engineering freshmen. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine, was guest speaker at the initiation banquet held in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan
Dulles to Defend Policies On Radio-Television Tonight
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles goes before the nation tonight to defend his Geneva and Indochina policies in a major radio-television address (at 7:30 p.m. CST).
These policies were under severe criticism by the Democrats in an assault which is fast developing as their biggest yet on administration foreign policy.
But Mr. Dulles was not expected to touch on the cease-fire plan in his speech. He planned to confine his remarks to policy matters in Indochina and Geneva and defend the stand the United States has taken.
Mr. Dulles planned to get approval from President Eisenhower today to outline the problems the United States faces on foreign policy and tell how the administration is meeting them.
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (R.-Colo.) charged last night that the administration's
Mr. Dulles prepared his address as it became known in Geneva that the United States, Britain and France have reached general agreement on a four-point plan for stopping the war in Indochina.
handling of the Indochina crisis has led to the most "stunning reversal" in U.S. diplomatic history. House Minority Leader Sam Rayburn (D.-Texas) also jabbed hard at GOP foreign policy in a party rally here
While Sen. Johnson, Sen. Guy M. Gillette (D-lowa) and other leading Democrats have opened up a heavy barrage on Mr. Dulles' policies, Republicans have come to his defense.
Sen. Alexander Wiley (R.-Wis.), chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, lashed out against administration critics in a speech last night in Princeton, N.J.
He warned that the American people must be willing to make sacrifices, perhaps in blood, if they consider Indochina worth saving from Communism. However, in a letter to a Boston newscaster, he also said it would be "undesirable and unnecessary" to send in U.S. troops.
Students Say -
McCarthy Hearing—A Good TV Sho
"The Army-McCarthy hearings, what do you think-have they changed public opinion in regard to the Wisconsin junior senator's committee?" was the question put to students on the Hill this week.
Here are the opinions expressed by 10 of them, largely supporting the view that public opinion has not been changed by the hearings.
"Sen. McCarthy's standby statement seems to be a 'point of order'. I think the whole committee ought to be called to a 'point of order' and stopped. No, my opinion has not been altered by the hearings," Von Schenck, college junior, said.
"I think this is a good way of getting important issues before the public. We need more people interested in public welfare, like McCarthy, in our government," Dena Miller, education junior, said.
"I think the hearings are infantile, as they have accomplished no real purpose in eliminating the menace of the McCarthy tactics, and my opinion has certainly not changed," Ron Grandon, journalism junior, said.
"The hearings are a waste of
money and time. With all the things America has to worry about, "it seems ridiculous, particularly when a point of order is discussed for one half hour. My opinion in regard to the McCarthy committee is unchanged," Sue Wright, education junior, said.
"The hearings are a very poor display of politics, and a waste of time. Nothing is being accomplished." John Glick, college junior, said.
"I think the job has to be done, but McCarthy is going at it in the wrong way. The hearings have not changed my opinion." Barbara Becker, college junior, said.
"The hearings are just a big bunch of nonsense, with the participants working hard to tear down each other's character. We Air Force boys have a bill we want passed, and these hearings are just putting off legislation in Congress." Jim .Sharpneck, .college senior, said.
"My definition of the McCarthy hearings is the best comedy on the air," Shirley Lytle, college sophomore, said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m., 17 Strong amex E. Topic: "Jacob Moreno; God or goof?" Leader: Dick Scott, graduate student.
Kappa Beta senior banquet, 6 p.m.
English student Student Union Wear
Wash shirt
Kappa Phi meeting. 7 p.m. Danfortchapel. final meeting of the year. Inilt-Indian Academy.
tion
Myers Hall Foundation_service, 7:30 p.m.
Myers hall chapel.
Jayhawk Brotherhood, 8 p.m. Lindley auditorium, 10 a.m. peaks on
the bus, invited
Lilie Lane street dance, 9-11:30 p.m.
All scholarship tail members and their guests
SUNDAY
LSA-Gamma Delta joint picnic, 3 p.m.
Tonganoxie.
TUESDAY
Young Democrats executive council,
4 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Anyone interested in attending the State convention May 15th and 18th show
attend
Home Economics club meeting,
12am. Fraser dining room. Senior Se-
off for graduating seniors. Refres-
ments. Reservations made by paying
25c to secretary in Home Ec office by
Saturday noon.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
AUGUST 15, 1954
ONE'S THE QUEEN—Gov. Edward F. Arn will select one of these three girls, all college sophomores, to be queen of the Air Force ROTC formal dance Friday in the ballroom of the Student Union. Left to right, the candidates are Nancy Olsen, Margaret Allen, and Shirley Price.
51st Year. No.142
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Indochina Armistice Rejected by Viet Minh
Genéva — (U.P.) - The Communists' today rejected a French plan for an Indochina armistice based on
Red troop withdrawals. The Communists demanded instead an immediate cease-fire with their powerful armies remaining in their present positions.
The Communist Viet Minh president, Phan Van Dong, also asked the withdrawal of all foreign troops. He demanded an immediate halt to all foreign military aid to the French in Indochina.
Under the Red proposal, the Communist Viet Minh armies—supplied by Russia and Red China—and the Communist underground of armed cells would stay where they are when hostilities ended.
He proposed eventual Communist style "free elections" for Indochina.
The immediate Western reaction was that the Communist plan was designed to permit a Communist threat to the convention of the Reds.
The Red Viet Minh agreed to the evacuation of "seriously wounded" French Union forces from the
The West won one belated concession from the Communists.
ol Dien Bien Phu. It was overrun and conquered Friday by Communist forces while the French awaited a response to their plea for a "mercy truce" to permit removal of wounded.
At the Fourth National Conference on Health in Colleges, held in New York last week. Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the health service at Watkins hospital, headed a committee on administration, organization, and functioning of the college health service.
"This conference emphasized that the college health service is but one of several departments working for the general welfare of college students. None of these departments can work satisfactorily by itself-coordinated effort and cooperation is essential." Dr. Canuteson said.
Letty Lemon, journalism junior, also attended the conference. She was one of 18 students there. This is the first such conference to be attended by student representatives.
Canuteson Heads Conference Group
Monday, May 10, 1954
A post-war German sound film, "Herrliche Zeiten," is to be shown today, tomorrow, and Wednesday. Today's showing will be at 7:30 p.m. in Strong auditorium; there will be a showing at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 426 Lindley and at 7:30 p.m. in Strong auditorium, and the Wednesday showing will be at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Snow. The film is sponsored by the department of German, and the public is invited.
German Film to Be Shown
Topeka —(U.P)—The clouds which occasionally cut off sunshine this
Weather
CLOUDY
afternoon w i l l close up to form a ceiling over the state tonight. It will not be sufficient to stop flying, according to Ronnie Rungleby, state weatherman. The west a n d
central portions of Kansas are in for showers. The low tonight should be about 45 in the northeast, and about 55 in the southwest. Highs tomorrow should be from 60 in the northeast to 70 in the southwest.
McCain Surprised By NCCA Action
Manhattan, Kan.—(U.P.)—Kansas State college, placed on probation for one year by the NCAA, took over administration of funds of the "Wildcat Club" early in 1952, after a conference ruling in December, 1951, that such funds should be administered by the college, Dr. James A. McCain, K-State president, said today.
Western Civilization Reviews Scheduled
Western Civilization review sessions will be held Monday through Thursday this week in 426 Lindley. The sessions will last from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Units 2 and 3 will be reviewed tonight and the entire course will be reviewed Thursday night. The test will be given Saturday afternoon.
Arn Sees 'Good Air Site Chance
Topeka —(U.P.)— Gov. Edward F. Arn expressed optimism today about Kansas' chances of getting the Air Force academy.
The governor said he had private information which he could not disclose that led him to believe Kansas has a "good" chance of getting the $126 million school.
The site selection committee for the academy scheduled a visit late today for a site near Tonganoxie. Gov. Arn said he would meet the committee when it disembarked from its plane at Topeka.
The governor listed these ad-antages for the Tonganoxie site; 1. Close to a large city. 2. Near Kansas University.
Dr. McCain said the NCAA action came as a surprise to college officials. He said they were aware an investigation was in progress but "did not believe they would go as far as they did."
Dr. McCain said an association official had assured him there was no need to send school representatives to the Chicago meeting at which the action was taken. The NCAA spokesman indicated, he said, that the presence of K-State representatives would not accomplish anything and that no penalty greater than a "little hand-slapping" was expected.
Picnic Scheduled For French Club
A picnic will be given by the Le Circle Francais, French club, at 5 o'momorrow at 920 Missouri, the home of Miss Mattie Crumrine, club sponsor.
The conversation classes of R. G. Mahieu, assistant professor of Romance languages, will present scenes from the play, "Knock" by Jules Romains. Members of the cast are Elizabeth Deibert, college junior; Mary Alice Wiedman, college sophomore; Melvin Cox, college senior; and Hubert Dye, business senior. A chorus will furnish the music.
Students wishing to attend the picnic may sign up in 115 Strong before noon tomorrow. It will be the last meeting of the club this semester.
Reading Room Success Gives Vosper Pleasure
Bv JIM HATHAWAY
"Iminently successful," were the words used by Watson library Director Robert Vosper when asked to describe the success of the new undergraduate reading room after its first year of operation.
New Residence Scholars Named
The award of more than 100 residence hall scholarships for the 1954-55 year was announced today by Myron Braden, director of the aids and awards office.
Nearly all the students are graduating high school seniors who will enter KU next fall.
The men's scholarship hall committee made the awards after consideration of academic standing, extra-curricular activities, need, and favorable chance for integration in scholarship hall operations.
The men will be assigned among the five scholarship halls—Battenfield, Jolliffe, Pearson, Stephenson, and Sterling-Oliver. In each hall, which accommodates about 50 men, all housework and cooking is shared.
Charles Martin Becker, Segunda Colo.; William Eldon Benso, Gorham Rural; LeRoy Lewis Berndt, Hutchinson; Ronald Kenneth Betsworth, Hugoton Rural; Dennis Kaye Blossom, Holton; Stanley Philip Book, Hope; Donald Lee Busseau, Pittsburg; William Palmer Brigden, Chanute; Charles Samuel Cale, Wichita North; David Hudson Calkins, Topeka.
Those named for residence hall scholarships:
Monte Lee Allen, Concordia;
Terry Joe Anderson, Garnett; Roy
Preston Arnold, Coffeyville; William George Auer, El Dorado; Lee Dean Austin, Parker Rural; Ronald Franklin Baker, Bonner Springs; Donald Leroy Barnes, El Dorado; Charles Lee Bartholomew, Kingman; Donald Earl Barlett, Florence.
Charles O. Christenson, Wyan-
dotte; Billie Clayton Connell, Fall River; Robert Thomas Cook, Leavenworth; Donald Gerald Coyne, Hutchinson; William L. Cummings, Blaine Rural; Dinh Ang Dang, student at KU; John Albert Davis Jr, Ottawa; Donald Gene Duncan, Wichita East; Judd Alden Durner, Bern Rural.
Larry Eugene Edkland, Coffeyville; John Philip Elliott, ShawneeMission; Myron Clydell Ferris, Delphos; Michael Jeff Fletcher, Chanute; Bergin Dean Frederickson, Emporia; John Clavin Gale, Wichita East; Dale Lawrence Gerboth, Council Grove; Charles Richard Gillespie, Topeka; Max LeRoy Gohenn, Downs.
Eldon Ellwood Good, Louisburg;
Wilson Moss Graham, Ft. Scott;
Roger Wayne Gramly, Caney; Jared
James Grantham, Stanton Co. Com-
munity; Ronald Eugene Grillot,
St. Paul; Paul Arvid Hansen, Wa-
mego Rural; Leroy Harter,
Bern Rural; Charles Luckey Heath,
Emporia; John Allen Henderson,
Norton; Herbert Max Hilgers,
Plainville Rural; Richard Walter
Hoffman, Kanopolis; Wayne Arlin
Hogan, Lyons; James Lee Jellison,
Stanton Co. Community.
Howard DeWitt Johnson, Wentworth Military Academy; Johnny Elmer Johnson, Medicine Lodge; Charles Wayne Jones, Winchester Rural; Jack David Jones, Russell; Gary Lynn Jordan, Iola; James Edward Juergenson, Paola; Jerry Allison Kirkland, Herrington; Robert Gail Kuller, Emporia; Jerry Robert Leavitt, Sherman Community.
Richard Wayne Luboski, Herman Linnewhe, Ateichon; Richard John
Livingston, Marysville; Philip Malone Logan, Arkansas City; Walter Lee McBill, Tonganoxie; Thomas Barth Waich, Mhiera East; Lyle Clinton Merriman, student at KU; Danny Joe Moore, Holton; Robert Lawrence Moorehead, Hugonot; Wavne Marklev Morrell, Wyandotte.
Lowell Lu Novy, Scott Community; Gary Norman Olsen, Wyandotte; Paul Edward Pendergast, Frankfort; Lawrence Jerome Pickert, Richmond Rural; Robert Eugene Plain, Garnett; Herobert Rapp, Wichita North; Francis Alan Rath, Wyandotte; Ronald George Reifel, Paola; Roy Miles Rickart, Lyndon; Donald Petty Rogers, Toronto.
Thomas Frederick Rogers, Galena; Charles Allen Rosendale, Wichita West; David Saffry, Dodge City; John William Sarvis, Salina; David Edwin Schalker, Holton; Lewis Schoen, Brooklyn (N.Y.) Technical; Ronald Wayne Shaffer, Parker Rural; Patrick Eugene Sharon, Edgerton Rural; Melvin Kent Shellenberger, Pittsburg.
Charles Robert Smith, Leavenworth; Glenn Lanning, Spencer Weir; Stanley Stephen Subelka, Washington; James Earl Stallard, Medicine Lodge; Harold Tenenbaum, Brooklyn (N.Y.) Technical; Donald Everett Terpingen, Washington; Dick Blaylock Tracy, Buston Rural; Gary Allen Williams, Paola; Freddie Ellen Wilson, Sanity Rural; Charles Edward Winter, Wyandotte; Richard Shelton Worrel, Delphos; James Lewis Yonally, Miltonvale; Clyde James Zehr, Hutchinson.
Leroy Roland Zimmerman, Alta Vista; and Floyd Louis Zizzel Jr., Garden Plain.
- "The plan has worked extremely well." Vosper said. "I think, although I cannot prove it, that not only are more students coming to the library study, but that the students are reading more books."
Mr. Vosper said that the present trend for university libraries to utilize rooms similar to the KU setup has been caused by the fact that these libraries are growing bigger and more complex.
"The average freshman entering KU has probably never used any library larger than a small-town library. He is suddenly confronted by a half million books, a maze of different rooms, and a new set of rules and regulations," Mr. Vosper said.
There are problems associated with operating this type of reading room. Probably the most important has been the disappearance of a number of books, especially as term-paper-and-finals time rolls around every semester.
Feeling that it is the library's function to encourage the use of books and to help the students use them, Mr. Vosper thinks the undergraduate reading room offers one of the best solutions for making the books most easily accessible for students.
"The thing that bothers me," said Mr. Vosper, "is not the loss of the books, but the trouble that acts of this sort cause the other members of a class. It's not hurting the library, but it certainly makes it rough on the other students."
Next fall, the library will have a new handbook, explaining the purpose, function,and operation of the library, for all registering students. Designed to eliminate part of the students' initial confusion about the library, the handbook is being organized by Robert Quinsey, chief of reader services.'
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. May 10. 1954
An Open Letter To Closed Minds
Tough luck, Kansas State.
You guys really have a tough time up there. What with everybody picking on you all the time—in sports, in talks, in letters, and in papers. You're persecuted—let's face it.
It must be terrible not to have parties (you must not, you know, for you are always condemning us for ours). What do you do for entertainment?
It must be terrible not to have national sports figures like Chuck Mather, or Wes Santee, or "Phog" Allen to take your name out of the Blue Valley (you must not allow them, you know, for you are always condemning ours). Just where is K-State, anyway?
It must be terrible not to be able to enjoy the beautiful spring days in Kansas (you must not, you know, for you are always condemning our convertibles). What do you do in the evenings?
It must be terrible to be the smallest school in the Big Seven conference (you are, you know, and always point to the "big" schools you associate with). How do you make it?
It must be terrible not being close to a big city (you aren't, you know, and you always blast us for that). But then you have Ft. Riley.
It must be terrible.
—Clarke Keys
Tough luck, Kansas State.
Big Business Makes Exciting Screen Fare
With 1954 approaching the half-way mark rapidly, Hollywood has at last come out with a superlative motion picture which critics have already assigned to their "ten best" lists, and which is certain to figure prominently in next year's Academy Awards sweepstakes. The picture is "Executive Suite," which M-G-M is releasing as its anniversary film this spring.
Hollywood was somewhat agast when Dore Schary, M-G-M vice president in charge of production, bought the film rights to the best-selling novel by Cameron Hawley about big business in the United States. The subject of business was not considered good screen material, and most studios preferred just to leave it alone.
John Houseman, the producer who did such fine jobs with "The Bad and the Beautiful" and "Julius Caesar," was handed the production and began casting. Filming began last summer with these great starts in the major roles: William Holden, June Allyson, Barbara Stanwyck, Fredric March, Paul Douglas, Shelley Winters, Walter Pidgeon, Louis Calhern, Dean Jagger, and Nina Foch.
The result of this effort is a sophisticated, fast-moving, and surprisingly suspenseful film which is notable for sticking so closely to the novel and for a number of stellar performances.
The plot opens with the death of Avery Bullard, president of the Tredway Furniture Co., who dies of an attack on a New York street. He hasn't named his successor to the presidency, and the battle then begins among the five first presidents for the top job. The entire action of the film takes place in the 24-hour period between the president's death and the board of directors meeting to elect a new president.
William Holden, Fredric March, Paul Douglas, Walter Pidgeon, and Dean Jagger are the five vice presidents, each of equal position and rank, and each of whom takes a different attitude about the presidency, the qualifications a man should have for the job, and the methods employed in order to gain it.
June Allyson plays William Holden's wife, Barbara Stanwyck is the neurotic daughter of the company's founder and one of the large stockholders, Shelley Winters is a secretary with whom one of the vice presidents has been having an illicit love affair, Nina Foch is the loyal secretary of the dead president, and Louis Calhern is a somewhat unscrupulous member of the board of directors.
Through tense situations, rapid development, and superb movement from one scene to another, the film reaches its climax in the final board of directors meeting, at which time the struggle for power is resolved and the logical man to be the next president is elected.
Although all the performances are more than adequate, William Holden, Fredric March, and Nina Foch stand out in their characterizations. The use of a musical background and numerous props to help the film's appeal has been spurned, and justly so, for they would be merely superfluous elements in what is without question one of the finest motion pictures Hollywood has ever produced.
—Court Ernst
Once upon a time there were two gangling, down-in-the-mouth dogs. They were down-in-the-mouth because they were Springer spainiis.
One Woman's Opinion
One had a dog tag identifying him as "Bozo." The other had a marker telling that he was "Spot."
As people and even dogs will do, they argued. And as arguments will turn, theirs turned to politics. One maintained that all dogdom should be united.
"We must stand together, or these damn horses, cats, cows, etc., will run all over us," barked Bozo.
Finally, election time drew nigh. Bozo and his followers sat beneath a dogwood tree and planned. "We will steal ballots," they whinnied. "and peek at numbers and not clip Spot's votes," they chortled. "We will move polls and stuff boxes and vote dogs who are not able to vote." They bavied.
Election time came, and with it the scent of fraud. Bozo won the election, and there were polls voted, ballots bulldozed, votes stuffed, and ballots stoln.
"We must cooperate with the others, for only in that way can we find peace and harmony," barked Snot.
Then, everyone threw up his paws in disgust and from that time forward the dogs went their own way as a growl for elections and politics.
The argument grew violent, and each went his own way and gathered up sympathizers and bones.
So, the contest was held again. Once again, ethicanity was evidence.
Moral: Each dog has his election day, and some have two.
But Spot, little knowing of their plans, campaigned and talked with his friends.
—Letty Lemon
Spot protested. A court of dogs heard the dispute. A council of dogs approved a second election.
To the editor:
...LETTERS...
"U.S. Unloved—Let's Face It"
was the editorial in the Daily Kansasan of May 3, 1954. To some extent I agree with what has been said in it, but it raises an important question.
Considering the fact that the U.S. has given material aid to almost all parts of the world and to such an extent that it is unprecedented in the history of the world, why is it that people in Europe and Asia and other parts of the world don't love this country as much as they should?
But we should ask some more questions.
Why people all over the world don't love Korea when that country has been practically destroyed and, in a way, sacrificed in an international war?
Why don't people show their gratitude to the Middle East which has produced such great religions as Christianity and Judaism?
These are all very pertinent questions. I must say that I don't know their complete answers.
Why people all over the world
why love the world? It
gives us ingrushal revolution?
Why people don't love Africa, which has supplied so many slaves?
But besides these sentimental questions of being liked and loved, there is also a very practical question of cooperation between various countries. The extent of this cooperation for a common cause may well decide the fate of the world.
Tapsi Zutshi Engineering senior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
B. B. le
H. 34
"I saw you foul him—THAT'S a FOUL."
Senator McCarthy Must Be Slipping
Even Joe McCarthy got tired of it all. As rover boy Roy Cohn droned on with long speeches about the fine McCarthy staff, the senator told him to "just stick to this testimony."
Out in Washington some senators, the vice president, President Eisenhower, and just a few others wish the whole mess were over. One day the investigating committee spent most of the morning talking about how to speed up the process.
Chairman Mundt (R.-S.D.) has said the inquiry will proceed to "the bitter end." even if it takes two or three weeks or more.
This length of time apparently will be needed to bring forth more such pertinent details as were revealed to a breathless world when Pvt. Schine said he couldn't remember having a butterscotch sundae for supper.
What has been proved by the more than 160,000 words of testimony? Nothing has been established conclusively. A few broad impressions have emerged, but nobody really expects either McCarthy or Secretary Stevens to be condemned
For two weeks the nation's attention has been focused on Washington. Round the television set hundreds of students gather daily to watch the sometimes disgusting, occasionally laughable, always fascinating hearings.
Around the nation the same thing is happening. Businessmen are slighting their offices, students are forgetting their homework. Husbands are neglecting their wives and families. And almost everybody is neglecting the crucial negotiations at Geneva, the war in Indochina, and an almost totally incomplete administrative legislative program.
About the only positive benefit of the show in Washington has been a gradual diminishing of the power of Brother Joe. His TV performance certainly has not won him any friends, and has caused some ardent admirers to reconsider.
But the price is staggeringly high.
It is a fine thing that Joe has slipped
a notch. It is unfortunate that
international obligations are of
secondary importance in the mean time.
—The Minnesota Daily
when the committee issues its report.
Short Qnes
Hal Boyle says he thinks the politicians in the Army-McCarthy hearing are using Klieg lights in the hopes of making day-time politics as popular as night baseball. It's a dismal failure however—no pop bottles for the spectators.
The weatherman says that last week's rains ended the drouth for Kansas farmers. According to several KU students, the next question is how to solve the drouth that hits the campus the last two weeks of each month.
Daily Hansan
Latest rumor has it that G. David Schine was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth—but a complete set of sterling.
University of Kansas Student newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad room KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Editor Assn., Inland Daily News
Associate, National Advertising
Represented by the National Advertising
Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
Subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$8 a quarter.
Lawrence); Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University
of Kansas holiday period; publishes
vacancy holidays and examination periods.
Entered second class matter Sept. 17,
1910. at Lawrence Kan., Post Office un-
numbered.
Editorial editor    Don Tice
Assistants    Letty Lemon,
EDITORIAL STAFF
IF I THOUGHT TELLIN'
A SECRET WOULD BE
SO POPULAR I'D OF
SOLD TICKETS.
ANYWAYS,
NOW I IS
HERE, YOU
KIN GO RIGHT
AHEAD.
OKAY... NOBODY ELSE GONNA INNERUPT?
NOPE... SHOOT!
A dumb duck falls from a roof. He is surrounded by falling leaves and water. Another duck is flying above him. The scene is filled with clouds and raindrops.
WELL, WELL, HELLO!---THIS IS
A SUPPRISE! I JES HAPPEN
TO BE PASSIN' BY...AN' NOTICE
YOU WAS TELLIN' A SECRET BOI
JES' OUT OF POLITENESS THUNK
ID DROP IN AN...
LUCPH
SINGLE
WORK
MONEY
y
Monday. May 10. 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Cohn aff, the
resident
e over.
morning
its re-
nefit of
been a
power
form-
im any
ardent
ly high. slipped that in of sec an time.
asks the
Carthy
ights in
the poli-
caseball.
over—no
urs.
that last
birth for
to sev-
question
that hits
seeks of
5. David
a silver
a com-
BIS OPEN
NOTICE
SO I
THUNK
IN AN..
Photographs to Paddles-
CraftsAreaAppeals to WideVariety of Hobbyists
Scenes in this panel depict some of the activities of the crafts area in the Union.
Kansan photos by Jim Baird
NAUTICAL—L. F. Johnson checks a joint on a fishing boat he's building in his spare time.
P. J.
JOHN H. KROCKMAN
ENAMELING—Mrs. Dulaney uses the electric kiln
PADDLES—Pledge bob Martin cuts out one.
DARKROOOMS—Hobbvist Jon Baker inspects photographic negatives.
Walter E. Hirschman, the pianist and conductor of the Woodwind Ensemble at the Juilliard School in New York City, is shown preparing a sheet of music for an orchestra performance.
UNION SHOP—Derwood McCabe is Union's fix-it
5 Students Give Ideas On Special ASC Ballot
Five students gave their opinion in a Daily Kansan poll on the question, "Do you think the special election last week was better-run and more truly representative of student opinion than the first election?
Kent Shearer, graduate in law, chief justice of the student court—"It wasn't anyone's fault that the election Wednesday wasn't run well, since all the poll workers were from one party. In counting the votes there were a few obvious discrepancies. I am not trying to blame AGI because they couldn't do anything but use their own people as polworkers after POGO boycotted the election. I don't believe the election could possibly be more representative of student opinion, since most of the POGO people boycotted the election and didn't vote."
Bob Kennedy, engineering junior,
elected president of the All Student
Council—"I think it was very well
run—much better than the first
election. I heard one of the faculty
members say that it was the best
count he had ever seen. I heard that
there were no ballots missing and
no ballots found that had not had
the numbers clipped off. Several
voters told me that the pollworkers are extremely careful not to make any mistakes.
"As far as student desire, I'd say that this last election was more representative, since the people who voted were the ones who were truly interested in campus politics—despite POGO's boycott."
Barbara Sutorius, college senior—'I thought the last election was rather silly when actually there was only one contending party. I don't believe the election was better representative of student opinion since a large part of the students misinterpreted the Kansan article concerning the boycotting of the election by POGO.
Phil Coolidge, college sophomore—"I think the procedure at the polls was more efficient in the last election, but I don't believe the pollworkers were any better versed on what to do. I think the efficiency of the election, on the whole, was better than the first one.
"I can't see why POGO withdrew its support—I think it backfired on them and defeated their campaign."
"It was a somewhat one-sided election since POGO was not represented and I couldn't say that this election was more representative of student opinion."
Janie Heyle, college freshman"I don't believe the pollworkers knew anymore what to do than in the first election. As far as being more representative of student opinion, I think the election came out the way the students wanted it to, since the
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m., room 2203. Strong, James P. Jans, University of Michigan speaks: "Classifying Algebras with Respect to Representation Type."
German movie "Wonderful Times",
7:30 p.m. Strong auditorium. Free.
TOMORROW
Young Democrat executive council 4 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Anyone interested in attending the State convention May 15th and 16th should
German movie, "Wonderful Times",
28 min. 7:30 pm., Strong audio-
ing. Free.
Le cercle française : Plique-nique a 5 heures 920 Miloures, 50 cents. Inscriz-vous dans la salle 115 Strong avant midi voudre, SVP.
Radio Players 'Black Death' rehearsal, 4.p.m. Green hall workshop.
Home Economies club meeting, 7:30 pm. Fraser dining room meeting, 8:30 pm. Refreshments. Reservations made by paying money in Home Ec office by Saturday noon.
WEDNESDAY
Public Reception on the occasion of 6th anniversary of establishment of the room. Union. Program: Bernarine Orloff, Kansas City reporter recently back from tour of Israel. Movies: "Assigning a Fighter" and "Flight to Freedom". Refreshments.
Der deutsche Verein, 7:30 p.m., 101
Snow hall. Film "Herrliche Zeiten."
German Movie, "Wonderful Times."
7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Free.
results of the first election showed that Kennedy would have won if certain ballots had been counted. You can't be sure though, since many of the people who voted for Fred Rice and Nathan Harris probably didn't vote the second time."
2 Comic Operas to Begin Three-Day Run Tomorrow
Two comic operas, Burrill Phillip's musical farce, "Don't We All" and Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari's intermezzo, "The Secret of Suzame," will be presented at 8 p.m., tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday in Fraser theater and will be the final production of the 1953-1954 University Theatre season.
U.S., Britain Confer on Asia
London — (U.P) — The United States and Britain are conducting exploratory talks on Southeast Asia defenses, minister of state Selywn Lloyd told the House of Commons today.
He denied, however, that formal 10-nation discussions have been arranged.
Mr. Lloyd has been under increasing pressure since last Wednesday when he and President Eisenhower made apparently contradictory statements on whether discussions were going on to form a Southeast Asia defense pact.
"I have never denied that exploratory talks were going on."
"There have been no arrangements for formal discussions at which a number of rations would attend." Mr. Lloyd told left winger Aneurin Bevan and other Socialist questioners who pressed him again today.
The cast of "The Secret of Suzanne" will be the same that appeared in the production last December in Kansas City in connection with the 20th anniversary of the Nelson Art gallery. Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and Miss Elizabeth Townsley, instructor of voice, will sing the roles of Count Gil and Suzanne, respectively, and William Wilcox, fine arts special student, will play the of states."
The four leads in "Don't We All" will be sung by Linda Stormont and Dale Moore, fine arts seniors; Sandra Keller, college sophomore, and William Wilcox.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts will be the musical director. Dr.Newfield, director of the University Theatre, will stage both works.
And he told Laborite W. N. Warbey, who asked about the apparent contradiction:
"I think the statements . . . have to be considered each in their context." I think it is clear that the President was referring to informal and exploratory conversations.
Kansan Want Ads Bring Results!
22 Games Played In IM Softball
Three teams emerged with two victories in intramural softball this week-end, and three other teams entered the two-win bracket by virtue of forfeits.
Beta Theta Pi defeated Delta Tau Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta defeated Beta Theta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha, and Sigma Pi defeated Phi Kappa Tau, and Delta Upsilon.
Phi Kappa Psi beat Nu Sigma Nu and won by a forfeit over Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta beat Sigma Phi Epsilon and won by a forfeit over Acacia, and Alpha Kappa Lambda beat Kappa Sigma and won by a forfeit over Acacia.
In all 22 games were played through the week-end. Eight games were forfeited when teams could not muster enough players.
The week-end results are:
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 10, 1954
**Fraternity "A"**
Delta Chi 15, TKE 4.
Betas 5. Delts 2.
AKL 8, Kappa Sigs 7.
Phi Delta defeated Acacia by forfeit.
Independent "A"
Pearson 5, Army 1.
Saturday
Fraternity "A" (Makeup)
ATO 18, Delta Chi 17.
Betas 8, TKE 7.
Delta defeated Phi Kappa by 6.
AKL defeated *Acacia* by foritfe
A<sup>a</sup> (Makeup)
UVQ, 6; UYQ, 6.
Fraternity "B" (Makeup)
Phi Psi defeated Delta Chi by forfeit.
SAE 11, APA 7.
Phi Gams 10, Lambda Chi 0.
Triangle 16, Theta Chi 12.
Independent "A"
AFROTC 21. Jolliffe 14.
Faculty Fossils 9, SOT 3.
Sigma Chi 14, DU 3.
ATO 12, Kappa Sigma 2.
Delts 14, Phi Delts 12.
Phi Delts 11, Sig Ep 10.
Kappa Sig defeated Acacia by forfeit.
Pi KA 12, AKL 8.
Phi Psi 16, Sigma Nu 2.
Sigma Chi 7, PKT 2.
[Signature "A"]
Mox defeated Don Henry by for- fit.
Battenfeld defeated Old Men by forfeit.
Stephenson defeated Physics by forfeit.
Fraternity "B"
Golfers Beat MU To Meet Wichita
Fraternity "B
Nu Sigma Nu 8. Phi Psi 4.
Phi Gam 10, Betas 5.
KU golfers, fresh from a resounding 11-1 victory here Saturday over Missouri university, meet visitors from Wichita university tomorrow.
The Wichita team is one of the two teams who have beaten the Jay- jump golf team this year. The KU league at Wichita by a score of 13-4.
The KU squad has compiled a record of 10 victories this season against two losses. They have not been beaten by conference teams.
The results.
Harlan Hise, K. defeated Clarence
Benage, M. 23-1.
Bob Richards, No. 1 KU golfer, led Saturday's scoring to take medalist honors with a low of 74.
Richards, K. defeated Rene Bachenkamm. M. 21-3.
John Prosser, K. defeated John Baumgardner, M. 3-0.
Ed MacGee, K, defeated Norman Comfort, M-3.0
The Chicago Cubs have hit at least one homerun in 15 of the 18 games they have played this year.
EVERYTHING
FOR YOUR CAR
STOFFER'S
SINCLAIR SERVICE
11 & N. H. Phone 1358
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansan Sports Editor
With the KU baseball team now eliminated from any chance at the conference championship, unless some miracle should happen, it will now have to settle back and try to play the part of a spoiler.
It has an excellent opportunity to do just that when it meets Oklahoma here on Wednesday and Thursday. This will be the third and fourth consecutive games for Oklahoma of a six game road trip. It meets Kansas State today and tomorrow and Missouri on Friday and Saturday in a trip which will either make or break the Sooners.
That old nemesis of pitchers, bases on balls, wrecked Kansas in the second game with Colorado, which KU lost 14-3. Thirteen bases on balls, 12 by Bob Shirley and one by Ben Dalton, and 10 base hits proved to be disastrous.
While the baseball team has run into a streak of bad moments, the golf and tennis teams have been having the most outstanding seasons that they have enjoyed for some time, and appear to be two of the strongest favorites to bring back titles from the league tournament held in Boulder on May 21-22 which decides the conference title in those sports.
The golf team is the odds on favorite, for it has beaten the other teams which were regarded as favorites for the golf crown. It beat the defending champion Iowa State Cyclones $11\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$, and it has beaten Kansas State twice $6\frac{1}{2}-5\frac{1}{2}$ and 12-0.
The factor that made the victory over the Cyclones even more impressive was that they had four men returning who played on the championship team of last year.
The first match with Kansas State proved to be the toughest victory which KU has registered this season, for it had to wait until the last hole of the last match for victory. However, in the return match here last Wednesday the Wildcats were completely outclassed.
Coach Donn Everett's team has now won eight straight dual matches and has won 10 of 12 this season. The only two losses came at the hands of non conference rivals Wichita and Oklahoma A&M. KU will have an opportunity to gain revenge for the setback by Wichita when it meets the Shockers on the Lawrence Country club course tomorrow. It also will meet Missouri Monday before going to the conference meet.
The KU tennis team of Coach Dick Mechem has also been having a fine season with six victories in seven against conference opposition and nine victories in 11 matches overall. The only conference team who has beaten KU is Colorado in a very close match. This puts the Buffers at a slight advantage for the Big Seven tournament since it will play on its home court and has edged its nearest rival, Kansas, early in the season.
However, with a good day Kansas could win the title and we think that it will.
Santee Sets Intercollegiate Two-Mile Record in 8:58
Wes Santee highlighted a triangular meet here Saturday by shaving three-tenths of a second off the existing 18-year-old inter-collegiate 2-mile record, running the eight laps in 8:58.
r record, the school shot
Another record, the school since mark, fell as Kansas defeated Drake and Arkansas. The Jayhawks amassed 93 points, Drake had 39, and Arkansas 26.
Sophomore Bill Nieder hit 52 feet, $4\%$ inches in the shot put, to eclipse the 1934 record of Elwyn Dees-51 feet, 7 inches.
Three Kansans won two events and the winners got all but two first places in the meet. Captain Art Dalzell captured both the 880 and the 750, and Kansans won both hurdle races, and Dick Blair was first in the 100 and 220.
Santee, though, stole the show with his new college mark. He trailed teammate Dick Wilson through most of the first half mile, then went in front to set the pace. He finished about 200 yards ahead of Tom Rupp of KU.
Santee's quarter mile times were 62, 68, 67, 67, 69, 73, 71, and 61. The meager crowd of about 1,500 saw the senior crack the 8:58.3 record of Don Lash of Indiana, set in 1936 at the Princeton Invitational. When Lash set his record it also was a world record. The world mark in that event now is 8:40.4.
The only events the Jayhawks failed to win were the high jump and the discus.
The result
Shot-put—I. Nieder, KU, 52-48;
2. Thamm, Drake, 44-53; 3. Carpenter,
Arkansas, 44-23; 4. Hendrix,
Drake, 42-98.
Mile run-1  Dalzell, KU; 2. McCormick,
Tennison; 4. Warner, KU; 47.5
Tennison; 47.5
440-1. Cindrich, KU; 2. Diven,
Arkansas; 3. Miller, Drake; 4. Koby,
KU. Time--48.7.
High jump—Miller, Drake 6-2;
High jump—Miller, Drake 6-2;
KU, FUH—Srbk, SRbk 5-8;
100—1. Blair, KU; 2. Nichols,
Drake; 3. Moody, KU; 4. Hunt, KU.
Time—10.0.
Broad jump=1. Smith, KU, 23-4; 2. Hunt, KU, 22-4; 3. Hazard, Arkansas, 22-3; 4. Mills, Drake, 21-9.
High hurdles—1. Biberstein, KU;
2. Reece, Drake; 3. Renard, Drake;
4. Reichard, Arkansas. Time: -156.
Javelin—I. Bracelin, KU, 187-8;
2. Hazard, Arkansas, 184-8; 3. Sneegas, KU, 182-11; 4. Engelland, KU,
173-0.
880—1. Dalzell, KU; 2. Donnelly,
Arkansas; 3. Ros, Arkansas; 4. Mc-
Connell, Drake, Time-1:55.5.
Discuss throw—1. Thamm, Drake,
144-91; 2. Kay, KU, 135-11; 3. Nieder,
KU, 135-1; 4. Hendrix, Drake,
121-1.
220—1. Blair, KU; 2. Divon, Arkansas; 3. Nichols, Drake; 4. Moody, KU. Time—22.3.
Two-mile—1. Santee, KU; 2. Rupp, KU; 3. Wilson, KU; 4. Eshbaugh, Arkansas. Time — 8:58.0 (New American intercollegiate record. Old record 8:58.3. Doa Lash, Indiana. 1936).
Low hurdles—1. Biberstein, KU;
2. Mills, Drake; 3. Reece, Drake;
4. Reichard, Arkansas. Time—25.2.
Owam, wav KU, and Sifonow KU, 12-4. 3. Seegas, KU, 11-0. 4. Mills, Drake, 9-0. Mile relay -1. Kansas (Cindrich, Creighton, Koby, Blair); 2. Arkansas (only two teams entered). Time -3:22.9.
Bowling Title Won by PiKA
PiKA won the Hill bowling championship Saturday with a team score of 2055; second place was won by the Pals, an independent team; the Misfits; Delts; Plebes (Kappa Sig), and Phi Kappa Sigma followed in that order.
The 2055 score rolled by the PiKA included a handicap of 215. Members of the team were Holt Denman, John Christy, Dave Baker, and Dean Considine.
The second place Pals rolled a score of 1807, and a handicap score of 213 gave them a total of 2020. Bowling for the Pals were Bill Perish, Masuji Okaji, Ben Lozito, and Don Strohmeyer.
The PIKA's also had the high team score, 646, and Denman rolled the high individual series, 531. High individual game was rolled by Alvin Schmidt of the Delts, a 195.
The Delts had the second high team score, 621, and the Pals had a one-game score of 620. Bob Wagner rolled a three-game series of 521 to be runner-up in the individual series.
4
"I read it in the KANSAN"
You get all the campus news as soon as it happens in the...
Daily Kansan
KANSAN"
Page 5
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Buffs Trip Hawks In 6-5,14-3 Games
The Kansas baseball team was eliminated from any chance at the Big Seven championship when it lost a two games series to the Colorado Buffs Friday and Saturday at Boulder.
KU lost 6-5 and 14-3 to give it a conference record of three victories and four defeats with only a two games series with Oklahoma remaining on its schedule.
Colorado bunched two doubles, two singles, and one error to score three runs in the last half of the ninth inning to beat KU 6-5 Friday. John Brose held a 5-1 lead before the Buffs knocked him out in the last of the seventh inning two-twot double by Frank Bernardi. We won the losing pitcher in relief, Punky Horolund bit a home run for KU.
Bernardi led off the third inning with a home run and blasted a 5-1 game wide open with a grand slam home run in the seventh. Kansas got nine hits and four bases on balls but scored only three runs as Harold Sprehe was tight in the pinches.
Totals ...37 9 26
Oklahoma leads the Big Seven standings with a record of two victories and no defeats and Colorado and Missouri are in second place with three victories and one defeat, and KU drops into the second division in the standings. The box scores:
On Saturday Bernardi hit two home runs and Carroll Hardy added another to help send Bob Shirley to defeat. Hardy's blow came the first pitch thrown by Shirley.
Kansas AB H O A
Pulliam, 2b 5 1 4 0
Heitholt, ss 3 1 2 4
Bergsten, ss 1 0 0 4
Terry, lf 4 0 0 0
b-Trombold, 1b 4 1 6 0
Allison, cf 5 0 3 0
Conn, rf 5 2 3 0
Hoglund, 3b 3 1 0 1
Aungt, c 4 2 8 2
Brose, p 3 1 0 1
Tfreizeer, p 1 0 0 0
Colorado AB H O A
Hardy, cf 5 1 2 0
Keith, 2b 5 2 0 0
Bernardi, lf 5 3 2 1
Rich, 1b 4 1 7 0
Nylund, p 5 1 2 4
Taylor, c 3 1 10 1
c-Balich, 3b 4 2 3 0
Wilson, rf 2 0 0 0
Quinlan, rf 1 0 1 0
Garramone, p 2 0 0 1
a-Long 1 0 0 0
Sprehe, p 1 0 0 0
Totals ... 38 11 27
a-Struck out for Garramone in 7th.
b-Reached first on catcher's interference in Ist.
c-Reached first on catcher's interference in 4th.
Kansas 010 003 100—5
Colorado 010 000 203—6
E—Heitholt, Conn 2, Rich, Balich,
Taylor, Garramone, RBI—Pulliam,
Conn 2, Hoagland, Brose, Bernardi
3, Kyland, Balich, Garramone, 2B-
Hoitholt, Trombold, Conn, Augst7
Bernardi, Rich, Taylor, Balich, 3B-
Bernardi, HR—Hoagland, SB—
Trombold, Left-KU 10, Colorado
11. BB—Brose 3, Tiemier 1, Garramone
3, Sprehe 1. SO—Brose 2
Tiemier 4, Garramone 9, Sprehe 1
HO—Brose 6 in 1/3; Tiemier 5
in 1 2-3; Garramone 9 in 7; Sprehe 0
in 2. R&ER—Brose 3-2; Tiemier
3-3; Garramone 5-4; Sprehe 0-0;
PB—Aungst, Winner—Sprehe, Loser—Tiemier, U—Allen and Carrabella, T—2-52
Kansas (3) AB H O A
Bergsten, ss 1 0 0 1
Perry, lf 3 1 2 0
Conn, rf-cf 4 0 4 0
Pulliam, 2b 5 1 4 1
Allison, cf 5 1 0 0
Trombold, 1b 4 3 6 0
Heitholt, lf-sf 5 1 4 2
Hoglund, 3b 3 1 0 2
Blair, rf 1 0 0 0
Aungst, c 3 0 4 0
eye
眼
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Shirley, p ... 1 1 0 2
a-Brose ... 0 0 0
Dalton, p ... 0 0 0
Totals ... 36 9 24 9
Colorado (14) AB H O A
Hard, cf 3 1 4 1
Keith, 2b 4 2 2 1
Bernardi, lf 6 3 6 0
Rich, 1b 2 0 6 0
Nylund, ss 4 1 1 1
Taylor, c 3 1 8 0
Balich, 3b 2 1 0 1
Wilson, rf 4 1 0 * 0
Quinlan, p 3 0 0 1
Sprehe, p 1 0 0 1
Totals 32 10 27 6
a-Hit into fielder's choice for Shirley in 8th.
Kansas          010 000 020—3
Colorado        202 010 54x—14
E—Shirley, Heitholt, Perry, Allison,
Bernardi, Nylund, NRIH-Boglund,
Perry, Conn, Bernardi 5,
Hardy 2, Keith 2, Taylor, Balich
2B-Hoglund, Taylor, Keith 3B-
Balich, HR-N儒erti 2, Hardy, S-
Shirley, Conn, Nylund, DP-Bergsten,
Polliam and Trombold; Sprehe,
Heitholt and Trombold; Hardy
and Taylor. Left-Kansas 13, Colorado
10, BB-Off Shirley 12, Dalton
1, Quinlan 4, SO-By Shirley
3, Dalton 1, Quinlan 5, Sprehe 1.
SO-Shirley 8 in 7, Dalton 2 in 1,
Quinlan 5 in 5, Sprehe 4 in 4. R&R
ER-Off Shirley 10, Dalton 4-0,
Quinlan 1-1, Sprehe 2-0. HPB-
Shirley (Bailch). WP-Dalton. PB
-Aungst. Winner–Joiner. Loser
- Darton, PPI
- Aungst, Winner - Quinlan. Loser -
- Shirley.
Tennis Team DownsMU7-0
The Jayhawker netmen now have six victories and one loss againstcore teams. Their season record is nine victories and 2 losses.
The Kansas tennis team won its sixth straight dual meet by shutting out a visiting Missouri team 7-0 Saturday.
The results are:
Al Hedstrom, K, defeated Bill Wickersham, M, 6-0, 6-2.
Dick Hadley, K, defeated Bob Simpson. M, 6-3, 6-2.
Roger Youmans, K, defeated Al Gornev, M. 6-1. 6-3.
Merl Sellers, K, defeated Darrol Caldwell. 6-1, 6-2.
Don Franklin, K, defeated Art Casper, M. 6-0. 6-3.
Hedstrom and Hadley, K, defeated Wickersham and Simpson M, 6-3, 6-3.
2008
Youmans and Sellers, K, defeated Gornev and Caldwell. 2-6, 1-1.
Navy won its 24th straight rowing contest yesterday with a victory over Penn and Harvard in the Adams Cup regatta on the Schuykill river.
Strong Defense Limits Scoring In Scrimmage
For the second week in a row the KU intra-squad scrimmage Saturday was dominated by the defense as only two touchdowns were scored by the four teams.
The starting Red team scored early in the scrimmage when sophomore guard Dud Budrich nabbed a deflected pass thrown by Bev Buller and plunged 15 yards into the end zone.
The other touchdown came on the final play of the afternoon when Al Jaso, quarterback on the No. 4 team, threw a 25-yard pass to end Fuzzy Martin.
There were no other scoring threats as the defenses led by center Bud Bixler, converted tackle, and Jack Luschen, a returning war veteran who is playing with the No. 2 team.
As was the case the week before each team was limited to 20 offensive plays in two series of 10 plays.
The only change in the varsity lineup saw John Handley, sophomore halfback, starting at the No. 1 fullback slot. Running in the backfield with him were John McFarland at quarterback, and Ralph Moody and Dick Blowey at the halfs.
In the first string line were John Andersen and Don Bracelin at the ends, Gene Vignatelli and Gene Blasi at the tackles, Budrid and Bob Hubbard at the guards, and Bixler at center.
On the No. 2 team were Larry Carrier and Don Martin at ends, Dick Wogan and Mike Rodgers at tackles, Luschen and Dick Knowles at guards, Frank Black at center; Buller at quarterback, Ted Rhode and Rex Sullivan at halfbacks, and Don Hess at fullback.
On the No. 3 team were Bill Bell and Joe Held at ends, John Rothrock and John Drake at tackles; Don f扑zenreuter and Dick Todd at guard; Brock Snyder at center; Dick Sandifer at quarterback; Dwight Dinsmore and Terry McIntosh at halfbacks, and Blaine Hollinger at fullback.
On the No. 4 team were Jerry Flynn and Keith patterson at ends; Dale Birney and Ray Bower at tackles; Chuck Springle and Bill Armstrong at guards; Bill Keller at center; Tom Slaymaker at quarterback; Billy Davis and Tom Kwapich at halfbacks, and Tom Webb at fullback.
Rocky Marciano, heavyweight champion, boxed four rounds yesterday in preparation for his June 17 title fight with Ezzard Charles.
Julius Boros won the Ardmore Open golf tournament yesterday with a 72-hole score of 279.
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--This week-two runs and gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a 2-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies and Robin Roberts. Carl Erskine got credit for the victory, Brooklyn's third in a row over Philadelphia.
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Tigers Beat White Sox To Hold First in AL
The Detroit Tigers maintained their hold on the American league lead yesterday with an 11-inning 3-2 triumph over the Chicago White Sox in the first game of a scheduled double header at Comiskey park. The second game, a 0-0 standoff, was called at the end of the 10th inning.
Steve Gromek posted his fifth victory in the opener tying him with Sal Maglie of the New York Giants as the winningest pitcher in the major league. Virgil Trucks was tagged with the loss, his second against three victories.
The New York Yankees handed rookie Bob Trice his first loss of the year, 7-4, on homers by Andy Carey, Yogi Berra, and Enos Slaughter. The second game was called because of darkness after nine innings with the score tied 1-1.
Harry Byrd was the winner of the first game but was the victim of a grand slam home run by Wilmer Shantz, Bobby's younger brother. Sloppy fielding by Carey helped load the bases to the stage for Shantz's first major league home run.
Rain forced postponement of the single game between the Washington Senators and the Boston Red Sox.
Gil Coan's single in the 10th inning gave the Baltimore Orioles a 2-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians as Bob Turley turned in a four-hit pitching performance to end a five game Baltimore losing streak.
Two men were out when Coan hit Art Hotteman's fifth pitch through second base to score Neil Berry from third. Berry had reached first on George Strickland's error on a bounding ball. He went to second on his sacrifice and took third when Bobby Young grounded out to first.
Doubles by Duke Snider and Sandy Amoros and a single by Billie Cox in the seventh inning scored
Snider opened the seventh with a double and Gil Hotges walked. However Carl Furillo hit into a double play. Amoros then drilled a double into center scoring Snider, and Cox singled scoring Amoros.
Three home runs and eight runs driven in by Ted Kluszewski were not enough to give the Cincinnati Redlegs a sweep of their double header with the St. Louis Cardinals. The Reds took the second game 6-5 after dropping the first game 10-7.
Vic Raschi won his third straight game without defeat in the opener and Howie Judson was tagged with the loss. Bud Podblaniel got credit for the decision in the second game and Stu Miller was the loser.
Stan Musial hit his 10th home run of the season with two men on base for the opening game. Jim Greengrass scored. Del Rico homered for the Cardinals.
Hank Sauer hit his 10th home run of the season and Ralph Kiner his fourth as the Chicago Cubs beat Warren Spahn and the Milwaukee Braves 5-3. Sauer's blast came with one on in the first inning and Kiner's came with the bases empty in the fifth inning.
The New York Giants defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-1 yesterday as Maglie packed up his fifth victory in six decisions this season. He allowed six hits and struck out six. It was the fifth straight loss for the Pirates.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 10, 1954
Truman Declares Ike Must Clear Up Policy
Washington—(U.P.)—Former President Truman said today it is up to President Eisenhower to restore bi-partisanism in foreign policy by giving a "clear lead" and by putting a check-rain on "political assassins" in his own party.
He urged Mr. Eisenhower to spell out his foreign policy in "clear-cut" terms so Democrats can know what they are called upon to support. "They cannot know," Mr. Truman said, "if they are subject to a succession of conflicting, vague, and confusing statements, proposals and acts."
Mr. Truman's remarks were contained in a speech-prepared for delivery before the National Press club.
He indirectly accused his White House successor of condoning what he called "gutter politics" by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) and Attorney General Herbert Brown Jr. And he said the administration is reaping—in the Army-McCarthy hearings—the fruit of its own failure to curb Sen. McCarthy, Mr. Trumman did not refer to Sen. McCarthy by name, but made it clear he was referring to the Wisconsin Senator by referring to Sen. McCarthy speeches.
In an obvious reference to the administration's handling of the Indochina crisis, Mr. Truman said "recent events" illustrated his complaint that official pronouncements on U. S. foreign and military policies have been "very confused."
"The President must give the lead," he said. "As one who wishes with all his heart to close ranks, to support, and strengthen him upon whom now rests the burden which I once bore, I ask for a fully considered and clear lead, however difficult the path may be."
Mr. Truman said Democrats can hardly be expected to cooperate with the administration while Republicans are going around calling them traitors.
He said Mr. Eisenhower may not be able to silence "irresponsible" Republicans in Congress, but "he hires and fires his own subordinates and need not tolerate political assassins within his own executive branch."
Mr. Truman made clear that this remark was aimed at a charge by Attorney General Brownell that Mr. Truman, in the Harry Dexter White case, promoted a man despite information he allegedly was a Red spy.
Without mentioning Sen. McCarthy by name, he particularly objected to Sen. McCarthy's label of past Democratic administrations as "twenty years of treason."
Mr. Truman said Hitler used a similar phrase to attack the Weimar Republic in Germany, and that Sen. McCarthy had "dug it out of the dunghill of Hitler's writings." If Mr. Eisenhower cannot stop the "lunatic fringe" of his party from making false charges," Mr. Truman said, "he can at least disavow them."
The new Soviet dictionary defines War as "armed conflict between states . . . the imperialists are war-mongers." We wonder if they included the definition for "peace."
Music Celebrities Greeted Sorel-Gordon Engagement
By AMY DE YONG
. The engagement of Claudette Sorel, 20-year-old pianist who gave a recital at the University Wednesday, and Stewart Gordon, senior student of piano at KU, was heralded by messages of congratulation from celebrities in the music world.
The New York Times announced the engagement; and a party was given by Miss Sorel's parents in the Savoy-Plaza hotel, New York City. The party was attended by the manager of the New York Philharmonic orchestra, and his wife; Roslyn Turek, pianist who gave a concert at the University several years ago; Marion Bauer, whose music books are used as texts at the University, and others.
Pianist Rudolf Serkin called from his home in Connecticut to extend best wishes to the couple. Congratulations were also sent from Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra; Dimitri Mitropoulos, conductor of the New York Philharmonic orchestra, and Walter Gieseking, European pianist.
Miss Sorel, who is touring with the National Concert Artists corporation of New York, is studying for her bachelor of science degree in music at Columbia university. She will be graduated this spring and is alternating her concert tours with short periods of study. While on tour she mails her assignments to the school, Gordon said.
The pianists met while both were studying with the late Madame Olga Samaroff-Stokowski, who taught piano in New York City and Philadelphia. Gordon was studying in the latter city, and Miss Sorel was in New York City, but they
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When Miss Sorel gave a concert in Washington, D.C., after Gordon had moved to the capitol city, they met again and began writing to each other. Gordon was in Europe during this period; Miss Sorel's girlhood in France (she was born in Paris) gave her an interest in his discussions of the continent.
Ike Expresses Disappointment At T-H Setback
"We saw each other only four or five times a year when I came back to the United States," Gordon said, "but managed to attend each other's concerts when we were in nearby cities." No wedding date would be set until he received his Navy commission in September, Gordon said.
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower was pictured today as "disappointed, of course," by the Senate setback to his Taft-Hartley labor law recommended changes.
Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland (Cal.) gave that description to newsmen after congressional leaders met with Mr. Eisenhower.
OPPORTUNITY
Sen. Snowland and Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., said there was agreement to lay aside Taft-Hartley revision for the time being while going ahead with other administration measures.
They said no other course was possible in view of a solid Democratic stand in the Senate last week which sent the administration bill back to the committee.
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The legislative leaders said there was no talk about the Indochina situation at their regular weekly meeting with the President.
Sen. Knowland said he had no information about published reports that Mr. Eisenhower intends to request greater defense appropriations and an early start on University training because of events in Asia.
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Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R.-N) and Rep. Samuel McConnell (R-Pa.), chairman of the Senate and House Labor committee, joined in the weekly legislative meeting at the White House.
Rep. Martin said the House will go ahead with other administration bills this week including three measures sponsored by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
Sen. Knowland listed several bills expected to get Senate consideration while waiting for housing legislation and the tax revision bill to come out of committee.
Psychologist to Give Paper at Convention
Dr. Fritz Heider, professor of psychology, has been invited to present a research report at the International Congress in Psychology meeting in Montreal, Canada, June 7-12. Dr. Heider's paper will be "Consciousness, the Perceptual World and Communication With Others." He also will participate in a symposium on "Recent Theories in Perception."
A Sedalia, Missouri man seems to be hopelessly behind times. Last week he tried to divorce his wife because she was working.
McCarthy-Stevens Perjury May Find Legal Difficulties
Washington—(U.P.)The word "perjury" has been brought up many times in discussion of possible false statements at the Senate investigating subcommittee's hearings on the Army-McCarthy feud.
The crime of perjuring is an exact one and certain requirements must be met before any prosecution would be sustained in the courts.
Under the perjury statutes it is a criminal offense for anyone to wilfully give testimony he knows to be false about a fact material to the case. The statute applied to tessimy under oath before a court, a federal grand jury, or a congressional investigating committee.
Violators are subject, upon conviction, to a maximum penalty of $2,000 fine and five years imprisonment.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.), a member of the subcommittee, has said it should build up a clean-cut perjury case in the current hearings on the fight between Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) and the Army.
They added that the government must not only show that the witness lied, but must also be able to prove just what happened at the event in question.
They said that before a perjury prosecution can be sustained, the government must prove that the witness deliberately lied about an event material to the investigation.
At the suggestion of Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.), the subcommittee is sending the Justice department a transcript of all its hearings for whatever action is warranted.
It has been assumed that a grand jury perjury investigation would seek to resolve any directly conflicting testimony.
But legal experts familiar with perjury prosecutions noted the important legal difficulties involved in presenting such cases to the
KFKU Debate Set By U.S. Winners
William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors, will debate on the Kansas Round Table program over Station KFKU at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Arnold and Bell, 1953 national debate champions, will meet William Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior, in a half-hour debate over the national question, free trade.
"The cinderella team' of Means and Fields will be an apt match for the national winners," Kim Giffin, debate coach and moderator for the program, said this morning. "Means and Fields both began debating this fall and have proved to be a challenging team."
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Circulation Men Attend KU Panel
The question is which to emphasize more, L. W. McFerridge, circulation director of the Tulsa bune and World. said.
About 30 persons attended the second annual Newspaper Circulation Managers school at the University Friday and Saturday to discuss ways of getting and keeping additional circulation and to consider the cost of selling and delivering the newspaper to new areas.
"This decision is up to the publisher," he said. "If he wants more subscribers and a larger number to turn in to the Audit Bureau of Circulation in the hope of drawing more advertising, then it is worth the price to sell newspapers to rural areas even where the cost of the subscriptions is less than the cost of delivering the paper."
Ways to increase circulation were discussed, including cut rate prices, prizes to customers, prizes to salesmen, a dollar to the customer's favorite charity for each subscription, and actual samples of the paper followed by special offers.
The school was presented under the sponsorship of the William Allen White School of Journalism, the Educational Committee for Circulation Managers, and University Extension.
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Page 7
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New York—(U.P.)—Rep. Jacob K. Javits (R.-N.Y.) called upon the administration today to place mandatory rules of fair procedure for congressional investigating committees on its "must" list for enactment at this session of congress.
Fair Procedure Asked In Probes by Congress
Speaking at the annual meeting
Speaking at the annual meeting of the Bronx Women's division of the American Jewish Congress, Rep. Javits described the current McCarthy-Army heartbeat as "inimical to our national interest in a time of such grave emergency."
He said the current controversy, "with its threat to sow deep suspicion and divisiveness in our country," is the "result of the methods of congressional investigation in this field which Congress has allowed to be pursued for too long."
Rep. Javits called the power inherent in this type of investigation "akin to persecution because of the sanctions imposed by the public power gives rise to possibilities of rise and of deep conflict between the executive and legislative departments."
He said the bill he has introduced would help solve the problem. It would replace existing committees investigating communism and subversion with a single joint committee of both houses to be responsible for such investigations.
Prof. Clark Confers With Education Group
Carroll D. Clark, professor and chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, was a participant in the first of a series of regional conferences supported by the Center for the Study of Liberal Education for Adults.
Eleven colleges and universities were represented by educators in the liberal arts. Prof. Clark was chairman of a group section. Among the topics to be covered by the various sections were curriculum,
and character, methods of construction and identity of the adult student.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified.
Kansas Crash Kills 2 Youths
Wichita — (U,P) Two youths were killed and four other persons were injured, none seriously, in a highway crash five miles south of Goddard yesterday.
David Linnebur, driver of the other car, and David Ridder, 17, both of Goddard, were taken to St. Francis hospital at Wichita, where attendants said they were suffering from shock.
David Renner, 16, and Pete Loehr. 18, both of Goddard were killed instantly, officers reported.
The State highway patrol said the automobile in which they were riding smashed into a bridge abutment after a collision with an automobile driven by Robert F. Werth, 19. Schoenchen.
Mary G. Ernest, 22, and her sister, Dorothy, 15, riding with Mr Worth, suffered minor injuries.
Officers said youths in the. car driven by Mr. Linnebur were returning to Goddard after a wedding dance.
They'll Remember Mama
Buffalo, N.Y. — (U.P.)—A hotel offered free meals for mothers and their families on Mother's day yesterday and the results were overwhelming. So many mothers—and their families—arrived from early afternoon until late evening that 200 places had to be set in the ballroom to seat the overflow from the dining room.
McCarthy seems to be having trouble with a $6,000 invoice that keeps popping up in his mail. It appears he has all the grounds he needs for another investigation.
Queen Pledges British Control Over Gibraltar
Gibraltar —(U.P.)—Britain's Queen Elizabeth, in a tense royal visit to this rock fortress which Spain claims, today pledged its "sure safekeeping" by the British.
The Queen appeared under protection of the most stringent security measures enforced since wartime.
"This occasion," she told a luncheon gathering of Gibraltar's officials, "may be regarded as a landmark in your history, and it indicates the determination to go forward in future partnership and amity for the good government and sure safekeeping of the colony and fortress of Gibraltar."
But in Spain, where Generalisimo Francisco Franco has demanded the return of Gibraltar by Britain, the visit was ignored, but threatened demonstrations did not materialize.
Instead, the Spanish policy seemed to be studied indifference to the visit of the queen, which the Spanish had denounced in advance as an insult to their nation.
The first incident of the day was reported when someone tacked the British Union Jack to the door of closed Spanish consulate at Gibraltar.
"Psychology in Teaching," a text in educational psychology published this week by Prentice-Hall, Inc. of New York was written by Dr Henry P. Smith, professor of education at the University.
Education Professor Writes on Psychology
Dr. Smith is director of the educational clinic, has a decade of experience as a teacher in the public schools and 10 years of work training teachers as a college professor. He develops three principal faculty courses of study and development from infancy to maturity, how and why people learn, and motives and problems in the life of the individual.
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Monday. May 10. 1954 University Daily Kansan
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.
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SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter, serial number 55-19493. Stolen from room 13A. Strong basement Need typewriter, call 1407-M or Psychology Dept.
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MISCELLANEOUS
On Capitol Hill—
Senate Arms for Battle On Tax Overhaul Bill
Washington—(U.P.)—Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowl-land said today the administration's massive tax overhaul bill should be out of the Senate finance committee and called up for debate in about two weeks.
Politics Clash On TV Program
Washington — (U.P.) — Eight congressmen and chairmen of the Republican and Democratic National committees engaged in a sharp televised exchange last night that covered about everything from "scandals" to "McCarthy" and Indochina.
Amid "points of order" and demands for "yes or no" answers, four Democratic and four Republican members of the House and Senate "interviewed" GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall and Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell.
The congressmen's "questions" in the show (NBC-American Forum of the Air) were. sometimes. longer than the "answers." Nearly everybody was accused at some time of making a "false statement."
Mr. Hall at one point asked if "Dean Acheson will be secretary of state again" if the Democrats should return to power.
"He did better than yours," Mr. Mitchell snapped, adding "and you'll have a new one before the end of the year."
Rep. Richard Bolling (D-Mo) asked Mr. Hall what plans, if any, the GOP National committee had for speeches by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) in this year's congressional election campaign.
Rep. Bolling read from the Congressional Record quoting Rep. Noah Mason (R.-Ill.) as saying that Mr. Hall had "booked Sen. McCarthy solid for three months" in doubtful Republican districts.
Mr. Hall denied the committee makes speaking engagements for Sen. McCarthy. He said the Wisconsin Republican only goes "Where candidates want him and I don't believe we ever called up Sen McCarthy, and said, "we want you to go to this state."
Rep. Richards M. Simpson (R-Pa.) asked Mr. Mitchell if the Democrats will "insist on following the policies" of former Presidents Roosevelt and Truman if they regain control of the government. Mr. Mitchell replied with a flat "yes."
"Even though they were repudiated" in the 1952 election? Mr Simpson insisted. Mr. Mitchell retorted that the "fundamental policies" of past Democratic administrations "weren't repudiated."
When Mr. Simpson insisted on an "answer to" a question, Mr. Mitchell retorted: "Be quiet and I'll give it to you." He accused Mr. Simpson of "torturing" and "misrepresenting the question" in an effort to make it appear the Democrats "favored Communism."
Sen. Warren Magnuson (D-Wash.) asked Mr. Hall how the Republicans planned to "face the farmers" with what Sen. Magnuson said was the repudiation of President Eisenhower's campaign promises on farm policy.
NOW ends Wednesday Granada PHONE 911 Van JOHNSON • Joanne DRU THE SIEGE AT RED RIVER TECHNICOLOR A 20th CENTury-FOX PICTURE
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EXTRA ADDED BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS 1954 Color Cartoon - Latest World News
- The measure, already passed by the House, provides relief for dividend owners, continues corporation income taxes at 52 per cent, and provides concessions for various groups of taxpayers.
Democrats plan to try to amend the measure to boost income tax deductions from $600 to $800 this year and to $1,000 next year. But Republicans are confident the spring upturn in employment will help them defeat the move.
The committee has been working for a week behind closed doors on the sweeping tax revision bill which would cost the treasury about $1,400,000,000 the first year.
Democrats have argued that the hike is needed to give the economy a shot in the arm. The major Democratic proposal, sponsored by Sen. Walter F. George (Ga.) has not yet been put to a test in the Finance committee. But it faces almost certain defeat there. The real test is expected on the Senate floor.
Sen. George's amendment would cost about $4,300,000,000 the first year and upwards of $7 billion a year thereafter.
Other congressional developments:
Far East—Democrats stepped up their full-scale assault on the administration's Far Eastern policy by demanding that Congress be kept more fully informed regarding the critical situation. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) charged that the administration has given the American people over-optimistic statements about the situation, and that it is too late. In policy of little and too late, policy George A. Smothers (D-Fla.) said today that Britain and France have shown in the Indochina crisis that they cannot be counted on as U.S. partners against Red aggression.
Vote—GOP leaders planned to call up the president's proposed constitutional amendment to give 18-year-olds the vote this week, and to have them be given stiff battle. Some Southerners argue it encroaches on states rights.
Housing — Senate GOP leader Knowland (Calif.) said he expects to call up the housing bill for debate in about a week despite delays caused by the federal housing scandals. He indicated some safeguards against future abuses will be contained in the measure.
Just where does I Go POGO go when POGO doesn't go?
The old superstition that bats get in women's hair is probably more fiction than truth--modern women seem to be bothered more by golf clubs.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 10. 1954 KDGU Schedule
Senators Seek to Limit Army-McCarthy Battle
Washington—Senate investigators debated proposals for curtailing the Army-McCarthy hearings but put off any decision until after a secret session later today.
Pending decision on future procedure, Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens was recalled to the witness chair for further cross-examination by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.). It was Mr. Stevens' 13th day on the witness stand.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-III) proposed that the public, televised sessions be called off after Sen McCarthy testifies. Under his plan Sen. McCarthy would follow Mr Stevens to the witness chair, and any witnesses after Sen. McCarthy would be heard behind closed doors.
Sen. McCarthy first objected, but then agreed to go along on condition that a time limit be put on the closed sessions.
The Army objected and stood firm in its dissent. Democratic members of the investigating subcommittee also objected to putting the hearings "under the rug"—as Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) referred to the proposal for secret sessions later.
After nearly an hour of talk, Acting Chairman Karl E. Mundt (R-SD) declared the motion was thus for favor, and decision it lacked a second.
At Sen. Dirksen's request, however, Sen. Mundt called a closed session to discuss it further.
Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) insisting that the subcommittee vote in public, said he reserved the right to offer a substitute motion. Sen. Mundt agreed that any action would be "confirmed" before the television cameras in the hearing room.
Sen. Mundt said the subcommittee should try for "a meeting of minds' before committing itself to three or four weeks of hearings.
Sen. Henry C. Dworshak (R-Idaho) asserted "we should not continue indefinitely this public spectacle which diverts members of the committee and officials of the department from more important duties."
Sen. McCarthy objected to the original form of the Dirksen plan because, he said, if no cutoff provision were made for the proposed closed sessions the hearings might keep going "all summer."
Sen. Dirksen indicated he would change his proposal before the afternoon closed session.
Chemists Plan Office Shifts
The Chemistry department is moving to the new Science building this week. The new offices and phone numbers will be as follows;
R. Q. Brewster, professor, Room 224, Phone 500; Robert Taft, professor, Room 12, Phone 501; W. J. Argersinger, associate professor, Room 16, Phone 502; Paul W. Gilles, associate professor, Room 20, Phone 502; Gilbert Haight, assistant professor, Room 305, Phone 503; Charles A. Reynolds, assistant professor, Room 308, Phone 503.
Calvin Vanderwerf, professor,
Room 505, Phone 504; William E.
McEwen, associate professor, Room
513, Phone 504; G. W. Stratten,
professor, Room 405; Phone 505;
Henry Werner, associate professor
Room 411, Phone 505; A. W. Davidson,
professor, Room 213, Phone 506.
Jacob Kleinberg professor, Room
102, Phone 507; Ernest Griswold,
associate professor, Room 106.
Phone 507; Kenneth H. Jacoby,
director of laboratory, Room 128,
Phone 544, and the library, Room
607, Phone 497.
Medical Student Wins Prize Ivan D. Janosky, sophomore in the School of Medicine, today won the Russell Haden medal and $100 prize for the best research by a medical student at the University of Kansas.
Historical Societies Hear Talk by Taft
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, addressed a joint meeting of the Kansas and Nebraska State Historical societies in Falls City, Neb., yesterday. He spoke on "Stephen A. Douglas and the Kansas-Nebraska Act."
Dr. Taft is immediate past president of the Kansas society and is chairman of the governor's committee for the Kansas Territorial Centennial. Although a chemist by profession, Dr. Taft is an author, historian, and editor.
They say, to the victor goes the spoils . . . one observer hopes the victor of the current McCarthy-Army farce gets his stomach full too.
6:30 Allen Jones
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Great Moments in Music
9:00 Dancing in the Dark
9:30 News
9:35 Jazz Junction.
10:00 In the Mood
11:00 News and Sign Off
Exams Scheduled For Western Civ
The Western Civilization examination will be given from 1:30 to 5:15 p.m. Saturday.
All students planning to take the examination must register in the Western Civilization office tomorrow, Wednesday, or Thursday. The place in which the examination will be given will be assigned at that time. The examination admittance card received at time of registration must be presented at the time the examination is taken.
Review sessions, open to all students who plan to take the examination, will be sponsored by the Western Civilization department today. tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
The Kansan can be a Daily Letter!
Delegations Reach Capital To Plead for Statehood Bri
Washington—(U.P.)Two determined delegations arrived here today to plead their cases for statehood for the territories of Alaska and Hawaii.
A 53-man delegation headed by Gov. Samuel W. King, and accompanied by Hawaii's Congressional Delegate Joseph R. Farrington, was scheduled to confer with President Eisenhower today in support of their efforts.
The Alaskans arrived here from Anchorage on a trip sponsored by "Operation Statehood."
Barrie M. White Jr., Anchorage, president of the organization, said the group will seek meetings with the House Interior and Rules committees. Eight are scheduled to see the President Wednesday.
The House has passed an Hawaiian statehood bill, but sent to its rules committee a Senate bill including both Alaska and Hawaii.
The group is concerned about a proposal to "partition" the territory, admitting as a state only the more populous sections of the territory, Mr. White said. He said Alaskans "have been given no reason" for the proposal.
However, if statehood hinges on the proposal, he said, "Each individual Alaskan will have to decide for himself." The proposal "requires study," he said, and he has not decided his own stand on it.
Brotherhood Hears Segregation Issue
The dropping of the color bar at Kansas City's largest swimming pool was the discussion topic of William Gremley, executive secretary for the Kansas City Commission on Human Relations, who spoke to the Jayhawk Brotherhood Friday.
Mr. Grenley reviewed problems that "will have to be solved if Supreme court declares segregation in the public schools unconstitutional."
The Kansan can be a Daily Letter!
GIRLS! start as an Officer...earn $270 a month with quarters furnished!
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For Army Dieitian —A bachelor's degree with a major in foods and nutrition or institution management. If you have your degree or expect to receive it within 6 months, you may apply for a commission. You will receive a 12-month Army Dietetic internship approved by the American Dietetic Association and then be assigned to duty as a qualified Dieitian.
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Name-
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46
tal Brl
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Alaska
color bar
vimming
topic of
secre-
commis-
siors,
who
atherhood
angles on
each in-
te to de-
proposal
and he
stand on
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Letter!
Academy Site Hunters Not Talkative After Tour
By STAN HAMILTON
A 5-man special commission seeking an Air Force academy site was very mum yesterday afternoon after spending an hour and a half inspecting a 27,000-acre area between Tonganoxie lake and the Lawrence airport.
Gov. Edward F. Arn, however, said he thought the commission members had seemed impressed with the area and the University: Gov. Arn was one of a 12-man delegation showing the area to the visitors.
The commission made no official comment, but its spokesman, Merrill C. Meigs of Chicago, vice president of the Hearst corporation, said after the tour, "Until the actual site is selected, all of the 560 to 570 applicants are still in the picture, but I am very impressed with the warmth of the reception we got here, and I think
the University is very beautiful." He commented that the World War II memorial campanile was one of the most beautiful things he had seen on the tour, but that he was disappointed in some of the University dormitories.
The commission arrived in Topeka about 3:45 p.m. yesterday and then went by motor cars to Midland, a town about three miles north of Lawrence. The members , then boarded a KU bus and toured the proposed area.
The commission, which began its tour April 9, had visited a location near Keokuk, Iowa, yesterday morning, and was to fly to Joplin, Mo., this morning to view a site between Joplin and Pittsburg.
Commission members:
Meigs; Lieut. Gen, Hubert R. Harmon, special assistant to the chief of staff for Air Force academy matters; Brig. Gen. Charles A.
Lindbergh, Air Force reserve; Gen. Carl A. Spaat, Air Force retired, and Dr. Virgil M. Hancher, presidetn of the University of Iowa.
(see picture on page 3).
After their tour the five stopped briefly at the Student Union and were given coffee and orange juice by Frank Burge, director of the Union.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, one of those in the 12-man host delegation, said he had not attempted to ascertain if the commission was favored impressed or not—"I went along just to answer questions."
Chancellor Murphy said that one of the "fundamental criteria" for the placement of the Academy is within 25 miles of a college or university.
He said this stipulation is primarily to provide a social exchange between students and Academy cadets.
"The stipulation does not imply an exchange of students, but it might make possible an interchange of teachers in certain special fields between the two institutions," the chancellor said.
Dr. Murphy said that while he was only speculating, the visitors would not visit all of the 570 proposed sites, only those which could meet the "fundamental criteria."
Others in the host delegation were Maurice Fager of Topeka, special adviser to the Kansas Industrial Development commission; Dr. John Sutherland of Topeka, director of the KIDC; Elton Weeks of Topeka, KIDC; Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World; E. L. Robbins of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; E. R. Zook, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Dan Anthony III, publisher of the Leavenworth Times; Robert Brooker of
Leavenworth; Dean Ackers of Topeka, president of the Kansas Power and Light company, and F. L Inman, manager of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce.
The $216 million academy will be on a similar basis as West Point, and Annapolis. Some flying instruction will be given but the main emphasis will be on a four-year academic course.
At a meeting here April 30 of the Chamber of Commerce and the KIDC, it was decided to put all the efforts of the state behind the site here rather than any of the other 17 locations which had had briefs filed with Harold E. Talbott, secretary of the Air Force.
Mr. Zook and Mr. Fager presented the Tonganoxie brief to Secretary Talbott May 5 in Washington. Mr. Zook said Secretary Talbott told him at the time it was one of the better briefs filed. Mr. Meigs also said this here yesterday.
JOHN PATTERSON
—Kansan photo by Jim Baird
CRESCENDO—Thomas Gorton, dean of the fine arts school, directs the orchestra for the University Theatre's comic opera production at the dress rehearsal in Fraser theater last night.
Around the World—
Nurse Reported Alive Inside Dien Bien Phu
Hanoi, Indochina—(U.P.)—Communist Viet Minh radio broadcasts indicated today that nurse Genevieve Galard-Terraube, the only woman inside Dien Bien Phu when it fell to the Communists Friday, is alive, safe and still attending French wounded in the fortress underground hospital.
The indication was given in a broadcast in which the Reds announced that the 8,000 French Union troops captured at Dien Bien Phu are being given careful treatment because of their "unprecedented heroism" during the 56-day siege of the fortress.
The broadcast admitted that the fortress fell only because the Reds outnumbered the "fighting fools" 4 to 1.
"French medical services, from nurses to the commander, have been authorized to stay at the scene to take care of the wounded," Viet Minh radio said.
There has been no mention to the "angel of Dien Bien Phu" by name in Red broadcasts since the fortress was overrun and crushed, but since Miss Galard-Terraube was the sole nurse there, the reference to "nurses" presumably was to her. French sources believe she may be taken out when the wounded are removed from Dien Bien Phu under the agreement with the Reds reached yesterday at Geneva.
Other international developments
Other international developments:
Geneva—Western observers at the Far East conference found "comeons" in a Communist Indochinese peace plan that might serve as a basis for bargaining. But the Communists would have to compromise because the United States considers their plan would amount to "unconditional surrender." It. calls. for all foreign troops from Indochina, which, eventually, wound. lead to Communist conquest.
Hanoi—The fall of Dien Bien Phu
ASC to Rule On Cheerleaders
About 30 people were present at the hearing Sunday. Richard Sheldon, college senior, Gene Rogers, engineering senior, Betty Card education junior, Jocelyn Dougherty, college sophomore, and William Arnold, college junior, represented the ASC cabinet in the hearings. The cabinet is impowered to function as advisory to ACS.
A recommendation to re - run cheerleader tryouts will be presented to the All Student Council tonight after a five-student committee decided Sunday at a hearing in the Student Union that the first tryouts were illegal.
The cabinet gave two reasons for presenting the recommendation an insufficient number of qualified judges were present, and some unqualified people were voting and judging.
was reported to have affected the economy of Hanoi, a French-held Indochinese city that may be the Communists' next big target. Prices have gone up on some commodities and many large companies have stopped shipments to North Indochina.
51st Year, No. 143
Daily hansan
Israel Birthday Celebration Set
A public reception commemorating the sixth anniversary of the Republic of Israel will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Israel was established as a nation May 15, 1948
Two guest speakers and two films will be included in the program, following which refreshments will be served.
The guest speakers will be Miss Bernardine Orloff, who has just returned from Israel and Rabbi Abraham Karp of the Bet Sholom synagogue, Kansas City, Mo.
The first film, "Flight to Freedom," depicts the return of the Jewish people to their home land of Israel, and the other, "Assignment Tel Aviv," describes that city in the present period.
In conjunction with the anniversary, a display of articles relating to Israel is being shown on the main floor of Watkins library, and numerous pictures showing the progress of the nation will be displayed at the reception.
The anniversary reception is being jointly sponsored by the B'nai Brith Hillel foundation and Israel students. The public is welcome.
Diocesan Council Gives $100 Award
The Diocesan Council of Catholic Social Workers of Kansas City, Mo., has established a $100 award for an outstanding second year student in the graduate department of social work at the University of Kansas.
The graduate department at KU, leading to the degree of master of social work requires a minimum of two years of full time study and field work.
Miss Esther Twente, chairman of the department, said the award for the 1954-55 year would be based on merit rather than need.
Weather
R. W. H.
The Kansas weather forecast calls for partly cloudy skies the afternoon and tonight,
w i t h showers
west and south.
Tomorrow cloud-
iness will decrease. There will be little temperature change this afternoon a n d
**CLOUDY** tonight and warmer in the west portion of the state tomorrow. Lows tonight will be 40-45 northwest to 55 in the southeast. Highs tomorrow will be in the 60s.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 11, 1954
Stevens Objects To Dirksen Plan
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R.-III.) offered a new plan today to cut short the McCarthy-Army public hearings, but Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens objected it would not lay "all the facts on the table." ❖
The Senate investigating subcommittee, which is hearing the dispute, was to vote at 2:30 p.m. (CST) on the new Dirksen plan.
Like the original plan he offered yesterday, Sen. Dirksen proposed that Mr. Stevens be excused immediately, that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) be called and that the televised public hearings end as soon as Sen. McCarthy has testified.
Sen. Dirksen's revised formula called for the subcommittee to hear rebuttal testimony in closed session after Mr. Stevens and Sen. McCarthy complete their testimony in public. It also would bar Sen. McCarthy from undertaking any new military investigations until the current inquiry ends. These were the chief differences.
Sen. Dirksen's new plan touched off lengthy discussions, although Sen. McCarthy raised no objections. But Democratic subcommittee members Stuart Symington (Mo.) and Henry L. Jackson (Wash.) found fault with it.
Mr. Stevens objected to the closed session feature of the Dirksen plan, saying the Army cannot subscribe to taking any of the testimony behind closed doors.
"Whatever the committee decides the Army will abide by it," Mr. Stevens said. "But the Army does not subscribe to putting witnesses in executive session."
Mr. Stevens has been in the witness chair at least part of each of the 14 days of the hearings so far. He said he has not changed his opinion that "all witnesses necessary" should be presented in the public hearings to "set the facts before this committee."
Toward the end of the long discussion Special Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch asked that Mr. Stevens be temporarily excused from further cross-examination. Mr. Welch said Mr. Stevens is taking penicillin shots for a virus infection.
Western Civ Review Goes On
Units two and three of the Western Civilization course were reviewed last night by Jack Hines, Western Civilization proctor.
"All of the elements were present in 1500 which eventually evolved into our civilization today." Mr. Hines said. The writings of Calvin, Luther, More, Machiavelli, Mun, and Harrington were discussed.
The review will continue tonight,
tomorrow, and Thursday from 7 to
9:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley. The review is open to all students who
plan to take the examination Saturday.
There is no charge for the review.
Tonight the writings of Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, Hume, Montesquieu, Voltaire, Kant, Smith, Marx, Lenin and Stalin will be discussed.
Washington —(U.P.)— President Eisenhower today formally dedicated the frieze in the rotunda of the Capitol.
Eisenhower Dedicates Art
Work on the row of paintings making up the frieze was begun by Constantina Brumidi in 1877. The unfinished portion was completed last year by Allyn Cox, an artist from Essex, Mass.
Mr. Eisenhower headed a list of distinguished guests who were on hand for the occasion. Among them were Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr. and members of both Houses of Congress.
Student Puppet Show Set
Prof. Maud Ellsworths art education class will present a marionette show at 4 p.m. Saturday in Strong auditorium.
Except for writing the play, students are in complete charge from constructing the marionettes, designing and making the costumes, and staging the production.
The "actors," who will repeat
their show Sunday night at the Faculty club, are Shirley Dodd, junior; Anna Belle Rees, special student; Mary Lou Fuller, senior; Diana Cruse, junior; Joan Lodde, senior; Gene Walker, special student; Larry Schultz, sophomore; Jo Anne Skinner, junior, and Margaret Waddell, junior, all in education.
100044, No.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 11, 1954
Poor Losers Lack Necessary Grace
There has been much criticism voiced around the campus concerning the McCarthy hearings going on at the present time. However, it would appear that there has been a rash of investigations and fraud accusations here on the campus that might be worthy of note.
First came the election that was marked by many accusations and counter accusations from both sides of the fence, and wound up with all kinds of appeals.
To many, it would appear that some of the accusations and appeals were justified, and perhaps so. Although the whole situation at times approached the ridiculous, there were still undoubtedly some valid points brought to the front.
And then came the second appeal. This one was over, of all things, the selection of cheer leaders.
Undoubtedly there were some individuals that felt they should have won positions on the cheer leader squad, and perhaps some of them had valid reasons for thinking that way, but after all, it takes just as much strength of character and grace to be a good loser as it does to be a good winner.
This campus seems to be sadly lacking in good losers.
Grantland Rice, a famous sports writer once made a statement to the effect that the important thing isn't whether you win or lose, but what really matters is how you "play the game."
It would seem that many of the participants in the various "games" on this campus think much more about the ultimate objective than the means they employ to arrive there.
If the various students on this campus persist in being such poor losers, the administration may tire of the whole situation and take some of the games away from the students.
If that happened, students would again have to turn to studying,
and that really would be bad, wouldn't it? —Don Tice
Paper Exposes Threat To Freedom of Thought
that it could happen anywhere.)
(Ed. note, Reprinted from the Texas A&M Battalion with the thought that it could have anywhere.)
The college administration, faithfully carrying out college and system regulations, has kept the Young Democratic club from meeting on the campus.
We don't question the legality of stopping the meeting, planned for last Thursday. We do question the advisability of the rule that was being enforced.
Many years ago, a political group on this campus actively backed a losing candidate for governor of Texas. The winner got mad. Shortly after, this regulation came into being.
Once again, we have the authorities afraid that because a thing happened once, it will happen again, without fail. This ruling prohibits the formation of simple discussion groups, as well as the more active political groups.
We are not campaigning particularly for the Young Democratic club. We are, however, in favor of any organization that stimulates thought among the present generation.
Other colleges in Texas, both state and private, allow students to organize political clubs. Why not A&M? Is the A&M system trying to stifle controversial thought among its students, or is the A&M system just afraid of politics?
I KNOWS YOU FELL AS DON'T MIND IF I LISTEN TO THIS HERE SECRET... IT HAPPENS I IS A EXPERT ON SECRETS.
THAT'S FINE.. JES' KEEP QUIET A MINUTE.
MANY'S A TIME I IS KEPT A SECRET FOR A FRIEND WHILE HE WAS OFF BEIN' BUSY WITH OTHER PURSUITS... EVEN MADE UP SECRETS FER FOLKS WHAT DINT HAVE NONE.
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...LETTERS... UDK Criticized For Omitting Story
This letter is by way of apology to a very considerable number of students on this campus.
To the Editor:
I am frequently asked whether there is ever any opportunity for students who are not enrolled in Astronomy to look at the moon or one of the planets through the telescope in the University observatory. I tell them that we do have occasional "Visitor's Night" at the observatory and that such events are announced in the Daily Kansan. That last point is where I have been in error.
Last Friday evening the observatory was open to the public. Thursday morning I had telephoned the announcement to the Kansan news room. A reporter told me he would "try" to get it in Friday's paper. I remarked that I strongly hoped it would appear since otherwise a lot of interested students would not know of the opportunity. Friday's Kansan had not a single word about the event.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Something like 175 people, who had seen the announcement in the Lawrence Journal-World, came to the observatory. But among the group there were hardly more than 25 University students.
It is an extremely frustrating experience for two of us in the observatory to give up an entire evening to have the telescope open, primarily for students, and then to study objects that were unaware of the opportunity. This is far from being the first time this has happened.
I am very sorry those were uninformed who might have liked to come. We shall continue to have Visitors' Nights at the observatory, bue we shall have to search for some other means of publicizing them.
N. Wyman Storer
Associate Professor of Astronomy
YAW
BiBiie
Ex-Student Examines Kansan's Function
Since the April 12 edition of the
"I wish Snarf would seat this guy farther away from th' bell—he gets mad as heck when he waked up suddenly."
To the Editor:
Daily Kansan has just come to my attention, I would belatedly like to laud Mr. James Wright's observations on the parallel functions of University dramatic productions and the UDK.
Mr. Wright has succinctly stated one of the cornerstones of the Kansan's operating philosophy, one that so many persons on the Hill—faculty members as well as students—rarely recognize. In their often quickly formed criticisms of our newspaper, these individuals fail to realize that the Kansan is a student publication prepared by students with other student demands.
All Kansan staffs have made errors, some trivial, other serious, but never to my knowledge has a malicious "error" been perpetrated. The old saying goes that "a doctor buries his mistakes, an editor publishes his." But out of the never-ending experience of publishing the Kansan evolve basic patterns for future careers in the field of communication. Likewise, out of the trials and errors of student dramatic expression grows the acting talent of tomorrow.
Speaking from experience, it would gratify this ex-newsroom squatter if it would be possible to tape record Mr. Wright's paragraph and automatically answer all indignant phone calls with his statement.
Cpl. Jerry Knudson Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Racial Freedom on Upswing in U.S.
It appears that the U.S. finally is waking up and is going to face the racial discrimination problem.
President Eisenhower is continuing the fight for equal rights, but his is an under-publicized program—purposely. Instead of making a definite political issue of the program, the President is going about it quietly but efficiently—opening jobs in government installations and offices to Negroes that have never been open to them before.
The President has realized that if the issue is too well publicized the southern representatives must of necessity take a firm stand against his work. Their constituency would demand it.
On a national scale, churches are working on the problem in a concerted effort to bring understanding between the two races, and some of the effects have become apparent on the Lawrence level.
Probably the most outstanding example was the presentation of the brotherhood award to Veryl Switzer at the brotherhood banquet in February. More than 575 persons of every race and color attended that banquet, ate side by side, and talked as friends.
A few years ago the banquet could not have taken place—even in Kansas. Until recently, Switzer could not and would not have received the award—no matter how great his exploits on the gridiron or how much his personal qualities had done to improve relationship between the two races.
On the University campus, the program is having its effect, too. Here, once again, a change in strategy has proved beneficial.
In the past, campus organizations dealing with the discrimination program have been slightly over - zealous. Their too - militant attitude has probably done the program as much harm as good.
The new policy is one of determination without pressure—hard work without bitterness. Its effect has been felt among campus organizations and several business houses in the city. Many students seem to be looking at the problem seriously for the first time.
Some Negroes have been happy with conditions
The same student adds that he realized that Negroes are going to find some prejudice no matter where they go, but that he didn't expect to find as much as he had found here.
as they have found them on the campus. Some, quite frankly, have been disappointed. Some have said they felt fairness and equality as KU students, and some have said they have found little equality on the Hill.
It is not surprising to find that some Negro students face the discrimination problem here just as in their home towns. It is surprising—and heartening—to realize that others feel equality as students.
The bad feelings between the races have been building for hundreds of years. Many times during those years various groups have tried to alleviate the situation, usually with little result because of lack of popular support.
Undoubtedly, the war gave great impetus to that feeling. Negroes and whites fought together on the battlefields, worked together in the factories, and lived side by side in many housing areas.
Both sides found there are few differences between the two races—only the differences built up by years of misunderstanding and prejudice and passed on from generation to generation.
Many of those people are now taking their stand on racial prejudice—perhaps not working actively for dropping all prejudice between races, but certainly not actively supporting prejudice.
Their children—the next generation—will grow up without many of the usual prejudices being instilled in their minds, and they in turn will pass a more understanding attitude on to their children.
Racial prejudice will not end tomorrow—nor the next day. It will take many years to subdue the unreasoning attitude that has been passed down from generation to generation for centuries.
Both sides must accept that fact.
However, for the first time there is real hope for an end to the situation. By cultivating reason and passing it on to our children, each of us can take an active part in correcting a problem that must be solved in the near future.
—Clay Brandon
53
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Tuesday, May 11. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 2
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69
VISITORS—A special 5-man commission looking for a site for the proposed air force academy and seven members of a 12-man host committee paused briefly at KU yesterday afternoon after inspecting a 27,000-acre tract near Tonganoxie. Shown in front of the Student Union are (left to right) Virgil M. Hander, president of the University of Iowa; Dr. John Sutherland of Topeka, director of the Kansas Industrial Development commission; Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World; Merrill C. Meigs, vice-president of the Hearst corporation; Chicago; Brig. Gen. Charles A. Lindbergh, air force reserve; General Carl A. Spaatz, USAF, retired; E. R. Zook, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Lieut. Gen. Hubert R. Harmon, special assistant to the chief of staff for air force academy matters; Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of KU; Dean Ackers of Topeka, president of the Kansas Power and Light company; Gov. Edward F. Arn, and Maurice Fager of Topeka, special adviser for KIDC.
Just Being Private Citizen Big Enough Job for Truman
Washington—(U.P.)-If it's any comfort to President Eisenhower, Harry S. Truman isn't going to try to get his old job back for at least another 20 years.
Not that he didn't like being president. Not at all. He told reporters he even misses the old rough-and-ruffle of White House press conferences.
He noted he had turned only 70 last week. But he hastened to add that he has "no intention of running for office until after my 90."
But he added with a twinkle: "I'm just as happy trying to be a private citizen which is a helluva job."
The man from Missouri distributed these observations in a lively give-and-take with reporters yesterday afternoon after he had delivered a speech at the National Press club.
Mr. Truman turned aside questions on what he would do about
He was in high good humor laughed often and obviously enjoyed the session.
"If I were President, I'd tell you and I'd do it," he said. "Were I head of the Democratic party and we had a demagogue in the Democratic party. I'd take care of him."
various Presidential problems if he were back in the White House. But he made it clear he would take some positive action to silence Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wisc.) if the senator were a Democrat and Mr. Truman were in control.
Mr. Truman declined to say as to whether Mr. Eisenhower is doing a worse, as good, or a better job as President than himself. But Mr. Truman is "interested in the success and welfare" of President Eisenhower and "He will always have my sympathy because I know what he goes through."
He was asked if it is as windy in his home town of Independence, Mo., as in Washington.
"It is when I'm there," he shot back with a laugh.
Romelle Roosevelt To Avoid "Political Hatchet Job"
Los Angeles, Calif.—(U.P.) His wife's desire to avoid a possible "political hatchet job" today spanned James Roosevelt further matrimonial scandal until after the June 8 California primary election. Roosevelt, son of the late Provi Ace.
Roosevelt, son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, hopes to join the Democratic congressional nomination in the 38th District.
Mrs. Romelle Roosevelt, who accused the late President's son of infidelities with a dozen women, agreed yesterday to postpone until June 9 taking depositions in their sensational divorce-separate maintenance case.
Mr. Roosevelt last month filed suit for divorce to counter his wife's separate maintenance action.
"We don't want to appear as hatchet men," Schifferman said. Our mission is not to defeat Mr. Roosevelt, nor to act in the best interests of his wife.
Mr. Roosevelt had asked that action be delayed until after the balloting. It was the second delay granted by Mrs. Roosevelt and her attorney, Arthur E. Schifferman.
He failed in court recently to strike from his wife's suit two letters—one in which he allegedly admitted infidelities and another reportedly promising his wife half of his income for life.
In asking for a divorce. Mr. Roosevelt claimed that "irreconcilable differences" had arisen since the original separation action initiated in January.
Mrs. Roosevelt answered his divorce plea by charging that the California Democrat had worked out "a carefully conceived plan" to get the decree in such a way that would not harm his political career.
The divorce request by Mi
Roosevelt came after his wife turned down a property settlement offer.
In agreeing to the second delay, Mr. Schifferman stressed that it would be the "final" one that Mrs. Roosevelt would allow her husband
"Claims have been made that the hearing at this time would have been a political hatchet job by Mrs. Roosevelt to defeat him in his race for a seat in Congress," Mr. Schifferman said.
"We willingly granted his request," the attorney added, "to refute such false claims and to prove that Mrs. Roosevelt again has been unjustly accused.
Med Center Doing Polio Research
The KU Medical center will play an instrumental part in the current Salk tests for polio. The tests currently being given in Kansas City are a unique experiment in the fight against the disease.
Research and testing facilities have been set up at the center to evaluate and check the results of the tests.
The tests are being carried out by the Public Health service and the Department of Health and Welfare. It is feared that the results of the test will not be as conclusive as hoped because some apathy and outright opposition to the injections has been met on the part of the parents of the children to be injected with the serum.
Home Ec Club To Honor Seniors
Fifteen senior girls will be guests of honor today at the final Home Economics club meeting of the year, in Fraser dining room at 7:30 p.m.
Each guest will be given a keep-sake favor and the senior prophesy will be read. Refreshments of lemon sherbert and icebox cookies will be served.
The results of last week's election will be announced and the officers for next year will be installed.
The home economics seniors being honored are: Beulish Fisher, Ann Werth, Marguerite Vance, Diane McFarland, Paula McFarland, Barbara Moser, Doris Koker, Thelma Iden, Norma Lou Falletta, Georgianna Flynn, LaVonne Godwin, Anne Smith, Mary Wiebe, Pat Stevenson, and Padma Ramaseshan, Miss Smith, Miss Wiebe , and Miss Stevenson will not graduate until next mid-year.
Miss Ramaseshan is a special student from India. She will leave the University at the end of this year.
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Offensive Play Stressed After Low IBM Scores
Tuesday. May 11, 1954
Running passes. end sweeps, and punt returns were the order of the day Monday, as the KU varsity prepared for the alumni-varsity game Saturday.
Coach Chuck Mather announce there would be no varisity practice tomorrow because of conflicting military drills.
The IBM offensive scores for Saturday's scrimmage were compiled by Coach Mather and his staff and they were very low this week, but the coach said the defense was good.
A perfect score is 1.000. Each man is graded individually on every phase of football mechanics. Two scores are compiled for each man—one for offense and one for defense. The staff has not compiled Saturday's defensive scores yet.
Ends: Don Bracelin, 612, Larry Carrier, 614, Keith Patterson, 450,
Joe Heild, 350, John Anderson, 519,
Don Martin, 568, Bill Bell, 238, and
Jerry Flynn, 316.
The scores are:
Tackles; Gene Vignatelli, 241.
John Rothrock, 210, Myron Rogers,
386, Dick Wogan, 205, Ray Bower.
150, Dale Birney, 421, and John
Drake, 286.
Guards; Dick Knowles, 200, Dudley Budrich, 350, Dick Todd, 476 Bill Armstrong, 374, Bob Hubbard 411, Jack Luschen, 348, Chuck Sprinkle, 353, and Don Pfutzenreuter, 427.
Centers: Bud Bixler, 346, Frank
Black, 326, and Bill Keller, 100.
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
Quarterbacks: John McFarland,
.491, Dick Sandifer, .500, and Tom
Slaymaker, .550.
Halfbacks: Terry McIntosh, 857;
Dick Blowey, 745, Ralph Moody,
763; Bill Davis, 612, Dwight Disarmon,
756; Dwight Disarmon, 763;
Sullivan, 613, and, Tom Kawarchi.
Fullbacks: Blaine Hollinger, 474
Don Hess, 444, Tom Webb, 526,
and John Handley, 574.
Baseball Standings
American W. L. Pet. G.B.
Detroit 11 5 .688
Cleveland 13 8 .619
Chicago 14 9 .609
New York 10 10 .524
Philadelphia 9 12 .400
Washington 7 12 .368
Baltimore 7 12 .368
Boston 5 9 .357
National W. L. Pct. G.B.
Brooklyn 13 18 .619
Cincinnati 14 10 .583
Philadelphia 11 9 .550
St. Louis 12 11 .522
Chicago 9 9 .500
New York 11 11 .500
Milwaukee 9 11 .450
Pittsburgh 7 17 .292
Page 4 University Daily Kansan
TENNIS
KU NET STAR—Dick Hadley, No. 2 man on the Kansas tennis team this season, has been one of the mainstays in KU's nine tennis victories this year, and his play is expected to play an important in the Big Seven championships.
The alumni will be coached Saturday by Ray Evans, KU's first football all-American in 1947.
In this game Saturday the varsity will stick completely to the rules, but the ex-football players will use the now-defunct free substitution rule.
The alumni who have signed to play are Morris Kay, Jerry Taylor, Bryan Sperry, Bob Hagen, Harold Patterson, and Ross Correll, ends Charles Bender, Joe Lundy, Orville Poppe, Steve Renko tackles; Bob Hantle, Jim Foulks, Hugh Armstrong, Joe Fink, Wayne Woolfolk and Dick Rossman guards; Gil Reich, Arch Unruh, and Ken Morrow quarterbacks, and Frank Sabatini and Gene Cox, fullbacks.
25 Alumni Sign To Play in Game
Merlin Gish, George Mrkonic,
Mike McCormick, and Bill Marshall have brought the number of men to 25 that will play for the alumni in the alumni-varsity football game Saturday.
This will be the fourth game in the alumni-varsity series and will wind up KU spring football practice. In 1951 the alumni won 14-0, the varsity won the 1952 game 13-6, and last year the old timers won again 24-19.
Correll is a graduate of Ottawa
High Scores Mark Games
Shackers beat 69ers 10 to 7 and UVO defeated Sterling-Oliver 26 to 18 in Independent "A" softball last night. Three games are scheduled for tonight.
The Shackers made 20 hits in defeating the 69ers. The losers made 10 hits in their losing effort. Dick Cameron got five hits in pacing the winners hitting attack and Wilson led the losers with 3.
UVO outhit and outscoed Sterling-Oliver in a high scoring game 26 to 18. Roberts of the winners made six hits and scored five times to lead in the hitting department. Charles Wertz got 4 hits and scored three runs for the losers. UVO made 38 hits to Sterling-Olivers 27. Montraselle was the winning pitcher. Elliot received the loss.
Today's schedule:
Independent "A"
4 p.m. Field 2—Pearson vs. Mox
Fraternity "A"
4 p.m. Field 1 Delts vs. TKE
4 p.m. Field 3 Phi Kappa vs. Delt:
Chi
university now attending graduate school here, but has been given the opportunity to play in the contest.
Taylor, Patterson, Kay, Lundy Poppe, Hantla, Armstrong, Fink Woolfolk and Sabati王 were members of the KU team last fall.
Moon, Tuttle Are Top Baseball Rookies
There the competition promises to be heated right down to the wire and even now you can build a leading case for Bible-reading Bob Trice of the Philadelphia Athletics, with such as Bill Skowon of the Yankees, Rudy Regalado of the Indians, Spook Jacobs of the A's, and Detroit's Frank Bolling threatening to crowd into the act.
The National league has come up with a flock of good newcomers men like Pittsburgh's Curt Roberts, Milwaukee's Gene Conley, Cincin-
New York —(U.P.)— Wally Moon of the St. Louis Cardinals and Bill Tuttle of the Detroit Tigers, a pair of 24-year-old outfielders who have been performing like veterans, appeared today to be front and center in the race for rookie of the year honors.
Moon, if he maintains his current pace, may walk off and hide from the remainder of the National league hopefuls for the senior circuit crop of freshmen does not appear overpowering. His closest competition could come from a teammate, first baseman Tom Alston.
But it's a, different story in the American league.
nati's Corky Valentine, and Chicago's Gene Baker and Ernie Banks.
But Moon has been getting most of the raves by living up to expectations, which in themselves were stratospherically high when you consider that the Cards were so confident that he would produce. They peddled off Enos (Country) Slaughter. Wally has lived up to those hopes to date, leading the league in runs scored and standing fourth in hits.
Tuttle you have to give the current edge in the American league, merely on the fact that he is the loop's leading hitter with a .375 average. A six foot. 185-pounder who attended Bradley university for three years, Tuttle gave excellent minor league performances with the stick by batting .364 at Davenport and .302 at Williamsport. However, he tapered off to .276 at Buffalo last year and there are some who think he will come down quite a bit from his current batting pace.
If he does, the six foot, three-inch Trice is ready to step forward, particularly if he maintains his current pace of four wins against one loss. A one-time third
The current western trip of the Yankees may provide the impetus which could push Skowron forward into the limelight. He has been sharing first base duties with veterans Joe Collins and Ed Robinson, but they both are left-handed batters. Skowron hits righthanded and Casey Stengel has intimated he will get his big chance at those shorter leftfence fences in the west. A few timely long belts, of which he is capable, could put Skowron on first for good.
baseman, Trice played with the Homestead Grays in 1949, where he was a roommate of Luke Easter's. He is a control pitcher and some observers predict that the batters may "get to him," but at Ottawa last season he led the International league with 21 wins, four shutouts and 20 complete games—which is quite a recommendation for the future.
Regalado has been out with injuries, but he had to be good to permit the Indians to move Al Rosen from third to first, and keep him there. His appraisal must wait until he comes back for a good stretch.
Indians Beat Yankees For Third Time 8-7
It was difficult, even in the face of their third straight victory over the world champions, to work up enthusiasm for the Cleveland Indians as pennant successors to the Yankees.
By UNITED PRESS
True, they dropped their first seven games to the Yankees last year, and there was no discounting the fine relief pitching of rookie Don Mossi in last night's mad 8-7 triumph after starter Bob Lemon was derricked.
But there was more to the game than the spectacular eight run first inning which Dave Philley highlighted with a grand slam home run as Cleveland belabored starter Whitey Ford and his successor Bok Kuzava.
The boxscore told a grimmer story. Three errors and a passed ball on which Gil McDougal scored all the way from second because rookie Mossi failed to cover home plate as catcher Jim Hegan retrieved the ball. The Indians made only seven hits, compared with 12 for the Yankees. And once again, Manager Al Lopez had to call on a starter, Mike Garcia, who is to go in Wednesday's series finale, for two innings of relief work.
The Yankees took a 3-0 lead in the first off Lemon on Phil Rizzuto's single and doubles by Irv Noren and Gene Woodling, interspersed with errors by Hegan and Bobby Avila.
Tempers flared in the thriller in which Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees, catcher Yogi Berra and Coach Frank Rosetti were banished and Cleveland pilot Al Lopez almost suffered a similar fate from boss Umpire Bill Summers.
Cleveland rebounded with its eight runs as Avila singled and Ford walked the next two and was replaced by Kuzava. Al Rosen's two run single preceded Philley's four-run homer and George Strickland's double, Hegan's triple, and Avila's scoring fly completed the rally.
The Yanks peeked away, scoring two off Lemon on four hits and causing his removal in the third. McDougald's double and the Hegen passed ball plus Andy Carey's second homer in as many games made it 8-7 in the third. Thereafter Mossi and rookie Bob Grim battled scorelessly until Mossi walked two in the eighth and Garcia came on to protect the narrow margin.
Phi Delts Win IM GolfChampionship
Gene Elstun, medalist with a low score of 75, led the Phi Delts to victory in the intramural golf tournament held Saturday at the Lawrence Country club course.
The winning team scored a low score of 315, with Bill Sayler scoring 78, Mike Chalfant 81, and John Jones 81.
The Phi Gams came in second with a 327 score; Betas, third with and independent team managed and the Delta, fifth with 352, and the Delta, fifth with 382.
Fifty-four contestants representing 14 organizations participated in the tournament.
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Golfers to Meet Wichita Today
The Kansas golf team plays host today to Wichita, one of the two teams which has beaten the Jayhawkers this season.
Wichita and the KU squad teed off at 1:30 on the Lawrence Country Club course with the Jayhawkers seeking to avert a $13^{-1}-4_{1}$ defeat suffered on the Wichita course April 17.
Coach Donn Everett said today,
"If we can avenge this, I think we're ready for the Big Seven journey."
The defeat came in the fourth match this season and it was its second and last defeat. Since then, the KU team has won eight dual meets, bringing their win total to 10. The Jayhawks have not been beaten by a conference队.
Sam Sadler was No. 1 man for the Shockers in the first dual meet, and was followed by Fritz Probst, Joe Korst, and Dick Gardner.
Today's meet is a 122-point singles competition meet. In their first encounter, the teams played three singles matches and two doubles matches.
A team shakeup after the first match by Coach Everett finds Bob Richards in the No. 1 spot for today's competition. He is followed by Harlan Hise, John Prosser, and Pete Rush.
The Jayhawkers have one more match with Missouri Monday before the Big Seven tourney.
The third round of women's softball competition was completed last week, with two rounds to be played before the finals. The Theta's, Locksley-Monchorsia, Pi Phi's, Delta Gamma, Sellards, Tri-Delt's, and North College scored victories.
The Theta's and Locksiey-Monchonsia won Monday's games from Alpha Chi and Corbin by forfeits. Pi Beta Phi defeated Chi Omega 10-5, and Delta Gamma won over the Kappa's 21-12 in Tuesday's games.
7 Teams Advance In Softball Play
An error in last week's ADPI-
Gamma Phi score has been correc-
ted to ADPI over Gamma Phi 14-3.
Sellards defeated the AOPi's 28-12 and Sigma Kappa forfeited to the Tri-Delt's on Wednesday. In yesterday's game, North College outscored the Jayettes 14-3.
Making six hits count far as many runs, the Oklahoma baseball team beat K-State 6-4 yesterday.
Quality
Photography
by
Es ES
Phone 151
For Appointment
Page 5
Tuesday, May 11, 1954 University Daily Kansar
1
—Kansan photo by Jim Baird
THE BIG PUSH—As several hundred University students began a week of intensive study for the Western Civilization examination Saturday, the Kansan's candid cameraman photographed Harlen Chong and Mack Norris in the midst of an intensive review session. The strain seems to have been too much for pledge John Miller, but active brother Dwight Engelland, realizing that Miller had had a long day, decided to ignore the situation and let him sleep.
By JIM BAIRD
Crafts Shop: Hobby Hunting Ground
Tucked away in a corner of what Student Union officials call the "activities area," the Union crafts shop doesn't offer a visitor a picture of impressive showiness; the sawdust and scrap lumber, plus relatively dim lighting, don't help the impression any.
Individuals who work and play there don't care about showiness, however. They are pursuing one or another of their hobbies.
Take L. F. Johnson, an engineering sophomore who is building a fishing boat-from the plans up.
He has been working since early April. Starting from a few pictures of a similar craft and gleaning a few helpful suggestions from a Popular Mechanics magazine, he design'r his boat and has it about half finished.
Even Derwood McCabe, Union building engineer, and his maintenance crew use the shop occasionally. Typical of the jobs they do there is a set of attractive ice kegs they just finished for the food services division from nail kegs which were sanded down, polished and stained.
The customer load has peaks and
slow times, says William Hancock,
fine arts sophomore and student director
of the shop. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings usually are
“pretty busy” but afternoons generally are slack. The shop is open 12 hours a week.
Hancock gives instruction in seven hobby skills, including woodworking, wood carving, metalwork, enameling, jewelry making, leatherwork, photography, and film processing.
The darkrooms, says Hancock, are probably the most popular feature of the shop and are almost always booked solid, even though patrons furnish all their own supplies. There are two developing and printing rooms—one equipped with a small enlarger—which are adequate for handling projects of the average camera hobbyist, he said.
Frank Burge, Union director, said Union personnel were "mildly pleased and mildly displeased" with student participation in crafts, pointing out that the dollar cost per customer ($3,500) is tied up in equipment alone) is higher than in any other part of the Union.
Althea Rexroad, education junior has been the Student Union activities committee member "supervising" the crafts area this year.
She told the Union operating committee recently of her ideas to stimulate interest in crafts next year, which included using faculty members as instructors for classes such as the ceramics group and organization of clubs for hobbies such as photography.
Most Union officials want to promote the crafts department much more than has been done up to now, Mr. Burge said. A concentrated push along the lines suggested by Miss Rexroid is a distinct possibility.
Meanwhile, it's "business as usual" for Hancock and company, with no lack of customers.
The Department of State has announced that applications for appointment as a foreign service officer are available to those wishing to apply for the position.
Applications to take the examinations must be in to the State Department by July 1 1554. To be able to take the examinations one must be between 20 and 31 years of age, a citizen for 10 years, and if married, married to an American citizen.
Foreign Service Blanks Available
The applicants must take written and oral examinations. The written examination will be held September 13-16, 1954 in the civil service examination centers in various cities throughout the country. The oral examinations will be held in Washington beginning January 1955.
James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, has more information concerning applications for the examinations. Prof. Drury also has test questions given in previous years and will be glad to assist any one interested in applying for the appointment.
A physical examination is necessary for those successful in the oral examinations.
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR STOFFER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 11 & N. H. Phone 1358
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Remember When
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Clock-Museum
8:00 Great Moments in Music
8:00 Moods for Books
9:00 Meet the Faculty
9:05 Tue's Company
9:30 News
9:05 Two's Company
9:30 News
9:35 Artistry in Jazz
"Operation friendship" was the name of a University-sponsored field trip which took 40 foreign students to Osawatomie over the week-end.
The trip was organized by William Butler, assistant dean of men, and a committee of Osawatome residents to give the foreign students an insight into typical community and family life.
Saturday afternoon was devoted to sight-seeing. The students were shown the Missouri Pacific diesel shop, the light and power plant, and the John Brown memorial park with John Brown's cabin. Sunday, the students visited the Osawatomie State hospital before returning to Lawrence.
11:00 News and Sign Off
The students were guests of different families in Osawatomie over the week-end and could attend church services of their preference Sunday.
Topeka — (U.P.)— George Templar, Republican candidate for governor; today appointed Ray E. Schulz, Great Bend, as his campaign manager. Mr. Schulz, a lawyer, is a past commander of the Kansas department of the American Legion.
Students Visit Osawatomie
Templar Names Manager
Nine decades of oil and gas in eastern Kansas — with emphasis upon the past decade—are presented in a 400-page report issued this week by the University's State Geological Survey.
The publication gives the history and production statistics of oil and gas developments in and describes the petroleum geology of 43 eastern Kansas counties—those east of the sixth principal midian.
Geological Unit Gives Oil History
The publication points out that oil and gas were first drilled for in Kansas in 1860 (in Miami county), that the state first produced more than a million barrels of oil in 1904, that peak production in eastern Kansas was in 1918 (output 45½ million barrels), and that oil was not found in western Kansas until 1923. It mentions that during the past several years, after a rather long "lull" in oil activity in much of eastern Kansas, this part of the state has again been "receiving somewhat extraordinary attention."
Chemistry Fellowship Given
Among reasons given for this "comeback" are improved production methods, including secondary-recovery and rock-fracturing techniques; successful well completions in largely untested deeper rocks, and a re-examination of the area by much wildcatting that has led to recent discoveries.
Marvin D. Rausch, graduate, will hold the Pan American Refining corporation fellowship in chemistry for the 1954-55 year at the University. Rausch will receive a stipend of $1,300.
Balcony Seats Only-
Negro Students View Local Discriminations
(This is the third in a series of four articles compiled by members of the Jayhawk Brotherhood. The opinions expressed here represent the views of neither the Daily Kansan nor its staff).
"The Negro student has the opportunity to do almost what he wants on the Hill," wrote an engineering freshman in response to an inquiry conducted by the Jayhawk Brotherhood. "But he is faced with prejudiced replies when wanting to act as an intelligent and able-bodied American in town."
"Having come from a community*
One of the most dispiriting experiences of Negro students when they leave the Hill appeared to be their treatment at movie houses.
"Having come from a community, where the Negro is accepted for the most part in both social and civil matters," stated a College sophomore. "I find it somewhat difficult to relate exactly how I did feel about the racial problem when I first came to Lawrence.
"Naturally I asked why. I received the customary answer. Becoming very disgusted with the whole affair, I returned to the campus, trying very hard to recapture that feeling of being just another student."
"Although I had been exposed to the problem of racial discrimination, I had not been in direct contact with it enough to be able to differentiate clearly between racial discrimination and 'general policy.' However, it was not long until I became fully aware of the problem in Lawrence, either by actual experience or by talking with other people."
But Negro Jayhawkers face other disappointments;
"Recently I went to a downtown theater in the hope of enjoying a very good movie. The theater was quite crowded; I was told there were seats reserved for Negroes in the balcony. Finding that all the seats in the section supposedly reserved for Negroes were occupied by members of both races, I returned downstairs in hope of being seated. But I immediately was told that I couldn't occupy a seat downstairs, even though there were many empty seats.
"Most of the churches," wrote another student, "rightly open their doors to all, but above many people's religious beliefs they keep their distastefulness about Negroes coming to their church."
"Two of my friends informed me that they had gone to a number of barber shops in Lawrence to get haircuts, and were refused. However, they were admitted to one of the barber shops and given twice only after they answered yes, but barely asked the them if they were from Haskell institute. Another Negro was asked to take his order away from the fountain in a drug store as he could not be served there."
A co-ed who had been refused service (she might have the order to take out) at a privately owned cafe on the Hill concluded her story in this way:
"The attitude of the waitress and the rejection of my patronage humiliated me beyond explanation. I told her that I had decided not to take the coffee, and I immediately left the cafe quite embarrassed and with my feelings crushed."
Tau Sigma Visits Paola
Sixteen members of Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, recently presented an instructive dance program to students of Paola High school. Demonstrations of the fundamental movements of the dance were given. A program of various rhythm interpretations followed.
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Pi Lambda Theta Elects 5 Officers
The sorority is making plans for the annual Strawberry festival on May 20. Reservations may be made before May 18 by calling KU 386.
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary sorority for women in education, has elected the following officers for the coming year: Barbara Bateman, education junior; president: Jeannine DeGroot, education junior, vice president; Mary Demeritt, education junior, corresponding secretary; Peggy Anne Jones, education junior, recording secretary, and Ruth Franzen, instructor in home economics, treasurer.
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On the Hill
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Sonya Marie Cade, college sophomore, to David L. Ryther, a member of Phil Delta Theta fraternity. Sally Morrison, college junior; Kaye Siegfried, fine arts junior, and Virginia Delp, college sophomore, were attendants.
Delta Upsilon fraternity held a dinner dance Friday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Chaperones were Mrs. James Hooke, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Howard Jenkins, Mrs. Andrew McKay, and Mrs. Bert Weber.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held a formal dance Saturday at the chapter house. Chapernes were Mrs. Marie D. Trego, Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, and Mrs. Althea Galloway.
Kappa Sigma fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority held a picnic Friday at the Sandbar on the Kaw river near the schoolhouse, Chaperones were Mrs. Don Plantz and Mrs. George Edberg.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold a formal dance from 9 p held a formal dance Saturday at the chapter house Chaperones were Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, and Mrs. James A. Hooke.
Phi Kappa fraternity held a formal dance Saturday at the chapter house, Chaperones were Mrs. D. L. Anderson, Mrs. A. H. Wilson, Mrs. F. DeLozier, and Mrs. J. E. Hope.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held a formal dance Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. Arthur Little.
Triangle fraternity held a formal dance Saturday at the chapel house. Chaperones were Mrs. R. R. Cole Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. M. Nichols and Mrs. Richard Blume.
Joliffe hall held a picnic Saturday at Lone Star lake. Chaperones were Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Seagondoll, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Wiserman and family.
Sigma Nu fraternity was host to members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a picnic recently.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Mary Anne Everett, education senior, to Norman Wilson, engineering senior. Wilson is a member of Triangle fraternity. Attendants were Shirley Hatcher, fine arts senior; Thelma Iden, college senior, and Peggy Wilson, fine arts sophomore.
Mr. and J. B. Cortner of Osawatie, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Robert Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Perry, also of Osawatie. Miss Cortner is a fine arts sophomore. Perry graduated from the University in 1952.
Kappa Sigma recently elected Cecil Witt, business junior, president for the coming year. Other officers are Jack Abercrombie, engineering sophomore, pledge trainer, and Bill Buck, college sophomore, master of ceremonies.
Sigma Kappa sorority recently observed Parents' day at the chapter house. A buffet dinner and entertainment were provided for the parents.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity recently elected four new officers for the remainder of this semester and the first semester of next year. They are Jack Tusher, journalism senior, president; Ken Fligg, college junior, vice president; John Nanninga, college sophomore, treasurer, and Ed Tucker, college senior, recording secretary.
Carol Burchfield, education junior, has been elected official delegate to the Alpha Phi national convention, to be held from June 27 to July 2 at the Empress hotel, Victoria, British Colombia. Alta Joyce Bryan, education senior, is the alternate delegate. Other members attending the convention are Phyllis Sims, fourth year architecture; Pat Jeffers, education senior, and Sally Foster, college junior.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 11, 1954
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity recently elected officers for the coming year. They are Jerry Dawson, business junior; president; Dick Robbins, business junior, vice president; Dan Barron, business junior, freshman trainer; Jim DeGoler, pharmacy sophomore, rush chairman; Bob Boyd, engineering freshman, scholarship chairman.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Elects New Officers
Frank Smith, college sophomore secretary; Stan Smith, college junior, social chairman; Frank Flanders, college freshman, correspondent; Bud Burke, college sophomore, intramural manager; Jack Travers, engineering freshman, house manager; Bill Snyder, college freshman, chronicler; Lew Johnson, college freshman, warden, and R. A. Wolfe journalism junior, herald.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pinning of Eugene Parker, college sophomore, to Beverly Weeks, sophomore at Pittsburg State Teachers college.
Triangle fraternity announces the pinning of Ray Kraenhuhl, engineering sophomore, to Dixie Lea Jones from Independence, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Moore announce the birth of a daughter, Vicki Paula. Moore is a fine arts senior. Mrs. Moore was formerly secretary to Dr. Sigmund Gundle, psychiatrist, at Watkins hospital.
Mrs. Shirley Stewart, of Los Angeles, Calif., announces the forth-coming marriage of her daughter, Sandra Lee Sample, college freshman, to Jerry Lee Murphy, pharmacy junior and son of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Deal of Fremont, Neb. Murphy is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. The wedding will be at 2 p.m., June 5 at the First Methodist church. Council Grove, Kan.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the University Veterans organization with a dinner recently.
Locksley hall held a parents' day recently. Twenty-five parents attended the dinner and program.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity with an exchange dinner recently.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of JacKay Phillips, college sophomore, to Eugene O'Neill, engineering sophomore. The pinning was announced by a poem read by Sara Jo Graves, fine arts sophomore. Attendants were Jill Gilbert, college sophomore, and Helen Stealey, college junior. O'Neill is a member of Phi Kappa fraternity.
Sigma Nu fraternity recently held a Parent's day open house. The members of the fraternity will be hosts to members of Delta Delta Delta sorority today at a picnic on the Sigma Nu picnic grounds.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held a Parents' Day recently. Fifty-four parents attended the buffet dinner and were entertained with sorority songs and skits.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pinning of Joe Held, education freshman, to Barbara McDonald from Topeka.
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Sweetheart of Sigma Chi-Shirley West, education junior, was chosen to be the fraternity's sweetheart Saturday night. Miss West received bracelet, cup, and flowers.
Alpha Phi Omega Awards Klempnauer
3rd Floor
Open Thursday Eve.
220
ALTMAN BLDG.NICHOLS RD.
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Page 6
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, recently awarded its service award to Lawrence Klempnauer, college junior and past president of the fraternity.
New officers were installed for the coming year. They are James Miller, engineering sophomore, president; Richard Brownrigg, college freshman, vice president; Robert Rannie, engineering junior, secretary; Stuart Elliott, engineering sophomore, treasurer; Barney Raborn, college freshman, alumni secretary; Lloyd Hales, education junior, historian, and John Curry, engineering freshman, sergeant-at-arms.
Those pledged were Donald
Don't Know What to Give The Bride? Call The Local Gift Shop
By JIM BAIRD
The society page of the UDK has announced that Susie Q has finally caught Joe D. ___
One of Susie's first considerations is going to be how to handle a barrage of showers. Now showers, in the modern tradition, are progressively less and less like a shower and more and more like a hailstorm.
Gifts of all sizes, shapes, classifications and descriptions will soon begin descending on her poor, defenseless head—gifts of varying degrees of disutility, all designed to help her "set up housekeeping."
At least that is the fond hope of those who have been "invited" to contribute. Enterprising businessmen have capitalized on this. One of the most outstanding examples of this branch of their services is to be seen in the Marshall Field organization in Chicago.
The idea, of course, is to sell merchandise, but the service rendered by the Chicago department store actually extends beyond a pure mercenary interest in the girl.
Marshall Field maintains a separate department in their store as a "bride department," with a full time bridal consultant who will advise a girl on everything from the original stages of the engagement to the return from Niagara Falls.
They begin by taking an inventory of the things she has accumulated in her hope chest, and continue by recording all purchases made for each bride in the Marshall Field stores. Thus, anyone who gets
Raidt, Gerald Reiser, Andrew Kalan, and Jon Baker, college freshmen, and Ronald Salyer and Kenneth Plumb, Jr., college sophomores.
invited to a premarital function may call the store, find out what patterns of silver, crystal, and china, what types of linens, furnishings, everything, the prospective bride is planning to include in her future home.
Certain stores in Kansas City offer a modified version of this type of service. For instance, the Harzfield stores keep a card file on each bride, with a complete list of purchases made for her in that store, and also make suggestions to purchasers regarding what she would like.
In Lawrence, the problem is somewhat different. As a small town, it is less difficult to keep tab on purchases made for each busier and it is done at Weavers as a matter of routine, says L. S. Flannery, advertising manager of the Weaver department store.
Mrs. Martin Jost, of Vickers gift shop, registers each bride announced in Lawrence and keeps a record of purchases made for her. Other stores do the same.
The moral of this story—if you get a little card in the mail soon saving something like "You are invited to a shower for . . ." you can save some time and make your gifts more welcomed by checking with some of the downtown merchants. They probably already know what she needs and wants.
North College hall announces the pinning of Frances Marshall, college freshman, to Bob Kobler, college senior. Kobler is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
University of Kansas University Theatre (In Co-operation with the School of Fine Arts)
presents
city Theatre
operation with
the School of Fine Arts)
presents
A Double Bill
of
COMIC OPERA
Don't We All
by Burrill Phillips
The Secret of Suzanne
by Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari
May 11, 12, 13
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Single tickets $1.25 Students present ID cards for
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OPENING TONIGHT
11. 1954
Page 7
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Red Plan May Offer Basis for Negotiations
Geneva—(U.P.)—France said today that Communist Indochinese peace proposals might offer a basis for negotiations even though they contain some "trojan horse features."
Official French spokesman James Bayens told a crowded press conference that France neither was rejecting nor accepting the eightpoint Red plan for ending the Indochina war.
Mr. Bayens said both the French and Communist plans for halting the fighting that has claimed 170-000 French union casualties during the past seven years would have to be examined.
The French called the conference after a night of hurried phone calls between th delegation in Geneva and the government in Paris.
Some Western observers said earlier today they discovered some ones in the Red plan that might lead to hard bargaining.
These observers said the big question was whether Communist bargaining would be aimed genuinely at an acceptable compromise or at long months of talk to lull the West while the Reds perfect plans for a final takeover in Indochina.
An American spokesman said, however, that if the West accepts the plan which was offered by the Red Indochinese delegation yesterday it would amount to "unconditional surrender" to the Communists
Diplomats singled out one all-important difference between the proposal submitted by the International Association, the one introduced Saturday by the French.
The French plan calls for strict international supervision of an Indochina armistice while the Communist blueprint bans outsiders from the vital watchdog role.
Kittrie Wins Essay Contest
University Daily Kansan
A $75 prize has been awarded to Lois Kittrie, education junior, for her essay entitled "A Poet Looks at Christianity," submitted in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial essay contest.
'55 Human Relations Conference Here
The contest was founded in 1911 by George Edward Patrick, a former University faculty member, in memory of his wife. The general theme of the essay under the terms of the foundation is the application of the teachings of Jesus to the practical affairs and the relations of life—individual, social, or political.
Members of the committee for selecting winners are Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages, chairman; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; and Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English.
CLASSIFIEDS
The seventh annual meeting of the Human Relations conference will be held here in April, 1955. Dr. Marston M. McCuluggage, acting chairman of the human relations department, said today.
Phone KU 376
The conference members are teachers in the various social sciences at schools that are using a case system method of teaching originally developed at Harvard. KU was one of the first six schools to develop the program.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day three days Five day 50c 75c $1.00 5c 2c 3c
25 words or less ... 3e
Additional words ... 2c
Each order is 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 office. Journalism blog, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our store is equipped with fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tft.
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Washington—(U.P.)-A Democratic member of the Senate armed services committee today called for a re-examination of the administration's cutback in Army strength because of the Indochina crisis.
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Sen. John C. Stennis (D.-Miss.) said since the "massive retaliation" strategy had failed to halt the Communist advance in Indochina it might be dangerous to slash the Army's manpower by three divisions as ordered by the administration.
Another influential Democrat on the committee, who declined to be identified, said he was also opposed to the proposed cut in Army strength.
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Sen. Stennis emphasized he was not advocating the three divisions he restored to the Army's strength so they can be sent into Indochina. But he said he has a "growing feeling" that it is inconsistent to cut ground strength when the nation is faced with the possibilities of "brush wars" breaking out along the edges of the Communist orbit.
Other Congressional developments:
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Cloak-And-Dagger — The Senate Internal Security subcommittee summoned Nikolai E. Khokhlov, a former paid assassin for Russia's secret police, to a highly secret meeting today to get a first-hand report on his cloak-and-dagger operations for the Reds. The subcommittee refused even to give the time and place of the session to protect Khokhlov, who came over to the West last February.
Un-American — The House Un-American Activities committee planned to ask the House to cite nine witnesses for contempt of Congress. The list included five witnesses who admitted past Communist affiliations in testimony before the committee.
Statehood — A group of Alaskans sought advice from members of the Senate Interior committee on how to get action on a stalled bill for statehood for the territory. House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., told the delegation yesterday that Alaska is "entitled in principle" to statehood, but he did not promise support for immediate action. The Senate has approved a bill calling for statehood for both Alaska and Hawaii but the House has voted to admit Hawaii only. The joint bill is bottled up in the House Rules committee.
Procedure — Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson (R-N.J.) the Army-McCarthy dispute would never have come to its present "lamentable state" if the Senate had adopted a code of fair procedure for investigating committees before now. In a speech prepared for Senate delivery Sen. Hendrickson urged the Senate to adopt such a code of ethics now.
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Color Cartoon - News
YMCA Unit Aids Students
Unemployment Rising CIO President Warns
Washington—(U.P.)-CIO President Walter Reuther said today unemployment is still mounting in basic manufacturing industries. He urged the administration to call a labor-management conference to discuss "this serious situation."
A YMCA committee has been appointed to accept applications from needy students who wish to attend the YMCA conference at Estes Park. Colo., June 6 and 7.
Clayton Croiser, assistant professor of civil engineering and chairman of the YMCA Advisory Board, said that the committee composed of Charles Peterson, assistant professor of pharmacy; Domingo Riccart, assistant professor of romance languages; James Adam, engineering sophomore, and Scott Hayden, engineering sophomore, was appointed to consider all applications.
The Cabinet and Advisory Board of the YMCA elected officers for the 1984-55 school year. They are Carroll Erys, business junior, president; James Mears, business junior, vice president, and Harlan Stampter, college sophomore, secretary.
Ira Elected Head Of Design Group
George Ira, fine arts sophomore, has been elected president of the Industrial Designers Student association.
Other officers include Keith Coffin,
fine arts junior, secretary-treasurer;
Sandra Schultz, fine arts freshman,
corresponding secretary; and Richard
Chaflan, fine arts freshman,
publicity chairman.
The group will leave Lawrence at 1 p.m. tomorrow for a field trip to the Peerless Plastic corporation in Kansas City.
Geologists to Hear Murrill
Rupert Murrill, instructor of sociology and western civilization, will present an illustrated lecture on the anthropology of Ponape Island. Micronesia, at the last regular meeting of the Geology club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley. Election of officers for the coming semester will also be held.
Mr. Reuther was interviewed on a Columbia Broadcasting system television program as 300 CIO delegates from all parts of the country opened a two-day conference here on unemployment.
He said unemployment in basic manufacturing industries is still "increasing" and estimated that a total of 5,000,000 workers are now out of jobs. This figure is much higher than the official government figures for mid-April, 3,425,000.
He said a recent government report, indicating that unemployment dropped about 260,000 from mid-March to mid-April, was no reason for optimism about the economic situation because the pick-up in jobs was confined to "highly seasonal industries" that customarily do extra hiring in the spring.
Mr. Reuther said the government should "take specific corrective action" to stimulate the economy, and mentioned as examples: "Tax relief for low and middle income groups, expanded construction of houses, schools, hospitals, roads... and resource development."
He said farm leaders should be asked to sit in on the proposed labor-management conference so that "we can all sit down together and discuss how to achieve full employment in peacetime."
The CIO conference on unemployment coincided with new moves toward "labor unity" with the American Federation of Labor. The CIO executive board gave CIO unions a go-ahead yesterday to sign a non-aggression pact with AFL unions.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 11, 1954
Medieval Irish Metal Art Displayed at Museum
A collection of exact replicas of masterpieces of medieval Irish metal work, borrowed from the University of Chicago, is on display this week at the Museum of Art. $ \textcircled{*} $
In connection with the exhibition there will be a lecture and reception at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Museum. Joseph Rubinstein, curator of special collections of the University libraries, will speak on "The Book of Kells and Irish Monasticism," and Edward Maser, director of the museum, will speak on "Masterpieces of Medieval Irish Art."
Some of the displays in the exhibition are the "Shrine of St. Patrick's Bell," of gold, enamel, amber and crystal; the "Shrine of St. Patrick's Silver, Gold and enamel; the "Shrine of St. La-chin'tin's Arm," the "Great Cross of Cong," and the "Harp of Brian Boru."
"Made in 1892 for the Columbian Exposition of Chicago by the Irish government, these facsimiles of ancient Irish shrines, reliquaries and jewelry are so exact that even the same alloys of gold, silver, and bronze, of which the originals were made, were used to make them," Mr. Maser said.
The collection was later given to the University of Chicago. It had first been presented to the Field museum after the exposition. This showing is the first time it has been shown outside of Chicago.
When the objects were made by Irish jewelers, they had to rediscover the formula for making the particular kinds of enamels used in the originals. The lost wax process of casting was also used, Mr. Maser explained.
"Dating from the prehistoric period of Irish history through to the 12th century, these works of art present a unique opportunity to see works of art scattered all over the world gathered together in one display," Mr. Maser said.
Art work by faculty members of the departments of drawing and painting and design is on display in the Museum of Art. The purpose of the show is to show work which the art faculty does in its special field.
Official Bulletin
KC Commuters—For easier organization sign the list in the library, on the firstion of car pools next semester please floor Marvin hall.
TODAY
CUNX Executive board, 4 p.m., Activiti-
l lounge, Student Union. Bring
bring back your phone!
Tollway Club, 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow.
20bology Club, 7:30 p.m. 206 Snow.
Phi Mu Alpha meeting and song practice, 9 p.m. 131 Strong. Very important that all members attend.
Young Democrats executive council,
4 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Anyone interested in attending the State Conference May 15th and 16th should attend.
German movie "Wonderful Times"
4-10 Lindley; 7:30 pm, Strong auditorium
Le cercle français : Pique-nique a 5 heures, 920毫厘, 50 cents. Inscriviez-vous dans la saille 115 Strong avant midi mardi. SSVI
Radio Players "Black Death" rehearsal 4, p. 1m. Green hall workshop.
Home Economics club meeting, 7:30 a.m. dinner with friends off for graduation seniors. Refreshments. Reservations made by paying 5c secretary in Home Ec office by phone.
TOMORROW
Public Reception on the occasion of 68th anniversary of establishment of the RepubliCn room. Union. Program: BERNARIA Orloff, Kansas City reporter recently back home to tour 'Akiva' and 'The Flight to Freedom'. Refreshments.
Der deutsche Verein, 7:30 p.m., 101
Snow hall. Flum. "Herrliche Zellen"
Herman 'Movie,' Wonderful Times',
7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Free.
History club, 7 p.m., Pine room, Student Union. Program: "The Importance of Barbed Wire in History." By Prof. James C. Malin. Refreshments.
THURSDAY
WAA picnic, 4:30 p.m. Potter pavilion.
Election of new officers. Initution of
new officers.
Kukn rush smoker, 7.15 pm. Javant basketball players and pledges be present in uniform constitutional amendment will be discussed. All men interested in pledging
At least 19 faculty members will hit the "Pomp and Circumstance" trail next week as the high school commencement season begins in earnest.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson
Faculty Members To Give Addresses
eveemers of University Women's club bpmn lounge. Bridge, canyon and spring meadows.
Ballie Chemistry club, 8 p.m., 305
Bailey of officers and last meet
ing year of yea
Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau, said he knew of 19 persons who would give at least 81 addresses. Most engagements are in Kansas, but speakers from KU will get into Iowa, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
The busiest day will be May 13 when 13 persons from here will speak. Next busiest day will be May 20 with 12 addresses. During the May 10-15 week, 21 addresses will be given, during the May 17-22 week 38, and during May 24-29, 20.
Berkley, Calif.—U.(P.R.)—A University of California professor says Communists should be allowed to teach on the faculty because communism "has to be given a chance to win the American mind."
Reds Should Teach, Savs Professor
the student newspaper, The Daily Californian.
Dr. Joseph Tussman, assistant professor of philosophy, urged college teaching posts for Communists in an off-campus speech April 7. His remarks were printed yesterday by
Dr. Tussman also contended that Congressional Investigating committees have no right to inquire about an individual's political beliefs and affiliations.
Phi Beta Kappas To Be Initiated
Initiation of 28 students elected this spring as members in Phi Beta Kappa at 5:45 p.m. Thursday in the Sunflower room of the Union.
Chancellor Clark Kerr at once issued a statement claiming Dr. Tussman's views are "not shared by the majority of the faculty nor by me."
Charles Michener, chairman of the department of entomology, will speak on the topic, "Communication Among Insects," at the dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room. Group singing will be led by John Ise, professor of economics, who will be accompanied by Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology and president of the University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, will preside at the banquet.
Mr. Kerr pointed out that the faculty voted in March, 1950, in favor of a resolution opposing employment at the University of any person "whose commitments or obligations to any organization, Communist or other, prejudice impartial scholarship and the free pursuit of truth . . .."
Dr. Tussman, addressing a meeting sponsored by the Friends committee on legislation at the First Unitarian church, said:
"The question that seems to me to have to be faced is this . . . Is it good or bad for the educational system of this country to have some people in it who, on the basis of conviction, are trying to win converts to the Communist position?"
"And the answer I find myself
forced to come to is that if a good thing to have.
"Very simply, communism has to be given a chance to win the American mind. And the best place to have that done, among others, is in the colleges and universities.
"We have to face the fact that communism must be regarded as a legitimate and live option for the American public."
He went on to say most Americans fear their democracy cannot be defended and that:
"Since we don't think it can be defended (or most of us don't), we simply won't let it be challenged. If you won't let it be challenged, then you keep the people who challenge it out of your educational institutions."
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ASC House Rules Cheerleaders' Selection Valid
The All Student Council house of representatives voted 11 to 1 last night to uphold the decision of the cheerleader committee, defeating the recommendation of a five-student ASC committee that the cheerleader trysts be 'held over again.
In an open hearing Sunday, the ASC committee listened to the testimony of people who had protested the procedure for the selection of the cheerleaders.
As a result of the house's action, the cheerleaders selected will not be subjected to another twout.
Car-Bus Collision Kills 2, Hurts 1
The matter was sent to the house for the vote, since the house is in charge of the selection of cheerleaders.
The senate and house passed a resolution directing the new council to revise the regulations for cheerleader selection.
"Now that all opinions have been aired in an open hearing, and the house has taken decisive action, no more complaints on the obeseleader controversy should be voiced by anyone," Dick Sheldon, president of the ASC, said after he learned of the house's action.
The new ASC will choose its secretaries, president pro tempores, and treasurer, at a meeting at 7:15 pm. Thursday. The new ASC officers will be sworn in next Tuesday night.
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.) A Kansas City man and a woman were killed last night in a car-bus collision occurring on the exact spot where a crash took the lives of seven persons just over a year ago
Dead are Richard L. Humphrey,
29, of Kansas City, Mo., and Dorothy Goudeau, about 30, address unknown.
A 17-year-old passenger in Humphrey's car, Raymond Miller, Kansas City, Kan., was in satisfactory condition today at the General hospital.
The driver of the southbound Greyhound bus received slight injuries. The bus came from Omaha.
Patrolman George Hoffman, who worked the crash May 2, 1953, at the same spot, the A-S-B bridge across the Missouri river in North Kansas City, said Humphrey's car struck the front end of the bus, spinning the car completely around and splitting it open. The top was peeled off from the dashboard up, he said.
The patrolman said Humphrey was apparently driving on the wrong side of the road and was speeding.
Western Civ Reviews To Continue Today
A Western Civilization review will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. again today in 426 Lindley.
Tomorrow's review session will be at the same time in 101 Snow. The reviews are open to all students who plan to take the final examination Saturday, and no charge will be made.
Weather
The Kansas weather forecast calls for partly cloudy skies in the extreme east and considerable cloudi-
wet today with some drizzle in t h extreme south west this morning. It will be partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. West and central
RAIN
outer weather today and tomorrow. Highs today will range in the 60s in the west to 70 to 75 in the east. Low readings tonight will be around 40 in the northwest and from 50 to 55 in the southeast.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, May 12, 1954
Class representatives elected are Larry Taylor, senior, James Moore, junior, and Barrell Sweem, sophomore, representative will be elected next fall.
Department representatives elected are John Eylar, aeronautical; Bruce Kirkpatrick, architecture; George Daniels, chemical; Dale Trott, mining and metallurgical; Ronald Justice, petroleum; Bob Terry, geological; Douglas Smith mechanical; Lowell McDysan, civil Ronald Evans, electrical; Delber Jones and Stephen Smirnga tied for the engineering physics position.
David Bartlett, engineering junior, has been elected president of the engineering student council for the coming year. The council is the governing body of engineering students.
51st Year, No. 144
Other officers elected are George Hollyfield, junior, vice president, and James McClure, junior, secretary-treasurer.
The election was held at the school last Friday.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Engineers List New Officers
Reinhold Schmidt and Elizabeth Townsley, both of the University voice faculty, sang the lead roles, and both gave able performances. William Wileo, fine arts special student, whose acting talents are a fine supplement to his tenor voice, was amusing in the role of a servant who is caught very much in the middle when the fireworks begin.
"The Secret of Suzanne" points up the moral that a wife who tries to conceal a minor vice from her husband could save herself a peck of trouble by telling him all about it. Suzanne, however, wasn't perceptive enough to see this, and her husband suspected far worse vices—with enjoyable results for the audience, if not for Suzanne.
"Don't We All" is another domestic farce about a farmer and his wife who tiff about the most trivial of matters—in this case, over, which of the two is to bar the door of their home. The plot is complicated by a pact of silence, the invasion of neighbors, a butcher knife, and other items, but—the
TIM MCCARTHY
WHO'LL BE THE WINNER?—Gov. Edward F. Arn, Kansas Secretary of State Paul R. Shanahan, and State Auditor George Robb observe the three finalists in the "Miss Starfire" contest. The winner will be the Air ROTC queen for 1954 and will reign at the AFROTC ball.
Pair of Comic Operas Commendably Rated
By R. H. CHESKY
Commendable performances were the rule last night as two one-act comic operas began a three-day run in Fraser theater. The operas, "Don't We All" and "The Secret of Suzanne," were presented by the University Theatre in cooperation with the School of Fine Arts.
husband, as might be expected eventually is forced to bar the door. The wife (as is customary with wives, we are told) refuses to be modest about her victory, but her pride precedes a fall and the game ends in a tie score.
Dale Moore and Linda Stormont, fine arts seniors, handled the lead roles in capable fashion, with Wilcox and Sandra Keller, college sophomore, assisting ably as the neighbor and his wife.
The University Little Symphony orchestra, directed by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, provided the accompaniment. John Newfield was the stage director. Well-conceived settings by Richard McGhee and Raymond Eastwood added much to both performances.
Drill, Mock Battle Set for Tomorrow
A parade of marchers tomorrow from all three ROTC groups and a mock battle with blank ammunition immediately following will highlight activities for the KU celebration of National Armed Forces week.
Ike Says Army Can Keep Tab On Loyalty Cases
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower said today that the Army is perfectly capable of taking care of its security risks.
Mr. Eisenhower also told a news conference that it was reprehensible for an Army officer to give out confidential information without authorization.
The President replied that enlisted men take an oath to obey their superior officers and that he thought it was perfectly ridiculous to say that an officer did not owe the same loyalty and obedience all the way up the line to the commander-in-chief.
Mr. Eisenhower was asked if he would comment on the propriety of an Army intelligence officer allegedly giving such information to Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-W.)s.
Mr. Eisenhower used words virtually similar to Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson's last night in describing the Army's ability to handle security risks. Mr. Wilson said that the armed forces were "entirely capable" of digging out security risks without congressional investigations.
While he believes the Defense department is perfectly capable of taking care of security risks, Mr Eisenhower said that he did not mean that an occasional outside look-see would not be all right. But as a rule, he said, the armed services can take care of the matter to the satisfaction of the American people.
Adams Says McCarthy Wanted Schine Drafted
Washington—(U.P.)—An Army spokesman testified today that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) once told him he hoped G. David Schine would be drafted because he was "not much use" to Sen. McCarthy's investigating subcommittee.
Sen. McCarthy, Mr. Cohn, and
Thomas Goes —Roy M. Cohn and Franck P. Carr —are accused of using "imprison means" in efforts to obtain special treatment for Pvt. Schine.
The testimony was given by Army Counselor John G. Adams in the 15th day of hearings on the bitter Army-McCarthy row.
Mr. Adams testified that his boss—Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens—instructed him last October not to discuss Pvt. Schine's pending induction with Sen. McCarthy's sides.
He said Mr. Stevens told him that was "a sensitive point" with them.
Mr. Adams said Sen. McCarthy made the remark about Pvt. Schine's being drafted in New York last October, when his subcommittee was holding hearings on alleged Communist infiltration in the Army.
Pvt Schine, who was an unpaid staff consultant to the Sen. McCarthy subcommittee, was drafted Nov. 3. Much of the present controversy centers about him. Sen. McCarthy, and his principal niger
Mr. Carr countered with charges that the Army used Pvt. Schine as "hostage" in efforts to get investigations of alleged Communism in the Army soft-pedaled.
Mr. Adams succeeded Mr. Stevens on the witness stand. After testifying at least part of each of the first 13 days, Mr. Stevens was dismissed temporarily yesterday because he is suffering from a virus infection.
Mr. Adams also backed up Mr. Stevens' testimony that Mr. Cohn once told an Army officer that he had "access to FBI files."
Mr. Adams said Mr. Cohn made the statement to Col. Kenneth E. Belieu, Mr. Stevens' military aide, at Fort Montmouth, last Oct. 20 in a rage of anger over being excluded from a secret laboratory.
The black-haired, neatly-dressed Army lawyer said the 27-year-old Mr. Cohn became "extremely upset" when he was kept outside while Mr. Stevens and three elected members of Congress, including Sen. McCarthy, were taken inside the secret laboratory.
At 3 p.m. the three ROTC units will assemble outside Memorial stadium to pass in review before Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Following this, there will be presentation of 54 military awards for outstanding cadets during the past year. After the presentations, the troops will pass in review for the stands.
Following the stadium parade, Scabbard and Blade, military society composed of honor students from all three branches, will give a demonstration of offensive platoon tactics.
The attack can be viewed from Memorial drive near the campanile. A defensive platoon will be sand-bagged in position on the crest of the campanile hill.
Military officials promised a noisy battle with both offensive and defensive platoons shooting blank ammunition in the sham attack.
An offensive platoon will start on the trail leading up from Oread hall to the campanile. They will deploy into three squads when the enemy first gives notice of their position.
The first squad will cover the attack of the other two squads as they deploy out of range to come in from the flank of the defenders. The attack will be led up the west side of the hill, starting from the woods around Potters lake.
The defensive platoon will stave off the attack with a .30 caliber heavy machine gun firing blanks and eight to 10 riflesm.
Norman Gates, engineering junior, will lead the offensive, and Jim Hoeferen, fifth-year architecture, command the defensive positions.
Weapons for the sham battle are borrowed from Fort Leavenworth, Fort Riley, and the local Reserve and National Guard units. Plans call for firing over 2,000 rounds of blank ammunition.
$1,600 Given To Start Fund
Establishment of the Kenneth Rockwell scholarship fund with a $1,600 gift by Mrs. George C. McGann of Russell to the KU Endowment association was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
A graduate of Augusta high school, Kenneth Rockwell attended Ottawa university where he received the A. B. degree in 1927. He later entered the Graduate School at KU, earning the M. A. degree in 1933 and later completing all work for the Ph. D. degree except submission of the dissertation.
Income from the fund will be used for scholarships every second or third year to undergraduate or graduate students in the department of English. Only students studying English, American or comparative literatures shall be considered.
For several years he taught English classes in Kansas City for KU Extension, gave radio lectures and was a speaker for literary clubs. In 1947 he became book editor of the Dallas Times Herald, a post he held until his death in 1952.
Oil and Wash Your Dog?
Du Quoin, Ill. — (U.P.)—Service definitely is the keynote at Max Olinger's Service station. Mr. Olinger installed a "dog's service station" for the canine pets of tourists complete with water and food pans and an imitation fire plug.
4,6x10^3
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 12, 1954
Much Progress Shown In Israel's Six Years
Saturday, May 15, the people of the Jewish faith, as well as many other people of many faiths, will celebrate the sixth anniversary of a memorable event in the history of the world—the founding of the Republic of Israel as a nation after nearly 2,000 years of oppression and having its people scattered throughout the world.
Not since the defeat of the Jewish nations about 100 years B.C. by the Assyrian armies and the Roman Legions have the Jews held political control over their home ḳ Biblical times.
The refounding of the Republic of Israel is termed by some as a victory of the people's collective will bolstered by the strength of their nationalistic religion and cultural customs.
The movement of the Jewish people back to their home of Biblical times began around 1860 and corresponded with the rise of liberalism in Europe during that time. This movement has continued through the present.
The biggest rush to Israel came at the time of the country's founding in 1948, when the Jewish population increased by 100 per cent. The vast majority of the people that came in this movement were World War II refugees from European countries, and as a whole they were entirely destitute. This points up one of the big obstacles the Republic of Israel had to overcome.
Another major roadblock Israel ran into in 1948 was war. In the years previous to 1948 the territory was under British mandate, and the people could not even possess arms, let alone train armies.
When the British left Israel on May 15, 1948, seven Arab nations immediately declared war on the new country. The people of Israel won this war, but they literally had to take the arms out of the hands of their enemies before they could fight.
This threat of war between Israel and the Arab nations still hangs heavy over the heads of the people of the Republic of Israel. One of the ultimate objectives expressed by the people of Israel is the establishment of peace in the Middle East.
This they think they can attain in time. One factor entering into the picture, however, is the fact that Israel is an island of democracy surrounded by countries with predominantly totalitarian governments. In addition, the governments of these surrounding countries tend to be unstable, as shown by the revolutions and deposition of leaders in Egypt and Iran.
The Jewish nation has a lot of industry, and is developing more all the time. The surrounding countries are predominantly agricultural with the exception of large oil reserves. If peace can be attained in the Middle East all parties concerned will be much better off in the long run since the combination and cooperation of the industrial and agricultural elements will do much to forward the well-being of the whole area.
One feather in the cap of the Republic of Israel is that it is one of the few countries in that area—and in the world for that matter—where the growth of communism is not a pressing problem.
In 1948, 5 to 6 per cent of the population was Communistic. At present only 1 to 2 per cent of the people are Communists, and the number is steadily declining.
The people of Israel will not be fooled by the propaganda of the Communists, since many of them came to Israel from under a thumb of that type of governmental philosophy.
The first six years of the Republic of Israel have been marked by progress in many respects—may we hope that the next-six, and many more after that, will show the same trend. —Don Tice
One thought on the proposed establishing of the Air Academy near here is that provisions should also be made for a girls' school, because the already poor men-women ratio—some call it ration—on the Hill would really be shot.
I BETCHA A MILLION DOLLARS NOBODY
KIN GUESS FOR EXAMPLE THE SECRET
I KNOWS ABOUT THE PEACON.
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KN.
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A TRILLION.
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BETCHA ALL THE MONEY IN FORT KNOX.
AIN'T NOBODY GONNA LISTEN TO MY SECRET!?
I BET ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD!
WHY DO YOU GOTTA SO CRUMPLY BREAK IN ON A INTELLECTUAL DISCUSSION?
I DOUBLE THAT!
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PART NONE KIND JARIE
Enclosed is a note, the contents of which I respectfully suggest ought to be disclosed one way or another to the track fans of this area, if not to the entire U.S., lest we forget all too quickly the prowess of KU's Wes Santee.
...LETTERS...
At the moment reports indicate Roger Bannister of Great Britain has become the first human to crack the fabled 4-minute mile with a brilliant 3:59.4 of last Thursday. No one could minimize this phenomenal athletic triumph, but the attainment in no way detracts from the ability of Santee.
The glittering Jayhawk Antelope must still stand crowned as THE all-time great in track achievement. In light of Santee's ability to: cruise the 440 airborne 49 seconds, the 880 an eyelash off the world's record, the mile run but a second or two from the same rating, and playfully spin the 2-mile around 9 minutes flat (8:58.0 Saturday, Ed.)—who would seriously deny the Ashland flyer the title of the World's greatest middle distance runner?
Since last February, Wes has given of himself without stint to our own Kansas Cinderdem, flashing terrific times in all KU and Big 7 contests, not to mention the Baker's Mile in Chicago. These demands for great performances several times a week have not afforded the luxury of gunning for the 4-minute mile with the same leisure the Englishman approached the task.
Only sheer luck combined to allow Bannister his performance before that of Santee. If logic and a study of the record book thus far don't warrant this conclusion, it's a sure-fire bet the sports pages of the very near future will!
Hats off to the greatest runner in the world, Wes Santee
Glen Opie 3rd Year Law
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansam
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn. University of Kansas Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, Subscription rate $85.95 for a semester if Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday. Subscription examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post office un-.
Lawrence, 1879 der act of March 3.
F. L. R. 1932
"Good thing we're going to a Halloween party—Worthal's blind date thinks he's wearing a mask."
...SHORT ONES...
Next year the library will put out a handbook explaining the purpose, function, and operation of the library to be given to all registering students. We suggest at least one paragraph on how not to get pinched in the turnstiles.
It seems the Republicans want to terminate the public aspects of the Army-McCarthy hearings, while the Democrats want to leave them open. Could there possibly be some political thought behind this difference?
Recently the Kansas Supreme Court declared that a horse ridden on a highway after dark must have headlights and tail lights. The next thing you know they will stretch that ruling to people and then every pedestrian will have to get lit up.
Oppenheimer Case May Set Rule
The outcome of the security hearing now in recess for pioneer atomic scientist J. Robert Oppenheimer, suspended from his job as government atomic energy adviser pending outcome of the hearing, may set a precedent for the consideration and clearance of other persons in similar predicaments.
The hearing nearly five weeks old is a result of charges that Dr. Oppenheimer associated with Communists in the early 1940's and later tried to block development of the hydrogen bomb. Dr. Oppenheimer, widely known as the physicist who built the atomic bomb, claims to have requested a hearing.
Dr. Oppenheimer has never denied his Communist associations, and has been under the surveillance of the FBI from the time he started working on the atomic bomb, a report of the proceedings reads.
He explained that he belonged to various organizations in United Front days when Communists joined with many non-Communist groups in support of humanitarian objectives. Money he gave these organizations was, he said, "for specific purposes, principally the Spanish War and Spanish relief." He adds that he did not then consider the Communists as dangerous, and some of their declared objectives seemed to him desirable.
Dr. Oppenheimer stated that he had never been a Communist himself, although he has had the party principles explained to him "without success."
He further claims never to have discussed any secret matter with these people. He admits he was approached by a friend who wished to obtain information regarding work being done at the radiation laboratory in California for use of Soviet scientists. He answered with a strong remark that it seemed terribly wrong to him, and admits
that it has long been clear that he should have reported the incident at once.
Herbert Maass, New York lawyer, chairman of the board of trustees of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, N.J., where Dr. Oppenheimer is director, said that throughout his service with the institute there was never any reason to doubt his complete loyalty and sincerity.
And, if Dr. Oppenheimer is telling the truth, he may be expressing the views of a great many people who became involved with the Communists before realizing the true motives of the group.
Final disposition of the case rests with the Atomic Energy commission.
If the statements made by Dr. Oppenheimer are proved to be true, it would seem that he has been tried and tested, and has proved his loyalty.
It would seem that hearings should be allowed for the many people of lesser importance who would like their names cleared of similar accusations, or of the fact that they once were involved. It might be a sort of court to decide their degree of guilt, and give them some sort of status or means of redeeming themselves in the eyes of their fellow citizens.
For those who let themselves get involved too deeply, however, against their better judgment and knowledge of right and wrong, or were afraid to drop their membership, or actually did work contrary to the interests of the U.S.—that is a different story. These people are guilty in varying degrees, and their inherent weaknesses should ever be guarded against. Nevertheless, many may have learned their lessons and still prove to be loyal and useful citizens.
Valera Tebben
Wednesday. May 12, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 12, 1954
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACK LNDBERG
Kansas Assistant Sports Editor
This is the time of year when all baseball enthusiasts are in their glory and all non-baseball fans think the enthusiasts are crazy and the game itself is silly. We, of course, are prejudiced for the game.
The non-baseball follower is under the impression that the game is slow moving and lacks excitement. This depends on how well the game is understood.
In defense of the slow moving theory, did anyone stop to think that today's fast-ball pitchers are capable of throwing the baseball close to 100-miles-per-hour. The ball only travels 60 feet 6 inches from the pitcher's rubber to home plate, and at 100-miles-per-hour, that is practically a split second decision by the batter.
The followers of the national pastime also appreciate the other defensive plays that are made in every day play that just seem to be routine. An outfielder, for instance, running back to the wall, or stands, and jumping into the air at the last moment to make the catch. Or an infielder going far to his left or right to stop a hard hit ball, then turn and throw out the runner in one easy motion. Or a catcher, making one of the hardest coaches there is, a foul ball hit straight into the air.
As to the game being non-exciting. Some of today's faster men in baseball are capable of running from home plate to first base in a little over three seconds. When the defensive team makes a double play from short-to-second-to-first they have to have excellent timing and coordination to complete the play.
All of these plays are taken for granted because they happen every day. But the players who execute these plays spend many hours of practice before they are capable of doing them.
The personal duals that go on between the pitcher, catcher, and the batter are also as exciting as the rest of the game.
And all these plays are not made in the major league ball parks. The same plays are made every day from the sandlots on up.
This little story about Floyd "Nig" Temple, Kansas baseball coach, was told to us by Jack Miller, sports editor of the Wichita Beacon. It seems as though "Nig" was just appointed player-manager of the Iola Indians, who were then a member of the K-O-M league. In one of the early games of the season, Temple slid hard into the second baseman of the opposing team to break up
Phillies Release Lindell Old, But Pathetic Story
New York—(U.P.)-The departure from the majors of Johnny Lindell was an old story in the big leagues of baseball but one which always has its pathetic inflections.
Johnny actually was luckier than most. He had two separate careers under the big top, the first as an outfielder who knew World Series glory with the Yankees and the second as a pitcher.
It is those memories which will keep him going as he travels back down the minor league hill.
There are a lot of old heroes out there in the "bushes" who knew the cheers of the big league fans and once were the center of national attention. Often people wonder why they do it, and generally the answer is unvaried.
Sure, some of them stick with it to eat. But all of them play out the string as long as possible because they love baseball and can't
get it out of their blood. Even the stories failure hope that somehow, someday, they'll make it back to the big time.
Many of them are actually but a step away. In a majority of cases the road is running the other way, but they refuse to believe it. Those with the highest hopes are the crew of former major leaguers playing in the larger minor league circuits such as the Pacific Coast league, the International league, and the American Association.
a double play. The second baseman picked himself up and said to Temple, this is a pretty easy league, we don't play that kind of ball here. To which Tempie replied, you do now, because I'm here.
Take a look at the Pacific Coast league, as example. Out at San Diego there's Dick Sisler, who won a pennant for the Phillies in 1950.
Baseball Standings
National W L Pct Grip
Brooklyn 13 9 .591 ...
Philadelphia 12 9 .571 ...
Cincinnati 14 11 .560 1/8
St. Louis 12 11 .522 1/8
New York 12 11 .522 1/8
Milwaukee 10 11 .478 2/8
Chicago 9 10 .474 2/8
Pittsburgh 7 17 .292 7
American W L Pct GB
Detroit 11 6 .647 ...
Chicago 15 9 .625 ...
Cleveland 13 9 .591 $\frac{1}{4}$
New York 12 10 .545
Philadelphia 9 13 .409 $\frac{4}{8}$
Washington 8 12 .400 $\frac{4}{8}$
Baltimore 8 12 .400 $\frac{4}{8}$
Boston 5 10 .333 5
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Page 5
Kansas to Meet Sooners in Last Two Game Series
The Kansas Jayhawkers, eliminated from any chance at the Big Seven championship with three victories and four defeats, will attempt to play the role of spoiler today and tomorrow when they meet the league leading Oklahoma Sooners in the final two-game series for Kansas on the KU diamond.
Coach Jack Baer's Sooners are undefeated in conference play with a record of four victories and no defeats. They are now in the midst of a six game road trip in which they meet Missouri, and they have already swept a two-game series from Kansas State.
A victory by Kansas in either game would throw the conference into a deadlock. Missouri is second place in the conference with three victories and one defeat, the Tigers only loss coming at the hands of Iowa State.
The Sooners have a veteran lineup with 10 players who have lettered two previous seasons. Five of these two year veterans, two men who have lettered one season, and one sophomore will be in the Oklahoma lineup.
The five two year veterans are Orville Rickey, shortstop; Bill Knox, third base; Johnnie Risinger, first base; Carl Allison, out fielder, and Buster Cloud, catcher.
Catcher Cloud is Oklahoma's leading hitter with a .435 batting average. Including Cloud, four of the first eight men are batting over the .300 mark. Leake is hitting .333; Allison .324; Knox .24, and Cloud.
Sophomore Joe Snyder will play first base and lettermen Sterling Jones and Buddy Leake will fill the two remaining outfield berths.
George Loving and Joe Mobra
with two leading pitchers
with records of 64 wins.
wade defeats. Loving has an earned run average of .57, and Mobra an earned run average of 1.35. Loving probably will not see any action until the Missouri series for he pitched the first game against Kansas State.
Mac Sanders was the winning pitcher in the Kansas State game yesterday.
Of the 16 men on the Oklahoma traveling squad six, Snyder, Mobra Sanders, pitcher Larry Foley, and pitchers Fred and Frank Minton are all from Kansas.
Coach Floyd Temple is expected to go with his usual lineup of John Trombold, first base; Bill Pulliam, second base; He Bitheltol, short-stop; Punky Hoglund, third base; John Perry, left field; Bob Allison, center field; Bob Conn, right field, and Don Aumsgt, catching.
Either Bob Shirley or John Brose is expected to pitch for the Jayhawkers.
ROTC Drills Halt IM Softball Games
OTC drills forced a halt to all inamural softball games yesterday. The games will be scheduled for a later date. There are three games scheduled for today at 4 p.m.
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The 1985 National Figure Skating championship will be held in March at Broadmoor in Colorado Springs, the U. S. Figure Skating association announced today.
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WHAT WAS THAT COACH?—Coach Floyd Temple and firstbaseman John Trombold are talking over strategy for the two-game series with the defending Big Seven baseball champion—Oklahoma—today and
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Bixler Happy at Center, Allows More Defensive Play
Wednesday. May 12, 1954
Bud Bixler, Kansas' 6-5, 232-pound converted tackle, is happy over his switch to center for a strange reason. It allows him to play middle guard on defense.
This has been the deciding factor in the coming senior's terrific comeback during Jayhawk spring drills. If it continues through the autumn he certainly will be one of the Big Seven's top linemen, a level he was expected to reach last season as a junior.
Such a circumstance would bring about this poignant question. . How does a football player progress by changing from one position to another, then play a third slot half the time?
The answer is many sided. For one thing, Chuck Mather nearly always plays his center at defensive guard, whether he uses a five or six-man line. Bixler is happy about this tactic since mid-line is the slot in which he experienced greatest success two years ago as a sophomore.
Oddly, Bixler is not unduly concerned over grasping offensive techniques of his new position. "I know I have a ways to go," says the product from Middletown, Pa., "but I feel I'm improving."
"I sure feel at home in the middle of the line," the towering new pivot will tell you. "I won't have that outside responsibility a tackle has, and I won't need to cover as much ground on defense."
It will be recalled that he played the defensive middle along side Bob Hentla so furiously two years ago he was called by some observers the best sophomore lineman in Kansas history. He saw some action at tackle too, both ways. But it was in the middle, either on a five or six, where he wrought most havoc.
A pre-medical student, Bud already can diagnose and prescribe his own grid ills. "Most trouble right now is passing that ball and moving out at the same time on the T. Practice is the only cure I know."
Golfers Triumph Over Wichita
The Kansas golf team downed a visiting four-man squad from Wichita university yesterday $8\frac{1}{2}-3\%$ with two golfers for medalist honors.
The KU victory avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of the Shockers. It was the 11th win for the Jayhawk golf team this season.
Sam Sadler, No. 1 Wichita player, and Harlan Hise, No. 2 KU man, tied for the medalist honor with a par 72.
John Prosser, K, defeated Fritz Prost 3-0
Sadler, W, defeated Bob Richards. 3-0.
Hise, K, defeated Dick Gardner,
21% x
Pete Rush, K, defeated Joe Korst. 3-0.
Minor League Marvel Shuts Out Dodgers 2-0
By UNITED PRESS
Stringbean Gene, the six-foot, eight-inch righthander of the Milwaukee Braves is the only player in professional baseball history ever to be named twice as minor league "Player of the Year." but after two previous unsuccessful trials with the Braves, there seemed to be doubts as to his major league potential.
Lean Gene Conley tossed a few fast curves today into the baseball gossip that he was just another minor league marvel who couldn't quite make it in the majors.
Last night, with the poise of a veteran, he turned in the first shut-out over the Dodgers since July 11 of last season, beating them 2-0 and striking out seven while walking none. It was his second straight route-going triumph and he was at his best with men on bases, striking out Gil Hodges with two on and Duke Snider with one on in troublesome situations.
"Listen, I don't believe that business about a fellow not being able to win the maiors just because he gets a reputation for being a minor leaguer," Conley said. "The difference now is that I'm relaxed out there. I don't worry about what may happen. I just decided I was going out there and try to get ahead of every batter. I think I can win up here now."
Conley had to be superb because until Joe Adcock homed in the sixth it was a scoreless battle. In the seventh the Braves scored again when Ed Mathews doubled home Danny O'Connell from first on a clout that even had the umpires arguing. It was ruled a double, then a homer, then a double, and there was further dispute over whether O'Connell should have scored, and whether Mathews was out for going on past second into a Peewee Reese tag. It was ruled he did so after time was called.
In other National league games, the Phils defeated the Cubs, 8-7 in the 10th on a single by Del Ennis after Richie Ashleburn walked and moved up on a wild pitch, while the Giants came from behind to top Cincinnati, 5-4, and the Pirates and Cards were rained out at Pittsburgh.
Bob Keegan made it four victories for Chicago when he six-hitted the Red Sox, 2-1, and touched off the winning rally with a triple, while Yogi Berra clouted a two-run double in the ninth as the Yankees edged Cleveland 5-3. Joe Coleman pitched a 'two-hit 2-0 shutout for Baltimore over Philadelphia and Bob Porterfield pitched a four-hitter and hit a nine inning homer in Washington's 5-3 win at Detroit in the American league.
Ennis drove in four runs in the Philly triumph, which was achieved after the Cubs had gone in front with a four-run seventh inning rally. Ralph Kiner had four Chicago hits. Monte Irvin tripleed the winning run for the Giants in the eighth after Willie Mays and Whitey
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Lockman hit earlier homers. Ted Kluszewski hit his 10th homer for Cincy, tying him for the major league lead.
Keegan tripled and scored the winning run for Chicago on a single by Nellie Fox, moving the White Sox back into second place ahead of Cleveland.
First baseman Al Rosen, a novice at the job, set up New York's winning hit by Berra when with a runner on first, he started after Hank Bauer's grounder then decided to let Boby Avila field it. Then Avila had no one to throw to at first and it went for a single. Rosen previously had tied the score at 3-3 off winning pitcher Allie Reynolds with a two-run single.
Coleman permitted only one man to reach third as Sam Mele was the key hitter for Baltimore. Mele tripled and scored on a fly by Vic Wertz for the first run, then singled, took second on a passed ball and scored on Vern Stephens' double for the other.
Porterfield, achieving his third victory, was touched for a home run by Frank House, but struck out four. Ed Yost also homered for Washington.
Ezzard Charles opened training in Monticello, N. Y. yesterday for his June 17 crack at the heavy-weight championship against champ Rocky Marciano. He said he "would be the first world's heavyweight to regain the title."
Six jockeys fell off their horses yesterday at Belmont Park in New York. Pete Moreno riding on Libby's First in the second race, suffered a broken leg as the only serious injury of the day.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 12, 1950
On Capitol Hill-
Byrd Says FHA Admits High Rents
Washington—(U.P)—Sen. Harry F. Byrd said today the Federal Housing Administration admits tenants living in apartments built through excessive government-backed loans have had to pay jacked-up rents.
The Virginia Democrat, who has investigated alleged federal housing scandals for a year, said the FHA has informed him that rentals in projects built with FHA-insured loans are based on the "estimated replacement cost" rather than actual cost.
"This means that under the semiduralized program where loans were insured in excess of actual cost . . . the burden of the outrageous windfalls which resulted have fallen upon those renting housing in these properties," Sen. Byrd said. Senator congressional news:
Veterans — The House Veterans committee is reported ready to duck returning a verdict on fundraising activities of the Disabled American Veterans, under fire from a New York state legislative committee. The committee is expected to defer a scheduled report until after the DAV national convention at which the matter is to be discussed.
Communists — Republican senators have been told in a memorandum prepared by the staff of the Senate GOP Policy committee that "communism remains a serious and fundamental issue" in the 1954 congressional campaign. The memorandum marshals facts and statements designed to give GOP senators arguments to show their party has a better record than the Democrats in combatting internal subversion.
Unity — Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland, in an appeal for national unity on vital issues, has urged both Republicans and Democrats to recognize that the Communist party is the only "parry of treason" in the U.S. His statement hit at least indirectly at Sen Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis), who has linked the Democrats with what he has termed "20 years of treason."
Court — The Senate yesterday approved, 58 to 19, a proposed amendment to the constitution to limit the Supreme Court to nine
German Scholarship Goes to Freshman
The department of German recently awarded Margaret Mary Green, college freshman, the Schlegel-Carrith scholarship of $100 for the 1954-55 school year.
The award is made annually to a graduate of Lawrence High school who passes the best examination in two semesters entrance German. The award was set up in 1909 by Proi. W. H. Carruth in memory of his wife.
judges and to force them to retire at the age of 75. The proposal, which now goes to the House, is designed to prevent any repetition of the "courtpacking" plan of the late President Roosevelt and to keep Congress from changing the number of judges.
Six fellowships now are available to American graduate students for study in Italy for a minimum period of six months between the dates of October 1954 and July 1955.
Italian Grants Made Available
The fellowships are offered by the Italian government, through the Cultural Relations office of the Ministry of Foreign affairs. Men or women may apply in any field.
Each grant covers a cash stipend of approximately $970, payable in three installments. The minimum period of study is six months but a person may go before October for orientation or stay longer if he can arrange funds to cover a longer stay. Free tuition will be given at a school or university for an entire academic year.
Candidates in the musical field will be given an extra sum for private lessons as it is it is difficult to obtain admission to music schools. Extra money also will be provided for travel inside Italy. The Italian embassy in Washington will pay $300 toward round-trip travel on an Italian ship or plane.
Candidates must be U.S. citizens, preferably under 35. Preference will be given candidates who apply to a U.S. have had no previous study in Italy.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, will provide further information.
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By CHARLES O'CONNELL
"jump work and no play makes
me feel like a king."
Student Nurses Mix Work, Play
Bv CHARLES O'CONNELL
BALFOUR'S
Al Lauter Jewelry
This paraphrase of the ancient adage may well define the life of the student nurses at the University medical center in Kansas City, Mo.
Shirley Dodd, education junior, has won a $50 second prize in the art schools and universities division of the Latham Foundation's international poster contest.
The day of the girls at the center is composed of a generous sprinkling of both work and play. Class hours and hospital work
Education Junior Wins Art Award
Besides: Miss Dodd, 38 other KU students in the design classes of Alexander Boyle and Miss Elizabeth Swigart, both instructors in design, earned certificates of merit.
Micronesia, the name applied to the Marianas, Marshall, and Caroline Islands in the Pacific, means "small islands." The largest, Guam, in the Marianas chain, covers only 215 square miles.
Some of their posters, which depicted the idea of world friendship, will be included in traveling exhibits to the U.S. and abroad. More than 7,000 entries in divisions from the elementary grades through the professional artists class were submitted to the Latham Foundation.
Their classes are specialized and are conducted by graduate nurses, physicians, and staff members of the center.
usually keep the students busy from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. After that they may stand night hours or get special duty in the evening.
The girls get active hospital work in addition to their studies, since at certain times of the year they are assigned to work in the various departments of the hospital itself.
That this routine does not prove to be too heavy or strenuous is evident by just talking to the girls. One and all they seem to endorse the program heartily.
The girls have a full schedule of social activities, ranging from "quickie" at Barber's lounge to a formal dance each year.
Most of the girls usually participate in some activities sponsored by the department of nursing, including dances, student operas, plays, card parties, and a myriad of other social events. The girls have completed a showing of a comic operetta, "Caduceus the Capers."
A reception room full of waiting Kansas City males constitutes
Graduate Wins Fellowship
mute testimony that the University nursing students have made an impression on the men.
The Thurman Traveling Fellowship in German was recently awarded to Margaret Beltz, who received two Bachelor of Arts degrees from the University, one in 1950 and one in 1952. She is now studying at Harvard for her PhD in German.
"Not enough time off" is the main complaint voiced by most of the girls. They are closely restricted, having to be in their quarters by 10 p.m. each week night and an hour or so later on week-end. However, one late leave each week is allowed.
Barring unfortunate circumstances or special duties they usually get one week-end a month off to spend in any way they see fit. Most of the girls go to their homes for the week-end.
Living quarters for the students are in a modern building, recently constructed near the hospital. The building has several reception rooms, a large recreation room and a television room in addition to living quarters.
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Page 7
134WomenGetScholarships
The names of 134 women who have been awarded residence hall scholarships at KU were announced today by Myron Braden, director of the aids and awards office.
The women's scholarship hall committee made the grants on the basis of academic achievement, participation in activities, leadership, and need. In each hall the scholars share the work and cost.
The awards, valued at $40,000,
represent a record high for new
scholarships to women. The opening
of Douthart hall makes 48 new
awards available and brings the
number of women's scholarship
hours to 165, limiting 200
capacity. The others are Miller,
Sellars, and Watkins halls.
Scholarship winners now at KU are; Veda May Driver, Mary Jane Fort, Martha Sue Gewinner, Josandra Coleen Heyman, Alyee Jane Hicklin, and Kathryn Meredith, fine arts freshmen; Johnita Bates Forsberg, Marlene Faye Kuper, Shirley Arlene McAfee, Leora Mae Renyer, Helen Mae Scott, and Rita
Scholarship winners attending other schools are Marcia Ruth Droegemuelter, Independence; Marilyn Louise German, Arlington; Betty Ellen Gross, Atchison; Shirley Joan Gwinner, Holyrood, and Natalie Jean Shreve, Kansas City, Mo.
1000 Apply For KU Scholarships
"Over 1,000 scholarship applications have been received, but not all scholarships have been awarded," Myron Braden, director of the aids and awards office, said yesterday.
All the scholarships offered at the University are administered by the departments of the University
To date, nine Watkins scholarships, 16 Summerfield scholarships, and 100 men's scholarship hall awards have been announced, Mr. Braden said.
w are given by the aids and awards committee and their sub-committees, Mr. Braden said.
The U.S. Military Academy at West Point was the nation's first engineering school. For many years it was the only such institution.
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Delpha Theresa Battle, Leavenwroth; Nancy Ann Becraft, Newton; Judith Ann Berg, Wichita
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Scholarship winners now in high school:
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Wednesday. May 12, 1954 University Daily Kansan
and
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Shirley Jo Bowman, Wichita; Virginia Arlene Brown, Colby; Laven E. Cahill, Kansas City; Phyllis Carolyn Choate. Wichita.
Linda Beth Critz, Wichita; Doris Cinzcoll, Detroit; Donna Daise, Ruleton; Colleen Davis, Marysville; Janet Ann Davison, Topea; Marcia Dicke, Courtland; Dana D. Dickerson, Topea; Kathleen Disnev, Goodland.
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Wanda Welliever, Oberlin; Deborah Lynne Walsh, Kansas City; Joy Arlita Yeo, Manhattan; Joyce E. Young, Bloomington, Calif.
Around the World—
Quill Club Picnic Scheduled Tonight
French Step Up Fight Near Hanoi, Indochina
By UNITED PRESS
The Quill club will have a picnic at Lone Star lake Wednesday night for members and their guests. They will meet at the "old pioneer" statue in front of Fraser hall at 5:15 p.m.
The high command rushed plans to send liaison officers to fallen Dien Bien Phu to make arrangements with the Communists for airlifting wounded French defenders to hospitals in Hanoi.
Election of officers was recently held in the club, Lucile Janusiek, education junior, was elected president. Vice president is Charlsia von Gunten, fine arts sophomore; secretary is Marianna Grabhorn, college freshman, and treasurer is James Uhlig, college freshman.
Gen. Giap said yesterday he
Communist Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap's forces, estimated at 100,000 strong in the delta, continued their campaign to cut the supply life-line connecting Hanoi and its port of entry for American supplies, Haiphong.
France's high command in Indochina today stepped up its air and groundwar against Communist rebels in the vital Red River delta.
But Gen, Pierre Bodet, French Supreme Commander Gen. Henri-Eugene Navarre's deputy, reported the situation in the delta was "serious but not desperate."
Twenty-six bombers pounded supply depots and village fortifications manned by the rebels along the delta between Hanoi and the Gulf of Tonkin.
On the ground, French Union forces counter-attacked in an effort to regain a post seized by the Reds less than seven miles from Hanoi.
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would approve the airlift but wanted 24 hours advance notice of the departure of the liaison officers for Dien Bien Fhu.
At Geneva, French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault moved to get down to hard issues concerned with ending the war in Indochina honorably and quickly. He favored limiting discussions with the Reds at Geneva to a military solution and postponing political talks until later.
Other international developments: Athens - Another earthquake shook part of Greece, causing damage in the Peloponnesia cities of Tripoli, Prygos, and Patras. First fragmentary reports said several persons had been killed and injured by the tremor.
Jerusalem—Israel announced today it was giving immediate consideration to appeals to end its boycott of the mixed armistry commission. Israel walked out of the commission when it failed to condemn Jordan for the massacre of a busload of Jews in the Negev desert.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 12, 1954
Wisconsin Town Excited But Not About McCarthy
Appleton, Wis.—(U.P.)—Sen. Joseph McCarthy's hometown had something besides its native son to get excited about today. The sheriff was accused of "bootlegging" olemargarine in this dairy-farming, butter-rich area.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KC Commuters—For easier organization of car pools next semester please sign the list in the library, on the first floor Marvin hall.
Public Reception on the occasion of 6th anniversary of establishment of the Republic of Israel at Israel. Program: Bernardine Orloff, Kansas City reporter recently back from tour of Israel. Movies: 'Assignment Tel.' and 'The Flight to Refreshments.'
Freedom
Der deutsche Verein, 7:30 p.m., 101
Snow hall. Film "Herrliche Zeiten."
German Movie, "Wonderful Times"
2014. 101 Snow. Free.
7:30 p.m. p.m.
History with 7 p.m. Pine room.
Study of
Instruction Program "The Importance
of Barbed Wear in History." By Prof
Joseph C. Malin, Refreshments.
Pre-nursing club, 4 p.m. Dining room.
Fraser Eliza Robinson Robinson speaks on
the topic.
Quilt churring. Lone Star. Meet at east side of Fraser at 5:15 pm. Bring a picnic.
TOMORROW
WAA plastic. 4:30 p.m. Potter pavilion,
new officers. Initiation of new members.
Kuku rush smoker, 7:15 p.m. Jay-hawk room, 9:30 a.m. he will be present in uniform. A constitutional amendment will be discussed. All men interested in pledging will be invited.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson
Newcomers of University Women's
club, 8 pm. Art Museum lounge. Bridge,
canasta and spring party.
Bailey Chemistry club, 8 p.m., 305 Election of officers and last meeting
KU Presbyterian men Birthday dinner,
kup. Westminster house.
pi, 6 p.m., Westminster house.
Pi Tau Sigma, 7 p.m., Oread room.
Memorial Union. Election of new officers.
Attendance essential. Refresh-
Geology Club 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley Superiors Island. Micromesia." Illustrated Election of new slate of officers will be carried out at this meeting. Refreshment
FRIDAY
ASTE spring inaugural banquet, 7 p.m., Kansas room, Memorial Union. Tickets at 200 Fowler. KC chapter will attend.
The Outagamie county board was so shocked that yesterday it voted a resolution asking Gov. Walter J. Kohler to call a grand jury investigation into the charges against Sheriff Lyman B. Clark.
Specifically, the public uproar turned on accusations that Sheriff Clark had served tax-free oleo to county jail prisoners.
County board supervisor Ervin Enoradt, who hails from the town of Bovina, demanded Sheriff Clark be fired for allegedly "smuggling and bootlegging in colored oleo."
The sheriff, invited to appear before the board to answer the charges, was too ill to meet with the board members.
Several weeks ago Sheriff Clark showed a ladies group through the jail. They now say that he showed them two pounds of butter but did not reveal the presence of two cases of oleomargarine.
Later county authorities made an inspection trip of the jail and came away saying they had found oleo.
2 Suicide Victims Buried Together
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.) — Two teen-agers who swallowed poison because they thought their parents would forbid them to marry were buried in the same grave yesterday.
An overflow crowd, including many fellow high school students, attended the graveside services of Caroline Sue Stites, 16, and Rollin Clark, 17. The young couple was found dead in a car belonging to the boy's family Saturday morning.
Rev. John Robert Steers addressed the bereaved parents and the classmates, saying burdens are never too heavy to bear, although it often seems so to young persons.
Washington — (U.P.) — Republican senators were told in a staff memorandum today that "communism remains a serious and fundamental issue" in the 1954 campaign.
The statement was made in a 3-000-word document, "The Republican Pursuit of American Communists," from the staff of the Senate GOP policy committee which is headed by Sen. Homer Ferguson (Mich.).
Although President Eisenhower has emphasized that his legislative program provides the overriding issue in the 1954 congressional campaigns, he has not barred discussion of his administration's record on the Communist issue.
Communism To Be Issue, GOP Told
And of this issue, the GOP staff memo said:
"If the Communist threat was compelling in 1521—and it was—it is even more compelling now. In 1521 the Republicans once more sounded the alarm—they had been doing it for more than 20 years—and promised to grapple with the problem if they won the election.
"The Republicans won the 1952 election and set out to make good on their promise. This effort is being pushed on three fronts; by the executive agencies, by Congress, and the courts."
With that preface, the memorandum marshaled facts and statements calculated to give GOP senators arguments to show that their party has a better record than Democrats in combatting internal subversion.
The document credited the Eisenhower administration with weeding
Research Assistants Prepare Iola Survev
A planning survey was released to Iola by the University's governmental research center May 5. The survey was prepared by Horace Mason, Marvin Meade, and Lyle Kyle, research assistants for the city planning commission of Iola
The survey considers the town's problems and suggests possible solutions. The subjects covered are zoning, parking, streets, public facilities, public schools, flood problem, and fiscal planning.
out 2,400 security risks from federal jobs and summarized action taken under various laws against Communists.
As for Congress, the memo listed the major legislative proposals being considered and said committees have vigorously continued investigations of Communist activities.
"The exploring of the past has become a matter of bitter controversy," it said. "Republicans have
been mercilessly attacked on issue and accused of witch hunting and promoting mass hysteria.
The memorandum charged the Truman administration with adopting "a system of executive censorship" to obstruct investigations of communism and "to conceal other administration misdeeds."
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Daily Hansan
51st Year, No. 145
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Thursday, May 13, 1954
54 ROTC Cadets Receive Awards This Afternoon
The Campus Armed Forces day celebration started today at 3:30 p.m. with a parade of all three ROTC units in Memorial stadium.
Mary and her sister and a friend in the kitchen.
The three groups began the parade with a salute to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who presented 54 military society awards. The parade passed in review for the stands during the ceremony.
I
A mock platoon attack was to follow the parade. The attack was to start at the northern base of the Campanile hill. Defenders were posted on the crest of the hill while spectators watched from Memorial drive.
In connection with the national Armed Forces day, Saturday, Major E. F. Brown, unit advisor for the Lawrence Reserve station, has announced the possibility of a new reserve Artillery Battery being organized in Lawrence.
The unit would be Battery "A" of the 738th FA Battalion offering 48 paid drills per year.
The 54 ROTC cadets receiving honors today are;
more award; Samuel
Gosman, freshman; award; Gerald Co-
sman, outstanding senior.
Army winners; George Emrich, fifth- year architecture, senior award; Gates, engineering, senior award; Gates, sophomore, sophomore award; Samuel Stayton, college
—Kansan photos by Richard Collins
Samuel! Plummer, engineering junior,
leadership award; Glennwood Yancey,
business junior, outstanding second-year
college, outstanding D. Conn.
college sophomore, outstanding second-
year cadet, second battalion; Bruce
Auchard, college freshman, outstanding
first-year cadet, second battalion;
Bruce Auchard, college freshman, outstanding
first-year cadet, second battalion.
Robert Cooper, college freshman, rifle medal; Joseph McMullen, college sophomore, rifle medal; Theodore Sexton Jr., college sophomore, rifle medal; Lawrence Sloan, sophomore, rifle medal; Gates, rifle medal; Clark Anderson, engineering senior, outstanding electrical engineering senior; Edwin Peyton, engineering senior, outstanding engineering student; Courtney Sloan, engineering senior, outstanding engineering student.
Navy winners; Richard Gray, engineer needing senior, outstanding midshipman; and William Schultz, leadership ship award. Farrell Schell, fifth-year architecture, leadership award; William Schultz, business senior, leadership partnership in Anp, first-year law, leadership award.
Dwight Harrison, engineering junior,
engineering award and navigation
award. David Dickens, engineering
dronics award; Robert Toalson,
college senior, Marine Corp award; John
Brand, college junior, outstanding con-
duct student; Larry Hayes, business
student; Michael Chow, student
James Houghton, college senior; Dietrich Klassman, first-year law; Lynn Osborne, graduate student; Honoree gomers, business leader; leadership Kenmeth Davis, business senior; Leroy Herold, engineering junior; James McLaughlin, engineering sophomore; Fred Hollinger, college freshman; Fred Hollinger, Science IV, I and II, respectively.
Robert Galliant, engineering junior;
Theodore Hogan, college teacher;
John Homphemore, sophomore; John Green, business junior; and James Whiteside, engineering sophomore, rife
Air Force winners: Robert Ball, college senior, outstanding cadet; Daniel H., outstanding electrical engineer; George McKemey, college senior, leadership award; Richard Glenn, engineering sophomore, outstanding cadet qualifying for pilot
Charles Hedrick, engineering sophomore, highest rife team scorer; Hedrick, Norm Wilson, engineering senior; Barry Patterson, college sophomore; more Snyder, college freshman, and Jim engineering freshman, riff队 awards.
2 Senators Propose Breaking with Reds
Washington — (U.P.)- Two senators proposed today that the United States end diplomatic relations with Russia and lead the way in expelling "the tyrants of Moscow" from the family of nations.
THE BIG SHOW—William Wilcox, fine arts special student; Sandra Keller, college sophomore; Linda Stormont, fine arts senior, and Dale Moore, fine arts senior are caught during the performance of "Don't We All," one of two comic operas now being given in Fraser theater. In the lower picture, Charles Holt, assistant director of the University Theatre, applies paint and grease to Wilcox. Both operas end tonight.
SouthKorean President Says It's Time for War
Seoul, Korea—U.(P.)—President Syngman Rhee said today the time has come to go back to war.
"To wait longer—to talk and talk and talk—is to give the Communists time to overtake us militarily and eventually to try to destroy us," President Rhee said in answer to United Press questions on South Korean's view of the Geneva conference.
President Rhee said the west should admit efforts to negotiate peace with the Communists at the conference table have failed.
"But we must be sure that the free world is finally and completely convinced that conferences profit only the enemy and that 'Geneva must be the last.' Pres. Rhea said.
The South Korean president said the conferences with the Communists at Panmunjom, Berlin, and Geneva had awakened the American public "to the profound danger of Red expansion" although America has not fully "realized its peril."
Referring to Indochina, Rhee said nothing showed the "face of peace talks more clearly" than Communist rejection of a brief truce to remove wounded during the battle of Dien Bien Phu.
"I'm afraid another Pearl Harbor is imminent," Pres. Rhee said.
Math Club to Hold Picnic
The mathematics club will hold a picnic at Potter lake at 5 p.m. Tuesday. The admission price is 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. Reservations may be made in Room 215 Strong by noon Monday.
Stevens Wanted Hearings Stopped
Washington — (U.P.) — John G. Adams testified today that Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens wanted to end Senate hearings on Fort Monmouth but favored continued investigation of possible security risks at the New Jersey radar center.
Mr. Adams, Army counselor, said he and Stevens were "disturbed" and "not happy" over the kind of hearings conducted last fall by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) and felt they were producing headlines which had "a bad effect on Army morale." They wanted Sen. McCarthy to let the Army take over, he said.
Donna Francis To Edit Annual
Donna Francis, fine arts junior,
and Jerry Jurden, journalism junior,
have been selected editor and
business manager respectively of
the 1954 - 55 Jayhawk.
They and other candidates appeared yesterday before the Jayhawker advisory board, a student-faculty body.
Miss Francis is the present associate editor of the Jawhaker.
Jurden has been circulation manager of the annual the past two years.
AFROTC Formal Tomorrow Night
The Air Force ROTC will hold their 'Starfire Formal' in the Student Union ballroom tomorrow at 9 p.m.
The dance is the last social function held by the AFROTC group this year.
Miss Starfire, chosen by Governor Edward F. Arn, will be announced at the dance. Three college sophomores who are vying for the honor are Nancy Olson, Margaret Allen, and Shirley Price.
The queen candidates were chosen in an election last week by Air Force cadets.
The Collegians, campus dance band, will play for the ball.
Weather
The Kansas weather picture calls for fair weather east and partly
c o l u d y in the west portions of the state t o d a y and tomorrow. It will be warmer t h i s afternoon and in east and south portions toorrow. L o w s tonight, will be
45 northwest, 50-55 in the southeast.
Highs tomorrow will range from the
70s in the northwest to the low 80s
in the southeast.
But Mr. Adams, testifying under cross-examination in the 16th day of the Army-McCarthy hearings, credited the Wisconsin Republican with focusing Army attention on Fort Monmouth.
"I give the Senator credit," he told hearing Counsel Ray H. Jenkins.
Referring to suspension of 35 persons at Fort Monmouth, Mr. Jenkins asked:
Both Mr. Adams and Mr. Stevens have agreed that after Sen. McCarthy's investigation started there was a speedup in Army suspensions of alleged security risks at the Fort Monmouth radar center.
Mr. Adams would not put it that way. He said the speedup took place because Mr. Stevens gave personal attention to the Fort Monmouth cases.
"What the Army would take a few months to do, Sen. McCarthy and his aides did in a few weeks, is that right?"
"He did that." Mr. Adams testified, "because of the headlines and the bad effect on Army morale."
Mr. Jenkins quizzed him about a Nov. 6 Pentagon lunch at which Mr. Adams, Sen McCarthy, his chief counsel, Roy M. Cohn, and Francis Pearn staff director of the Senate investigating subcommittee, were guests.
Jenkins asked if Sen. McCarthy was not "entitled to any credit whatever" in getting the Army to concentrate on the problem, and Mr. Adams said "I give the Senator credit."
Mr. Adams said it was "not for the purpose of grinding it to a halt if Sen. McCarthy was not ready to grind it to a halt."
Mr. Adams swore that he never, either on his own or at Mr. Stevens's direction, tried to stop the Fort Monmouth investigation.
Mr. Jenkins, in his role of cross-examiner, wanted to know if the purpose of the lunch was to get Sen. McCarthy to "terminate, quit, and turn over his work to the Army."
He added that he and Mr. Stevens had the impression that Sen. McCarthy had finished his own inquiry and would leave the rest to the Army.
Mr. Adams insistently drew a distinction between ending the investigation and ending the Fort Monmouth "hearings." Mr. Jenkins appeared to use the words interchangeably.
Lumber covered by asphalt and gravel will form the roof of the 344 feet-long building. The wood has
Officials said that they had some trouble getting enough lumber for the roof which now nearly covers the structure, but construction has progressed steadily.
By RON GRANDON
Mr. Adams conceded Mr. Stevens wanted the "hearings" to end.
Fieldhouse Steelwork Almost Done
Although almost all of the steel is installed in the new fieldhouse, officials say it is still at least a year from completion.
The brackets which will hold the plank bleacher seats in the finished structure are the only steel parts left to put in.
been lain across the top of the structure, and workmen yesterday were using gasoline motors to pull buckets of gravel and hot asphalt up the 86-feet between the ground and the top.
Stonemasons have started at the four corners of the building putting three layers of stone on the outside wall. The stone now reaches as high as 30-feet on some faces of the structure.
The inner layer of the wall is of brick. Outside of this is a layer of smooth white cut stone, and the final outside layer will be of "pitched" stone.
The concrete skeleton of one of the three entrances has been poured
and the forms of the eastern entrance are being constructed by carpenters.
Steel still sticks out where concrete will go over the southern entrance, and work has not yet started on either of the smaller entrances on the west side of the building.
Plumbers have put in drains for the first floor showers. Permanent carwalls have been erected within leading to the ventilation openings.
Officials said they have had about average success in obtaining the necessary materials for the construction, and could see no reasons for any future delay.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 13. 195
Bromfield Urges World Cooperation
A NEW PATTERN FOR A TIRED WORLD. By Louis Bromfield.
Harner and Brothers. New York: 1954. 314 pp. $3.75.
Louis Bromfield's "brave new world" is designed for the United States and her Western hemisphere neighbors. He would have us dig up the Monroe doctrine and expand our "good neighbor policy."
His "new" pattern is one of what he calls "cooperation in a completely modern sense, the kind of cooperation that is represented already by the relationship between this country and Canada with their general sharing and investment of capital, savings, and profits within the borders of a vast area, and by the operation of many American corporations already having investments in foreign nations."
Mr. Bromfield maintains his solution to the world's problems is essentially constructive and dynamic rather than a retrograding and negative philosophy such as that represented by the "Keynesian theories and by much or all of the Socialist programs, or the muddled tragic-comic Utopia of the United Nations organization."
The old cries of "imperialism," "colonial exploitation" and that absurd phrase "the Colossus of the North" are all obsolete and have little if any validity, he says.
Most of the present troubles in the world arise, in Mr. Bromfield's opinion, from serious maladjustments and limitations of raw materials, markets, food, and population. He believes that there can never be any lasting peace or security unless it is found upon the solution of these difficulties in realistic and even materialistic terms.
Mr. Bromfield thinks the United States should end all economic aid to European and Asian countries and concentrate our attention on South America. He does not speculate on what would happen to these countries should we cut off our aid to them.
Europe is "shaky" and Asia "chaotic," Mr. Bromfield feels. He says Europe has little future in this revolutionary changing world with markets and sources of raw materials and food largely disappeared and disappearing. Mr. Bromfield would have these European states bordering on bankruptcy make their own way.
Mr. Bromfield extolls the merits of Brazil at great length, and he feels that the future of Brazil as the great nation of South America is inevitable.
Granted, Brazil has possibilities, but why this seemingly intelligent author (who has a certain flair for writing novels and farming) would have us abandon our gains abroad at one stroke is beyond comprehension.
Mr. Bromfield calls this age the "Age of Propaganda." Government is one of the greatest propagandists, he says, with the armed forces representing our greatest bureaucracy and our most powerful, all-pervading lobby.
Newspapers have fallen prey to propaganda, too, he says. Once objective journalists have turned their reports from Washington or Paris or Moscow into subtle editorial commentaries slanted this way or that, he says. sometimes with the approval of editors and employers and sometimes not—sometimes without even any perception upon their part.
"In Washington there was a great seandal concerning the 'five per centers' who distributed mink coats, deep freezes and at times gifts of a more negotiable nature, in return for privileges and favors for clients from persons high in government and even in the White House, but no outcry was ever raised concerning the journalistic 'five per centers' whose behavior is more subtle but more immoral and infinitely more dangerous to the welfare of the nation and the responsible operation of government by the people. These were the journalists who make a deal with government officials and bureaus, high or low, under which, in return for 'leaks' and secret information, they agree openly or tactily to make propaganda for the individual or for the ambitions and purposes of the individual, or, as the case may be, the Pentagon or even an obscure bureau."
"Captive journalists," along with politicians and generals, are suffering from a "Messiah complex," he says, which is a "compulsion to save the world and constantly to meddle in the affairs of other peoples and nations, regardless of whether, as is more and more the case, this interference is actually resented."
Mr. Bromfield charges the Roosevelt and Truman administrations with confusing our foreign policies. According to the author, Roosevelt and Acheson were British-centered, and Truman ignored Latin-American nations (of course). The author recounts the charges of subversives in government, of Gen. George Marshall botching the Chinese situation, of needless bloodshed in Korea, eggheads in high positions, and our "containment" policy.
"One cannot place all the blame for the confusion of the world upon the Russians. Let us suppose that Soviet Russia had armies on our Canadian border and a ring of airfields surrounding us, that they had armies in Mexico, as we have armies in Korea, airfields within striking distance over all Central America and the Caribbean, and virtually complete command of the seas, and were at the same time supplying arms and even soldiers to the nations bordering on our frontiers. Well?"
The author maintains that he does not have an "isolationist" attitude, but his emotional, not-too-convincing arguments certainly can be termed "neutralist." We feel that the adjectives in the title of his work should be transposed. —Tom Shannon
Childhood sweethearts who separated after a quarrel 50 years ago were married recently, both at the age of 72. And the trouble between them started because the old man, 50 years ago, was late calling to
take her to church. Seems to us that's carrying a grudge too far.
A certain cow college has been placed on probation by the NCAA. Cards of sympathy are available at most drug stores
Once again the Cram Course is pulling in Western Civ students who have seven dollars to invest in its ironclad guarantee—that every student who takes the course will pass the Western Civ quiz.
One Woman's Opinion
"This money-back guarantee applies to every student regardless of the amount of reading completed." the advertisement for the course reads.
Last spring the Daily Kansan sounded off about the cram course—not condoning it, but explaining the difference between it and the department-sponsored review session. We commended the department for having set up an excellent review but which is valuable only to one who has read the course material. Unlike the Cram Course, however, it is no substitute for reading the stuff.
This spring we were surprised to find that the Cram Course operator quoted the writer and the UDK (out of context) and added a quotation (also out of context) from a Topeka Daily Capital feature story—and thus we have endorsed the course.
To the bleary-eyed ones who are cramming to pass the quiz Saturday we'd like to say "Good Luck." But we're not quite vain enough to presume that our say-so even out of context, is a good recommendation.
We'd hate to have any student say he'd taken the Cram Course to help him pass the quiz, (on our recommendation), then flunk it because of our out-of-context statement.
We said in our editorial, "Now it is possible for a student to take the quiz and 'crack a C' without opening the books." But we went on to say other things, not so sarcastic, against the cram course.
We don't mind being quoted out of context. After all, as the Cram Course operator told us, it's not an uncommon practice in these days—and perhaps we should feel honored we were chosen for the victim.
Perhaps we should apologize to the Western Civ students. After all, there must be some who will flunk the test, and a moneyback guarantee is little consolation for six hours of F. Our apologies.
We have little faith in the Cram Course, no more than we might have in the intelligence of each individual who takes Western Civ. We have greater faith in and infinitely more respect for the one who reads the course material.
Mary Betz
A plan has been proposed to link the Mississippi and Rio Grande rivers with a 1,500-mile canal to relieve the Texas water shortage. It might, but why not link the Río Grande with Tuttle creek? Many persons think Tuttle creek isn't worth a dam, so why not a canal?
Japan's Inland Sea is 250 miles long and embraces more islands than any other sea, says the National Geographic Society. They number 700 to 3,000, depending up to islets and the fantastic rocks that on whether "island" can be applied jut up as much as 100 feet above the water.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Inland Daily Press Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, City, Chicago, 60619-8450. Basked at 84.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University's summer holiday and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence KU, Post office un-
Daily Hansam UNIVERSITY
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
News Editor...Elizabeth Wolghimtzen
Sports editor...Dana Beilengoed
Society editor...Karen Beilengoed
Assistant...Nancy Newville
Adviser...C. M. Pickett
Executive editor Tom Stewart
Managing editors Tom Shannon
Business mgr. Ann Alnsworth
Advertising mgr. Sergio Berry
Sales mgr. Rodney
Classified adv. mgr. Edmond Bartlett
Circulation mgr. Wendell Savian
Custody mgr.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial editor    Don Tice
Assistants        Letty Lemon,
                    M. K. Cormier
OL' MUSEE IS STILL WAITIN' TO TELL HIS SECRET- WHILST YOU TWO ARBUES, HOW 'BOUT HIM TELLIN'?
IT MOUGHT RELIEVE THE SITUATION AT THAT.
LEASTWISE ITLL EAVE MY CARAMEL CANDIES WHAT HE BEEN EATIN' OCCASION MOUSE... NOW'S NO CHANCE.
OL' MOUSE IS STILL WAITIN' TO TELL HIS SECRET WHILE YOU TWO ARGUES,HOW 'BOUT HIM TELLIN'?
IT MOUGHT RELIEVE THE SIMULATION AT THAT.
LEASTWISE IT'LL SAVE MY CARAMEL CANDIES WHAT HE BEEN EATIN'-- OKAY MOUSE-- NOW'S YO! CHANCE.
OKAY... NOW'S YO! CHANCE.
IMAGINE THAT? HE WAITS TWO WEEKS TO TELL A STORY. THEN WHEN HE GIT THE CO-AHEAD HE LOSE HIS HEARIN'-- STAN' BACK WHILE I BLAST A...
TAINT HIS BACK.. HIS STAW BONES IS STICK TOGETHER BY THEM CANDIES.
COPY 1954 WALT KELLY
LEASTWISE ITLL
SAVE MY CARAMEL
CANDIED WHAT HE
BEEN EATIN...
GRAY MOUSE...
NOW'S 10
CHANCE.
OKAY...
NOW'S YO'
CHANCE.
OKAY...
NOW'S YOUR
CHANCE.
IMAGINE THAT? HE WAITS TWO WEEKS TO
TELL A STORY. THEN
WHEN HE GIT THE GO-
AHEAD HE LOSE
HIS HEARIN'...
STAN' BACK
WHIST I
BLAST A...
TAINT
HIS BARS
HIS
CLAW
BONES
IS STUCK
TOGETHER
BY HIS
CANDIES.
...LETTERS...
To the editor:
Although I have not been active this year, I was at one time one of that depraved, vicious group known as campus politicians which the Kansan has been vilifying so extensively. Now, I don't deny that many individuals deserve every epithet you can dream up. But I must strongly protest the lumping of all of us who participate in student government into one unholy glob which the Kansan then labels "cheap."
For example, in an editorial on April 22, Clarke Keys complained about the "skuldugery, ineptitude and confusion" of the April 20 election. On April 27, the ASC voted almost unanimously to adopt new procedures designed to reduce the things about which Mr. Keys complained. Were there then any compliments from the Kansan for those "politicians" who had attempted to do something about the situation? Don Tice did have some intelligent suggestions on April 30 but on May 4 the Kansan reaffirmed its sneer at campus politics when Sam Teaford suggested abandoning all attempts at training students to govern themselves.
Speaking of training, by the way, I presume it is the job of an organ like the Kansan to train good newspapermers. It's too bad the failures in this line are not so obvious to the students as those of the ASC. For example, on April 2 the Kansan reported, "1982-A Record—Vote in Primaries." It was a record—a record low. The vote in 1953 came to something over 1600, in '52 over 1700.
Such carelessness by Kansan reporters is no more serious an offense than the carelessness of a poll worker who fails to clip the number off a ballot. I believe, however, that the Bible says something about removing the beam from your own eye before you try to remove the mote from your brother's.
As a final suggestion, I might ask if it wouldn't better serve the interests of the students in their efforts to govern themselves if the Kansan would attempt to report accurately, criticize constructively, and offer equally vocal approval to those individuals and programs (already) attempt to serve the students. To do otherwise is to discourage such individuals and programs from any part in student government.
Loy Bilderback college senior
The most thickly populated nonmetropolitan area in the world is the island of Java, part of the republic of Indonesia. Its population of nearly 53,000,000 lives in an area about the size of Alabama, most of it mountainous.
To the editor:
It seems that after the Collegiate displayed such poor taste by running their red headline, the UDK would have enough discretion not to follow suit.
What is the UDK editorial staff trying to do, start a mud-singing war with the Collegiate? I refer to Clarke Keys' seemingly unprovoked blast in the Kansan May 10 and Ken Bronson's provoked, but equally childish-sounding editorial of May 7.
I am in favor of "good-natured rivalry," but I do not consider petty name-calling an expression the same.
Paul Evos engineering sophomore
Imagine my surprise when it appeared—although now outdated and as far as I knew originally not for publication—a week and two days later in the Daily Kansan, under the label "One Woman's Opinion."
To the editor:
Because the paper was written before the second election, and because the implicit fairness of the second election rendered it obsolete, because I think student government, if given a chance by the students, can operate effectively and deserves support, and because the story was included in the editorial page without my knowledge. I earnestly hope this letter airing my views will be printed.
A week ago Monday as an assignment in The Editorial class. I wrote the prescribed paper, an allegorical fable modeled on James Thurber's "Fables for Our Times."
Letty Lemon journalism juni
To the Editor:
We disagree entirely on matters pertaining to alcoholic beverages (Daily Kansan, May 5). I am a confirmed teetotaler. I would, however, like to point out what I consider to be a fallacy in your line of reasoning.
The nation seems to be tending towards prohibition again, and that is just what you don't want. Now, if the populace of the country knew absolutely nothing about alcoholic drinks they couldn't be opposed to them. Right?
In spite of my previous arguments, I too would be opposed to the bill as it now stands--for the sole reason that it would probably run hob with the baseball game broadcasts.
So if they heard less about such inhibitions doesn't it stand to reason that there would be less opposition? At least the subject wouldn't be constantly before them.
(Name withheld by request)
College Freshman
(Go, you Cards! Ed.)
Pretzels were once used as a reward when monks gave them to children who mastered their prayers.
At the Movies-
Genevieve', 'Macbeth' Offered on Film Slate
By BILL STRATTON
"Genevieve," "Executive Suite," and Macbeth" make up the film slate for the coming week. There will be others, of course, but there are many students who are reluctant to pay metropolitan prices for suburban movies.
Tomorrow, at the Patee theater, another of England's more humorous contributions to the American screen will be shown under the title of "Genevieve." Genevieve is not a woman in this case but an item equally as tempermental and somewhat more durable, a 1904 Darrracq, sometimes called an automobile.
Though the content may sound unpromising, the presentation of events caused by a pair of ancient ear fanatics produces sustained high interest. These two middle-aged hot foods taint and a paramour on a traditional joint to annual festivities of England's Veteran air club, but, by way of competition antagonism and marital jealousy the simple affair burst into an unscrupulous, hot-headed race that evokes humor where least expected. No slapstick is involved though all who appear are likable clowns.
MGM's anniversary special, "Executive Suite," will privilege Lawrence with its spectacular presence at the Granada theater next Sunday.
After the blare of publicity bugles which preceded this unusual film, it is not unlikely that many moviegoers will be disappointed with what they view. The accepted elements of film fascination: namely, physical conflict, love and enigma, are almost entirely absent. The subject of "Executive Suite" is the presidency of a furniture corporation. Suspense is wrapped around the question of who, among the vice presidents, is able, deserving, and clever enough to take command after the dynamic leader dies.
The pace of action and characterization is torrid, almost hasty, while the story is an explanation of motives behind the aspirants. The important roles are handled by William Holden and Frederie March while bit parts contain Walter Pidgeon, Louis Calhern, Dean Jagger, and Paul Douglas. Feminine interests are minor and muddled, featuring Stanwyck, Allyson, and Foch. As in most of her parts during the past several years, June Allyson is plagued with precarious love, and she is therefore dedicated to the practice of biting the lower lip, hoping for a brighter tomorrow.
The Orson Welles' version of Shakespeare's "Macbeth" is scheduled for Sunday through Tuesday at the Varsity theater.
"Somberbero," which begins Tuesday at the Patee, is a technical colored bit of chaos that sings, dances, bullfights, and brawls its way into a vacuum. Ricardo Montalban and Cyd Charisse are two of the participants who can either chalk it up to experience or change their names.
Aside from her and the suggestion that determined business Titans are easily swayed by a cameraman, Suite² is important entertainment.
Jewelry Robber Identified in K.C.
Kings City Mo.—(U,P)—A jew-
Picard has been questioned and cleared in connection with a train robbery of jewels at Centarlia, Mo. in March.
lry repairman was identified yes-
day as the robber—hooded with a
paper sack—who forced a jewelry
store owner to stuff a pillow case
with diamonds and watches and
made off with $12,000 in mercha-
dise.
Hary Sosland, operator of the store in a downtown office building, testified in circuit court that Lester Picard, 38-year-old repairman, was the robber last Aug. 31.
Under questioning about the Kansas City robbery, Picard first admitted he was the man, then changed his story to say that Mr Sosland was an accomplish. Mr Sosland denied it emphatically.
Testimony was to continue today
Coat the dustpan with wax so that dirt and dust won't stick to the surface.
KU 7th in Aiding Foreign Students
Nearly three-fourths of the institutions of higher learning in the United States are giving financial aid to foreign students in the form of tuition, scholarships, maintenance, or other special grants, according to the 34th annual report of the Institute of International Education.
The University ranks seventh in the country by granting aid to 55 foreign students. Those schools outranking KU are much larger.
They are the University of Michigan with 90 foreign students the University of Chicago,80, Harvard University,76,Cornell university, 70,the University of Minnesota,64,and Columbia university. 58.
The Louisiana Purchase is one of the few historical events which has been commemorated twice by the issue of U. S. stamps. A series of five stamps was issued in 1904 and a single stamp in 1953.
100
Page 3
Kansan photo by Richard Collins.
CONVERTIBLE - Robert T Cheky, instructor in political science, peers through the shattered rear window of the car owned by J. E. Barnes.
Shattered Windows Blamed On Temperature Changes
By R. H. CHESKY
When Virginia L. Barnes, daughter of J. E. Barnes, an employee of the University Press, drove to work at the Sunflower Ordnance works in DeSoto yesterday morning, it was just another day in the week of a working girl. The first indication that Wednesday, May 12, was to be somewhat different was an odd, clicking noise as she drove her father's 1950 Oldsmobile.
There was no apparent cause for the disintegration of the glass, but for once the laymen and the experts seemed to be in reasonably close agreement about the possibilities. Mr. Barnes attributed the incident to "something in the glass," and Gilbert Haight, professor of chemistry, said a wide variety of reasons might lie at the root of the problem.
Prof. Haight said that little is known about a number of factors relating to the durability and use of glass, and suggested that stresses and strains involved in the
When Miss Barnes arrived at the plant, she noticed that the glass in the rear window of her father's car was beginning to develop a number of cracks. And when she finished work at 5 p.m. the glass had completely disintegrated into crystals smaller than a dime. Then when she started the car and began to drive toward Lawrence, the rear window collapsed into the shelf above the back seat of the automobile.
Art Films to Be Shown at 7:30
Four films will comprise the fourth in the series of films on art at 7:30 p.m. today in the lecture hall of the Museum of Art. The program includes Toulouse-Lautrec, "Ballet by Degas," "Matisse," and "Experience of Cubism."
Kansan Want Ads Bring Results!
Thursday. May 13. 1954
Hungry People Live in Red China
University Daily Kansan
Editor's Note: Though they talk tough, and though they confront the Western world with the constant threat of aggression, the Chinese Communists are having their troubles. Material for the following dispatch by a reporter gathered from Chinese Red newspapers, diplomatic and military intelligence sources and refugees.
United Press Staff Correspondent Hong Kong — (U.P.) Two hundred million people in Communist China are hungry.
By WENDELL MERICK
It is reported that there is dissension between Mao Tse-Tung, the Communist leader, and Lai Shaoxia, his No. 2 man, on economic policy.
There is lethargy and inefficiency in the factories.
Discouraged farmers are flocking to the big cities by tens of thousands.
There are not enough trained Communists to run the country.
There is no sign that the Red regime is weakening. There always has been hunger in China, there always has been inefficiency and governments always have had trouble in controlling the country.
Floods, drought and insects ruined much of last year's crops. Food
The Reds admit that 200 million people in China's 600 million people are shopping online.
The farmers have lost their incentive to grow food because taxes are high and because the Reds take all the food a man grows except what he needs for hisown family.
There seems to be loose talk among high Communist officials, Lu Shao-Chi warned in March that men like Russia's executed Secret Police Chief Laventi P. Beria are endangering the plans of the Communist party and must be ferreted out.
that the people needed was sent to Iron Curtain countries to pay for machinery for heavy industry.
Production of consumer goods is being subordinated to heavy industry output. But reports which reach here indicate that there is less discontent in the cities than in the country. Factory wages have been increased and such benefits as hospitalization and medical treatment given.
Diplomats believe that the Communists may have increased production a little bit over that attained under the Nationalist government before World War II.
Industrially, the Reds are in the second year of a Five Year plan of development.
All reports indicate that conditions in China are bad. Yet most experts here believe that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek would not be welcomed with open arms if he returned to the mainland unless he won a quick, sweeping victory.
Mao and Liu are reported to be in disagreement. Mao sees the solution of China's future in the peasants, Liu looks to the industrial workers. Mao's land reform policies are not working out well, and Liu's pro-labor faction may gain power.
The only hope the experts can see for the immediate future lies in China itself.
Crystal Cafe
is the place to go
for
Delicious
Steak Dinners
manufacture of glass for certain purposes might well bring about "mysterious" disintegration at a later date.
Open on Sundays 609 Vermont
"The crystallization of the glass might come from an unknown blow from some object, or it might develop out of some weakness in the glass without benefit of outside assistance." Prof. Haight said. "In any case, the weakness is probably in the glass in this sort of a situation."
Michael Barnhart, an employee in the parts department of the M. F. Hudson company, local Oldsmobile dealers, said that he has had experience with a number of cases of disintegration, and attributed most of them to temperature changes. "Most of the cases I've seen during hot weather," he said. Mr. Barnhart didn't discount the glass itself, however. "Most of the shattering occurs in curved glasses," he said, "and there may be something in the manufacturing processes that leads to weakness in the glass."
Mr. Barnhart was sure about one thing, "It happens in all kinds of cars,"—not just General Motors products," he said.
Whatever the cause of glass disintegration, it's probably true that the mysterious pockmarks that are appearing on auomobile glass all over the country are an entirely different sort of problem. The "pockmarks" are either small holes in the glass or slight blemishes and indentations, and seem to be a product of totally different—but nonetheless unknown—causes. The disintegration cases seem to be more numerous, and we're still looking for our first case of pockmarking in the Lawrence area.
Library Curator Discusses Irish Books, Schools
"The Irish monks' greatest gift to posterity was their system of schools and learning." Joseph Rubinstein, curator of special collections of the University libraries, said last night in a lecture before approximately 50 students and faculty members.
"There are few parallels to their devoted energy toward the monastery schools, where the Bible was the foundation of all study," he said." By the sixth century the schools were attracting scholars from everywhere."
By NANCY NEVILLE
"The Irish style of illuminating manuscripts traveled through England and Italy. Two differences between Italian and Irish monks were their methods of observing Easter and shaving their heads," he said.
Mr. Rubinstein began his lecture by giving the history of the development of Irish monasteries, saying that they were begun in the fifth century.
"The Book of Kells exemplifies the height of Irish illumination," the speaker said. "It is the most famous of the manuscripts and has been reproduced thousands of times."
Slides of two illuminated manuscripts illustrated Mr. Rubinstein's talk. Pages from the Gospel Book of Lindsfarne and the Gospel Book of Kells were shown.
The book consisted of 399 leaves and the letters were round half uncials, he said. Many motifs were used, such as red dots, outlines, borders, and initials, he said.
He pointed out patterns of design and letters on six slides.
Following Mr. Rubinstein's lecture was a talk by Edward Maser, curator of the Museum of Art. Discussing medieval Irish jewelry and metal work, Mr. Maser illustrated his talk by slides.
"To the Romans, Irish art was barbaric," Mr. Maser said. "Where the Romans used naturalistic patterns, the Irish believed in a more decorative effect."
Included in the slides were the "Shrine of St. Patrick's Bell," "The Great Cross of Cong," "The Shrine of St. Lachin's Arm," and the "Harp of Brian Boru."
The lecture was sponsored jointly by the museum and the University libraries. It opened an exhibition of medieval Irish art, which will be displayed through the summer.
Former Student Elected
Emory N. Kemler, holder of two degrees from the University, has been elected a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mr. Kemler is now professor of mechanical engineering and head of the machine-design and instrumentation division of the Institute of Technology at the University of Minnesota.
Boil sausages for about eight minutes before they're fried, to prevent shrinking and breaking.
I Got Everything I Need For A Picnic At One Place
Crushed ICE
Beverages of All Kinds, ICE COLD
Forks, Spoons, and Plates
Potato Chips, Etc.
Open Till 9:00 p.m.
American ServICE Co. ICE PLANT 6th & Vt.
I
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 13, 1954
Veterans Responsible For Yankee Victory
New York—(U.P.)-Two veterans who came back were proving to the New York Yankees today that the club policy was wrong when it was decided to "Break Up the Yankees."
That has been the cry of the American league for years now. It seemed as if the Yankees were going to do it themselves when they pedaled off Vic Raschi and made him while Johnny Sain advanced his retirement and Allie Reynolds talked of quitting to go into the oil business.
The Yanks can be glad that Reynolds changed his mind and that they changed Sain's mind for him.
For as of the moment the Yankee youth movement has been very close to a failure and it is the old guard which won five straight pennants—the likes of Ed Lopat, Yogi Berra, Reynolds, and Sain—that has been keeping the Yankees alive.
The two who almost got away have demonstrated clearly even this early in the season that without them the Yankees would be really hurting. Tobacco-chewing Johnny has saved four games and Indian Allie has won three and saved another. Lopat's sterling efforts have proved to the rest of the league that it still is the old-timers of the Yanks that they must beat.
But the key men as the team shoots for a sixth straight pennant are Reynolds and Sain. It is evident already that without them, and with Raschi gone, the Yanks wouldn't have had an oriental opportunity this season.
Reynolds very seriously considered stepping out of the game this season. He has a bright future in the oil business in his native Oklahoma and it was only the prospect of playing on a sixth straight pennant winner that lured him back. Without that incentive, Allie would have called it a career.
Even at that, the season was almost a month old before he was given a starting assignment. On opening day he was called from the bull pen and gave up the 10th inning homer which lost to Washington. It was more than two weeks later before he was given the call to rescue Jim McDonald and went six innings before the Yanks won it for him.
That was Sain's fourth successful rescue of the season.
A week later, Allie got his first start, beating Baltimore and Bullet Bob Turley. He gave them one hit over seven innings before straining his left leg. Then, after losing the first game of the just completed series with Cleveland, the Yanks needed another "stopper." So they called on the Chief and he won, with the help from Sain in the ninth
It was four games on the credit side which the Yankees might not have had unless they finally decided to go all out to bring Johnny back. He had announced during the winter that he would retire and devote full time to his automobile agency in Walnut Ridge, Ark. The Yankees were complacent about it at first, until there was a storm of protest over the sale of Raschi and the team wobbled through the early part of spring training. Suddenly they saw that Sain was a necessity.
Last season, Reynolds and Sainb
between them won or saved a total of
53 games. Allie won 13 and saved
13. Sain won 14 and saved 13.
Considering how the youth movement fizzled, the Yankees must get the cold chills when they think that both of them could have been lost this season—and surely the pennant with them.
31 Alums to Play Saturday
Bill Fisher, S. P. Garnett, Oliver Spencer, Galen Fiss, Henry Lamping and Hal Cleavinger have signed to play in the alumni-varsity football game Saturday bringing the number of alumnus who will play to 31.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR STOFFER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 11 & N. H. Phone 1358
Williams Ready To Resume Play
Chicago —(U,P)— Ted Williams, swinging a bat at "about 80 per cent of full strength," was encouraged today about his prospects for active duty with the Boston Red-Sox in the near future, but irate because he still has to stay on the bench.
"It makes me mad being, on the bench when we're losing these 2-1 and 1-0 games," he said. "I'd just like to get up there in one of those games. And maybe I could make a difference."
Williams had his longest batting drill yesterday since he broke his collarbone in spring training in March, swinging for 35 minutes against the pitches of Red Sox Manager Lou Boudreau and pitching coach Joe Dobson.
Swinging easily yesterday, he slugged nearly 100 balls, putting four of them into the right field stands in Comiskey Park after the Red Sox had lost a 1-0 decision to the White Sox. The right field wall at the foul line is 352 feet from home plate and three of Williams' drives went into the lower deck, one into the upper deck. He hit to all three fields.
Boudreau said it was "up to the big fellow" to determine when he goes into action, but he added he was hoping "he can get up there maybe as a pinch hitter this weekend."
So far, Boston has won only five and lost 11 games to hold last place in the American league, but with Williams swinging a bat in the near future, Boudreau's club could climb fast.
Women Bowlers Take Ninth Place
KU placed ninth in the 15th annual National Intercollegiate women's bowling tournament with a total of 1,383 points.
The entry was based on the results of the four games bowled during the term.
Martha Hazzard, fine arts sophomore, placed seventh on the individual honors list with 326. High for the tournament was a 416 score by Katherine Poguse of Chicago Teachers college.
A Peapack, NJ. high school baseball team had the fifth no-hitter in six outings tossed at them yesterday. In 42 innings, the Peapack team has produced just one hit.
Temple university won with a 1.70% total, with Chicago Teachers college placing second.
The nation's top women golfers play today in the T2-hole National Capital women's open over tough fairways of Prince George's Country club in Washington.
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Carl Allison—The Oklahoma left fielder has been one of the team's mainstays all season. He has a batting average of about 320 and is also the team's top man at
Three Teams ScoreIMWins
drawing bases on balls.
Battenfeld, Sigma Chi, and ATO remained undefeated in intramural softball by scoring victories yesterday. No games are scheduled for today because of the Armed Forces review.
Battenfeld extended their record by virtue of a 7-0 forfeit from Don Henry in Independent "A" league.
ATO broke a tie for first place in Fraternity "A" by beating the Betas 7-3. ATO now has a record of 4 and 0, and Beta 3 and 1.
ATO put together five hits and 10 walks to account for their seven tallies. Beta could get only three runs off Bob Mallory on 8 hits and 9 runs, the winning pitcher, and Dallas Dobbs, although the losing pitcher, was the leading hitter of the game with a home run and two singles.
Sigma Chi remained in first place in Fraternity "B" by beating ATO 11-7. The winners got 21 hits and two walks off losing pitcher Bob McCann while McCann's teammates were getting 10 hits and 10 walks off winning pitcher Charles Brown. Withers and Erickson led the Sigma Chi hitting, by getting four hits each.
Kansas State took the mile relay in the meet record time of 3.20.2 in Lincoln yesterday to defeat Nebraska 70-61 in a Big Seven dual track meet.
Enos Slaughter, veteran outfielder, who recently joined the New York Yankees, left the club today to return to his Belleville, Ill. home for treatment of an injured side.
--javelin; Parker, K; Gordon, K;
Kington. K. 185 feet 2 inches.
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Freshman Track Team Splits Two Postal Meets
In the Oklahoma meet, the Jayhawks failed to score in four events, the 100-yard dash, the 120-yard high hurdles, the shot put, and the discus. The freshmen also failed to score in the shot put and discus against Nebraska.
The Kansas freshman track team won and lost dual postal track meets last Saturday. The freshmen defeated Nebraska's freshmen 98-29 and lost to Oklahoma's yearlings 56-69. The loss to Oklahoma is the first postal dual loss KU trackmen have received in three years.
Against Nebraska the Kansas trackmen blanked the Huskers in nine events, and all of these were running events, except the javelin throw, and 75 of KU's points against Nebraska were in the running events.
The Jayhawks also swept the javelin throw in the Oklahoma meet, but they were soundly beaten in the other field events.
220-yard dash: Jones, K; and
Mullen, O; Solter, K. :22.1.
Results of the Oklahoma meet:
100-93, C; 85-76, O; Mullen,
C; Reagan, O. 100.
440-yard dash: Jones, K; Frasier
O; Lo, Stroup. K .502.
880-yard run: Janzen, K; Swanson, K; Gay, K, and Dudley, O. 1:57.9.
Mile run; Buchanan, O; Swanson,
K. K; Janzen, K. 4:29:4
2-mile-run: Buchanan, O; Egger,
K; Swanson, K. 9:37.9
High hurdles: Derrick; O; Frazier, O; HANDSON. O; 150.
Lo whurdles: Jones, K, and Derrick, O; Murphy, K, and Frazier O. 24.2.
Broad jump; Blankship; O; Mastin, K; Frisbie, K. 22 feet 1½ inches.
High jump; Corbin, O; Frisbi, K; Taylor, O. 5 feet 3¾ inches.
Shot put: Emerson, O; Timberlake, O; no third place. 42 feet 3 inches.
Discus: Emerson, O; no second or third place. 121 feet 1 inch.
Javeh: Parker, K; Gordon, K;
Kington, K. 185 feet 12 inches
Pole vault: Kruger, O; Lewis,
K; no third place. 12 feet.
Mile relay: Kansas. 3:23.0 (Mastin, La. Stroup, Jones)
(ones)
(Nebraska, Nebraska)
100-yard dash: Solter and Franklin, K; La, Etrup, K. 103.
Gerris, K; Gwinn, K. 104.
440-yard dash: Jones, K; Lo.
Stroup, K; L. Stroup, K. 502.
220-yard dasn' Jones, K; Souter,
K; La, Stroup, K. 221
880-yard run: Janzen K; Swan-
cock K; Gen K 1,57.9
Mile run: Swanson, K; Janzen,
K; Gav. K. 4:31.0.
2-mile-run: Eggert, K; Swan-
son, K; Kav. K, 10:01.0
High hurdles: Mayberry, K; Murphy, K, and Gibson, N. 15:5.
L low hurdles; Jones, K; Murphy,
K; Schroeder, K.; 25.5.
Broad jump: Mastin, K; Frisbie, K; Johnson, N. 22 feet.
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High jump: Knotte, N; Frisbie,
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Shot put: Blair, N; Kobza, N;
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Discus: Kobza, N; Hoyt, N; no third place. 129 feet 7 inches.
Mile relay: Kansas, 3:25. (wras-
tin, La. Stroup, Lo. Stroup, Jones).
Pole vault: Blank. N; Lewis, K;
no third place. 11 feet 7 inches.
Baseball Standings
National W L Pct GB
Philadelphia ... 13 9 .591 ...
Brooklyn ... 13 10 .565 ½
St. Leuis ... 13 11 .542 1
New York ... 13 11 .542 1
Cincinnati ... 14 12 .538 1
Milwaukee ... 11 11 .500 2
Chicago ... 9 11 .450 3
Pittsburgh ... 7 18 .280 7½
American W L Pct GB
Detroit 12 6 .667
Chicago 16 9 .640
Cleveland 13 10 .565 1 1/4
New York 13 10 .565 1 1/4
Philadelphia 9 13 .409 5
Baltimore 8 12 .400 5
Washington 8 13 .381 5 1/4
Boston 5 11 .381 5
Unique Ball Game Ends in 8-8 Tie
An unusual game of softball was played last week when girls from the Newman club, Roman Catholic student organization, were allowed six outs per inning in a softball contest with boys from St. Benedict's college, Atchison.
A member of the boys' team pitched and batted for the girls, and Father George Towle of St. John's church, umired the game.
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Sooners Beat KU 6-2 Play 2nd Game Today
Page 5
With one man out in the first inning the Oklahoma Sooners exploded for three runs on consecutive home runs by Johnnie Risinger and Orville Rickey, Buster Cloud's triple, and an error by shortstop Harold Bergsten and went on to hand Kansas its fifth defeat in eight conference games. 6-2
Kansas scored its only runs in the last half of the sixth inning when pitcher Larry Foley walked Bill Heitholt with two men out and then John Trombold hit a home run over the right center field fence.
With the exception of Trombold's home run, Kansas was almost completely helpless against Foley's left handed pitching getting only four harmless singles. The singles all came in different innings, and Kansas never made another serious threat to score.
This was the fifth straight conference win for the unbeaten Sooners, and they will try to stay unhit when they play Kansas again today at 3 p.m. Coach Jack Baer plans to start another left hander, Frank Minton against either John Brose or Bob Shirley for Kansas.
The only mild scoring threats Kansas made were in the first and ninth innings when it got its first two men up on base, but the next three men went down in order to end the threats without scoring a run.
Oklahoma scored its final two runs in the seventh and eighth innings without the benefit of a hit off of right hander Fuzz Martin who relieved starter Wayne Tiemeier in the seventh inning. Three bases on balls followed by a long fly to center field scored a run in the seventh, and a bases on balls, another error by Bergsten, and an infield out scored a run in the eighth.
The Sooners other run came in the fourth on a single by second baseman Joe Snyder, a walk to Rickey and Cloud's line single.
The game today will be the final
face of the season for Kansas. It now has a record of nine victories
and six defeats overall.
Coach Floyd Temple plans to start John Trombold at first base; Bill Pulliam, second base; Punky Hoglund, third base; Harold Bergsten, shortstop; John Perry, left field; Bob Allison, center field, Bob Conn, right field, and Don Augst will catch either Brosse or Shirley.
University Daily Kansan
The box score:
Oklahoma (6)
Snyder, 2b           | AB | R | H | O
Risinger, 1b         | 5 | 1 | 1 | 3
Rickey, ss          | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1
Cloud, c             | 4 | 1 | 2 | 13
Knox, 3b            | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0
Allison, lf         | 4 | 0 | 0 | 3
M'ton, lf           | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0
Leake, rf           | 4 | 0 | 0 | 2
Jones, cf           | 4 | 0 | 0 | 2
Foley, p            | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0
Totals              | 33 | 6 | 5 | 27
Kansas (2)
Pullam, 2b         | AB | R | H | O
Hoglund, 3b        | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2
Heitholt, cf-s      | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2
Trombold, 1b        | 4 | 1 | 1 | 8
Angst, c            | 4 | 0 | 1 | 8
Perry, lf           | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8
H'dley, rf          | 4 | 0 | 0 | 2
Bergsten, ss        | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2
Blain, cf            | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
a-Brose             | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0
Tiemier, p         | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0
Martin, p           | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0
mill                 | 22 | 9 | 5 | 27
a-Struck out for Blair in 9th.
Oklahoma ... 300 100 110—6
Kansas ... 000 002 000—2
E—Rickey, Bergsten 2. RBI-Risinger, Rickey, Cloud, Trombold 2. 2B-Pulliam. 3B-Cloud. HR—Risinger, Rickey, Trombold. SB—Snyder, Rickey, Knox, Handley. DP—Rickey to Snyder to Risinger. LOB-Oklahoma 10, Kansas 7. BB—Foley 5, Tiemier 7, Martin 2. SO—Foley 10, Tiemier 4, Martin 3. HO-Off Tiemier 5 and 5 in 6; off Martin 0 and 1 in 3. ER-Off Tiemier 4, off Martin 1, off Foley 2. WP—Tiemier 2, Loser-Tiemier.
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Holding Expects To Clear 7 Feet
Commerce, Tex. — (U,P)— The seven-foot high jump is no more fantastic than the four-minute mile or the 60-foot shot put to Charles (Chuck) Holding, a studious collegian who bolsters his confidence by re-reading the book, "Power of Positive Thinking."
In fact, the six foot, six inch Holding, a senior at East Texas State college here, has twice cleared that "dream" height in practice and operates with the sure knowledge that it can be done.
It didn't take Roger Bannister's 3:59.4 mile or Parry O'Brien's 60-5% shot put to convince Holding that he could hit the equally elusive jumping goal of seven feet.
"I've been confident I could do it ever since I was a freshman," Holding said, referring to the year when he soared 6-9/4 in the Southwest recreation meet at Fort Worth in 1951. He's hit that figure twice since then in official competition.
His two seven-foot leaps this spring—one April 24 and the other last Thursday—were both made in his home pit, where he'll be jumping in competition Saturday in the Lone Star conference meet.
The jumps came after he had read through Dr. Norman Vincent Peale's "Power of Positive Thinking" six times and Holding firmly declares that the book's philosophy has helped him jump better.
Too, Holding attributes some of his success to the fact he sets the cross bar at the seven-foot level for all his kicking exercises in daily limbering up drills — thus making him constantly. aware of just how high that is.
In between his stratospheric jumps, Holding cleared only 6-7½ in a triangular meet. Holding doesn't alibi, but Coach Delmer Brown pointed out that the competition wasn't great and that a vicious cross wind vibrated the cross bar so much that it had to be held on the standards.
But, the competition angle probably was the most important, according to Brown—who, incidentally was the high school coach of Walt Davis, the Texas lad who lifted the world record to 6-11% last year.
Sellards Hall Wins Bowling Title
Individual scoring honors went to Sellards' Sally Miller, on a count of 447 for the high three-game series and high single score of 171.
Sellards hall captured the women's bowling league championship by defeating Sigma Kappa. The victors bowled a high of 1,830 to Sigma Kappa's 1,699.
The Kansas state golfers downed Drake 83½-3¾ in Manhattan yesterday. K-State No. 22 player, Kent Poore, was medalist with a par 70.
A similar tournament will be held during the summer session for individual competitors.
Second was Margaret Porter also of Sellards, with a series score of 407 and singles count of 162.
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Oklahoma Slugger—Johnnie Risinger, Oklahoma first baseman, hit a home run in the first inning yesterday which helped send KU down to a 6-2 defeat. Risinger's homer came with nobody on base.
Indians Drop Easter, Other ClubsCut Men
Luke Easter, whose prodigious power at the plate was the Cleveland Indians' perennial No.1 hope for a pennant, probably reached the end of a heart-breaking career today when he was optioned to Ottawa in the International league.
Easter's return to the minor leagues was the biggest surprise as the big league clubs maneuvered to reduce their rosters to the 25-player limit before the midnight deadline last night. The Indians also sold outfielder Jim Lemon to the Washington Senators and optioned four other players—pitcher Jose Santiago and Dave Hoskins to Indianapolis, pitcher Bill Wight to San Diego, and outfielder Jim Dyck to Richmond.
The 6-foot, 4-inch, 235-pound slugger can be recalled by the Indians on 24-hour notice but such a move was regarded as unlikely with Al Rosen permanently installed at Luke's old first base post. Easter made only one hit in six at bats this season for a .167 average.
Easter, 33, was one of the most feared sluggers in the American league but was hobbled by a series of injuries to his ankles and knees which robbed him of stardom. He had his best year in 1950 as a rookie, hitting 28 homers and driving in 107 runs with a .280 batting mark to win acclaim as one of the coming stars of the league.
The Brooklyn Dodgers reached their 25-player limit by optioning rookie outfielder Sandy Amoros to Montreal in the International league, which he led in batting with a .353 average last season. Amoros hit .400
Thursday, May 13, 1954
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Moon Goes on Hitting Spree As Cardinals Beat Pirates
By UNITED PRESS
The calendar insists there won't be a full moon until next Monday but the Cardinal rookie of the same name was shining in all his glory today—right in broad daylight.
Young Wally Moon, the 24-year-old left swinger with a masters' degree in education from Texas A&M college who ousted Enos Slaughter out of a 16-year job with the Cardinals, had a day yesterday that all hitters dream of but seldom achieve. He started with a 380-foot homer in the first inning, then added four more singles to boost his average to a lusty 364 in a 21-hit St. Louis victory over Pittsburg.
That's a far cry for a kid who reported to the wrong camp in Florida this spring and who wasn't even on the Cardinal roster until the season began. But, to mix a celestial metaphor, Moon seems destined to become a star. He provided that when in his first time at bat in an exhibition game with the Yanks at St. Petersburg, he blasted a homer. He demonstrated it again when he homered in his first official time at bat as a major leaguer on opening day. Yesterday's round-tripper was his fourth. Yet he might still be with a Cardinal farm club had he reported to Daytona Beach this spring instead of to the Eddie Stanky rookie base at Deland, Fla., for kids even less experienced than he was. Stanky saw him and couldn't keep his eyes off. He's been a hot-shot ever since.
to lead the Dodgers in spring training but was hitting .138 for the regular season. Manager Walt Alston also said Amoros had a weak throwing arm.
The New York Yankees optioned three pitchers—Bill Miller to Toronto, Bob Wiesler to Kansas City, and Art Schallock to Oakland while the Philadelphia Phillies optioned pitcher Ron Mrozinski to Syracuse in the IL.
The Detroit Tigers and Pittsburgh Pirates had a little more difficulty before getting their rosters to the legal limit. The Tigers placed Steve Souchock on the disabled list, optioned pitcher Dick Weik to Little Rock and Dick Donovan to Atlanta in the Southern association. The Pirates optioned Gail Henley, Bill Hall, and Nelson King to New Orleans and Al Grumwalk to Waco.
Red Schoeindienst shared the hit-
ting honors with Moon with a
double and three singles and each
batted in four runs.
But in Brooklyn and New York there was no evidence that peter rabbit instead of Warren C. Giles was autographing the official N.L. ball. Lur Burdette missed a no-hitter for Milwaukee by just one pitch—a fat one to Gil Hodges—who slugged it for a home run, the Doger's only hit in a 5-1 defeat. The Giants made only three hits against Cincinnati but one was a two-run ninth inning homer by pinch-swing Bobby Hofman for both runs in a 2-1 defeat of lefty Harry Perkowski. At Philadelphia, the Phils gave a grip on first place by beating the Cubs, 5-4.
There were many silent bats in the American league, too. Don Johnson pitched a two-hit 1-0 victory for Chicago over Boston as loser Tom Brewer gave up only three hits. Ted Gray pitched a six-hitter at Detroit edged Washington 4-2 while the Yankees took th odd game from Cleveland 5-4.
Burdette, taming the Dodgers in an hour and 51 minutes for the fastest N.L. game this season was backed up by early homers, Ed Mathews and Joe Adecke each reaching starter Don Newcombe for long range blasts as Milwaukee made 11 hits. It was the Braves' second in a row over Brooklyn.
Southpaw Curt Simmons gained his fourth victory in the Phillies' victory, striking out Ralph Kiner with two out and the tying and winning runs on base in the ninth inning.
Loser Brewer pitched 6 1/3 innings without a hit for Boston but walked four batters to force in the only Chicago run in the first inning. It was Johnson's third victory and his second two-hit effort.
Johnny Sain struck out pinch-hitter Bill Glynn to end a four-run Cleveland rally in the eighth, then struck out two more in the ninth to save Ed Lopat's fifth Yankee victory without a loss. A two-run homer by Andy Carey proved to be the margin of victory.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 13, 1954
Picnics, Dances Set for Hill Weekend
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. Edna Stewart.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a formal dance from 6 p. m. to 12 midnight Saturday in the Eldridge hotel. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, and Mrs. E. J. Wilson.
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold their annual Lavender and Lace formal dinner dance from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Chapersones will be Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. Joe Hope.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority will hold a picnic from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday at Lone Star lake. Mrs. Edward Dicks will be chaperone.
Watkins hall will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday at the hall. Chaperones will be Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Marie Trego, and Mrs. E. J. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Elkins of Wakefield announce the engagement of their niece, Barbara Jo, to Herbert D. Lechner, son of Capt. and Mrs. John Jackson of Rapid City, S.D. Miss Stevenson is a college freshman and Lechner, a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda is a college senior. The wedding will be June 8.
Sigma Nu fraternity will hold a formal dinner dance from 5:30 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Hooke, and Mrs. Dean Alt.
Locksley hall recently elected Mary Demeritt, education junior; president for the coming year. Other officers are Pat Johnson, college senior, vice president; Phyllis King, fine arts sophomore, secretary; Colleen Helmlinger, business senior, reelected treasurer; Barbara Beers, fine arts junior, social chairman; Betty McClure, college sophomore, inter-dorm; and Marjorie Bedell, college junior, and Frankie Brook, college sophomore, AWS representatives; Phyllis Snyder, college senior, house manager; Jennie Fulton, college sophomore. intra-mural chairman; Helen Priddy, education junior, song leader, and Ann Carmichel, college junior, historian.
Hodder hall will hold a picnic from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. Chaperones will be Miss Virginia Tinker, Miss Vernie Theden, and Miss Lucile Janawek.
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will hold a formal dance from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday in the Student Union. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Valenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Berger, assistant instructor of psychology, and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Riss., of the astronomy department.
Locksley hall will hold a picnic from 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley will chaper-one.
1.9
Miss Wolfe Engaged To John Konek
CAROL WOLFE
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Wolfe of Meade, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lorraine, to John Konek, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Konek of California, Penn.
Miss Wolfe is an education junior and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Konek is a business senior and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently held its first annual "Delta Day banquet. John Ise, professor of economics, gave a talk on McCarthyism and its growing significance in American life.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Holds 'Delta Day'
Kent Bowden, president of the fraternity, and engineering senior, received the annual "outstanding senior" award. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law and the chapter's faculty advisor, was toastmaster.
The Lutheran Student association will hold a dinner dance from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 19, at lakeview country club. Chapieren will be Mrs. Magda Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Backus, Miss Mary Larson, and Miss Joyce McLead.
Cook potatoes as soon as possible after they're peeled. The longer potatoes are exposed to air the more Vitamin C they lose.
Recently the chapter received a trophy at the AKL Founder's Day banquet in the Town House hotel in Kansas City, Kan. for defeating chapters from Kansas State, Emporia State, and Kirksville, Mo. State Teachers college in singing, basketball, and bowling competition.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity will hold a costume party from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Bert Weber, Mrs. John Ski, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, and Mrs. H. W. Jenkins.
I
Watkins hall recently elected Patricia Powers, education junior, president for the coming year. Other officers are Mary Parsons, college sophomore, vice president; Pat Cusic, college junior, secretary; Norma Lee Stranathan, fine arts junior, treasurer, and Phyllis DeLong, fine arts sophomore, social chairman.
--so now is the time for all young men—
SPRING SONG
By John Barber
Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha—Ann Wallace, college junior, was chosen to be Dream Girl at the fraternity's formal last weekend. Betty Cole, college junior, and Amy DeYong, journalism junior, were Miss Wallace's attendants.
There are birds in the air and buds on the trees;
Kappa Phi Initiates 13 Women Recently
The fragrance of spring floats in on the breeze;
Rhinestone pins and buckles take on a brand-new look when they are soaked for about 15 minutes in gasoline, then rubbed with a dry clannel cloth.
To carefully guard their fraternity pin!
It isn't too soon to be thinking of that graduation watch . . . and whether it is a Hamilton or a Patek-Phillipe, you will find what you want at either of our stores.
Good afternoon, everyone,
Initiation for 13 members of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, was held at a recent meeting.
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Initiates are Ange Butler, college sophomore; Barbara Butler, Janice Ijiams, Barbara Mills, Marcene Steffen, Norma Steinert, and Nancy Wells, college freshmen; Elaine Burkholder, and Carol Kasper, fine arts sophmores; Patricia Flanagan, education junior; Helen Philbrick, fine arts junior; Mary Wiebe, col-
A. R.
Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon —Janet Severin, college sophomore, was chosen to be sweetheart at the fraternity's annual Golden Heart ball recently. Chris Divich was Miss Severin's escort. She was given a bouquet of roses
and the sweetheart cup.
George Chapman, executive director of the fraternity, and William Frantz, national counselor, will be among members of the installation committee to attend the ceremony.
Lem Jones Speaks To Presbyterian Men
Originating at Bogi, local fraternity, on November, 1952, Theta Chi was colonized in December, 1952. It will be the 113th chapter of the fraternity. The house is located at 745 Ohio st.
A petition was sent to other chapters to be voted on when Thata Chi colony met all the necessary requirements for installation. These criteria included a membership of 20 men, a scholastic standard, fraternity regulations set up by the Inter-fraternity council at the University, and participation in campus activities.
Lem T. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.
will be guest speaker at the third
anniversary meeting of the Presbyterian Men's organization at 7 p.m.
Thursday in the Presbyterian Student center.
Theta Chi colony will become Delta Psi chapter of Theta Chi, national social fraternity, at an installation from 2 to 5 p.m. May 22 in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
A partner in the firm of Russell Stover candies, Mr. Jones will discuss the roll of the Christian layman in the business world. The honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws from Parsons college, Fairfield, Iowa, and Doctor of Humane Letter from Tarkio college, Tarkio, Mo., have been given to Mr. Jones.
Theta Chi To Install Chapter
He is a member of the general board of the National Council of Churches, the board of the National Council of Community Chests of America, the Kansas City Crime commission, and the board of trus-
lege junior, and LaVerle Yates,
journalism junior.
Twenty-four men are now members of the fraternity. The officers who will be installed at the ceremony are Joe Steinbacher, college sophomore, president; Ray Beery, college junior, vice president; Ray Hedge, college sophomore, secretary and Wayne Tiemeier, business junior, treasurer.
Newcomers at the University Women's club will hold their final meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Thursday in the club room of Spooner-Thayer museum. The evening will consist of bridge, canasta, and sewing. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Waldo Barchard, chairman of the social committee.
Make wallpaper easier to apply, and also prevent the hardening that causes it to crack and peel, by adding a small amount of soap to the paste bucket.
tees of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music.
A past president of the National Council of Presbyterian Man, he is an elder of the Second Presbyterian church of Kansas City.
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University Daily Kansan
East-West Tiff Is UN Problem, Spokesman Says
Berkeley, Calif. — (U.P.)—Dag Hammarskjold, secretary-general of the United Nations, warned today the UN will be "gravely weakened" if the Soviet bloc and the West refuse to settle their conflicts within the framework of the world organization.
He did not cite specific instances, but he apparently was referring to a statement by Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov at Geneva Tuesday that the UN is unfit to settle the Korean problem.
In an address to students and faculty at the University of California, Mr. Hammarskjold said an effort to keep the East-West conflict outside the UN "would lose more than it gains."
We should recognize that it is worth more for world peace to achieve what little agreement is possible between the two conflicting parties, than to register the much broader area of agreement of one side only by excluding the other, knowing that such one-sided agreements cannot be implemented against the will of the party excluded." he said.
Mr. Hammarskjold said the challenge the world cannot escape "is a peaceful resolution of the conflict between the Communist world and the West."
Senior Gift
Goal-$2000
Two thousand dollars--that's the Senior class' goal for the landscaping of the south slope of Mount Oread. The area includes the land behind the Journalism buildings, Robinson gym, Haworth hall, and
and the new Science building. To definite layout plan, has been compiled, as are the stairs and walks and sloping of the area will be included, according to Alton Thomas, assistant professor of architecture.
The area was selected for general improvement because of the increased traffic resulting from the new Science building, the yet-to-be-completed fieldhouse, and the proposed fine arts building. It was thought that the area would be a main approach to the Campus in the future.
The University is already constructing two parking areas near the new Science building.
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Page 7
Thursday, May 13. 1954
VARSITH THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Washington — (U.R.) — Intelligence reports reveal for the first time that swarms of Russian advisers now are helping guide Communist military strategy in embattled Indochina.
These facts were disclosed last night in a long summary of "The New Colonialism in Asia; Sino-Soviet Penetration of Indochina." The document was "based on hard intelligence facts," official informants said, but the exact source was not revealed for security reasons.
The Soviet "advisers" or "supervisors" work with Vietminh rebel officers down to the division level. They also are helping train Chinese Communist officers for the war.
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"In the Viet Minh itself there are Soviet and Chinese Communist 'advisers' and 'supervisors' in the military organization down at least to the division level," the report said. "Communist political control continues down to the company level in the military and is s p r e a d
Russian Advisers Guide Vietminh
The report said direct evidence of Soviet material support was uncovered by a French raid into Northern Indochina in July, 1953. Among other things, the French found 1,000 Skoda Czech automatic rifles, six Russian Molotova trucks, 57 truck engines, explosives and other arms
throughout the administrative hierachy"
The report also listed these other signs of Soviet assistance for the Red rebel forces fighting in Indochina:
appears the Russians may also have played an important role in guiding Communist strategy during the long siege.
1. Training of Chinese Communist officers for the war
Freshman Receives Prize
2. Supplies and equipment from Russia and other satellites, including telecommunications devices, explosives, heavy caliber guns, trucks, gasoline, tires, machine tools, and other "military devices."
"A sidelight of Soviet support of the Viet Minh is that its currency is printed in Czechoslovakia" which also has been supply Skoda-built automatic rifles, the report said.
The U.S. has publicly acknowledged that Red China's material aid and personnel were being thrown into the war on an increasing scale. This aid was given credit for bringing about the fall of the French fortress of Dien Bien Phu. Now it
Beverly Presnell, college freshman, was recently awarded the Paris-Follet prize of $50 for the 1954-55 school year. A fund was established in 1953, from which an annual award is to be made to an undergraduate student in one or more courses in the department of German, who would be helped by such an award.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
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LOST AND FOUND
Memphis, Tenn. — (U.P.)—McCarthy and Shine have received diplomas here this week. Phil McCarthy and Pat Shine were members of the Holy Child kindergarten graduating class Monday night.
No Senator, Corporal They
FOR RENT
ROOFS FOR MEN. Few vacancies for summer session. One half block from the school.
APPROVED SUMMER HOUSING for women, $40 for the summer session. Cooking privileges, convenient location. 1528 Tenn. Call 3697 or 1378J. tf
TO MEN STUDENTS going to summer school; Nice, cool sleeping rooms, one-half block from Student Union. Call 2745M. 5-17
COOL, COMFORTABLE rooms for men.
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The Kansan can be a Daily Letter!
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is our family. Our fans, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICE Company, 616 Vt tf
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IDPA Names Foreign Jobs
The International Development Placement association has announced openings for technical assistance work abroad.
IDPA has opportunities for employment in social and economic development work in Asia and Africa. Salaries for these positions are at the local scale of the country and contracts generally run for two or three years.
In Africa technical assistants are needed in West Africa, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Nigeria, and the Gold Coast. Fields needing technical assistants in Africa are engineering architecture, agriculture, general physical, and biological sciences, and teaching on secondary and college levels.
In Asia technical assistance work is available in the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Indonesia, and India. The special types of work called for in this area are social work, sociology, teaching, and jobs in medicine and health.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 13. 1954
On Capitol Hill-
Maybank Wants Hike In Defense Spending
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Burnet R. Maybank today proposed a 10 per cent boost in defense spending during the coming fiscal year because of the crisis in Indochina.
The South Carolina Democrat said the stepped up defense budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 should include restoration of two of the three Army divisions the administration plans to eliminate
Mavbank, senior Democrat on the Military Appropriations subcommittee, termed the administration's request for $29 billion in defense funds for fiscal 1955 "too low" in light of the changing world situation. He joined other Democrats in warning against the proposed cut in Army strength.
Assistant Defense Secretary John A. Hannah said in an interview, however, that the administration has no present intention of increasing its "new look" defense budget.
Hoey — A saddened Capitol paid tribute to Sen. Clyde R. Hoey (D.N.C.) who died in sleep in his senate office yesterday at the age of 76. His courteous manner and swallow-tailed coat had made him one of the Senate's most colorful and beloved figures. Sen. Hoey was the fourth North Carolina senator to die in office in less than eight years and the second within a year.
Foundations — Rep. Wayne L. Hays (D-Ohio) said he is digging up evidence to show that the television program, "Facts Forum," a tax-free educational organization financed by wealthy Texas oilman H. L. Hunt, is a "propaganda machine" which should be exposed in public congressional hearings. Mr. Hunt says the program is impartial. Rep. Hays is a member of a special House committee investigating tax-exempt educational and philanthropic groups to see if they are aiding un-American or subversive causes.
Profitss — A group of Senate Democrats has accused the Republican leadership of backing a bill which would allow railroads to make quick profits on temporary rate increases. The charges came during debate yesterday on a bill permitting the Interstate Commerce commission to give interim rate increases to railroads and other common carriers pending a final ICC decision. The bill is supported by chairman John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) of the Senate Commerce committee.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Through the Listening Glass
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Great Moments in Music
9:00 Telfel Tells the News
9:05 Trail Time
9:30 News
9:35 Artistry in Jazz
10:00 In the Mood
11:00 News and Sign Off
Read the Kansan classified ads
SeventeenROTCMer Receive DMS Award
The Army ROTC department recently awarded the Distinguished Military Student Award to 17 Army ROTC cadets. They are William R. Arnold, Frank H. Chesky, Ralph W. Grether, and Robert B. Sears, college juniors; Kenneth L. Cox, college senior; George A. Daniels, Forrest E. Hoglund, Edwin B. Petton, and Robert L. Terry, engineering juniors.
Robert R. Davis, graduate student; Joseph E. Donnigan, V. Ronald Haught, and Courtney Sloan, engineering seniors; George E. Enrich, fifth year architecture; Alan D. Levin, engineering sophomore; S. George Voss, second year law, and Lowell G. Yaden.
Official Bulletin
KC Commuters—For easier organization of car pools next semester please sign the list in the library, on the first floor Marvin hall.
TODAY
TOPAZ
WAA plenic. Potter pavilion.
Election committee new officers. Initiation of
officers.
Kuku rush smoker: 7.15 p.m. Jay-hawk room: 7:30 p.m. Students will be present in uniform. A constitutional amendment will be discussed. Men interested in pledging are invited.
are invited.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson
Newcomers of University Women's club. 8 am, 7 pm, 10am lounge Bridge, during party
Bailey Chemistry club. 8 p.m.. 305 BCL. Election of officers and last meet
KU Presbyterian men Birthday dinner, May 13. Pt Tau Sigma, 10am. Orcad room Memorial Union. Election of new officers. Attendance essential. Refreshments.
Geology Club, 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley,
Rupert Murray, 1:30 p.m. 426 Lindley,
Micronema, Illustrated.
Election of new slate of officers will be
carried out at this meeting. Refresh-
ASC meeting, 7:15 p.m. 305 Student Union. All new members please attend. Election of house and senate officers. KU Christian fellowship. PkU Christian Study Club Lecture on: "Is the Bible Reliable?" by Mr. Francis Wheeler.
AGI meeting. 8 p.m. 305 Student Union. Election of officers.
ASTE spring inaugral banquet. 7 p.m., Kansas room, Memorial Union. Tickets at 200 Fowler. KC chapter will attend.
TOMORROW
Jayhawk Brotherhood, 3 p.m., Student Union. Election of officers.
Gamma Delta. Lutheran student group cost supper, 5:30 p.m., 17th and Vermont. Important meeting, election of officers. All members be present.
SUNDAY
Washington —(U.P.)—Congress had advice today—pro and con—regarding whether it should approve a $247 million Army engineers' plan for flood control in the Osage river valley in Missouri and Kansas.
Brig. Gen. W. E. Potter, Missouri river division engineer, outlined the Army's plan before a house public works subcommittee. It called for reservoirs at nine sites and flood protection walls at Ottawa and Osawatomie. The Osage river spills into the Missouri four miles below Jefferson City, Mo.
The plan was denounced by a delegation of farmers from Lyndon. Spokesmen said the farmers would have to sell farmland to the government to make way for reservoirs at Malvern and Pomona, and they challenged the engineers' estimate of benefits.
Among those supporting the plan was Lamar Phillips of the Ottawa Herald, who displayed photographs showing how Ottawa has been alternately flooded and short of water.
Others supporting the plan were Russell L. Crites, Ottawa, of the Marais Des Cygnes Flood Control association; Rep. Morgan M. Moulder (D-Mo.), and H. E. Renfro, Clinton, Mo.
State Senator Allen Bowsher of Clinton, however, said his district generally opposed the Kasinger Bluff dam, one of the nine proposed reservoirs. Other reservoirs would be provided at Garnett, Hillsdale, Fort Scott, Hackelman Corner, Stockton and Pomme de Terre. The reservoirs, when filled, would cover 330,000 acres.
House Studies Osage Overflow
Opponents from Osage City and Reading also testified.
Smith Named to Post Of Anthropology Unit
Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of anthropology, has been elected first vice president of the Society for American Archaeology. He already was assistant editor of "American Antiquity," the quarterly journal of the society.
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Dr. Smit's election came at the annual meeting of the society in Albany, N. Y., this past week. At the meeting he presented a report on "Preceramic and Early Ceramic Horizons in Coastal New York."
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Post Reports Excavations By Professor
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Execlavation of Indian sites by Dr. Caryl L. Smyth, assistant professor of anthropology, is among a group of Midwest explorations reported in the May 8 issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
The article, titled "They're Exposing America's Oldest Secrets," was written about the anthropological explorations being conducted in midwestern river valley sites scheduled to be flooded by government dam-building programs.
Among other discoveries in the Missouri basin described in the article is the one made by Dr. Smith in 1952 on the Crow Creek reservation in South Dakota. Here Dr. Smith found evidences of successive levels of occupation, the oldest going back before 1100 A.D. Two large pits yielded a total of 686 artifacts-projectile points, scrapers, knives, grinding tools, and fragments of pottery. Among them were thirteen buffalo-shoulderblade hoes and a buffalo-horn spoon.
Review Sessions End Tonight
Tonight is the final night of Western Civilization review sessions, which have been conducted by Jack Hines, Western Civilization proctor, for the past three days.
Tonight, all of Units 8 and 11 will be discussed plus the writings of Dewey, Commmager, Lippmann, Hoover, Laski, Hayek, Chase, the Encyclical Letter of Pius XI, and the World Council of Churches.
the world to meet. Closing hours have been extended tonight to provide more time for questions after the final review session, which will begin at 7 p.m. in 101 Snow.
Today is the final day for registration. All students who plan to take the examination Saturday must register in the Western Civilization office before 5 p.m.
Revealing the Obvious?
Denver, Colo. — (U.P.)— State Patrol Chief Gilbert Carrel plained yesterday that "there are two types of rear-end collisions: (A) colliding with the vehicle ahead and (B) being struck by the vehicle behind."
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 146
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 14, 1954
JOHNSON
—Kansan photos by Don Hagar and Gene Yadon
FIELD DAY—Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy presents an award to honor ROTC students, Norman B. Gates, education junior. In the top picture, watching the presentation, are (left to right) Lt. Col. J. R. Neale, professor of military science and tactics; Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, and Cadet James Hoefener, fifth year architecture. At the extreme right is Col. Glidden, senior officer adviser for the state of Kansas. In the lower picture Sgt. Robert Weaver, assistant instructor of military science, and Major John C. Mace, associate professor of military science, (left to right), assist Cadets William Nofsinger, college freshman, and Gad Smith, business junior, in their preparation for the "mock war" attack.
for the "mock war" attack.
Machine-Gunners Fail Against Hill Attackers
Through the red, yellow, and green smoke of the grenades and under machine gun fire, the attacking squad stormed campanile hill yesterday in a mock battle sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, military honor society in connection with Armed Forces day.
Preceding the battle, awards were presented in the stadium to honor cadets in the ROTC units. Fifty-four awards were given.
A crowd of people dashed from the baseball field to join the spectators on campanile hill when Richard Gray, engineering senior, began narrating the battle.
The defending force, whose main weapon was the machine gun, was located on the hill, while the attacking squad moved towards them from the stadium. As soon as they were seen, the attackers were fired upon.
While the defense began their base of fire, the maneuver element began working around to the flank of the machine gun within assaulting distance. Three colored smoke grenades were thrown by the squad leader of the defenders to signify that he was ready to launch an attack.
Geneva — (U.P.)— Russia agreed today to international supervision by neutral nations of any agreement reached here for ending the Indochina war.
Russia Agrees To Controls
Such international guarantees have been demanded by the United States, Britain and France as an essential condition of any Indochina settlement.
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, who stated Russia's acceptance of those terms, added that the Soviet Union would consider joining the other eight nations now negotiating on Indochina in under-writing the terms of any Indochinese armistice.
Editorial Parley, Kansan Dinner To Be Tomorrow
The William Allen White editorial conference and the annual Kansan board dinner of the University Daily Kansan will be sponsored by the School of Journalism tomorrow.
V. M. Newton Jr., managing editor of the Tampa (Fla.) Tribune, will be keynote speaker for the second annual editorial meeting. Mr. Newton, chairman of Sigma Delta Chi, committee on advancement of freedom of information, will speak on "Newspaper Responsibility and the People's Right to Know."
Alvin McCoy, 1054 Pulitzer prize winner for local reporting, will be luncheon speaker for the conference. Mr. McCoy Kansas correspondent of the Kansas City Star, will discuss "Secret Meetings of Committees of the Kansas Legislature."
During the evening Kansan awards dinner, at which 175 persons are expected, students will be cited for outstanding writing and advertising work on the University Daily Kansan. The William Allen White foundation will present $50 in prize money to students writing the three best editorials this year.
Doris Fleeson, writer of a syndicated column on government and politics from Washington, will be the speaker at the banquet. Miss Fleeson was graduated from the University in 1923. She will receive the distinguished service citation from the KU Alumni association. The award was voted to Miss Fleeson in 1953, but she was unable to be here at commencement to accept it.
The editorial conference program features two panels in the afternoon. Mr. McCoy; Whitley Austin, editor of the Salina Journal; and State Sen. John Anderson Jr., of Olathe will discuss legislative committees.
Weather
PIERCIC WEATHER
Both events will be in the Student Union building.
John Chandler, editor of the Holton Recorder, and James Leitnaker, editor of the Baldwin hedger, will appear in News from Local Government Bodies."
Miss Fleeson has been a Washington correspondent since 1945. She was political reporter and Washington correspondent for the New York Daily News from 1927 to 1942 and served as a war correspondent for Woman's Home Companion in 1943 and 1944.
No rain is in sight for the eastern portion of Kansas, and chances for
She has twice been awarded the New York Newspaperwoman's club prize for distinguished reporting.
a warm weekend are good. Th e forecast calls for slightly war m temperatures i n eastern and south em Kansas Saturday with t h e low tonight from 50 to 55, and the
high Saturday between 75 and 80. It will be partly cloudy in the west with scattered afternoon or evening thundershowers in the extreme west.
Miss Nellis to Be Honored
A tea in honor of Miss Caroltta Nellis, who is retiring after 14 years as housemother for Battenfeld hall, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Attending the tea will be her University and Lawrence friends, as well as alumni of Battenfield, Templin, and Carruth halls.
Adams Asked Aid Dirksen Testifies
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Everett M. Dirksen testified today that Army Counselor John G. Adams sought his help in getting Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) to "suspend" and "perhaps to kill" subpoenas for members of the Army loyalty screening board.
ASC Selects New Officers
Officers of the All Student Council were elected last night, pending final approval by the ASC Senate.
They are Ronald Denchfield, college sophomore, secretary; Robert Pope, graduate student, pro tempore president; Phil Fettit, business junior, treasurer, and Jack Heysinger; assistant dean of the School of Business and Kenneth Beasley, instructor of political science, faculty advisers.
Robert Kennedy, newly elected president of the ASC, said that the council will make committee appointments in the next two weeks or next year.
The positions are of an administrative nature and do not require that the appointment be a member of the ASC. The functions of these committees will be two-fold: first, to coordinate and supervise the fields over which they will have jurisdiction; and second, to recommend legislation to the ASC which would result in more effective operation.
Applications should be mailed or delivered to the ASC in care of the Student Union by May 17.
Kennedy said that this is an excellent opportunity for students to take an active part in the administration of student affairs.
The committees that the non-ASC members may serve on include public relations, traffic and safety, smoking, student labor, publications, social, traditions, student athletic board, and the Campus Chest steering committee.
French Club Gives Pi Delta Phi Award
Margaret Jean Smith, college sophomore, was announced the winner of the Pi Delta Phi award, presented annually to the outstanding student in sophomore French, at a meeting of the Le Circle Francais, French club.
New officers of the club are Elizabeth Diebert, college senior; president; Emily Enos, college junior; vice president; Anne Howland, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Jane Heyle and Judy Jaeschke, social chairmen.
Sen. Dirksen said "I can place no other interpretation on (Adams)' action."
Sen. Dirksen was sworn as a witness in the Army-McCarthy hearings after Mr. Adams had bluntly denied as "false" a McCarthy charge that he had told other subcommittee members the Army would release an unfavorable report on subcommittee counsel Rey M. Cohn if the subcommittee persisted in attempts to subpoena the loyalty board members.
When Mr. Adams denied he had threatened to make public a report on Mr. Cohn, Sen. Stuart Sym--ington (D-Mo.) said the three members of the subcommittee with whom the Army counselor discussed the case in January should state publicly "now or at the earliest opportunity" whether the denial was true. The three were Sen. Dirksen, Sens. Karl Mundt (R-S.D.), and Charles E. Potter (R-Mich.).
Sen. Kirksen then asked to be put on the stand. He said Mr. Adams and Gerald Morgan, a presidential assistant, came to his office on Jan. 22. He said Mr. Adams "for the purpose of eliciting my interest and influence" in trying to "at least suspend" the loyalty board subpoenas and "perhaps to kill them." Sen. Dirksen said he suffered much "distress of spirit" over what Mr. Adams told him about the subpoenas and also about efforts of Mr. Cohn to get special treatment for Pvt. G. David Schine.
He said he met with Sen. McCarthy the next day after asking Sir Francis P. Carr Executive Director Francis P. Carr to submit the subpoenas until the subpoenae could discuss the question.
AGI Party Elects Arnold President
William Arnold, college junior,
was elected president of the Allied
Greek Independent political party
last night.
Other officers are Robert Elliot, business junior, men's vice president; Connie White, fine arts junior, women's vice president, and Margaret Smith, fine arts sophomore, secretary. The treasurer will be appointed by the executive council of AGI.
The party decided to sell ACI memberships during registration next fall, and to buy a small printing press for use next year.
KU Extension Gets $5,000 For Driver Education Course
A $5,000 grant to University Ext-
ension by the Allstate foundation
will finance a scholarship program
in driver education in 1854.
Scholarships of $100 each will be awarded to high school teachers for a three-hour credit course in driver education from Aug. 9 to 27. Attendance at the course meets State department of Public instruction requirements for certification of secondary school driver-training teachers.
John Walgren of Kansas City, Mo., district representative for the Allstate foundation, the safety education arm of the Allstate Insurance company, presented the check to Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University.
KU is the fifth school in the nation to receive a $5,000 grant from
the Allstate foundation. Others are the University of Georgia, Rutgers university, University of Southern California, and Michigan State college.
About 220 high schools, or one-third of the state's total, now offer driver education.
University Extension began conducting driver education courses of one week's duration in 1947, training 253 teachers since then. However, as the length was increased to two weeks, and then three weeks in 1953, the financial demands and interference with summer jobs of the three-week course prohibited some teachers to attend.
The scholarship program meets many of these objections. The $100 award will cover the cost of registration, board and room for the three weeks.
Ike Stand Necessary On Army vs. McCarthy
Unfortunately the Army-McCarthy hearings are still with us, but at least the lines of battle are becoming clearer.
The Administration is madder than ever at the junior senator from Wisconsin. Sen. McCarthy has defied the President before, but now that it is apparent that someone violated a presidential directive forbidding any classified security information to be passed on to unauthorized persons, Mr. Eisenhower is madder at McCarthy than he ever has been before.
This fact that Sen. McCarthy gained access to information he wasn't supposed to have has brought up for discussion our entire system of checks and balances in government. It appears to many that Sen. McCarthy has overstepped the privileges and duties of a member of the legislative branch, and has encroached upon the powers of the Administration.
Many people express the opinion that President Eisenhower should publicly rebuke the senator and break with him. The President's advisers have continually warned against this action, however, realizing the danger of a public fight within the Republican party in an election year.
One of the most important things to consider in our attitude toward the Wisconsin senator is the reactions abroad among our allies. Articles in the Kansan recently have pointed out that Sen. McCarthy is doing much to destroy the impression of true democracy in America in foreign nations. What would you think if such two opposing forces greeted you constantly in the news from a foreign country? You would at least stop and wonder, and it's quite logical you would come to the conclusion that America really isn't at all what it says it is.
Republican national chairman Leonard Hall has said that Sen. McCarthy will play no official part in the Republican campaign from now until election time in November. This was done on Mr. Hall's own hook, and the President has remained aloof from commenting on this decision.
President Eisenhower still has strong support from the American people, but such support can only wane if he continues to duck an important issue like this which inevitably he must face head-on. Millions of Americans are waiting for the final answer from their president, and even at the risk of losing some support, the situation demands the President's answer.
Sen. McCarthy has outlived his political usefulness to the Republican party. Let's not worry too much about how to stifle him graciously, Mr. President, but rather make the break, make it clean, and make it now so we'll all know just where we stand.
—Court Ernst
Things'n Stuff
By Don Tice
There seems to be an interesting comparison between two kinds of students in this University that becomes apparent about this time of year.
The one kind is now running around with blood-shot eyes and a determined look, inhabiting such places as the library and any other place that is conducive to study. This person seems bound determined to successfully finish the semester if it kills him, or her, whichever it may be).
The other kind of person you will see lying on the grass on the campus, drinking cokes in the Hawk's Nest, and spending his evenings at the local "joints" or out under the stars studying something not very scholastic.
But the interesting thing is that these people don't conform to the type they have exhibited through out the rest of the year.
The first group is made up in part, of course, of the serious scholars. However, also included in this group are many individuals who, having had a great time all semester, suddenly realize that it is about over and they don't have all of their term papers, projects, etc., done, and had better be getting in the proverbial stick.
And the second group is made up in part, of course, of the usual non-studious individuals who wouldn't study anyway or just don't give a hooot. But also in the "relaxers" you will find many normally studious people who, having worked hard all semester, are just waiting for finals to come so they can knock out their "A."
We won't venture to say which is best, except to guess that the ones that are knocking themselves out now probably had a longer period of fun during the rest of the semester.
'I Believe' - One Man's Philosophy
The statement below of one person's philosophy of government and the individual, is humbly submitted as having the same vital bearing today on our nation's crucial attempt to make a living force as it had in 1947 when spoken before the Senate Atomic Energy Committee.
The quotations are taken from a book by Willson Whitman, "David Lilienthal, Public Servant in a Power Age." (This statement by David Lilienthal was submitted to us by Arthur Alan Shaw, graduate student, for use by the Daily Kansan, Ed.)
Traditionally, democracy has been an affirmative doctrine rather than merely a negative one.
I believe—and I so conceive the Constitution of the U.S. to rest, as does religion upon—the fundamental proposition of the integrity of the individual; and that all government and all private institutions must be designed to promote and protect and defend the integrity and the dignity of the individual; that that is the essential meaning of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, as it is essentially the meaning of religion.
Any form of government, therefore, and any other institutions which make men means rather than ends in themselves, which exalt the state or any other institution above the importance of men, which place arbitrary power over men as a fundamental tenet of government, are contrary to this conception; and therefore I am deeply opposed to them.
The Communist philosophy as well as the Communistic form of government fall within this category, for their fundamental tenet is quite to the contrary. The fundamental tenet of Communism is that the state is an end in itself, and that therefore the powers which the state exercises over the individual are without any ethical standards to limit them.
It is very easy simply to say one is not a Communist . . . It is very easy to talk about being against communism. It is equally important to believe those things which provide a satisfactory and effective alternative.
One of the tenets of democracy that grow out of this central core of a belief that the individual comes first, that all men are the children of God and their personalities are therefore sacred, is a great belief in civil liberties and their protection, and a repugnance to anyone
Its hope in the world is that it is an affirmative belief, rather than being simply a belief against something else and nothing more.
Democracy is that satisfying affirmative alternative.
who would steal from a human being that which is most precious to him, his good name; by impugming things to him, by inuendo or by insinuations. And it is especially an unhappy circumstance that this occasionally is done in the name of democracy. This I think is something that can tear our country apart and destroy it—if we carry it further.
I deeply believe in the capacity of democracy to surmount any trials that lie ahead, provided only we practice it in our daily lives. And among the things we must practice is this: that while we seek fervently to ferret out the subversive and anti-democratic forces in the country, we do not at the same time, by hysteria, by resort to inuendo, and sneers, and by other unfortunate tactics, besmirch the very cause that we believe in, and cause a separation among our people, cause one group and one individual to hate another, based on mere attacks, mere unsubstantiated attacks upon their loyalty.
It is the very basis and the great heritage of the English people to this country which we have maintained that the strictest rules of credibility of witnesses be maintained, and hearsay and the gossip shall be excluded in courts of justice. And that, too, is an essential of our democracy.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
OPRICES
PROF SHAR
PROF GILL
PROF FOE
PROF
SHAR
"School—School—School—Thank goodness it's Friday."
OPERICES
PROF. SNAP
PROF. GILL
PROF. FOR
PRO
SNAP
PRO
GILL
DONNA FRACHLIER SICILIANO
PRICE H.31
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, May 14, 1954
CAMPUS
Don't be surprised if the 30,000-acre tract between Lawrence and Tonganoxie is chosen to be the site of the new Air Force academy. Air Force officials think highly of the area, partly because it is level and not too close to many high obstructions and partly because it near Kansas City and KU.
Although the Party of Greek Organizations apparently "is out of it" as far as controlling the All Student Council is concerned, don't think POGO has folded. The party will continue to be a strong force in campus politics.
NATIONAL
Business is due for an upswing, the Economic Unit of U.S. News and World Report predicts. And it probably will, as long as everyone expects it. Public confidence is a big factor in keeping business at high levels.
If Sen. Estes Kefauver (D.-Tenn.) could do it, so might Ray H. Jenkins, the Tennessee lawyer handling the McCarthy-Army hearing. Don't act surprised if Mr. Jenkins decides to take a fling at politics after his newly gained fame from the probe in Washington.
President Eisenhower may be forced in the near future to publicly rebuke Sen. McCarthy. The Wisconsin Republican has been the cause of a lot of "lost face" by America abroad, especially since the Army-McCarthy hearings are continuing indefinitely.
Look for Adlai Stevenson to help Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-III.) in his campaign for reelection this fall. If Sen. Joseph McCarter (R.-Wis.) assists Joseph Meek, the Republican candidate for the post, the campaign should provide some interesting fireworks.
INTERNATIONAL
Look for Ceylon, reported to have received an offer of economic assistance from the United States, to end rubber-for-ricie trade with Red China.
A stalemate is in prospect for the Indochinese war. The fall of Dien Bien Phu will prove unimportant militarily, and heavy rains will restrict fighting to small, local operations.
MY SAKES! THIS IS A PERSEMINT SITUATION. HOW WE GONE FIND THE SECRET IF MOUSE'S JAWS IS LOCKED SHUT BY CANDY?
UNTIL HE COULDN'T TAKE LOAD AS GIVN'HIM A EAR ATALL.
5-14.
'AT'S WHAT HE GET FOR BEIN' A PIG --HIS JAW-
BONES GOT GLUMED UP
BY HIM EATN'
ALL THESE CARAMELS.
IFFEN HE CAN'T PRY 'EM LOOSE
IT'S A LUCKY THING I IS HERE
CAUSE I KNOWS HOW TO UN-
STUCK HIS TEETH -- YOU
JES' TAKE -A- GUNK -uh--
ung
CORE
WORK
WITH
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YES-YES!
GO ON!
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
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Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press
Represented by the National Advertising
Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
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Daily Hansan
Friday. May 14. 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Britain Readies Fete For Majesty's Return
London—(U.P). It will be something like the coronation all over again tomorrow for the homecoming of young Queen Elizabeth II who has spent most of her time away from home since the crown was placed on her head. She will step ashore at 3:15 p.m. (8:15 CST) tomorrow after a tour of nearly seven months and 44,210 miles by land, sea and air.
The queen will find her ancient capital affutter with flags and pennants and jammed with throngs from the provinces in a scene reminiscent of her coronation last June 2. An elaborate ceremony will hail the 28-year-old monarch's first moment on English soil since she flew off to tour the commonwealth last Nov. 22.
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh have traveled to Bermuda and Jamaica across the Pacific, to
Our Jamaica, the island and Australia, northward to the Cocos Islands, Ceylon and Aden, then to Uganda in Africa, over the desert to Tobruk, Libya, and back to Britain through Malta and Gibraltar.
Ever since her plane first skirted a night storm over the Atlantic when it left London for Bermuda, Elizabeth has been under pressure and in some danger.
A polio epidemic imperiled her visit to West Australia. Threats were made against her life by the Mau Mau terrorists in Africa and Spanish extremists at Gibraltar.
In addition, all through her tour security officers were worried about the ease with which children darted at her through police lines. In Jamaica a modern day Sir Walter Raleigh startled the queen by rushing out and spreading his coat in the mud.
But by far the worst moment of the trip was a Christmas eve train wreck that killed 166 persons in New Zealand while Elizabeth was visiting there.
The queen is returning from her reacting journey five pounds lighter than when she left and her usual measurements of 34-1 inch bust, 24 waist and 36 hips have all lost an inch.
From Sir Winston Churchill to London's Cockney crowd, millions will join in the wild welcome of cheers, pealing bells and cannon salutes tomorrow whep the Royal Yacht Britannia sails up the Thames river.
Exscorted by Royal navy ships and Air Force planes the Britannia will sail to the Tower of London. From there the entire royal family will travel by barge to Westminster pier.
Then will come one of the most moving moments of the homecoming—the young queen's meeting with the 78-year-old Churchill, who is intensely proud of the young monarch and her place in British tradition. In addition there have been persistent rumors that he was waiting for her return to retire.
Art Professor To Exhibit Works
Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, has been invited to exhibit several of his works at the Verdigris Valley Art exhibition opening May 21 at Independence.
He is sending one oil painting and two done in egg tempera. Prof. Green is a winner of the Prix de Rome.
Keep meringue pie from breaking by slicing it with a knife dipped in cold water.
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We need a campus agent to sell nationally advertised drawing instrument sets and slide rules to engineering freshmen this fall. Tremendous profits. Free posters and brochures. No investment required. Write: Empire Engineering., P.O. Box 114, Canal St. Station., NYC 13.,NY
Costello Faces Sentence, Fine
New York—(U,P)—Gambling Czar Frank Costello was convicted last night on three counts of federal income tax evasion. He faces a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison plus a $30,000 fine.
The jury of seven men and five women deliberated eight hours and 10 minutes before finding the gambler guilty of evading $39,014 in taxes in 1947, 1948, and 1949. He was found innocent on one count in the four-count indictment. It involved his 1946 return on which the government had charged $13,244 was due.
Mr. Costello, 63, will be sentenced Monday by Judge John F. X. McGheev.
Judge McGheyb continued the defendant in $5,000 bail until 9 a.m. (CST) today when it was raised to $25,000.
When the jury filed back into the courtroom last night, Mr. Costello nervously wiped his face with a handkerchief. His hands trembled.
Defense Counsel Leo C. Fennelly said he would appeal the verdict.
When the jury foreman intoned the guilty verdict Mr. Costello's mouth tightened, he paled, and buried his face in his hands.
Mr. Costello, believed to be the king of a nationwide underworld gambling syndicate, emerged from federal prison only last Oct. 29 after serving 14 months and 15 days on a contempt of Congress conviction.
He also faces denaturalization proceedings as the first step in the government's efforts to have the gambler deported to his native Italy. In addition, a civil suit for back taxes is hanging over him.
KuKus Pledge 17 At Rush Smoker
The KuKu pep club pledged 17 men at its annual spring rush smoker last night and outgoing president of the club, Herbert Horowitz, college junior, was presented with a presidential key. Next year's officers also were installed at the meeting.
Robert E. Hess, engineering; James Zehe, architecture; Edward Odell, engineering; Paul Culp, college; Roger Lembke, engineering; Gary Schugart, college; James Ruhiauf, college; Tom Williams, college; William Hayn, college; Richard Lee, engineering; Carlton Dowdy, college; Jon Baker, college; William Breyfogle, college, Louis Stout, engineering; William Snyder, college, and Ronald Phillips, engineering.
Of the 17 new pledges, 16 are freshman and one, Conrad Brown, architecture, a sophomore.
The 16 freshman pledges:
'Secret of Suzanne' Was Protested-in 1924
It's a fairly safe bet that no one who saw "The Secret of Suzanne" during the three days this week the comic opera played gave a second thought to the moral implications of the plot. Yet, according to a story told by Prof. D. M. Swarthout this week, the influence of "The Secret of Suzanne" on public morals was a controversy giving him anxious moments some 30 years ago.
By R. H. CHESKY
prof. Swarthout was in his first year as dean of the School of Fine Arts when a traveling opera company arrived from Chicago to present "The Secret of Suzanne" for the first time in Lawrence. Since the Fine Arts school was sponsoring the event, Prof. Swarthout issued press releases and summaries of the plot to the local and regional newspaper as standard publicity practices.
The plot of "The Secret of Suzanne" doesn't seem too shocking to us in 1954, but at least one man was aroused in 1924. Suzanne's "secret" is the fact that she is a habitual user of that vile weed, tobacco, and the plot of the opera centers on her attempts to hide this fact from her husband while they honeymoon.
their villa. Of course, Suzanne reaches for a cigarette every time her husband leaves their abode, so there's considerable smoke about before the evening is over.
The husband, who is something of a prig anyway, hates tobacco and suspects that his wife has taken a lover when he smells it around
Prof. Swarthout recalls that his telephone rang very shortly after the papers hit the streets on the day of the performance. On the other end of the line was an irate citizen who also was the state legislator sponsoring the famed Kansas "blue laws," which imposed strict limitations on the sale and use of tobacco. The gentleman told Prof. Swarthout, in no uncertain terms that he would not stand idly by and see the morals of Kansas womanhood polluted by the public exhibition of a woman smoking on a stage. He also added that the performance would not be given if he could prevent it—and he thought he could.
Prof. Swarthout attempted to reason that opera plots were in most cases more than 100 years old, and dealt in many cases with plots, murders, and assassinations far more harrowing than Suzanne's minor vices. But his remonstractions were in vain.
Prof. Swarthout was new at the University, and was uncertain as to just what course to take. So he went to the office of the chancellor for a chat with his executive secretary. He advised Prof. Swarthout not to take the threats of the
legislator too seriously, and to go on with the performance as planned.
on with the performance as planned.
Well, the show went on, Prof.
Swarthout recalled, and there was
absolutely no hitch in the performance. And nothing more was
heard from the irate legislator. But
there were a few anxious moments
for a new dean, and all because
of a woman sneaking a smoke now
and then. It seems hard to believe. . .
The National Savings and Loan League, estimates the country's 6,000 savings and loan associations will probably make more than $8.5 billion worth of home financing loans during 1954, as compared with $7.8 billion during the previous record year of 1953.
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KU Ends Season With 7-3 Victory Over Oklahoma
By JACK LINDBERG
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
Behind lefthander John Brose's nine hit pitching and timely hitting by Bob Allison and Bill Heitholt, the Kansas baseball team administered the first Big Seven defeat this season to the Oklahoma Sooners by a 7-3 score yesterday afternoon on the KU field.
The victory gave the Jayhawks a season's record of 10 wins and six losses, and a conference record of four victories and five losses. The Sooners give them a coherence record of 5-1. Today Oklahoma opens a two-game series with the Missouri Tigers at Columbia. The Tigers also have a 5-1 record.
In winning, Brose was in trouble in several innings. In the second, fourth, and seventh innings the Sooners had two runners left on base, and during the course of the game they had nine men stranded.
Some good outfield catches by Allison and John Perry, and a game ending double play from Harold Bergsten to Bill Pullman to John Trumbold gave Brose the ass face he needed for victory.
Offensively for the Hawks, Alison and Heitbolt provided the main attack. Allison dove in KU's first run with a single in the first inning, and hit a home run over the left field fence in the fourth. Heitbolt rad three runs batted in by singing in the fourth, and singling again in the seventh with the bases loaded. Heitbolt was out at second trying to stretch, the hit into a doubles.
Trombold and Ferry also had
two hits in the Kansas attack.
For the Sooners it was just a case of Boose being tight in the clutches. The visitors scored single runs in the first, second, and sixth innings. Sterling Jones was the only Sooner to get more than one hit—and he leaped two singles.
Highlighting the game was the seventh timing with Kansas leading 4-3 and the Sooners batting, and Joe Snyder and Johnny Risinger on base with singles. Then the ROTC "mock war" broke loose in front of the Campanile, and before the visitors nerves settled down, Brose had retired the next three men in order.
Oklahoma AB R H O
Synder, 2b 4 0 1 3
Risinger, 1b 3 1 1 8
Rickey, 22 5 0 0 0
Crabb, c 4 0 1 2
Knox, 3b 3 1 1 2
Allison, c, lf 4 1 1 5
Leake, rf 4 0 0 1
Jones, cf 4 0 2 3
Minton, p 3 0 1 0
x-Simmons 1 0 1 0
z-Cloud 1 0 0 0
Totals 36 3 9 24
x-Simmons singled for Minton in 9th
z-Cloud batted for Risinger in 9th
z-Cloud bated for rightharpoon in 9th
Kansas        AB   R   H   O
Pullill, 2b    .4   0   0   2
Hoglund, 3b    .5   0   1   1
Conn,rf      .4   1   1   0
Allison,b,cf  .3   2   2   4
Brombold,tb  .3   2   2   2
Angstg,     .3   0   0   8
Heittholt,ss  .4   1   3   0
Eergaten,ss  .0   0   0   0
Perry,lf      .4   1   2   3
Boose,p       .3   0   1   0
Totals       33   7   12   0
Totals Oklahoma Kansas
110 001 000—3
100 300 21x—7
TENNIS
Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
WINNERS OF NINE OUT OF 11—The KU tennis team ends its regular season this afternoon playing Washburn on the varsity courts. Members of the Kansas tennis squad are: back row, left to right, Dave Edwards, Roger Youmans, Dick Hadley, Merl Sellers, and Coach Dick Mechem. Front row, Don Franklin, Dave Kane, Ralph Kelley, and Al Hedstrom.
Roberts Throws One-Hitter To Keep Up with Simmons
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 14, 1954
By UNITED PRESS
Last night, three days short of a year later, Roberts caught up with him by allowing Bobby Adams a game-opening home run and then mowing down the next 27 batters for an 8-1 triumph over Cincinnati.
The burly righthander cut through the power-packed Redleeks like a scythe once he recovered from the shock of Adams' leadoff homer into the leftfield stands on a one ball, two strike—inside fast ball between the knees and the belt. It was Bobby's first circuit clout of the year.
"You can't let your neighbors get ahead of you," the 27-year-old Roberts grinned.
Last May, neighbor and teammate of Roberts, retired 27 men in a row to blank the Milwaukee Braves after giving up a single to leadoff batter Bill Bruton.
Philadelphia — U.P.— Robin Roberts, ace Philadelphia Phillies righthander, believes in keeping up with the "Joneses," even if they insist on pitching near-perfect baseball games.
He fanned eight batters, twice victimizing dangerous Ted Kluszewski, now tied for major league home run honors with 10, and in a four-way National league deadlock for second place in runs-batted-in with 25. Roberts permitted only six balls to be hit to the outfield and retired six batters on pop-ups. Seven others bit the dust on grounders.
Roberts said the piten which Adams slapped out of the park "went just where I wanted it to go. I knew it was really tagged when it left his bat."
The big hurler said he was disappointed over the swat but "only because it put the Phils behind 1-0 and not because I lost a no-hitter."
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So far this season, Washburn has been defeated once—by the KU team 6-1 at Topeka. This was the first time since 1952 that Washburn had been defeated in a dual meet. The season's record for the opposing team is highlighted by the recent winning of the CIC tennis tournament, the eighth consecutive winning year for the team.
Also on the KU lineup will be Dick Hadley in the second match, Roger Youmans in the third, Merl Sellers in the fourth, and Don Franklin in the fifth.
The KU tennis team will meet Washburn university this afternoon on the varsity courts, with KU's No. 1 man, Al Hedstrom playing in the first match.
Leading the Washburn squad will be Tommy Davidson, who has won all his matches this year.
The one-hitter was Roberts' second of the short season and may have marked a turn in the hard-luck road he has trod through the spring training season and in early National league play. The triumph gave him a 4-3 record, far behind the pace of his 21-16 log of 1953.
Writers Criticize Jones,Crecy Fight
Tennis Team To Play Blues
New York —(U.P.) Madison Square Garden's matchmaking department will be on trial tonight in the TV-radio fight between middleweights Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yonkers, N.Y., and Jacques Royer-de-Crecy of France.
Not in years has any Garden match been so heatedly criticized by New York sports writers, Jones is the world's third-ranking 160-pounder. But unranked Jacques won only two of his last 11 bouts, and had one draw.
The Washburn lineup included Theodore Werner, Charles Harris, and Jim Lyon.
Read the Kansan classified ads.
George Herbert Hirst, one of the world's greatest all-round cricket players, died at Huddersfield, England yesterday.
Demaret to Meet Snead
Westbury, N.Y. — (U.P.) — Jimmy Demaret and Sam Snead, the only three-time winners of the Masters golf championship today in a man-to-man duel for the lead in the second round of the $15,000 Palm Beach Round Robin Golf championship.
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Page 5
Nichols Shows'51 Form In Winning 2nd Game
By UNITED PRESS
Curveballer Chet Nichols' second straight victory left critics of the Milwaukee Braves' big winter deal with the New York Giants at a loss for words today.
Nichols, flashing the form that made him the National league's earned run leader in 1951, pitched an eight-hitter last night to pace the Braves to a 4-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. It was the Braves' seventh triumph in nine games during which opponents have scored a total of nine runs.
The 23-year old left-hander's return to form came just as the Braves were defending themselves for including lefty Johnny Antonelli in the deal which brought them outfielder Bobby Thomson from the Giants. Nichols lost his first three decisions for the Braves while Anquilini has reeled off four victories five games for the Giants.
Catcher Charley White broke a 1-1 tie with a 2-run double in the fourth inning when the Braves assumed a 4-1 lead. Nichols, who walked only three batters, pitched his way out of trouble in the seventh when he struck out Bob Skinner with the tying runs on base.
The New York Yankees defeated the first-place Detroit Tigers, 5-3, in 10 innings on Yogi Berra's two-run homer, and the Boston Red Sox routed the Baltimore Orioles, 9-1, in American league night games. The Cleveland Indians rallied for six runs in the ninth inning and won, 8-7, over the Washington Senators in the 11th, and the Philadelphia A's beat the Chicago White 3-2, in afternoon games.
one-hitter in 19 days as the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Cincinnati Reds, 8-1, in the other National league game last night while the Brooklyn Dodgers crushed the St. Louis Cardinals, 10-3, and the Giants beat the Chicago Cubs, 6-3, in afternoon contests.
Roberts yielded a leadoff homer to Bobby Adams and then retired the next 27 batters in order for his fourth win of the year. Roberts, who missed the first perfect game in the majors since Charley Robertson's classic in 1922, also pitched a one-hitter against the Braves on April 29.
Johnny Podres scored his fourth straight victory for the Dodgers although touched for 10 hits by a Cardinal team which has lost 12 straight games at Brooklyn's Ebbets field. Jackie Robinson had three hits, including a double and
triple, in Brooklyn's biggest offensive of the season.
Monte Irvin hit two homers and Willie Mays, Hank Thompson, and Ebba St. Claire one each to lead the Giants to their fifth straight win. Larry Jansen received credit for his second victory although Marv Grissom pitched the last three innings.
Berra's sixth nomer, giving him the AL lead, made it three in a row for the Yankees, and gave Tom Morgan his third straight win. Morgan was hammered for 10 hits but shut out the Tigers after they scored all their runs in the second inning. Irv Noren's two-run homer tied the score in the eighth.
Southpaw Bill Henry had easy sailing to his second win behind Boston's 11-hit barrage which ended the Orioles' three-game winning streak. Billy Goodman tripled and Harry Agganis doubled in a six-run third inning which clinched the victory for Boston.
Al Rosen's run-scoring double provided the Indians with their winning tally after Dave Philley's double capped a six-run ninth inning rally that drove Mickey McDermott to cover. McDermott had pitched a one-hitter until the ninth, Pete Suder's ninth-inning double climaxed Philadelphia's two-run uprising that handed Chicago's Virgil Trucks his third loss.
New York —(U.P.)— Promoter Jim Norris said he lay hoped to match champion Bobo Olson and top-ranked Joey Guardello for a middleweight title fight at Madison Square Garden in September or October, "if neither 'loses before then."
Olson, Giardello May Fight
The New York Yankees reached their legal 28 player limit yesterday by sending Bill Miller, Art Schalok, and Bob Wiesler to minor leagues.
Eyes
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
All Expense Escorted Land Tours
WE ARE YOUR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR:
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Washington, D.C... First Class... $126.61... Tourist... $101.20
Saint Louis... First Class... 32.26... Tourist... 26.88
Boston... First Class... 165.11... Tourist... 127.60
Minneapolis... First Class... 61.60
Miami... First Class... 171.16
San Francisco... First Class... 121.85... Tourist... 165.00
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History's first four-minute miler said he had not definitely made up his mind but that his present plans indicated that date. In the meantime, however, he will run a 1,500-meter race at Berne, Switzerland and a half-mile event in the BAAA meet in England.
The First National Bank of Lawrence
New York —(U.P.)— Roger Bannister indicated today he will make his first try to better his historic :3.59.4 mile effort in the British Empire games at Vancouver on July 31.
Bannister Set To Better Mark
Bannister was scheduled to leave for home at 5 p.m. (EDT) today following a whirlwind visit to the United States on which he displayed a temperament as flawless as his running style.
Miss Rose Giesemann, Manager
Though badgered constantly by newsmen, photographers and autograph seekers and hounded by television and radio broadcasters, the nattily-dressed Bannister never lost his good-natured smile and insisted he was honored to have been invited to this country.
Miss Rose Glossamary Manages
8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30
Kansas City to Vote On Stadium Proposal
Kansas City —(U,P)—A bond issue for purchase of Blues stadium will be submitted to Kansas City voters at the Aug. 3 primary, the city council decided late yesterday.
University Daily Kansan
Details of the bond proposal were not completed but officials said voters probably would be asked to approve $850,000 or $1,000,000 for the stadium. It would provide funds for purchase of existing facilities plus installation of temporary seats.
Friday. May 14, 1954
Weekend Softball Schedule Completes Regular Season
No games were played in the men's intramural softball leagues yesterday because of the Armed Forces review. The games this weekend complete the regular schedule for the season. The playoff schedule will be announced next week.
TODAY
The weekend schedule:
Fraternity "A"
4 p.m. Field 1 SAE-Phi Gam
4 p.m. Lambda Chi-Theta
Independent "A"
Fraternity "B"
4 p.m. Field G2 Army-9 Old Men
4 p.m. Field 3 Kappa Sig-Delt.
4 p.m. Field G1 DU-Phi Delt
TOMORROW
11 a.m. Field G2 A. Phi A.-Triangle
Independent "A"
Fraternity "R"
11 a.m. Field 3 Delta Chi-Phi Gam
11 a.m. Field G1 Nu Sigma Nu-Beta
11 a.m. Field 2 Stephenson-Fossils
SUNDAY
Fraternity "A"
2 p.m. Field 1 Triangle-Lambda
Chi
2 p.m. Field 2 SAE-Theta Chi
3:30 p.m. Field G1 Delts-TKE
3:30 p.m. Field G2 Phi Kappa-D. Chi
Independent "A"
2 p.m. Field G1 Jolliffe-Shackers
3 field 3 9 Old Men-Don
2 p.m. Field G2 AFROTC (A)-Ster-
3:30 p.m. Field 2 Pearson-Mox
3:30 p.m. Field 1 AFROTC (B)-
    Physics
Defending champion Polly Riley used superior putting to defeat Mary Ann Villegas 4-3, yesterday, to move into the semifinals of the Women's Southern Amateur golf tournament.
Baseball Standings
National W L Pct GB
Philadelphia 14 9 .609 ...
Brooklyn 14 10 .583 $\frac{1}{2}$
New York 14 11 .560 1
Milwaukee 12 11 .522 2
St. Louis 13 12 .520 2
Cincinnati 13 14 .519 2
Chicago 9 12 .420 4
Pittsburgh 7 19 .269 8
American W L Pct GB
Detroit 12 7 .632 ...
Chicago 16 10 .615 ...
New York 14 10 .583 ♣
Cleveland 14 10 .583 ♣
Philadelphia 10 13 .435 4
Baltimore 8 13 .381 5
Washington 8 14 .364 5♣
Boston 6 11 .353 5
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 14, 1954
H-Bomb Testing Over, AEC Statement Says
Washington—U.S.P—The United States concluded its awesome H-bomb tests in the Pacific with the verdict that they were "successful" and "contributed materially to the security of the United States and the free world."
The Atomic Energy commission announced the completion of the controversial experiments in a terex statement last night that gave no hint of the power or the number of city-destroying bombs exploded at the vast Bikini-Eniwetok proving ground.
But it seemed clear that the tests have been cut far short of what was planned originally. The government has officially reported only three H-bomb explosions—on March 1, March 28, and April 6.
The possibility of a fourth was suggested this week when the crew of a plane flying toward Manila the night of May 1 reported seeing what looked like a "sudden sunrise" in the direction of the Marshall islands. A Japanese scientist also had reported sharply increased radioactivity on Osaka May 6.
Consequently, there was speculation that the tests were curtailed either: 1. Because the first three blanks were so successful others did not seem necessary or. 2. Because it was feared additional tests might touch off a new wave of criticism among uneasy foreign nations and thus upset delicate diplomatic negotiations now in progress.
Nevertheless, very reliable sources said AEC scientists originally planned six test blasts during the 1954 series and observers here do not believe three unannounced explosions could escape public attention.
In any event, last night's statement made it definite that the tests have been completed.
The statement, signed by both AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss and Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, said an official notice would be sent out telling airmen and mariners that the huge "warning area" would again be open to traffic "within a few days."
The first test this year was estimated by congressmen to have unleashed destructive fury equal to 12,000,000 to 14,000,000 tons of TNT, about double what the scientists expected. Published reports said the March 26 bomb was equivalent to 17,000,000 tons of TNT.
By comparison, the World War II Atomic bomb was rated at 20,000 tons and the 1952 H-bomb at only 5 million.
First Wounded French Released
Hanoi, Indochina-(U,P)—The first 16 of the gravelly wounded French Union soldiers who fell at Dien Bien Phu flew from the shambles of that fortress today to freedom and hospitalization after weeks of pain.
They were the vanguard of Franco-Viet Nam soldiers so gravely wounded in the siege of Dien Bien Phu the Communists agreed to permit the French to fly them in helicopters to Army hospitals here.
Hundreds more remain in make-shift tents of bamboo and parachute silk in the ruined fortress. The exact number is not known here but it was estimated as many as 2,000 were wounded in the 56 days of siege before Dien Bien Phu was overwhelmed.
Dr. Pierre Huard, dean of medicine at Hanoi university who heads the French mission negotiating the evacuation of the wounded, returned to Dien Bien Phu today in his Red Cross, marked helicopter for further talks with the Communist victors. Dr. Huard arranged the evacuation in liaison talks with the Communists yesterday.
Helicopters and light planes flew the first wounded war prisoners to Luang Prabang, the royal capital of Laos 120 miles southwest of Dien Bien Phu. The first 16 of the group were expected in Hanoi later today by C-47 hospital transport plane.
The evacuation of all the badly wounded will now take much longer than expected because the airstrip is damaged more than was first thought. French sources said.
That means only tiny planes and helicopters can land at Dien Bien Phu, and their limited range prevents them from flying directly to Hanoi heavily loaded. The evacuation may take as long as 15 days. Radio Hirondelle, the French Army station, reported all aerial activity suspended within a six mile radius of Dien Bien Phu and along route 41 leading through the mountains from Dien Bien Phu to Son La, 60 miles to the east, during the evacuation.
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3 States Refuse Southeast Asian Alliance
Washington — (U.P.)—The American effort to develop a broad Asian base for its proposed Southeast Asian alliance suffered a heavy blow today with word that India, Indonesia, and Burma will not join.
Ambassadors of the three nations made it clear in conferences at the State department that they want no part of the united front this country is trying to erect against the sweep of Communist arms.
at least India and Indonesia.
Nevertheless, Robert T. Murphy,
deputy undersecretary, made the
claim with the Burmese ambassador Monday and the Indian and Indonesian envoy yesterday.
The turndown was not precisely a surprise. From the outset, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles realized it would be difficult if not impossible to win the support of
at least India and Indonesia.
Officials recognize that it is extremely important to enlist as many Asians in the pact as possible so that the effort cannot be undermined by charges that it is "Western colonialism" rather than something for Asia's own benefit.
There is increasing doubt that the three Indochinese states will join. That would leave only Ceylon, Pakistan, Thailand and the
Philippines as possible Asian members.
The three ambassadors took the position, it was learned, that they were not prepared to go beyond the declaration adopted at a recent meeting of southeast Asian prime ministers of "Colombo plan" countries.
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Friday, May 14, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Religious Activities Include Suppers, Meetings, Talks
Campus Protestant groups will hold Sunday evening interdenominational services during the summer term in lieu of individual denomination meetings. The Student Religious council has accepted the invitation of the KU Westminster foundation to hold the meetings at the Presbyterian Student center Plans for the meetings will be made at a meeting of representatives from each participating organization tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student center. Carolyn Craft, fine arts freshman, chairman.
--studied the various aspects of federation of Protestant denominations. The findings of the members will be forwarded to the National Council of Churches, Kenneth Reid, graduate student, is chairman of the group.
Final meeting of the ecumenical study group, will be Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Presbyterian Student center. The group has
Denominations represented by members are Presbyterian, Baptist, Lutheran, Congregational, Methodist, Episcopal and Christian.
Dr. John H. Patton will discuss "Is God Made in the Image of Man?" at the Sunday evening fellowship meeting. The groups will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student center for dinner before the meeting.
The third anniversary of the
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MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSE SETTINGLING: Brick, stone, block; wall cracking; stopped permanently. Concrete piles, plumed, steel reinforced concrete; pilings, footings installed. Guaranteed method. Piles for porches, piers, walls. Steel or wood measured. Carp Construction Co. ph., 2996M.
FOR SALE
PUREBREED Siamese kittens. Seaboats.
$15. E. S. Young. Call 3482M. 5-19
GOLF CLUBS, Burke, custom built
Brand new bag, Irons, 2-5-7-9, putter,
wood, one driver, 2 brassie, 3 spoon,
clubs, clubs. $50, Call 13 or see
710 Mass. 5-14
GETTING MARRIED? Need a place to live? Buy my house trailer—45 Glider, 25 ft., $825. J. B. Webster, Bob's Trailer Court, 6th and Michigan. 5-17
HARLEY "74" O.H.V. Motor overmoved last summer. Good condition. 3378M. Rhode Island or no packing. 3378M. Cheap transportation. No 5-17
Sunset
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Tonight & Saturday
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FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM, linen furnished. Board optional. Ready by June 5th. Call 28791. Across from Trio Delt sorority. 5-20
SUMMER ROOMS for boys, $12 per month. Sleeping porch available. Single beds, 1222 Miss, phone 485. 5-62
ROOFS FOR MEN. Freewacies for summer session. One-half block from the Union. Several singles. Call 3828R. 5-19
APPROVED SUMMER HOUSING for women $40 for the summer session. Women privileges, convenient location. 1528 Tenn. Call 3697 or 1378J.
TO MEN STUDENTS going to summer school; Nice, cool sleeping rooms, one-half block from Student Union. Call 9745M. 5-17
COOL, COMFORTABLE rooms for men.
Available for summer. Single beds, good lighting, close to campus. Call 15443 and ask for Mrs. Peterson. 5-17
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-coach and family day rates. Visit Rose Glacier Golf Club, National Basketball for free pamphlets 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. Best airport shuttle service lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arranged as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature or summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE: 1015 Mass. Phone 3661.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Presbyterian Women's organization will be celebrated with a birthday party at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Presbyterian Student center.
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking,
tattooing, and nail art.
Ph. 1843L-4. 825 N.Y. MWF-1f
JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, and we can help you one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
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The traditional cake cutting ceremony will be performed by Joan Worthington, education junior, retiring president, and Edith Jochims, college sophomore, president-elect. Guest speaker will be Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women. Graduating members will be presented gifts, and new members will be inducted. Mary Ellen Stewart, college junior, is supper hostess. Durian Swaffer, education senior is guest hostess.
Members of the Lutheran, Student association will hold a cost supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire. Following the supper, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Backus, Lawrence, will lead a discussion on the Christian home.
Recording of the speeches of the National Methodist Student Conference, held here during the Christmas vacation, will be heard by members of the Wesley foundation Sunday evening. The group will meet at 5 p.m. at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont sts, for supper.
A "barrel rolling" is also scheduled. Members place a penny at each meal in individual banks shaped in the form of a barrel. Opening of the banks is known as "barrel rolling." Proceeds will go to the Wesley foundation building fund.
---
New officers of the Student Religious council for the coming school year are, Donald Roberts, college junior, president; Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, vice president; Mary Ann Swedlund, College freshman, secretary; Ina May Brewster, college sophomore, treasurer; and Marianne Anderson, college freshman, public relations chairman. The council will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in Myers hall.
The Roger Williams foundation will have several representatives at the Conference of the Baptist Student movement, Sept. 5-10 at Green Lakes, Wis. Theme of the conference is "Christian Obedience in the University."
Those attending will include, Patricia Miller, college freshman; Lawrence Shrout, college freshman; and Margaret Smith, college sophomore.
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7:00-9:00 NOW IN IT'S FOURTH WEEK IN KANSAS CITY and CARL COOPER'S LITTLE MAN IS STILL STANDING!
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The J. Arthur Rank Organization presents
Rev. Ernst Klein, Baptist minister of students, and president of the National Association of Baptist University pastors, will attend as a representative of the University Pastors' fellowship.
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Supper at 6 p.m. at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky sts., will begin the Sunday meeting of the Roger Williams foundation. Following the supper, Mashik Ijebata, graduate student, will lead a discussion on Japan.
Crossroads seminar, Presbyterian group, will begin a study on "Man and his Personal Religious Living." Sunday morning at 8:45 at the Presbyterian Student center. Coffee and rolls will be served.
Students interested in participating in the YWCA-YMCA foreign students letter-writing project may leave their mames at either groups office. The project will consist of writing letters of welcome and information to foreign students entering the university next fall.
Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, will give the commencement address at five Kansas high schools. Tonight he will speak at the Denton-Severance high school. Severance. Other
engagements are, Tecumseh, May 19; Baschor, May 20; Emporia, May 27; and Russell, May 28.
Committee Chairmen for next semester are. Donald Roberts, college junior, worship; Shirley Litton, fine arts junior, recreation; Jane Holtzclaw, college sephomore, service and social action; Doyle Simpson, graduate student, study; and Geneva O'Burke, college freshman, membership.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 14, 1954
Ducking Is Essential For Practice Teaching
By LEE ANN URBAN
13
Dodging flying rubber bands and suffering the brunt of practice jokes are only two difficulties a practice teacher has to contend with according to Joan Carter, education senior.
Hanoi, Indochina — (U.P) - T he French high command reinforced its Red River Delta defense posts today in preparation for a general Communist attack all along the Delta's southwestern flank toward Hanoi.
French Troops Brace for Impending Red Assault
Military sources said an unsuccessful Communist attack on Phu Ly, 32 miles south of Hanoi, appeared to be the prelude to the general assault. The rebels were
Each education senior spends seven weeks practice teaching in a school of his choice. He is supervised closely the first week by the regular instructor and then is allowed to take over instruction.
driven back in vicious fighting after they forced their way into Phu Ly's outskirts and seized a French command post yesterday.
Rebel pressure against Phu Ly itself slackened after 23 days of heavy fighting while French war planes dropped 500- and 1,000-pound delayed-action bombs into nearby Limestone hills from which the rebels attacked the key city.
thems attacked the key they
Elsewhere around the Delta's
Miss Carter, who spent seven weeks at Wyandotte high school in Kansas City, said her most interesting experience was with two freshman English classes comprised of students of below average English ability. Students were placed in these classes on the basis of scores on placement tests taken in the fall. Most of them were on a fourth grade reading level.
The freshmen seem to delight in playing practical jokes. When one girl noticed Miss Carter watching her writing a class theme, she wrote in the middle of her paper, "Miss Carter, you have a run in your nylons."
perimeter, however, the Companists were slowly building pressure against the French. Two days ago the Reds moved the war to the gates of Hanoi itself by seizing the outpost of Xuamxuam, little over six miles from Hanoi and then holding it against determined French Union counterattacks.
The battle for Phu Ly was the biggest since the fall of Dien Bien Phu.
"Discipline was one of the biggest problems," Miss Carter said. "When they start shooting rubber bands, you can't tell where they are coming from. One boy suggested that I learn the art of self-defense."
One student offered to let her look at rattles from a rattle snake. When Miss Carter opened the envelope, a rattling contraption popped out in her face.
Students bring personal problems as well as scholastic ones to the practice teacher. One freshman asked Miss Carter to cut her hair after school.
"They laughed about that for an hour," she said.
after school.
In spite of their practical jokes, the students respect the practice teacher. At the end of the seven weeks, the classes had a party for Miss Carter and presented her with a subscription to the school paper, a corsage, and a compact. Since her return to KU she has received many letters from her students.
"I think the practical experience gained through practice teaching is very worth while." Miss Carter said. "It gives us a chance to apply teaching methods to actual situations."
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图
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Court Ends Race Bans
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year. No. 147
Monday, May 17, 1954
McCarthy Blasted
Washington — (U.P) — President Eisenhower today in a direct blast at Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, ordered government employees not to tell Army-McCarthy investigators anything about conferences purely within the executive branch.
The action threw the investigating subcommittee into an uproar and left its future course in doubt. Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis.) attacked the order and said "I do not think the President is 'responsible.' I don't think his judgment is that bad."
Sen. McCarthy refused to put any more questions to Army witnesses until the subcommittee held an executive session and decided whether to submit to the order. He said the order drew an "iron curtain" over
efforts to determine who was really responsible for the pressure charges against himself and his staff members, but usually been thought, or higher-ups.
The President issued his order just before the start of today's Army-McCarthy session after discussing it with Republican congressional leaders at the White House. The leaders raised no objection to it.
Mr. Eisenhower said he was issuing the order to preserve the principal of separation of powers among the three branches of government. He said this separation is necessary to keep any one branch from seizing "arbitrary power."
The immediate effect was to prevent Army counselor John G.
Adams from testifying further about a Jan. 21 huddle on the Army-McCarthy quarrel by high administration figures gathered at the justice department.
"I fear in my mind" that maybe we have been doing an injustice to Mr. Adams, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. (assistant defense secretary H Struve) Hensel," Secretary McCarthy, "struck him, felt that they were the men responsible for . . . this smear on myself and my staff."
Sen. McCarthy bitterly attacked the President's order after a 15-minute recess in the hearings during which he consulted his associates, chief counsel Roy M. Cohn and staff director Francis P. Carr, on their future strategy.
Journalists Receive Awards; Fleeson Hits 'McCarthyism'
"The missing item in the American arsenal today is ideas - creative reflections on how to live in a world dominated by two giants, each armed with weapons which can destroy the world," Doris Fleeson. Washington columnist for
Jason Board dinner Saturday. I suggest that the ideas are missing because they cannot flourish in the climate of McCarthyism, where conformity is held up as the ideal, and education itself is suspect," the columnist said.
"Our leaders must be allowed to experiment and to adapt themselves to conditions as they arise." Miss Fleeson said. "We must trust them to use legal channels such as the FBI and the courts to put down communism," she advised. With the idea of equal rights for all men, "we must re-establish a broad, generous, and unifying purpose which will speak to that half of the world whose allegiance to freedom we need to win." Miss Fleeson said.
"With creative political ideas we can clean up the vast breeding grounds of dupes for the Soviet conspiracy to dominate the world from Moscow," she continued. "We must put down the apostles of fear and hate so that we can fight with our two arms," she warned.
No one can escape being affected by the new age in which we live, Cass Fleeson said. "The atomic bomb has been relegated to the role of a tactical weapon by the thermo-nuclear devices we call the hydrogen bomb. These megatons and megademaths are shoreland for a million tons of explosive power which can cause a million deaths."
"We are faced with the realization that the Communist empire has also exploded atomic and hydrogen weapons and is far more likely to take the initiative, for our country rejects at the concepts of preventive war.
"We are committing mayhem upon ourselves at the precise moment the free world is looking to us for leadership," she said, adding that "all our energies have been absorbed in the story of Pvt. Schine's inglorious military career." The reason for this, she said, is that we are diseased with McCarthyism, which is "by no means restricted to the junior senator from Wisconsin who'gave it his name."
When Sen. McCarthy drops the Lord Communist altogether he will have disclosed his real target," Miss Fleeson said. "His goal is power," she continued, explaining that the senator "has no program, but his methods are the strategy of
Thirty journalism students were recognized for outstanding work during the past year at the Kansan board dinner Saturday night in the Student Union ballroom.
Columnist Gets Alumni Citation
Columnist Doris Fleeson Saturday night received the citation for distinguished service of the University Alumni association
Miss Fleeson, a native of Sterling and member of the class of 1923, addressed the annual Kansas Board banquet of the Journalism school.
Howard Engleman of Salina, president of the Alumni association, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy presented the citation. The honor, equivalent to honorary degrees, which are not granted by the University, was voted Miss Fleeson in 1953.
Miss Fleeson is twice winner of the New York Newspaperwoman's club prize, one-time president of the Women's National Press club, holder of the Award for Distinguished Service in journalism by the University of Missouri and of the honorary doctor of literature degree from Culver-Stockton college.
The fact that Sen. McCarthy has refused under oath to tell the whole truth makes him "a kind of Fifth Amendment Communist," Miss Fleeson said. "McCarthy has shown himself a revolutionary who has sought to overthrow existing values, has devoured his allies and misled his own party, and acted as moral that which advanced his own ends," she said. "No free society can afford to tolerate him." Miss Fleeson said.
She was chosen in 1954 from among Washington correspondents to receive the Raymond Clapper award for exceptionally meritorious reporting of national news.
terror. A great accomplishment of the hearings is his disclosure that he has a fifth column in every department and agency of the government," she said.
"Legislative encroachment on the executive branch is not new in our history either," Miss Fleeson said. However, the hearings are not a true test of the separation of powers, she explained, because Sen. McCarthy "has really no legislative axes to grind."
Gene Shank, junior, was presented a newly-created $500 scholarship by Dean Burton Marvin of the School of Journalism. The award was donated by an anonymous Kansas editor.
Don Tice, senior, won the $25 first prize for excellence in editorial writing, Sam Teaford, senior, received $15 for second place; Tom Stewart, senior, won $10 for third place, and Clarke Keys, senior, and Letty Lemon, junior, received honorable mentions.
Janet Dearduff and Philip Dangerfield were announced the outstanding senior woman and man, respectively, in advertising, and Keys and Mary Betz in the news sequence.
Keys was presented the award of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, as the outstanding senior man.
The Henry Schott memorial prize was divided between Richard Clarkson and Stan Hamilton. The award is presented to junior men showing the most promise of success in journalism.
Keys and Dangerfield were presented the Sigma Delta Chi certificates for superior scholarship, both being in the upper 5 per cent of the journalism senior class.
work on the Daily Kansan were:
Best news story: first, Stan Hamilton,
senior; second, Ken Bronson
aunt; third, the author; thin-
letty Lemon junior; honorable
mention, Dana Leibengood,
Amy Dey Long, juniors.
Best feature story, first. Clarke Keys and Tom Stewart, seniors; second. Stan Hamilton; third. Sam Furber; fourth. Jerry Knudson, former student.
Awards for outstanding individual work on, the Daily Kogan works
Best pictures; news picture, Bill Slamin and Clarke Keys, seniors; feature picture, Al Traldi, graduat e student, and Shirley Pattl, senior.
Best promotional advertising:
first, Jack Stonestreet, '54; second,
Ronald Dobbins, senior; third, Jerry
Jurden, and David Riley, junior;
honorable mention, Audrey Holmes,
and John Glick, college
junior.
Best service and institutional advertising: first, Ed Barlett, senior; second, Martha Chambers, junior; third, David Conley, junior; honorable mention, Kenneth Winston, junior.
- Washington—(U.P.)—The Supreme Court ruled today in an historical decision that racial segregation in public schools is unconstitutional.
Speaking for a unanimous court, Chief Justice Earl Warren said education must be available to all on an equal basis.
The decision, a sweeping victory for Negroes, is probably the most important in U.S. race relations since the famous Dred Scott decision of 1857, which held that a Negro was not a citizen. The Civil War reversed that decision.
Chief Justice Warren said that because of the wide ramifications of the decision, formulation of specific decrees will be delayed until further arguments have been heard.
But the court by Mr. Warren's opinion today laid down the rule that segregation is "a denial of equal protection of the laws" to Negroes.
This is the phraseology of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution, on which the Negroes relied in bringing their cases.
Today's decision was taken in four cases brought originally in four states—South Carolina, Virginia, Delaware, and Kansas. Some 9,000,000 white and 2,650,000 Negro children attend separate schools in 17 states and the District of Columbia. Arizona, Kansas, New Mexico and Wyoming also have segregation in some localities.
The ruling invalidates many provisions in state constitutions, laws and administrative regulations in the 17 states which now require segregation.
The 12-page ruling—a document that will rank in sociological significance with Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation—swept aside the "separate but equal doctrine" laid down by the Supreme Court in 1896.
Under that doctrine, the tribunal has held in the past that Negroes must be given educational facilities equal to those afforded white students but that the facilities could be separate.
The court's decision not to issue the specific decrees at this time was apparently in recognition of the complexity of the issue and the physical difficulties involved in putting the ruling into effect.
Chief Justice Warren said further arguments will be heard, presumably in the fall, before the decrees are formulated.
Reaction of Kansas:
Topeka—(U.P.)The state of Kansas will comply with "every particular" of the Supreme Court decision abolishing segregation in the public schools.
Atty. Gen. Harold R. Fatzer said his office "will see that the ruling will be complied with to the fullest."
Mr. Fatzer's office defended Kansas segregation statutes before the Supreme Court along with Virginia, Delaware, and South Carolina.
"Several Kansas cities have heretofore abolished segregation as a local administrative policy, which they were permitted to do under the statute prior to its being held unconstitutional." Mr. Fatzer said.
"I feel certain that every school administration in Kansas will take such steps as are necessary to abolish segregation in their systems consistent with facilities and funds available.
"We reiterate the policy has always been that we have never advocated or defended segregation. A decision today approved the action taken by the Topeka Board of Education in abolishing segregation as soon as possible." he said.
Kansas law permits segregation in grade and junior high schools in 12 first class cities in the state.
But after Kansas entered the historic case several cities began integrating their systems. The Topeka school board voted to close colored grade schools and to start ending segregation in the junior high schools.
Kansas argued with the Southern states on segregation because the attorney general felt states' rights were being invaded. Kansas' argument before the high court did not defend segregation as a state policy—only that the state had the right to pass such laws.
Reaction From South:
Atlanta, Ga.—(U.P.)—The Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation in the nation's schools will cause the most radical upheaval in the South since reconstruction days.
Abolition of the public school system well may come in a few states, and is a possibility in others. Several states planned immediate special legislative sessions to decide a course of action.
The future of thousands of Negro teachers was left in doubt. A United Press survey of the states which are now segregated brought opinions from practically all that Negro teachers would not be allowed to teach non-segregated classes.
Seventeen states have laws requiring segregation of white and Negro students at the public school level. Four others, including Kansas have permissive segregation. One state, Oklahoma, makes it a misdemeanor for a teacher to instruct mixed classes.
The South has practiced segregation since the first Negro slaves were brought to the country by the Dutch in 1619. Southerners were surprised at the completeness of the high court decision but were not unprepared.
Several state legislatures, anticipating just such a decision, moved as early as 1951 to preserve segregation practices regardless of the action.
Monday. May 17. 1954
UDK Can't Promise Coverage Of All Short News Items
Page 2 University. Daily Kansan Monday. May 17, 1954
Last Friday, an associate professor of astronomy on this campus looked up and down every column of the Daily Kansan for one particular news item, and he didn't find it.
It was an invitation to the public to visit the observatory atop Lindley hall that evening. The omission of the item was pretty serious to this person. What made it worse was that he went out of his way to call up a day early and relay the facts to somebody in the Daily Kansan newsroom.
When the folks went home from the observatory that night, the tally stood at 175—but of these, only two dozen were students.
In his letter to the Kansan Tuesday, this gentleman said more students would have been there if the news item had appeared in the Kansan. He attributed most of the crowd to an announcement which was carried by the Lawrence JournalWorld.
We think he's off base, though, when he infers in his letter that we're guilty of cheating the observatory of a bigger crowd.
In the first place, his story was not maliciously or willfully suppressed. It died what is a natural death for many Kansan news stories. We cannot always print all the news that comes in. Each day, almost a dozen"shorts," items of little more than a few sentences, are sent back to the composing room. These "shorts" are not sacred copy, and they appear only wherever the make-up man puts them to plug a short column.
We think he's right. There would have been more students there if the UDK had come through with a story.
Now, this is a hard fact, but it's the truth. What it amounts to is that we cannot guarantee publication of short items. We want to use them, but quite often we unconsciously kill one "short" by using another in its place.
The only answer we can give is this; use the Official Bulletin. It is prepared daily by the Public Relations office in Strong hall. It is guaranteed space in the Daily Kansas. It is run verbatim.
What to do then? Here's an observatory with a fine telescope going to waste.
We realize that this won't appeal to many publicity-minded persons as any sort of a solution, but it's the one we have to work with. The only absolutely sacred copy used in the pages of the
UDK are those little notices set in 6-point type.
This is not to say, remember, that we won't carry short items such as the astronomy invitations. Whenever this or that group is going to have a speaker, or a film, or an entertainment program, or an important election, we gladly set the story in type, but we can't guarantee that any one particular "short" will be used in place of any other one.
One question that will be suggested to many now is, "if a short item may die on the make-up table, why not make a big story out of the astronomy invitation?"
The answer to this question may be one to drag us into the hot water, for our answer is that we didn't think the story was worth more than one or two paragraphs. We think it would take a lot more than a banner headline in the Kansan to bring 60 or 70 students up to the observatory. Should we, then, cut something else out of the news columns to carry a message that has appeal to only one per cent of our readers?
Well, so much for why the notice didn't appear and why we didn't balloon it into exaggerated significance in order to guarantee its publication.
At the end of his letter, the faculty member wrote, "We shall continue to have Visitors' Nights at the observatory, but we shall have to search for some other means of publicizing them."
Not a bad idea—and we don't mean that sarcastically.
Here are our suggestions for any person or group that has a message with limited appeal (Remember, something has to be pretty hot before you'll interest 7,000. Remember, too, that you're competing to be heard above the voices of several hundred clubs, departments, and administrative offices.)
1. Take your message to the Public Relations office. They will insert it in the Official Bulletin any way you want it—even in German. According to your directions, it will run as many day as you wish.
2. Phone the Kansan newsroom. We want to print your story. That's the whole trouble—we want to print everybody's story, and this is the kind of neighborhood where everybody has a story.
Tom Stewart.
Executive Editor
Local Site Perfect for Air Academy
The 5-man special commission seeking a site for the new air force academy could not go far wrong by choosing the 27,000-acre area near Tonganoxie which the group inspected last week.
That area meets all the requirements stipulated by Harold E. Talbott, air force secretary, for the academy site.
Stipulations to be considered for the location for the new school are acreage, natural beauty of the site and surrounding territory, community aspects (educational, religious, and cultural institutions; recreational facilities, and accommodations for visitors), climate that is not too severe much of the time, an adequate water supply, available utilities, transportation, cost of building the base, and whether or not the area is suitable for flight training.
It seems that the Tonganoxie area is tailor-made to fit these specifications.
Certainly the acreage is not lacking since it is estimated that only 15,000 acres will be needed, and the countryside is not what could be called unsightly. In Lawrence and Kansas City there are
many of the community aspects wanted, and the climate remains fairly good throughout the year.
The water supply is no problem, either. According to the Kansas Industrial Development commission, the water table there is "practically inexhaustible." And then a water plant could be built on the Kaw river, not too many miles away. Because the land is comparatively flat and has few buildings, plants, and so forth on it, the building cost, in so far as purchasing land or moving buildings, would be about as good as could be found anywhere in the U.S.
It is planned to have cadets start at the new academy, whenever it may be, in the summer of 1955, when many of the installations would not be ready for use. Here the University could play a large part toward obtaining the academy for this area. KU could offer to let the cadets use the stadium and fieldhouse for athletic events and could let them enroll in classes here until they had their own facilities.
Until we hear of a more suitable location we think Tonganoxie is the logical site for the new $126 million academy. And we don't think we'll hear of any better site. —Stan Hamilton
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
T. P. Sibley
"Somebody has been noising it around that I'm going steady with Carl—This makes the third frat pin I've had to give back this week."
Flashbacks in History From the Daily Kansan
Student council difficulties, Jayhawker queen selections, Kansan neutrality in politics, and the inception of the William Allen White foundation were part of University life 10 years ago, while students in 1929 debated, received awards, and participated in track meet—much as we do today.
10 YEARS AGO
Steps were taken by a group of Kansas newspapermen asking the legislature to authorize construction of a new journalism building on the campus, and to establish and finance a William Allen White memorial foundation to encourage better journalism in Kansas.
The Kansan board, governing body of the newspaper, reaffirmed its constitutional policy of "neutrality in politics, both on and off the campus, and impartiality among organizations and students and faculty groups."
Fred Ellsworth, as chairman of District six of the American Alumni council, signed his name to the council award which was given Madame Chiang Kai-shek for being an outstanding American college or University graduate.
Earl Carroll, Hollywood beauty authority, was the final judge in the Jayhawker queen contest. He requested photographs and charts showing each girl's measurements and coloring.
A resolution granting the armed forces of the University two elected representatives on the ASC was passed at a special ASC meeting, then rescinded the following day.
And, in anticipation of the invasion, Kansan staff members voted to put out a D-Day extra.
25 YEARS AGO
Twenty-five seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, making total of 1,000 members since the founding of Kansas Alpha chapter in 1890.
Clarence Munns, president of the class of 1929, held a meeting to discuss the Senior Cakewalk, an annual dance held by the graduating class.
Prof. John Ise was head of a scholarship dedicated to Prof. Arthur Boynton who died March 17, 1928. The $50 award was given yearly to a major in the department of economics.
Sweaters, cups, and pins were given to members of the women's rifle team in a special award service.
COME ON BACK, OL' MOUSE;
CHURCHY WAS NES' FOOLIN'
HE DINT REALLY MEAN HE
WAS GONE BOIL YO' HEAD
TO GIT THE CANDY OUT
FROM 'TWINT YO' TEETHS.
5-17 POST HALL SQUARE
COME ON BACK, OL' MOUSE; CHURCHY WAS JES' POOLIN'? HE DINT REALLY MEAN HE WAS GONE BOIL YO' HEAD TO GIT THE CANDY OUT FROM 'TWINT YO' TEETHS.
SMNS GP BECVDT NTRD
Huh?
AT THIS RATE US'LL NEVER HEAR HIS SECRET.
SOON'S BUN RABBIT'S WOODPECKER IS THEN WITH ALBERT'S TEETH HE KIN UNSICK OL' MOUSE'S JAWS, TOO.
MPS GXNV JLZP
MEAN WHILE, US NEEDS GRUNDOON TO TRANSLATE.
POST HALL SMOOCATE
COOR 1926 WALT KELLY
SMANS GP
BECVOT
NTRD
НИИ?
AT THIS RATE
US'LL NEVER
HEAR HIS
SECRET.
SOON'S BUN RABBIT'S
WOODPECKER IS THRU,
WITH ALBERT'S TEETH,
HE KIN UNSTICK OL'
MOUSE'S JAWS, TOO.
AT THIS RATE
US'LL NEVER
HEAR HIS
SECRET.
SOON'S BUN RABBIT'S
WOODPECKER IS THRU
WITH ALBERT'S TEETH
HE KIN UNSTICK OL'
MOUSE'S JAWS, TOO.
MPS
GXNV
JLZP
MEAN WHILE, US
NEEDS GRUNDOON
TO TRANSLATE.
COPR 1936
WALT KELLY
MPS
GXNV
JLZ?
MEANWHILE, MS
NEEDS GRUNDOON
TO TRANSLATE.
CARTOON BY
WALT KELLY
Daily Hansan
Daily Transan
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 Aviation College, Columbus, Ohio Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Mail Subscription rates $3 a semester or $5.50 a year (Lawrence), Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University of Kansas School Foods Entered second class matter Sept. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office der act of March 9, 1879.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business mgr...Annie Alwinsburd
Advertising mgr...Susanne Berry
Nat. adv. mgr...Rodney Davis
Gambling mgr...Wendell Sullivan
Circulation mgr...Wendell Sullivan
Adv. adviser...Gene Bratton
Page 3
—Kansan photo by Richard Lloyd
THE TROPHIES
TENSE MOMENT—Action in the art education puppet show approaches a climax, drawing intense interest from youthful spectators.
On Capitol Hill-
House Begins Revision Of Social Security Law
Washington — (U.P.)— The House Ways & Means committee starts work today on President Eisenhower's proposals for increased Social
Book Rebates Begin July 1
Rebates for period 15 will be due July 1 at the Student Union bookstore, Ray Verry, manager, said today.
"However, the day of actual refunding may be a few days later so that the records may be compiled." he said.
Seniors may mail their rebate slips to the bookstore and a check will be sent to them this summer.
About 90 per cent of the students claim their refunds, Mr. Verry said, though it varies from year to year. This number is often higher in January the first claiming period, while in June fewer students collate.
"The amount refunded is usually 10 per cent, depending on the sales for the year," he explained.
Officers Elected At WAA Picnic
University Daily Kansan
Election of Women's Athletic association officers was held during a picnic Thursday at Potter lake.
Those elected were president, Carol Stutz, education junior; vice president, Mary Demeritt, education junior; secretary, Francie Aronhall, education sophomore; treasurer, Marilyn Kipp, college sophomore.
Business manager, Helen Haize. education sophomore; point system manager, Ellen Craig, education sophomore, and publicity manager, Carol Clifton, education freshman.
Sports directors will be Beverly Warner, education freshman, hockey; Nancy Hutton, education junior, volleyball; Jean Walterscheid, education freshman, basketball; Janet Shepherd, education junior, minor sports; Mary Tinkler, education freshman, swimming, and Patricia Duncan, education junior, softball.
security benefits and wider coverage. Early approval is expected for most of the recommendations.
Chairman Daniel A. Reed (R.N.Y.) called today's session of the committee to begin drafting legislation along the lines of the President's proposals.
The 15 Republicans on the committee appeared to be about equally divided on this question. Most of the 10 Democrats were expected to go along with the President's proposal.
The amount that maximum benefits will be increased will depend on whether the wage base is increased. If the base is not boosted, then the new benefit scale will be somewhat lower than Mr. Eisenhower proposed.
Mr. Eisenhower asked Congress in a special message Jan. 14 to extend the old age insurance coverage to some 10 million persons not now covered—doctors, lawyers, dentists, farmers and others—and to increase the present scale of benefits by $5 to $23.50 a month.
The most controversial point before the Ways & Means committee is the President's recommendation that the wage base, for social security tax purposes, be increased from the present $3,600 to $4,200 a year.
Under existing law, the two per cent social security tax paid by employee and employer is levied on the first $3.600 of gross income.
Other congressional developments:
Far East—Senate GOP Leader William F. Knowland (Calif.) said that if Red China invades Indochina the U. S. may have to intervene with sea and air power even if it means sending troops or other入侵 Senate Repubican, Sen. Alexander Wiley (Wis.), called Indochina the turning point in the collective security program and asked an Allied program to prevent further Red aggression.
Housing—Senate leaders of both parties have agreed that President Eisenhower's low-cost housing bill must not be sidetracked because of the recent housing scandals. The Senate Banking committee, eager to close loopholes that might lead to further housing abuses, takes up the measure tomorrow.
Marionette Show Serves as Final In Art Education
Nine marionettes performed Saturday afternoon in Strong auditorium before a small crowd of students and faculty members. The puppet show was put on by students as the final exam in an art education class taught by Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education.
The marionettes enacted "The Borrowers." a story by Mary Norton. Each student designed and constructed his own character, worked the strings and learned the lines for his figure. Mary Lou Fuller, education senior, was chairman of the committee which adapted the story into a play.
The same show was put on last night at the Faculty club for the members and their children.
The students and their characters participating in the show were Mother Homily, Mary Lou Fuller, education senior; Pod, the father; Diana Cruse, education junior; Arietty, the little girl; Anna Belle Rees, special education student; Uncle Henderey, Joan Lodde, education senior; Patch, Gene Walker, special education student; Jimbal, Larry Schultz, education sophomore; Sandal, JoaNn Skinner, education junior; Grantfur, Shirley Dodd, education junior, and the grasshopper, Marjorie Waddell, education junior.
"Almost every art process is involved in the making of marionettes and producing a show." Miss Ellsworth said. The students learn sculpture, painting and drawing, stage decoration, property making, design and color, and voice control."
"Our purpose in producing the show was not to make a good play, but to provide experience for each student in the puppet-making and in the teaching of the methods used," Miss Ellsworth added.
Each puppet first was made in clay and then cast in plaster wood, she said.
Hall, Gagliardo Get Fulbrights
Benjamin D. Hall and John G. Gagliardo, both college seniors, have been awarded Fulbright scholarships for 1954 - 55.
Hall will study chemistry at the Institute of Technology in Munich, Germany, Gagliardo will study history at the University of Marburg in Germany, Notification of their appointments was received by J. A. Burzle, KU Fulbright program adviser.
The awards are two out of the 212 given for study in Germany. The students will receive transportation, board and room, fees, and books. This brings the total KU students receiving Fulbrights to six.
A conference on the improvement of secondary education will be held from July 5 to 16, it was announced by Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the university and summer session director.
Secondary School Conference Set
Secondary school administrators, supervisors and teachers may earn two hours of academic credit.
Monday. May 17. 1954
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education heads the conference staff. Others from the education faculty will be Dr. Alvin Schild, Dr. Karl Edwards, Dr. Oscar Haugh, Dr. Cloy Hobson and Dr. J. W. Twente.
Conference members will select subject and activity areas for study
German Blitz Expert Dies
Fuessen, Germany — (U.P.)— Gen. Heinz Guderian. 65. creator and mastermind of the Panzer legions that spearheaded the Nazi blitz through Europe, died Friday in a remote village in the South German Alps. Gen. Guderian was recognized by friend and foe as an outstanding expert on armored warfare.
A
-Kansan photo by Richard Lloyd
PULLING STRINGS—Shirley Dodd, education junior, and Larry Schultz, education sophomore, manipulate the strings in the art education puppet show.
Stene Appointed To Philippines Job
Dr. Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, has received notice of his 12-month appointment as visiting professor and director of research in the Institute of Public Administration in the University of the Philippines, Manila.
If Dr. Stene's request for a year's leave of absence is given final approval, he and Mrs. Stene will leave Lawrence immediately after final examination week. The term at the University of the Philippines begins June 15.
Dr. Stene directs KU's public administration program which is best known for development of a city manager training program. A $50,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation permitted establishment of a unique apprentice training plan.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m., room 203. Strong hall. "Monomial Groups." Ralph Crouch, assistant instructor of mathematics.
Radio Players rehearsal "Black Death"
4 p.m. Green workshop.
TOMORROW
International *club*: foreign student
tour party 4 to 6 p.m. ballroom. Student
lounge
ISA meeting, 11 a.m., Aero building,
Election officers and final arrangement.
Radio Players. 7 p.m., Green hall workshop, Election.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., 305 B.
Student Union. Both actives and pledges.
Pre-nursing club, 7:30 p., Dining room.
Fraser, Election of officers.
Students completing Business Administrative Practices this semester and those who have already completed the course and are interested in preparing for BAP reports next year are invited to attend a meeting. 9:30 p.m., Lindley auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
Homefortown Correspondents meeting, 5
Students. Student Union. Prizes
to be awarded.
the university shop
ANNOUNCING THIS WEEKS
ENTIRE STOCK OF
SPECIAL
Formal Wear and Accessories 20% OFF
DRAWN BY DAN BARRON, Business Junior
the university shop
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan
Red Sox Lose Twice WithWilliamsinLineup
By UNITED PRESS
Maybe even Ted Williams won't be able to get the Red Sox out of last place.
Manager Lou Boudreau said back."
But yesterday, Thumpin' Theodore returned for his first full day since he smashed his collar bone on the opening of spring training in Florida. All he did was smack two homers, a double, and five singles, batting in seven runs in nine at bats.
But all the Red Sox did was lose twice at Detroit, 7-6 and 9-8 in 14 innings. In the opener, when Williams cracked three singles, none was as vital as one by ex-Red Socker Matt Batts who delivered the winning run with a pinch-blow in the eighth. Williams' two homers and other hits in the nightcap failed to equal the importance of a homer by Ray Boone which broke up the game in the 14th inning and gave Steve Gromek his sixth victory in a relief chore. Boone also hit an earlier homer.
It was a lovely Sunday all over the major league map, but as far as the pennant races were concerned, all of the teams but Detroit and Cleveland might have just as well stayed on their front porches and spent a restful and relaxed Sabbath. Because it was a stand-off in all other double bills.
Mike Garcia pitched a one-hitter for the Indians in a 6-0 second victory after they pounded out 16 hits in a 12-7 opener over the Athletics.
After the Yankees made it six wins in a row with a 2-0 triumph on Allie Reynolds three-hitter, the Orioles rebounded for a 6-2 triumph on another three-hitter by Don Larsen.
Bob Porterfield pitched Washington to a five hit 3-1 win over Chicago after Bob Keegan won his sixth game in the opener, 10-5 as Minnie Minoza paced an 11-hit White Sox attack with a homer, triple, and single.
In the National League, Gil Hodges hit a grand slam homer, the 10th of his career to give Brooklyn a 4-2 victory over Cincinnati, after which Bud Podbielan pitched a seven-hitter and struck out eight of his ex-mates in a 7-2 triumph for the Reds.
'we'll be all right when Ted gets
Chicago pounded out 17 hits to defeat Pittsburgh 12-3, then rookie Jake Thies twirled a four-hitter for a league win in a 5-1 Paintriple trump.
Milwaukee topped the Giants in 10 innings, 3-2 as Joe Adcock drove in all three runs, then New York won a 9-2 decision as lefty Johnny Antonelli pitched a seven-hitter for his sixth win, beating his old mates.
St. Louis topped Philadelphia 7-3 when Solly Hemus hit a three-run triple for the key blow and the Phils led the Cardinals 6-3 in a six-inning curfew-suspended second game which will be completed tonight.
Baseball Standings
National W 15 L Pct GB
Philadelphia 15 11 .577 ...
Brooklyn 16 12 .571 ...
New York 16 13 .552 $\frac{1}{4}$
St. Louis 16 13 .536 1
Cincinnati 16 15 .516 $1\frac{1}{4}$
Milwaukee 13 14 .481 $2\frac{1}{4}$
Chicago 11 13 .458 3
Pittsburgh 9 20 .310 7
American W L Pct GE
Cleveland 18 10 643 ...
Chicago 19 11 633 ...
Detroit 14 9 609 1⁄₅
New York 17 11 607 1
Baltimore 11 14 470 5⁄₅
Philadelphia 10 14 370 7⁄₅
Washington 9 17 346 8
Boston 6 15 286 8
Hodges Grand Slamer Is 2 Behind Record
Brooklyn—(U.P.) Only two players in National league history have hit more grand-slam homers than Gil Hodges of the Dodgers.
Hodges' bases-full blast in the sixth inning of yesterday's 4-2 opening game victory over Cincinnati was the 10th of his career. The only active NL player with more is Ralph Kiner of the Cubs with 12, a total matched in the past by Rogers Hornsby.
The KU tennis team boosted its season record to ten victories when it defeated Washburn university 6-1 Friday afternoon on the varsity courts.
KU Tennis Team Beats Washburn
Washburn had been defeated only once before this year—by KU at Topeka, the match also ending in a 6-1 score.
KU's team will play Missouri at Columbia today.
The results of Friday's match are:
Tom Davidson, W, defeated Al
Hedstrom 7-5, 4-6, and 6-3.
Dick Hadley, K, defeated Don Holcomb 6-3 and 6-3.
Roger Youmans, K, defeated Stan Werner 6-2 and 6-3.
Merl Sellers, K, defeated Dick Maze 1-1 and 6-3.
Don Franklin, K, defeated Charles Harrison 6-2 and 6-2.
Sellers-Youmans defeated Davidson-Maze 1-6, 6-3, and 6-2.
Arestrom-Hadley defeated Holcomb-Warner 3-6, 11-9, 6-4.
KU Bowling Team Wins City Title
A team comprised of four Kansas University students, and one faculty member, won the men's division championship in the city Javahawk bowling league.
The champions edged out the second place team by one point on the last night of the finals.
The team, which is called the KU Keleglers, had a five-man team average of 810 for the season, winning 82 games and losing 50.
The members of the team are Tom Milne, captain; Ray Tietz, Joe Baron, and Bob Bell, all graduate students, and Harry Lawson, employed by the KU government research.
AFROTC Drill Team Wins
The Air Force ROTC drill team took top honors in marching competition at Forbes Air Force base in Topeka Saturday. The team won over drill teams from Kansas State college, Wentworth Military academy, and other area schools.
Sam Snead closed with a five-
under-par 65 yesterday to win his
third round robin golf championship
at Westbury, N.Y.
Detroit—(U.P.)—Mighty Ted Williams, although pleased by his sensational comeback day in which he walloped eight hits, indicated today he may have to return to the hospital soon.
Williams Shoulder In Pain While Making Eight Hits
"I think I'm going to have have this pin taken out of my shoulder," said the famed Boston boxer, Max Fews. "During yesterday's doubleheader, especially when I swung and missed a pitch late in the second game."
As for his tremendous performance, Ted shrugged and said, "It sure feels good to be back in there playing again. But I've had better days before."
Removal of the pin was expected to be only a minor bit of surgery, according to Sox officials. It was believed Williams would be hospitalized only one day and would be out of action only a week or 10 days.
Carol Stutz, education junior, was elected president of the Women's Athletic association last week at a picnic held at Potter lake.
The 35-year-old outfielder put on an astounding display at Briggs stadium as he blasted Detroit pitchers for two home runs, a double and five singles, in his second day back in action. The Tigers won both games of the twin bill, 7-6 and 9-8 (in 14 innings), but Williams was retired only once in nine at-bats.
Carol Stutz Elected President of WAA
The pin Williams referred to is a metal pin inserted in his collarbone by surgeons to help that bone knit together faster after the spring training accident in which it was broken.
The doctors had told Williams he might play all season with the pin remaining in his shoulder, depending on how it felt. Yesterday's doubleheader, in which Williams experienced pain, was the first severe test of the shoulder, although he batted twice in Saturday's game and had been taking batting practice.
Also elected were Mary Demeritt,
education junior, vice president;
Francile Aronhalt, education sophomore, treasurer, and Helen Haize, education sophomore, business manager.
Maureen (Little Mo) Connellly came back after dropping the first set to defeat Inge Pohmann 6-8, 6-2, 6-1, and give the United States a 3-2 tennis victory over Germany yesterday.
Players Come Back To 'Haunt' Teams
New York—(U.P.)-Four big-league ballplayers came back Sunday to "haunt" teams they formerly played for.
Pitcher John Antonelli of the Giants made his first start against his old Milwaukee teammates and beat them, 9-2, on seven hits. Pitcher Bud Podielian of Cincinnati also allowed seven hits as he beat his old Dodger friends, 7-2. Matt Batts, former Boston Red Sox catcher, pinch-hit a single for Detroit that drove in the winning run, 7-6, over the Sox.
And catcher Joe Garagola of the Cubs walloped six hits in seven trips, including two doubles, against his old outfit, Pittsburgh. His five-for-five paced a 12-3 win over the Pirates in the opening game of the twin bill.
Former KU Coach Dies at McLouth
Jay Bond, 69, of McLouth, and a former KU head football coach, died at his home Saturday.
He was head football coach in the 1917, 1918, and 1919 seasons. Before taking over as head coach he had served as freshman football, basketball and baseball coach.
From 1920 he farmed near McLouth, where he lived at the time of his death. He graduated from Lawrence high school in 1904, and received his B.A. degree from the University of Kansas in 1910.
He is survived by his wife Anne;
one son, Edward; a sister, Rose
Bond, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.
today in the EUB church in La-
outh.
Australia's Jimmy Carruthers, undefeated bantamweight champion of the world, announced his retirement from boxing yesterday.
The flea is the champion jumper in the world. It can high jump six inches, or 100 times its body length. It can leap 12 inches horizontally or 200 times its own length.
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Page 5
Alumni Win 21-0 In Annual Game
By DANA LEIBENGOOD
Kansas Sports Editor
Kansan Sports Editor
Coach Chuck Mather's Kansas football team lost its first game of 1954 when the varsity was beaten for the second year in a row by the alumni, 21-0, Saturday in Memorial stadium.
University Daily Kansan
Last year the alumni won 24-19 and they hold an overall record of three victories in four games played against the varsity.
After having two touchdowns, muffled in the second quarter, the alumna was strong in the second half to score three. The fourth quarter for the victory
The first touchdown came in the first play of the fourth quarter when Galen Fiss scored from the 3-yard line, and Ken Morrow added the extra point by placement, making the score 7-0.
This scoring drive was started when the alumni recovered a varsity fumble on the varsity 27-yard line. Pat Murphy carried to the 23, 17 Reich carried on a fake pass play to the 8-yard line, and then Fiss carried the ball over the goal line on two plays.
The varsity came back on the next series of plays after the kickoff to the alumni 37-yard line where the alumni took over on downs.
The alumni then moved on Morrow's passing for the second touchdown. The two big plays in the drive were passes from Morrow to Ross Correll for nine yards and from Morrow to Harold Patteson for 41 yards, which carried the ball from the varsity 49-yard line to the varsity 8-yard line. Fiss went the remaining eight yards for the touchdown, and Morrow again kicked the extra point with Arch Unruh holding the ball.
The alumni then kicked off, the varsity fumbled the ball, and Dick Rossman recovered on the varsity 36-yard line. After an offside penalty and two incomplete passes, Morrow passed 19 yards to Bryon Sgerry to the 17-yard line. Murphy
draped to the varsity 8-yard line, he drove passed to Sperry for the third straight win and his third straight extra point to complete the scoring for the day.
The deepest the varsity was able to penetrate in alumni territory was to the alumni 29-yard line on the final play of the second quarter when John McFarland recovered a fumble.
The big alumni line completely stopped the varsity running plays as they were able to get only one-net-yard of rushing all afternoon. Mike McCormick, George Mrkonic, S. P. Garnett, completely jammed the middle of the line and played a good portion of the afternoon in the varsity backfield.
The loss of the afternoon for the varsity was the broken collar bone which Captain Bud Bixler suffered on the seventh play of the game.
The first alumni touchdown which was called back because of offensive holding, was in the second quarter when Morrow passed 18 yards to Murphy. The second one came when Morrow threw a
complete pass to Dick Gilman but it was caught out of the end zone, nullifying the touchdown.
The lineups. Varsity
Ends: D. Martin, Anderson, Carrier,
Bell, Bracelin, K. Patterson,
Held, Flynn, L. Martin.
Tackles; Vignatelli, Rothrock, Birney, Drake, Bower, Hull, Blasi, Wogan.
Guards: Budrich, Hubbard, Todd Knowles, Pfutzenreuter, Luschen Springle, W, Hess, Armstrong.
Centers: Bixler, Black, Snyder Redd.
Quarterbacks: McFarland, Sandifer, Buller, Slavmaker.
Halfbacks: Conn, Allison, Sullivan, Robote, Dinsmore, Hess, Davis
**2013:**
Fullbacks—Handley, Hess, Webb.
Alumni
Ends: Ulrich, Renko, Taylor, H Patterson, Sperry, Hagen.
Tackles: McCormick, Poppe, Mrkonic, Rouse, Lundy, Garnett, Marshall.
Guards: Foulks, Rossman, Hantla,
K. Reynolds, Idoux, Armstrong,
Woolfoll, Ellis.
Quarterbacks: Reich, Morrow, Gilman, A. Unruh.
Halfbacks; Lamping, Scott, Ford, Temple, Coorell, Fisher, McMullen, Murphy, Wolfe.
Centers—Gish, Aungst, Hodges.
Track Results
Mile run — 1. Wes Santee, Kansas; 2. Art Dalzell, Kansas; 3. Al Frame, Kansas. Time: 4.08.4. (New meet record. Old record 4.10.7 by Bill McGuire, Missouri in 1950).
440-yard dash — 1. Bob Cindrick, Kansas; 2. Bob Massengale, Missouri; 3. Tom Albert, Missouri. Time: 48.6. (New meet record, old record 48.8 set by Elmer Klein and Dick Ault, Missouri, in 1947).
100-yard dash — 1. Dick Blair;
Kansas; 2. Leven Gray, Missouri; 3.
Adam Fischer, Missouri Time: 099.
High hurdles—1. Bill Biberstein, Kansas; 2. Bill Constantine, Missouri; 3. Bob Puckett, Missouri; Time: .14.5. (New meet record, old record: .14.7 by Floyd Gaultney, Missouri, 1947 and Bud Gartiser, Missouri, 1948).
880-yard run — 1. Lloyd Koya, Kansas; 2. Harold Beard, Missouri; 3. Jack Hodges, Missouri. Time: 1:53.1.
220-yard dash -- 1. Dick Blair, Kansas; 2. Adam Fischer, Missouri; 3. Barney Ebsworth, Missouri Time: -21.8
Pole vault — 1. Frank Dickey,
Missouri, 13-6¹/₄; 2. Bob Stinson,
Kansas, 12-0; 3. Kermit Hollings-
worth, Kansas, 10-0. (New meet
record, old record 13-5¼ by Don
Bird, Kansas, 1939).
High jump — 1. Leon Wells,
Kansas, 6-4; 2. Kermit Hollingsworth,
Kansas, 6-2; 3. Dave Horn,
Missouri, 6-1.
Shot-put — 1. Bill Nieder, Kansas,
52-9; 2. Ron Salmons, Missouri,
49-10 5/8; 3. Gene Blasi, Kansas,
43-3/4.
Javelin — 1. Don Sneegas, Kansas,
188-4½; 2. Don Bracelin, Kansas,
179-0; 3. Bill Brown, Kansas,
173-2.
Broad jump — 1. Bob Smith, Kansas, 23-24; 2. Harold Burnine, Missouri, 22-23; 3. Paul Hunt, Kansas, 21-17.
Discus — 1. Bill Nieder, Kansas,
145-41; 2. Mylon Buck, Missouri,
143-8 7/8; 3. Ron Salmons, Missouri,
140-7 1/8.
Low hurdles — 1. Leven Gray, Missouri; 2. Bill Biberstein, Kansas; 3. Dick Ellis, Missouri. Time: 14.5. (New meet record, old record: 14.7 by Floyd Gaultney, Missouri, 1947 and by Bud Gartiser, Missouri, 1948).
Two-mile run — 1. Dick Wilson, Kansas; 2. Tom Rupp, Kansas; 3. Charles Williams, Missouri Time: 9:30.
Mile relay — Won by Kansas (Cindrick, Dalzell, Santee, Blair). Time: 3:15.9. (New meet record, old record 3:19.7 by Kansas, 1936).
Varsity Alumn.
First downs. 4 14
Net yds. rushing 1 215
Passes attempted 17 32
Passes completed 1 16
Passes intercepted 1 5
Yards passing 39 192
Punts 4 2
Punting average 46 32
Penalties 4 9
Yards penalized 20 100
Fumbles 8 4
Fumbles lost 3 1
Fullbacks: Sabatini, Fiss, Cox.
The Statistics
Varsity 0 0 0 0—0
Alumni 0 0 0 21—21
Scoring: touchdonws: Fiss 2, Sperry. Points after touchdonwn: Morrow 3.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Allan Jones
Size, Know-How Big Factors in Alumni Victory
By TOM LYONS
Kansan Sports Writer
Know-how and weight were the big factors in the varsity-alumni football game played here Saturday in which the alums held Coach Charles E. Mather's team scoreless and won the game 21-0.
8:00 Great Moments in Music
8:00 Dancing in the Dark
A crowd of 3,500 turned out in the sweltering 85 degree heat to see the debut of KU's new coach, Chuck Mather. But the alums stole the show with the spotlight falling on Red Morrow, Gil Reich, Harold Patterson, and Mike McCormick.
9:30 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
The alumni, coached by former KU all-American Ray Evans, had the most fun playing the game. Without the pressure, which is always on the varsity, the alums were able to laugh and yell at the officials to their hearts content.
9:00 Dancing in the Dark
9:35 Jazz Junction
As the teams came out on the field Saturday, an elderly man sitting near this reporter said to his wife, "That must be the alumni—look at the bare heads." He was referring to a few of the alumni who had lost some of their hair since college days.
10:00 In the Mood
The varsity were making their first appearance of the year Saturday. Some KU students and fans were expecting to see an unbeatable team, but instead saw only small improvements. Although the varsity knows it has a long way to go we are inclined to agree with Mather that these improvements are a good start.
With about four minutes left in the game, Pat Murphy, alumni halfback was making an end run when Rex Sullivan, varsity half-back, cut the veteran down at the line of scrimmage with a beautiful and jarring tackle. Murphy lying flat on his back, reached up and patted Sullivan on his bright yellow helmet.
Monday, May 17, 1954
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
11:00 News and Sign Off
One of the improvements noticed Saturday was the spunk and hustle the varsity boys displayed during the game. Even in the last few seconds of the game, when the alums gained possession of the ball, the varsity kept banging away with no evidence of slacking up. Instead of walking between plays, the varsity ran, even at the end of the quarter when the ball was moved to the other end of the field.
Softball Halted Playoffs Delayed
Eight games were played Friday and Saturday in intramural softball, and two were forfeited. Sunday's makeup schedule was rained out.
Walt Mikols, intramural director, said this morning that the rained-out games would be played as soon as possible, and the playoffs would begin as soon as the regular schedule has been completed.
Friday's and Saturday's results:
Friday
Phi Gam 15, SAE 4
Phi Gam 15, SAE 4
Theta Chi 14, Lambda Chi 1
9 Old Men 7, Army 0 (Forfeit)
Footwear "B"
DU 12, Phi Delt 11
Delts 21, Kappa Sigma 5
Triangle 18, Alpha Phi Alpha 13
Independent "A"
Battenfeld 9, Pearson 5
Fraternity "B" Beta 7, Nu Sigma Nu 6
Beta 7, Nigma 6
Phi Gam 7, Delta Chi 1 (Forfeit)
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The third Kansas record came when Biller Stein outsprinted MU's Bill Constantine in the last 10 yards to set a :14.5 high hurdles mark. The feat equaled Biberstein's best mark to date. He ran the event in the same time at the Texas Relays.
KU sprinter Frank Cindrich knocked two tenths seconds off the old quarter-mile record, running a 48.6 race. The former record was held by two Missourians Elmer Klein and Dick Ault, who set the mark in 1947.
KU Sets 4 New Records In Track Meet with MU
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
Kansas trackmen defeated the University of Missouri 88-43 at Columbia Saturday winning first place in 13 of the 15 events.
The oldest dual-meet record on the MU-KU books was scratched when the KU mile relay team broke the 1936 mark with a 3:16.9, which compares to the old record of 3:19.7. Santee, running No. 3 behind Cindrich and Art Dalzell, made up a four-yard deficit and gave anchor Dick Blair a 10-yard lead in the last quarter of the mile relay.
Wes Santee set a meet record in the mile event with a time of 4:08.4, which smashed a 4:10.7 established by Bill McGuire of Missouri in 1950. Santee's feat was one of four KU record-breaking performances. Two Missourians set new meet records Saturday.
MU pole vaulter Frank Dickey set a meet record when he bettered Don Bird's 1939 record of 13 feet-6.41 inches.
Missouri's low hurdler, Leven Gray, cut two-tenths of a second off the former meet record, when he ran the event in :145. The former time of :147 was held by Floyd Gaultney and Bud Gartiser, both from Missouri, and who set the record in 1947 and 1948 respectively.
Sixteen drivers have qualified thus far for the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race, with the qualifying rounds to continue next Saturday and Sunday.
Trombold Signs Baseball Contract
John Trombold, first baseman for the Kansas baseball team the past season, signed a professional contract with the Chicago White Sox farm system Saturday night.
H e will report to Colorado Springs, White Sox farm club in the Class A Western league, on June 10.
Trombold, 20, is a 135-pound six footer, who bats and throws left handed. His hitting has been below par this season in Big Seven play, but he is regarded as one of the most dangerous power hitters in the conference by the baseball scouts.
Trombold was signed by White Sox scout Hugh Alexander, who has followed the first baseman's progress for several years.
A native of Wichita, Trombold was the captain of the Jayhawk baseball team for the past season.
Army private Billy Martin, lately of the New York Yankees, says that if the Army coddles athletes, nobody told him about it as yet.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 17, 1954
-Kansan photo by Richard Lloyd
1965
THANKS FROM MANY—Miss Carlotta Nellis, center, is shown greeting Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, at the tea held in her honor yesterday at Battenfield hall. At the left is Ronald Sammons, college senior, proctor at the hall.
Son of Hope College Head Carries Off Church Money
Holland, Mich.—[U.P.]—A college president's son "piously" walked out of two churches with the collection plates during morning services yesterday.
Police said that Irwin Lubbers Jr., son of the president of Hope college, had admitted the thefts, in which he obtained $100 at the Third Christian Reformed church at Neebely Zealand and $500 at the Garfield Park Christian Reformed church in Grand Rapids.
Mr. Lubbers, 29, an architect and a Yale graduate, has been living at his father's home here with his wife and their two children. The college president said his son suffered a nervous breakdown two years ago and had been undergoing treatment since.
Al Boss, Zeeland police chief,
said Mr. Lubbers entered the church
there shortly after the Rev. John
Guichelaar finished the sermon,
"Yield Not to Temptation."
"He grabbed the collection plates and walked piously out and no one suspected anything until it was all over." Chief Boss said. "The two regular ushers thought he had been appointed an usher by the minister before the services."
The Rev. Harold Leestma, pastor
of the Grand Rapids church, was in the middle of his sermon when Mr. Lubbers entered. Members of the congregation said he listened to the minister about 15 minutes and then, while heads were bowed in prayer, walked off with the collection.
Student Directory Staff to Be Named
The editor and business manager for the 1954-55 Student Directory will soon be selected by the Student Publication Board of the ASC. Written applications for either of these positions should be submitted to Bob Worcester, engineering junior, chairman of the Student Publication Board, at 1245 West Campus road, before noon, May 24.
Djakarta, capital of the young republic of Indonesia, now has a population estimated at 3,000,000 and is the largest city in southeast Asia.
Battenfeld Supervisor Honored on 14th Year
Bv GENE SHANK
A beaming Mother Nellis had nearly 300 visitors at a tea yesterday-300 visitors who came to congratulate her for her 14 years as a housemother on the campus.
Miss Carolina Nellis, better known by the University as Mother Nellis, will retire this summer after 10 years at Battenfeld hall and four years at Templin and Carruth halls. She spent a full afternoon shaking the hands of admiring University, Lawrence, and Topeka friends as well as many former residents of the three halls who came back to honor her.
Since then, she has made her home at Battenfeld, helping "her boys" with the household chores of running the hall. The scholarship hall system, of which Battenfeld is a member, is based on a co-operative type living that Mother Nellis has furthered.
Fourteen years ago, Mother Nellis came to KU as the housemother for Templin and Carruth halls in the year that the men's residence scholarship halls first were established on the campus. Four years later she took over the housemother duties at Battenfeld hall following the resignation of Mrs. R. D. Montgomery.
Running a home of 52 fellows each year for the past 14 years, Mother Nellis has a long record of memories and good times she has enjoyed while working with her many sons and providing a University home for them.
Last Christmas she received 100 Christmas cards from former Battenfield hall residents alone. A deluge of mail each week keeps her posted on her large, world-scattered family.
Before coming to KU, Mother Nellis started her first job in 1903 as a dietician at the Municipal Sanatorium for Tuberculosis in Orange county, N.Y. In 1915 she supervised the YWCA cafeteria in Oakland, Calif., for six months before returning to Kansas. During World War I she worked for 19 months at the Hostess House in Ft. Riley, run by the YWCA. At the end of the war, she became a dietician at Christ's hospital in Topeka and remained there for 19 years.
Mother Nellis will remain in Lawrence following her retirement and will make her home at 430 Maine st., with Miss Margarette Perkins, who is a retired children's librarian from the Lawrence Public library.
Special recognition will again be given Mother Nellis at the annual Battenfeld Alumni dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the ballroom of the Student Union. All the alumni of Battenfield, Templel, and Carruth are invited to the dinner.
Bindery Department Cares For Worn Library Books
By JAMES HATHAWAY
One of the most unknown departments in Watson library is sindery and repair.
Although over 80 per cent of the bindery work is sent to the State Printer's office in Topeka, the library maintains a corollary department in the basement.
Chester Bullinger, journeyman binder, heads a staff of four other fulltime employees and students working part-time. From 1200-1500 books are bound and approximately 3000 more receive some kind of temporary treatment or repair every year.
One of the biggest problems is to determine the proper treatment for old or badly worn books. If the book is not rare, it is often a great deal cheaper to buy a new copy than to have it rebound.
"However, it is absolutely necessary that library materials be given protective treatment," said Robert Quinsey, chief of reader services. "The binding and repair function has a two-point objective—to make the books more conveniently usable and to provide a means of preservation."
Binding costs have steadily increased over the past few years and the cost now stands at almost $4 for an average volume of periodicals. As an answer to this problem, the library has started to use a half cloth, cut-f flush type of binding, costing only one-fourth as much for materials that are not expected to receive extensive use.
More on Prejudice-
'Others Boycott Us,' Student Says
(Editor's Note: This is the last of four articles by the Jayhawk Brother-who represents the views neither the Daily Kansan nor its staff).
The three previous articles of this series have presented statements received by the Jayhawk Brotherhood on the general topic of what it is like to be a Negro student at KU and in Lawrence. In this concluding article are some additional responses which are somewhat more general in nature, expressing the over-all view of some Negro students to their situation here.
"I stay in a co-op. I have been very happy with my stay. My contact with white and foreign students has been very beneficial to me. I have had the opportunity to familiarize myself with various attitudes concerning the race problem, and also I feel that I have done much at least to alter various misconceptions which I have found to be commonly prevalent among members of the white race."
A freshman in journalism wrote: "I soon found that the students in my various classes tended to throw a ring around not only me but others of my race. That is, they seemed reluctant to sit near Negroes or to associate with them at all. I have talked to several of my friends who have encountered the same situation. They seem to think that for the most part a lot of students practice this boycott for fear of what their friends would say. There were
a few students who would actively engage in friendly conversations in class and on the campus, but these students were in the minority in my classes."
The first man to introduce the famous Hereford cattle in the United States was the statesman, Henry Clay, according to the 16th annual Farmer's Handbook and Alamance published by the B. F. Goodrich company. In 1817 Clay imported a Hereford heifer and young bull to his Kentucky farm.
Wrote another: "I tended to shy away from any activity in the town at all, except those which were necessary, for example, the shoe repair shops and drugstores. As of now, I still do not frequent any business establishments in Lawrence because I do not want to be subjected to the embarrassment and humiliation that was handed to other Negroes at the University."
"Of course there isn't a great deal of opportunity for any students to really enjoy themselves," stated one writer, with unconscious humor. "But for the Negro students there is nothing. No one appreciates being forced to accept segregation. But segregation isn't necessary."
"There exists a great problem." concludes one writer, "but it is not without answers or solutions. Of course there is a great need of research to reach any conviction as to the best method of working."
In no sense do the editors of this series imagine that this series has presented a "scientific" or objective appraisal of the problems of Negro students at KU. We realize fully that every individual's life experience—regardless of race—is in some respects a unique experience. It is, in fact, the very uniqueness of every person that we prize. Our hope is that by presenting the individual
views of several students who know what they feel and have felt here at KU, we may encourage others to approach their fellow students as individuals, not as representatives of any special group.
Farm Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
For Organized Houses Watch for our weekly specials.
Firm Ripe TOMATOES . . . 10-lbs $1.75 . . 19c
New POTATOES 100-lbs $4.99 50-lbs $2.75
--This week--
Fresh Sweet CORN ... ear 5c each
ASPARAGUS $1.50 Doz.
Fresh Ripe Strawberries and Pineapple
General Motors has 113 planes in 63 cities in the United States, six plants in Canada and assembly and manufacturing operations in other countries.
Garrett's Market Free Delivery Phone 3560
PEANUTS
2 pennies will buy a handful of peanuts,or...
13
2 pennies will buy enough electricity to cook a meal for a family of 4!*
Electric Cooking costs so little... why be satisfied with less than the best!
*This is based on an average of the Company's residential electric rates.
THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
Around the World—
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
WilsonMeetsRhee On Far East Tour
By UNITED PRESS
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-U.S. defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson conferred today with President Syngman Rhee after being briefed on military, political and economic problems in South Korea by top American officials here.
TV on Hearings May Be Ended
Washington — (U.P.) Rep. Emanuel Celler (D.-NY) plans to introduce a bill to prohibit commercial sponsorship of television and
udio coverage of congressional hearings. This would include the current Army-McCarthy hearing.
"Let's keep vaudeville where it belongs," Rep. Celler said in a statement. "Congressional activities are, and should be seriously deliberative."
He said he was "amazed" that acting chairman Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.) of the Senate investigating subcommittee agreed to permit commercial sponsorship of the hearings.
"This show in particular is sufficiently grotesque." Rep. Celler said. "Adding the profit motive not only increases its absurdity but might well cause further injury to legislative prestige in the eyes of the American people."
Sophomore Installed As Home Ec Head
Suzanne Schwantes, college sophomore, was recently installed as president of the Home Economist club for the coming year.
Other officers installed were: La Verte Yates, journalism junior, vice president; Barbara Spearman Anderson, college junior, secretary; Arlene Lutz, college sophomore, treasurer, and Susan Montgomery, college sophomore, social chairman.
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Mr. Wilson is on tour of the Fau East. He was accompanied at the conference by Gen. John E. Hull, U.S. Far East commander, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, 8th Army commander, U.S. Ambassador Ellis O. Briggs, and special envoy Arthur H. Dean.
Other international developments Jerusalem — Jordan has accused Israel of sending a military patrol across the armistice line Saturday. Jordanian authorities said Arab legionnaires and national guardmen forced the Israelis to withdraw.
Dublin—Prime Minister Eamon De Valera and opposition candidate John Costello scheduled election eve rallies tonight. The campaign may be the last for the ailing Mr. De Valera.
Taipeh. Formosa—Fishery authorities in Formosa urgently requested Geiger counters from the United States today after a Chinese family in Keelung was hospitalized with what doctors thought might be radioactive poisoning.
Doctors said the victims suffered swollen skin, sore throats and high blood pressure after eating a "bomb shaped sea fish". It was the first "Bikini fish scare" here.
Montevideo, Uruguay — Seconds today worked out arrangements for a duel between Luís Battle Berres, former President of Uruguay and leader of a faction of the ruling Colorado party, and Nationalist Leader Dr. Luis Alberto De Herrera.
Mr. De Herrera challenged Mr. Berres after the ex-president's newspaper accused him of failing to observe an agreement between the two parties regarding the appointment of Supreme Court justices.
So sparsely settled are some sections of Australia that the National Geographic Society's map of this island continent shows a number of individual homesteads by name, as if they were towns or cities.
Nancy Olsen 'Miss Starfire' At AFROTC Dance
Nancy Olsen, college sophomore, was chosen "Miss Starfire," queen of the Air Force ROTC formal. Friday night in the Student Union ballroom.
Miss Olsen, a member of Alpha Delta Pi, was accompanied by Cadet George McKemy, college senior. She was crowned by Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science and tactics.
Queen attendants at the dance were college sophomores Margaret Allen, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Shirley Price, Chi Omega.
Winner of the $50 war bond first prize in the AFROTC shoulder patch contest was Larry Schultz, education sophomore. Schultz' shoulder-patch shows a Jayhawk in a flying suit "scrambling" for a jet plane.
Oner shoulder patch contest winners announced were second place Aaron Bret Waller, fine arts freshman who received a $25 war bond; third place collaborators Constance White, fine arts junior and Elizabeth Herre, fine arts sophomore, who received $10 in cash; and Erwin Keith Coffin, fine arts junior, who received a $5 honorable mention award.
The men and women's AFROTOC drill teams gave exhibitions of trick and fancy drilling during intermission time at the dance.
The Starfire formal was the last social event of the season for the campus AFROTC.
State Road Deaths Now 178 for Year
Topeka — (U.P.) The Kansas highway traffic death toll reached 178 for 1954 today, the Kansas State Highway department reported.
The death yesterday of G. L. Roland, 17, El Dorado, on highway 77 north of El Dorado when his motor overloaded raised the May death total to 20.
There were 190 recorded traffic deaths on May 17 last year, and 69 on the same date in 1952.
Patronize Kansan Adverttsers!
NO. 10
MAR. 25
THU. 26
FRI. 27
SAT. 28
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday until contact to the University Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
O
WANTED
TYPING OF THEMES, term papers, etc.
106, Nettikky, Phone 17793.
108, Nettikky, Phone 17793.
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSE SETTling: Brick, stone, block wall cracking stopped permanently, plumbed, pilled, steel reinforced concrete; pillings footings installed. Guaranteed method. We lack back flues, parches, piers, walls for foundation. We also construct. Garf Construction Co., ph. 2996M.
SUMMER ROOMS for boys, $12 per
bed. Rooms available by
beds. 1222 Music Places, 495
- 6-62
ROOMS FOR MEN. Faw vacancies for
room management, office support,
several Legal Counsels. CS8841 5-19
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM, linens furnished. Board
accesses from Tail Deck security. 5-20
moons.
APPROVED SUMMER HOUSING for women, $40 for the summer session. Cooking privileges, convenient location, 1528 Tenn. Call 3697 or 1378J. tf
MEN STUDENTS going to summer school! Nice, cool sleeping rooms, one-half block from Student Union. Call 2745M. 5-10
COOL, COMFORTABLE roos for men;
Available for summer. Single beds, good
lighting, close to campus. Call 1544J and
ask for Mrs. Peterson. 5-17
FOR SALE
AFTER-SIX TUXEDO. size 34. Worn four times. Excellent condition. Phone 2828 L-1. 5-19
PUREBRED Siamese littens. Sealpoints $15. E. S. Young. Call 2482L. 5-19
147 HARLEY '74" Q.H.V. Motor overhaul last summer. Good condition. 252. See at 1931 Rhode Island or call 3376M. Cheap transportation. No parking problems. 5-17
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wienna every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings.
MTW-M
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Frequent airport service 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. ff 3661
RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieseman at the First Avenue station for information for initeraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
GETTING MARRIED? Need a place to live? Buy my house trailer—45 Glider, 25 ft., $825. J. B. Webster, Bob's Trailer Court, 6th and Michigan. 5-17
目
眼
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO Phone 425 1025 Mass
YOUR EYES
BUSINESS SERVICES
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our *Jayhawk* pet shop. We have everything in the pet field, from food to toys to pet shop kits for everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CABINET-MAKER a n d EFNSIHISER
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom, Res. and Shop. 623 Ala.
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking,
dressing. Ph, 1843-1, 825 N.Y.
MWF-M, MWF-NY.
BEYERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
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Read the Kansan classified ads.
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Sunday Night Is Lucky License Night
1 Student Dead,2 Hurt After NCU Shooting
Chapel Hill, N.C.—(U.P.)Authorities sought a motive today for a burst of gunfire that left a brilliant art scholar dead and two other students wounded, one seriously, at a fraternity drinking party.
Investigators were waiting to question critically wounded William Joyner, 20, of Summit, N.J., about the death of Putnam Davis, 23-year-old member of a wealthy Greenwich, Conn., family.
Joyner, struck in the back by a burst of five shots which climaxed a night of frolic and beer-drinking at the University of North Carolina was reported too ill to be questioned for several days.
Police all Allen B. Long, 20, of Chevy Chase, Md., had said "Davis did it," but could furnish no motive for the burst of shots fired in a bedroom of the swanky Phi Delta Theta chapter house.
Police Capt. William D. Blake said Long, questioned at Memorial hospital where he is recovering from a shoulder wound, said Davis opened fire for no apparent reason with a borrowed .22 caliber pistol.
The shooting in a bedroom shared by Long and Joyner on the third floor of the 30-room, colonial-style fraternity house occurred at about 7 a.m. Saturday following a fraternity celebration that started with a co-led beauty pageant.
Davis' father, Putnam Davis Sr., who heads the Davis Larchmont corporation, a manufacturing firm at Larchmont, N.Y., arrived by plane over the week-end to help police in their investigation and to make arrangements for returning his son's body.
Davis, described as a sensitive, moody youth with brilliant artistic and musical talent and an intelligence quotient of near-genius level, was found dead on the bed, shot at close range in the left temple and clutching the borrowed, 10-shot pistol.
Police said a house boy, aroused by cries and the echoes of five shots, found Joyner lying in the hall, shot in the back, and Long gasping in an adjoining bathroom from a shoulder wound.
Blake quoted Long as saying he had left the room briefly after they had been peaceably drinking beer, playing records and talking about the music Davis loved and when he returned, Davis was sitting on the bed with a pistol in his hand.
Davis pointed the pistol at him, Long told Blake, and began firing without saying a word. He said he fled the room as more shots rang out, not knowing what happened to Joyner or Davis after that moment.
The smew is the smallest of the mergansers, a fish-eating duck of northern Europe and Asia that is particularly expert at diving for its food.
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Private Industry Seeks Atom Use
Washington —(U.P).— The U.S. Chamber of Commerce urged today that development of atomic power for peaceful uses be entrusted to private industry.
The chamber's views were given to the House-Senate committee on atomic energy by Dr. Wilson Compton, president of the Council for Financial Aid to Education. He gave a general endorsement to the administration bill to overhaul the atomic energy law.
"As federal monopoly in atomic energy is relaxed, the science of atomic power may be expected to advance under the encouragement of private initiative and competition."
"Future atomic power development for peacetime uses should be promoted by and entrusted to competitive private enterprise," he said. "This legislation is a step in that direction and should open the way for the establishment gradually of an atomic energy industry."
Mr. Compton said the federal government should not enter directly into commercial development of atomic energy and should not generate power except as a by-product of the output of special atomic materials at federally-owned plants.
KCU to Inaugurate Ph.D in Education
Kansas City, Mo. - (U.P.)- The University of Kansas City today announced it will inaugurate a program of study leading to the doctorate of philosophy degree in its school of education.
Trustees also decided yesterday to add programs in the college of liberal arts for bachelor of science degrees in science, home economics, and medical technology.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Leader of Huks Surrenders In Philippines
Manila—(U.P.)—Luis Taruc, the Philippines' public enemy No. 1 and leader of the Communist Hukbalahaps, came out of the hills today and surrendered to the government.
Head of the Red guerrilla group that specialized in wholesale slaughter by ambush until they were reduced two years ago to disorganized gangs by President Ramon Magsaysay, then defense secretary, claimed he gave himself up "to join the government."
Tarue passed through the front lines with Benigno Aquino, a correspondent for the Manila Times who had interviewed him twice recently.
Taruc's surrender climaxed Mag-saysay's long campaign against the Huks, but the President refused to see him.
Negotiations for Taruc's surren-
Monday, May 17, 1954
Weather
The weather forecast for Kansas today predicted partly cloudy skies
CLOUDY
in the extreme East; elsewhere consider able cloudiness th i s afternoon and tonight with scattered thunderstorms extreme West late this afternoon or evening spreading to West and Central portions tonight. Tuesday will see considerable cloudiness with scattered showers in the Central portion in the morning and scattered thunderstorms developing over most of the state Tuesday afternoon or tonight. Slightly cooler temperatures are expected in the Northeast and extreme East tonight. Low tonight will be 45 to 50 in the extreme Northeast and elsewhere in the 50s.
der had been carried on for three months through his son Romeo, captured by the Army last year, and Manuel Manahan.
In-Kansas City, Mo., Gen. Carlos Romulo said that the surrender of Taruc was "good news for the Philippines and the free world."
French to End 'Mercy Truce' Tonight
By LOUIS GILBERT
Hanoi, Indochina —(U.P.)— France accused the Indochina Communists of a cold-blooded double-cross today and announced that French bombers would signal at midnight the end of the "mercy truce" for evacuation of wounded from Dien Bien Phu.
France charged the Reds with using the truce—which had been the one solid achievement of the Geneva conference—to rush troops and military supplies to the Red river delta for an attack on Hanoi.
The Reds ignored the French ultimatum, which in effect told them to live up to their agreement by midnight "or else," and instead blamed France for collapse of the mercy evacuation of French union wounded.
The delta, itself, already is under heavy Communist pressure with attacks in battalion force carrying to outposts within six miles of the capital.
In the latest action, an outnumbered unit of French and native troops were standing off an encircling ring of Reds at Anxa, a stronghold 52 miles southeast of Hanoi.
In Geneva, Communist Viet Minh's acting foreign minister Pham Van Dong told Britain's foreign secretary Anthony Eden that so far as the Reds are concerned, the evacuation agreement is proceeding "satisfactorily." If the French don't like it, he said, they should solve the problem on the spot, in Indochina, and not trouble the Geneva conference with details.
France prepared to handle the problem locally.
All available French fighters and bombers were ordered to loose a massive air attack on highway 41 at midnight in an effort to smash the Red columns moving toward the Hanoi area.
Collapse of the "mercy evacuation" plans came amid these other developments.
1. In Geneva the nine-nations Indochina conference opened its first secret bargaining session with only the chief delegate and three advisers from each nation attending.
2. In Washington, Sen. William F. Knowland said that a Red Chinese invasion of Indochina might force the United States to intervene with air and sea power, even at the risk of war with Russia.
3. Plans were reported to study between the United States and France, for dispatch of a special United Nations commission to Indochina to investigate how the Indochina war might be internationalized. The talks were planned to develop a new military and diplomatic strategy for Indochina.
The Kansan can be a Daily Letter!
ATTENTION ALL SMOKERS
If you are smoking a CHESTERFIELD and have an open Chesterfield package with you during the week of May 17 to May 22, you may be approached by one of our Chesterfield campus representatives, Ron Evans or Bob Kay, and given a full package of Chesterfields. __adv.
Today's CHESTERFIELD is the Best Cigarette Ever Made!
1960
TOMMY HOLLINGTON AND LENA DAVISON
"Chesterfields for Me!"
Jo Ann Johnson Univ. of Nebraska '55
The cigarette that gives you proof of highest quality — low nicotine ... the taste you want — the mildness you want,
"Chesterfields for Me!" "Thirty years' scientific research goes into this cigarette. I've seen Chesterfield's research laboratories and I've seen how they're made! I wouldn't smoke any other cigarette but Chesterfield!"
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"Chesterfields for Me!" Marilyn Gosse Univ. of Conn.'54 The cigarette with a proven good record with smokers. Here it is. Bi-monthly examinations of a group of smokers show no adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield.
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Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 148
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 18, 1954
MANUEL DÍAZ
STANDING ON HEAD?—Prof. J. Sheldon Carey of the department of design demonstrates his new technique of working clay on an inverted potter's wheel. Working upside down puts gravity on his side and enables Prof. Carey to create taller pots.
Professor of Ceramics Develops New Process
By R. H. CHESKY
"Upside down throwing" may sound like a revolutionary new delivery in baseball pitching, but actually the phrase applies to a process as far removed from the national pastime as Lawrence from Nome, Alaska.
Upside down throwing is the creation of ceramic objects on an inverted potter's wheel—a process recently developed by J. Sheldon Carey, professor in the ceramics division of the department of de-
sine
"throwing" is a word that workers in clay use to describe working on a potter's wheel. For example Prof. Carey has always had a fondness for tall, slender pots, and has attempted to "throw" them as high as he could.
Throwing pots on a potter's wheel in the normal position has certain disadvantages, however, and one
who wishes to create really tall pieces must do his wo k in sections and join the several parts after drying. Prof. Carey always found that 16 to 20 inches, was as high as he could hope to throw a single section.
His desire to build taller pots led him to wonder if the potter's wheel could not be turned upside down in order to enlist the force of gravity on his side rather than working against it. This process, as far as Prof. Carey knew, had never before been attempted in the history of the potter's wheel.
Turtle Races, Softball Picnic Set for Seniors
Members of the senior class of 1954 will be busy today with a full schedule of turtle racing, softball games, and a picnic.
At 3 p.m. there will be turtle races on the intramural field. Seniors wishing to enter the contest bring your own turtle and place it at the starting line. At 4 p.m. there will be a softball game between the seniors and the Faculty fellows.
After the game, there will be a picnic at colcom's grove, east of the first driveway north of the Wakarusa bridge on U.S. Highway 69. Transportation will be provided from the ball game.
Chicken dinners will be served upon the presentation of a 25-cent ticket which may be purchased at the Information Booth.
A peace pipe smoking ceremony will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday, June 7 at the senior breakfast Seniors will receive the '54 edition of the "Last Gasp" and will hear the class will and prophecy. Monday afternoon, June 7, there will be a University reception for seniors and their parents.
Dixie Joins to Oppose Segregation Decision
McCarthy Calls For Stevens' Aid
Washington —(U.R.)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy asked Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens today to join him in urging President Eisenhower to lift the secrecy order which halted the Army-McCarthy hearings at least until next Monday.
Simultaneously, acting chairman Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.) of the Senate Investigating subcommittee said he would meet with Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., to begin efforts to get the President to revoke or modify the order.
Atlanta—(U.P.)—Dixie segregationists formed battlelines today in an effort to preserve the South's traditional color barriers despite the Supreme Court's historic decision that segregation in the public schools is unconstitutional.
Audience Debate Set for Tuesday
An audience debate before the Sartoma club at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Green hall will feature the national champions, William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors, taking the affirmative stand on the national question, free trade.
William Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior, will comprise the opposition team. Each tea mull debate for three minutes, followed by audience questions.
-Kansan photo by Ed Howard
A
THEY PUT HIM UP TO IT—Billy Barty, midget star of the Spike Jones television show, smiles broadly as he gets autographs from Wes Santee, America's No. 1 mileer, and B. H. Born, KU basketball star. The Liberace of the comedy world met Santee, long an idol, here last night. He is making a movie for the Spencer Chemical company. Mr. Barty plays the fictitious "Mr. N" in the movie.
'Run 38-Second First 440,' TV Midget Advises Santee
Billy Barty, long a fan of Wes Santee, met the runner last night at the Centron corporation here, where he is making a commercial movie. He immediately advised Santee to run his next mile with a 38-second first quarter, "and then you can coast in."
By ED HOWARD
The lively little man, best known for his Liberace routine on the Spike Jones television show, arrived in Lawrence Sunday from San Francisco, where he had done a police benefit show. He admitted he got a police escort out of town, but said "It's just a good thing that the plane was on time."
When Mr. Barty arrived in Lawrence, he said he wanted to meet Santee. He got the chance last night when Santee showed up at the set with 6-foot, 9-inch B. H. Born. KU basketball star.
tinually been asked to go through the Liberace routine. When asked, he shrugs his shoulders, gets a big grin on his face, and with a broad wink says "I would, but brother George isn't with me."
The 3-foot, 11-inch 85-pounder has been with Spike Jones about four months. He has the highest regard for the comedian, saying Mr. Jones is as zany without an audience as he is with one. He said that Mr. Jones once wore a headless costume while driving down Sunset boulevard in Los Angeles, causing a panic among other drivers.
During the three days he has been in Lawrence, he has con-
The high tribunal issued its long-awaited document yesterday. It came after months of deliberating an issue regarded as the most vital affecting one region since Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation.
the Supreme Court scheduled further arguments for next fall on vital issues connected with its unanimous decision and affected states were invited to submit additional briefs in the cases. Only after that will enforcement machinery be drafted.
Thus, Negro and white students will not be going to school together in large areas of Dixie for perhaps many more years.
The possibility of the long delay tempered reaction among white Southerners which ranged from appeals for calm to blunt warnings that no court decision can overthrow segregation in the South.
Most Dixie congressional delegations were highly critical. Sen, James O. Eastland (D-Miss.) said "the South will not abide by this legislative decision by a political court."
One of the biggest surprises of the decision was that it was unanimous. Gov. Herman Talmadge of Georgia, who hurled one of the sharpest barbs at the court's action, said he had expected at least a divided opinion.
The Supreme Court invited attorneys general of the segregation states to submit briefs in the new autumn arguments, but there was a question whether they would accept.
Georgia Attorney General Eugene Cook said he had contacted 17 attorneys general in affected states and had found none willing to submit to the decision without further litigation.
For the immediate future, some action by Southern state groups was in prospect. Alabama's special committee to recommend segregation-preserving steps to the legislature will meet within a week, as will a similar Georgia group.
The Inter-fraternity council, in an unprecedented unanimous ballot, last night elected Bob Worecster, engineering junior, president.
Others elected were Joe Steinbacher, college sophomore, vice president of Michigan business secretary, and man Lowe. College sophomore, treasurer.
IFC Elects Worcester
On the executive committee are Ray Krabenuhl, education sophomore; Bob Rush, college freshman; Joe Galbraith, education senior, and Grant Napier, college sophomore.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy weather is expected this afternoon, tonight, and
CLOUDY
tomorrow with a
few widely scat-
tered late afternoon
or nigh t i m e thunder-
storms in the extreme west portion of the state.
Not much change
is anticipated in
in temperature. Low tonight 45 to 50 in the north to 50 to 55 in the south. High tomorrow 70 to 75.
Service Concessions Not All Bad
One good thing that has been a direct result of the Army-McCarthy hearings—a thing that will probably last for some time—is that no longer will it be easy for an individual to use the proverbial "pull" to get a good deal in the service.
Since the big stink that has been raised over the pull, one way or another, by Pvt. David Schine in his inglorious Army career, the big boys are afraid to stick out their necks and help their friends and relatives.
Of course, a certain amount of this will continue to occur, but not nearly in the same proportion as it has occurred previously. We found this out first hand recently when we attempted to pull a few strings in the military, and were politely told it "wasn't being done."
This can be a good thing for the services. The promotion and placing of men on relative merits instead of on relative's pull will undoubtedly do much to improve the calibre of the men in the better positions in the service.
However, there is one danger that we would like to point out if this policy is carried too far. There has been a reaction against the practice of giving so-called "soft jobs" of any kind to celebrities entering the service. Instances that have been cited are the codling of athletes and allowing professional entertainers to continue in the entertainment field.
In some instances this practice may have been carried too far. However, we would like to point out a few things.
The services supposedly try to make the most
of any special abilities individuals possess when they enter the service. By doing this the individuals are kept happier, the service gets better performance out of them, and the taxpayer gets more mileage on his dollar.
Tuesday, May 18. 1954
Take the popular singer Eddie Fisher, for example. He undoubtedly would have made a reasonably good file clerk or truck driver, had the Army chosen to make him such, but he did his country much more good by continuing with his singing.
By continuing his singing career under the auspices of the Army, he gave many soldiers the opportunity to see a top-flight star that they normally would not have had. In addition, he undoubtedly did much for the Army recruiting program by being featured on service-sponsored programs.
Much the same thing can be said for allowing big-name professional athletes to spend a lot of their time participating in athletic contests in the service. Not only are they kept happier, but the boys in the ranks are afforded the opportunity to see some really good contests—a thing that can be very important in maintaining high morale.
Of course this can be carried too far, as can most things, but as long as common sense is used, it can be a great thing for the services and for our country as a whole.
The whole thing boils down to the fact that our services, as well as our government, should use moderation and reason in their decisions rather than emotional thinking and snap decisions.
—Don Tice
California City Helps Youths Gain Driving Responsibility
Much has been said about teen-age crime on the West Coast, especially of the speeding "hot-rod" drivers and their utter disregard for the rights of others.
A young airman from Forbes Air Base at Topeka tells a different story of his home town of Chula Vista, Calif., where a teen-age group have a "hot-rod" club sponsored by the police.
And much has been said on the KU campus regarding the hilltop speedsters who keep pedestrians on the jump and howl when hailed to the police court.
Chula Vista citizens do everything possible for their young people, he said, and are quick to cooperate with any worthwhile endeavor they may undertake.
When a group of teen-age boys instigated and organized the "Road Runners" club, and explained its purpose to the local citizens, they received whole-hearted cooperation.
Club members negotiated with the town curfew authorities, and succeeded in changing curfew hours from 10 p.m. to 12 midnight with no curfew for those over 18. This concession holds good as long as teen-agers prove they can stay out of trouble.
By promising all their business to a certain garage and filling station, the club members received lower rates for all purchaser and repair work. When they purchased club jackets from a local store, they received bargain rates for the entire lot.
The club is self-governed and self-disciplined, and its rules are strict. Monthly meetings are held and business conducted in a serious and orderly manner. Rules are instigated and voted upon by members. If a rule proves impracticable or unworkable—as a few have—it can be voted out.
New members are carefully chosen. They must be recommended by a member, and receive favorable votes from the entire club. Ages of the members usually range from 16-20, although exceptions are sometimes made if agreeable to all members.
The club is sponsored by a policeman, who is chosen by unanimous vote of the members. If by chance he should prove incompatible with the group, he can be voted out.
Club members keep each other in line so as to maintain good standing of the club, and each member tries hard not to let them down. Thus, the "Road Runners" not only learn, but practice good citizenship, cooperation, law enforcement, and how to deal with the problems of society. They make their own laws, punish delinquents in their own way, and cooperate with adult members of society in a dignified and admirable manner. —Valera Tebben
Short Ones
Sen. McCarthy keeps saying "the people won't stand for this," and "the people won't stand for that." It is beginning to look like one of the things the people won't stand for is McCarthy, Careful, Joe!
Probably some of the closest watchers for the results of the Western Civilization test are the people that conducted the cram course. They stand to lose some money and prestige if things don't go well, because they gave a "money back" guarantee with their review.
On the other hand, maybe their confidence is well founded. We didn't see the University giving any kind of guarantee with its review session.
We see where the mathematics club held a picnic at Potter lake. Wonder if the boys spent most of the time studying figures on the grass?
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Coyle Book A Good Review Of U.S. Political Traditions
THE UNITED STATES POLITICAL SYSTEM AND HOW IT WORKS. By David Cushman Coyle. Copyright 1954 by Mr. Coyle and the New American Library of World Literature, Inc.
David Cushman Coyle has taken a brief but penetrating look at the political system and traditions in the United States in his book "The United States Political System and How It Works."
Many attempts have been made in the past to explain the functioning of our democracy to the non-politician, but Mr. Cushman's book avoids the main fault with most of the others in that it is easy, comprehensible reading, and is written in a style that anyone can enjoy, and what is more important, understand.
Mr. Coyle begins by taking a look at the origin of the unique two-party system in America. He expounds on the opposing political theories of Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton at the time when the constitution went into effect, and explains how the two basic alternatives at that time made a two-party system the most logical kind for the new nation.
In tracing the history of parties in the United States, Mr. Coyle concludes that the desire for a true two-party system has always been inherent in the desires of the people. He proves his point by showing how, from the time of Washington to the present, when we have found ourselves with only one party, one faction has split from the party to furnish opposition.
One of the most interesting chapters of the book examines the organization of our two major parties, and describes the processes by which platforms are drawn, presidential and vice presidential candidates are chosen, and members of
each party raise funds for the party and rise in the party's hierarchy.
Mr. Coyle illustrates how the relationship between business and government has been dependent on what history demanded. When the U. S. was primarily an agricultural nation, the function of government and political attitudes were geared to this economy. As business became a dominant factor and with the growth of large corporations early in this century, laws were enacted to punish monopolies which were unfair, and to insure a healthy atmosphere of business competition. Later as the labor vote became important, legislation was enacted setting up principles and guides for the inter-relationship between management and labor.
The bicameral system of the legislature in our government is another of its unique features. Other countries have had two-house legislative bodies, but in most other instances, one of the two houses has been, for practical purposes, devoid of any real power. Our system was set up with the idea of having two houses equal in power.
Editorial editor Dont Tice
Assistants Letty Lemon
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Mr. Coyle also illustrates the progress of civil rights and individual liberties in our nation. He traces also the turns and changes our foreign policy has taken throughout our history in our dealings with other nations.
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The author concludes that the political history of the United States has been dominated by a strong desire to stay on a path about mid-way between anarchy at one extreme and socialism or communism at the other.
Mr. Coyle's book gives no great new insight into our political system, nor does it come up with any startling or surprising discoveries. However, it does a good job of giving a basically accurate picture of our political inheritance and philosophy. For the citizen who wants to learn as much as possible in as little time as possible about the present-day functioning of our politics, this book would be an invaluable method of gaining this knowledge and grasping the basic concepts and theories which have shaped our political destiny.
Court Ernst
Tuesday. May 18. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 3
WAAMembersReceive Participation Awards
Plaques went to Virginia Brooks Pat Garrett, and Mary Ann Mahhoney, education seniors.
Twenty-four members of the Women's Athletic association have received awards for activity participation. The awards, based on points, include an organization letter for 500 points, a KU blazer for 1,000, and a plaque for 2,000.
Letters were presented to Mary Ann Tinkler, education freshman; Ina May Brewster, and Jane Golliver, college sophomores; Francis Aronhail, and Ellen Craig, education sophomores; Joan Manney, fine arts sophomore; Helen Stealy, college junior; Kay Lewis, pharmacy junior, and Joan Carter, education senior.
Winners of blazers were Ann Laptad and Phyllis Springer, education sophomores; Marlene Ball, and Carol Stutz, education juniors, and Kathleen Mahoney, education senior.
New initiates of the organization Phyllis Arisman, Joan Blome, Sandra Cooper, Sue Glanville, Ruth Roney, Sandra Selders, education freshmen; Shirley Carson, Janis Hartell, and R虎 Taggart, college freshmen; Sara Widick, and Janet Pugh, fine arts freshmen; Rosemary Ise, Laura Krantz, Carol Robbertson, and Ruth Simpson, college sophomores; Jane Seidl, education sophomore; Lucy McKeithan, and Shirley Pagel, fine arts sophomores; Margery Null, Joan Hovey, and Peggy Hughes, education juniors; Louisa Hall, fine arts junior; Alice Eastwood, and Sidonie States, college juniors; Julie Gemple, college senior; and Marilyn Marhofer, education senior.
Associate Takes Liaison Position
Dr. Keith R. Kelson, research associate at the Museum of Natural History, has accepted an appointment as assistant to the director of the fellowship branch in the National Science foundation.
As assistant to Dr. Bowen C. Dees, fellowship branch director, Dr. Kelson will do liaison work with schools receiving National Science Foundation grants and with other organizations interested in research. He will take up his new duties about August 1 in Washington, D.C.
For the past four and a half years Dr. Kelson has been associated with Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, on a project sponsored by the Office of Naval research. The work involved the classification and distribution of mammals in North and Central America.
Dr. Kelson, a native of Salt Lake City, is an alumnus of the University of Utah. He was a member of its faculty for three years and received the Ph. D. degree there in 1949. He is a veteran of World War II, having entered as a private and attaining the rank of major.
Dr. and Mrs. Kelson and children, James, age 8, and Carolyn, 3, have been living at 13-D Sunnyside.
Miss Lohr, Dr. Bee On Home Ec Staff
Dr. John Christian, program specialist in home economies in the U. S. Office of Education, Washington, D.C., will be on the staff of a Home Economics Education workshop June 7-19.
The workshop, which will center on curriculum improvement, is a cooperative project of the State Board for Vocational Education and K. U.
Miss Hezel Thompson, supervisor of homemaking for the State Board, Topeka, and Dr. Lawrence Bee and Miss Helen Lohr of the K. U. home economics faculty, complete the staff. Dr. Bee, who teaches the college "Marriage and Family Relations," will explain the development of more family-centered programs. Miss Lohr is a specialist in home economics education techniques.
Freshman Dorm Counselors Named
Freshman counselors for the coming year, who will live in Corbin, Hodder, Foster, and North College, freshman women's dormitories, have been announced by Martha Peterson, dean of women.
They are Marilyn Button, Virginia Tinker, and Mary Cichaski, education seniors; Helen Boring and Priscilla Angersbach, college seniors; Marjorie England, Lucile Janousek, Joan Leonhart, Althea Rexroad, and Nancy Russell, education juniors.
Jane Armstrong, and Barbara Thomas, college juniors; Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism junior, and Kay Siefried, fine arts junior.
Nancy Collins, Mary Jocelyn Dougherty, Lynn Grisley, Peggy
Japanese-American Relations Good
Tokyo— (U.P.) —There is an occasional cry of "Yankee, Go Home" in Japan these days.
Sometimes the newspapers play up reports of crimes against Japanese by American service men.
There was a wave of anti-Americanism when 23 Japanese fishermen suffered radiation burns as the result of the March 1 Bikini H-bomb test.
But actually, relations between the average American and the average Japanese probably are better than at any time since Japan regained its sovereignty two years ago and people were again free to speak their minds.
The few cries of "Yankee, Go Home" come from leftists, ultranationalists, and students, vocal but unimportant.
The protests which followed the atom-dusting of the fishermen were only anti-American because it was the U.S. that exploded the H-bomb. It is natural that Japanese, with Hiroshima and Nagasaki fresh in
Though the newspapers play up some crime news, they practically ignore some serious cases.
Whitney, and Shirley Dean, college sophomores, and Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore.
Finally, the government of prei mer Shigeru Yoshida is solidly, and vigorously, pro-American.
their minds, have a horror of atomic weapons.
Americans were warned by U.S. authorities to stay off the streets of Tokyo during the recent May Day demonstrations because of the danger of attack. But a United Press correspondent mingled with a crowd of 200,000 "radicals" in the Meiji park and followed snake-dancing students in the parade who shouted "Go Home, Yankee." He was not subjected to one hostile word or look.
Some of the newspapers give the impression of being anti-American at times. Most of them actually support close relation with the United States. What they are doing is attacking the pro-American Yoshida government.
American business men here who have discussed the problem of press relations are sometimes inclined to blame the American embassy and the Army public information sections. They say that these American agents sit behind the desks and wait for Japanese to come to them. The Communists go to the Japanese.
Americans are not free from
blame, particularly service men out for a night on the town. Two soldiers in Beppu brutally beat a cab driver and stole his watch and lighter, worth less than $10. One killed a Japanese while driving recklessly. An unidentified GI threw a Japanese man into a Tokyo river. He was drowned. There are numerous cases of GIs breaking into houses or assaulting cab drivers.
Japanese authorities have been urinating toward American aid.
In the six months since they were given jurisdiction over U.S. service men involved in disorders outside military posts more than 2000 complaints have been filed.
Most of them -minor incidents like traffic accidents, taxicab quarrels and failure to pay cafe bills—were dismissed.
There have been only 46 indictments. Sentences ranged from fines of about $25 to seven years in prison. The heaviest sentence went to the Americans who beat the Beppu cab driver. They got five to seven years in prison. American Army authorities said privately that the men were lucky. Had two Japanese showed the same brutality toward Americans, they said, the sentences would have been heavier.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 18, 1954
Sauer's Hitting Slump Broken With Home Run
By UNITED PRESS
Hefty Hank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs, who has even turned base-sealer in his anxiety to prove that this is 1952 all over again, today came busting out of a batting slump that had threatened to block his campaign.
Hank's first grand-slam home run of the season, highlighting a seven-run outburst in yesterday's fifth innning, carried the Cubs to a 10-6 victory over Pittsburgh and wrote a resounding finish to a batting let-down that had gripped the Bruin outfielder for a week.
Sauer, the National league's "most valuable player" in '52 but a bust in '53 when injured hands hampered him, broke fast from the starting gate this year, his slugging including a 15-game hitting streak, before the recent week's slump hit him.
As a result, the six-foot, four-inch slugger stands tied with Stan Musial of the Cards for the major-league lead in homers with 12, ranks third in runs scored with 29, and fifth in runs-batted-in with 30. To top it off, he has a thundering .343 batting mark—far above his lifetime. 269.
Sauer really cracked his slump with a flourish, adding two singles and a walk to his grand-slam and even delighting his fans by scampering to his first stolen base of the season—on the back end of a double steal, of course.
That seven-run rally wiped out a Pittsburgh 2-0 lead, which was created in the third innning by Bob Skinner's two-run double. It tagged Pirate rookie Bob Purkey with his fifth defeat of the year against a single win and made it possible for veteran lefty Howie Pollet of the Cubs to gain his first win of the year, with relief help.
In the only other National league action, the Philadelphia Phillies split a pair of games with the St. Louis Cardinals, winning 8-4 and losing 8-0, and thus falling into a first-place tie with the idle Brooklyn Dodgers for first place.
The only American league game yesterday saw Jackie Jensen blast a three-run homer in the eighth inning, right after Ted Williams had been purposefully walked, to give the Boston Red Sox a 4-3 win over Detroit.
The Phillies' first-game win was the completion of a game interrupted by a curfew law on Sunday after six innings when the Phillies were leading, 6-3, veteran Murry Dickson hurled the last three innings to protect the first major-league win for rookie Paul Penson.
The Cards walloped four homers to win the regularly-scheduled night game, three of them off Phillie ace Robin Roberts. Wally Moon, leadoff batter in the game, clouted the first and later Rip Repulski and Ray Jablonski rocked Roberts, and Musial bagged his 12th homer of the year off reliever Karl Drews. Moon's blast would have been enough to win, since Joe Presko went on to shut out the Phils on seven hits for his third win.
Softball Title Game Set for Tomorrow
Detroit was leading the Red Sox, 3-1, in the eighth inning with a runner on second and two out when Ned Garver intentionally walked Williams.
Locksley-Monchonsia and th e Tri Delt's will meet tomorrow for the women's softball championship.
Winners of the semi-finals over the Pi Phi's and North College, the finalists have not been defeated in division play. The game, originally scheduled for yesterday, was positioned because of muddy grounds.
Santee to Meet Whitfield
Stockton, Calif. — (U.P.) — M al Whitfield and Wes Santee will run against each other for the first time in the U.S. when they meet in the 880 at the Pacific association meet here June 5, P.A.A. officials announced yesterday.
Musial After Batting Crown
New York—(U.P.)The "new" Stan Musial was looking avidly at both the home run and batting championships of the National league today but his main targets still were a couple of fellows named Rogers Hornsby and Honus Wagner.
There has been much speculation this early season as to whether Musial would rather win his first home run title or take the batting championship for the seventh time. Stan has proved reluctant to reveal his plan of batting battle.
But it is obvious from here that "The Man" intends to let nothing stand in the way of matching Hornsby's total of seven batting crowns this season—and move to within one of Wagner's all-time National league total of eight.
The Cardinal star naturally would be delighted to win it. But to him the batting championship is foremost, and he looks like a shooter over the long haul this year.
At 33, Musial apparently has a long way to go in baseball. But the years are shortening in which he can expect to lead the league in batting and he wants three more titles to become the all-time tops.
There is a baseball expression that the high average hitters ride in Fords but the home run hitters ride in Cadillacs. Stan, by making a career out of high average hitting, has disproved that. Even these days $80,000 a year will buy more than coffee and doughnuts.
Musial almost took the homer championship once. That was in 1948, when he hit 39—and Ralph Kiner and Johnny Mize tied with 40. Speculation started that he might be out to win it this season with his fast getaway which has put him right at the home run top with Hank Sauer and Ted Kluszewski.
Consider that at this time last year Musial was hitting almost 100 points less than the .360 bracket in which he is today. As late as June 17 he was batting only 251, a morose and miserable man who
idmitted disconsolately that the file apparently was lost.
But it is a "new" Musial—or possibly just the "old" one back in the groove—who delightedly is driving the pitchers crazy again this season. He credits it to an all-out stint in spring training.
Yet he came on so strong in the stretch that he lost the batting championship by only five points to Carl Furillo's .342.
"I usually rested as much as possible in the spring to save myself for the long grind of the regular season," Musial recalls. "Well, this spring I played in every single league and won when this season opened, I was sharp. I was hitting the ball better and with more confidence."
"I'm in better hitting form right now than I've ever been at this stage of the season," he grins, all smiles. "I'll have a tougher throughout a long, winter dissolved."
His pace at the start is even better than his opening drive in 1948 when he led the league in just about everything and won the batting crown with a 376 mark. His early home run pace has been phenomenal compared with his average of 22 a year for he's half-way there already.
But the man he's aiming at is Hornsby—with Wagner next on the list.
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The Jayhawk golf team lost its third dual meet of the season yesterday when they were defeated by the University of Missouri. 9-3, at Columbia. The KU team had defeated the Tigers May 8 on the Lawrence Country club by an 11-1 score.
眼
Clarence Benage, M, defeated Harlan Hise, 3-0.
Bob Richards, K, defeated Rene Bockenkamp, 3-0.
Kansas Golfers Lose to MU, 3-9
John Baumgardner, M, defeated John Prosser, 3-0.
The Kansas loss gives the team a season record of 11 victories and three losses entering the Big Seven meet scheduled for Boulder May 21-22.
The results:
Theta Chi defeated SAE 16-10, Jollie defeated Shackers 11-4, and Delta Chi won from Phi Kappa by a forfeit in men's intramural softball yesterday. These three games were makeup games from Sunday's schedule.
James Douglas, M, defeated Pete Rush, 3-0.
4 p.m. Field 1 Pearson vs. Mox
4 p.m. Field 2 AFROTC "A" vs.
4 p.m. Field 3 AFROTC "B" vs.
Big Scores In Softball
Theta Chi scored 16 runs on 12 hits and 14 walks. Tony Pagedas made three hits for the winners, including a home run, and Benny Croyle was the winning pitcher. SAE made 20 hits in their losing effort, and Bill Snyder was the losing pitcher.
Jolliffe scored 11 runs on 13 hits and four walks with Don Flory pitching the victory. The Shackers made 12 hits and four walks good for their four runs. Ralph Silver got four hits for the Shackers.
Today's schedule:
4 p.m. Field 3 AFROTC "B" vs Ph
Physics
KU Tennis Team Defeats MU 7-0
Only one of the matches in yesterday's meet went the full three sets, and that was in the first match
The Kansas tennis team closed its regular season schedule with a 7-0 victory over the University of Missouri in a dual meet at Columbia yesterday. The KU tennis team will be idle until the Big Seven meet at Boulder on May 21-22.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DANA LEIBENGOOD
Kansan Sports Editor
Probably some fans were a little disappointed with the KU football team after seeing the varsity-alumni game on Saturday, but actually when all things are considered the varsity didn't do badly.
In the first place it was up against a line which was probably as good or better than any that will be fielded by a Big Seven team next fall. Men like Mike McCormick, S. P. Garnett and George Mrkonic have played professional football. McCormick played with the Dallas Texans before going into service, Mrkonic played last season with the Philadelphia Eagles, and Garnett went through "spring" training with the San Francisco Forty-Niners and was the last tackle cut from the team, only because of his lack of size.
In addition there were Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish backing up the line and men from last year's team such as Joe Lundy, Jerry Taylor, Harold Patterson, and Joe Fink.
When these men are put up against a line that had only two regulars back from last season, playing the same positions this year, Dick Knowles and Don Bracelin, they are bound to make the varsity look unfavorable, for there is a vast difference in experience.
Added to that there is the fact that the football team got a late start in spring practice and then was handicapped by not having a complete squad to work with because of baseball and track.
Knowles, Bracelin, Ralph Moody, and Gene Blasi were out for track part of the time, and Bob Conn, Bob Allison, John Handley, Dick Wogan, Fuzz Martin, and Don Pfutzenreuter were on the baseball sound.
With such a short time to work together a team is bound to be ragged, especially against a team like the alumni had.
Some definite improvements were shown by the varsity. Probably the most noticeable is the much improved spirit which has been shown all through spring practice.
Despite the fact that the alumni completed a lot of passes, one of the quarterbacks for the alumni told us that the varsity covered its receivers better than it did in the varsity-alumni game last spring.
At least on several occasions the tackling was harder and more sure than it was a year ago.
We agree that the varsity does have a long way to go but we certainly aren't going to pass judgment after one game with an alumni team as good as the one that played Saturday.
We think that the team will look much sharper next fall and will give a good account of itself, although it may not even win half of its games with a schedule such as the one that it will be facing next fall.
The results:
between KU's No. 1 player, Al Hedstrom, and the Tigers' No. 1 man, Bill Wickersham.
Hedstrom, K, defeated Wickersham, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4.
Dick Hadley, K, defeated Bob Simpson, 6-1, 6-2.
Roger Youmans, K, defeated Darrol Caldwell, 6-1, 6-0.
Merl Sellers, K, defeated Art Casper, 6-0, 6-1.
Don Franklin, K, defeated Don
Kiester. 6-3, 6-1.
Hedstrom and Hadley defeated Wickersham and Simpson, 6-4, 6-2.
Youbans and Sellers defeated Casper and Caldwell, 6-1, 6-2.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified.
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Snake Molds, Cactus Collected for Museum
By JIM HATHAWAY
Everything from cactus spine clusters to rattlesnake molds were gathered in Arizona the past five weeks by three men from the Museum of Natural History.
A. J. Robinson, Sam Dickinson, and George Young returned to Lawrence last week after collecting material for the museum's Lower Sonoran section of the North American panorama, which ranges from the Arctic to the Tropics. Their campsite, 16 miles east of Tucson on the Tanqueverde ranch, was close to the typical south-western scene, near the Catalina mountains, which they chose to represent in this section of the panorama.
The three brought back birds, small mammal skins, rubber and plastic molds of various cactuses, flowers and plants, spine clusters from various cactus, rattlesnake molds, a cast of a gila monster, and two large boxes of "dry material" weighing approximately 1,600 pounds.
Dickinson also made numerous sketches of the proposed scene and the plant life within it. They took both color and black and white pictures.
Prof. E.R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, emphasized that although this material was the last to be gathered, the panorama was far from completion. Hall also praised the cooperation that the group received from the National Park service.
University Players Elect Miss Englund
Marjorie England, education junior, has been elected president of the University Players, succeeding Jo Anna March, college senior.
Other officers are Sally Six, college junior, vice president, and Sandra Bentz, college freshman, secretary and treasurer.
Elected to the executive committee were Ernest Dade, fine arts junior; Carolyn Craft, fine arts freshman; Nancy Reich, college freshman; John Daisie, education junior; Robert Wilson, engineering junior, and Ronald Johnson, college freshman. Shirley Lytle, college sophomore, was voted house manager.
A rental fee of one peppercorn a year is paid by a fraternal organization for use of the old State House at St. George, Bermuda. The island's governor receives the token payment at a formal ceremony every spring. To date 138 pepper seeds have changed hands.
Party Finances Made Public
Financial records of campus political parties, through May 16, were made public today by Robert Pope, chairman of the ASC elections committee in accordance with ASC legislation.
University Business office records indicate that the first entries for both AGI and the Greek party, as it is listed with the Business office, were posted on March 31, 1954. Beginning on that date, the record shows that the Allied Greek Independent party (AGI) had receipts totalling $207.25 and expenditures of $73.03. The record of the Greek party (Party of Greek Organizations—POGO) shows receipts of $140.00 and expenditures totalling $99.12.
The University Business office reports no account of the Married Students party on record in that office.
KU Salaries Average High
Salaries at KU will average higher next year than at the four other state colleges.
According to proposed salary schedules to be considered this week by the Board of Regents in Topeka, nine-month KU teachers will be higher paid from instructors through professors.
The twelve-month men, including administration officials and other full-time personnel, average better in some instances at smaller schools. Salaries range from $16,000, paid on 12-month basis to administration officials at KU and Kansas State, to $2,070 paid to certain nine-month instructors at Kansas State.
State schools include KU, Kansas State college, Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia, Hays and Pittsburg State Teachers college, Schools for the Blind and Deaf, and Kansas Technical institute.
Murphy to Arkansas City
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at commencement exercises of the Arkansas City, Kan., junior college and high school on May 28. It will be the 31st annual commencement for the Arkansas City junior college.
Ruth Nash Finds Housing Off Campus for Students
By LEE ANN URBAN
One of the University's toughest problems, finding student housing off the campus, falls on the shoulders of Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of housing.
Mrs. Nash took the job in 1947 after the death of her husband, Dr Bert Nash, professor in education. Since then she has found rooms and apartments for about 2,000 students a year.
Her duties include inspecting the homes and apartments and becoming acquainted with the landlades. Mrs. Nash is always busy, but the rush comes in the late summer.
"Our greatest problem is finding home for married students with children," Mrs. Nash said. "The jois has its problems, but I like it because I meet so many interesting people."
Mrs. Nash received her A.B. degree from Washburn in 1921 with a major in bacteriology. She taught high school science and mathematics in Oskaloosa for two years and in 1923 married Dr. Nash
years prior. 1963 to 1926 she did graduate work at Emporia State Teacher's college where Dr. Nash was teaching.
Mrs. Nash took more graduate work at Ohio State university from 1926 to 1928. During this time she
The Oregon independent made the statement in the first of a series of speeches on Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr.'s wiredtapping legislation. The speech was prepared for Senate delivery.
Her son, Robert Nash, is a student at the Medical Center, and her daughter, Mrs. Steve Mills, is also of Kansas City. Mrs. Nash has one grandson, Stuart Allen Mills.
Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Wayne Morse said today that wire-tapping is "a police state method" which imperil the rights of U.S. citizens to privacy in their homes.
The Nashes came to Lawrence in 1930. Mrs. Nash was president of the Parent Teacher association at Pinkney school from 1938 to 1939 and president of Tennola club from 1941. From 1550 to 1653 she served on a committee Chair board. She is a member of the Plymouth Congregational church.
The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L.
B. Bushong, Mrs. Nash was born
near Topeka and completed her
elementary education in the Topeka
schools.
Wiretapping Threatens U.S., Sen. Morse Says
"I intend to show that not only is the use of the wiretap by government officials repugnant to historical principles of American freedom, and a threat to the personal security of loyal citizens; but also that, as an investigatory device, the unreliability, inefficiency and the expense of wire tap operations, outweigh their alleged utility," the Senator said.
taught in a school for crippled children in Columbus, Ohio.
He said "wiretapping is a police state method. We will do a poor job of defending democracy from the aggressions of the Communists and other totalitarian, if in the process we adopt as our own the methods of our enemies."
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"The wiretap, the rubber hose, and the third degree are standard equipment of 'the officer with the 'prosecution complex' whose zeal for convictions exceeds his respect for rights." Sen. Morse said.
A Senate judiciary subcommittee has a number of wiretapping proposals pending—including Brownell's request that evidence obtained by wiretapping be admissible in national security cases in the Federal courts.
The House gave Mr. Brownell authority to use wiretaps—including those now on hand—in such cases involving espionage and similar offenses. But the House stipulated that he must get a federal court order to authorize wire-tapping in the future.
Summer Housing Blanks Available
Applications for housing during summer school are being accepted now by Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of housing.
Mrs. Nash said that there are plenty of vacancies now, but there will be a rush shortly before summer school opens.
Many students will be housed in private homes, but Battenfeld and Oread halls will be open for men, and Miller and Watkins halls will house women. The halls will be operated as dormitories rather than scholarship halls. Theta Phi Alpha sorority has also offered its house for summer occupancy. No meals will be served at any of the organized houses.
Applications can be made in the Housing office in 222 Strong.
U. S. restaurants serving breakfast outnumber those that don't nearly two to one, according to a survey by American Restaurant magazine.
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Page 5
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
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Chicago 14, Illinois
Tuesday, May 18, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Professor Talks to St. Joseph Engineers
Prof. George Beal, chairman of the department of architecture and director of the University building program, spoke before a special meeting of the Engineers' club of the St. Joseph, Mo., junior college yesterday. His topic was "Engineering and Architecture."
He was also a speaker at the Building Industry club luncheon yesterday afternoon in St. Joseph, where he discussed "Forty Years of Professional Training in Architecture and Architectural Engineering at K.U."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 18, 1954
Baseball Is Fun To See Scoring The Game-Never!
By KAREN HILMER Kansan Society Editor
Versatility is one of the marks of a good journalist—and try to be versatile we did, but soon realized in the middle of the 7th inning of the second game played by Kansas and Oklahoma when Kansas was leading by the slim margin of 4-3 with Oklahoma threatening to tie the ballgame and sweep the series, that our calling was elsewhere. We were stymied.
It is true and is most widely accepted that women are equal to the stronger element of homosapiens in all fields, but when it comes to scoring a baseball game—we resolutely and unrelentingly give up! We being the women of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
A score sheet and the line-ups were given to us—what to do with them. They looked like a lot of little boxes thrown together with diamonds in each. The men in journalism—future sports writers, looked very smug as they calmly began to score the runs, errors, singles, doubles, triples, stolen bases, and the new home runs. We were panic stricken as we realized that the first inning was half over before we began to score.
It was one continual volley of questions after another, such as "Who's up at bat now?" What is a run?" and "What happened to the last batter?" or "Why are they changing sides."
The men journalists who were quite conscientiously watching and scoring the game were patient for the awhile 20 quests but after awhile they refused to answer any more female questions—we were on our own.
The game was fine, the weather was great for getting a sun tan so we settled back on those "soft" seets provided at such games—we were going to excel by writing the greatest baseball story the University Daily Kansan sports page has ever printed—that is until the ROTC units began their skirmish on the Campanile hill in the middle of the seventh inning. The blank shots began to resound through the air, the foul balls began to zoom back to the bleachers—life is too short—we decided to settle down to a nice quiet journalistic life of society and politics with a little bit of editorializing on the side. We left to see the* ROTC units perform, leaving the scoring of the game to the Kansan sports editor and his assistant.
cruse of the gentler sex who cannot see the humor in this article please score a baseball game sometime and write a story on it using all of the worn lingo peculiar to sports writing. And there was light!
Authors Forecast More Mixed Clubs
New York—(U.P.)—Men eventually will join women's clubs, and vice versa, say the authors of a new book for and about the nation's 10,000,-000 clubwomen.
Helen M. Avery, a Glendale, O., clutwoman, and Frank W. Nye, a Manhattan advertising executive say it is their "strong conviction that many of the present organizations for men only and for women only, if they survive, will remove the sex bars."
They indicate that the need for strong feminist movements no longer is necessary.
"As the world advances, as the notion of inferiority of the woman is outgrown, as the rights of women approach par, there is less and less need for women to organize separately for their own protection," they say. "And the tendency grows for the still sharp sex line between organizations to fade out."
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration fraternity, recently elected Dave Hanschu, business junior, president; Roth Gatewood, business junior, senior vice president; Bud Starr, business junior, junior vice president; Ray Holmes, college sophomore, treasurer; Ed Wall, college sophomore, secretary, and Jim Parker, business junior, chancellor.
On the Hill
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Dorolyn Humbarger, college sophomore, to Ellis Evans, fine arts sophomore. The pinning was announced at the annual Delta Upsilon formal by a musical reading given by Dorris Toland, college sophomore. Miss Humbargar's attendants were Mary Carolyn McKinney, and Carol Wells, college sophomores. Evans is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
. . .
Mrs. Ray Smith of Horton announces the engagement of her daughter, JoAnn, to Burleigh D. Cook, son of Mr. J.S. Cook of Baxter Springs. Miss Smith is an education senior and lives at Sellards hall. Cook is a business senior and a member of Delta Chi fraternity. The wedding is planned for June 13.
\* \* \*
Corbin hall announces the pinning of Rosanne Drake, education senior, to Marvin Murphy. medicine sophomore, and a member of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity.
Sellards hall recently elected officers for the coming year. Julia Oliver, college junior, was elected president. Other officers are Carol Schatzel, college senior, proctor; Sheila Haller, college sophomore, vice president; Coralyn Stayton, college freshman, secretary; Margaret Smith, college sophomore, treasurer; Jane Werth, college freshman, social chairman, and Jo Ann Hyder, college freshman, assistant social chairman.
Don Henry Coop recently held an exchange dinner with Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the pinnings of William C. Hawkey, engineering junior, to Jane Jackson, college freshman, and Ron Davis, college sophomore, to Sue Daugherty, freshman at Lindenwood college in St. Charles, Mo.
Battenfeld hall recently elected officers for the coming year. They are Gene Shank, journalism junior, president; Jeremy Machtchet, pharmacy sophomore, vice president; Jack Kirsch, business junior, secretary; Jim Brock, college sophomore, treasurer, and Bill Hirsch, college freshman, social chairman. Paul Enos, engineering sophomore, is scholarship representative.
Theta Tau, national engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of William Winter Youngman, civil engineering, from Columbus, and Ronald Ray Frevert, mechanical engineering from Hollyroad.
You're going to have a pleasant surprise if you are looking for an inexpensive engagement ring and see our collection at either our downtown or Plaza stores.
You'll find that our prices are actually lower than you thought possible and there is no compromise on quality. We sell only jewelry we are proud of.
Good afternoon, everyone,
Cordially yours
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Jewel Stylists
Plaza Store
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YOUNG STAR
SHARON LYNN TURNER
Miss Turner Engaged To Ronald Rarick
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Martin of Wichita, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Lynn Turner, to Ronald Rarick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davies of Liberal.
Miss Turner is a college freshman. Rarick is a business junior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. The wedding will take place Aug. 8 in Wichita.
Henderson Elected To Head Stephenson
Stephenson hall recently elected Harlan Henderson, business junior, president for the coming year. Other officers are John Dods, college junior, vice president; John Daise, education junior; secretary; Dick Love, engineering sophomore, treasurer; Jim Rowland, fine arts sophomore, social chairman; Nelson Jester, college sophomore, assistant social chairman.
David Lehmhan, college freshman, intramural manager; Bob Johnson, fine arts freshman, song leader; Murlin Smith, college sophomore, publicity chairman. Forums board members are Iven Watkins, pharmacy junior, senior; Sanford Bushman, college sophomore, junior; Russell Hayes, engineering freshman, sophomore.
PRESSED . . . AND CLEANED
By John Barber
Spring formulas are nice, but remember one thing.
It will cost you more than a dollar To have the dry-cleaners remove the lip-stick
That's left on your jacket's white collar!
So guard it with caution, and keep her away.
Though she may be "made-up" and scented.
For a tux with a smudge of lip-stick is bad
Mary
Especially if it was rented!
Picnic sandwiches will stay fresh longer if after wrapping them you seal the edges of the wax paper with a hot iron.
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone 151
Phone 151
**Equire** Girl—is Ann Stevens, college junior, chosen by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at its spring formal recently. Miss Stevens' attendants were Alice Thorpe, college junior, and Rogene Edminster, college sophomore. Miss Stevens was prince and bouquet of friends, and a trophy.
For Appointment
of roses and a trophy.
Embroidery hoops are handy for holding material in place when you are removing stains.
Pi Beta Phi Elects Dorothy Smith, Head
Phi Beta Phi sorority recently elected Dorothy Ann Smith, college junior, president for the coming year. Other officers are Cynthia Patterson, college junior, vice president; Jane Underwood, college junior, recording secretary; Betty Billingsley, college sophomore, corresponding secretary; Jann Duchossois, education junior, treasurer; Rosemary Ise, college sophmore, assistant treasurer.
assistant
June Hereford, education junior,
pledge trainer; Sally Six, college
junior, rush captain; Beverly Lander,
college sophomore, historian;
Gretchen Kendall and Dale Harris,
college sophomores, censors; Connie
Sims, college sophomore, scholarship
chairman; Alice Wiley,
college sophomore, social chairman.
Pat Pierson, college sophomore,
activities chairman; Joy Brewer,
college junior, program chairman;
Laurie Krantz, college sophomore,
intramurals chairman; Donna Lindsey,
college sophomore, song leader;
Marge Woolwine, college sophomore,
house manager.
To keep steaks from curling when you broil them, score the outer edges of the fat at one-inch intervals.
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Page 7
Track Coach Will Direct Boys' Camp During Vacation
By BRUCE DILLMAN
During the summer vacation M. E. "Bill" Easton track coach will switch his attention from developing championship track teams to directing a camp for boys.
New Trial Set In Jelke Case
New York —(U.P.)— The conviction of margarine heir Minot F. (Mickey) Jelke on vice charges was reversed today by the appellate division of the supreme court.
tion and attempting to persuade another girl to become a $100 to $500-a-night call girl.
The court, in a three to two decision, ordered a new trial for the 23-year-old playboy who was convicted of enticing a girl to prostitua-
Jelke's conviction had been appealed on the basis of a court order which excluded the press and public from the courtroom. Judge Francis L. Valente had ordered the press excluded on the grounds the testimony would be salacious. The defense contended in its appeal that the record showed no such testimony.
Official Bulletin
Appeal was based also on a charge that the court, in passing sentence of three to six years, had ignored a jury recommendation for leniency.
TODAY
ISA meeting 11 a.m. Aero building
inspection and final arrangement
for plenium.
International club: foreign student tea party, 4 to 6 p.m. balcony. Student
University Daily Kansan
Radio Players, 7 p.m., Green hall workshon. Election.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., 305 B. Student Union. Both actives and pledges. Students completing Business Administrative Practices this semester will be interested in the course and are interested in being considered as a grading assistant for BAP reports next year are invited to attend a meeting, 9:30 p.m., Lindley auditorium.
No Pre-Nursing club today. Meeting Thursday.
TOMORROW
Homefowl Correspondents meeting, 5 p.m., Orea School, Student Union. Prizes
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine room, Student
Ultrasound
Art Education club, picnic, 6 p.m.
Potter lake
Pre-nursing club, 7:30 p. Dining room Fraser. Election of officers.
Der deutsche Verein elects officers and
whose bacharee is the professor who are
bacharachter K. a.p.m., 502 Bavaria.
KnuKu's. 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Student Union, Pledges and actives, cheerleaders try-outs and constitutional amendment votes.
Seven raidroad stations in London handle 887,000 incoming and outgoing passengers a day on 5,215 trains. The busiest station, Waterloo, has 664 trains in a 24-hour period and 54 trains in the heaviest hour, according to British railways
- Coach Easton feels that camping and outdoor life are essential for boys today because it gives them a chance to experience things that people had to do many years ago.
For seven weeks from the last of June until the third week in August, about 55 boys ranging in age from 8 to 15 will live at Camp Easton for Boys. The camp is in Minnesota, 22 miles south of the Canadian border.
The camp is priva.e, and this year's quota has already been filled. The boys will live in five cabin groups with a junior and senior counselor in each group. Individual development is stressed.
Boys at Camp Easton have an opportunity to learn canoeing and swimming on Little Long lake. A full program of Red Cross swimming and lifesaving is offered, and almost any type of outdoor activities from Indian dancing to junior Olympics are available.
Queen Victoria is credited with popularizing preserved ginger, says the National Geographic Society. The pungent candied spice from China was a novelty in her day. According to tradition, she liked it so well that she served it at state banquets.
Patronize Kansan Adverters!
McCarthy Men Will Lose Votes Survey Reports
Washington — (U.P.)— A magazine survey reports that any candidate backed by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) in this fall's election probably will lose more votes than he will gain.
"If McCarthy himself had to run for re-election this year, he'd probably be defeated," the article declared.
The survey, conducted by former agriculture department statistician Louis H. Bean and reported in the current Look magazine, found McCarthy's vote-getting power at an all-time low and getting worse.
In the survey, Mr. Bean found that of 100 people questioned in March about McCarthy's supporting candidates in their district, 26 said they would be less inclined to vote for the candidate and 21 more inclined.
Mr. Bean was adviser to the secretary of agriculture during most of the 20 years Democrats ran the government. His job was "abolished" when Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson took over Mr. Bean was offered another less-important job but quit for a job in private industry.
In April, however, he found 46 out of 100 opposed to a McCarthy-backed candidate and only 17 still inclined to vote for such a person. The rest were non-committal.
Read the Kansan classified ads.
Democrats on Bank Group Urge Caution on FHA Plan
Washington—(U.P.)—Democrats on the Senate Banking committee urged Congress today to pigeonhole President Eisenhower's proposals for new housing programs until the housing scandals are cleaned up.
They declared in a statement that the Legislature should be wary about enacting new Federal Housing administration programs when "the administration of some of the existing programs is under grave suspicion."
The statement of the seven Democratic committeeen was issued by Sen. Burnett R. Maybank (D.-S.C.). It came as the group began a series of closed meetings (8 a.m. CST) to draft a new housing bill.
It also came as acting FHA Commissioner Norman P. Mason sent the committee specific recommendations for overhauling the federal housing law to prevent further abuses in government-insured FHA programs.
Instead, they recommended a plan that in general would "concentrate on perfecting the existing law" rather than introducing new features.
Most of his proposals were aimed at safeguarding government-insured home improvement loans on which
most of the alleged abuses occurred. He urged:
1. Authority for the FHA commissioner to rule on the eligibility of all proposed home improvements.
2. Authority to suspend dealers, salesmen and others who abuse the program.
3. A ban on multiple loans on the same house and a limit of $3,000 on home improvement loans for single-family structures.
4. Strengthening of the criminal code to prevent use of the initials "FHA" if advertising by dealers who are trying to suggest that they are approved by the agency.
.5. No home improvement loans should be insured on a new house for at least three months.
Mason also recommended that contractors certify their actual as well as estimate costs to prevent further "windfall" profits in apartment buildings, a five per cent minimum cash investment on co-operative projects, and authority to
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One new housing feature recommended by the administration calls for 40-year mortgages with a 100 per cent government guarantee to spur low cost homes. The Democrats particularly suggested that this be subjected to an "exhaustive" study since "great difficulties have arisen under programs previously authorized."
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Committee Chairman Homer E. Capehart (R.-Ind.) reserved judgment on many of the changes urged by the administration. He said he expects the group in about a week to approve a bill essentially the same as the present program but with "all the loopholes closed."
New officers of the Disciples Student fellowship, youth group of the Christian church, are Shirley Samuelson, college junior, president; Donna Underwood, college freshman, vice president; LaJuana Stoops, education junior, secretary; and Dan Wiley, college sophomore, treasurer.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 18, 1954
Around the World—
French Make Attempts To Resume 'Airlift'
By UNITED PRESS
The French High Command in Indochina sent an officer respected by both sides in the war back to Dien Bien Phu today to see if the interrupted "mercy airlift" of wounded soldiers can be resume.
Prof. Pierra Huard—a colonel in the Army, a member of the Hanoi university medical faculty and a high-ranking official in Indochina's Cross—took for Dien Bien Phu without waiting for an invitation
Prof. Huard negotiated the airlifting of the pitifully small number of the 1,300 wounded, only 11 to be specific, last week.
The French temporarily called off the airlift on suspicion of Red treachery. It was believed the Communists at Dien Bien Phu deliberately had slowed down the airlift to enable movement of nobil troops over the "neutralized" Route 41 that leads to the Red river delta.
Bombers had been ordered to stay away from Route 41 during the airlift but when it became apparent the Reds were stilting pilots were ordered to renew their bombings as of last midnight.
The French announced that bombing of the highway had resumed at almost the same time that Prof. Huard reached Dien Bien Phu.
At Geneva, Western delegates to the Far East conference sought the answers to questions holding up Indochina peace talks. They wanted to know whether the Red Indochinese will limit the talks now to Viet Nam, Indochina's largest state, and treat cessation of hostilities in Laos and Cambodia, the smaller states, separately.
New Delhi — India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru called for admission of Red China to the United Nations. He said U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles once supported his stand.
Guatemala City — Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriello declined to comment on a U.S. State department charge that Guatemala had received arms from Soviet-controlled territory until he reads the report.
Canberra — The Royal commission investigating Soviet espionage in Australia heard testimony today that two or three members of Parliament were possible sources of information for Moscow.
KU's Program In Elementry Art Described
A description of the in which the University encourages and assists are programs in elementary and secondary schools is being distributed throughout the nation.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, wrote "The Influence of a State University on the Growth of Art Education" which comprises the May issue of The Related Arts Service newsletter. Published in New York, the newsletter is sent to administrators and teachers over the nation.
Miss Ellsworth tells how she and other KU teachers each year hold an art education conference, present fine arts clinics in two or more areas of the state, hold the high school art conference and in the summer conduct the Midwestern Art camp. Besides these formal events, Miss Ellsworth presents the weekly "Art by Radio" program, now ending its 12th year, and individual teachers give arts and crafts demonstrations in public schools while consulting on the art programs in those schools.
Farewell Party Set By Foreign Students
A farewell tea will be held by University foreign students in the Student Union ballroom from 4 to 6 p.m. today.
The party will be given under the auspices of the International club. Official guests, members of the faculty and their wives, and all persons who have been connected with foreign student activities this year have been invited.
Pottery Expert Says Man Must Keep Crafts
Mrs. Marguerite Wildenhain, an internationally known exponent of hand-created pottery, said yesterday that craftsmanship must remain an occupation of man in the future, and is one of the main roots out of which a more hopeful civilization can start growing.
Mrs. Wildenhain, who spent yesterday and today in lectures and demonstrations on the campus for the department of design, spoke in the Museum of Art on the subject, "The Hand Craftsman in Our Day."
Mrs. Wildenhain said that man had lost a "powerful simplicity of purpose in life and work, of mind and hand united in one creation of man." As a result, she said, we have "no convictions, no real faith in ourselves, our work, or our values. We have no ethical philosophy of life and no free pace of our own. We believe in half-truths and do not see that they are also half lies."
Mrs. Wildenhain described the "craft-man qualities of endurance, self-discipline, patience, healthy self-criticism, and the ability to focus total capacity toward one large aim." Showing the relevance of these qualities to the present state of man, Mrs. Wildenhain said, "When more men and women will be willing to live with the one basic idea in mind of the unity of work and life based on an ethical belief, then we will have a chance to become a valid human civilization."
Mrs. Wildenhain was born in Lyon, France, and received her master potter degree after seven years of training and apprenticeship at the Bauhaus in Weimar, Germany, then under the direction of Walter Groipius. Until suppressed after the rise of Nazi power in Germany, the Bauhaus was an internationally celebrated school which led in the movement to adapt creative and functional arts to the scientific and mechanized culture of the 20th century.
Leaving Germany after Hitler's rise, Mrs. Wildenhain and her husband lived the following seven years in Holland and came to the United States in 1940. After teaching for two years at the California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland, she has lived and had her workshop at Pine Farm, Guerneville, California.
Mrs. Wildenhain gave morning and afternoon demonstrations of her work yesterday and today. She also showed a film of her technique with her lecture last night. Her visit was sponsored by the ceramics division of the department of design.
Insurance Institute Set for July 19-23
Dates for the eighth annual Life Insurance Marketing school have been set for July 19-23, E A. McFarland, extension representative, said today.
Research Heads Contribute to Political Study
Instruction will again be presented by staff of the Purdue Life Insurance Marketing institute. Federal legislation and pending revisions of social security and estate, gift, and income taxes will be emphasized.
Dr. Allen and Dr. Rhoten Smith, instructor of political science, presented a set of the five-volume study yesterday afternoon to Gov. Edward F. Arn in Topeka.
The study presents the record and analysis of the selection and work of the Republican and Democratic parties to vote through the national conventions.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Bureau of Research, and several research associates from the University's Governmental Research center were contributors to a new type of political study just released. "Presidential Nominating Politics in 1952" is the title of the book published by Johns Hopkins Press.
Dr. Allen, Dr. Smith, Mrs. Marcene Grimes, research assistant, and Clarence J. Hein, assistant director of research, prepared the Kansas chapter. Lending assistance were Walter Butcher, Butcher of Kansas State Women's Emporia, and A.D. Miller currently on leave from Kansas State, college.
Dr. Allen said that the project involving contributions from some 340 political scientists from all states was one of the largest cooperative undertakings in the field.
"The findings, I believe, present a hopeful picture to those interested in the extension of democratic procedures in this country," he said.
A conclusion of the book is that if nationwide primaries had been held immediately after the national conventions in 1952, the rank and file of both parties would have approved the selection of Eisenhower and Stevenson.
However, if a nationwide primary had been held before or instead of the nominating convention, Stevenson would probably have refused to enter it. "Thus," it is concluded, "the present system of nominating candidates may have deprived Statecraft of a nomination he could have won under a different system of choosing nomi-ness."
The strength of the代表 Sen. Robert A. Taft was over-represented at the Republican convention, the researchers concluded.
"Bossism" at the conventions was found to be overrated. If so-called "bosses" were successful, it was only in being able to record narrow voting margins in tight situations, and not in really balking the will of the delegates.
200 Birds Given ToHistoryMuseum
More than 200 mounted birds and animals have been given to the Museum of Natural History by Karl Roese of McCune, Kansas. Most of the specimens were collected by Roese's late father and brother in the 1880-1910 period.
Dr. Harrison B. Tordoff, assistant curator of ornithology, described the specimens as of "most important value to K. U. There are specimens of several species no longer found in Kansas and of which K. U. had no Kansas representatives."
The birth of Virginia Dare, first white child born in what is now the United States was commemorated in 1937, on the 350th anniversary.
Portions of the collection will be added to the museum's research collections and others will be used for teaching and exhibits.
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Elementary SchoolFaculty Named
The faculty for the eighth annual elementary workshop of the Association for Childhood Education from June 9 to 19 was announced today.
Raoul R. Haas of Chicago State Teachers college will be the workshop coordinator. George Malinson of Western Michigan college will conduct the elementary science section. Miss Marvel Senti of the Hutchinson public schools will teach the art education section.
Other section faculty include Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education, arithmetic; Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education, language arts; Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music
education, music education; MH Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, physical education, and Alvin H. Schild, associate professor of education, social studies.
Teachers may earn two hours of resident credit, at either graduate or undergraduate levels.
Workshop to Be Held
A workshop to train instructors in home nursing will be held from June 28 to July 2 by University Extension and the American National Red Cross.
The Kansan can be a Daily Letter!
(License No. 4892 Issued by the Director of the Kansas State Hotel and Restaurant Board, Topeka, Kansas)
ZUTSHI FOOD SERVICE
Patronized by:
Alpha Chi Omega
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta
Foster Hall
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
and
Acacia
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi
Kappa Sigma
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Tau
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Triangle
Phi Kappa
I would like to thank my patrons for their friendliness, their cooperation and, above all, for their very healthy appetites which have ensured the success of this great enterprise.
It has been my great pleasure to serve such a large number of students living in these houses. This Food Service was started at the beginning of the fall semester and will end May 24,1954. If I am here next year, I will be glad to continue this Food Service.
Tapsi Zutshi
Tapsi Zutshi The Food Man
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 149
Wednesday, May 19, 1954
Speech, Drama DepartmentGives Annual Awards
—Kansan photos by Jim Baird
ZIPPERS AND SNAPS—"The Architects' Turtle," which won the Senior day turtle races yesterday afternoon, demonstrates some of his winning zip while suspended from the hand of one of his managers, William Plowman and Walter Hicks, fifth year architecture. At right is shown the proper way to revive a turtle after he loses a race; the hands belong to Barbara Trotter and Sally McKernan, both college seniors.
T
Jo Ann March, college senior, was presented an award for excellence in acting, and William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors, were named the most valuable debaters at the department of speech and drama's annual awards dessert Monday.
Miss March was given the award by Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department, for her role of Inez in "No Exit." Arnold and Bell were presented their award by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, for winning the National Invitational Debate tournament at West Point.
Elected to the National Collegiate Players were Marjorie England, college junior; Merle Paulson, graduate student; Marjorie Smith, college senior; William West, college senior; Bonnie Royer, graduate student; Sally Six, college junior; Means, and Miss March.
Mary Patton, college freshman, was named the most promising actress of the year. The most valuable service to the theater awards were given to Dee Ann Price, fine arts junior, and Sandra Bentz, college freshman, William Means, business senior, and Tom Payne, college senior, were awarded college to Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity.
Weather
It will be partly cloudy in the eastern portion of the state today
CLOUDY
AGI Seats Contested in ASC; Opposition Says 1st Vote OK
and tonight and will be partly cloudy tomorrow. There will be showers west and central today and tonight and scattered showers and thunderstorms over most
of the state tomorrow afternoon. It will be cooler today and warmer tomorrow. The high today will be in low 70s. Lows tonight will range from 50 northeast to 60 in the southeast.
Oh, yes, that's water in the can.
Reds Blast Kinsey
Moscow — (U.P) — Dr. Alfred C Kinsey's book "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female" was finally reviewed in Moscow today, eight months after its publication. The Soviet reviewer called it "despicable."
Vernie Theden Wins Radcliffe Fellowship
Vernie Theden, business senior, has won the Radcliffe Management Training Program fellowship, administered jointly by Radcliffe college and the Harvard University School of Business.
76 Freshman Women Appointed Counselors
The AWS sophomore counseling committee has appointed 76 freshman women to act as counselors for new freshmen next year. The counselors will correspond with incoming freshmen women during the summer and counsel them during the school year.
Those selected for counselors:
Lynne Gaumer, Sara Widick,
Lorie Dudley, Norma Carothers,
Beverly V大ausen, Julia Howery,
Mary Fischer, Jane May, Janet
Pugh, Sharon McClure, Barbara
Beye, Betty Jane Westwick, fine arts freshmen.
The counseling position is the highest honor the AWS gives to freshmen women. They are chosen on the basis of personality.
Duties and responsibilities of the job will be explained by former summer counselors in an orientation meeting Thursday.
Those selected for counselors:
Lois Alberg, Dorothy Watson,
Diane Worthington, Joan McMill
Sylvia Richon, Edith Kipfer,
Shirley McAfee, Neea Woolfolk,
Phyllis Smith, Pamela Barron,
Barraga Anderson, Joan Rosenwald,
Joy Immer, Georganne Brown, Marlene Steffen, Collette Peterman, Clara Hall, Eleanor Hawkinson,
Janet Sue Martin.
Marianna Grabhorn, Hazel Martin, Joann Hardy, Ann Straub, Nancy Darnell, Rachael Chambers, Leora Renyer, Marianna Anderson, Ann Snider, Lois Edwards, Barbara Hollady, Pat Griffiths, Laurel Marshall, Carole Baker, Jane Dunham, Mary Swedland, Jane Werth, Doloris Alpert, and Carolyn Stayton, all college freshmen.
ian, Mary Kay Woodward, Marilyn Mundon, Ann Mursey, Jan Johnson, Barbara "Mills, Sue Dalby, Mary Jo Rouse, Jody Curtis, Mary Deaver, Jane McCammon, Judy Tiderman, Jeri Lynn Sanders, Sharon Theis, Janice Ijams, Clairetta Brown
Carol Ravndal, Karol Gorsuch,
Shelley Markle, Ann Hanson, Jo
Nell Ward, Orene Carroll, and
Doris Bonnell.
Francis Haas, Alice Earling, Virginia Moomau, and Ruth Roney, education freshmen.
Short Rain Fails To Halt Seniors
Last night's short downpour was neither long nor heavy enough to dampen greatly the Senior Day activities.
The rain did not come early enough to save the Faculty Fossils from a 3-1 defeat at the hands of the senior class team in the softball game, but it did slightly hamper the picnic that followed the activities.
All seniors were excused from classes yesterday as a part of the Senior Day celebration.
A small but enthusiastic crowd of seniors watched the softball game which was played later in the after-noon. After the ball game seniors retired to Holcom's grove for a chicken dinner and picnic.
Activities began at 3 p.m. with turtle races on the intramural field. The winning turtle appears in the picture above.
James Sellards, trumpet major from Lawrence, will present a senior recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Sellards Recital Set for Tonight
A student of Leo Horacek's, instructor in brass instruments, Sellards has appeared as a soloist with the University band. He received a bachelor of music education degree in 1950 at the University, and will be a candidate for the bachelor of music degree in trumpet this year. He has taught in Olathe and Tonganoxie public schools.
Sellards' selections will be "Aria and Fanfare" by Paul Vidal, "Sonata for Trumpet and Piano" by Leo Sowerby, and four other compositions. Melvin Zack will accompany Sellards at the piano.
City Retains Ban On Tavern Dancing
Lawrence will keep its present ordinance which bars dancing in city beer establishments. it was decided at a city council meeting yesterday.
The vote was 3-1, with Commissioners George Bradshaw, Simon Hurwitz, and John Crown favoring the motion, and Commissioner John Weatherwax opposing.
Mr. Weatherwax, at last week's meeting, had moved that the present restriction on dancing in establishments selling beer be lifted. The commission debated the proposal at length, then tabled it until yesterday to await public action. Mr. Weatherwax's motion failed for lack of a second.
By KAREN HILMER and TOM LYONS
POGO and MSP members of the All Student council protested the seating of eight AGI members at house and senate meetings last night.
The protests, invalidated by Marjorie England, education junior and president of the house, was made on the grounds that the senators and representatives elected on the AGI ticket in the runoff election were previously filled in a "free and open election. The rightful office-holders are being dispossessed in a manner repugnant to all principles of democratic government," the protest read.
A complete history of the activities of the three political parties as well as individual actions during the past two ASC elections was included in the protest.
The protest also said the ASC must be shown that there has been a serious abuse of power by those holding office. The protest demands the authorities to quests of those who are petitioning for redress are reasonable."
The protest asked that a senate committee be set up to investigate possible fraud in the first election and determine if there were any grounds for invalidation.
This consideration, as stated by the protest, should be on a seat-by-seat basis to guarantee that all sides are heard fully aid fairly. In the event that no evidence of fraud is found, the person elected in the first election should be seated, the protest read. If there is evidence of fraud, it should be for the committee to determine its extent and in such case the committee should decide whom to seat, it said.
The president of the three political parties would call the meeting jointly which would result in the beginning of preliminary investigation (including the setting up of the committee), according to the statement.
Appointments to house and senate committees were defeated in the house. After a motion to set up temporary committee chairmen, Miss England said temporary chairmen will be appointed to carry on necessary business of these committees during the summer.
IkeWon'tChangeStand On Confidential Talks
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower said emphatically today he has no intention whatsoever of rescinding or relaxing his order against administration officials testifying in the Army-McCarthy hearing on their confidential talks.
And, just as firmly, he said he thinks the hearings should continue until all the principals have testified.
The hearings were recessed Monday for a week pending efforts by the Senate investigating subcommittee to obtain a clarification or modification of the President's order.
Some members of the subcommittee have said there is no use going ahead unless Mr. Eisenhower modifies his order, which forbade administration witnesses to testify about a Jan. 21 meeting of White House, justice department and Army officials.
In another statement today Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens said that the "army alone" is responsible for its charges against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy.
In a four-paragraph statement Mr. Stevens repeated his charge that Sen. McCarthy, Roy Cohn, and Francis Carr used "improper pressures" to get preferential treatment for Pvt. G. David Schine.
"At no time did the Army or I as its secretary receive any orders from anyone in respect to the preparation or presentation of the Army's case," he said.
Mr. Eisenhower told his news conference that his executive order should not keep the subcommittee from getting any of the pertinent facts.
Mr. Eisenhower said he is anxious for the hearings to end as soon as possible, but not before its has been brought to a proper conclusion with all the facts brought out.
Trouble Over New Rule Will Be Worthwhile
Monday the Supreme Court handed down a ruling that, although it may cause momentous upheavals in some sectors and will present many serious problems, will go down in history as one of our greatest steps toward racial equality.
It is a big decision, and in many cases it will be a hard decision. And in a lot of cases it will be as hard or harder on the Negroes of our country as on the whites.
It is a decision that will force the American people to quit paying "lip service" to racial equality and actually do more toward practicing it.
In some of the Southern states where segregation is a philosophy rather than just a policy, it will force changes of a magnitude hard to realize.
Although this may happen in some cases, it probably won't be a permanent thing. A change such as this one, for areas where there are numerous racial problems, is hard for a lot of people to accept.
Acceptance of the ruling will be an evolutionary thing in many cases. You cannot legislate the way people feel and think—only the way they act. The hope is that, through being made to act in a different way, people may come to realize that they actually had no basis for the feelings and prejudices which they possess.
In some of the Southern states there is talk of abolition of the public school systems because of the ruling. Some southern leaders say they will provide other means of education before they will force Negro and white children to sit in the same classroom.
One of the reasons this decision is so important is because it directly affects one of the basic tenets of our democracy—the education of our young people. Perhaps non-segregation in education will in time result in the lessening of segregation in many other aspects of life.
One big consideration is that this decision removes one of the black masks from our society that has long been a favorite target of our enemies, and more particularly the Communists.
The problem facing the American people now is to make the decision more than just a scrap of paper or an announced doctrine. We have the means through which we can take a great step forward —let's take it! ——Don Tice
A & M Writer Thinks Grades Are Very Important Things
Ninety seniors, 10 graduate students, and three faculty members have been honored by pledging into Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society. This is the recognition of scholarship that can be achieved at A&M. These individuals have a right to be proud of their college careers.
There are some students who will berate the top scholars. They usually will say that "after all, it's not grades that are important when you get out of college. Pity those poor bookworms, they are not equipped for rough and ready life as well as the 'C' student."
In our opinion, these people who do not respect high grades are not thinking logically. We are not going to claim that grades are everything, but they are certainly something—and a mighty big something at that.
Those students who seem to enjoy knocking the top scholars seem to think that the only value of college is as an "experience." The studies, to them, are merely a distraction that must be endured. These people do not seem to realize that you don't need to come to college to get an "experience." This could be achieved by a trek to Alaska, enlistment in the French Foreign Legion, or by any number of other means.
Although we all fall by the wayside at times, it is probably well to remember that class work is the primary excuse for going to college. Other phases of life should not be neglected, but the book work should always remain a top priority consideration. Many of the good-grade haters consider playing pool as more vital than studying. People of this class have the audacity to give the bronx cheer to the pledges of Phi Kappa Phi and other top students.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 19, 1954
There are students who seem to think that good grades and hermit-like seclusion always go together. They are of course wrong. A glance at the Phi Kappa Phi roll will show that most of the pledges are active in many campus organizations of all kinds. If records were available, they would probably show that the grade-beraters are quite dormant.
Grades may not be the most important thing in college. Yet, we cannot think of anything more important. The people who realize the value of good marks usually participate in other activities knowing that college life must be well-rounded.
(Because of the length of this letter, and our space limitations, only parts of it can be carried. We have attempted to include important points. Ed.) To the editor:
...LETTERS.
With reference to the article "Much Progress shown in Israel's Six Years," I would like to bring to the attention of the readers some facts to show how biased and little-informed is the writer in the birth of the so-called "Israel."
When the Western World thought of alleviating the suffering of the Jews who were persecuted in Germany, they found no better way of doing it than to give them other people's lands and houses.
The Jews were fairly wellarmed even before the English government liquidated its mandate over Palestine. Furthermore, the arms and ammunitions used by the Jews in Palestine were being illegally smuggled to them on American and English ships.
. . . Israel is not an island of democracy. The Communist party in Israel is very strong, and there are many communal settlements in the country.
I would like to mention the fact that the Arab World was on the side of the Allies in both World Wars, and that the Arabs gave the oil concessions to America and not to Russia. This oil concession secures for America over 40 per cent of the oil reserve of the world. In return America helped and is still helping in the persecution and suffering of one million Palestine Arabs.
. . . The seven Arab nations did not lose the war in fighting on the field, they were prevented by the United Nations truce from carrying on the war.
Certainly this is not in accordance with the teachings of Christianity or with the rules of democracy or with the basic facts of justice
A. Alamuddine graduate student from Lebanon
To the editor:
Who else thinks the lawyers and catcalls have ceased to be funny and become merely odious? Certainly most girls who go tripping down the sidewalk, glad to be alive and feeling that they look pretty sharp, will be gratified not annoyed, by a good loud whistle which confirms that they do look sharp and that it is good to be alive. However, it seems that our lawyers aren't trying to make anyone feel good, but to embarrass as much as possible any girl who passes by, especially if she happens to be, as the magazines say, "generously endowed." Even the possessor of TV-type frontage might possibly be modest enough to resent having speculations concerning this, or any other dimension, shouted out to the accompaniment of noises by a chorus which sounds as if it were composed of perverts.
There is, I think, a rumor around that the lawyers consider themselves to be gentlemen; this may be true. For instance, one single lawyer on campus or downtown sanctioned graft and tort frothy-mouthed noises when he meets a girl he knows, or one he doesn't know.
Should the lawyers desire to mend their ways, I suggest an educational tour to the steps of Lindley hall. Those big, silent rock men smile their appreciation.
Lord and Taylor of New York advertises "glass sphere earrings with guppies inside" and it all sounds mighty fish to us.
Name withheld by request.
—Daily O'Collegian Stillwater, Okla
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bible
1-32
BÜGER
"He's writing letters of application to four other colleges—he thinks he just flunked th' college entrance exam."
Across the Campuses—
Cornell Sophomores Can't Own Automobiles
CORNELL—Without any indication to the campus that action was pending, the faculty voted yesterday to recommend to the Board of Trustees that sophomores, as well as freshmen, be prohibited from owning automobiles in Tompkins County except in cases of serious hardship.
Sophomores at Cornell will no longer be permitted to own cars according to a faculty ruling, elections at the University of Washington will have to be quieter in the future, the problem of drinking is being aired at Colorado, and a number of Oklahoma A&N women students got dunked in a fountain in news across the nation's campuses.
Final judgment on this proposal will probably be given when the Board of Trustees holds its June meeting. If they pass the recommendation, they will probably go into effect next fall.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON—Election campaigning may be radically cut as a result of a move by the Organizations Assembly. The assembly gave first approval to a motion which would eliminate noise-making in all ASUW and class elections.
This proposal was submitted for one which would have eliminated both noise-making and sign-carrying from the campaigns. Heavy debate preceded acceptance of the motion. One delegate asked for opinions against the current campaign system and was told that the noise making around the library is ineffective because no single candidate's rooters can be heard.
COLORADO UNIVERSITY—Clifford Houston, dean of students, said he feels that it is important to find out from the students what they think about the use of liquor in Greek houses, and to ask liquor is a problem to the Greek groups. He said he feels that "everybody knows it's a problem in society, and it's unrealistic to think otherwise."
Commenting that "drinking is a social as well as an individual problem," he said "students drink together, and then we are concerned." He added, however, that "we don't want to be 'smooper-versors'."
OKLAHOMA A&M-Three coeds at A&M wound up in the infirmary as a result of a mass "pond party" that started when two or three girls who had started to go steady were thrown into a fountain in front of Stout hall by other coeds.
HERE'S GRUNDOON ALL READY TO GO ON OVER AN 'TRANSlate' OL' MOUSE'S TALK.
GOOD! I SEE HE IS PACKED A NICE LIL' LUNCH...
5-19 BOST HALL SYNDICATE
YES, SUBBEE...
AN' HE INSIST
ON DOIN'IT HIS
OWN SELF... AN,
LOOKY NOW SOFT
HE BITES ME
GOODBYE...
A FORE-
THOUGHTED
CHILE...UM,
GOT A NICE
HEFT ON HER
TOO?
THE TERMINAL'S ANSWER
I'LL JES' CARRY
THIS FOR THE TAD
AN' UM... MM $ DM
TIDDLE-DUM $
OH HUMM !
HM2DM 2M
TIDDLE DEE
HM... DM... LING...
MPH ... HMMMMMM
D'IN'T NO-BODY
NEVER TOLE YOU
MUD-PIES
AIN'T ACTUAL NO-
LEGAL LUNCH?
CODE
I HAVE
A LUCK
BELIEVE?
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251    ad room KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Na-
tional Institute in Indianapolis Assn.
Associated College Press Assn.
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, PA. Published by Rowe & Co.
$4.50 a year) (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University
sessions. Includes university holidays and examination periods.
Entered second class matter Sept. 17,
1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office un-
der address 343-458.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial editor  Don Ties
Assistants  Letty Lempah
Wednesday, May 19, 1954 University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 19, 1954
Rosen Homers Twice In Indians 6-3 Victory
By UNITED PRESS
There was a new warning signal for pitchers in the American league today—"Rosen is risin."
Slugger Al of the Indians, last year's "most valuable player," in fact was ahead of his 1953 pace in all departments. He has eight home runs to lead the league, his 36 runs batted in also top the circuit, and he is second only to teammate Bobby Avila in batting with a lusty .374 mark. Avila has .379.
Rosen, who even was "promoted" two notches in the field from third base to first this year, outshone the mighty Ted Williams in a 6-3 victory for the first place Indians over the Red Sox, their sixth in a row. Rosen crashed two homers, driving in three runs. Williams got a single and drove in a run. Cleveland came from behind with two runs in the sixth to go in front for good, Rosen tving the score with his second homer after which a walk to Larry Doby, an infield out, and George Strickland's single produced another run. Reliever Bob Chakales pitched 5-2/3 scoreless innings for his second victory.
After Gene Woodling's two-run homer in the eighth tied the score, Yogi Berra drove in the winning run with a single in the ninth as the second place Yankees kept pace with a 4-3 victory at Chicago. Steven Gromek became the first major leaguer to win seven games, pitching the Tigers to a six-hit 8-3 victory over Philadelphia while Washington downed Baltimore 3-1 on Mickey McDermott's five hitter.
In the National league, only two games separated seventh - place Chicago from the deadlocked leaders, Brooklyn and Philadelphia, both defeated last night.
The Cubs pounded out 13 hits to beat Brooklyn, 7-1, on Warren Hacker's four-hitter while Johnny Logan's two-run triple in a four-run sixth produced the winning tally in six 2-6 Milwaukee victory over Philly. The Cardinals moved into a virtual first place tie on nine games in the postseason victory over the Giants, while Cincinnati hung in close with a 6-5 win over Pittsburgh achieved on Gus Bell's two-run triumph.
Relief pitcher Johnny Sain, who hasn't yielded a run this year, pitched two scoreless innings in the Yankee triumph. Ferris Fain hit a homer for Chicago. Walks to Willie Miranda and Irv Noren preceded Berra's winning hit.
Gromek, who now has defeated every club but the Yankees, handed the A's their 11th defeat in 12 games, striking out seven. Frank Bolling hit a two-run Detroit homer as the Tigers made 14 hits. Roy Boone collected three.
Mickey Vernon hit a two - run triple to provide Mickey McDermott with his victory margin off Bob Turley, the Baltimore Bullet, who struck out six in defeat, McDermott was touched for five singles and also struck out six.
Hacker gave up no walks and put only five runners on base in his win at Brooklyn. Chicago sewed it up with five hits good for four runs off Billy Loes in the first inning. Hank Sauer had the big blow, a two-run single.
Gran Hamner, in defeat, got three hits to take over the National league batting lead at 378 as Chet Nichols won his third game for Milwaukee after losing three in a row.
Bell paced the Reds all the way in addition to his key triple, adding a double and single as Cincy put on a five-run third inning.
The Cardinals flashed a five-run second inning, collecting 11 hits in their drubbing of the Giants.
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Olson to Fight Castellani
New York —(U.P.)— Middleweight champion Carl (Bobo) Olson has advised the International Boxing club that he will defend his title in New York in October, probably against Joey Giardello, if he defeats Rocky Castelli in San Francisco in August. The champ signed for the Castelli fight yesterday, bypassing Giardello, who is ranked the No. 1 contender. Castelli is ranked No. 2
The scoring of players in alumni- varsity football game has been compiled for both offense and defense by Coach Chuck Mather and his staff.
Scores Are Low After Saturday's Game.
The staff announced that next fall a player will have to play in at least half the number of plays any member of the varsity has participated in to be eligible for an award. The awards will be given to the player or players who have the best defensive or offensive scores for the week.
The following scores for Saturday's game are not IBM tabulated. The IBM machine will not be used until next fall.
The scores are compiled with a possible 1.000 points for each player.
The offensive score is listed first and the defensive score second.
Don Bracelin .526 and .697; Larry Carrier .297 and .402; Fuzz Martin .500, offense; Keith Patterson 1.000 and .600; Bob Preston 1.000 and .750; Joe Held .667, offense; Gene Vignatellle .336 and .266; John Rothrock .222 and .150; Mike Rogers. 167 and 118; James Hull. 221,
offense; Bux Bixler. 143 and 375;
Dick Wogan. 192 and 135; Norman
Redd. 259 and 263; Frank Black
offence; Bill Keller. 200, offense, and
oqenge; Bill Keller. 200, offense, and
Bob Hubbard. 375 and 450.
Jack Lusheen .285 and .578;
Charles Sprinkle .636, offense; Don
Futzenreuter .500 and .625; Gene
Blasi .368 and 367; Ray Bower .200,
offense; Dale Birney .125 and .278;
John Drake .250 and 222; John Anderson
.289 and .206; Den Martin
.375 and .382; Bill Bell .500 and .450;
Jerry Flynn .545, offense; Ben Buller .500 and .786; John McFarland .397 and .681; Terry McIntosh
.909, offense; Dick Sandifer .357 and
.679; Tom Slaymaker .636, offense;
Don Steinmeyer .375, offense; Blaine
Hollinger .417, offense; Othee Swyey
.575 and .750; Don Hess .357, offense;
Tom Webb .500 and .166, and Richard
Blowley .842 and .766.
Bob Conn .600 and .490; Ralph Moody .661 and .627; Ted Rohde .777 and .538; Bob Allison .666 and .540; John Handley .477 and .736; Rex Sullivan .800 and .857; Dick
Kramer .714, offense; Bill Daw
.500, offense; Dwight Dinsmore .600,
offense; Dick Knowler .370 and
.770; Dud Burdrich .277 and .851;
Dick Todd .667 and .808, and Bill
Armstrong .421, offense.
Arcaro Suspended; Replaced by Boland
Baltimore, Md. — U.P. Texas-
born Bill Boland, who made some
racing history in 1950 when he
won the Kentucky Derby, was
named today to replace the great
Eddie Arcaro aboard Goyamo
in this Saturday's $100,000 Preakness
at Pimlico.
at Primrose.
Arcaro, four-time Preakness winner and the nation's top stakes jockey for the last four straight years, was scratched as Goyamo's rider yesterday when he was suspended for 10 days for a "careless ride" at Belmont Park.
The Army last year added 1,801 physically handicapped workers the department headquarters.
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Softball Season Completed Playoffs to Start Today
Page 5
AFROTC "A" defeated Sterling-Oliver 7-0 by forfeit, Physics defeated AFROTC "B" 13-9, and Pearson defeated Mox 14-4 in the final softball games of the regular season yesterday. Playoffs in men's intramural softball begin this afternoon.
Physics made 19 hits and fou walks good for their 13 runs. Wes Ewbank and Athel Merts each had four hits for the winners, and Bill Behrman was the winning pitcher. Bob Babcock had three hits for Mox.
Pearson made only seven hits, but 14 walks helped them score their 14 runs. Mox made their four runs on only two hits and one walk. Bob Crisler was the winning pitcher, and John Gernon the loser.
Today's playoff schedule
Today's player has:
attention "B"
4 p.m. Field 1 Delta-Phi Psi
4 p.m. Field 2 Phi Gam-Sigma Chi
Independent "A"
4 p.m. Field 3 **DEPENDENT** Person
4 p.m. Field 3 **AFFROTC** Person
4 p.m. Field 3 **SHACK-
ers
Fraternity "A"
4 p.m. Field 1 ATO-Phi Psi
4 p.m. Field 2 PiKA-Theta Chi
4 p.m. Field G1 Phi Gam-Beta
4 p.m. Field 3 DU-AKL
Minnie MinosaNamed In $250,000 Law Suit
Chicago—(U.P.)—Orestes (Minnie) Minoso, Chicago White Sox baseball star named in a $250,000 breach of promise suit, today offered to submit to a blood test to prove he was not the father of a Chicago woman's infant daughter, according to a friend.
"If the blood test shows I'm the father I will take care of the child, but if it shows I'm not the father, I'll file a terrific counter-suit." he was quoted as saying.
Seven of Nebraska's 14 Production Credit associations retired the last of their government stock in 1952 making all associations in the state completely farmer-owned and controlled.
Martin Sent to Camp Carson
Tennis Team Set For Big 7 Meet
Camp Carson, Colo. — (U.P.)— Pvt.
Billy Martin, former second baseman of the New York Yankees, arrived here yesterday after completing basic training at Fort Ord, Calif Martin is scheduled for assignment to a Fifth Army installation.
With the tennis season coming to a close and KU's team having a season record of 11 victories and two losses, an optimistic Coach Dick Mechem said last night that "the determination to work hard and to win" that his boys have shown this year will have them more than ready for the Big Seven conference tournament Friday at Boulder.
He said that he expects his squad to be in good form when it meets the defending champions, University
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Wednesday, May 19, 1954 University Daily Kansan
411 W. 14th Street
46602712384567890
Kansas has defeated every team in the Big Seven conference but Colorado. The score for that match was 3-4. The other team defeating the squad was Iowa university.
The victories this season were against Oklahoma, once; Washburn,
wice; Missouri, twice; Nebraska,
once; K-State, twice; Omaha, once;
Mankato, Minn., once, and Iowa
State. once.
Al Hedstrom, No. 1 KU man on the squad, has lost only four matches this season, against Washburn twice, Iowa, and Oklahoma.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 19, 1954
Debate Lineup Shows Eventful KU Season
Bv GENE SHANK
An eventful season for KU's debate squad was climaxed this year by capturing the first national championship in the history of debating at KU.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy best described the University's gratitude for the honor when he wrote to Dr. Kim Giffin, debate coach, "to congratulate you and your team on the extraordinary success at West Point. It has reflected the greatest credit on the University and the department of speech, to say nothing of the boys, and we are grateful indeed."
In addition to the championship, the scope of debating activities this year was as follows:
National champions were William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors.
Thirty-five debaters participated in squad activities. Twenty debated in twelve inter-collegiate tournaments. Fourteen participated in 15 audience debates, t h e audiences varying from 20 to 400 persons and have included service clubs, women's assemblies, high school assemblies, college and university convocations, and radio shows. The debates have been on seven different topics, ranging from free trade to senatorial investigations.
The debate season included tournament work in which a number of KU debaters were successful. The following tournaments are in the season's lineup:
Manhattan tournament - Demissi Knight and Robert Kimball, college freshman; William Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior; John Eland and Gary Sick, college freshman, and Robert Bush, college freshman, and Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, were
teams giving KU the best record of any school represented. Three of the teams were undefeated.
Iowa tournament—Kenneth Dam business senior; Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Richard Smith and Larry Trebair, college juniors, were rated the best four-person team in the tournament. All four were rated superior, KU being the only school with this distinction.
Arkansas tournament —Eland and Sick were second in the freshman-sophomore division and Means and Fields were third in the junior-senior division.
Southwestern College tournament—KU took first place in both divisions with Arnold and Bell winning the junior-senior division and Margaret Smith, college sophomore, and Kimball winning the freshman-sophomore division.
Nebraska tournament — Arnold and Bell and Means and Fields were all rated superior—the top rating for the schools represented.
William Jewell tournament — Means and Fields; Tom Payne, college senior, and Charles Sparks, college junior; Knight and Bush, and Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore, and Miss Curtis gave KU the top school record in the tournament.
Pittsburgh tournament—Smith and Tretbar won two debates in the junior-senior division and Eland and Sick won three in the freshman-ophomore division.
St. John tournament-Eland and Sick won first place.
Missouri Valley tournament — William Crews and Richard Sheldon, college juniors, and Dam and Miss Lemon tied for the second-best school record.
Reds Say Nurse Of French Fort To Be Returned
Geneva — (U.R.) The Communists promised today to release the "angel of Dien Bien Phu," the French nurse who gave treatment and comfort to the fortress's wounded soldiers during the 56-day Communist siege.
Tran Trong Kuat, press spokesman for the Red Indochinese delegation to the Geneva Far East conference, said Gen. Vo Nguyen Glap, conqueror of Dien Bien Phu, had decided to free his only woman prisoner, Lt. Genevieve De Galard-Terraube.
French sources, however, said the report had not been confirmed. The nurse went to Indochina last fall.
She made several trips into Dien Bien Phu in C-47's and helicopters early in March to evacuate the wounded in complete disregard of enemy gunfire.
Her helicopter was put out of action by enemy artillery on March 27. From then on it was impossible for the nurse to leave the fortress area.
Three days before the fall of Dien Bien Phu, while bombs and shells fell on the command post, Gen. De Castries announced to her that she had been made a member of the Legion of Honor.
Fremont, Neb., district tournament—Arnold and Bell won first place.
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Black, White or Red Leather 6.95
Three University officials are attending alumni meetings through- out the state this week.
They are Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who has a week of high school graduation addresses scheduled; A. C. Lonborg, director o athletics, and Charles Matter, varsity football coach, who are addressing meetings on their way to and from the Big Seven track meet at Boulder, Colo.
Seniors of Colby High school and their parents were guests when Dr. Murphy addressed the Thomas county alumni at Colby Monday evening. The chancellor also spoke to Sherman county alumni in Goodland yesterday noon and the Rawlins county alumni at a dinner yesterday evening in Atwood. He addressed the Norton county alumni at a luncheon in Norton at noon today, and tomorrow evening Dr.
Murphy will speak to Smith county alumni at a dinner in Smith Center.
Mr. Lonborg and Coach Mather spoke at a banquet of Russell county alumni yesterday evening in Russell, and they addressed a luncheon of Barton county alumni in Great Bend at noon today. A dinner of Pawnee county alumni in Larned this evening is also scheduled.
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Wednesday, May 19, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
PENGERTAINAN PEMAKAN
SEKURUAN BARU
—Kansan photo by Jim Baird
GREWELL—Mary Villegas, of Costa Rica, serves coffee to Bill Butler, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser, while Derek Scott of England and Virginia Moreno of the Philippine Islands watch, at the foreign students' farewell tea yesterday afternoon.
Advertising Group Tours Kansas City
Fourteen KU girls in Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity, recently toured KMBC-TV, Potts-Calkin & Holden Advertising agency, and Jim McQueeney's publicity agency, all in Kansas City.
The trip, designed to acquaint girls in advertising with the opportunities in the advertising field, was arranged by Mrs. Bea Johnson, national president of Gamma Alpha Chi, and James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism, who i sponsor of the KU chapter.
FOR RENT
Girls who went to Kansas City were Joe Boswell, sophomore; Jane Figge, junior; Norma Glass, senior; Stinky Hatcher, senior; Anne Hyde, sewer; Haraldean Murray, senior; Dorothy Parshall, sophomore; Margaret Porter, junior; Carole Royer, junior; Norma Stranathan, junior; and Janet Webb, juniors, all fine arts students. Audrey Holmes and La Verie Yates, journalism juniors, and Judith Ferrell, graduate student, also made the trip.
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--good acting and different central focus that usually combine for hilarity in any country. The devotees of the old car field will be particularly intrigued by the escapades that surround "Gene-vieve," which is an old British vehicle and not a woman as night be supposed. The film, showing the fourth week at the Kimo theater, is silly fun, but fun all the way through.
Library to Close At 10 p.m. Saturday
Watson library will remain open on Saturday until 10 p.m., instead of closing at 5 p.m. as usual. Robert L. Talmadge, associate director, said the hours were extended for the benefit of students studying for finals.
Pharmacy Honorary Elects
Richard Lolley, pharmacy junior, was elected president of Rho Chi honorary pharmaceutical society, at a dinner and initiation last night. Three new members initiated into the society were Lolley, Kay Lowis, and Ivan Watkins, all pharmacy juniors.
--good acting and different central focus that usually combine for hilarity in any country. The devotees of the old car field will be particularly intrigued by the escapades that surround "Gene-vieve," which is an old British vehicle and not a woman as night be supposed. The film, showing the fourth week at the Kimo theater, is silly fun, but fun all the way through.
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"Genevieve" is an English "mad comedy" type of film which should be an American rib-tickler, too, in that the picture is comprised of the odd situation.
Carl Cooper's "Little Man" Says:
On Capitol Hill-
N O W at 7 - 9:05
ENDS THURSDAY
House Committee to Discuss Barring Liquor Advertising
Patee PHONE 711
A long list of congressmen, temperance group leaders, advertising, liquor and brewers representatives up to he heard on the proposal.
It scheduled hearings today on a bill introduced by the late Rep. Joseph R. Bryson (D-S.C.) to prohibit advertising of intoxicating beverages in newspapers or magazines or on the radio. Rep. Bryson fought unsuccessfully for years to get the measure to a House vote.
Washington—(U.P.)—The House Commerce committee fired up a old battle today over a proposal to bar press or radio advertising of beer, wine, and liquor.
The committee also has before it a bill sponsored by Rep. John Di-
Officers Selected For Faculty Club
Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, was elected president of the Faculty club for the coming year Tuesday night at the organization's annual meeting. He succeeds Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
Other new officers are Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, vice-president; Hazel Anderson, law school librarian, secretary; Charles A. Reynolds, associate professor of chemistry, treasurer, and John W. Podroz, assistant professor of music theory, house manager.
Elected to serve on the board of governors as members - at large were W. Stitt Robinson, assistant professor of history, and Anthony Smith, associate professor and chairman of the department of psychology.
- CLASSIFIEDS -
Dingell (D-Mich.) which would apply the advertising ban to cigarettes, cigars and other tobacco products.
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Loftus Named By Democrats
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The Wyandotte delegation then voted to seat Franklin county. Both delegations voted for Loftus giving him enough votes to win the race for committeeman.
Lawrence Loftus, college senior, was elected junior national committeeman at the Kansas Young Democrats state convention in Topeka Sunday.
On a roll call vote on seating Franklin county, two Wyandotte county delegations tried to cast votes. One delegation claimed priority by having its dues paid in February. The other delegation asserted that this was a "subterfuge by some upstarts who do not truly represent Wyandotte county."
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The credentials committee decided that the second group should be seated, even though its dues were not accepted before the deadline. Donald Dirks, second year law, and Richard Collins, third year law, were members of the four-man credentials committee.
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Housing — The Senate Banking committee began work on legislative measures to end the multi-million dollar frauds in the home improvement loan programs
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Ike Fears Guatemala Reds
Washington — (U.P) — President Eisenhower declared today that establishment of a Communist dictatorship in the Western hemisphere would be a terrible thing.
The President obviously was referring to Guatemala, which is a small Central American nation whose government has long displayed leftist influences.
Chairman Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.) of the Senate Foreign Relations committee urged in a speech last night that Western hemisphere countries invoke the Caracas resolution and confer immediately on what he called the "ominous" threat posed by the shipment of Soviet bloc arms to Guatemala.
Sen. Wiley said the shipment, from a Polish port, is new evidence that "the international Communist conspiracy is intervening directly in the affairs of this hemisphere.
Sen. Wiley made the remarks before an Inter-American Bar association dinner and, as he spoke, Dr Alfredo Chocano, Guatemalan embassy counselor, stalked angrily from the room.
Sen, Wiley made the speech as American officials revealed they think the arms totaled 2,000 tons and were manufactured in the famous Skoda Munitions works in Communist Czechoslovakia.
(Sources in Mexico City quoted a recent arrival from Guatemala av
"I am not in agreement with what the seancer said" he said eagerly.
Correspondents To Receive Prizes
Five cash prizes will be awarded at the Statewide Activities Home Town Correspondents meeting at 5 p.m. today in the Oread room of the Union.
Prizes will be awarded for bes. stringbooks of stories which correspondents have sent to their home town newspapers.
Judges will base decision on quantity and quality of work, and on the number of students from the town.
Prizes are $35, $20, $10, and two
$5 awards.
saying the arms shipment included six or eight jet aircraft, possibly MIG-15s.
(Some observers in Mexico City said that possibly the arms were destined for agitators in Honduras, Guatemala's neighbor to the east, currently suffering a nationwide strike of 40,000 banana workers.
(Others suggested the military equipment was to be smuggled to Communists in British Honduras, which lies on the Caribbean coast north of Guatemala.)
Guatemalan newspapers quoted a foreign office spokesman last night as saying the "purehese of arms by any country is a sovereign act." A Guatemalan official here said it isn't surprising his government might try to buy arms elsewhere since the United State rused to sell it any.
Nevertheless, the State department is seriously concerned. A spokesman said yesterday that the shipment could be considered a threat to the Western hemisphere
Official Bulletin
1945-55 Student Directory positions now open. Applications for positions of editor and business manager must be to: 1) to the University of Wisconsin, 1454 W. Campus and 12 noon Monday.
Hometown Correspondents meeting. 5
1 am. Oreo Room, Student Union. Prizes
to be given to correspondent.
TODAY
WARREN
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine room, Student
Fellowship
Art Education club, picnic, 6 p.m.
Potter lake.
Der deutsche Verein ejectes officers and
habitants of the city, who are
admitted by the KVP and EFJ. Entfernt
Pre-nursing club, 7:30 p., Dining room,
Fraser. Election of officers.
Kuku's, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Pledges and actives, cheerleader try-outs and constitutional amendment votes.
IAWS Convention Steering committee.
4 p.m., Miss Peterson's office.
IAS picnic, Lone Star lake. Meet 1:30 p.m. at Aero building. All Aero students invited. Sign list before Friday noon in Aero building.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson
FRIDAY
Sasnak picnic and election, 4:30 p.m.
Clinton park.
SUNDAY
Quack club breakfast, 8 a.m., Potter lake.
and, as such, subject to action under the Rio Defense treaty.
Semi-Weekly Kansan Set
While students are going to classes this summer at KU, an eightpage Daily Kansan will be on the campus by 8 a.m. each Tuesday and Friday.
Stan Hamilton will be executive editor of the Summer Kansan and Dana Leibengood, associate editor. Both are journalism juniors. Karen Hilmer and Nancy Neville, journalism juniors, will complete the paper staff.
The first of 17 issues will be out Friday, June 11. James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism, will be the Kansas adviser.
"The deadline for all news for the semi-weekly. Kansan will be 11 a.m., the previous day," Hamilton said. "Since the staff is so small, we're asking each department to bring its news to the Kansan office so all activities on the campus will be covered."
Anyone interested in reporting, taking pictures, or filling other positions should contact one of the staff members or Prof. Dykes.
KDGU Schedule
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 19. 1954
6:30 Cavalcade of Music
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Great Moments in Music
9:00 Music from Other Lands
9:15 Party Line
9:30 News
9:35 Flip Side
10:00 In the Mood
11:00 News and Sign Off
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
YOUR EYES
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Open Thurs. 9 to 9 p.m. Ph.524
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
Spring Book Fair
You are cordially invited to come in and browse through our new trade book department. There is a large selection of new books from which to choose some good reading for your summer hours.
Take a book home for summer reading.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, May 20, 1954
The painting is by a young artist named Michael Brown, who is working on a new piece for the gallery. He has created a large-scale artwork depicting a group of people in a mountainous setting. The figures are shown in various poses and expressions, with some sitting on rocks and others standing or walking. The background features rugged mountains and trees, creating a dramatic atmosphere. Michael Brown's use of bold lines and thick brushstrokes adds depth and texture to the painting. The color palette is muted, with earthy tones that blend seamlessly into the natural surroundings.
SENIOR ART DISPLAY-Kenneth Chandler, fine arts sophomore, looks at one of the senior paintings on exhibit in the West end of Strong hall. The display comprised of art works done by seniors during their four years will be up until commencement.
Design Department Seniors Display Favorite Art Work
The annual senior exhibit of art works by seniors in the department of design is now on display in the west end of Strong hall.
favorite work and placed in on the wall in the space allotted to him, representing a cross-section of his art.
The majors included in the department of design are jewelry and silversmithing, interior design, industrial design, commercial art, fashion illustration, and textile design. Each display will be judged by Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design. A tea will be held for the seniors
A tea will be held for the seniors the day of baccalaureate, climaxing the exhibit.
--watson library will not be open until 10 p.m. this Saturday as stated in the Daily Kansan yesterday. Instead, the library will close at the regular hour of 5 p.m. this Saturday, and will stay open until 10 p.m. the following Saturday. May 29.
Library Will Close At 5 p.m. Saturday
Need 'Steps' To Avert Slide
Balboa, Canal Zone — (U.P.) — A warning that "immediate steps are necessary" to avert the danger of a rockslide in the Gaillard cut of the Panama Canal has been voiced by a special board of consultants.
The board admitted last night that a "potentially dangerous condition" has been created by an ever-widening crack in Contractor's hill overlooking the vital waterway.
Made up of top U.S. geologists, engineers and technicians, the board yesterday ended two days of discussions on means of alleviating the threat of the slide that could block the canal.
2.
They announced complete agreement with the decision of the Panama Canal company to level the hill. Contract bids will be opened in Washington Friday on the work of removing 2 to 3 million cubic yards of rock from the hill.
1,400 to Get Degrees At Graduation Rites
Students then will complete registration and pay fees in Strong hall before enrolling in the Student Union. Enrollment hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. June 11 and from 8:30 a.m. to noon June 12. Students will not be admitted to the enrollment floor to begin enrollment after 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
The supplement provides additional information not definitely clarified in summer session newsletter, said James K. Hitt, registrar. All students planning to enroll are requested to notify the registrar's office, he said. Undergraduate students are to report to the registrar's office June 11-12, following the alphabetical schedule printed in the supplement, to obtain registration cards.
Students who have previously enrolled in the graduate school at the University may pre-enroll. They should see their advisers to have enrollment cards filled out and signed, and then obtain permits to register at the graduate office, Mr. Hitt said.
After paying fees according to the letter scheme in the supplement, graduate students will report back to the Graduate school to secure the approval of the dean on enrollment and turn in their fee receipts and other material.
A supplement of information concerning enrollment for the summer session at the University will be available at the registrar's office by the middle of next week and may be obtained by each student who plans to attend summer school.
Summer Term Supplement To Be Available
All new students in the Graduate school should report first to the graduate school to obtain permits and enrollment instructions. Former graduate students who have not been at the University for eight or ten years, or who wish to change their major fields of study, should report first to the graduate office for information and advice.
No Request, Hagerty Says
Washington — (U.P.)— The White House said today it knew of no direct request by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy to explain his side to President Eisenhower before the Army - McCarthy row "exploded" publicly.
But presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty would not discuss Sen. McCarthy's claim that an effort for an appointment was made through Victor A. Johnson and Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons, the President's liaison man with Congress.
Mr. Johnson is director of the Senate Republican Campaign committee. Sen. McCarthy said that sometime between Jan. 22 and Feb. 24 he asked Mr. Johnson to seek a deputy appointment through Gen. persons.
Mr. Hagerty said he knew of "no request by the senator at that time for an appointment with the President."
Mr. Hagery's reply hinged on the idea that no request was made
directly by the senator or his office
directly by the senator or his office. That did not rule out Sen. McCain, who he has sought the appointment by the Johnston-Persons route.
The Wisconsin Republican said he tried and failed to get the appointment. He said he thought the President "was not getting all the facts, and before we had a spectacle here, he should get my version."
Asked whether Sen. McCarthy had sought an appointment with Mr. Eisenhower since Feb. 24, Mr. Hagerty said: "I know of none."
He said that Gen. Persons "hasn't called back."
Sen. McCarthy, meanwhile, said he was "at a loss" to decide whether to go ahead with the Army-McCarthy hearings because of a presidential order forbidding testimony about a high level administration conference last Jan. 21 on the dispute.
1. Acting Chairman Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.) of the Senate investigating subcommittee dropped efforts to get the order modified after a conference with Attorney General Jeffrey McMullen that called a closed-door meeting of the subcommittee to report on his talk with Mr. Brownell.
boycott the stormy hearings which are to resume Monday. But McCarthy said the President's secrecy order was "completely unfair to my staff" and said Mr. Eisenhower was "making a grave mistake."
2. Mr. Eisenhower, at his news conference, said he wanted to see the hearings continued so the dispute could be "settled conclusively" and "let the chips fall where they may." But he said he had no intention "whataoever" of relaxing his order forbidding testimony about the Jan. 21 conference on the row.
More than 1,400 persons will receive degrees and certificates at commencement exercises in Memorial stadium at 7 p.m. Monday, June 7.
A series of developments yesterday cleared the way for resumption of the hearings which were broken off Monday because of the President's secrecy order:
He would not give a flat yes or no on whether he and his staff will
Gov. Edward F. Arn, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, and A.W. Hershberger of Wichita, representing the board of regents, will appear on the program. Archbishop Edward J. Hunkeler of Kansas City, Kan. will deliver the baccalauerate sermon Sunday, June 6 in Memorial stadium.
The University holds one commencement a year, at this time it awards all degrees earned since the last commencement. A total of 419 degrees have been earned since last year. Nearly 150 persons are earning certificates in nursing, physical and occupational therapy, and several special phases of medicine.
About 850 students are seeking to complete requirements in the Graduate school and other departments and schools of the University this semester and will receive degrees at commencement. They are
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Candidates for degree of bachelor of arts are:
Jane Earlene Allvine, Carl D. Ambler,
Wesley Burroughs, Gregory Bastian,
tood. Toredo Jorger Aylson, Patricia El-
enyward, Robert Russell Ball, James
Ballard, William Burroughs, Donald Eugen Belden, Romaine Douglas
Summer Rush Ruled Out For Sororities
"Sorority summer rush has been ruled out this year due to a shortage of sorority finances and time," according to Barbara Bateman, pan-hellenic president.
The Greek governing board has outlawed all sorority contact with prospective rushees. A sorority member may exercise normal contact, but no rush parties or correspondence.
Ten boards, each composed of a representative of each sorority, have been set up over the state. They are to meet regularly to discuss any infractions of the rush rules.
The boards will be located in Kansas City, Kan., Kansas City, Mo. Johnson county, Lawrence, Topeka, Pittsburg, Salina, Wichita, Hutchinson, and the Great Bend-Beloit area.
Penalty for the first infraction will be a warning to the sorority. A second infraction will result in the loss of one day's fall rushing, deferred pledging, or the loss of social privileges for the year. Those penalized may petition pan-hellenic in the fall.
Each house must take the responsibility of its alumnae, who will be counted as members in the case of an infraction.
Weather
The weather picture for Kansas today is fair in the east and partly cloudy in the western portion. Temperatures will be warmer tonight,
with partly cloudy and warmer reported
f or tomorrow.
There is a chance of scattered thunderstorms in the northwest portion
A.
of the state by night. Lows tonight will be from 50-55 in the east to 55-60 in the west. High for tomorrow will be in the 80s.
Bennett, Glenn A. Betschy, Frances
Catherine Bibens, John Evert Blegerl,
John A. Billingsley Jr., Walter E. Birkenbuel, Margaret Anne Black, Richard
E. Ennoben, John Brend Jr., Andre
Brilliant, Mary Virginia Brosman,
Darrel Quentin Brown.
Carl H. Brust Jr., Gary Alan Buehrer,
James Lundy Burks, Albert Otter
Campbell, Carolyn Campbell, Edward
Glenn Campbell, Jene Dale Campbell,
Chapman Jr., Richard Lee Chapita,
Rudolph Harold Cleghorn, Rosemary
Cody, Arthur Burton Colleen, Mary Tyson
Collon, Mary Patricia Copeland,
Kenneth Leon Cox, Patricia Ann Crayne,
Richard Joseph Cummings,
Richard Joseph Cummings, Michael
Francis Dacey, Donna Grace Davis, Anna
Marie DeMelire, Gerald Kennett Davis.
Jean Denman, Charles N. Dixon,
Joseph S. Herman, Marilyn Biedow
beth Dewey, Nell L. DeJauguir, Renuel
Kaymond Edmunds, Anarjene Ann Ewell,
Norma Lou Falletta, Thomas Edward
Farmer, James William Fee, Beulin
Edward Gorin, Georgia Gianna Flynn,
Patricia Rae Fox.
John Garver Gagliardo, Duene F. Gastl, William Brooks Gaertt, Julie Ann Emppe Jodyen Neen Mackenzie Mary Gyllenborg, George Arthur Heidley, Benjamin Downs Hall, Edward D. Habin, Leander Perry Hamilton, Benjamin Franklin Hashimoto, Mary W. Haskinson, Marilyn W. Hawkinson, Rosemary Heiny, Harold E. Henson, Davidson George Hicks, Richard C. Higgins, Mildred Jane Hobbs, Theodore Shirley Ann Holmes, Patricia Ann Howell, Martylen Helen Hudson, Donald Haslam Humphreys, Shirley Hunsinger, Walter Barker Iines, Den D. Jenkins, Larry Dean Johnston, Thomas E. Johnson, Walter D. Johnston Jr., Spiros Jones, Richard White Judy, Douglas C. Russell, Rajah Kiehl, Den D. Jenkins, Larry Dean Johnston, Thomas E. Johnson, Walter D. Johnston Jr., Spiros Jones, Richard White Judy, Douglas C. Russell, Rajah Kiehl, Den D. Jenkins, Larry Dean Johnston, Thomas E. Johnson, Walter D. Johnston Jr., Spiros Jones, Richard White Judy, Douglas C. Russell, Rajah Kiehl, Den D. Jenkins, Larry Dean Johnston, Thomas E. Johnson, Walter D. Johnston Jr., Spri
Arnold A. Kottwit, Mary Kay Lambert, Nancy Jocy Landon, Martha Lue Lawrence, Herbert D. Lechner, Josephine Ann Lemmeiro, James Marina Lesuer, Jacqueline M. McNamara, Forrest Francis, Lottman, Jo Anna March, Charles Marino Jr.
Ben Dee McCallister, Don Herbert McCaillee, Myron Lee McCleenny, Don Clemente, Myron Lee McCleenny, Don Clemente, William H. McEchoe, Diane Louise McFarland, Paula Jean McFarland, Michael Gene McKee, George Robert McKenney, Lloyd James McKenney, Sally McKenney, Lloyd James McKenney, Sally McKenney, Donald William Becker, Laurence H. Miller, Lindsay S. Milne Jr., Merry Louis Mitchell, Patricia L. Mitchell, Jack M. Mohler, Edwin Junior Moore, William E. Moore, Kaye Don Morrison, Jack Richard E. Mueller, Kathryn E. Mueller, Nancy Jo Munger.
Patricia Louise  Munson, Ella  Mae Murphy, Janis Marie Murphy, Carolen Marie Nardyz, Terry  Neal, Keithman L. Page, William T. Patterson, man L. Page, William T. Patterson, William Ber Payne, Donald Vaughn Pearson, John Edward Pearson, Helen L. Pendleton, Nelson Alan Perkins, James F. Peterson, Mark W. Plenninger, James F. Peterson, Mark W. Plennenger, Joan Elizabeth Piller, Michael John Pronko, Theeron Lee Pursley, Mary Muzanne Quinn, James B. Egger, Breed
Kay Roberts, Donna Marie Robinson,
Victoria Ferne Rosenwald, Ronald R.
Saint-James, William Schwartz and
Edward Schmidt, Charles L. Schrof,
Mary W. Schmucker, Richard Halsey
Seair, Richard H. Sears Jr., Marjorie
Schwarz, Walker Sharpack,
John Elizabeth Shaw.
Richard Lewis Shaw, Alice Anne Neff Shearer, Richard R. Sheldon, II, Burwell Guthire Shepard Jr., Laura Ann Shutz, Guthire Shepard Jr., Laura Ann Shutz, clair, Jerry Lee Smith, Lowell Smith Jr., Lowell Enrick Snyder, Patricia Grey Soden, William Spomer, Domena Lepee, Edwin A. Stene, Helen Heilen Steeps, John M. Kelsey, Struzzo, Ralph Norman Sumner, Barbara Lvmn Sutiusor, Martha Irene Taylor, Nancy Saveng Teens, Nancy Carol (Turk) Shirley Jean Tinsley, Robert F. Toole, Robert B. Travis, Barbara Alice Trotter
Max James Urban, Ruth E. Vahl, Robert Donald Warder, Roger Drum Warren, Barbara Kay Walson, Arm R. Werth, William H. Welch, Robert West, Robert Eugene Wildin, James A. Wiley, Glen Raish Wilson, Lee Ann Wilson, William F. Withers, Martin Wollert, John A. Watkins, Studey Wunsch, Kenneth Charles Yunker, Hugo Jacob Zee, Roy B. Zimmerman
(Continued on page three)
Author Says Lodge Was Critical of Ignorance
HENRY CABOT LODGE. By John A. Garraty. Copyright 1953 by Alfred A. Knopf.
Responsibility for the failure of the U.S. to enter the League of Nations was shared as much by Woodrow Wilson as by the Republican senators who fought his policies.
At least that is the view expressed in a recent biography of Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican senator who was chairman of the Foreign Relations committee when the League was being considered by the Senate. Lodge, whose grandson—Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.—now represents the U.S. in the United Nations, also was majority leader in the Senate at that time.
Bitter personal feelings between Lodge and Wilson contributed to the failure of the Senate to ratify the Versailles treaty, which contained the provisions for the U.S. entry into the League, biographer John A. Garraty writes. And it was their unwillingness to compromise that apparently caused the downfall of his plans for U.S. participation in an international organization.
A majority of the members of the Foreign Relations committee recommended ratification of the treaty, if certain amendments and reservations were added. In general, the suggested changes had the purpose of defining more clearly the responsibilities of the U.S. in the League and the right of Congress to control those duties.
The most important reservation, however, referred to Article X. As prepared by Lodge, it read: "The U.S. assumes no obligation to preserve the territorial integrity . . . of any country . . . unless in any particular case the Congress . . . shall by act or joint resolution so provide."
William Howard Taft, who had worked for the League of Nations, blamed both sides. He wrote that Lodge and Wilson "exalt their personal prestige and the saving of their ugly faces above the welfare of the country and the world."
The Republican majority in the Senate prepared a treaty with reservations, but needed Democratic support to obtain the necessary two-thirds vote required for all treaties. The fact that the treaty could not pass either with or without the reservations illustrated the stubbornness of both sides, the book states.
Friends of Wilson tended to blame Lodge for the death of the ratification. They said he "misrepresented the effect of the treaty industriously." Lodge and his friends claimed Wilson had done the killing.
It was no secret that Lodge and Wilson were bitter enemies. Even in 1915, Lodge told his good friend Theodore Roosevelt, "I never expected to hate anyone in politics with the hatred I feel toward Wilson."
Wilson and Lodge had disagreed with some violence over a dispute with Mexico and the question of neutrality before World War I so it was no surprise that they should disagree on the Versailles treaty.
Wilson certainly did not improve his relations with Republican senators when he did not take anyone from the Senate with him to the peace negotiations in Paris. Only one Republican was included in Wilson's delegation, and he was given only a minor role.
So it was that Lodge and other Republican senators were suspicious of anything Wilson might propose. Before the President had returned to the U.S., Lodge already had made a policy speech attacking "crudeness and looseness of expression" in the treaty, although he did not openly oppose it.
Also, before Wilson had returned, 37 Republican senators had signed—partly at the instigation of Lodge—a petition saying the proposed League of Nations was unacceptable. Those 37 were enough to defeat any treaty.
An example of the bitterness between Wilson and Lodge was the note sent by Mrs. Wilson after her husband had died in 1924, just a few months before Lodge himself died.
"As the funeral is a private, and not an official one," Mrs. Wilson wrote, "and realizing that your presence there would be embarrassing to you and unwelcome to me I write to request that you do not attend."
Lodge was born in what the book termed "propitious" circumstances, including wealth, social position, and intellectual stimulation. His family lived in Boston in a society of wealth, refinement, and culture, associating with the great minds of the day.
He began in politics as an independent, but soon had moved over to the Republican side to be elected on the Republican ticket to the Massachusetts state legislature in 1878. He was a delegate to the Republican national convention in 1880, and by 1887 he was representing his home state in Congress, where he was to work until his death in 1924.
Despite his early record as an independent, Lodge soon became known as a party regular. He and many of his friends were strongly opposed to the nomination of James G. Blaine in 1884, but when Blaine became the GOP presidential candidate, Lodge gave his support.
Quoting from the book, "Lodge was an intelligent man, but when faced with current political questions he had a closed mind. Whenever a party matter was involved he was almost totally incapable of seeing the other man's side.
"If one is to judge Lodge as a man, one must put his undeniable partisanship in its proper place, and attempt to see how it affected his ideas and his development. If one is to judge Lodge as a politician, one must realize that, being firmly committed to one party, he stood sometimes on the 'right' side of public issues and sometimes not . . ."
As a man Lodge was "proud, haughty, cynical, self-assured; often he was an equivocator, a dextrox pettifogger, a shrewd rather than a penetrating debater, a merciless critic of ignorance, coarseness, and error," Garraty writes. —Sam Teaford
SOAP
SOAP
ONLY DAYS
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 20.1954
One Man's Opinion
The Supreme Court has declared unconstitutional the segregation of whites and Negroes in public schools and now, like the scientists who released the first atomic bomb, is standing back to watch the results.
Naturally the most violent reaction comes from the South, despite the fact that the court will not issue specific decrees on the subject until after it hears further arguments next fall.
For there will be many after-effects of the new ruling, as reactions from all over the U. S already have indicated.
The most reactionary reaction has come from such men as Gov. Herman Talmage, Georgia, who said, "It (the court) has blatantly ignored all law and precedent and usurped from the Congress and the people the power to amend the Constitution and from the Congress the authority to make the laws of the land."
Other southerners were almost as outspoken. Rep. Sam Engelhardt (D-Ala.) declared, "We are going to keep every brick in our segregation wall intact."
Gov. Talmadge previously had stated "there never will be mixed schools while I am governor."
Another with a long record of opposition to non-segregation, Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, didn't like the decision but he urged "all of our people, white and colored, to exercise restraint and preserve order."
But despite the reverberations, no one is expecting the South to secede, although the GOP may lose some southern gains racked up in the 1952 election.
Kansas, one of the states which permits segregation (in public schools of first-class cities), won't be much affected by the decision, since steps already have been taken to do away with the practice.
In the South it is a different matter, however. There, where the white man occasionally finds himself in the minority, prejudices are deep-rooted. Those persons whose great-grandparents were slave owners don't find it easy to accept Negroes as equals.
But as much as the South rejects equality, it is even more opposed to northerners meddling in southern affairs, an argument that dates at least as far back as the 1830s, when South Carolina wanted to nullify a federal tariff.
Admittedly the Supreme Court stepped on toes when it banned segregation, but we believe those were taken in the right direction.
Bitterness may result, but it is quite probable the ruling will gain gradual acceptance in all states. This is 1954 and not 1861, remember. Ft. Sumter was fired upon once but it won't happen again.
—Sam Teaford
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251     At room KU 376 member of the Kansas Press Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service on Avenue B, Kansas City Subscription site in semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., University of Kansas. Year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; office once unchanged. Act of march 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial editor    Don Tice
Assistants        Lotty Lemon,
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WHAT TALKS LIKE OL'
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ALL SET TO
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8-20
POST-HALL SYNDICATE
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WHAT TALKS LIKE OL'
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STUCK ... HE KNOWS A
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FERGOT WE DON'T
UNDERSTAN' GRUNDOON
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The Public Wants To Know
Moral Issues Involved In Army-McCarthyCase
The Army-McCarthy hearings have been recessed until Monday while all the principles involved settle the issue of a presidential directive forbidding John Adams from testifying as to what took place at an executive conference last Jan. 21 in the office of Attorney General Herbert Brownell.
It has been established that those attending this meeting included Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams, Mr. Brownell, Deputy Attorney General William P. Rogers, United Nations Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., and Gerald Morgan, an administrative assistant to the President.
The directive was addressed to Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, and said in part that "the principle of separation of powers must be maintained regardless of who might be benefited by such disclosures" (as to just what took place at the meeting).
One can easily take issue with this opinion by the President. Of course it is essential to maintain separation of powers in our government, but in this case the directive seriously hampers efforts at getting all the information necessary to conclude the hearings. The first public reaction to the directive seemed to be that it strongly hinted that the President himself was the one who gave the order to the Army to press charges against Sen. McCarthy and his staff. This may or may not be true, but certainly the public has the right to know just who did give the order.
Another issue involved is McCarthy's so-called "fifth column" which appears to be operating effectively within nearly every department and agency in Washington.
A moral question is involved here. It is understandable that some of our government employees would be willing to turn over to Sen. McCarthy and his staff information regarding other employees suspected of being Communists or of being engaged in some type of subversive activity. We don't like Communists or communism in America, and are willing to do what we can to rid ourselves of this menace.
But there is also a disciplinary question involved. There is absolutely no excuse for turning over information of this nature to unauthorized persons against direct orders of the executive branch. Many people thought Gen McArthur's ideas for fighting the "police action" in Korea were right, but former President Truman had no choice except to fire him for defying orders and policy of the administration. The same principle is involved here. The government cannot tolerate employees who give out information against orders, regardless of whether or not it is the right thing to do morally. The executive branch should have some means of finding out who is giving out this information, and should then take prompt action to rid our bureaus and agencies of all such persons.
Many politicians now express the opinion that the hearings will not be resumed, that they have run up against a brick wall. Many Democrats hold this opinion and many Republicans wish they could. The hearings have been long and tedious, and the American public is getting tired of them. Still it would be an injustice to shut them off now with so many important issues pending that haven't been settled to anyone's satisfaction.
Certainly we can't ask any man to surrender his conscientious moral judgment on any of these points, and moral judgment is deeply involved. But let us not forget that we cannot expect government to be efficient or expedient unless strict disciplinary measures are maintained and enforced. —Court Ernst
---
---
Candidates Named for Degrees
(continued from Page 1)
Candidates for degree of bachelor of science are:
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Murray L. Laman, Levl H. Barnes Jr., Rick Clark, Donald Rox Monkgomery, Fanny J. Krasner, A. Ross, Ray C. Boardman, Billy Jack Brooks, Jerry Jean Jester, Roy Rand Brooks, Michael J. Pike, Merrill, Robert Eugene Near, Andrew Scott Richie, Jay Dee Whiteford, K. Campbell, Nancy Ann Carey, Rita Marie Camp, William Collins, Winster Ewe Brankw
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Candidates for bachelor of science degree in education are:
Nancy Flo, Adna; Nancy Gilchrist Alexander, Iris Jean Barbs, Heidi Gerliff Alexander, Dennis Bertrand Marjorie Ann Bookwalter, Donna Lee Brandt, Elon Brent, Charlotte Virginia Brandt, Ellen Brent Ruth Browne Ruth Browne Marilyn Ruth Button, John Squires Campbell, Nancy Gail Canary, Stella Daphine Carlson, Joan Marie Carroll, James Crawford Conway, Marvin Album Deckert, Du Wayne C. Englert, Mary Anne Everett, Jeanne Fischer, John S. Foppololo
Diane Gard, Patricia Ann Garrett,
Rosemary Gench, Mark Samuel Gillman,
Nancy Susanne Gill, Edyth LaVonne
Susanne Sullivan, Mark Johnson,
Prudence Harper, Richard Perry, Howard,
Frederick Madison Howes, Beverly June
Hurwitz, Thelma Louise Iden, David
Donovan Johnson, Joan Alice Johnson,
William Bowers, Michael Knight,
Knight, Virginia Joyce Laybourn, Billie
Brebecca Leffin, Rodney D. Long, Joyce
Ann Lindhrey, Kathryn Mahoney, Mary
An Mahoney, Nancy Lucille Malone,
Mary McGraw, Levi Dean Mambyrk,
Lois E. Merriam.
Marguerite Terry Morgan, George R. Mkrenic, Bonald Leroy Muir, Olga J Nichols, Mary Anne Oglevie, Susan Forney Perry, Betty Pauline Rieger, Patricia Kowalczyk, Jeffrey W. Brassard, Harry H. Schanker Jr, Dorothy Dean Shade, Ellen Shierlin Skriver, JoAm Smith, Rolland Max Smith, Shirley Smith, Version Henry Smith Jr, Oliver Smith, Jonathan and Jayne Stewart, Marjane Fay Slayman, Brian Ne Swatter, Martyn Lajvan Sweet.
Margaret Jane Thompson, Billy Donald Todd, Barbara Laroune Tweet, Georgann Vandenberghe, Theoola Mae Yaughn, Corinne Wakefield, Dorothy Lee Wandeling, Donald Weekley, Bobbie Claire West, Wesley Whitch, Kathleen Mae Wiley, Frank James Wolf Jr., Julie Madge York, Janet Duggan, Kate Rushford, Eriela Resala Covalli, Larry Lumir Havlicek, Nina C. Newman, Rosemary Owen, Jack Carlo Rein, Mary Elizabeth Shearer, Carol Lee Swanson, Susan W. Tougw, John E. Towner, Christine M.
JOURNALISM
Candidates for bachelor of science degrees in journalism are:
Ann Catherine Ainsworth, Rozanne Atkins, Edmond Marion Bass, Beth Philip Edwin Dargertfeil, Rodney Owen Davis, Janet Dearduff, Genevieve Eileen Foley, Charles Clark Keys, Barbary Charles Clark Keys, Barbary Jane Megafan, Charles F. Morelock, Shirley Thomas, Thomas Herdman Shannon, Thomas M. Sackler, Bill Kullivan, Sam E. Ternford, Donald C. Tice
FINE ARTS
Candidates for bachelor of fine arts
degrees are:
Vernon L. Acker, Edwin Bruce Biglow, Meredith Lynn Burton, Marion Marguerite Clyma, Shirley Bea Denstur, Shirley Juanita Elliott, Norma G. Glass, Robert A. Grimes, Shirley Bridges, Robert A. Gustavson, Anne Hyde Mary Ann Irwin, Frank S. Jennings Jr., David Kendrick Johnson, Francis Gwol McCleanahan.
Bachelor of Music: Susanne Armen-
trout, Allan E. Hall, Harriet Arilla King
Mary Gayle Loveless, James Albert York
Candidates for bachelor of science in
Jerry Carlos Moore, Haradane Murray, Howard Cherry Neuer, Thomas Schlotzerfer, Anne Southwick Stoner, Joe Bryce Streep, Kyle Eugene Thomp-
Frances E. Samson, Patricia Lee Swan,
Irma Claire Wagner.
BUSINESS
Candidates for bachelor of science degrees in business are:
Alan Dale Anderson, Hugh Eldon Armstrong, Marvin Lee Achterman, Joe Bauer, Mark Reed, Raymond Eugene Wayne Rogers Blount, Raymond Eugene Borden, Barbara Jane Bowdish, Richard Lee Brack, George Brendenridge, John Duane Chittenden, Basil Thomas Robbins, R. Burlingame, Jack F. Byrd, John Harold Calvin, Larry D. Cheatham, Duane Chittenden, Basil Thomas Robert E
Jack Erresi Folsom, Daniel Wedge
Fayne Barbara Sue Gribert, Ronald
Donald Walker Sue Gribert, Alph
Wilmer Witzler Bayden, Gritweil Pruri
Tiffany Huffman Dick Roscoe Hughes, Presti
Huffman, Dick Roscoe Hughes, Presti
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ENGINEERING
Marvin Anabode Carter, Ray A. Mills, Robert A. Mills, Orvid R. S. Sporing, Kenneth Gene
Candidates for B.S. in aeronautical engineering, are:
Candidates for B.S. in architectural engineering are:
Billy Paul Brown, David R. Grite,
John Thomas Hamilton, Leslie Keith
LeGeR, Marvin F. Pool Jr., Frank Olin
Jacob LeGarcia, Stephen M. Hutchison,
Smith, Paul Edward Smith, Ralph
Dean Thomas, Lewis Stanley Walker Jr.
Candidates for B.S. in architecture are:
WOLFSON'S
Earle Straughan Alexander Jr., Richard Wayne Anschutz, Robert Fossett James, Daniel Mayer, Jasmin Andrew Bieri Jr., Joseph Roy Brown, George E. Emrich, Robert Lee Etherham, Richard Carl Foster, Frank M Hamilton, Walter Jay Hicks, John Edward Hoffman Jr., Robert John Koppes, Richard C. Peters, Richard C. Peters, John I. Billing Jr.
Cecil Theo Beeson, Hugh Kent Bowden, Walter C. Carolan Jr., Wayne A. Fling, Michael P. O'Reilly, McKeage Jr., Kenneth Lane Rogers, B. Schupp, William J. Wilson.
Candidates for B.S. in chemical engineering are:
Candidates for B.S. in civil engineering are:
743 Massachusetts
Hug E. Berger, Lawrence J. Brennan,
Glen Edward Davis, John Henry Koeller,
William R. Luckfield III, Antonio
Mareco Mettewle S., Gilbert Mathias
Jack Richard Shears, Button S.
Stewart, Bryan Lee Wilson, Richard S.
Wilson
Candidates for B.S. in electrical engineering are:
Clark Clifford Anderson. Edmund Tylier Bridge, Robert D. Ellermer, Charles E. Gillam, James K. Hollingsworth, Jack Norman Jester. Donald Eugene Lloyd, Bob Wheeler. Neteuswander. Gene L. Rogers. Keinem Smith Jr. William Leon Wright.
Candidates for B.S. in engineering physics are:
Candidates for B.S. in geological engineering are:
Royce Lee Bray, Lee Seymour Dougherty
Hargens, R. Hanson R. Hanson
Ingram, Kessler, Wilkley
Richard Allen Beam, Jerry Herbert Clark, Ralph Charles Lamar JR., Richard Martin Myers, Norman L. Sheffer, Lawrence Millon Tougaw II.
Candidates for B.S. in mechanical engineering are:
Donald Louis Creighton, Robert Niel Denny, William H. Johnson, Ronald E Keenner, Clinton E. Maiden, Harold B. Marin, Marky in Slayton. Charles Robert Thomas.
Candidates for B.S. in mining engineering are Brianad Joseph Selwald 12498610827
Candidates for B.S. in metallurgical engineering are: Dina Lee Stucker, Norrland University.
Candidates for B.S. in petroleum engineering are: Richard Leo Folek, Gene James Leland White, James Leland White, Julius H. Wilhelm Candidate for bachelor of science de-
LAW
Candidate for degree of civil engineer
is Herman Alvin Janzen.
Candidates for bachelor of law are:
Warren Dale Andreas, Richard L.
Thursday, May 20, 1954
Ankerholz, Joseph Eugene Balloum, Roy S. Bennett Jr., Bernard Voulsey Horn, Roy S. Bennett Jr., Bernard Voulsey Horn, Albert Claude Cooke H, James Benjamin Gurley, James Lowell Houghton, James Frederick Kubik, Robert G. Lueck, Charles S. Lindbergh, Dick C. Milton, Charles S. Lindbergh, Dick C. Milton, Marion Joseph Roosler, Riehard Alex Ruggles, Gerald Joel Satwatzy, Alan Kent Shearer, Wilson Edward Speer, Ronald B. Stang, Robert E. Stewart, Robert E. Lee Walker, John Jerome Bonald LeRoy White, D. Spencer Yobe.
Candidates for B.S. in pharmacy are:
Edith Evelyn Audas, George William
James Evelyn, George William
James Folett, William V. Courtright, Diana
Taree Foltz, Junior Clark Gleason, Mar-
garet Johnfelt Haskins, Walter D Haskins,
John William Heavin, Milton Normoge
Jack JACK Bugene Kellison Myron
Eugene JACK Bugene Kellison Myron
Richard L. MARQUARDt, Martin Marvin,
Robert Floyd Megredy, Jack William
Richards, Delbert J. Saunders, James R.
Sellers, Phil B. PHARE, Van Doren
Strikhard, Phil B. Van Doren
Park Way Waggers, James A. Woods.
MEDICINE
Candidates for doctor of medicine are Elvin Conrad Alterenbder, Mary Pauline Altinger, James Odgen Alyea, Jo Sacken Eugene Bucker, Hal G. Bingham, Robert Jones Boehes, William David Bradshaw, man Albert Eugene Carson, man Albert Eugene Carlson, Jack Morton Catlett, Raymond Arthur Christy, Kenneth Leland Clay, Dale Leonard Cox, Robert M. Daniels, James Howell Davis, Richard Elden Davis, Charles Diefendorf, Clayton H. Diener, Michael Dunn, Irvin Dunne, Macdonald Dear Dunne.
Glen Everett Eaton, Robert Murray
Fenton, Louis Wights Field, Robert H
Binkley, Charles McKee, Robert H
Frankle, Sue S. Friesen, Thomas J.
Fritzlen, Elmer E. Gaede, Richard B
Garnand, Billy Adron Gillen, John R.
Gorman, Ned B. Gorrell, Alph Wayne
Gorman, David B. Gorrell, Alph Wayne
P Halliday, Lee Duncan Hanes, Jack
Richard Harper, Patricia Anne Harris;
Alfred Hilebrunn, Bryce A. Hinkson,
Wallace D. Holderman, Robert Walter
Forrest Henry Jones, Michael Wayne Justice, John David King, Albert Peter Lowe, Robert Dale Lindenman, A Lawyer Robert Dale Lindenman, Varden J. Loganbill, Ralph Edward Macnaught, Robert Lawrence Mardock, John Mucken, Richard Nassau, Mackw. Wendale E. McAlaster, Donald Christner McIrath, William Fleed Mead, Adrian Miller Mee, Richard Davis Nana-Marcus, Stephen Normand, Curtis Alfred Nystrom, Donald Stewart Overerd, Robert D. Parman, Arthur Gene Petersen, Dean L. Peterson, William Richard Powell, Paul L. Prauett,
Jack Edward Randle, Samuel Rapport,
Donald Arthur Rhelain, Claude C. Riley
Jc. George Donald Robinson, Lewis L.
Snowden, Richard E. Nelson, George
Scherer, Arnold William Shafer,
Robert F. Shaw, Margaret Louise Shiny,
Wallace Bunnell Smith, Jesse L. Spar-
ger, James Hertzlein, L. Spear-
gner, Roger Rex Stone, Max Eugene Teere,
James Herbert Tullin, Eugene T. van der
Smissen, James C. Warren, John William
Weigel, Edward R. Wheeler, Benjamin
Wilhelm, Edward N. Wilcox, Paul
Louis Wilhelm, Gene Varner Williams,
John Whalen Wolfe.
Candidate for certificate of nursing is Mildred Ann Asher.
Candidates for certificates of physical
examinations are required. Aum Stacki, and Barbara Jean Thomas.
The Fashion Store
NOW is Picture Time
get outdoors with a camera
Stop in for a Kodak Verichrome Duo-Pak ... you'll save and have a spare roll, too.
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Official Bulletin
Der deutsche Verelin elects officers and has good-bye part for students who are leaving.
1945-55 Student Directory positions now open. Applications for positions of editor and business manager must be submitted by May 24, 1945. W. campus before 12 noon, May 24.
TODAY
Pre-nursing club, 7:30 p. Dining room.
Fraser. Election of officers.
KuKu's, 7:30 p.m., Pine room, Student Union. Pledges and activities, cheerleader try-outs and constitutional amendment votes
IAWS Convention Steering committee,
4 p.m., McKeefer's office.
Sasnak picnic and election, 4:30 p.m.
Clinton park.
Quick club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson.
Sociology club, 7:30 p.m. room 305
Science Club, 8:00 p.m. Adult Education"'; by Dr Carroll Clark department of sociology. Refreshments.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 8 p.m. Oread room, Student Union. Professional Kansas City Friday. KU Men's Glee Club dinner and elections, 6:30 p.m. Stables.
IAS picnic, Lone Star lake. Meet 1:30 p.m. at Aero building. All Aero students invited. Sign list before Friday noon in Aero building.
SUNDAY
Quack club breakfast, 8 a.m., Potter lake.
Gamma Delta, plcinic, 5.38 p.m. Potter-
town, installation of officers. Last
meetings at Gamma Delta.
Articles by Arnakis In Americana Annual
Dr. George G. Arnakis, visiting associate professor of history, is the author of two articles in the 1954 Encyclopedia Americana Annual just released.
Dr. Arnakis wrote a one-page article on Albania and a two-page report on Greece. Each article reviews basic facts about the land, describes the government, religion, and education. Finally the economic conditions and principal events of 1953 are reported.
Dr. Arnakis, who was born in Istanbul, Turkey, formerly taught at the University of Athens.
Norman Capps, business junior,
will produce next season's Rock
Chalk Revue, Carroll Esry, president of the YMCA announced this week.
Capps directed this year's production which set a new attendance record of close to 4,000 paid admissions for the two-night run.
Junior to Direct Rock Chalk Revue
Other major positions will be selected this semester. Applications for director, business manager, and assistant producer should be in the YMCA office. Student Union basement, before 6 p.m. Tuesday.
NCU Student Commits Suicide
Chapel Hill, N.C. —(U.P.) A coroner's jury has ruled that art student Putnam Davis Jr., committed suicide after wounding two other students at a fraternity house drinking session. Davis, 23, a member of a wealthy Greenwich, Conn., family, killed himself after wounding two other members of the exclusive Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the University of North Carolina the jury ruled.
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V
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 20, 1954
KU Has 10-6 Record For Baseball Season
By JACK LINDBERG
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The Kansas baseball team completed the season with a record of 10 victories and six losses, having three games cancelled, one with Kansas State and two with Missouri. In Big Seven conference play the Jayhawks had four victories and five losses.
KU opened the season with a road trip on which it beat Arkansas 9-4 and 9-5 and split with Tula winning 10-1 and losing 16-12. The Jayhawks then opened their home season with two more victories over Arkansas 5-2 and 13-4, and one over K-State 7-4.
A two game road trip to Nebraska proved fatal to the Jayhawks. They were beaten twice, 12-1 and 1-0, by the Cornhuskers, and in the second game they were a victim of a no-hitter. At Iowa State the KU team got back on the winning side by defeating the Cyclones twice, 6-1 and 3-2.
The two games with Missouri were rained out, and another with Rockhurst was cancelled before Kansas was able to play again. Rockhurst was the victim of a strong hitting attack when the Jayhawks returned into action as the Hawks bowed 12-6.
A road trip to Colorado knocked Kansas out of the running for the Big Seven title. The Hawks lost both games at Boulder 6-5 and 14-3.
Kansas finished the season by splitting a two game series with the Oklahoma Sooners, last years Big Seven baseball champs, winning the second game 7-3 after losing the first game 6-2.
John Trombold, KU's first baseman who is now the property of the Chicago White Sox, was the big offensive man in the Jayhawk lineup. Trombold finished the season with a batting average of .323 with 21 hits in 65 times at bat. Trombold also led the team in home runs with five, runs-batted-in with 17, and hits with 21.
In percentage. Bend Dalton and Bob Kaak led the team in hitting, each hitting .500. Dalton had four eight, and Kaak had one for two.
John Brose and Wayne Tieme were the winningest pitchers on the KU squad. Brose finished the season with four victories, and Tiemeir had three, Bob Shirley had two, and Fuzzy Martin had one win.
Tiemeiler and Shirley were charged with two losses each. and Brose and Dalton. were charged with the other two.
Coach Floyd "Nig" Temple, in his first year as baseball coach at the University, did a very creditable job. The team had hustle and spirit in every game, and Temple tried to "instil his baseball know-how" into each player.
Unofficial averages for the season:
| | AB | H | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Shirley | 8 | 4 | .500 |
| Kaask | 2 | 1 | .500 |
| Brose | 16 | 6 | .375 |
| B. Heitholt | 50 | 17 | .340 |
| Trombold | 65 | 21 | .323 |
| Martin | 7 | 2 | .286 |
| Bob Allison | 40 | 11 | .275 |
| Bill Puliam | 67 | 18 | .268 |
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John Perry ... 59 | 14 | .237
Punky Hoglund ... 58 | 13 | .224
Bob Conn ... 42 | 9 | .214
Don Aungst ... 59 | 12 | .203
John Handley ... 5 | 1 | .200
Wayne Tiemeier ... 12 | 2 | .167
Bill Blaire ... 7 | 1 | .143
Harold Bergsten ... 30 | 4 | .133
Harold Hixon ... 8 | 1 | .125
Dalton ... 4 | 0 | .000
Dick Wogan ... 1 | 0 | .000
11 to Start In Preakness
Baltimore, Md. —(U.P.)—With the favored Correlation, Hasty Road, Admiral Porter, and For Free already entered, a field of as many as 11 starters appeared possible today for Saturday's $100,000 Preakness at Pimlico.
There was some doubt about whether Hasty Road, the probable second choice in the 1 3/19 mile classic, would run, even though officially entered yesterday. Harry Trotke, trainer of the Hasty House farm colt, said yesterday just before leaving for Chicago, that Hasty Road might be scratched.
Troket said that Hasty Road did not like the Pimlico track and owner Allie Reuben might wish him withdrawn.
The entry box closes this morning but it was expected that most if not all of these seven colts would be entered before the deadline—Jet Action, Ring King, Nirgal Lad, Hasseyampa, Goyama, Giantic, and Galdar. Galdar was regarded as the least likely entry of this group.
Marciano Nears Top Weight for Title Fight BY UNITED PRESS
By UNITED PRESS
Champion Rocky Marciano tipped the scales today at 187½ pounds, close to his fighting weight, at the Grossinger, N.Y., camp where he is training for his June 17 title defense against Ezzard Charles.
Marciano sparred five rounds yesterday, two each with Paul Simpson of Cleveland and Willie Wilson of Providence, R.I., and one with Toxie Hall.
Delts, Phi Gams, Shackers Win Playoff Contests
In opening softball playoff games last night victories went to Shackers in Independent "A" and Delts and Phi Gams in Fraternity "B". Four Fraternity "A" games comprise tonight's schedule.
Hugh Armstrong allowed only three hits and four bases on balls as he pitched the Shackers to a 12-1 victory over AFROTC. At the same time his teammates were getting 10 hits and 11 walks to account for the 11 runs. Winton Wahl led the hitting attack for the winners with 2 singles and a double. Jack Metz was the losing pitcher.
The Delta's scored 12 runs on 12 hits and 3 walks to beat the Phi Psi 12-10. Phi Psi had a total of seven hits and 11 bases on balls. Carl Henningsson led the hitting for the victors with a triple and a three, Orrman was a wedge hitter for the losers with 3 singles. Dick Schmidt was the winning pitcher, and Dave Kane was the loser.
Jerry Clark pitched the Phi Gams to an 18-4 victory over Sigma Chi. John Brown was the losing pitcher as his mates could get only three hits and four bases on balls.
Today's schedule:
Fraternity "A"
4 p.m. Field 1 ATO vs. Phi Psi
4 p.m. Field 2 PiKa vs. Theta Chi
4 p.m. Field G1 Phi Gam vs. Beta
4 p.m. Field DU vs. AKD
Tomorrow's schedule:
Independent "A"
Independent "A"
4 p.m. Field 1 Shackers vs. Fossils
4 p.m. Field 2 69ers vs. Pearson
4 p.m. Field G-1 Delts vs. Phi Gam
Pitcher Alva "Bobo" Holloman, 29, who pitched a no-hit, no-run game in his major league debut with the St. Louis Browns, was acquired by the Columbus Red Birds yesterday.
Jockey Herbert Cavalier, injured in a three-horse spill at Sportsman's Park Monday, was reported still in "critical condition" at Chicago's St. Anthony's hospital yesterday.
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Wash. Eastern Circle Tour ... 7 days ... $192.67
Three Nations Tour ... 14 days ... 410.52
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Fiore, $146\frac{1}{4}$, sent the former collegiate welterweight champion from Janesville, Wis., to the canvas twice Wednesday night to record his eighth successive triumph.
Fiore Wants Better Bouts After Defeating Black
The 24-year-old Fiore, a former shoe shine boy from Brooklyn, said "T'll beat anybdy who can make the 147-pound limit. That includes Kid Gavilan, the champ."
Detroit—(U.P.)Carmine Fiore of Brooklyn, unbeaten in more than a year, was looking for bigger and better bouts today following an easy 10-round decision over Jed Black.
black, who weighed 144l, was uncertain about his future ring plans. He enters the Army Sunday as a second lieutenant and said he may not fight again.
Fiore's last defeat came at the hands of Carmen Basilio. Since that time he has beaten six fighters as Danny Womber, a conqueror of Gavilan, Joey Klein, and Italo Scorticini. However, he hasn't
tackled any of the high-ranking welterweights.
It was Flore's stinging left hook that spelled defeat for Black. A short left sent him to the canvas for no count in the third round, and another left dropped him for an eight-count in the seventh.
YOUR EYES
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Thursday. May 20. 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
U Will Attempt Sweep Of Races in Outdoor Meet
Among other things, there is a chance Kansas can score an unprecedented sweep of the flat races Saturday when the Jayhawks go after their third consecutive Big Seven outdoor track and field championship at Boulder.
Such a slam of all races from the 100 through the two-mile never has been accomplished by any school in the combined histories of the Missouri Valley, Big Six, or Big Seven. More important, such a feat would allow Bill Easton's team to swing a knockout blow even before the kickoff. The meet will be a six-place meet at an A flat-rise slam would be worth 60 points on the 10-8-6-4-2-1 scoring chart.
Bill Hargiss' track teams of two decades ago needed only a 440 champion to turn such a trick in both 1933 and 1934. Those were the years in which Glenn Cunningham scored his unmatched mile-880-two-mile triples to fuse with Hall's sprint slams. No other school has succeeded in capturing more than four of the possible six events in any one meet.
The key to KU's task at Boulder is slim sophomore sprinter Dick Blair. He is unbeaten this spring in the 160 in dual competition. He beat one of his foremost challengers, Kansas State's Jerry Merson, in 30.0 in the recent KU-Wildcat dual, and another, Oklahoma's Juel Sweatte, in the Drake Relays finals. He finished fourth there with Sweatte out of the money.
He hasn't met Colorado's Ron Gray, a place-winner the last two years and owner of two 09.8 clockings this spring.
Blair has a seasonal low of :09.6, a wind-aided effort he used to win a semi-final heat in the Kansas Relays. His best race to date was a :69.8 into a slight breeze in the first half, and a warm burn. 1953 NCAA fourth-place finisher, in an early dual at Berkeley.
Santee hit .69.8 to win a dual
against Oklahoma A&M. Mershon
also has reached that figure in a
victory against Missouri.
Blair reached a personal low of :21.4 in completing a dash double against the Bears, but was shaded by Mershon two weeks ago in :21.2. Mershon also owns the year's best conference time of :21.0 against MU. Sweatite has dipped to :21.8, also in the Aggie dual. Gray's best is :22.1, a time he recorded in three meets against Border conference opposition.
With Kansas State's Thane Baker graduated, these events will be closely contested for a change.
Jayhawk senior Frank Cindrich is only once-beaten in the 440 this spring, after failing to qualify at the conference Indoor derby. He's whipped two other front-running
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contenders, too, K-State's Jerry Rowe, and Bob Massengale, Missouri's Indoor champion. He set a new dual meet record in the latter race at 48.7 last Saturday. He was caught in at 49.9 against State.
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Oklahoma's Harry Lee, who owns one of the nation's best performances in .48-0, this spring, could be a starter in this race if a muscle pull suffered at the Kansas' Relays is sufficiently healed. He failed to place in a test run against A&M April 29, but may be ready by Saturday. The Sonners' Chuck ScULL and Phil Beeler, also are capable of winning the gold medal here.
KU's Wes Santee will be heavily favored in the mile and 880, and Easton can send up three top two milers in Dick Wilson, Tom Rupp, and Al Frank. Wilson hit 9:30, his seasonal low against Missouri Saturday. The Sooners' Chuck Scully 9:31.3. No other conference hand has been below 9:38 to date. Frame won the indoor championship in 9:39.5 but probably will be called upon for double duty in the mile.
Phone 151
The Jayhawks hope to score somewhere close to 135 points, a goal which almost certainly would allow them to retain their grip on the team trophy.
For Appointment
Baseball Standings
American W L Pct GE
Cleveland 20 10 .667 ...
New York 19 11 .633 1
Detroit 16 10 .615 2
Chicago 19 13 .594 2
Baltimore 12 15 .444 6
Washington 10 18 .357 9
Philadelphia 10 19 .345 9
Boston 7 17 .292 10
National W L Pct GB
St. Louis 18 14 .563
Philadelphia 16 14 .533 1
Brooklyn 16 14 .533 1
Milwaukee 15 14 .517 1⁰
New York 16 15 .516 1⁰
Cincinnati 17 16 .515 1⁰
Chicago 14 14 .500 2
Pittsburgh 11 22 .333 7⁰
Cliff Mapes, former New York Yankee outfielder, has been dropped from the roster of the Charleston Senators.
New York —(U.P.) Ponderous Vic Raschi won't say it but he is determined today to prove that the New York Yankees made a mistake when they pleddled him to the St. Louis Cardinals.
Raschi Showing Yanks Mistaken With 5-0 Record
Big Vic, you'll remember, was part of the two-way surprise of the off-season. After 17 years in the Yankee chain he went to the Cardinals and Country Slaughter, after 16 years in the Redbird organization, went to the Yankees.
The inference was that Raschi was one of those guilty of "com- placency," a word exhumed by the Yankees to get their pennant-sur- rated athletes "on the ball" in an attempt for a sixth consecutive flag.
The deals weren't connected but the tac men with the same bitter reaction.
Slaughter was outspoken about his disappointment at leaving old, familiar scenes. Raschi, ever the introvert, contemplated the switch to reserve of the supreme court judge and to subdue his marriage to the parting words of the Yankees.
Raschi over the last five seasons won 92 games against only 40 losses. He had a 21-10 mark in 1949; led the American league in percentages with a .724 mark in 1950 on 21 wins and eight losses; had a 21-10 mark in 1951 when he led the league in strikeouts; scored a 16-6 mark in 1952 and had a 13-6 record in 1953.
It stands there in black and white that he trailed off over the last two years. Which may be why the Yankees tried to slash his $40,-000 salary to $30,000 this season.
A pronounced introvert who long has kept his own counsel and a man who never joined in the horseplay of the Yankee family, Vic didn't pop off now. He becomes a man with an icy exterior when he is asked to compare the Yankees and the Cardinals.
"The Cardinals have a tradition of their own." he says in what is, for him, a long speech. "They, too, have the winning spirit and the winning habit."
The Philadelphia Athletics' Bobby Shantz will take a 30-day rest to rest a sore left shoulder.
A GRAND ARRAY !
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Yankees in Old Form; Beat White Sox 3-2
By UNITED PRESS
Belatedly, but with the same devastating force, the Yankee steamroller continues to rush forward as the fans in towns expect a monotonous pennant race in the American league.
It is an old familiar pattern. Enthusiasm ran high in Cleveland, Detroit, and Chicago as those teams started out brilliantly and dominated the early phase of the race. The Yankees faltered. They couldn't even win at home. Then they launched a western trip in Cleveland and the Indians took the first game.
Boom. The Yankees rebounded to take the next two. On they moved to Detroit where the Tigers were in first place, a completely rejuvenated team from the second division laggards of the last two seasons. The old crusher rolled into action and the Tigers were tamed three in a row. In Baltimore, where the fans are still a little awed just to have a big league team, they were satisfied for a double header split with the Yankees, but at Chicago, last stop on the first western tour the fans hoped for a "killing" suffered most of all because the White Sox had two games all but won, yet lost both in the innings as the Yankees ended their trip with eight wins in 10 games, just a length behind first place Cleveland. The Indians are on top only because of a seven game winning streak that started—significantly—the day after the Yankees left town.
Chico Carresquel enabled the Yankees to tie the score in the eighth inning and they went on to win it 3-2 in the ninth when Gil McDougald was hit by a Billy Pierce pitch, took third on Andy Carey's single and scored on a force out as reliever Bob Grim gained his second victory.
Cleveland also scored two unearned runs in the eighth to defeat the Red Sox 5-3, while Detroit beat the Athletics 4-3 on Al linsine's bases-loaded single in the ninth, and Baltimore topped Washington 5-3 on a four-hitter by season comebacker Joe Coleman, who won his third in a row and fourth of the season.
An error by White Sox shortstop
In the National, the Cards took over first place with aflive-hit, 3-0 victory by Vic Raschi over the Giants, his fifth in a row and his first shutout. The Braves defeated the Phillies 6-2 on Warren Spahn's seven-hitter; the Cubs back the slumping Dodgers on four hits, 9-3,
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Cool Summer Forecast For Men Wearing Arrow Lightweights
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Judging from the current rush on for Arrow lightweights, it appears that the student body is headed for a cool and comfortable summer. Arrow lightweight shirts and sports shirts . . . in white and popular colors . . . are now available at all Arrow dealers.
ARROW
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SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. May 20,1954
Picnics, Elections, Services Held by Religious Groups
Seniors are in charge of the program to be presented at the Wesley Foundation picnic Sunday after noon at Clinton park. They will review their college life and the personally significant events of the past four years.
The group will meet at 5 p.m. at Myers hall before the picnic.
At a cabinet meeting Tuesday, officers of the YWCA decided to hold general membership meetings every other Thursday evening next year. This is a more frequent schedule than was maintained this year.
Greater emphasis on the entire membership making the policies of the organization is also planned.
Mrs. Betty Walz, executive secretary of the YWCA for the past two years, will leave the organization at the end of this semester. She will accompany her husband, O. C. Walz, to Ada, Okla, where he will an assistant professor at Southern State college.
YXICA cabinet and advisory board will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union.
Mrs. Gwen Bell, office secretary of the YMCA, will be secretary to Dr. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology, during the summer term. She will return to her present duties in the fall.
- - -
The Sunday evening fellowship will meet for dinner at 5:30 pm. Sunday in the Presbyterian Student center Dr. John H. Patton will lead an after dinner discussion on the Christian symbols of the church.
Graduating seniors were presented a farewell linen handkerchief with the national emblem of the Presbyterian Women's organization hand painted on them at the organization's anniversary party last night.
The group will hold a picnic at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Potter lake when the new officers will be installed.
On the Hill
Mr. and Mrs. J. Max Glass of Freecia announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma, to Rodney Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis of Wichita. Miss Glass is a fine arts senior, a member of Watkins hall, and a member of Gamma Apha Chi, professional advertising fraternity, and Delta Phi Delta, fine arts sorority.
Devis is a journalism senior and a member of Stephenson hall. An August wedding is planned.
Sigma Chi fraternity announces the pinning of James Bishop, engineering freshman, to Dorothy Ann Cresap. Miss Cresap is a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburgh where she majored in speech.
Sigma Xi, science organization, will hold its spring banquet tonight in the Sunflower room of the Student Union.
The Harmony class will hold a picnic from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday in Clinton park.
Good afternoon, everyone.
The traditional wedding ring becomes enchanting adorment when its symbolic beauty is created of platinum and exquisite diamonds.
At either our Plaza or downtown store, you will find a wonderful selection of modern bands.
Cordially yours
Charles Tivol & Sons
Jewel Stylists Plaza Store
Open Thursday Eve.
3rd Floor 220
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1980
Annette Young—fine arts junior, was crowned Crescent Girl at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Great Plains Conclave dinner dance recently.
Charles Sparks, college junior, will lead a discussion on the evaluation of the past year's activities of the Canterbury association at a meeting Sunday. Following the 9 am. Collegiate communion at the Trinity Episcopal church, 10th and Vermont sts.
Liahona fellowship will hold a picnic and communion service Sunday afternoon. They will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, 12th and Vermont sts. Election of officers for next year will also be held. Jack Waddell, college junior, is in charge of the program.
George Knott, education senior, and Janice Mason, fine arts junior, are the new representatives to the religious council for the fellowship.
The final social activity of Hillel foundation for the current semester will be a picnic at Potter lake at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.
Special Sabbath services will be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday in Danforth chapel. The service will commemorate Lag b'Omer, a Jewish holiday celebrating the end of winter and the beginning of spring. This is the traditional time of spring marriages in Israel.
Your Wedding Story
RICHARD G. LEE
Sam, Wilen, graduate student, is in charge of the service.
Each lovely highlight captured and held in memorable photographs. We'll be pleased to discuss our complete professional wedding service. Just give us a call.
The KU Christian fellowship will meet at Lone Star lake Saturday. The group will assemble at 5 p.m. at Danforth chapel.
Joseph McCaughey, business senior, and Duane Nelson, college senior, will review the organization's activities during the year.
Hison's
721 Mass. Phone 41
The Lutheran Students association will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st. to go to South park for a picnic supper.
Lutheran student group, are, Walter Hauffer, education junior, president; Shirley Pagel, fine arts sophomore, secretary, and Mary Ann LeMoine, fine arts freshman, treasurer.
Miss Caroline Wahl, vice president of the Midwest region of the association. Manhattan, Kans., will speak on the duty of the Christian leader in democracy. Miss Wahl has just returned from a seminar of Lutheran student leaders in Washington, D. C.
The annual spring picnic of the Newman club was held Sunday at Lone Star lake. Guests were Father George Towle, chaplain of the club, and Miss Mary Towle, Lawrence.
Mrs. A. C. Cuppy, missionary to Africa, will speak before the Dis-
cipeis Student fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday evening in Myers hall. The meeting will honor the graduating seniors of the organization.
New officers of Gamma Delta,
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On Capitol Hill—
Thursday, May 20. 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Veterans Said Near Pension Rise
Washington — (U.P.) -The House Veterans committee was reported today on the verge of approving a blanket hike in veterans' pensions and compensation to the tune of $290 million a year.
The increase would average more than 10 per cent and in some cases
CLASSIFIEDS
Committee sources said virtually all the 3,678,672 ex-servicemen and their dependents drawing monthly checks from the Veterans Administr
Phone KU 376
would run as high as 20 per cent. The government now pays out about $25 billion a year in pensions and compensation.
Additional words ___ 1e 2c 3c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be collected in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 rooms and
sunroom. Available June 3. Call 1698W
summer. Available June 3. Call 1698W
VERY NICE ROOMS for girls for summer session and fall term. 1341 West Campus. For appointment, call 3712W.
5-25
SUMMER ROOMS with full kitchen
Bathroom, $15 per month. See at 1633
Indianapolis.
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment for summer rental. Private entrance, private bath. Close to campus. Cool comfort. Balcony. Parking. Maturity. 5-25 afternoon or evening or KU 422.
ROOMS FOR MEN: Cool quiet single
campus. Students session. 5-22
campus. Phone 17848
SINGLE OR DOUBLE beds for men during summer school. Also sleeping porch. All single beds. Adjoining campus. Call 26743. Ask for Mrs. Laughlin.
SUMMER ROOMS for boys, $12 per
room. Available for boys.
Room numbers: 1222, IPhone 455,
5-42
ROOMS FOR MEN. Few vacancies for summer session. Call 8282R. Email Call. 8282R. 5-19
SINGLE ROOM  linens furnished. Board
Accompaniment from Tri Dell hospital. Call 250-873-1649.
APPROVED SUMMER HOUSING for women. $40 for the summer session. Cooking privileges, convenient location, 1528 Tenn. Call 3697 or 1378J. tf
WANTED
USED ARGUS 63, in good condition
Call 1914. 5-24
FOR 1954-53 SCHOOL YEAR—College student to work as waiter, houseboy in exchange for room and board. Call Lit Ma at 322.
TYPING OF THEMES, term papers, etc.
1003 Kentucky. Phone 17794.
1005 Kentucky. Phone 17794.
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSE SETTING: Brick, stone, block; wall cracking stopped permanently, plumed; steel reinforced concrete; pilings, footings installed. Guaranteed method. We jack back flues, porches, piers, walls. Carpentry. Care of Card. Construction Co., ph. 296Mt.
Sunset
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BUMPER CLUB DRIVERS ADMITTED FREE TO THIS PROGRAM
FOR SALE
TUXEDO, size 38. Hart, Shaffner & Marx.
Worn once. Phone 3281-1-L 5-26
BRAND NEW pilot's Chronograph and stopwatch. Waterproof, sweep second hand. Must sell, leaving school. Lynn Osborn. 1229 Ohio, phone 1147. 5-26
REVERE TAPE RECORDER-radio com
portação de cabeias. Howes, Bailer-
s orator, or call 2529J.
5-24
TWO-WHEEL TRAILER. Good condition.
See at 140 Pawnee. 5-27
1951 RED MG-TD. Never raced. Radio,
heater, tonneau. Reasonable. See at 912
Alabama. Phone 1705. Bob Kennedy.
LIVE IN A HOME of your own. Buy my
phone number for two, must sell. Phone 2373W.
5-22
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING TO NEW YORK. May 28. De-
pends on rider. Call 298W, 10:00 to
dept.
GOING TO North Carolina June 2 or
March 5. Going to South Carolina March
Matthews, Bailie lab, or call 2529JF
RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesseman at the First Aid Station for information on airline 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. Best airline travel ship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arranged as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phoenix 3661
tration would share in the increase
BUSINESS SERVICES
JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop for you. We also have 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 n d EFINISHER:
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop. ©23 Ala
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or piennes see American SERVICE Company, 616 Vt. ff.
MY BRIGHT COLORED horn-rimmed glass, probably lost near Military Science building. Please call 2746 or bring to 1620 Mass. 5-24
BLACK PURSE ground floor. Haworth.
Haworth or call 15047. Reward. 5-24
CANNOT SEE! Am flunking! Please return glasses in green plastic case found at baseball diamond May 15. Lynne Livingston, 4280. 5-21
LOST AND FOUND
urban would share if the increase
to. Edmund P. Radwan (R-N.Y.)
the NYU Committee Chairman Edith Nourse
Rogers (R-Mass.) predicted the
measure would win committee
approval. But they would not say
if administration leaders had agreed
to bring it to the floor for a vote.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
JANE RUSSELL —
in GEORGE BRENT
"Montana Belle"
in TECHNICOLOR
PLUS: Color Cartoon-Short
The committee has been reported under pressure not to recommend any legislation during this congress calling for big new spending.
Some committee Democrats were reported suspicious of the pension bill. They wondered if the plan might be to let it pass the House—where members could go on record or write a letter to Senator. Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Radwan denied any political motivation.
Other congressional news;
Spook Show - Sat. 12:00p.m.
STARTS - FRIDAY
Carleton Janet
Carpenter Leigh
"Fearless Fagan"
CARTOON - SHORT
Ch. 6 'Canadian Mounties'
Box Office Opens 6:30
Show at Dusk
Plavaround - Snack Bar
Housing — Sen. Homer E. Capheart (R-Ind.), chairman of the Senate banking committee, and Sen. Burnet R. Maybank (D-S.C.), ranking committee Democrat, split over a key provision of the administration's housing program. Sen. Capheart favors easing payments and increasing the ceiling on government-insured mortgages for individual homes. Sen. Maybank is against the proposal on grounds the government would be insuring loans on too expensive homes. The issue may provide a key test of whether the administration will get its expanded housing program or only the present housing law with anti-scandal safeguards written in.
Playground - Snack Bar
COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Located on West. 23rd St.
Foundations — A special House committee investigating tax-exempt foundations has run into a controversy over Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey's sex studies which were financed by the Rockefeller foundation. Dr. A. * H. Hobbs, assistant sociology professor at the University of Maryland, studied the "pseudo-science" and an example of how tax-free foundations may be damaging morals.
Internationals Say Goodbye
"What will you be doing this summer? When are you leaving us? I sure hope to see you again sometime!"
Drifting fragments of the conversation at the foreign student reception at the Studen Union Tuesday afternoon indicated that this was the farewell party of the year.
The meeting was arranged by the International club and invitations were sent out to faculty members and University officials. Approximately 175 persons attended the reception. Among the faculty guests were Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; Donald C. Alderson, dean of men; and William C. Butler, assistant dean of men, and J. A. Burrle, professor of German.
Many American students took this last chance to mix with the foreigners and exchange addresses before the summer's separation. Election of officers for next year is all that remains on the International club's program for this semester.
Protestant Groups To Hold Camp
Joint sponsorship by eight Protestant campus denominations of the KU Ecumenical Summer Sunday Evening programs marks the largest number of participating organizations in the six years of the program's existence.
Friday - Saturday GRANADA TWO DAYS ONLY Phone 916
Meetings will be held each Sunday evening from June 13 to Aug. 1 at the Presbyterian Student center.
Supper will be held at 5 p.m. with a program and devotionals following. The first four programs will be devoted to presentations of the history and beliefs of the participating groups. The final four programs will consist of speeches on the subject of the World Council of Churches' meeting in Evanson, Ill., in August.
Denominations taking part in
THE BROADWAY STARS BIG2 FEATURE PARADE!
GRANADA
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HENRY Morgan
CALS-GALS-GALS and MORE GALS with those fascinating characters
BROADWAY GUYS
RUDY VALLEE
VIRGINA GREY
DONA DRAKE
FORMERLY HITTER AND NEW YORK
BROADWAY COULD NOT LICK!
Janet BLAIR William LUNDIGAN
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STARTS
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CARNIVAL STORY
Patee PHONE 321
ANNE BAXTER·STEVE COCHRAN·LYLE BETTGER·GEORGE NADER
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the services are Baptist. Congregational, Methodist, Christian, Lutheran, A.M.E., Presbyterian, and Episcopal.
Read the Kansan classified ads.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
ExchangePlan ToAddSchool
An exchange program has been established between the University and the University of Tubingen in Tubingen, Germany, Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school announced today.
The stipend consists of a cash award to pay all tuition fees and room and board by monthly installments. The University will attempt to provide transportation for the scholarship recipient through a Fulbright travel grant.
The University of Tubingen is one of the outstanding institutes of higher learning in Germany with fully staffed and equipped departments, Dean Nelson said.
Under the agreement between the two universities one graduating senior or a graduate student will be granted a scholarship for the academic year of 1954-55.
Each applicant must 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 his professors at KU, a statement of his proficiency in German, and a certificate of health.
The winner will be selected by the University on the basis of both personal and academic qualifications.
All applications are to be turned in on or before June 30 to the Department of German, 304 Fraser hall. For further information students may contact Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, in 304 Fraser.
Marine Corps Class Deadline May 29
The deadline for registration in the Eighth Women Officer's Training class is May 29, Marine corps officials announced today. Registration may be made at any Marine Corps procurement office.
The purpose of the program is to train qualified college women for duty as officers in the Marine Corps upon their graduation. All those successfully completing the program become second lieutenants in the Marine Corps reserve.
The class will begin its training in June at Quantico, Virginia. Further information may be obtained by contacting the nearest Marine Corps reserve or recruiting agency.
Books Never Grow Old
STATE COLLEGE
Thursday, May 20, 1954
See Our Books For the Graduate Millay—Mine the Harves Gibran—The Prophet T. S. Eliot—Poems Esquire Etiquette Atkin—Pencil Techniques Built in USA Skira Paintings Ceram—Gods, Graves & Scholars Wormser—The Law Hyder—Snow of Kansas
The Book Nook
1021 1/2 Mass. Ph. 666
Uncle Jimmy Green Is Tarred, Feathered
The rest of a five-gallon buckle of tar was left by the raiders who tarred and feathered the Lawyer's Uncle Jimmy Green early this morning. The statue this morning featured a coating of tar which was confined to the person of "Uncle Jimmy." The tar covered the statue's head, chest and back. Some of it had run down the statue to cover the lettering on the front of the monument. Campus police said the tar and feathers were dumped on early this morning between 3:45 and 4 a.m.
College Senior Wins Danforth Scholarship
Joan Guthridge, college senior, has been awarded a Danforth graduate scholarship from the Danforth foundation of St. Louis, Mo.
Established by William H. Danforth, the scholarships are given for a period of ten months, and are intended to provide an internship in Christian service on college campuses. They are presented to not more than 16 college women in the United States each year.
Allen Hall, fine arts senior, will give a piano recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Hall to Give Senior Recital
Hall has appeared as a soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic Symphony and University Symphony orchestras. He also performed in the Fine Arts Honor recital last spring.
Hall will play Mozart's "Phantasie in C Minor," Beethoven's "Sonata in F Minor, Op. 57," Prokofieff's "Sonata No. 7, Op. 83," and three waltzes by Chopin.
Crystal Cafe
is the place to go
for Delicious Steak Dinners Open On Sundays 609 Vermont
Occupational TherapyTeacherResigns
Miss Patricia Laurencelle, assistant professor of design, and instructor. of occupational therapy here, resigned. She will do graduate work in Europe this summer.
Prof. Laurencelle will attend the First International Congress of Occupational Therapists in Edinburgh, Scotland, this summer.
I Got Everything
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Royal College Shop
837-39 MASS.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 151
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 21, 1954
M. J. HARRIS
P. M. RUSSELL
B. S. BURCHARD
W. E. WRIGHT
ROBERT REED FRANK R. DENTON ROBERT H. MIZE ENRIQUE M. GONZALES DR. KENNETH GOODNER
Shoulders Gets 3-Year Sentence
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-Former St. Louis Police Detective Louis Shoulders was sentenced to three years and suspended Patrolman Elmer Dolan two years today for perjury in connection with the Green-lease kidnap ransom money.
Judge Albert A. Ridge sentenced the two. He said he made the distinction in sentences because shoulders "appeared to be the dominant one, being a lieutenant."
Judge Ridge ordered the pair committed to federal prison immediately.
He told them they could appeal with the U.S. Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis.
The judge said he was not passing judgment "from the heart, but from the evidence and the facts in the case."
Doland and Shoulders were tried separately on periury charges growing out of their testimony before a federal grand jury on the handling of the ransom money they took from Carl Austin Hall, kidnap-murderer of Bobby Greenlease, son of Kansas City millionaire automobile dealer, Robert C. Greenlease.
More than half the record $600-
shocking, Sept. 15, 1958, kiddimph
Both Henry G. Morris, St. Louis attorney for Shoulders, and Mark M Hennelly, St. Louis attorney for Dolan, made lengthy pleas before Judge Ridge passed sentence.
Mr. Morris cited Shoulders' 27- year "excellent" career with the St. Louis Police department.
Dog Wanted To Read, Too
"This man stands here infamous." Mr. Morris said. "He should be famous."
Charles City, Iowa —(U.P.)— Librarian Ruth Hoffman said today a man returned a mutilated book and explained his German shepherd dog had torn the cover and most of the pages. Title of the book: "The Care and Treatment of a Dog."
Weather
The Kansas weather picture calls for fair east and central today and partly cloudy in the extreme west
CLOUDY
There will be increasing cloudiness tonight and tomorrow w i t h scattered thunder showers l i k e l y over the most of the state tomorrow afternoon. It will be warmer
in the east portion tonight. High today will be in the middle or upper 80s. Lows tonight will range from 55-60 in the southeast to the 60s in the northwest.
Five Alumni to Get Service Citations
Five alumni of the University have been named to receive the University's and Alumni association's award for distinguished service.
The announcement was made jointly today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Howard G. Engleman of Salina, president of the association.
Distinguished service citations are voted by a secret committee on the basis of the individual's contribution to the welfare of mankind. KU does not grant honorary degrees, but the citation carries a similar distinction.
The five named for 1954 awards are Frank R. Denton, class of 1924, Pittsburgh, vice chairman of the board of the Mellon National Bank and Trust co.; Enrique M. Gonzales, '29 Mexico City, director and technical adviser to seven Mexican business firms; Dr, Kenneth Goodner, '23 Philadelphia, head of the department of immunology and bacteriology, Jefferson Medical college; the Rev. Robert H. Mize, '28, Salina, founder of the St. Francis Boys, home, and Robert H. Reed, '17 Philadelphia, editor of Country Gentleman magazine.
A native of Mexico, Mr Gonzales earned an electrical engineering degree at KU. After three years with the Westinghouse firm he returned to Mexico and engaged in engineering work for several electrical firms and utilities. He was called into government service with an appointment as sub-secretary of communications. He now is associated with seven Mexican corporations as a member of the boards of directors and as an engineering consultant.
Mr. Denton rose from a clerkship in his father's bank at Arkansas City to his present post by way of federal service as a bank examiner. He began his career with the Mellon banking interests in 1929 when the late Andrew Mellon was secretary of the treasury. Since then he has risen to one of the highest positions in the world-wide banking organization.
Dr. Goodner has had a long career in research on vaccines at the Rockefeller institute and the Rockefeller foundation. During World War II he was engaged in production of a yellow fever vaccine for the protection of American servicemen in overseas area and for the civilian population in wartime countries.
A member of the Country Gentleman staff since 1922, Mr. Reed become editor in 1943. In 1953 he received the Reuben Brigham award of the American Association of Agriculture College Editors.
Beginning his career as a journalist, Father Mize turned to the Episcopal ministry in 1932. After serving as pastor at Hays and Wakeeeney, he established the St. Francis Boys' home at Ellsworth in 1945.
BULLETIN
Big Powers Agree To Start Peace Plan
Geneva —(U,P)— The 9-nation Indochina peace conference—including the Communist bloc—today approved a big power agreement to start drafting the actual terms of a cease fire for Indochina's war-torn state of Viet Nam.
The agreement to work on specific terms was reached in today's fourth secret session of delegation chiefs.
Britain had indicated before the session began that refusal of the Red delegates to get down to business, after a month of fruitless argument and propaganda statements, might be taken as the signal that settlement was impossible at Geneva.
Authoritative sources, emerging from the secret conference, said the delegates agreed to get down to cases in their attempt to end the seven and one-half years of war in Indochina, by trying to compromise the rival French and Communist Viet Minh plans for a cease fire in Vietnam.
That in turn, would have influenced Britain to join the United States and France in plans for a Southeast Asian defense pact.
Viet Nam is the state of the three associated states of Indochina, in which most of the bitter fighting has occurred.
With the secret session still in progress, it was too soon to say whether the accord on Viet Nam meant that the Communists had tactically or explicitly given way to the West's demands that Laos and Cambodia be treated separately.
That issue has snagged the peace talks up to now.
Topeka Begins Centennial Fete
Topeka -- (U.P.) - Thousands of Kansans began streaming into the Capital city today to help Topeka observe the 100th anniversary of the organization of the Kansas-Nebraska territory.
At midweek the city began taking on a festive air, with flags and bunting draped down wide Kansas avenue, the main street.
Shop windows are filled with historical objects and pictures depicting the growth of Topeka from a mud-streeted trading post to a modern city of more than 100,000 persons.
And a good percentage of those 100,000 sought to relieve as well as recall the pioneer days of their grandfathers.
Men have been growing beards for months. Women are decked out in pre-twentieth century dresses and sun bonnets.
Official festivities start tonight with a mammoth street dance at which a Shawnee County queen for the Centennial will be crowned. The young lady will then enter the Centennial Queen contest held tomorrow night at the opening performance of a colorful 4-day pageant.
Film, opera, and television stars will take part in the pageant, to be staged at the Kansas Free Fair grounds. Tickets for both Saturday and Sunday shows have been sold out.
Final Sour Owl To Be Sold Tuesday
The fourth and final issue of the Sour Owl, official campus humor magazine, will be put on sale at the information booth and Hawk's Nest Tuesday morning, Tom Stewart, journalism senior and editor of the magazine, said today.
A photo-satire of this Spring's campus election squabbles will be one of the issue's features, Stewart said. Delivery to house salesmen will be on Monday afternoon, he said.
Democrats Get Committee Into Phone Squabble
Washington — (U.P.) The three Democrats on the Senate Investigating subcommittee demanded today that all monitored telephone calls in the Army-McCarthy fight be made public.
Their statement plunged the group into a new controversy over the records of conversation in the room. The police be publicly aired, again, Monday.
Sens. Stuart Symington (Mo.), Henry M. Jackson (Wash.), and John L. McClellan (Ark.) gave their consent to the use of any transcripts of telephone calls in which they took part—but only if all calls in the case were made public.
The Democrats spurned an agreement already signed by McCarthy and the Republicans which would give consent only for the records to be shown to counsel for the subcommittee and both sides of the fight, without making them public.
In effect, their move-was a challenge to the four Republican subcommittee members and to Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and the Army to do the same thing.
The subcommittee plans to get all records of the conversations in hand, and then decide which ones it wants to publish. A new consent of the parties involved would be required before they could be put in the record under that plan.
"Our consent goes beyond this," Sen. Jackson told a news conference which Symington also attended. "If the parties to a lawsuft can look over the evidence in advance and then veto it, it's hard to get an impartial hearing."
Sen. Symington said the Democrats made their move because there is "an impression that the four Republicans consented to have their conversations made public. They were never even asked."
The consent form sent out by temporary chairman Karl E. Mundt, and signed by the Republicans and the McCarthy side, simply had the signer agree that calls to which he was a party could be shown to assistant subcommittee counsel Solis Horwitz, and his boss, Ray H. Jenkins, to Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch and to McCarthy Counsel Joy M. Cohn.
"This consent shall not be deemed for any other purpose," the subcommittee form stated.
The consent statements of Sens. McClellan and Jackson said they agreed that all monitored calls, including their own, should be made a part of the record, but that they did not consent to "any limited, restricted, or partial disclosure . . . or any suppression . . . from the members of the subcommittee or the public."
Statewide Chairman Applications Due
All-Student Council President Bob Kennedy has announced that persons interested in the position of general chairman of Statewide Activities should submit applications before noon Monday.
the applications should be sent to Kennedy at the ASC office B 109 Memorial Union. Selection will be made during final week and announced before the end of school.
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Summer Enrollment Schedule Set
Friday, June 11 Friday, June 11 Saturday, June 12
A-At 8:00 Holl-Iz 1:15 Raa-Rid 8:00
Au-Bec 8:15 J-Kam 1:30 Rie-Rz 8:15
Bed-Bol 8:30 Kan-Kn 1:45 Bom-Brot 8:45 Kan-Kn 1:45 Brou-Bur 9:00 Ko-Lh 2:00 S-Seo 8:30
Bus-Che 9:15 Li-Mak 2:15 Sep-Smh 8:45
Chf-Coo 9:30 Mal-McE 2:30 Smi-Steq 9:00
Cop-Dau 9:45 McF-Milm 2:45 Ster-Td 9:15
Dav-Dt 10:00 Miln-Mur 3:00 Te-Us 9:30
Du-Evd 10:15 Eve-Frd 10:30
Fre-Glh 10:45 Mus-Ol 3:15 Ut-Was 9:45
Gli-Hag 11:00 Om-Per 3:30 Wat-Wil 10:00
Hah-Hax 11:15 Pes-Pz 3:45 Wim-Z 10:15
Hay-Holk 11:30
Tap into the Dashboard.
Tap into the Menu.
Editor Defends Wire News
We had quite a few verbal darts thrown at us after Monday's lead editorial ("UDK Can't Promise Coverage of All Short News Items"), and yesterday the first written reaction came to the Daily Kansan newsroom.
Since it matches in substance the thinking of most of the other persons who disagreed with us—and made it known—we'll print it in full and then try to meet the challenges it contains.
Dear Mr. Stewart;
In regard to your editorial concerning too many stories for the UDK to handle. I would like to make a suggestion. I too, like the associate professor of astronomy, have tried on occasion to have various news items and announcements published for one of the religious groups on the campus. Like his, mine also have been lost in your big "shuffle."
I suggest that the UDK quit trying to be a "big" paper and stick to the campus level. It seems to me that the UDK fills one-half to three-fourths of its 'precious' space with national and international news items from the lines of the United Press. I don't think you give them justice. I personally don't read them, I find that the local paper and the Kansas City Star fulfill my needs for national and international news. The UDK doesn't fulfill my needs for campus news.
By sticking to the campus level, I believe that the UDK would do a better job in training the students and really performing a service to the student. (Also consider your subscribers off the campus, they want to know what's "going on" on the campus—not in Washington.)
Sincerely yours,
Paul M. Malone
Engineering sophomore
P. S.-Mr. Stewart-If you so happen to get a wild hair to print this, I request that you correct my English, spelling, form and etc. You needn't follow with your noted wile cracks either. This is a little more than a personal gripe I think it's a suggestion worthy of thought.
Notice, readers, no wise cracks.
We want to give this a square answer.
However, we fear that when
it's too hard, we'll be more
disequilibrated than before.
Mr. Malone enclosed a copy of Monday's Daily Kansan with his letter. It was marked up with red crayon, presumably to indicate the stories which he thought might bet- have been replaced by local copy.
Some of the stories might have been shortened, one or two might even have been dropped. However, if Mr. Malone had been editor of the Daily Kansan on Monday, he would have killed the McCarthy story and the story on the reaction
of the South to the segregation decision by the Supreme Court.
We grant you that our feelings may be a matter of personal taste rather than objective news judgment, but we think the space we squandered on these stories was earned by their importance. The McCarthy story marked the first move made by Big show toazzle the big bad wolf. The South's reaction to the segregation decision was, we think, by far the most important element of the whole situation.
Now comes the paradox. We think he's right. The Daily Kansan invariably carries more wire news than its readers want to have. We realize it, and we appreciate how much feeling there is against this policy, but it isn't going to change. And here's why:
Incidentally, the Kansas City Star had already gone to press before that particular story came across the wire. This indicates that our readers can't always rely on the Star et al. for national and international news.
The Daily Kansan is a laboratory for students in the School of Journalism. Students who staff it are interested primarily in putting out a newspaper as a newspaper should be put out. This means we must attempt to simulate the conditions that exist in the environment of the "big" papers mentioned in Mr. Malone's letter. Often, this means our product is not what our consumers are asking for.
And for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, we stick our necks out so far as to state without hesitation that we think the segregation story far outweighed any other material in the Kansan that day. We would have run it automatically before any local story short of the assassination of the entire sophomore class.
If we balanced the news material in the Daily Kansan in favor of all local news,we would be training in an unreal manner.The paper would soon resemble an eight-page society sheet.
If you egree with our thinking on these page one wire stories we carried, you still may side with Mr. Malone's view as to the amount of wire news we carried elsewhere in the paper.
What we're trying to say, without stepping on too many toes, is that the first function of the UDK is to train students in all the affairs of running a newspaper. Its second function is to serve the campus.
To demonstrate that our unfortunate tendency to recognize wire news, as more important than something right under our noses is not so insane as it might seem, we ask that our readers check the Lawrence Journal-World's six front pages any week, measure the amounts of wire news vs. local copy, and then tell us why they ran so much stuff from the Associated
Press when at least three-fourths of the material from the Kangan City, Sla.
And so, the battle will rage on up here on the Hill.
We wish many of the persons who have items they would like to see in the Daily Kansan would ask themselves this question; is the item a piece of news, in the real sense of news as being interesting and timely to most readers, or is it an announcement—a message directed to the few members of a particular club?
Again we underline this one point. The students who publish the University Daily Kansan do not wish it to become a boundless bulletin board for the use of a hundred club secretaries who wish to avoid sending out a dozen postcards. Whenever space permits, and a story's new value is sufficient, we are glad to try to run it.
—Tom Stewart,
Executive Editor
...LETTERS...
To the editor:
With reference to a recent Kansasan comment, we think that the students who should get pinched in the turnstiles are those who pinch reserve books needed by other students and then sneak out the "no exit" way over the turnstiles.
Do the editor:
GIVE IT ONE MORE TRY,
MOUSE; TALK SOME
MORE WITH YOUR JAWS
STUCK SHIT BY CANDY
AN'SEE KIN THE TAD
TRANSLATE----
MEBBE
GRUNDOON'LL
GIT A CHANC
TO USE HIS NEW
WORD...
GNBTS
521 POST MARY GRINDORE
Director of Libraries
In the long run the University would save money. It must cost approximately a hundred dollars every time they hire a crew of painters to unpaint Uncle Jimmy. Two or three paint free years and the balcony will be paid for. I further recommend that the job of designing and construction to the KU Engineers, even though they might turn in the low bid. The reason for this is obvious, of course.
I have a solution to the Jimmy Green Statue problem. I propose that the University spend a few thousand dollars to construct a second story balcony behind the pillars of Green Hall. Uncle Jimmy and his friend could be enthroned thereon, thus creating a bit of difficulty for the "Engineer's Boy Painter, and Tar-Feather Sound."
MSB GMBBRTZ
PTFRK NSTLSKL
NSBYRD MNPDQR
TVWXE!
DON'T FORGIT
TO LIST YOUR
NEW WORD,
SON...
As for the Junior Lawyers who might ask, "What about the pigeons, man, what about the pigeons?" Well, soap and water are far more economical than paint remover.
GIVE IT ONE MORE TRY,
MOUSE, TALK SOME
MORE WITH YOUR JAWS
STUCK SHUT BY CANDY
AN'SEE KIN THE TAD
TRANSLATE ----
MEBBE
GRUNDOON'LL
GIT A CHANC
TO USE HIS NEW
WORD...
GNBTs
MSB GMBBRTZ
PTFRK NSTLSKL
NSBVRD MNDOR
TYMXZ!
DON'T FORGET
TO LUB YOUR
NEW WORD
BON...
John W. Switzer College senior
GIVE IT ONE MORE TRY, MOUBE; TALK SOME MORE WITH YOUR JAWS STUCK SHUT BY CANDY AN'BEE KIN THE TAD TRANSLATE ...
MEBBE GRUNDOON'LL GIT A CHANC TO USE HIS NEW WORD...
GNBT5
MSB GMBBRTZ PTFRK NGTLSKL NSBVRD MNDPOR TVWXZ!
DON'T ARGHT TO LET YOUR NEW WORD BON...
BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE·BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE, BYE,
HIS NEW WORD
HEY! COME BACK!
WE HEARD WHAT THE BOY SAID ... IF YOU WANTS TO LISTEN TO ANOTHER HOUR OF BYE·BYE OKAY, BUT BYE·BYE
COPR © 1964 WAIT KELLY
BYE-BYE, BYE-BYE, BYE-BYE, BYE-BYE,
BYE-BYE, BYE-BYE, BYE-BYE, BYE-BYE,
BYE-BYE, BYE-BYE, BYE-BYE,
BYE-BYE, BYE-BYE...
HIS NEW WORD
HEY! COME BACK!
WE HEARD WHAT THE BOY SAID... IF YOU WANTS TO LISTEN TO ANOTHER HOUR OF BYE-BYE OKAY, BUT BYE-BYE
COME 10:56 WHAT KNOW?
Robert Vosper
Short Ones
What with seven-page statements being read and points of order being raised, some of the more caustic student council members are saying that the POGO-MSP delaying tactic must be McCarthy-engineered.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad room KU 376 Member Editor Assn. Inland Daily Press Editor Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Mail Subscription rates: $8 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at office under address of March 1, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY Bansan
Editorial editor Don Tice
Assistants Letty Lemon,
RUSINESS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Business mgr. ... Ann Alnsworth
mgr. ... Rudy Bates
Nat. adv. mgr. ... Rodney Davis
Classified adv. mgr. ... Edmond Bartlett
Circulation mgr. ... Wendell Sullivan
mgr. ... James Taylor
NEWS STAFF
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 21.1954 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibles
Executive editor Tom Stewart
Managing editors Tom Shannon
Sam Teaford, Ker
Bronson, Stam Hamilton
News Editor Elizabeth Wolfe
Sports editor Dana Leblendog
Society editor Karen Hilmer
Assistant Nancy Neville
News advisor C. M. Pickett
1. OUTSIDE READING LIST COVERS
1285 BOOKS - BUT YOU'RE ONLY
REQUIRED TO READ HALF.
2. TERM PAPER - FIELD STUDY-
ORAL REPORT - THESIS -
3. PAPERS MUST BE WRITTEN
IN ENGLISH STYLE FORM
WITH THREE CARBON COPIES
4. ALL OF THE ABONE WILL
COUNT ¼ YOUR FINAL
GRADE. (COOPERATE!)
TERM
PAPER
DUE
AT THE
MID-TERM
TWO
FINALS
FOR
THIS
COURSE
"Since in the past I've taught this for five hours credit—it probably seems like a lot of work for a two-hour course."
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, May 21, 1954
LOCAL
The Big Seven all-sports trophy will go to KU this year. Reasor Both the Jayhawker tennis and golf teams are rated good enoug to win the league titles, as is the track team. These three champion ships will give KU more than enough points to win the trophy.
There may be a new sorority on the University campus next fall. A national group is diligently petitioning for admittance.
After the strong opposition voiced at the recent city commission meeting against dancing where beer is sold inside the city limits, there isn't much chance that the argument will be brought before the commission again in the near future.
---
A student forum to discuss current problems in an organized but informal manner is a possibility. It will be started by the Forensic league if it happens.
. . .
NATIONAL
The Army-McCarthy hearings probably will resume next week. The GOP undoubtedly believes the hearings must go on to reach some sort of a conclusion, if it is able to salvage anything out of the face-losing episode.
---
---
It may sound ridiculous, but some communities in the South may do away with public schools entirely rather than having Negroes and whites in the same schools. Resentment is strong against the Supreme Court decision.
The Attorney General may have a housecleaning in his department within the next few weeks. Without doubt he has been hearing much about Sen. McCarthy's so-called spy system in the Justice department, and that pressure is likely to bring action.
INTERNATIONAL
France is about due to ask the U.S. for a definite commitment on the amount of aid in planes and other war material that we will be ready to give if the Indochina war reaches emergency status.
0 0 0
Several high level conferences are in order for U.S. officials on the Guatemala problem. Communist-led strikes are crippling the country, a situation that won't be improved by shipment of Russian weapons to that nation.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's opposition, the West German Free Democratic party, might try to send a delegation to Moscow next month to negotiate a trade agreement. Such a move would create a furor in the West German government.
The U.S. gained new strength in Asia through its plan to furnish military equipment to Pakistan. The agreement won't help relations with India, however, since that nation has been squabbling with Pakistan over the border state of Kashmir.
Friday, May 21, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Big Three Drafts Far East Peace
Geneva—(U.P.)-The Western Big Three today drafted new compromise plans for ending the Indochina war and bringing stable peace to Korea.
Both will be offered Russia and the Communist bloc at today's secret Far Eastern conference session. The plans:
For Indochina-A choice between starting work at once on a cease-fire for Viet Nam, largest and most important of the three associated states of Indochina, or creation of three separate committees to work out separate armistry plans for each of the three states.
For Korea-A plan for new general elections in all Korea to unify the country.
All 16 nations which fought under the United Nations banner in Korea approved the latest Korean compromise plan at a morning session.
The new plan calls for nationwide elections supervised by the United Nations but only after withdrawal of Chinese Communist troops from North Korea and amendment of the South Korean constitution to permit new elections.
The new proposals for both major areas of danger and tension in the Far East were rushed before the conference in view of broad hints by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov that he will leave Geneva late this month or in early June.
Today's secret session was originally to have concerned itself primarily with Korea, for which the new election proposal was made.
South Korean President Syngman Rhee has agreed on this proposal with the understanding it will be presented to the Communists as a "take it or leave it" proposition.
Mr. Rhee had refused to approve all-Korean elections, arguing that the southern half of the country
with six-sevenths of population has had U.N. supervised elections, the most recent being yesterday's balloting for the National Assembly, while North Korea has had no free elections.
Therefore Mr. Rhee left open 100 legislative seats for North Korea and insisted that the North Koreans vote to fill the vacancies under U.N. supervision.
Sasnak Elects Hutton President
Nancy Hutton, education junior was elected president of Sasnak physical education organization last night. The annual elections picnic was held in Clinton park.
Others elected were William Perich, education sophomore, vice president; Joan Leonhard, education junior, secretary, and Richard Mehas, education junior, treasurer.
In ten years, the population of Anchorage, Alaska, jumped from 4.000 to 50.000.
Religion Caused Russian to Balk at Murder Scheme
Washington — (U.P.) A Russian secret police agent, trained in sabotage and assassination, said today religious scruples caused him to balk on a murder assignment and flee to the West.
Nikolai Khokhlov, a slight blond young man in a heavy blue suit, sat perspiring under television lights as he told his story publicly in an extraordinary session of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee.
Chairman William Jenner (R-Ind.) asked Khokhlov "why did you refuse to carry out an assignment to commit murder?"
"Because, as I understand it, it is not permissible for a man to do so," Khokhlov replied through an interpreter.
Subcommittee counsel Charles P. Grimes told Khokhlov the answer was not responsive and the interpreter, stated it again.
Khokhlov answered this time that he refused to murder "because I consider that murder, assassination is a crime against religion and functions."
The Rusisan came to the small hearing room, filled to capacity, under guard by two uniformed police officers. He sat alone with the interpreter at the witness table, but a subcommittee source said plain-clothes agents were in the crowd for Khokhloy's protection.
Khokhlov, a captain in the terroristic Russian secret police (MVD) until his defection in West Berlin in mid-February, said he was sent to Germany to "liquidate" Georgi S. Okolovich, a leader in the NTS, an anti-Communist underground organization.
Minnesota Editor Dies; Spoke Here
A former Daily Kansan Awards dinner speaker, Gideon D. Seymour, vice president and executive editor of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, died late last night of a heart attack.
Mr. Seymour was a professional member of the committee which accredited the William Allen White School of Journalism for the American Council on Education for Journalism in 1947. Mr. Seymour spoke here in the spring of 1948.
Farm Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
For Organized Houses Watch for our weekly specials.
--This week-bound for the golden land of California. One branch of the great California and Oregon trail thus passed over the very ground now
Firm Ripe TOMATOES . . . 10-lbs $1.75 . . . 19c
New POTATOES 100-lbs $4.99 50-lbs $2.75
Fresh Sweet CORN . . . ear 5c each
ASPARAGUS . . . $1.50 Doz.
Fresh Ripe Strawberries and Pineapple
Garrett's Market
Free Delivery
Phone 3560
Marker Has Pioneers Going East
By LaVERLE YATES
The Oregon Trail marker in front of Lindley hall, which was dedicated April 17 is very nice, we feel.
NUTRA MOTORA
But it does seem a bit strange to us that in all of this excitement no one seems to know why the covered wagon is mounted going east instead of west, and no one seems to know who mounted it that way.
TRAIL MARKER—Its placement has pioneers going east instead of west
The donor, dedicators, and sculptors, J. E. and L. G. Fraser, took part in this historic event. Why doesn't anyone know who mounted the plaque, with its covered wagon heading back toward New England?
We wonder how the free staters who originally treaked westward over this very hill would feel about seeing their wagon and oxen suddenly heading back from whence they came.
Many professors who were approached on the subject said that it was "unfortunate."
The inscription on the memorial says "Beginning in 1849, there ploed up the southern slope of Mount Oread a vast emigration
One instructor did hazard a guess that the settlers might be looking for a place to cross the river. They crossed near Lecompton and maybe they had to go east temporarily to get there.
The plaque itself shows a team of oxen pulling a covered wagon with a woman and child inside and a man plodding along beside them as they head into the setting sum, or is it the rising sun?
3 Students Given Stauffer Grants
Three Oscar S. Stauffer journalism scholarships have been awarded to senior students at Arkansas City,-Pittsburg, and Topeka high schools for the 1954-55 school year at the University.
Each recipient will receive $200, earnings from a fund set up several years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer of Topeka. The scholarships are to assist high school seniors in Stauffer newspaper cities who intend to study journalism at KU.
Scholarship winners are Jerry A. Ziegler of Arkansas City, Kay Joyce Hubbard of Pittsburg, and Rebecca Anne Stafford of Toneka.
KDGU Schedule
All three edited their high school newspapers. Ziegler was elected state printer at Boy's State last summer. Miss Hubbard was chairman of the yearbook staff and vice president of Y-Teens. Miss Stafford was a member of the state champion Topeka debate team and school correspondent for the Topeka Daily Capital.
6:30 Four Knights
part of the University campus and many a camp fire gleamed on summer nights from the crest where now throngs of students tread."
6:30 Four Knights
6:45 Keynotes by Carle
7:00 Bookstore Hour
6:45 Keynotes by Cu
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Great Moments in Music
9. 00 Hawk's Nest on the Air
9:00 Hawk
9:30 News
9:35 Dixie's Doorstep
11:00 News and Sign Off
The parade will begin at 11 a.m. and will be divided into approximately 40 sections. The KU band will lead the second section.
KU Band to March In Topeka Parade
The KU marching band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will march in the Topeka centennial parade Saturday at the special request of Gov. Edward Arm.
The band members will leave by bus for Topeka at 9 a.m. after a special drill on the field here. They will have lunch at the Municipal auditorium in Topeka as the guests of the centennial committee.
At birth, a black bear cub weighs about 1/250 of its mother's weight.
Draft Boards Get Grades on Request
Any student who wishes to have his grades sent to his local draft board may fill in a request at the registrar's office. James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
Reports will be made in June to all draft boards for every student in school the preceding year, provided the student informs the registrar's office of his classification and local draft board. Mr. Hitt said.
It is the responsibility of every student to keep his draft board informed of where he is and to notify the board of any change in address or student status, the registrar added.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
WASH YOUR
OWN CAR For 50c
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SOUTH OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS ON HIGHWAY 59
JOHNNY WOLF
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 21, 1954
Four Teams Advance In Softball Playoffs
By JIM CAMERON Kansan Sports Writer
Theta Chi, DU, Phi Gam, and ATO won first round playoff games in Fraternity "A" intramural softball yesterday. The winners will play again tomorrow. Today's schedule has two Independent "A" and one Fraternity "B" games.
In the only close game yesterday DU beat AKL 3-1. Losing pitcher Hugh Bowden gave up only four hits, but five walks and five errors were a deciding factor in the loss. Winning pitcher Clarence Johnson scattered five hits and three walks, and had good support from his teammates to limit the AKLs to one run. The DUs had only one fielding error. Hugh Bowden was the leading hitter of the game with two singles.
Theta Chi made 23 hits in defeating PiKA 16-9. Eight walks were also issued to the winners by losing pitcher Holt Denman. Jimmy Simmons led the Theta Chi hitting attack with four safeties. The PiKAs had 11 hits and four walks, Catcher Norman Scott led the losers hitting with three. Benny Croyle was the winning pitcher for the Theta Chis.
Phi Gam beat Beat 11-2 on the hitting of Warren Woody. Woody had two singles and a triple in four times at bat, Dick Rumsey gave up nine hits in winning, but kept them well scattered. He also issued three walks. The winners hit Dallas Dobbs for 11 safeties and drew six bases on balls. Dobbs was the losing pitcher.
The other game, also one sided,
had ATD winning over Phi Psi
14-1. The game, which lasted five
innings, had Bob Mallory as the
winning pitcher on the strength of
a three-hitter.
Losing pitcher Bernell Hiskey gave up eight hits, but 14 walks was the determining factor. Besides pitching the victory, Mallory led the hitting with a single and a home run.
Today's schedule. Independent "A"
Todav's schedule:
4 p.m. Field 1 Shackers vs. Fossil
4 p.m. Field 2 69ers vs. Pearson
4 p.m. Field G1 Delts vs. Phi Gam
Fraternity "B"
The Kansan can be a Daily Letter!
YOUR EYES
Eye
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
The Cardinals, slugging away mercilessly, pounded out 17 hits, good for a 17-4 victory over Pittsburgh last night, the only team which Stanky eliminates in the playoffs. The cameramobile, the boosted their edge over the dodgers and the Phillies deadlocked in second place, to 14 games.
BY UNITED PRESS There's a seven-team first division in the National league today with everybody but the Pirates at .500 percentage or better and Eddie Stanky, the manager of the pace-setting Cardinals, thinks it may stay that way right up until the stretch month of September.
But his St. Louis sluggers were in a position today to make him a false prophet by taking charge of the race right now with a game and a half lead over the rest of the pack. That's the widest margin any team has enjoyed thus far in the mad housing scramble in the NL where everybody is trying to live on the same percentage point.
NL Has 7 Teams In 1st Division
The Cardinals batted around and then some twice. They poured over six runs in the first inning and seven more in the seventh in the rout.
By UNITED PRESS
Stan (The Man) Musial hit his 13th horse to go in front again and he also drove in four runs to take over the major league leadership in that department with 41. Rookie Wally Lolly lived up to his reputation as the youngster most likely to take first year all-around honors by driving in three runs with a pair of sacrifice flies and a key single. Pitcher Tom Poholsky breezed to an easy 11-hit triumph, his first of the season and also drove in four runs with three singles. Catcher Del Rice drove in three runs with a pair of doubles. Poholsky would have fared better in the final reckoning except for a three-run homer by pinch-hitter Preston Ward in the sixth inning when it really didn't matter for the Pirates.
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The victors, undefeated in division play, gave the Tri-Delts their first loss in the tournament. Mary Demerrit pitched for the winners.
If interested please write:
- Excellent opportunity for advancement.
Locksley-Monchonia moved into the lead in the first inning on a hit by Jane Justice. In the third inning, they scored with three runs by Justice, Barbara Thomas, and Demerritt.
D. E. Gray
Division Sales Manager
1155 Dierks Building
Kansas City, Missouri
Tennis Doubles In Final Round
The sole hit for the losers came in the third inning when Carol Stutz scored.
Locksley-Monchonsia won the women's softball crown Wednesday by defeating the Tri-Delts 4-1.
Softball Title To Locksley-Monchonsia
Women's tennis doubles competition has moved into the final playoff. Tri-Delt's Sue Dye and Kay Lowley will meet Carol and Nina Ogden,Chi Omega, Monday, for the championship.
In semi-final play this week, Dye and Lowis defeated Rebecca Breese and Helen Stealey, Alpha Chi's, by a 6-3, 6-3 score.
Joan Leonhart and Betty Miller also Alpha Chi's, lost to the Ogden's 6-3, 6-1.
The Edmonton Eskimos, of the Canadian Football league, signed Bernie Faloney yesterday, 21-year-old quarterback with the University of Maryland last year.
Titleholder Ben Hogan and 10 former champions are in the near record field already entered for the National Open Golf tournament, scheduled at Baltusrol, Springfield, N.J., June 17-19.
'HardWork'IsCoachesMotto For Football Players Jobs
The Chuck Mather coaching staff has a philosophy about summer work for football players.
It can be best said in the words of Dave Putts, guard and center coach, "We find that eight hours a day of good hard labor makes men out of our boys."
By RON GRANDON
And the summer schedule for most of KU's football squad squares up exactly with his words. All play and no work makes Jack a sloppy center—and that goes for any other position on the field, the coaches said.
The squad members have handed cards, listing their tentative summer jobs, in to the football office. They list almost every type of hard labor from Navy ROTC cruises to rostautbouting in the oil fields.
The coaches were unanimous in saying that such jobs as construction labor, concrete form pouring, highway construction, and farm labor are the perfect forms of summer work for the KU football team.
However, the staff isn't content with a mere eight-hour workout if it can talk the squad into following the instructions of a note-book which each man will take home with him this summer.
Putts said, "With out first game with Texas Christian coming up the 18th of September, it's a necessity for him to play well by the ditchschool start next year."
The coaches said that overweight players shouldn't be too big a problem next year, but the squad needs to make sure they are healthy if it's going to be a tom-tom team
The players will be handed books of plays and general team information as they leave after finals, and will be expected to know them letter perfect when they come back in the fall.
According to the coaching staff, several obstacles still stand in the
way of hard labor for all of the players this summer. Several they listed were ROTC cruises, summer school, and the lack of jobs in some areas.
A plan to keep the players in touch with each other during the summer includes weekly postcards from the players which will be published in a bulletin form for release to all of the players. According to the staff, this is mainly a team-spirit innovation by the new head coach.
Past Tennis Titlists
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
BIG SIX
1929 Oklahoma
1930 Oklahoma
1931 Kansas
1932 Kansas
1933 Kansas
1934 No team championship
1935 Oklahoma
1936 Oklahoma
1937 Kansas
1939 Oklahoma
1940 Oklahoma
1941 Oklahoma
1942-45 No conference meet
1946 No correct results
1947 Oklahoma
BIG SEVEN
1948 Kansas
1949 Oklahoma
1950 Oklahoma
1951 Oklahoma
1952 Oklahoma
1953 Colorado
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Friday. May 21, 1954 University Dally Kansan
Page 5
Track, Tennis, Golf Teams Favored n Big 7 Meet Barring Unforeseen Mishap Track Victory Is Possible Track Titlists Jayhawk Netters, Golfers Given Chance for Titles
Bv R. H. CHESKY
Barring an unprecedented series of mishaps, it is hard to see how Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's Jayhawk trackmen can do anything but bring home their third consecutive Big Seven outdoor track and field champion after the annual meet today and tomorrow in Boulder, Colo.
Overwhelming superiority in the 880, mile, and two-mile runs, plus almost certain winners and strong contenders in a number of other events, should give the Kansans enough points to win by a safe margin over their closest rivals, Oklahoma and Missouri.
The Jays are so powerful in the distance races that they could grab the first three places in the three distance events. Easton can field a trio of Captain Art Dalzell, Wes Santee, and Lloyd Koby in the 880 and the mile, and follow with Al Erne, Dick Wilson, and Tom Rupp the two-mile.
All chances for new conference records by Santee probably will go up in smoke into the rarified Colorado atmosphere. The Ashland speedster will have to contend with air that is rather deficient in oxygen—it's almost axiomatic among trackmen that no good records are set in Boulder. Santee's best chance for a meet record is in the 880. The 211-year-old record of 1:52.2 was set by Glenn Cunningham, but Santee has run the event as low as 1:48.3 this spring.
On the basis of past performances, the six other conference teams will be hardpressed to finish in the top money against Easton's charges. Frame could conceivably double in the mile and two-mile and thus add strength in the shorter distance.
The Jayhawks will throw in tested performers in the shot put, javelin, and high jump events, and should come away with the lion's share of the top spots.
Bill Nieder heaved the shot 52 foot 9 inches in a dual meet against Touri to establish himself as a prime favorite in that event. If he can add three inches to his best mark he will become only the third shot putter in conference history to crack the 53-foot mark.
Don Sneegas and Don Bracelin own two of the best javelin throws in the conference this season, and Leon Wells and Kermit Hollingsworth should finish 1-2 in the high jump. Hollingsworth is the conference defending champion, but Wells has exceeded his best efforts with a 6-foot, 6-inch leap at the KU Relays.
In strong contention, but by no means certain winners in their events, are Dick Blair in the sprints, Bill Biberstein in the hurdles, and Frank Cindrick in the 440-yard run. Biberstein is the conference indoor champion and has a strong chance to repeat at Boulder. Cindrich and Blair, though consistent winners in dual meets, face strong competition
in their events. Kansas will be weakest in the discus, broad jump, and pole vault.
Neville Price of Oklahoma should break his own conference record of 24 feet. $11\frac{1}{4}$ inches in the broad jump. He has already jumped 25 feet. 2 inches this season.
If Blair and Cindrick should squeeze out victories in the short distances, the Kansans have a great opportunity to score an unprecedented sweep in all of the running events. Only one squad—the Kansas team of two decades ago—has come close to that feat. But sweep or no sweep, the Jayhawk figure to score about 135 points—more than enough to retain a hold on the team trophy for the third year in a row.
Santee must be rated the outstanding favorite to win the Henry F. Schulte memorial award for the outstanding athlete of the meet. If he does so, he'll be in following the spike-marks of another Kansas distance great, Bob Karnes, the only man to win the trophy twice in a row. The award is furnished by the Omaha World-Herald and is awarded by a vote of newsmen covering the event.
Eleven 3-year-olds were entered for the 78th and richest of all Prekness stakes at Pimlico tomorrow.
MISSOURI VALLEY
1908 Iowa State
1909 Grinnell
1910 Kansas
1911 Missouri
1912 Missouri
1913 Missouri
1914 Chicago
1915 Missouri
1916 Missouri
1917 Missouri
1918 Missouri
1919 Kansas State
1920 Missouri
1921 Nebraska
1922 Nebraska
1923 Nebraska
1924 Nebraska
1925 Missouri
1926 Nebraska
1927 Kansas
1928 Kansas
BIG SIX
1929 Nebraska
1930 Kansas
1931 Kansas
1932 Nebraska
1933 Nebraska
1934 Kansas
1935 Oklahoma
1936 Nebraska
1937 Nebraska
1938 Missouri
1939 Nebraska
1940 Nebraska
1941 Nebraska
1942 Nebraska
1943 Missouri
1944 Iowa State
1945 Iowa State
1946 Kansas
1947 Missouri
BIG SEVEN
1948 Missouri
1949 Missouri
1950 Nebraska
1951 Missouri
1952 Kansas
1953 Kansas
Big Seven Track Records
—Meer, I-S, 1930 9.4
220—(One turn) Koettel, OU, 1940 21.3
 (Straightway) Baker, K-S, 1952 20.8
440—(One turn) Baker, K-S, 1953 47.1
 (Two turns) Lyda, OU, 1942 48.0
880—Santee, KU, 1953 1:50.8
Mile—Santee, KU, 1953 4:06.3
2-Mile—Drummond, OU, 1953 9:19.0
Mile Relay—K-S, 1953 3:15.4
120-High hurdles—Gartiser, MU, 1948 14.2
220-Low hurdles (one turn) Ault, MU, 1948 23.3
 (straightway) Smith, KU, 1953 23.2
Pole vault—Carroll, OU, 1949 14' 1"
Javelin—Grote, NU, 1940 216' 4"
Shot put—Allen, CU, 1950 53' 10""
High jump—Scofield, KU, 1947 6' 7"
Discus—Wibbels, NU, 1940 160' 54"
Broad jump—Price, OU, 1953 24' 11"
WHEN GOING HOME!
Be Safe — Not Sorry
WHEN GOING HOME!
Have your car safety checked before you drive home.
Let us inspect your car's:
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Bv STAN HAMILTON
Most observers already have conceded the Big Seven conference track championship to KU, but almost overlooked are the Jayhawk tennis and golf teams, which lost but five matches between them this spring.
Tennis eliminations were to have started this afternoon at Boulder, Colo., and the first 18 holes of golf are to be completed by tonight. Finals will be held tomorrow.
The Kansas golfers of Coach Donn Everett, sixth place finishers last year under a different coach, lost only one match to a conference opponent this year, that to Missouri in the final outing of the year.
Prior to that the Jayhawks won 11 matches, five against loop oops, including one over Missouri here. The other two losses were early in the season to Oklahoma A&M and to Wichita. The Wichita defeat was avenged, however, in a match later at the Lawrence Country club.
The league's returning co-champion, Dan Molyneaux of Iowa State, can expect serious challenges from the KU twosome of Bob Richards and Harlan Fise.
Richards, who tied the Country club course record of 68 in a match with Tulsa, averaged 73 strokes round in the 14 matches, Hise 74.
Other team members are John Prosser, Pete Rush, and Eddie MacGee.
The holdovers are Al Hedstrom,
Don Franklin, Mell Sellers, and
Coach Dick Mechem's tennis players bowed only to Colorado's defending champions and to Iowa of the Big Ten this year.
Only one team member-Dick Hadley, a transfer from Yale—did not see action in the league meet last year, another factor tha t should make the Kansans tough to beat. The Jayhawks finished third in 1953.
Roger Youmans. Only Franklin, now the No. 5 man, reached a final match last year, losing in the No. 4 playoffs to Dan Luna of Colorado.
Season results:
TENNIS
5 Oklahoma* 2
6 Mankato* 0
3 Colorado* 4
6 Omaha* 0
4 Iowa* 6
6 K-State 1
7 Nebraska 0
6 Washburn 1
6 Iowa State* 1
7 K-State* 0
7 Missouri* 0
6 Washburn* 1
7 Missouri* 0
GOLF
9 Washburn 3
4½ Ok. A&M* 7½
9 Omaha* 3
4½ Wichita 13½
15 Omaha 3
7 Nebraska 5
6½ K-State 5½
9½ Tulsa* 2½
11½ I-State* ¼
12 K-State* 0
11 Missouri* 1
3 Missouri 9
- Denotes matches in Lawrence.
Past Winners
GOLF
Big Six
1946 Oklahoma
1947 Kansas
Big Seven
1950 Kansas
1951 Oklahoma
1952 Oklahoma
1953 Iowa State
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DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN 824 Vermont
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 21, 1954
Around the World-
Red Drive May Cause Britain to Alter Policy
By UNITED PRESS
The alarming drive of Red Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap's victory-crazed troops toward Hanoi may cause the British to take another look at their "go slow" policy on Indochina, informed sources at Geneva said today.
Six students in the School of Business were commended today for their work as grading assistants for the course of Business Administrative practices by the business administrative practice teaching staff.
School of Business Honors 6 Students
Gen. Giap's Chinese-trained rebels were reported to be advancing toward the strategic French-held city, creating near panic among its residents despite bombing and strafing by French planes.
Usually reliable informants at the Geneva conference said British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden was planning to fly back to London tomorrow for urgent talks with Prime Minister Winston Churchill on the new Communist threat.
The students receiving recognition are Alan Anderson, John Calvin, Burleigh Cook, William Crews, and Vernie Theden. All are seniors in the School of Business. Robert Davis, graduate student, also was commended.
Mr. Churchill told the House of Commons the Franco-American talks were of an exploratory nature and for this reason alone the British were not consulted.
Britain, which deferred action on the proposed NATO-style Pacific Defense pact while awaiting results of the Geneva conference, also was reported uneasy over talks between France and the United States on Indochina.
The United States and France already have made it clear they will go ahead with the plans for a defense pact aimed at stopping the spread of communism in southeast Asia without waiting for the British to make up their minds whether to join.
The Geneva conference itself temporarily shelved the Indochina peace talks to return to the Korean issue. Nations which fought beside South Korea agreed on a compromise plan for holding general elections to unify Korea and will hand it to the Reds tomorrow. Other international develop-
Other internationalal developments;
Seoul—Latest returns from the South Korean general elections showed that President Syngman Rhee lost his fight on domestic issues but retained his strong anti-Communist leadership on foreign affairs.
Rio de Janeiro—Brazilian Minister of Justice Tancunro Neves promised Rio de Janeiro newsmen that the city's police force would be reorganized because of a police beating suffered by a reporter.
Taiphe-An atmosphere of "heav-
tension" hung over Tachen island
north of Formosa, vital outpost
threatened with Chinese Communist
invasion. But Nationalist Chinese
authorities said they believed they
had stalled any immediate Commu-
nist attempt to storm Tachen.
Retiring Phi Delt Housemothe Has Longest KU Tenure
Bv TOM LYONS
About 250 active Phi Delta Theta fraternity members, alumni and friends of Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, the Phi Delta Theta social fraternity housemother, are expected to attend a banquet tonight to honor her for 27 years of service to the Kansas chapter.
Mrs. Kreamer, who will retire this spring after 27 years as housemother for "her boys," has been with the Kansas chapter longer than any housemother on the campus, and longer than any Phi Delt housemother in the country.
"Maudie," as the boys call her, has survived six generations of Phi Delts, and has guided the chapter through years of inflation and depression.
When the ex-servicemen returned to the house they found it open and everything organized and ready to function. However, the fraternity had not moved into its present home at 1621 Edgehill, but was in smaller quarters at 1409 Tennessee. Thus, Mrs. Kreamer had to feed her 100 boys in two shifts since dining facilities were not adequate to take care of everyone at the same time.
She observed that of all the hundreds of men she has known since she started at the fraternity in 1927, they haven't changed much as a group.
"The veterans were more mature and helpful than pre-war men," she said. "Boys these days are somewhat unsettled because they aren't certain . . . about such things as the service."
The Phi Delt chorus has prepared a special program for her tonight, and the members and alumni will present her with a check in appreciation to "a great lady for a job well done."
Senior Cards Ready
Senior announcements will be available at the business office tomorrow, (Saturday) morning and next week.
and next week.
Dairy Queen
The surprise of the Journalism school's tennis tournament is Prof. Elmer F. Beth, senior faculty member. The professor is one of the threatening contenders for three division championships.
DELICIOUS SUNDAES, MALTS, SHAKES, CONES
Prof. Beth Stars In Net Tourney
A confident Stan Hamilton, journalism junior, has asserted, however, that his opponent has gone as far as he can. Hamilton and Ron Grandon, journalism junior, will meet Prof. Beth and James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism, in the men's doubles championship.
TRY ONE
Strawberry Shortcake
Dairy Queen
Special Of The Week
Prof. Beth also is eyeing the mixed doubles championship. He and Shirley Piatt, journalism senior, will oppose Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Clarke Keys, journalism senior.
1835 MASS.
Patronize Kansan Advertusers!
Though Tarred, Feathered Statue Has Had 'Easy Time'
Yesterday's episode of a tarred and feathered Uncle Jimmy Green marked the third time Uncle Jimmy had been in the headlines this semester. And all he does is just stand there.
By RON GRANDON
But the statue had an easier time of it this year than in past years—so far, anyway.
Headlines are a common occurrence for the statute. An Oct. 18, 1920 headline in the Daily Kansan said, "Uncle Jimmy Statue for KU Campus." Here is apparently where the headline habit started.
A J. W. Green association in 1920 launched a drive for the statue The services of sculptor Daniel Chester French, who created the Chicago Lincoln statue, were acquired to put the monument in its present-day position in KU tradition. The campaign motto of the association was "Worthwhile, or Not at All," and the group raised the $30,000 it was after.
By March 1952, the statue had been painted "every color from lavender to baby blue" and the engineers had been cleared of charges on numerous counts.
Sometimes, of course, they weren't cleared.
Uncle Jimmy promises to stand for many more coats of paint, but campus officials hope it happens some other year—not now.
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Page 7
Summer Parking Applications Being Taken
aren't stand but pens
The University traffic office in Robinson gymnasium will receive applications for summer session parking permits, traffic officials announced today.
Students having permits for the present semester and wishing to renew them for the summer session must visit the traffic office. May 26, the traffic office will mail renewal forms to faculty, staff members, and University employees who have paid for parking permits for all three semesters.
Faculty members who have not paid for three semesters must register for permits at the traffic office. Officials said that in order for summer session permits to be valid they must be placed before June 14 on the rear license plate of the car so as not to obscure state numbers. Any person may pick up a list of
traffic rules and regulations at the traffic office, they said.
Home Ec Delegates To Attend Convention
Two Home Economics club members will represent KU at the National Home Economics convention in San Francisco this June.
Junior to Head Delta Phi Delta
James Bass, fine arts junior, was elected president of Delta Phi Delta, professional fine arts fraternity, at a picnic Wednesday held in observance of Founder's Day.
Other new officers are Elinor Sue Epperson, fine arts junior, vice president; Ruby Schaulis, fine arts sophomore, recording secretary; Keith Coffin, fine arts junior, treasurer; Norma Lee Stranathan, fine arts junior, historian; and Maralee Knapp, fine arts junior, corresponding secretary.
TODAY & SATURDAY
TODAY & SATURDAY
CARLETON CARPENTER
JANET LEIGH
in
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PLUS: COLOR CARTOON
COMEDY
Ch. 6 'Canadian Mounties'
Spook Show Sat. 12 P. M.
STARTS SUNDAY
CARY GRANT ANN SHERIDAN
are love struck
IN HOWARD JENNER'S
I Wanna a Male War Bride
MARION MAESLAIR
RANEY STEARS WILLIAM WINTF
Anne Smith, education junior, and Suzanne Schwantos, college sophomore, will spend four days at the conference. The girls say they hope to bring back ideas on building interest in the Home Economics club.
STARTS SUNDAY
SYRY GRANT ANN SHERIDAN
and Rose Stuck
IN HOWARD HOLLINS
I Was a Male War Bride
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Box office Opens 7:00
SHOW AT DUSK
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Snack Bar
Shows RAIN OR CLEAR
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Drive In Theatre
Located on W. 23rd St.
Read the Kansan classified ads.
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University Daily Kansan
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Phone KU 376
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25 words or less Additional words
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepts with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m., to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tation, journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
WANTED
USED ARCUS 63. in good condition.
Call 1914. 5-24
FOR 1954-55 SCHOOL YEAR—College student to work as waiter, houseboy in exchange for room and board. Call Lil Ma at 322. 5-25
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Available rates
100. Kentucky, Phone 17793
805. Tennessee, Phone 17793
FOR RENT
Read the Kansan classified ads.
LARGE, COOL, COMFORTABLE room
Suitable for 2-5 people.
Call: 3480R
0-25
FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 rooms and
sanitary facilities.
summer. Available June 3. Call 1698W.
800-457-2333.
VERY NICE ROOFS for girls for sum-
mmer camp. Call 317-2580 at Campus. For appointment, call 317-2580.
SUMMER ROOMS with full kitchen
bedrooms, $15 per month See at 25
Indiana.
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment for summer rental. Private entrance, private bath. Close to campus. Cool comfortable. Perfect for business or vacation. 5-25 termon or evening or KU 422.
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment.
bath. Close to KU. Phone 5-254
or 2641R
SINGLE OR DOUBLE beds for men during summer school. Also sleeping porch. All skale beds. Adjoining campus. Call 26743. Ask for Mrs. Laughlin.
APPROVED SUMMER HOUSING for women, $40 for the summer session. Cooking privileges, convenient location. 1528 Tenn. Call 3697 or 1378J. tf
ROOFS FOR MEN; Cool, quiet single
campus. Phone 1784W. 5-22
campus. Phone 1784W. 5-22
SUMMER ROOMS for boys, $12 per
bed. Room available. 5-door
beds. 1222 Main, Phone: 495-736-
8003.
10USE SETTLING: Brick, stone, block; wall cracking stopped permanently. Concrete slab reinforced, lined, reinforced concrete; pilings, otouts installed. Guaranteed method. We jack back flues, porches, piers, walls. Construction Co., ph. 2996M. Card construction Co., ph. 2996M.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYINGP: Quick, accurate typing. Rea-
tions: Call Mrs. Merritt. Reprints:
6 p.m.
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking.
Phs. 1843L-4, 825 N.Y.    MWF-7
Phs. 1843L-4, 825 N.Y.    MWF-7
BUSINESS SERVICES
JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is highly trained in fins, nets and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CABINET-MAKER a n d R FINISHER:
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom, Res. and Shop. @23 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 Vl.TF
FOR SALE
TWO-BLOCK BAKER Navy officer uniforms. (For sale ho)蓝, sun-tans, whites. (Free with res.)蓝, top topper. 777-L2-1. Call Bob Lauck, 305 E. 5-25.
ARGUS A-2. Camera and carrying case.
Excellent condition. Phone 2984W 5-25
PRESS CAMERA 4x5 B&J, revolving back, range finder, Hindsill flash, solenoid syncope. Certar lens in Compus shutter, and pack adapter $12.5. 1903R. 5-25
BRAND NEW pilot's Chronograph and stopwatch. Waterproof, sweep second hand. Must sell, leaving school. Lynn Osborn. 1229 Ohio, Chicago. 11-56
TUXEDO, size 38. Hart, Shaffner & Marx.
Worn once. Phone 3281-1-8. 5-26
REVERE TAPE RECORDER-radio com-
trol device, Bateshey, Bayle-
oratory, or call 2529. 5-24
TWO-WHEEL TRAILER. Good condition.
See at 14 Pawnee. 5-27
1951 RED MCG-TD. Never raced. Radio.
1952 ALABAMA. Telephone. 710. Bob Kennedy,
Alabama. Phone 1705.
LIVE IN A HOME of your own. Buy my
phone number to call two, must sell. Phone 2573W. 5-22
Fun & Games Dept:
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
Dancing - Dining
and Sody Pop
at the
SKYLINE CLUB
Monday thru Thursday
Friday, May 21. 1954
Available for Private Parties
Call 1904-M for Reservations
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS TO NEW YORK CITY. Share expenses. Leaving 5 p.m., Friday, May 28. Return for summer school. Call 2700, Ex. 332 or 1110M.
RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamed
ships, and conducted tours. Ask us
about Skye-cach and family day rates.
Visit our web site at www.riders.org.
National Bank for free pamphlets
and information to itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. Phone 30. tr
DRIVING TO NEW YORK, May 28.
RIVING to Call 2998W, 10:00 to 15:26
GOING TO North Carolina June 2 or
September 1. Call Matthews, Bailley in or call 252JF.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE:
Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. We also offer 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. Pho.
3661
LOST AND FOUND
YOUVE GOT my raincoat with keys in pocket and I've got yours. Mistake at Chuck Wagon Sunday. Leave at Chuck Wagon or call 3307W. 5-25
MY BRIGHT COLORED horn-rimmed glass, probably lost near Military Science building. Please call 2746 or bring to 1620 Mass. 5-24
BLACK PURSE ground floor. Haworth Will under please return to room 104 Haworth or call 1504? Reward. 5-24
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
CANNOT SEE! Am flunking! Please return glasses in green plastic case found at baseball diamond May 15. Lynne Livingston, 4280. 5-21
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR
STOFFER'S
SINCLAIR SERVICE
11 & N. H. Phone 1358
FROM FAME... TO SHAME...
that's
the road
she took!
CARNIVAL STORY
ANNE BAXTER
LYLE BETTGER
STEVE COCHRAN
GEORGE NADER
ADDED: COLOR CARTOON "Cat Tamale"-NEWS
Print by TECHNICOLOR
SHOWS: 7:05-9:00 FEATURE 7:25-9:20
TONIGHT
Patee
PHONE 121
OWL PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15
Granada
PHONE 946
Sunday
Continuous Sunday
From 1 P. M.
CINEMASCOPE
PUTS YOU IN DEAD CENTER
OF THE MOST SINISTER
UNDERWORLD ON EARTH!
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Night People
GREGORY PECK
BRODERICK
CRAWFORD
ANITA BJORK
RITA GAM
Also in CinemaScope — "Haydn's Farewell Symphony"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 21, 1954
Red Threat to Hanoi Forces New Strategy
Hanoi, Indochina—(U.P.)—A massive French air assault halted four onrushing Communist divisions today 75 miles West of jittery Hanoi.
The situation was so serious that three senior French generals flew from Hanoi today to Saigon enroute to Paris with a secret report urging drastic changes in French Indochina strategy.
The changes were believed to include the replacement of Gen. Henri-Eugene Navarre as supreme commander in Indochina and the rushing in of 30,000 reinforcements to save the rich delta area.
Gen. Paul Ely, French chief of staff sent here to survey the wrenching crisis, was reported ready to tell the French government the entire Indochina strategy must be radically revised if anything in the north is to be saved.
Reliable sources said Gen. Raoul Salan, former commander in Indochina, and Deputy Chief of Staff Gen. Pierre Pelissier, commander of the French air force in the north, seconded his emergency plan.
While the generals held their top level meetings French pilots dropped a curtain of bombs, machinegun bullets and blazing napalm across Highway 1 leading from Dien Bien Phu to the Red river delta.
Returning air patrols said the advance had been halted at Moc Chau where advanced units of the four Red divisions which conquered Dien Bien Phu arrived yesterday.
Some military observers said the furious air attacks might prevent the Communists from pressing their offensive on the delta immediately.
But they pointed out that an attack by even one of Red Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap's divisions, together with a widespread rising of the 100-000 rebel troops and guerillas within the delta, would imperil France's hold on the entire area.
The French generals—Ely, Salan,
and Pelissier—left Hanoi today for Saigon and planned to leave from there for Paris on Sunday.
While in Hanoi they conferred with Gen. Navarre, his aide Gen. Pierre Louis Bodet and northern commander Gen. Rene Cogny.
Helen Betz Gets 1st Prize On Reporting
Helen Betz, college freshman, received first prize of $35 for her work as a hometown correspondent this year at a meeting of Hometown Correspondents last night. She wrote for both the Cawker City Ledger and the Glen Elder Sentinel.
Stevenson Schmidt, college freshman and chairman of Hometown Correspondents, received second prize of $20 for his column in the Salina Journal.
Donald Smith, education sophomore, received $10 for his work on the Eureka Herald. Jane Fecinovsky and Connie Coates were each awarded $5 for writing for the Johnson County Herald and the Washington County News respectively.
A special feature award of $$$ established this year went to James Baird, journalism senior, for his feature on Edward Gould, education senior from Parsons. Baird has been corresponding for both the Pittsburgh Headlight-Sun and the Parsons News.
Michigan was the first state to declare a bank holiday during the depression of the 1930s.
EXPERT
WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
A new constitution was adopted and next year's officers were chosen in a Hawkwatch society election Wednesday.
Official Bulletin
1945-55 Student Directory positions now open. Applications for positions of editor and business manager must be submitted by May 24, 1945 W Campus before 12 noon. May 24.
TODAY
Richard Ross, college junior, was elected president of the executive council. Other officers are Gerald Rosenlund, engineering sophomore, vice president; Eugene Nockblock,
Exchange scholarship to University of Texas at Austin or graduate or graduating seniors may apply. Complete maintenance provided. Applications deadline June 30. Information at 304
Hawkwatch Society Elects. Adopts New Constitution
engineering sophomore, secretary, and Robert Crisler, engineering sophomore, treasurer.
Ball, the Navy Ring dance a senior banquet, and a senior ner-dance at the officers' club at Olathe.
Hilier foundation _service_, 7:30 p.m.
Dant弗 chapel.
All midshipmen in the Naval ROTC unit belong to the Hawkwatch society, and representatives from each naval science class compose the executive council. The society has sponsored the Military
Utah's coal production for 1953 amounted to about 6,390,000 tons—an increase of a quarter-million tons over 1952.
Quack club breakfast, 8 a.m., Potter
1456
1ASPIIC plen. Lone Star lake. Meet 1:30 p.m. at Aero building. All Agro students invited. Sign list before Friday noon in Aero building.
Absolo, Mexico —(U.P.) There will be an unscheduled election in this tiny south-of-the-border village. Mayor Evario Garza, his two assistants, the village treasurer, and five members of the village council left suddenly for Texas yesterday to take jobs as farm laborers.
Gamma Delta, plicnic. 5:30 p.m.
Pottery Installation of officers
Last meeting of
Adios! And Hello to Texas
DAIRY PRODUCTS
DRINK
MILK
AT
SNACK
TIME
HERE'S A HEALTH TIP for busy students during final week. Drink a glass of milk when you take a "break" from the books. You'll find that you gain great dividends in energy, calmer nerves, clearer head and better all around health. So DRINK GOLDENCREST MILK!
Golden Crest Dairy
2016 Leonard
Phone 3162
At the first touch of your toe...you'll tell us IT'S THE NEWEST THING IN POWER!
rell us OWER!
Come drive it and you'll say—
Chevrolet out-accelerates, out-performs, out-saves
all other leading low-priced cars!
Come in and get behind the wheel of this great new Chevrolet. You'll soon be telling us that Chevrolet's new high-compression power—highest of any leading low-priced car—makes it far and away the top performer in its field!
Chevrolet is powered by the highest-compression engine in its field-an engine designed, engineered and built to deliver more performance with less gas.
And remember—Chevrolet gives you extra value as well as extra performance—for again this year it's the lowest-priced line of cars.
Road-test it! Street-test it! Hill-test it!
Come in . . . take the wheel of a Chevrolet at your earliest convenience.
GO CHEVROLET! ..and get the most advanced engine in the low-price field
GO
Now's the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet! YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
51st
Bri WEr
M
retu
"our
two
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday. May 24, 1954
51st Year, No. 152
British Patience With Reds Near End, Eden Hints
London - (U.P.)- British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, emerging from an emergency cabinet meeting, today served indirect notice on Russia and the Communist bloc that Britain is nearing the end of its patience with Red stalling tactics at Geneva.
Informed sources said the Cabinet meeting instructed Mr. Eden to follow United States policy on Indonesia unless the Geneva negotiations show definite signs of results within reasonable time.
Mr. Eden, boarding his plane to return to Geneva, said he believes "our discussions in the next week or two will be decisive."
-Kansan photo by Bill Slamin
Diplomatic sources said he, in effect, set a time limit for the conference to show tangible results. The alternative apparently would be a move by Britain to join the United States and France in shaping a Southeast Asian defensive alliance.
But today's Cabinet session was reliably reported to have instructed Mr. Eden to side with the United States if the Reds, in an attempt to play the two allies, force a showdown on Southeast Asia at Geneva.
Up to now, the British government has refused to take any action on the American proposal pending the outcome of the Geneva sessions
They also agreed to continue Britain's "wait and see" policy at Geneva for a little longer, but the informants said Mr. Eden believes this week will be the crucial one of the conference.
Weather
The weather forecast for Kansas
Considerable cloudiness t o d a v
STORMY
w i t h scattered
and pos s b i l e
t h u n d est r o m s
East and Central.
Cooler Southeast
and extreme East.
Fair West, partly
cloudy East to-
night preceded by
showers or thum-
derstorms Southeast, this evening,
Cooler East. Tuesday partly cloudy,
warmer West and Central. High to-
day 60s west to 70 to 75 East. Low
tonight near 40 extreme Northwest
to 50s Southeast.
R. J. G. H.
JUST DROPPED IN—Mary Pickford, star of the early movie industry, and her husband, Charles "Buddy" Rogers., stopped off for a snack at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house Saturday after attending Theopeka Centennial celebration. Mr. Rogers attended the University for three years beginning in 1922, during which time he was a member of the fraternity
Commencement Week Offers Full Schedule
-The University will be buzzing with activity the three days of Commencement Week, June 5. 6, and 7, when meetings, class reunions, and receptions will be held.
As the returning alumni arrive, they may register June 5 in the Student Union lounge. The Board of Directors of the Alumni association will meet in the Alumni office at 3:30 p.m. that afternoon, after which an informal welcoming dinner will be held in the Kansas room of the Student Union for all those not in special group meetings.
Ronald Barnes, the KU carillon-neur, will end the day's activities with a Starlight carillon recital.
A reunion breakfast will be held Sunday morning in the Student Union for returning alumni of Mortar Board. Trustees of the Endowment association will also meet for a breakfast that morning, followed by a business meeting.
At noon six classes will hold reunions in the Student Union. The Gold Medal club, comprised of members who graduated over 50 years ago, and the classes of 1904, '09, '14, '29, and '44 will meet.
At 2:30 p.m. the Green hall library will be dedicated followed by the annual meeting of the alumni association in Fraser theater. The results of the alumni mail
Distinguished service citations for alumni will be presented at the Alumni Commencement supper at 4:45 p.m. Chancellor Murphy will deliver his annual message on the state of the University at this time.
The KU Commencement band will present a band concert at 4 p.m. on the lawn of Myers hall.
ballot will be announced and the officers for the coming year will be presented.
Cinderella Faculty Softball Team Faces 11th Hour Test
Baccalaureate services will be held in the stadium at 7:30 p.m. that evening. Edward J. Hunkler, archbishop from Kansas City, Kans., will speak.
Faculty Fossils Press Agent
By NINO LO BELLO
Take an Asiatic history specialist who can hit a mean line-drive, mix in a speech perfectionist who pitches a wicked in-curve, sprinkle on three portions of anatomy, English, and psychology who can run, field, and hit, stir well with a dash of sociological abracadabra and out comes the latest dish on the intramural menu—the Faculty Fossils softball team, undefeated in league competition.
When Sen. McCarthy mentioned the episode, Sen. Potter broke in to confirm that he had received such a suggestion.
Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens, in the witness chair as the hearings resumed after a week's recess, had sworn that the Army alone was responsible for its charges against Sen. McCarthy, Roy M Cohn, and Francis P. Carr.
Sen. McCarthy asked him, "would your answer be the same if you were to learn that someone high in the administration—I don't mean the Pentagon—telephoned. Sen. Potter and asked him to write for these charges?"
KU is probably the only school that has a faculty softball squad participating in a students' intramural program. The surprise element has been that the nine old men have copped the divisional championship in the Independent A league in spite of all efforts to laugh or ridicule them out of the race.
Sen. McCarthy spoke of the "prompting" from the administration official in questioning Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens as the Army-McCarthy hearings resumed after a week's recess.
Mr. Stevens said Sen. McCarthy's question was "too involved and too hypnotical" to answer.
Sen. Potter broke in then to say that what Sen. McCarthy said was true.
As a matter of fact, several weeks ago when Phog Allen's basketball team, led by co-captains B. H. Born and Allen Kelley, issued a softball challenge to the Fossils, the score ended up 8-7 with the professors on top—even though the cagemen had amassed a 7-0 lead in the early innings.
Nixon Helped Plan Army's Charges
sustained so far was in a practice game with the Senior class as part of the Senior day activities. Though the seniors collected what amounted to an all-star aggregation, they could only top the Fossils by a 3-1 score in the skirmish.
This afternoon the Fossils will have another opportunity to jeopardize their 8-1 record and to display their athletic talents when they engage Pearson hall for the Intramural "A" league championship at 4 o'clock on the girls diamond field. The final visit of the visitor of the ATO-PHI Gam contest for the Hill championship on Tuesday afternoon.
Sen. McCarthy himself raised the question of the official's intervention. He said—and Sen. Potter agreed—that the official had telephoned last March suggesting that he ask the Army for a report on the alleged pressures exerted by Sen. McCarthy and his aides to get favors for Pvt. G. David Schine.
The only loss the faculty has on Tuesday afte-
But a source friendly to Sen. McCarthy later disclosed the official was Mr. Nixon.
It was disclosed that Sen. Charles Potter (R.-Mich.) wrote the Army inquiring about its troubles with Sen. McCarthy at the prompting of an "official high in the administration." They did not identify the official.
Washington—(U.P.)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon was disclosed today to have been engaged in backstage maneuvering that led to the Army's submission of charges against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy to members of the Senate investigating subcommittee.
She was a passenger on a hospital plane relaying to Hanoi's modern hospitals the wounded freed by Dien Bien Phu's Red captors.
Distribution Begins For New Jayhawker
The Senior issue of the Jayhawker is being distributed today in the Information Booth, the Hawk's Nest, and the Jayhawker office. Included in the issue are a centennial feature, the KU Relays, the senior section, and Vanity Fair, featuring the Jayhawker queen and other campus "royalty."
The 29-year-old nurse, only woman in the fortress during its 58 days of savage siege, and its final fall to the Reds, arrived here aboard the French mercy airlift, with a group of the wounded she had nursed since they were captured by the Communists.
Students may purchase the four-issue book for $5.75 or receive separate issues by presenting their receipt cards. The Jayhawker office will be open during final week from 1 to 5 p.m.
Genevieve flashed to those who greeter her the warming smile that had won the hearts of hundreds of the fallen bastion's weened.
Hanoi, Indochina (UF)—Genevieve de calard-Terrabeau, "Angel of Dien Bien Phu" arrived in Hanoi today.
Gallant Nurse Reaches Hanoi
KENTUCKY
—Kansan photo by Gene Bratton
CRAMMING—Three members of the Faculty Fossils softball team high command go through their paces around home plate while readying for today's League championship game. Lashing at the ball is William Conboy, instructor in speech and the Fossils' pitcher, while John Patton, professor of religion and relief moundsman, crouches behind the plate. Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology and the Fossil first baseman and manager, makes an ulm during this recent batting workout.
9/10/2023 10:
aN, aloqoT
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday.May 24,1954
Informed Students Can Handle Issues
(Ed. Note: The following is a reprint from the Indiana Daily Student that is much in line with opinions expressed on campus in the past.)
Are political groups keeping college communities from discussing controversial issues?
If they are, damage is being done to the freedom and the essence of higher education.
Relegating a student to carefully selected textbooks alone, as these pressure groups are out to do, is chaining his thoughts. Are we supposed to read but not think or speak out?
Texas A&M college is the latest to feel such pressure, a result of past action. The Young Democratic Club was forbidden to hold a political meeting because students once had backed an unsuccessful candidate for governor.
Because they flunked a course in practical politics doesn't mean that they must be failed in practical citizenship.
Universities must decide whether they are going to crawl or walk in education. They must decide if they are going to produce automatons or vigorous citizens.
More damage is done by forcing thoughts underground than by bringing them out in the open to be chewed, digested . . . and spit out, if they aren't good.
A well-informed student body can handle controversial issues.
A well-informed student body can handle controversial issues. Those who do step in must consider the harm done by throttling the today's markets—our colleges.
A Prediction
Oh come! It's Spring and the Laws are burgeoning They whistle and shout without any urgeoing, All they need to set them a-yippering Is a pretty girl to go by a-trippering; Tripperin happily on her way To class on a lovely bright spring day. And what if the girl be slim or stout, Do you think she will relish a legal shout Including her measurements roundabout?
Oh come! It's Spring! The Laws declare— But what do we see on the Lindley stari? A bevy of Rock men, silent and grim. They gaze at the girls, both stout and slim Silent fervent, these big Rock men Gaze at the girls like gentlemen; And the girls gaze back with a grateful smile And hopefully cherish a Rock man's style Before you can say Jack Robinson Gym, She'll be trippering down the aisle to him. With the organ pealing that wedding hymn.
—H.R.H.
REASON I'M MERE 'STEAD OF BACK HOME LIKE ALL OTHER JAYHAWKS DUIR' OUR DENTENIAL IS ME AN 'TROOPER HUTT GOT LOOKIN' FOR WATER TO WET DOWN A DUST STORM
6-24
WE DRIVEN CROST THE KAW
LOOKED THE REPUBLICAN
RIVER OVER...MARY A DROP...
COME TO A BIG HILL ON THE
OUTSKIRTS OF TOPEKA.
(PLACE CALLED WICHTA.) SO
O'LYLE PUT THE CAR INTO
LOON!
LOW...
WE CLUMB AND WE CLUMB
FOR HALF A DAY;GOT TO THE TOP
AN 'LYE SAYS:' MAN,WE'RE OUT
OF BASE!- SO HE STARTS WALKIN'
BACK DOWN-- NO SOONE'S HE
OUT OF SIGHT THAN THINGS
START MOVIN'"...
THAT DAS BONED HILL WAS A
DUST CLOUD FORTY MILE HIGH
BEIN' BLOWED EAST CROST THE
STATE LINE AN' THRU MIREIOR...
---AN' ME STUCK ON TOP WITH A
HOT PATROL CAR AN' NO GAS.
POST HALL 270014TE
SOAP JOHN PICKER
WHOOIE!
One's Man's Opinion
The Lawrence City Commission has refused to amend an age-old ordinance prohibiting dancing in those establishments holding beer licenses in the city. The issue wasn't really too serious for all of the 39 places where one can get beer inside the city, only two or three could even be considered as desirable for dancing.
But the Commission, and many of the older citizens of Lawrence, took it upon themselves to make quite an issue of the problem—and in the process to put in a few dirty digs at University students.
The amended ordinance, proposed, which would have allowed dancing, would have in no way increased the availability of beer or liquor in the city. But to hear the howls of protest arising from members of the WCTU and the Lawrence Ministerial alliance as well as private citizens, one would have thought the proposal entailed the parking of a portable beer stand on every corner in town.
As we said before, the refusal doesn't actually mean too much to KU students, at whom most of the darts were aimed—we'll just go outside the city for dancing parties where the city has no benefit of taxes from the establishments.
—Ralph Dobis
...LETTERS...
To the Editor:
This Tom Stewart really should go places. After some of his editorials last fall and the one in the edition of May 17, I know a number of students who would like the opportunity to give him a few suggestions and a road map or two. His editorias flaco last fall was in such bad taste that he (and his sarcastic cohorts) used up a whole paragraph in one of their long winded editorials apologizing. I thought that after the fall semester we would be rid of him, but he was chosen for executive editor. Truthfully now, was the choice some sort of popularity contest, or did the Kansan run out of journalism majors?
It seems that this so-called executive editor used up about a third of a page in last Monday's Kansas stating something in his small sarcastic way which could have been stated in two or three short paragraphs, and the gist of the editorial was about limited space and stories of limited appeal! All the students, faculty, and any others concerned should have realized before now that their short items are at the mercy of the reporters and make-up men.
A good example of the use of limited appeal stories is on the front page of the Kansan of Monday, May 17. There are three articles on the entire page, two of which have blanket appeal, but what about the third? Undoubtedly, every word of it should have been printed but on some other page and maybe in 6 point type.
I would wager that if the announcement of the observatory opening had been run, there would have been students turned away and some of them would have been journalism majors.
I am sorry that I don't know Mr. Stewart personally. He may be a "good Joe" and a hard worker, but most of his editors are lousy.
Maurice L. Hamm engineering senior
creditor's Note; by Conservative estimate, Tom Stewart is one of the best executive editors the Kansan has ever had. He used up about a third of a page explaining the lack of space—but the page he wrote in was only about 1/4 inch confine itself to printing opinions, not news. Mr. Stewart didn't crowd anybody's notices out of the paper. There
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
20
YRS
B.B. JE
"Hello, Professor Slither, say would you bring some weighty philosophy books over here—I'm having the darndest time selecting a text for this course."
The members of the court and spectators stirred uneasily as a sleek, young crow landed in the middle of the clearing and hopped swiftly to the side of the oldest judge.
"Why the interruption, son?" snapped the old sage, clashing his bill with annoyance.
'Fox, Fox' Came the Cry, But Who Would Listen?
"Lookout Number One, reporting your honor. Foxes have entered our area, and . . ."
"Don't bother us then son. We have more important things to do!" snapped the judge and turned back to the court. "Now then, John Crow had accused Henry Crow of stealing five grains of corn from his granary last night. Let's get on with the testimony."
The spectators shifted annoyedly as the lookout crow hopped into the air and flapped back to his post.
A few minutes later he was back. His voice could hardly be heard above the angry rumble of the crowd which had been listening to the hearing with rapt attention.
"Well are they close?" queried the judge sharply.
"Your honor." he began but the harsh squawk of the annoyed judge cut him off sharply.
"No, your honor, they're two miles away, but there are many of them and they are moving this way," answered the lookout.
"Well son, so they're closer. So what? Since when has a fox been smart enough or strong enough to harm a crow? Downr through all history the foxes have been trying to catch crows. They've never succeeded, and they never will. Just take it easy, son, and go about your work."
The court spectators squawked loudly in approval of the judge's speech, and settled down for more of the intensely interesting court- room testimony.
They hardly noticed the lookout as he took off again for his
The judge flew into a rage a few seconds later when a scream from the lookout came to his ears from a tree directly above the clearing.
"Your honor," the lookout screamed frenziedly, "The foxes are . . .."
"Shut up," the judge roared. "I tell you we are too smart and too strong for the foxes to ever . . ."
His voice ended in a shrill squawk, and the lookout trembled in his place of safety as he watched the feathers flying in the clearing below as more and more foxes leaped out of the bushes and joined the mad scene. —Clay Brandon
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251    Ad room KU 768
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y.C. City. Provides information on $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1810, at class of March 3, 1817.
EDITORIAL STAFF
were five stories on the front page of the Monday, May 17 Kansan. Journalism major Joey Kooyo too busy answering letters to applicants for internships, let alone he turned away. We like Mr. Stewart's editorials. The fact that he writes so many to us indicates that they are read).
ORIGINAL STAFF
Editorial editor... Don Tice
Assistants... Lyle Lemon,
BUSINESS STAFF
Business mgr. ... Ann Ainsworth
Advertising mgr. ... Susanne Berry
Net adv. mgr. ... Deborah Lemon
Classified adv. mgr. ...Edmond Bartlett
Circulation mgr. ... Wendell Sullivan
Adv. adviser ... Gene Bratton
NEWS STAFF
Executive editor ... Tom Stannard
Managing editors ... Tom Shannon
Sam Teaford, Ken
Bronson, Stan Hamilton
Sports editor ... Elizabeth Wiegelman
Society editor ... Dana Belemmig
Society editor ... Karen Hilmer
Assistant ... Nancy Neville
News adviser ... C. M. Pickett
1
Monday. May 24,1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Finals Weekend: Books Come Out Second Best
- * * *
Despite the imminent finals, KU students found the weather just too tempting for any serious study this weekend. The temperature was in the eighties, the sun was bright and the surrounding pleasure spots soon were packed.
**
★★★
GOLF—addicts were engrossed.
SWIMMING—at Lone Star, with time out for rest, drew many to the lake shore. "
The image provided is too blurry and unclear to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a dense, shadowy environment with indistinct figures or objects. No specific details can be discerned due to the low resolution.
SUNNING—at the city pool was restful
The nation's 6,000 savings and loan associations hold an average of more than $114 of savings for every person in the United States or a total savings capital of over $23 billion, according to the National Savings and Loan League.
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[Image of a fencing match with players in motion, set against a dark background. The fencers are wearing uniforms and gloves, and the net is stretched across the court.]
Ku Ku's Elect Cheerleader
Crosshaws advisors are Jim Nero college freshman; Bill Cook, business junior, and Hugh Cox, college sophomore.
[Image of a person lying on the ground, dressed in a light-colored shirt and pants.]
The Kukus, according to President Miller, want to get all organized houses into the spirit of football next fall by having their member, answer their phones with the current slogan.
"Flog the Frogs" and "Bruise the Bruins" are two slogans selected by the KuKus at their meeting for next football season. The Frogs are from Texas Christian University and the Bruins from the University of Los Angeles.
Kindig will serve on the regular cheerleading team, starting next fall.
K-State Graduates Warned Against Threats to Liberty
President Jim Miller, college sophomore, appointed several committee chairmen. They are Don Duncan, college sophomore, social chairman; Burton Howell, second year architect, pledge trainer; Herb Horowitz, college junior, paratrimentarian, and Georgia Ira, fine arts sophomore, card section chairman.
JUST TIRED—is the only word for it.
Jerry Kindig, engineering sophomore, was elected cheerleader representative at a meeting of the KuKu club last night.
TENNIS—players packed the courts.
Manhattan —(U.P.)— Kansas State college graduates were warned by President James A. McCain yesterday to be perpetually on guard against "those among us who, in the name of freedom, would so circumscribe it as to destroy a principal wellspring of our strength as a people and a nation."
The K-State president charged that intellectual freedom is in greater jeopardy from threats
within our nation than from Communists' determination to impose a totalitarian system on the world.
Mr. McCain said: "If you have followed the news closely in the last 12 months, you must be aware that here in America are high placed individuals and powerful organizations eagerly anticipating the day of freedom when we are all free to do as we are told.
"They would prescribe the books
and magazines we are free to read, the motion pictures we are free to see, the organizations we are free to join, the meetings we are free to attend, the programs we are free to enjoy on our radios and television screens, the texts we are free to study, the investigations we are free to conduct."
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The recent excise tax cuts have brought the price down more than ever. Every ring has a heavy gold setting that guards a red stone. The men's size is $27.50 plus tax, and the ladies' size is $21.50 plus tax.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 24,1954
Braves, Bums Lead NL As Reds Defeat Cards
By UNITED PRESS
Almost while nobody was looking, the Milwaukee Braves put on their seven league boots and jumped from seventh to a tie for first with a seven-game winning streak in that crazy mixed-up National league flag race.
It was "streak week" for the Braves, Dodgers, and Indians. Milwaukee, which was in seventh place two weeks ago, and in sixth last Monday, moved into a tie for the top hot spot with Brooklyn by sweeping a doubleheader over the Cubs, 4-2 in 10 innings, and 9-3.
The Dodgers, with a modest fourgame streak, their longest of the year, moved up with Milwaukee to the top by beating the Pirates, 5-4 and 6-2. Some of the luster of their streak was taken off because all of the victories have been over the Pirates.
But the Indians, who threaten to keep on winning until Labor Day, made it 11 straight with 14-3 and 2-1 victories over Baltimore, the second in 12 innings off hard luck Bob Turley. That put Cleveland 24 games ahead of second place Chicago, which edged Detroit 4-3. Boston made it two out of three over the Yankees with a 10-9 win. Washington defeated the Athletics 99-4.
Cincinnati pushed across five tallies in the ninth for 13-6 victory over St. Louis. The Giants edged the Phils, 6-4.
Coach Bucky Walters of the Braves, who used to be a great pitcher himself, never stops talking about young prospect Ray Crane. After a pite-up of double-headers, Crone got a chance to prove it when he beat the Cubs with a five-hitter, striking out seven in his first big league start. Doubles by Andy Pafko and Danny O'Connell and a pair of Chicago errors brought home the two marginal runs in the 10th after Ernie Banks had hit a two run homer in the ninth for Chicago to tie the score. Pafko went on to drive in five runs in the second game with two homers and a triple to give young Chet Nichols his fourth straight triumph after three straight losses.
Brooklyn won its opener behind the steady pitching of Preacher (Slugger) Roe, who smashed a single and double while Gil Hodges hit a two-run homer. Duke Snider hit a pair of homers in the second game while Sid Gordon got one in each game for Pittsburgh.
Wally Post drove in five runs with a double and two run homer in Cincinnati's 12-hit triumph that knocked the Cardinals out of the lead. The Reds scored five times in the ninth. Ray Jablonski drove in five St. Louis runs, blasting a two-run homer, a double, and a single.
The Giants took a 4-0 toe-hold on Leedy Curt Simmons in the first three innings then squeezed to victory although the Phils threatened often. Willie Mays drove in three runs with a triple and single.
Baseball Standings
American W L Pct GB
Cleveland 24 10 706
Chicago 22 13 629 2¹
New York 22 13 606 3¹
Detroit 16 13 .552 5¹
Baltimore 12 19 .387 10¹
Washington 12 19 .387 10¹
Philadelphia 11 21 .344 12¹
Boston 9 18 .333 11²
National W L Pct GB
Brooklyn 20 14 1.588
Kilwaukee 20 14 1.588
St. Louis 20 16 1.529
New York 18 16 1.529
Cincinnati 19 17 1.528
Philadelphia 17 17 1.515
Chicago 14 19 1.424
Pittsburgh 11 27 1.289 11
State Has New Baseball Loop
Wichita (U.P.)—The National Baseball congress announced today the franchising of the seven - team Southeast Kansas Baseball league in its 1954 National association. The members will be National Gympus of Parsons, Altamont, Mound Valley, Parsons, Continental Can of Coffeyville, Pittsburgh, and St. Paul.
US Tennis Players In Meet
Paris, France —(U.P.)- Five U. S. players, headed by tournament favorite Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and giant-killer Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla., today occupied berths in the quarter finals of the French Clay Courts tennis championships.
Joe Baksi, of Kulpmont, Pa. makes a comeback attempt tonight against Pittsburgh's Bob Baker in a TV boxing bout at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway arena.
Phi Gamma Delta won the Fraternity "B" softball championship Friday, and Pearson will play the Faculty Fossils, and ATO will play Phi Gam in Independent "A" and Fraternity "A" championship games today.
IM Softball Finals Scheduled for Today
Led by the pitching of Jerry Clark and the hitting of Dave Carpenter, Phi Gam beat the Delts 11-9 for the Fraternity "B" title. Carpenter hit a single and a home run for the winners. The winners totals were 111 runs on 6 hits and 10 bases on balls.
In the other two games Friday, Pearson beat, the 69ers and the Fossils beat the Shackers.
Pearson got 14 runs on 14 hits and 13 walks to beat 69ers 14-0. Bob Crisler did the pitching for the winners and also led the team in hitting with three singles. He allowed the losers a hit in each the first and second innings, and from there on did not allow a man to reach first base, Crisler registered 10 strikeouts Charles Spencer was the starting pitcher for the 69ers
and he was charged with the loss.
The Fossils scored seven runs in the first inning and then had to come back and score seven more to beat Shackers 14 to 10. Bill Conboy was the winning pitcher. Conboy also had two hits, as did Dick Harp, to lead in that department. Bill Thornberry homered in the fifth inning for the losers. For the Fossils, 14 runs, nine hits, and 12 bases on balls. For Shackers, nine runs on 10 hits. Hugh Armstrong was the losing pitcher.
In Saturday's games Phi Gam beat DU 6-3 to earn the right to play in the championship game today. For the Phi Gams it was six runs on 7 hits, and for the losers, three runs on five hits. Dick Rumsey was the winning pitcher and Clarence Johnson the loser. Everett Dye led the hitting with two singles for the Phi Gams.
ATO is the other fraternity finalist by virtue of a 3-0 win over Theta Chi. Bob Mallory allowed the losers only two hits. The winners got five hits off losing pitcher Benny Croyle, Walls, of the ATOs,
two singles to lead the hitting.
Pearson won their semi - final game with Battenford, winning 6-5. Bob Crisler pitched the win, giving up 10 hits. John Boerger led the Pearson hitters with three singles. Jim Gleason was the losing pitcher as he gave up nine hits.
Today's schedule of the championship games:
Fraternity "A"
4 p.m. Field 1 ATO vs. Phi Gam
Independent "A"
4 p.m. Bear
4 p.m. Field 2 Pearson vs. Fossils.
Drivers Set Records for 500-Mile Race
Indianapolis, Ind.—A dizzy pace for the May 31 500-mile auto race was in prospect today with 33 record-shattering cars in the lineup for the richest and possibly toughest grind ever.
The average speed for the field of 138.632 miles per hour is more than two miles faster than last year.
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Monday. May 24, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Kansas Wins Big Seven Track Title
3rd Straight Championship For Easton's Outdoor Team
By DANA LEIBENGOOD
Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks swept to their third straight Big Seven conference outdoor track championship Saturday at Boulder. Frank Cindrish setting the only new record in the track events, and with 24 point slams in the iavelin and two-mile run.
Kansas scored 134 points, Oklahoma was second with 97, and Missouri third with 83. The other point totals were Colorado 46%, Kansas State 36, Iowa State 34%, and Nebraska 34.
Kansas scored its 134 points even though KU scratched from the mile relay and the low hurdles, pulled Wes Santee out of the 880-yard run, and were shut out in the pole crash.
This was the ninth consecutive championship for the Kansas track teams, for it has now won the cross country, indoor championship, and outdoor championship for the last three years.
The only field event record that was broken was the pole vault record of 14 feet 1 inch set by Bill Carroll of Oklahoma in 1948. The new record set by Frank Dickey of Missouri is 14 feet one and 3/8 inches.
Cindrich broke one of the oldest records in the books when he broke Bill Lyda's 440 record. Lyda set the record in 1942 for Oklahoma at 48. Cindrich ran the race in 47.9 Saturday. It was the first victory in a conference meet for Cindrich.
The sweep of the first three places in the two-mile and the javelin was good for more than one-third of the Jayhawk point total. In the two-mile Dick Wilson won his first individual conference meet victory as he won the race with the time
0 of 93,156 in Frame, indoor (twoc
champion, gymnasium), and Tom Eupm finished third.
Don Sneegas won first place in the javelin with a throw of 192 feet 2% inches. Don Bracelin took second place and Bill Brown finished third.
Santee was scratched in the half-mile, after he set the track record of 1:51.8 on Friday, so that teammate Lloyd Koby could win his first conference track meet victory. Koby won the 880 with a time of 1:53.8.
Santee appeared only in the mile run, winning by a 100-yard margin with a time of 4:13. This bettered the Colorado track record at 4:25.2 set in 1939 by John Doyle cf. East Denver High school. Santee's quarter times were 62.6, 64.7, 64.7, and 61.
Dick Blair and Bill Nieder took the other two first places which Kansas won in the meet. Blair tied the track record of 21.0 in the 220-yard dash and Nieder won the shot put with a throw of 51 feet $4 \frac{3}{4}$ inches.
Mile run—1. Wes Santee, Kansas;
2. Art Dalzell, Kansas; 3. Ken Mirsey, Missouri; 4. Randy Betz, Iowa State; 5. Keith Bacon, Missouri; 6. John Kick, Colorado. 4:13.0.
Shot-put—1. Bill Nieder, Kansas,
51 feet 42 in. 2. Ken Reiners, NU,
50 feet 62 inches. 3. Bob Van Dee,
Oklahoma, 50 feet 4 3/4 inches; 4. Ron Salmons, Missouri, 49 feet 11/2 inches; 5. Cliff Dale, Nebraska, 47 feet 11 inches; 6. Gene Blasi, Kansas, 46 feet 62 inches.
440-yard dash—1. Frank Cindrich, Kansas; 2. Charles Scully, Oklahoma; 3. Dick Shunatona, Oklahoma; 4. Bob Massengale, Missouri; 5. Jerry Rowe, Kansas State; 6. Charles Gibson, Nebraska. **47-9**
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(new conference record around two curves; old record. :48.0 by Bill Lvda, Oklahoma. 1942).
100-yard dash-1, Juel Sweatte,
Oklahoma; 2. Jerry Mershon, Kansas
State; 3. Dick Blair, Kansas;
4. Ron Gray, Colorado; 5. Phil
Beeler, Oklahoma; 6. Adam Fischer,
Missouri. :09.9.
Javelin—1. Don Sneegas, Kansas, 192 feet 2¾ inches; 2. Don Bracelin, Kansas, 183 feet 1½ inches; 3. Bill Brown, Kansas, 182 feet 6 inches; 4. Jake Muehlenthaler, Iowa State, 181 feet 11 inches; 5. Charles Huntley, Nebraska, 180 feet $ \frac{8}{3} $ inches; 6. Joe Powell, Kansas State, 175 feet 1½ inches.
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
120-yard high hurdles—1. Pat Hindman, Colorado; 2. Bill Constantine, Missouri; 3. Bill Biberstein, Kansas; 4. Ray Russell, Kansas State; 5. Fritz Hageboeck, Colorado; 6. Dick Ellis, Missouri. 14:2 (ties conference record by Bud Gartiser, Missouri. 1948).
880-yard run--1, Lloyd Koby
Kansas; 2. Harold Beard, Missouri;
3. Ron Reed, Oklahoma; 4. Dean
Grandfield, Iowa State; 5. Art Dallzell,
Kansas; 6. Dick Woods, Okla-
lahoma. 1:53.8.
220-yard dash—1. Dick Blair, Kansas; 2. Jerry Mersham, Kansas State; 3. Adam Fischer, Missouri; 4. Juel Sweatte, Oklahoma; 5. Phil Beeler, Oklahoma; 6. Marv Chiles Kansas State. **21.0**
2-mile run-1. Dick Wilson, Kansas; 2. Allen Frame, Kansas; 3. Tom Rupp, Kansas; 4. Lynn Romann, Missouri; 5. Knowles Dougherty, Colorado; 6. Charles Williams, Missouri; 9:39.1.
Broad jump=1, Neville Price, Oklahoma, 25 feet ¾inch; 2. Loon Moore, Oklahoma, 24 feet ½ inch; 3. Bob Smith, Kansas, 23 feet 5½ inches; 4. Erwin Cook, Oklahoma, 23 feet 4 inches; 5. Jim Kent, Iowa State, 23 feet 1 inch; 6. Hank Philion, Iowa State, 22 feet 10½ inches (new conference record set in preliminaries yesterday; old record, 24 feet 11¼ inches, by Price, 1953).
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
High jump=-1, (tie) Phil Heidelk.
Nebraska; Erwin Cook, Oklahoma;
Jim Stewart, Iowa State, and Bob
Whidden, Oklahoma, 6 feet $4\frac{1}{4}$
inches; 5. (tie) Dave Horn, Missouri;
Merle Breest, Nebraska, and Leon
Wells, Kansas, 6 feet 3 inches.
By JACK LINDBERG
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
The Big Seven track meet at Boulder Saturday was the final conference meet for six seniors on the Kansas track squad. And all but two of these men won a first place in one of the running events.
Wes Santee won his specialty, the mile run, in a comparatively slow time, for him, in 4:13.0, but this was good enough to beat teammate, and another senior Art Dalzell. Santee's time was also the fastest mile that had ever been run in Colorado.
Senior Frank Cindrich ran the fastest 440-yard dash (two turns) that had ever been run in the conference meet. Cindrich's time for the event was 47.9, bettering the old record by one-tenth second. Another senior, Dick Wilson, won the two-mile run in 9:39.1. Wilson beat two KU runners, Al Frame and Tom Rupp, both sophomores, in the race.
The fourth senior to win a first place was Lloyd Koby. Koby won the 880-vard run in 1:53.8.
Although Dalzell didn't win a first place he finished second in the mile, and fifth in the half mile.
The sixth senior on the track squad is discus thrower Morris Kay, but he failed to place in that event.
We hate to jump the gun on any predictions, but it looks as though Kansas will win its fourth straight cross-country, indoor, and outdoor meets next season.
The Kansas golf team finished a disappointing fifth in the conference meet, but the tennis team did as well, or better than expected, by finishing second.
The track outlook for next season is not too bad, even though the school loses athletes like Santee, Cindrich, Wilson, Koby, and Dalzell. Returning for more outdoor, indoor, and cross-country meets will be distance runners Rupp, Frame, and Norm Bitner, hurdler Bill Biberstein, dash man Dick Blair, and field men Leon Wells, Bill Nieder, Don Sneegas, Bill Brown, Gene Blasi, Don Bracelin, and Dick Knowles.
KU Tennis Team Gets 3rd Place
It looks like Colorado's track coach, Frank Potts, and Oklahoma's track coach. John Jacobs, were right when they said that Wes Santee wouldn't run better than a 4:10 mile at Boulder because of the high altitude. But they were both right when they said no school in the Big Seven would be able to stop KU's drive for their third straight outdoor track title. The Jayhawks could have conceivably scored more than the 134 points which they did, by entering the mile relay, and by entering Santee in the half-mile. But KU won the meet, and the few points they lost by not entering these events didn't make any difference in the final point tabulations.
bert, Bob Massengale); 2. Oklahoma; 3. Colorado; 4. Kansas State;
The Kansas tennis team finished third in the Big Seven conference tennis meet held Saturday at Boulder. The University of Oklahoma won the tennis title by scoring 13 points, and they retained their tenis crown from last year. Colorado finished second with $1\frac{1}{2}$ points.
Kansas scored nine and one-half points followed by Iowa Stats with eight, Kansas State with four, Missouri with two and Nebraska with one.
220-yard low hurdles—1. Leven Gray, Missouri; 2. Ray Russell, Kansas State; 3. Bill Constantine, Missouri; 4. Ray Hoffman, Iowa State; 5. Dave Lewis, Colorado; 6. Pat Hindman, Colorado. 23.4.
In the singles finals Dick Haddley of Kansas defeated Jerry Starika, Colorado, 6-4, 9-7, and Roger Youmans, Kansas defeated Larry Penner, Kansas State, 6-2, 6-1.
In the doubles finals the match between Al Hedstrom and Dick Hadley of Kansas, and Ken Taylor and Jim Metzer of Oklahoma was called a draw because of rain that caused postponement of the match.
KU Golf Team Finishes 5th
The University of Colorado won the Big Seven golf championship at Boulder Saturday with a 54-hole team score of 890. Kansas finished fifth in the conference with a team score of 906.
The University of Oklahoma finished second in the conference with a score of 895, followed by Nebraska with 903, Iowa state with 904, Kansas, Missouri with 923, and Kansas State with 936.
Keith Alexander of Colorado, was medalist for the meet with a three over par 216 for the 54-holes. Colorado, who was runner-up in last year's meet, replaces Iowa State as the golf champion.
5 Iowa State; 6. Nebraska, 3:15.8.
Mile relay—I, Missouri (Adam,
Fischer, Bill Campbell, Tom Al-
Pole vault-1. Frank Dickey, Missouri, 14 feet 1½ inches. 2. Jim Hofstetter, Nebraska, 13 feet 4 inches; 3. (tie) Ken Mallas, Iowa State; Harold Mullison, Iowa State; Dennis Plooster, Colorado, and Stewart Walker, Colorado. 13 feet (new conference record); old record, 14 feet 11 inches, by Bill Carroll, Oklahoma, 1949).
Australian Newsman's Job Described by Class Visitor
"The Australian newspaperman is in no case a graduate of a journalism school," Bryce Nkinear told a group of journalism students this morning. He said that there are only two schools of journalism in Australia and there is practically no opportunity for practical experience.
Mr. Kinnear is an Australian reporter for the Melbourne Herald. He is in America working for the Topeka Daily Capital on the State Department Newspaper Exchange program. He has been here 6 weeks of the total three months of the program.
Kinnear told of the cadet system which is used for training journalists in his country. The newspapers themselves conduct the training program which includes all aspects of journalism. The trainee serves as a cadet for four years during which an academically advances in position. After the four year training period he is classified as a Class "D" reporter and from there on he is on his own as to rate of advance.
Accuracy is one of the most important points of training. In Australia there are no re-write men or re-write desks. A reporter is expected to write his story ready for print.
When asked about American publications in his country, Mr. Kinnear said that there are hardly any American newspapers but that the top five periodicals in circulation are American. The magazine field is rapidly growing, he said, and the newspaper publishers are leading the advance in this field.
One important difficulty to be overcome he said, is to keep the reporters in their own country after they are trained. The lure of better opportunities and higher wage brings many to America and England. "It is more profitable for an Australian reporter to sell a short story on the worst American market than on the best Australian market," said Mr. Kinnear.
Two world track and field records were broken at the Coliseum Relays Saturday at Los Angeles when Fordham's two-mile relay team was clocked at 7:27.3, and Parry O'Brien heaved the shot 60 feet 51 inches.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. May 24,1954
Crafton'sLawrenceStory Runs in Local Paper
By JANE CAREY PLUMMER
. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama and a teacher for 35 years, has written a history of early Lawrence which is being published in the Lawrence Journal-World.
The role of historian is not new to Prof. Crafton. He came to the state in 1923. He has dramatized Kansas history in a series of 30 radio plays—he made radio history for KEKU by writing the first play presented by the station.
In 1935 he wrote, directed, and acted in "Yankee Crusade" (in which the now celebrated Pulitzer prize-winning play-writing, author William Inge, played the prototype of John Brown). The song "Onward, Spirit of Kansas" is a rallying march written by musician Crafton. His after-dinner speech "So This Is Kansas" became so boring to its author, who gave it uncounted times over a period of six years that he had his own apperance for banquet appearances by turning out the humorous "How Culture Came to Kansas" which has gone around the state and threatens to cross the country after almost another half dozen years of performance. The Kansas scene has been done in oil paints and in black and white sketches by Crafton, the artist Stone walls, rustic furniture, a mountain cabin and stage scenes have been built by craftsman and carpentering Crafton.
He calls himself "one of those unfortunate guys who tries everything once. That makes me a jack-of-all trades and a master of none. But I suppose some of us were destined, by a combination of bodily chemistry or something else, to be jack-of-all trades." (It is to be noted that this Jack is a Master of Arts, Harvard university, class of 1914. Also that he majored in biology in undergraduate days, and received his bachelor of science degree from Knox college with honors in philosophy. He was honored with a doctor of literature degree from Knox collage in 1932.)
Five textbooks and 10 plays have been written by author Crafton.
48 Practice For Teaching
Forty-eight education seniors are now doing student teaching in the Kansas public schools.
Students teaching biology are Nancy Adams, Goulding Sanderson, and Ellen Skinner. Teaching social studies are Heidi Bliesch, Marguerite Morgan, Ray Neale, Max Smith, and Donald Weekly.
In elementary education are Jane Bock, Rosemary Frank, Nancy Gilman, Martha Harper, Joan Alice Johnson, Charmaire King, Lois Kittie, Billie Loflin, Marilyn Marhofer, Betty Rieger, Margaret Thompson, Florence Wakefield, and Julie York.
Those teaching physical education are Joan Campbell, Marvin Deckert, Mary Anne Everett, Allen Kelley, Rodney Long, Kathleen Mahoney, Mary Ann Mahoney, and Wesley Whitney.
Stella Carlson is teaching business education. In music education are Curtis Dollis, Larry Harvieck, Billie Jones, Jack Rein, Dorothy Shoup, Frank Towner, and Susan Tougaw.
In language arts are Mark Gilman, Vernon Smith, Barbara Tweet, Bobbie West, and Dorothy Shade. In language arts and speech correction are Olga Nichols and Jeannee Fischer. Beverly Hurwitz is in elementary education and speech correction.
John Newton is teaching science. Joyce Laybourn is doing special work in Spanish and elementary education. La Vonne Godwin is in home economics education.
In order to re-oil locomotives and equipment in case of accidents, giant hydraulic jacks are employed on British railroads which operate faster than the conventional equipment without blocking adjacent tracks.
Some have been done in collaboration with his wife, Jessica.
"How did you happen to write this book on Lawrence?" brought the answer, "I think it was Malory, the mountain climber, when asked why he attempted to climb M. Everest, who replied, 'Because it was there.' This seems a very good reason. The material was there, all in pattern, all in order. The only thing I had to do was write it down. Of course, it took me a number of years to do it because I'm not an historical writer. But I finally got the job done." "Is it authentic history?" he was asked
"Well, now," the professor said. "There were so many lies told and written about early Lawrence history that I can't guarantee it's completely authentic."
Exchange Scholarship to University of Tubingen, Germany. Graduate student required. Complete maintenance provided. Application deadline June 30. Information at end Of Year.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
TUESDAY
Phi Mu Alpna, 9 p.m. Hoch audi-
torium. Please be there.
Marvin Heads Religious Board
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the Journalism school, was re-elected president of the board of trustees of the Kansas School of Religion, at the board's last meeting. Other officers, also re-elected, are, Dr. Kenneth Jochim, assistant dean of the Medical school, vice president; Mrs. Ruth McNair, biology instructor, secretary, and Dr. Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology, treasurer.
Gaidusek Poems Published
Robert Gajdussek, English instructor, recently had five poems accepted in small literary periodicals published in England. The poems concern his war experiences.
From 1940 to 1952 the port of Charleston, S.C., jumped from 57th place to 21st place in the volume of cargo handled.
Army Starts Search For Murder Witnesses
Frankfurt, Germany—(U.P.)—Army criminal investigation agents fanned out across Europe today to round up witnesses in the fantastic ax-fire murders of three U.S. officers.
Former Capt. James H. Leech Lima, Ohio, has been charged with the killings by U.S. authorities in Germany. The officers were slain in a swanky villa on the bank of the Danube river at Passau, Germany, Jan. 7, 1946. They were bludgeoned with an axe and their bodies doused with gasoline in an effort to cremate them.
Leech has denied the charges. The search for witnesses was ordered by chief U.S. prosecutor in Germany Thomas C. Lancian, who is preparing documents for the extradition of Leech. He said yesterday it would take him at least three weeks to prepare the necessary papers.
Mr. Lancian said in a statement that the evidence against Leech "is not in its recent form legally sufficient for the extradition request." It was hoo, even enough to justify a warrant for his arrest, the ansecutor added.
Mr. Lancian said that most of
the statements made by witnesses were not obtained under cath. Before extradition can be requested, the witnesses must be found to swear to their statements, he said.
Many of the witnesses who lived in Passau during the chaotic days of the early occupation of Germany have moved. One of the chief witnesses, a former girl friend of Leech, is now living in New York state. Mr. Lancian said. Another key witness is somewhere in England, another in Austria.
The eight-year old triple murder case was reopened last Friday by William Canfield, Mr. Lancian's deputy prosecutor. Mr. Canfield filed formal charges in the U.S. court and said he had an air-tight case. But he will reture from government service on June 1, and the case would be left to Mr. Lancian.
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Monday, May 24, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU Officials Plan to Address Alumni Meetings
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address alumni groups this week on his way to commencement exercises in several south eastern Kansas high schools, and A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics, and Charles "Chuck" Mather, varsity football coach, both returning from the Big Seven Track meet in Boulder, Colo., also are speaking to alumni groups.
Dr. Murphy's schedule includes a joint meeting of the Woodson county alumni and the Yates Center Rotary club and high school students at noon tomorrow in Yates Center, a dinner meeting of Wilson county alumni at Fredonia tomorrow evening, and a luncheon for Montmery county alumni in Coffey-Alle Wednesday noon. The chancellor will speak to civic clubs of Parsons and Labette county alumni at noon Thursday in Parsons.
The Independence Kiwanis club and Montgomery county alumni will hold a dinner meeting at which the chancellor will be the main speaker, in Independence Thursday. He will address the Sumner county alumni in Wellington Friday noon.
Mr. Lonborg and Coach Mather spoke to the Scott county alumni and Scott City Lions club at a luncheon today in Scott City, and they will attend a dinner for Finney county alumni in Garden City this evening. Junior college sophomores will be guests at a dinner for Cowley county alumni Friday evening in Arkansas City, when the officials will be the main speakers.
6 to Have Jobs in Journalism
Five area newspapers will have KU students working on their various editions this summer. Five journalism juniors and one college freshman will do some sort of journalism work through June, July, and August.
Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, junior, will be society editor of the Atchison Globe, and Ronald Grandon, junior, will be working a summer internship job with the Parsons Sun.
The Topeka Daily Capital is employing Gene Shank, junior, as a reporter. LaVerie Yates, junior, will work for the Kansas City Times.
Emery, Bird, Thayer will have Georgia Wallace, junior, writing copy for its advertising department, and Helen Betz, college freshman, will work for the Hill City Times.
A fence more than 1,000 miles long was built across Australia to keep rabbits from invading the eastern part of the continent.
On Capitol Hill一
Washington —(U.P.)— Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland said today he expects final action on Hawaiian-Alaskan statehood at this session of Congress.
Action Due for Hawaiian-Alaskan Statehood
Both the House and Senate have approved statehood for Hawaii but Senate action including Alaska sent the measure to the House where it has since been stalled. Sen. Knowland (R-Calif.) said he still believes the House will go along with the Senate and pass the combined bill.
Among other measures which he
expects Congress to approve, Sen. Knowland listed those dealing with social security, health programs, foreign aid, reciprocal trade agreements and atomic energy.
But he would not make any prediction on farm legislation. He pointed out that neither the House nor Senate agriculture committees have acted so far on price support legislation.
The Senate GOP leader said he thinks President Eisenhower is satisfied with the progress made by Congress so far on the adminis-
Although Presidents Roosevelt and Truman had larger congressional majorities, Sen. Knowland pointed out that Mr. Eisenhower was the first to win approval of the St. Lawrence Seaway project.
tion."
tration's overall program.
He said Senate rejection of President Eisenhower's request for the 18-year -old vote amendment and his recommendations for amending the Taft-Hartley law law "show the problem of carrying out the President's program when we have a fairly solid opposi-
Bipartisanship—Rep. Melvin Price (D-III) charged today that the Eisenhower administration it failed to follow principles of bipartisanship in foreign policy set down by John Foster Dulles in a 1950 book before he became secretary of state. Rep. Price renewed the Democratic assault on the administration's handling of foreign affairs in a prepared House speech.
Other congressional developments:
Phone KU 376
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Mr. Churchill and his Cabinet went over the entire British policy closely. While they gave Mr. Eden full authority to continue his attempts to negotiate with the Communists, they also endorsed the
TRANSPORTATION
New British Indochina Stand Pricks Communists' Dreams
FOR 1964-55 SCHOOL YEAR—College student to work as waiter, houseboy in exchange for room and waist. Call Lil Ma at 322. 5-25
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Other international developments: Hanoi, Indochina—French Union troops evacuated the Cambodian town of Siem Pang to tighten the country's defenses against the Communists. Siem Pang was not under attack. The troops were needed elsewhere.
Mr. Churchill called the cabinet meeting to approve the pro-America policy he and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden formulated in emergency talks over the weekend.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wash-
ington June 8. Phone 62121R. Vip-
lock on June 8.
Thus it was agreed that negotiations with the Reds on Indochina and Korea must not split the United States and Britain.
M a n i l a -Defense Secretary Charle E. Wilson went to Manila for talks with Philippine leaders on strengthening defenses against the possibility of Communist invasion.
T o k y o-Seven Soviet soldiers landed on a small uninhabited island off the eastern tip of Japan's Northernmost province of Hokkaido.
stand that the Geneva conference must not drag on indefinitely.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310J evenings. MTW-tt
RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skip-coy and family upbringing. Meet the Florida National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.
DRIVING TO NEW YORK, May 28. De-
riving rider. Call 2998. 10:06 to
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RIDERS WANTED: Leaving. June 14.
945 Louisiana or phone 3246M.
945 Louisiana or phone 3246M.
RIDERS TO NEW YORK CITY. Share
expenses. Leaving 5 p.m., Friday,
May 28. Return for summer school. Call 2700,
Ex. 332 or 1110M. 5-25
GOING TO North Carolina June 2 or later. Room for two or three. See Dave Mathewes, Bailey lab., or call 2529J.
5-24
Britain today disrupted Communist dreams of an ever-widening Anglo-American rift by deciding to side with the United States in any showdown in Indochina.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE:
Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Travel is free for 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 TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661.
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Other international developments:
At the same time, however, the British agreed to continue a policy of caution at the Geneva conference, giving the Communists every opportunity to come to an agreement with the West on Far Eastern issues.
The British decision was reached at a morning Cabinet meeting in London at Prime Minister Winston Churchill's residence at No.10 Downing street.
FOR RENT
FOR KENT
APARTMENT available for summer.
June-Sept. Sublet. Three rooms, $50 per month.
1191Ror after 5 p.m. 5-26
SMALL HOUSE furnished. Suitable for two students or couple.. Available June 3rd, 1023' s Vermont, 1550M. 5-26
LARGE, COOL, COMFORTABLE room with private bath. Suitable for 2 or 3 men. Call 3480R. 5-25
FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 rooms and bath, third floor. Want to sublet for the summer. Available June 3. Call 1689W. 5-26
VERY NICE ROOFS for girls for summer session and fall term. 1341 West Campus. For appointment, call 3712W. 5-25
SUMMER ROOFS with full kitchen privileges, $15 per month. See at 1653 Indiana. 5-25
THREE-ROOM furnished *apartment for summer rental*. Private entrance, private bath. Close to campus. Cool, comfortable. John Reardon. 1300 Tennessee. Term or evening or KU 422. 5-25
THREE-ROOM furnished private bath. Close to KU. Phone 3350 or 2841R. 5-22
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM for men in summer school. Also sleeping porch. All single beds. Adjoining campus. Call 26743. Ask for Mrs. Laughlin. 5-22
ROOMS FOR MEN: Cool, quiet single rooms for summer session. Close to campus. Phone 1784W. 5-22
SUMMER ROOFS for boys, $12 per minute. Sleeping porch for available. Single beds. 1222 Miss, phone 495. 5-62
APPROVED SUMMER HOUSING for women, $40 for the summer session. Cooking privileges, convenient location.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYINGP: Quick, accurate typing. Reasonableness. Call Mrs. Merritt. 10:56 p.m. 15:26
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including toys, food, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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BVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics American ServICY Company, 616 Vt. tf
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HOUSE SETTINGLING: Brick, stone, block; wall cracking stopped permanently. Plain foundation plumbed, steel reinforced concrete; pilings, footings installed. Guaranteed method. Steel or wood beams installed. Walls. Steel or wood beams installed. Card Construction Co. ph., 2969M.
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STUDENTS: Extra cash. 1950 Pop dispensers. Dispenses six different flavors at the store. Has refrigeration compartment. Ideal for large groups. Sell this week. D. Glasco. 1344W. 5-26
PAN AMERICAN E flat alto saxophone.
PAN AMERICAN F flat alto saxophone.
CALL 43543 or 17289 Mass. 5-26
TWO-BLOOM BAKER Navy officer uniforms. (For sale ho-ho)蓝, sun-tans, black (Free with rest) blue, topcoat coloration 71. Call Bob Luck, 300 E. 52-5477-L72-1.
ARGUS A-2. Camera and carrying case.
Excellent condition. Phone 2984W-5-25
PRESS CAMERA. 4x5 B&J, revolving back, range finder, HIll flash, solenoid Certar tens in Compus shutter, 3 holders and pack adapter-$12$.$\textcircled{1}$. 1963R. 5-25
TUXEDO, size 38. Hart, Shaffner & Marx.
Worn once. Phone 3281-L-1. 5-26
BRAND NEW pilot's Chronograph and stopwatch. Waterproof, sweep second hand. Must sell, leaving school. Lynn Osborn, 1229 Ohio, phone 1147. 5-26
REVERE TAPE RECORDER-radio com-
portation, or call $2594. Balley, 5-24
oratory, or call $2594.
TWO-WHEEL TRAILER. Good condition.
See at 140 Pawnee. 5-27
1851 RED MG-TD. Never raced. Radio.
1852 ALABAMA 1765. Bob Kennedy.
1853 ALABAMA 1765. Bob Kennedy.
LIVE IN A HOME of your own. Buy my
ideal phone and ideal Ideal phone.
Two, must sell. Phone 23757. 5-22
LOST AND FOUND
ELGIN WATCH with blue band lost at
Dave Leslie at 91.91. Rescued.
Dave Leslie at 91.91. Rescued.
YOU'VE GOT my raincoat with keys in pocket and I've got yours. Mistake at Chuck Wagon Sunday. Leave at Chuck Wagon or call 3037W. 5-25
MY BRIGHT COLORED horn-rimmed glasses, probably lost near Military Science building. Please call 2746 or bring to 1620 Mass. 5-24
BLACK PURSE ground floor. Haworth.
Haworth or call 1504? Reward. 5-24
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
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University Daily Kansan
KDG U Ends Nine Months Of Broadcasting
Friday marked the end of nine months for radio station KDGU Programming began Sept. 14.
KDGU, which is a wired-wireless station, originally broadcasted to two freshman dorms, Corbin and North College halls. The programs were sent on a telephone line to a transmitter in the basement of the two houses. Students in these dorms select the station on their radio dial just like they do any other station.
On April 12 KDGU began programming to Battenfeld and Templin halls also Further plans for expansion next year are now being made.
The department of speech and drama and the William Allen White School of Journalism combined to create the new radio curriculum.
KDGU is a laboratory station where the student learns by doing. Students learn that radio isn't just "talking" over the air.
Staff meetings and informal talks between students, staff members and faculty advisor Gene Reynolds, speech instructor, and Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama, are held to devise and put into practice new methods for improving KDGU.
At the present time the staff consists of 17 members. All are full-time University students. The top positions are station manager, business manager, program director, continuity director, news director, traffic, chief engineer, chief announcer, and record librarian.
$2,500 Fund Set For Mother Nellis
Monday, May 24, 1954
The residents and alumni of Battenfeld hall, 160 strong, made it "Mother Nellis Night" as they held their annual alumni dinner in the Union ballroom Saturday night.
"Mother Nellis" is Miss Carlotta Nellis, who next month retires after 14 years as a housemother in men's scholarship halls.
The evening's high point came when Wallace Abbey of Chicago, an alumnus, told of the establishment of the Mother Nellis fund for which contributions already total more than $2,500.
The fund includes one gift of $1,000, which Miss Nellis may use for a long-planned trip to Europe. The income from the remainder will be used to purchase tickets for her to University events. Residual income will provide a men's scholarship.
Miss Nellis came to KU in 1940 as a housemother for Templin and Carruth halls, the first scholarship houses for men. In 1944 she moved to Battenfeld.
Her first job was at the municipal palatium in Orange county, New York. In 1915 she became supervisor of the YWCA cafeteria in Oakland, Calif. During World War I she was for 19 months at the YWCA hostess house at Ft. Riley. After the war she began a 19-year career as dietitian at Christ's hospital in Topeka.
Mother Nellis will continue to live in Lawrence, with Miss Margaret Perkins, retired children's librarian from the local public library.
Science Foundation Appoints Instructor
Dr. Keith R. Nelson, assistant biology instructor and research associate at the Museum of Natural History, has accepted an appointment as assistant to the director of the fellowship branch in the National Science foundation.
Dr. Kelson will be an assistant to Dr. Bowen C. Dees, fellowship director. He will do liaison work with the schools receiving National Science foundation grants and with other organizations interested in research. He will assume his new duties in Washington, D.C. August 1,
Journalism Junior Wins Photo Contest
Richard Clarkson, journalism junior, has won the $100 award for the best photograph in Lumbermen's 1953 college newspaper contest on safe driving.
Clarkson's winning photograph of an automobile wreck was published in the Dec. 18 issue of the Kansan in connection with a Christmas holiday's safe driving campaign.
New York —U.P.)—Robert R. Young and William White, locked in an historic struggle for control of the multi-billion-dollar New York Central Railroad, appeared on the same TV program yesterday—but refused to speak to each other.
They Shake Hands But Don't Speak
For the convenience of photographers, they shook hands—once. When asked to pose a second time, Mr. White snapped: "You're not going to make a pink tea out of this."
Mr. White, current president of the nation's second largest railroad, and Mr. Young, who wants to become its president at $1-a-year salary, appeared for successive 12-minute periods on the nationally televised NBC program "Meet the Press."
to appear last. Asked how he did he replied with a smile:
They decided who would appear first by flipping a coin. Mr. Young won three straight tosses. He called tails once, heads twice, and elected
"That's what you call extras-sory perception; it's very useful." The wordless meeting between the pair was their first since Feb. 2, when Mr. White refused to grant Mr. Young two seats in the Central board of directors. Mr. Young then launched his battle for control.
Winner of the fight will be chosen at the Central's annual meeting at Albany, N. Y., Wednesday.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 153
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 25, 1954
1 Woman, 39 Men To Take Expedition
Bv RON GRANDON
There are some who would disagree if we said a woman's place is with 39 men geology majors at a summer field camp in the rough and rocky Garden Park area just north of Canyon City, Colo.
But Jane Lucille Armstrong, college junior, is not one of these dissenters. In fact the intrepid geology major, when asked if she thought she could keep up with the 39 men members of the expedition, said simply, "I know I can."
FREDERICK W. CASEY
The expedition in this case is the annual geology field trip which will start June 9 and end July 14. Forty geology students will go on the required trip.
William Hambleton, assistant professor of geology and director of the field trip, said he had no doubt Jane could keep up and maybe "go the male members one better" in all the required work of the geological mapping and exploration planned for the summer camp.
The group will stay at a permanent University site in the area most of the time, with daily forays into the surrounding rocks and mountains to practice geology field work in mapping complex rock structures with the aid of aerial photographs. Groups of three and four student members of the expedition will work in specific areas submitting their studies of the rock formations to instructors who are working with the group.
All-American Girl — Jane Armstrong, college junior, will be the only woman student among a group of 39 men students, 2 faculty advisers, and 3 graduate assistants who will make a five-week study of Colorado rock formations on a geology field trip this summer.
The permanent camp includes all the modern conveniences f r o m showers to electric lights with four student cabins, a recreation hall, and staff cabins. Even here, studies hold sway, and Prof. Hambleton said the recreation hall was used mostly for studying.
But the group will camp out about three weekends during their stay on trips to various parts of Colorado.
During these weekends the group will visit such geologically-interesting locations as Cripple Creek, where famous gold, silver, and other mineral deposits are stored; Spanish Peaks, where the group will get a
chance to see a "dike" system formed by deep-bed or igneous rocks which are near the surface; and lead and zinc mines owned by the New Jersey Lead and Zinc Co.
Dr. Louis F. Dellwig, assistant professor of geology, will assist Prof. Hambleton on the trip, and three graduate assistants will help the professors supervise the students" "chippings." Dr. Dellwig will take his family along on the trip. The three graduate assistants are Ralph Lamb, John Kelly, and John Padghan.
Summer Orientation Center Staff Completed
The staff for the Orientation sity is now complete, Dr. J. A. coured.
Instructors will be Dr. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, who will give all regular orientation lectures; Alexander MacGibbon and Raymond Johnson, instructors of English; and Mrs. Helga Vigliano, German instructor.
Head counselors for men will be Gene Azure and Carlon Pryor, graduate students; and John Gagliardo, college senior and head counselors for women will be Mrs. Vigliano and Margaret Beltz.
Additional lecturers will be given by other faculty members.
center this summer at the Univer-
Burzle, director of the center, has
John Chandler, 37, publisher of the Holton Recorder, and members of the Rotary club are in charge of arrangements for a four day visit of Orientation center students to Holton. Kan.
The orientation center, sponsored by the State department, orientates Fulbright students to the school system of the U.S.
Surley Dodd Gets Prize
Alpha Phi fraternity has awarded a $300 scholarship to Shirley Dodd, education junior. The Mabel Colnshaw Siggins scholarship is awarded annually to outstanding Alpha Phis in the various chapters.
Darrell Fanestil and Fred Rice, college juniors, have been appointed senior managers of the Kansas Relays student committee for next year, Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education and manager of the committee, said yesterday.
KU Relays Chiefs Named for '55
The student committee is in charge of promotion and general organization of the Relays, which will be held April 22-23 next year, Prof. Elibel said. Students are selected for the committee each year and are retained on merit. Approximately half the students will participate in the fall, and student members who again will be on the committee are:
Bill Buck, Fritz Heath; Donald Johnston, Richard Raynolds, and John Simpson college sonhomore
Bob Elliott, Tom Hampton, Bill LaRue, Edwin Petrick, and Bill Sayler, college sophomores, and Robert Hanna and Jay Dee Ochs, engineering sophomores.
Dulles Believes Arms Intended For Canal Zone
Washington —(U.P.)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today that the Communist arms shipment to Guatemala could be intended for use in building up a military strongpoint near the Panama canal.
Mr. Dulles said that the important question in connection with the Guatemalan situation is whether Guatemala is being subjected to Communist colonialism.
Mr. Dulles said that if hostilities should break out in the Central American area, we would expect collective action under treaty obligations to stop them.
"The extension of Communist colonialism to this hemisphere would, in the words of the Caracas nation, endanger the peace of America," he said.
He said that a meeting of the American nations could be called on 24 hours' notice and, in such an event, he would anticipate possible action speedily.
Discussing the recent shipment of arms from Poland to leftist Guatemala, Mr. Dulles said the shipment "was effected under conditions which are far from normal."
He said the arms were cleared for Dakar, Africa, but "the operation was cloaked under a series of chartering arrangements so that the real shipper was very difficult to discover."
Military sources said that more U.S. arms are expected to follow two rush planeloads dispatched to neighbors of Guatemala. The Central American country recently supplied with arms from Iron curatin sources.
Faculty Group Elections Held
The elections of Albert Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing, and Charles D. Michener, professor of ontology, to the advisory committee of the University of Kansas Senate was announced at vesterdav's meeting.
Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, succeeds himself on the Senate's committee on committees. In the mail ballot held prior to the meeting, Carroll D. Clark, pro-education and biology and mathematics, Smith, professor of mathematics, were re-elected to the athletic board.
The Senate referred back to the advisory committee a proposal for changing eligibility rules for student participation in non-varsity athletic activities. The matter will be taken up again next fall.
The Senate is the All-University faculty governing body. Its membership is faculty above the rank of associate professor and deans and directors of certain divisions.
Weather
The weather outlook for Kansas will be cloudy today and tomorrow.
CLOUDY
Showers are expected in the east and south parts of the state this afternoon. There will be showers and local thunderstorms" in the east tomorrow,
and little change of temperature is expected. The low tonight will be near 50 degrees in the northwest to 60 degrees in the southeast, and the high tomorrow will be in the 70s.
McCarthy Hits Army's Charts
Washington —(U.P)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy accused the Army today of producing "phony" charts about Pvt. David G. Schine's passes, but Schine's former commander declared that the charts told the truth.
$15 Million Set For Fiscal Year
The total operating budget of the University of Kansas for the fiscal year beginning July 1 will be approximately $15,760,000. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today.
However, the budget for the University proper, excluding the various subsidiary activities such as housing, sponsored research, Student Union, will be $13,099,622. Of this, $7,377,910 is the budget for the Lawrence campus and $5,721,-712 for the KU Medical center.
The Lawrence campus budget reflects a 4.1 per cent increase over that for the fiscal year ending June 30. The Medical center budget is 8.8 per cent larger. The difference results from putting several new facilities into use at Kansas City.
The legislative appropriation for operations on the Lawrence campus is $6,075,000. At the Medical center hospital fees cover a much larger portion of the budget and the appropriation for the year there is $2,367,500.
Senior Invitations Available Now
All senior announcements are now available at the business office, H. I. Swartz, accountant, said yesterday.
Those seniors who have placed their orders for announcements should pick them up at window No.4.
The charts were introduced in the 20th day of the televised Army-McCarthy hearings to show that Pvt. Schine got 16 passes at Fort Dix, N. J., in a period when the average trainee got only six.
Sen. McCarthy did not dispute these figures. But he complained that the pass record on Pvt. Schine's chart was marked heavily in black while that on the chart for the average trainee was not.
Sen. McCarthy asserted this was a "dishonest" and "phony" attempt to deceive the television audience. He and an aide went over the charts making black marks on the "typical" trainee's record.
Maj. Gen. Cornelius E. Ryan, Fort Dix commander, testified that Pvt. Schine was given the passes at the request of staff members of the Senate Investigating subcommittee for which he was an unpaid consultant until he was drafted Nov. 3. Gen. Ryan said this was "absolutely not" improper on the part of Sen. McCarthy and his subcommittee aides, since Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens had authorized passes for committee work. But he insisted the story told by the charts was true. He said he supplied the information on which the charts were prepared.
"I don't see anything, dishonest about them," Gen. Ryan said. "They reflect the truth. They are not inaccurate and misleading."
Gen. Ryan said he personally put a stop to week-night passes for Pvt. Schine on Dec. 8 after the youth had been out late several nights in a row. He said he felt Pvt. Schine had to get proper sleep lest he kill himself or someone else during training with weapons.
The Army has accused Sen. McCarthy and two aides—subcommittee chief counsel Roy M. Cohn and staff director Francis P. Carr—of using "improper means" to get special fayors for Pvt. Sehine.
Gen. Ryan testified that, except for the passes, Pvt. Schine got "no special favors at Fort Dix."
JACK PARKER
LAST MINUTE RUSH—William Francis, pharmacy freshman, Sara Deibert, college junior, and Cynthia Reade, college junior, finish up "unknowns" during the last meeting of their qualitative analysis laboratory. Next semester all chemistry classes will be held in the new Science building.
aN , aYoqOI
Tuesday, May 25,1954
Make Buildings Taller; Save Students' Steps
In less than three weeks, more than 1,400 University seniors will file down the north slopes of Mt. Oread in a farewell, for the most part, to a formal education span of at least 16 years. These students will have memories of the past, but what will they have here in the future.
Most of the 1,400 will at one time or another return to the University. They will undoubtedly find it larger in enrollment, for population figures indicate that the probable University enrollment in 1960 will be around the 10,000 mark.
But what will they find in the way of a physical plant? The University is currently engaged in a long-range building program long range in both time of planning and construction and in the space of the building area.
Tradition is fine and its nice to have the University composer of 2 and 3-story buildings of native limestone and red tile roof. But it is getting to the stage of being highly unpractical. It already taxes many students to get from Myers hall or Blake to Lindley o the Military Science building in the 10-minute between classe period. Now with the construction of the fieldhouse in the south west corner and the contemplated Fine Arts building in that area the problem will be worse than ever.
Other Universities in this and other countries are coming up with modernistic structures of multiple-story type to take care of the expanding enrollment. Such a building might not fit into the KU scene, some would say, but possibly students and graduates would like to think that their school is keeping up with the times.
The University is crowding off the Hill. It cannot afford to go out much longer. There is only one direction remaining—up.
Bailey Chemistry lab is soon to be completely renovated for the School of Education. The cost of tearing out all but the shell of the building and putting in new facilities for normal classrooms will be quite high. What a chance it would be to put an imposing structure on that corner. One that would be suitable for handling many students in less ground space and that would add a touch of progressiveness to the Hill.
At least such a plan could bear consideration in the future.
—Clarke Keys
What's Liberal Education? You May Not Know, Either
What is a liberal education?
Many people have asked this question; many have failed to receive a satisfactory answer. Some might say that a liberal education is one that will teach you a little bit about a lot of things. Others say it is something that will equip the student to succeed "outside."
Still others, when asked the question, just look bewildered and scratch their head. It is a knotty problem which students should try to answer.
A liberal education does teach you a little bit about a lot of things; it probably prepares you to succeed. It is the sum of a lot of little things that add up to big things.
If we may define education as the process of learning, or acquiring knowledge, and liberal as broad, not restricted, we would have a clue to our problem. We might say that a liberal education is the unrestricted process of learning, or broad knowledge.
In addition there must be democracy, an indispensable ingredient in academic cookery. This university must be a laboratory for democracy.
What is a liberal education? It is the miraculous process that teaches students to think for themselves.
-Brigham Young Universe
I TRIED TO STEER THIS KANSAS DUST CLOUD I WAS RIDIN' ON TOWARD WASHINGTON TO LET 'EM SEE WHAT A REAL DUST STORM LOOKS LIKE ... THEN I SAYS NOBODY ON CAPITOL HILL WILL KNOW THE DIFFERENCE ...
5-25
ON ACCOUNT OF THIS IS
THE WINDY SEASON UP
THERE, TOO... ANYWAY,
THE CLOUD WAS HEADIN'
SOUTH-EAST, SO I WRITE
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR,
TO OL'TOM KIENE ...
BACK AT THE STATE JOURNAL...
I WAYS; TOM, LIS JAWHAVING
DON'T MIND SHAREN' OUR GOOD
STATE WITH THE UNDERPRESERVED
BUT, TAKIN' A LOOK AT THIS
BITE I'M ON, MEBE IT'D BE
A GOOD IDEA...
DOE MONROE PRESENTS
IF THE REST OF THE U.S. AND A.
WOULD GIVE US BACK THE CHAW
AND TAKE THE PLUG » WELL, SIR,
I POUND A POST OFFICE, BUILT
ON THAT DUST CLOUD BY A ABSTENT
MINED ADMINISTRATION ...AN'90
1 ...
Things'n Stuff
We were reminded in a class the other day that we were really quite lucky, since this school doesn't have strict rules set up concerning class absences.
Bv Don Tice
DING DONG
WALK TOGETHER
LOVE YOU
Now, we really appreciate this consideration. We would hate to have grade points or hours knocked off our transcript just because we couldn't quite make it to class occasionally. And this is done in some schools, you know.
But this little reminder brought up another thought, one that is quite dear to our heart: why require class attendance at all?
Most classes have something to offer most of the time, some classes have something to offer all of the time, and a few classes have very little to offer any of the time. So why does a student that is enrolled in a class have to attend all of the time?
In some class the lectures merely duplicate the class material—a situation that shouldn't exist but does. When this happens why is it necessary to sit through the classes when you can get the material at your leisure.
And another thing. We students are paying our hard earned cash, or our fathers', such as it may be, to go to the University. It would seem that it should be left up to us to get what we want out of that investment.
This point of view may have some validity, but we can't quite go along with it because a student should learn in college to assume some responsibility rather than being forced into them.
If a student doesn't want to go to class and get the material, and suffers because of it, "tough". As long as a student is held responsible for the material, it doesn't seem to matter what skill you have in difference to the University how he gets it as long as he does it honestly.
College students are supposed to be exercising their judgment, such as it may be, and this thing of required class attendance isn't giving the student much credit.
Some may say that if a student isn't taught to meet all his classes in college, he may not realize the importance of getting to work every day after he is out in the business world.
In many of the schools outside the United States, not only is class attendance not required, but there aren't even any quizzes required until the final, and in some cases until the student is ready to take tests for a degree.
Is it that the young people of other countries are that much ahead of us, or is it that our elders are afraid to find out if we are responsible?
Short Ones
A reason for one of our tracksters' success is described as due to his breathing, which is like a "rural telephone signal in his home town of Spring Hill . . two shorts and a long." This, no doubt, leads to his opponents getting the wrong number.
Job time nears for seniors—and they're boasting of five-figure incomes they've been offered. But they never specify where the decimal point is placed.
Joe says he fears a "stacked deck" in the resumed Senate hearings. Perhaps now he won't be so eager to call and raise.
The Danes tell us they won't change the sex of any more Americans. Denmark—where men are men are women, and the Danes want it kept that way.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad room KU 768
Page 2 University Daily Kansan___
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Assn., Inland Daily Press Representation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscriptions rates: $3 a semester or less. Mail to Lawrence, Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods: 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act of March 3.1879.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Biber
国记 E36
"Worthal and I broke up—I got a "C" average this term and he said he just couldn't go with a girl smarter than he was."
Book Reviews
The Cobweb, by William Gibson (Knopf): The Cobweb is a tangle of human relationships which in two short weeks drives an unhappy marriage over the brink of failure, wrecks one career and nearly brings another to an abrupt end.
Gibson's raw materials are ordinary enough—the familiar ingredients of the institutional conflict between discipline and disorganization, spiced with four-letter vulgarity and uncommonly explicit treatment of some of the more offbeat phases of sex.
Asylum the Setting For Gibson's 'The Cobweb'
The institution in this case is a plush insane asylum, rather than the more usual reform school or women's prison, but the familiar stock company is present en masse — the medical director (warden principal) who is losing his grip; his assistant, fully-versed in the latest methods of the nursery school; the assistant's wife, who does not understand him, and the assistant's pretty assistant, who does; and last —but really the most! the crazy, mixed up kid whose case proves the value of the assistant's theories.
Readers who have been seeing movies lately may be tempted to throw up the book before finishing the first of its three parts, convinced that they could write the end blindfolded. They should read on—if Gibson's kaleidoscope contains only the same old bits of glass, under his skilled hand they assume some surprising patterns, and sometimes it is hard to escape the feeling that they might be diamonds . . .
No Other Gods, by Wilder Penfield (Little Brown): Penfield is internationally known as a surgeon scholar, and Director of the Montreal Neurological Institute. In this novel, he turns to history at the time of Abram or (Abraham).
Dr. Penfield gives most of the credit for the novel to his mother who did research for 15 years but was prevented from writing it because of the infirmities of old age. Penfield finally wrote it after her death. But it was largely her inspiration and not her words the author used. He too became interested in life in those days and visited the land of UR in Southern Mesopotamia along the Euphrates.
Though as historically accurate is Dr. Penfield could make it, No Other Gods is a love story rather than a history of the Hebrew nation, a story of Abram the iconoclast who returns to Ur to lead his peleo to their own God and land of their own.
Abram grew to manhood in a land where the cult of Nannar the moon god was the chief deity. Abram was a priest of that cult. This is the story also of his love for Saral, a wise and beautiful woman, and his confused thoughts toward Princess Shub-Kudur, both beautiful and powerful. In the end he leaves Ur and becomes the great Hebrew prophet . . .
Starvation, bitter cold weather, insufficient clothing, crude sandals instead of shoes, and the continuous British and American bombing attacks made bare survival a bitter struggle.
In The Book of Famous Escapes (Norton) Eric Williams approaches the same subject from a different angle. Williams, whose own prowess as an escaper was recorded in The Wooden Horse, also is an avid collector of books on the subjeet.
With Chetnik help. Inks and the others lived constantly on the run at first but later began posing as Chetniks themselves and mixed boldly with the retreating Nazis.
It's exciting reading. The author and his fellow crew members parachuted from their crippled bomber in 1944. They were picked up by the late Gen. Draja Chetniks who were in the paradoxical position of fighting both with and against the Nazis.
Eight Bailed Out, by Maj. James M. Inks (Norton) is the diary of a ten and a half month struggle by American airmen to stay alive while hiding out from the Germans in wartime Yugoslavia.
Inks came out of Yugoslavia convinced that in backing Tito instead of Mihailovich the Allies were guilty of "betrayal of a great ally" and a great mistake.
The Chetniks were fighting a losing war against Marshal Figo's Red Partisans who were backed by the Allies.
This book is an anthology of history of escape, from Casanova to each story is told by author's own notes, with other introductory notes.
Although wars, from Napoleon's day to the present, provide most of the subject matter, Williams also includes some examples of escapes from the religious prisons of Reformation Europe . . .
54
Tuesday, May 25. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page3
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 25, 1954
Alumni Group Launches Membership Campaign
An East-West membership campaign is the newest alumni drive for the University, Richard Wintermote, field secretary for the Alumni association, said yesterday.
A dividing line through "neutral" Shawnee county separates the United States into equal halves so far as the number of alumni who may be contacted is concerned, Mr. Wintermote explained. Otto Schnellbacher, Topeka, is chairman of the East division, and Dean Ostrum of St. Louis, formerly of Topeka, is West chairman.
The West, having obtained 310
new members, is at present winning the drive, which is "a good will competition to get the most new members," Mr. Wintermote said. The East division, to which Lawrence belongs, has 194 new members now. Chairmen are appointed in every town or county where there are more than five alumni, and these persons furnish supplies and list new members, as well as contacting alumni and selling memberships.
There are 332 chairmen in the West division and 234 in the East group. Lawrence alumni held a breakfast at the Eldridge hotel May 18 and will close their drive May 31. Total membership in the Alumni association is 10,300 at present. Membership dues are $2 for five years after graduation, then $4 annually, and $60 for life membership or $80 for husband and wife.
One-seventh of the total number of KU alumni, recorded as 44,000, were reached through alumni meetings since last June. Mr. Wintermote said. Sixty-eight meetings were held in Kansas, and 46 were planned outside the state. Forty-five University officials, including administrative and athletic officials and academic personnel, have attended meetings throughout the country.
Organized clubs having regular meetings and elected officers total 79 within the state and 64 outside Kansas. Chairmen have been appointed in every Kansas county. Prospective students are invited to attend alumni meetings, and alumni officials and speakers visit high schools and junior colleges.
Alumni are active in many other activities, such as establishment and operation, with the Endowment association, of the Greater University fund. In Wichita, McPherson, and Hutchinson alumni clubs sponsored and financed the University band and orchestra. On campus, State-wide Activities and the Jayhawk Jubilee are alumni association projects.
The class of 1954 headquarters is in the alumni office, where plans for commencement and class activities as well as the publishing of the KU calendar center. Radio broadcasts and TV appearances are a part of the Alumni association's work toward public relations.
Burzle to Advise Dictionary
Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the department of Germanic and Slavic languages and literatures, is one of more than 300 language scholars of the world to be consultants on the second edition of the Britannica World Language Dictionary.
Senate Revises 1955 Calendar
A change in the spring vacation recess next year has been approved by the Senate advisory committee of the University, but the remainder of the calendar will be as originally scheduled.
Spring vacation will begin at noon Saturday, April 2, 1955, instead of Wednesday, April 6, and classwork will resume at 8 a.m. Tuesday, April 12, instead of at noon Wednesday, April 13. The approved calendar:
Summer Session, 1954
June
10 Orientation period begins
11 Registration and enrollment begin.
12 Registration and enrollment end.
14 Classwork begins in all departments.
August.
7 Summer session ends at 6 p.m. Final examinations will be held in the last regular class period of each course.
August
Fall Semester, 1954
All preparatory school credentials and college credentials for advanced
University not later than this date
September
september 8 Orientation period begins.
13 Registration and enrollment begin.
15 Registration and enrollment end.
16 Return to registration.
In enrollment end:
16 Classwork begins in all departments.
November.
23. Thanksgiving recess at 6 p.m.
24. classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
Decemer
18 Christmas recess begins at noon.
January
3 Classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
6 Semester examination ends.
27 Semester examination ends.
Spring Semester, 1955 January
31 Orientation period begins; registration and enrollment begin.
Fobuers
2 Registration and enrollment end.
3 Classwork begins in all departments.
Apr1
2 Spring vacation at noon.
3 Classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
May
26 Semester examinations begin June
2 Semester examinations end.
5 Baccalaureate.
6 Commencement.
6 Commencement.
Education Professor Speaks
Dr. Karl Edwards, assistant professor of education, recently gave the commencement address at Enterprise, Kan., High school. Dr. Edwards was superintendent of nursing in 1946, pointing the faculty at KU in 1946. The title of the speech was "Where is the Top?"
Summer Session Exam Set For Western Civ Students
Any student not enrolled in summer session may make arrangements to take the Western Civilization examination Saturday, July 31, by writing to the Western Civilization office between July 1 and July 18 and declaring his intention to register for the exam.
Upon receipt of letter and check, the Western Civilization office will send the student a receipt and a registration card indicating time and place of the examination. Both the registration card and the receipt must be taken to the examination for identification.
A check for $5, payable to the University to cover the fee for taking an examination when not in residence, should be enclosed.
Books used in the Western Civilization course may be borrowed during the summer from the Ex-Students students living outside Lawrence.
The loan period will be two weeks, and no extension of time will be granted in any case, Mrs. Virginia Maddox, director of the Extension library said.
The borrower should give both title and author of the book in which the desired reference is found. Second choices should be included in case first choices are not available.
Address all letters directly to the library service, Uni-
Yorkshire, of Kensington.
Manuals may be purchased from the Student Union bookstore.
Social Security Bill Approved By Committee
The committee scheduled a secret session to take a final look at the measure. It may be taken up by the House next week.
The measure, as tentatively approved by the committee, would add about 10,000,000 persons--including farmers, doctors, lawyers, business people and保安- to cityalls and would boost benefits by $5 to $23.50 a month.
Eye
At the present time, some 48,000,- 000 workers are covered by Social Security.
The committee yesterday voted down a proposal by Rep. John W. Byrnes (R-Wis.) to pay old age insurance benefits to all retired persons over 70 regardless whether they have paid any Social Security taxes.
But it voted to add about 1,300- 000 additional farm laborers to the Social Security rolls.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Eye
OT Instructor Appointed
Mrs. Phyllis Harmon, '50, director of occupational therapy at the Rehabilitation Institute of Kansas City, Mo., has been appointed as an occupational therapy instructor at KU next year, it was announced today.
YOUR EYES
Graduating Students May Obtain Receipts
All students participating in commencement or baccalaureate exercises must obtain receipts for their caps and gowns at the business office, H. I. Swartz, accountant, said yesterday.
Washington — (U.P.)— The House Ways and Means committee has given tentative approval to President Eisenhower's recommendations for extending the Social Security system.
Seniors who are receiving their bachelor's degree must pay class dues of $3 on obtaining their receipts. All students who are receiving their second degree, such as doctors, lawyers, or masters, may pick up their receipts without charge.
Fulbright Award Money Achieved by Treaties
28 Students Practice Teach
Twenty-eight education majors have registered to do student teaching the first seven weeks of next year, Karl Anderson, assistant professor of education, said today.
The students and their special field are Helen L. Anderson, and Patricia Lewis, seniors; Susan Baird, John M. Dodd, Maralyn Eyler, Dorothy Gerber, Sandra Puller, Alberta M. Blair, Kathryn Siler, Carolyn Smith, and Alice J. Worthington, juniors, all in elementary education.
John Pattison, senior, and Janet Dougherty, and Gladys Tiemann, juniors, language arts; Wes Santee, senior, physical education.
Anne Smith, senior, and Marguerite Vance, junior, home economics.
Mary Fuller and LaVette Orme
seniors, and Margaret Waddeli,
junior art.
Many students have been asking what the Fulbright scholarship program is and where the money comes from for the awards.
Floyd Chronister, Connie Eikelberger, and Norma Wahl, seniors, and George Dueksen, Edith Nicholson, Tate Emily, Emily Wolteron, lions, music
Mary Elizabeth Welter, junior business education.
All education majors in the state of Kansas must do student teaching for seven weeks before they receive their degrees and must be seniors at the time.
9 Chosen to Proctor Western Civilization
Selected on the basis of their academic records and personal interviews, nine students have been appointed Western Civilization proctors for next year. Each of the students made an A on the Western Civ examination.
The students are: Walter Ash, Barbara Becker, and Julia Oliver, all college juniors. Stanley Berger, James Elliott, George Kohlik, Cyrus Samii, Dan Ragle, and James Shellenberg, all graduate students.
-
Under executive agreements with foreign governments, exchange programs are being carried out which are designed to promote individual knowledge in special fields of study, and to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries. The program also provides opportunities for foreign nationals to study in American colleges and universities, and for an exchange of teachers, lecturers, research scholars, and specialists between the United States and more than 70 foreign countries.
Approximately 1,000 grants for graduate study abroad in the academic year 1954-55 are being provided under the United States Educational Exchange program.
Exchange programs are being carried out for the academic year 1954-55 with the following 25 countries: Australia, Austria, Belgium, Burma, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, India, Iraq, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Philippines, Sweden, Thailand, the Union of South Africa, and the United Kingdom.
Awards are made in the United States under the provisions of Public Law 584, which is the Fulfillment act passed by the 79th Congress.
As provided by the act, all students are selected by the board of foreign scholarships, the members of which are appointed by the President Students are recommended by the campus Fulbright committees and by the Institute of International Education
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University Daily Kansan
Softball Titles Won by Pearson, PhiGammaDelta
Page 5
Phi Gamma Delta won the Fraternity "A" softball championship yesteryear and became the first fraternity to win "A" and "B" division in one season.
By JIM CAMERON Kansan Sports Writer
The Phi Gams defeated ATO for the title. Pearson beat the Faculty Fossils for the Independent "A" championship. These two teams, Phi Gam and Pearson, will play this afternoon for the "A" Hill championship at 4 p.m. on Field No.1.
Phi Gam beat the ATOs 3-2 with all five runs being scored in the third inning. The winners got their runs on two singles, a double, a walk, and an error. ATO scored on
a single, a walk, and a double. Wally Beek for the winners and Fred estruble for the losers each had two RBI's in the big third. Dick Rumsey was the winning pitcher, giving up a total of nine hits and two bases on balls. Bob Mallory was the loser yielding six hits and three walks, but had three errors in the field behind him.
In the other championship game Pearson was victorious over the Faculty Fossils 6-0. Bob Crisler scattered five hits and three walks as he pitched Pearson into the Hill championship game with Phil Gam. Pearson got their margin of victory in the first inning as Dick Hazlett walked, stole second, and scored on Ely / Schraverner's single. Pearson went on to add three runs in the third inning and two in the fifth.
The Fossils got a man as far as third base in the fourth inning and again in the sixth, but could not score. Bill Conboy was the losing pitcher giving up nine hits and one walk. Conboy led his team's hitting with two singles. Schraver led the hitting with three singles for Pear-
hitting with three singles for Pear m.
4-Man Outfield Sees Musial Fan
St. Louis — (U.P.)— Birdie Tebbetts, who stationed four men in the outfield last Saturday night, said today he may employ his unorthodox defensive shift again if the occasion demands.
The Cincinnati manager shifted an extra player to the outfield when Stan Musial came to bat at a time when his Reds held a 4-2 lead against the Cardinals.
Red Schoeidienst was on first with two two outs. Tebbett called time and removed shortstop Roy McMillin to Nino Escalera to join outfielder Jim Greengrass, Gus Bell, and Wally Gall which left a big infield gen.
The maneuver failed to get a fair test, however, as Art Fowler truck out Musial and the Redlegs went on to win the game.
"They don't pay fellows like Musial big salaries for hitting singles in the clutch." he said.
But Tebbets made a convincing case for his shift.
"In my shift, I'm willing to let him bunt for a hit, and willingly give him first base. He can hurt me. I'll be able to or extrabase hit." Teibbela, said.
"I can't keep him from hitting the ball out of the park, but the shift makes it tough for him to get an extra-base hit inside."
Tebbetts added that he would modify the maneuver if the situation arose earlier in the game. He said in such a case he would move McMillan to the outfield to keep his services for the rest of the game.
Another powerful batter who might require use of the new shift is Eddie Mathews of the Milwaukee Braves, he said.
"Mathews murders you in that big Milwaukee ball park with hits right-center and fill use the situation his hit and the situation calls for it." he said.
Although Tebbetts saw nothing strange about his new system, official scorer Ellis Veeck did not agree.
VIVA
Tuesday, May 25.1954
FRATERNITY "A" WINNERS—Phi Gamma Delta softball team won the men's intramural Fraternity "A" championship yesterday by defeating the ATO's 3-2. The Phi Gams will play Pearson this afternoon for the Hill championship.
Pirates Defeat Dodgers 5-2 Bums Fall From First Place
The red-hot National league had another minor shake-up in the standings yesterday as the Pittsburgh Pirates knocked the Brooklyn Dodgers out of a first place tie with Milwaukee and the New York Giants moved into third place ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Pirates, who had lost six in a row to the Dodgers, used two homer runs, by Frank Thomas and Dick Cole, and tight four-hit pitching by Max Surkont to defeat the Dodgers 5-2 at Ebbets field.
Thomas' blast came in the fourth inning with one mate on base, and Cole hit his home run in the fifth with the bases empty.
The Bucs scored a single run in the seventh on a single by Cole, a scarifice, and a single by Curt Roberts. They added their fifth run in the ninth on singles by Dick Hall, Surkont, and a sacrifice fly by Preston Ward.
The Dodgers scored both their runs in the seventh when Duke Snider beat out a bunt, Jackie Robinson walked, and two infield outs scored Snider. A single by Don Hoak' scored Robinson.
The victory gave Surkont a 4-4 record for the season, and the loss, which was charged to Carl Erskine, gave him the same record.
Willie Mays hit two home runs and drove home four runs as the Giants defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4. Mays also had a single to lead the Giant hitting attack.
Sal Maglie started on the mound for the Giants, but he was relieved by Hoite Wilhelm in the seventh, and Wilhelm got credit for the win. Murry Dickson started for the Phils and was charged with the loss. Dickson gave way to Steve Ridzik in the ninth.
Mays batted in his first run in the fourth inning with his single, he homered in the seventh with no looseness and tied the eighth with one man on base.
In the only American league contest the New York Yankees, behind the three hit pitching of rookie Bob Grim, defeated the Philadelphia Athletics 7-3 at Yankee stadium.
At St. Louis a Chicago Cubs rookie pitched his first major league victory, Jim Davis, a left-hander, held the Cards to seven saves and supported him with an 11 hit attack as the Cubs defeated the Redhats 6-2.
Vic Raschi started for the Cards, but retired from the game in the first innning when he was hit above his right foot by a line drive. Raschi was followed to the mound by Stu Miller, Carl Scheib, Joe Presko, and Ellis "Cotton" Deal. Miller was charged with the loss.
Joe Garagiola hit his first home run of the season in the sixth inning with no one on base for the Cubs.
Rip Repulski had three single for the Cards, and Frankie Baumholtz, Dee Fondy, Randy Jackson and Garagiola led the Cub hitting. Cincinnati and Milwaukee were not scheduled.
The Yankees scored enough runs to win the game in the third innings when they tallied four times on four hits and an error. The Yanks added three more in the fourth to complete their scoring.
Hank Bauer had three hits for the winners, and Bill Skowron and Andy Carey two. Gus Zernial, Vic Power, and Jim Finigan had the three Athletic hits, all of them singles.
For Grim, it was his third win in five decisions, and for the A's, Alex Kellner was charged with his fifth loss. Kellner has won two.
Baseball Standings
American W L Pct
Cleveland 24 10 .706
Chicago 22 13 .629
New York 21 13 .618
Detroit 16 13 .552
Baltimore 12 19 .387
Washington 12 19 .387
Philadelphia 11 22 .333
Boston 9 18 .333
National W L Pct
Milwaukee 20 14 .588
Brooklyn 20 15 .571
New York 19 16 .543
St. Louis 20 17 .543
Cincinnati 19 17 .527
Philadelphia 17 17 .500
Chicago 15 19 .441
Pittsburgh 12 27 .308
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach and professor of physical education was presented the Veterans of Foreign Wars gold medal of merit award last night at a banquet honoring Dr. Allen at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka.
Accepting the award. Dr. Allen paid tribute to the "spirit of competition" which characterizes American youths. Dr. Allen said he would continue his efforts to help the youths of the nation.
Wayne E. Richards of Arkansas City, VFW commander-in-chief, presented the award to Allen for his outstanding skill, leadership, and trick adherence to the principles of fair play and sportsmanship.
VFW Gold Medal Awarded to Allen
The Kansas track team will be guests of honor Wednesday night when the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce acts as host to the team at a banquet at the Lawrence High school cafeteria. The trackmen and coaches will be presented special gifts at the dinner.
Chief Bender Dies Saturday
Philadelphia —(U,P)—The baseball world, led by Connie Mack, paid tribute today to the memory of Charles Albert (Chief) Bender—one of the greatest "clutch" pitchers of them all, who died of cancer Saturday at the age of 71. Only last September, he was elected to baseball's hall of fame.
Track Men to Be Guests
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Now that Kansas has completed its sports schedule for another school year let's take a look at some of the happenings for the season.
The football team was one of the biggest disappointments. The team was victorious in only two of 10 games, defeating Iowa State and Colorado, and losing to TCU, UCLA, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oklahoma A&M, SMU, Kansas State, and Missouri. The Jayhawks play the new schedule again in the fall. It will be interesting to see how the new football coach, Chuck Mather, comes out against these schools.
By JACK LINDBERG
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor
The basketball team, which is usually one of the nations powers, tied for the Big Seven championship with Colorado, but lost the toss of the coin in Kansas City, and all rights to play in the NCAA playoffs.
The track team (cross country, indoor, and outdoor) brought all kinds of laurels to the University. Each team has won the conference title three straight years. Although Wes Santee got most of the headline space, which he deserved, just as much credit has to go to the rest of the members on the squads. And Coach Bill Easton has to be given his share of credit too.
The intramural spring sports program has been completed and the winners announced in badminton, golf, handball, horseshoes, and tennis.
Phi Delta Theta won the golf championship with Gene Elstun, Mike Chalfant, Bill Sayler, J. P. Jones, and Tom Phoenix making up the Phi Gam team.
In badminton the winners were the Racketeers, a team composed of Richard Cameron, Ronald Chen, Shin Chew, and Charles Keith
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The tennis trophy was won by Phi Kappa-Psi with Bernie Hiskey, Rob Riley, Jim Berglund, and John Runnels playing for the Phi Kaps.
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The handball title went to an Independent team composed of Bill DeVry, Wayne Woolfolk, Ross Correll, and Doug Wall.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the horseshoes championship. Don Humphreys, Mell Duggan, Dave Davis, and Bill Holiday did the pitching for the Sig Alphs.
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The baseball team, under the direction of Floyd Temple, finished fourth in the conference standings. With only two baseball scholarships, and using some of the players on a lend-lease basis with the football team, this is a very good position in the league. The team has a chance to move up one notch in the standings if Oklahoma should defeat Iowa State twice this week.
The swimming team finished fourth in the conference after Okla-
homa forfeited the title because of using inelegible swimmers.
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The golf team, after defeating every team in the Big Seven, except Colorado, in dual meets, didn't live up to expectations in the conference meet. The team finished in fifth place.
The tennis team did as well as expected in the conference. The team finished third behind Colorado and Oklahoma.
Another sports program that should be given a pat-on-the-back is the women's and men's intramural program. Directed by Miss Ruth Hoover and Mr. Walt Mikols, the department kept a sports calendar full for the entire two semesters for the benefit of those who live in the sororities, fraternities, and independent houses. We also want to congratulate all the members of all the winning teams, and we especially want to congratulate the members of the teams who almost won the trophies, and those who participated just for the sake of the sport. These are the people who pushed the winners to their titles.
Kell, Cavarretta Purchased by Chisox
Chicago—U.P.)-The White Sox' dramatic acquisition of former batting champions George Kell and Phil Cavarretta, regarded as their all-out bid for this year's pennant, was hailed today by Manager Paul Richard as "a big boost."
Richards said that Kell, the 1949 American league bat king, will take over at third base in the starting lineup while Cavarretta, the 1945 National league champ, will be used as a pinch-hitter.
Bubba Church, veteran right-handed relief pitcher, was released by the Chicago Cubs yesterday to Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast league.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 25, 1954
On The Hill-
Elections and Parties Complete Year's Society
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Hampton, college sophomore, to Allen Kelley, education senior. Kelley is a-member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Beverly Churchill and Ann Kelly, college sophomores, and Nona George, education sophomore, announced the pinning by a skit. Miss Hampton's attendants were Joyce Reusch, education junior, and Jane Henry, student nurse at the KU Medical Center.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H Buell announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Joseph Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fink of Oxford. Miss Buell is a former student and member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Fink, a business senior, is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. An August wedding is planned.
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, recently installed a new chapter of Rho Chi, national pharmaceutical honorary society, at the University of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coates of Siloam Springs, Ark., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Paul G. Nitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nitz of Kansas City, Miss Coates is a senior at Cotney college, Nevada, Mo. Nitz is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity recently elected Nathan Harris, college junior, president for the coming year. Other officers are Douglas Barling, engineering junior, vice president; Louis Stroup, college freshman, corresponding secretary; Ch a r i e s Franklin, college sophomore, recording secretary; and Bill Nofsinger, engineering senior, sergeant-at-arms.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the pinning of Karl Nirschl business junior to Bette Sue Carpenter, a freshman at Kansas City, Kan. junior college.
Theta Chi colony became Delta Psi chapter of Theta Chi, national social fraternity, at an installation ceremony recently.
Alpha Kappa Lambda recently elected James Van Pelt, first year law, president for the coming year. Other officers are John Richards, college junior, vice president; Don Williams, college sophomore, recording secretary; Harold Bergsten, engineering senior, corresponding secretary; William Roberts, business junior, treasurer; Tom Ricky, college junior, house manager.
Beldon Mills, college sophomore, membership chairman; James Sawyer, social chairman; Peter Arrowsmith, engineering sophomore, intramural chairman; Henry Miller, college sophomore, music chairman; K a r l Meeklenburg, engineering sophomore, scholarship chairman; James Gillett, college junior, etiquette chairman; Neil Nelson, engineering freshman, expansion chairman; Jack Austin, college sophomore, forums chairman; David Zerfas, college freshman, chaplain; Don Roberds, college junior, chapter editor; John Curry, engineering freshman, parliamentarian, and Dor Schoech, engineering freshman sergeant-at-arms.
The Men's Glee club recently elected John Nangle, fourth year architecture, president for the coming year. Other officers are Leonard Starr, business junior, vice president; Kay Hughhon, engineering sophomore, secretary; Jerald Stone, education junior, treasurer; and James Mears, business junior, librarian.
The Pre-Nursing club recently elected Juanita Jarvis, college sophomore, president for the coming year. Other officers are Pat Miller, college freshman, vice president; Marilyn Denny, secretary; Dottie Ukena, treasurer; Janet Wray, college freshman, program chairman; and Ruth Koukol, college sophomore, school chairman.
Alpha Phi sorority held its annual senior dinner recently, Patricia Jeffers was presented an award as the outstanding senior in service to the chapter. The sorority held a spring serenade last Tuesday and Thursday. A Spainish theme was used, including such numbers as "I Get Ideas," "Besame Mucho" "Donkey Serenade," and "Alpha Phiesta Serenade."
Delta Upsilon fraternity recently elected Max Deterding, business junior, president for the coming year. Other officers are Al Stallard, college junior, vice president; Phil Parker, engineering sophomore, recording secretary; Roger Wood, college freshman, corresponding secretary; Larry Baker, college freshman, assistant treasurer; Charles Hedges, college sophomore work manager.
Robert Alpers, college senior seni con council; Milan Hart, third year architecture, senior council; and Bryon Springer, senior council.
Pearson hall recently elected officers for the coming year. They are Ely Shrauner, college junior, president; William OBorney, college sophomore, vice president; Jerry Stone, engineering sophomore, secretary; Don Martin, college sophomore, treasurer; Don Smith, engineering sophomore, social chairman; Bob Crisler, engineering sophomore, assistant social chairman.
Jim Kerr, college freshman, intramural manager; Edward Wakeland, college sophomore, song leader; James Detter, college junior, alumni secretary; Gene Child, engineering freshman, historian; and Jim Miller, college sophomore, publicity chairman. A dinner honoring the members of the house who will graduate was also held recently. Each graduate was presented a gift from the house.
The German club elected officers for the fall semester. They are Leo Duroche, college junior, president; LeRoy Watkins, college junior, vice president; Marilyn Butler, engineering sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Marjorie Ward, graduate, Jerry Willis, college sophomore, Barbara Krug, fine arts junior, and Johnita Forssberg, college freshman, social committee.
Alpha Tau Omega recently elected James F. Duncan, engineering junior, worthy master, for the coming year. Other officers are Robert H. Elliott, business junior, worthy chaplain; Robert L. Stark, business junior, worthy keeper of exchequer; Garry L. Potter, engineering officer; John of animals; Robert M. Daughterty, Jr.; sophomore, worthy scribe; Richard A. Billings, college freshman, worthy usher.
Gene A. Brown, engineering freshman, worthy sentinel; Robert Bussard, engineering sophomore, pledge trainer; Courtney Nason, college sophomore, house manager, and Charles E. Goldenberg, business junior, chairman of the executive council.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold a picnic from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday at Lone Star lake.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, recently elected Maurice L. Hamm, engineering senior, president for the coming year. Other officers are Ed Ward, engineering junior, vicepresident; Delbert Jones, engineering junior, recording secretary; Donald Chang, engineering junior, correspondent secretary; Robert D. Hill, engineering senior, treasurer; Vernon Schrag, engineering junior, rush captain; John Hengen, engineering junior, librarian, and George Frye, engineering senior, sergeant at arms.
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Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Garner of Lexington, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Maryann, to Dudley John Budrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Budrich of Evergreen Park, Chicago. Ill.
Garner Engagement Announced Recently
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen were dinner guests at Jolliffe hall recently. It was an Honor's Day dinner honoring graduating seniors and members receiving honors during the year. Thomas Downs, college freshman, was master of ceremonies. Entertainment was furnished by the Jolliffe Hall Quartet.
Miss Garner is a college junior and a resident of KRUW hall. Budrich is an education sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa fraternity.
--a Telegrammar? Just drop a line to Room 1727, Western Union, 60 Hudson St. New York City and get a copy of this bright and bracey little guide, for Teenagers, called Western Union and flashed the Joyous Tidings homeward by Telegram.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity recently elected Nathan Warder, college sophomore, president. Other officers are Wilbert Crockett, college sophomore, vice president; Churley Clowers, college junior, recording secretary; Robert Williams, pharmacy junior, corresponding secretary; Willie Harriford, college sophomore, treasurer; Franklin Shobe, college senior, parliamentarian, and Ralph Jones, engineering sophomore, house manager.
Jolliffe hall recently elected Don Flory, college sophomore, president for the coming year. Other officers are Thomas Downs, college freshman, vice president; Porter Marshall, college freshman, secretary; Bob Spanier, business junior, treasurer.
Edward Jones, engineering freshman, social chairman; Maurice Cashman, college freshman, assistant social chairman; Bill Hurley, engineering sophomore, intramural manager; Bill Allen, engineering sophomore, publicity chairman; Charles Sparks, college junior, and Mac Hayes, fine arts freshman, forums board. Al Tal Streeter, fine arts sophomore, representative for scholarship committee.
The word "thaler" (from which "dollar" is derived) is an abbreviation of Jochimsthal, a coin first struck in the Bohemian town of Jachymov or Joachimstal in the sixteenth century.
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Today's Swimming Suits Had Modest Beginning
By MARY BESS STEPHENS
The 1900's brought many things into America, including that camouflage called the bathing suit. But just as Ford's first car wasn't his sleekest model, neither was the first of the bathing suits.
However, the early century belle was fascinated by the first bathing suits. At last she could go swimming without wearing an old dress, and for the first time, the men could give up the spy glass and come along.
But the feminine style wouldn't stand still, and by the time the Charleston started beating, and the bath tubs became a little alcoholic, the bathing suit had become short and fairly passable.
But as the men became passive, the girls became more active, and the bathing suit went up, oh so slowly. The sleeves finally evolved into a broad shoulder strap.
But the men found that they would rather have had the spy glass. These bathing suits, they discovered were as cumbersome as dusters, and just as unrevealing. They had long pantoon-type trousers, almost weighing a girl down, with long sleeves, and very respectable neck lines.
Of course, the suits were usually made out of wool, and didn't do wonders for the average figure, but the flapper could vamp in it with the greatest of ease.
The movies contributed a big boost to the bathing suit with the development of cheesecake.
From the twenties until now, the bathing suit has been through finishing school. Today, they are at their delicate, and very brief best.
SUSAN M. GARNER
BARBARA MOSER
Open Letter:
Thanx from Society Staff
It has been a full year for the University Daily Kansan society page—we think a record was set this spring for pinnings and engagements, at least it seemed so when the staff began to type up the material.
We want to thank every house on the Hill as well as the professional and honorary organizations and clubs for their cooperation in turning in the society material on time. It made it much easier for us to keep track of all the activities this spring—and believe us, there were quite a few!
The society page will be continued during the summer school session, twice a week, under the new society editor, Nancy Neville, so if you are here, please continue to turn your news of parties, picnics, pinnings and engagements, and anything else in the way of society, to her. She will print it as fast as space will permit.
There are several pictures here at the Kansan newsroom. If your picture is here, please drop in sometime before the end of school and pick it up.
Thank you again for your cooperation. Have a good summer!
Citizens of Texas are called Tex-ans, although their carrier name was Texian and that is still found occasionally in historical articles.
Karen Himer
Kansan Society Editor
Moser-Behrmann AnnounceEngagement
Miss Moser, who will be graduated in June from the College, will take a year's internship in dietetics at the KU Medical Center. Behmann is now studying for a Master's degree in chemical engineering. He received a Fulbright award and will attend the Technological University in Delft, The Netherlands. No date has been set for the wedding.
A B E S T A N G U R D A L
You don't have to be a beaver to be eager
or...
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moser of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to William Behrmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Behrmann of Bluff City.
MUST VIRTUE BE ITS OWN REWARD?
Once there was a Junior who devoted most of his time and energies to Social Purseuits, with correspondingly little emphasis on the Curriculum in the Middle School. Right Up There socially, academically he was close to the Point of No Return.
Topping it off was an Irate Ultimatum from the Male Parent, warning that his next acquisition had better be either a List of Passing Grades or a Social Worker. If the girl sees you as a lifetime at Hard Labor, unless Something Drastic happened.
So he made it happen. Invested heavily in benzene and black coffee and lined up three super-skull Tutors. Night and day he Sweated It Out—and wound up with Remarkably Respectable Grades. First thing he did, naturally, was to consult his Trusty Telegrammar. (What you haven't got
The Reaction came an hour later, A Telegraph Money Order for $500, plus a message that read: "Delighted at your confounding the Prophets, including our two-month European trip, expenses paid, starting June 20th." Simped POP.
Moral? When you've got good news to impart, strike while the item is Hot! by Telegram! It adds weight, as well as wings, to Your Words. In any kind of communique, from Date Talk to Dream Talk to Job Task, you'll get farther, faster, when you use the Yellow Blank! Just call Western Union.
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
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Tuesday, May 25, 1954
2017
University Daily Kansan
RexroadToHead Mortar Board
Althea Rexroad, education junior,
and Frances Hanna, college junior,
were elected president and vice
president of Mortar Board, Senior
Women's Group, for the coming
year.
Peggy Jones, education junior, was elected secretary, and Barbara Becker, college junior, was elected treasurer, Letty Lemon, journalism junior, is corresponding secretary.
Page 7
The entire active membership, selected by the outgoing group, will hold committee memberships.
Joy Brewster and Wanda Sammons, college juniors, elections; Mary Ellen Stewart, and Dorothy Ann Smith, college juniors, and Mary Ann Caaz, and Mary Demerit, education juniors, tapping and initiation; Jann Duchossois, education junior, and Winnie Meyer, college junior, historians.
They are:
Marge Englund, education junior, and Julia Oliver, college junior; service; Alberta Johnson, and Tot Power, education juniors, social; Barbara Swisher is song leader.
Tom Ryther Elected Head of Phi Delt
Phi Delta Theta fraternity recently elected Tom Ryder, college junior, president for the coming year. Other officers are Dick Smith, college sophomore, reporter; Larry Greiner, business junior, rush chairman; Dale Schiedeman, second year architecture, freshman trainer; Gad Smith, business junior, social chairman; Pete Rush, business junior, recording secretary; John Paul Jones, college sophomore, warden.
L. A. Hollinger, college junior, chorister; Kent Mueller, college freshman, chaplin; George Remsberg, college sophomore, treasurer; Mike Chalfant, college junior, intramural chairman; Dean Graves, engineering sophomore, activities chairman; Fritz Heath, college sophomore, scholarship chairman.
Lighong Elects New Officers
Al Pierce, engineering freshman,
librarian; Jack Dicus, engineering
junior, senior member; George
Sheldon, college senior, and Delmont
Hadley, college freshman,
editors of Kansas Phil; Harlan Parkinson,
business junior, decorations
chairman; Sandy Markham, college
sophomore, historian; Dave Dickey,
college freshman, house manager;
Allan Hurst, college freshman, alumni secretary; and Bill Sayer, college freshman, sophomore member to executive.
Liahona fellowship has elected Ted Howes, education senior, president; Jim Van Artsdalen, education junior, vice president; Elizabeth Knotts, fine arts junior, secretary; Paul Teeter, treasurer; forensic officer; student, worship chairman; Richard Mehas, education junior, recreation chairman, and Richard Krahl, college junior, service chairman.
A
LIFE CAN BE DUTIFUL
By John Barber
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BELLE OF THE YUKON
Dr. and Mrs. Karl D. Edwards, Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Elizabeth, to Albert Lawrence Park Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence Park. of Lawrence.
Miss Edwards is a college sophomore. Park was graduated from the school of Pharmacy at the University in 1953. He is a member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity.
YMCA Choose Secretarv
BUMPER CLUB DRIVERS ADMITTED FREE TO THIS PROGRAM
The new executive secretary of the YMCA is William Allaway, recently chosen by the cabinet and advisory board in an open meeting. Currently with the Denver regional office of the Office of Student Education, Mr. Allaway will visit the University Saturday to meet with officers of the organization, and prepare for the assumption of duties next fall.
NO APPEAL
By John Barber
I'd rather be flat on my back in bad
I'd rather be taking a spinal
For professor's exams over all that
Ive read Are much too conclusive and final!
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the University Daily Kansan business office, Journalism bldg. not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
LADY DRIVING to Salt Lake City in new Chevrolet. Desires companion driver. Leaving Thursday. Phone 2424R.
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COMMONWEALTHS LAW REICE Drive-In Theatre
TYPING: Quick, accurate typing. Reasonable man. Calls Mrs. Merritt, 18:56-20:48
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet house and are our business, one-stop pet shop for our fur fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CABINET-MAKER a d reFENISHER-
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Gigbinbottom, 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 ServCE Company, 616 Vt. ff.
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSE SETTING L: Brick, stone, block; wall cracking stopped; permanently embedded; planned; steel reinforced concrete; pilings, footings installed. Guaranteed method. Insulation with polyethylene and Steel or wood beams installed. Carroll Construction Co., ph. 29683. tf
LOST AND FOUND
ELGIN WATCH with blue band lost at
Dave Leslie at 991. Reward. 5-26
MAN'S WRIST WATCH found in 208 Fraser. Owner may claim it after proper identification and payment for this ad. 204 Fraser. 5-26
YOU'VE GOT my raincoat with keys in pocket and I've got yours. Mistake at Chuck Wagon Sunday. Leave at Chuck Wagon or call 3037W. 5-25
The Army saved nearly $13,000,-000 during fiscal 1953 by adopting 11,814 of the 57,517 employee suggestions received.
FOR SALE
34 Ft. CONTINENTAL Trailer Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms. sleeps 6. Bunk beds. Completely modern. See at Bob's Trailer Court after 7 p.m. Bill Gardener. 5-26
GERMAN SHEFIERH (Police) puppies
Registered, 6 weeks. Black and sl
sh. White coat. Named after
Shefieh.
PAN AMERICAN E flat atto suxophone
from 1739's Mass. CALL 45845 5-26
1933 STUDEBAKER champion, Starlight coat. Continental design. Overdrive, signal light lamps, snow trowel 15,000 horse力 livery, color. Marks Mus. Turk. 2785-w later. 5:30. 5-26
STUDENTS: Extra cash. 1950 Pop dispensers. Dispenses six different flavors at Has refillage compartment Ideal for retail or sorrow store Mill sell this week. D. Glascio. 1344W. 5-26
TWO-BOOL BAKER Navy officer uniforms. (For sale-ho) Blues, sun-tans, (Free with rest), blue tops, coat size 38. Call Bob Lauck, 514-679-12. 777-L-2.
ARGUS A-2. Camera and carrying case.
Excellent condition. Phone 2984W-5-25
PRESS CAMERA. 4x5 B&J 2, revolving back, range finder. Hiland flash, solonid hold. Certar lens in Compus shine 3 holds and pack adapter $125. 1903R. 5-25
TUXEDO, size 38. Hart, Shaffer & Marx.
Worn once. Phone 3281-1-L 5-28
BRAND NEW pilot's Chronograph and stopwatch. Waterproof, sweep second hand. Must sell, leaving school. Lynn Osborn. 1229 Ohio, phone 1147. 5-26
TWO-WHEEL TRAILER. Good condition.
See at 140 Pawnee. 5-27
[951] RED MG-TD. Never raced. Radio, 831. Alabama. Phone 1765. Bob Kennedy.
NOW SHOWING
2:53- 7:28- 9:23
5-25
For Extra Cash, sell those items
GREGORY
PECK
BRODERICK
CRAWFORD
ANTA BJORK - RITA GAM
NIGHT
PEOPLE
Color by TECHNICOLOR
20c.
THE FOUNDATION GRANADA
GREGORY
PECK
BRODERICK
CRAWFORD
ANITA BIORK • RITA GAM
CINEMASCOPE
IN THE WONDER OF
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
NIGHT
PEOPLE
Color by TECHNICOLOR
20th CENTENARY
CINEMAScope
IN THE WONDER OF
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Also: Haydn's "Farewell Symphony"
FROM FAME... TO SHAME...
that's
the road
she took!
CARNIVAL STORY
ANNE BAXTER
LYLE BETTGER
STEVE COCHRAN
GEORGE NADER
Print by TECHNICOLOR
ADDED: COLOR CARTOON "Cat Tamale" NEWS
SHOWS 7:05-9:00 • FEATURE 7:25-9:20
TONIGHT
Patee PHONE 321
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 25.1954
In Foreign Capitols-
French Chief of Staff Confers on Indochina
By UNITED PRESS
France's highest-ranking general rushed back to Paris today with an urgent report on how to save the country's hold on the Red River delta and found the National Assembly under pressure for a debate now on Indochina.
Gen. Paul Fly, Army chief of staff, and two of his aides made their hurried trip to Indochina for top level talks with the French High command there on stopping the onrushing Communists.
Gen. Fly refused to discuss publicly any of his findings, but reports were circulating that he would recommend recalling Gen. Henri-Eugene Navarre, supreme French commander in Indochina, who was blamed for the fall of Dien Bien Phu to the Communists.
But Dien Bien Phu's precarious position as a sitting duck for Red artillery was not realized until the cunning Communist field commander, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, reorganized his units on the Chinese pattern and began his siege of the cut-off bastion.
Military critics considered the parachuting of French troops into isolated Dien Bien Phu an error because there was no way to move supplies overland to the fortress.
After winning Dien Bien Phu, Giap sent his troops onward to the rich Red River delta, rice bowl of the world and biggest prize in Indochina.
Giap's advance toward Hanoi, halted temporarily by French bombers, nevertheless agitated opponents of French Premier Joseph Laniel who sought to bring the Indochina issue to the Assembly floor.
Premier Laniel twice before staved off debate by winning narrow confidence votes on his policy of postponing arguments until the Geneva conference ends.
The conference, resolved to get to work today on a cease-fire in Indochina after weeks of Communist haggling, was entering a showdown stage. Unless the Reds show willingness to bargain sincerely, the Allies plan to go ahead with a program of strengthening southeast Asia.
Other international developments;
international developments:
Frankfurt-The United States invalidated its military currency throughout the world, dealing a heavy blow to blackmarket operators and illegal money merchants.
Hong Kong—The U.S. Navy ordered all sailors ashore to return to their nine ships anchored in the Hong Kong harbor. No reason was given, but there were many rumors and the dollar-exchange market was jittery.
Berlin—The Western Big Three powers notified the Soviet Union they will continue to hold Russia responsible for the Communist-run eastern zone of Germany which recently was granted "sovereignty" by the Kremlin.
London—Radio Moscow charged the U.S. airlift of arms to Nicaragua and Honduras was aimed at "preparing an attack against Guatemala." Guatemala recently spent one-sixth of its budget on arms and ammunition which was shipped from the Communist port of Stettin, Poland.
Prizes Awarded In Poetry Contest
Prizes amounting to $80 were awarded to the winners of the University Carruth Poetry contest, according to Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English.
First prize of $50 went to Bernice Larson Schear, college sophomore; second prize of $25 went to George Herman, graduate student, and third prize of $15 went to Virgino Ramos, graduate student. Honorable mention the book award, went to Arnold Kottwuz, college senior.
Contest judges were Yvor Winter, poet and professor of English at Sturford university, A. C. Edwards, associate professor of English here, and Theodore O'Leary, literary critic with the Kansas City Star.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Exchange Scholarship to University of Texas at Austin or graduating seniors may apply. Complete maintenance provided. Applica- tion deadline June 30. Information at 304 Flower St.
TUESDAY
Phi Mu Alpha, 9 p.m. Hoch audi-
torium Please be there
Episopical Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Danforth. Rogation Wednesday.
TOMORROW
THURSDAY
Occupied Holy Communion,
Danish Scientian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Opinions of U.S. Given
By SIF ELGHAMMAR
"To leave is to die a little," says a French proverb—the truth of which many of KU's foreign students experience in these days. Studying and living together with the American students a total of 133 foreigners from 44 different countries have attended the University this year.
religious people and I feel they maintain the ideals of Christianity."
The foreigners welcome this opportunity to learn as an insider how American young people live, feel, and think. Generally their visit to the U.S.A. is limited to one year, "Much too short time to explore a vast country and a compound people," as one student said. "But enough to discern great similarities and dissimilarities, too." What does the foreign student actually think about the United States? Has his opinion changed after the experiences of this year? "The beautiful green campus will always stand as a nice memory," said Masaji Ikebata from the Ryukyu islands. He expressed his appreciation of the good scholastic standing here, which is even higher than he expected. "Naturally the Americans have a better living standard than my country," said Mr. Ikebata. "They are a very
Arif Alamuddine, graduate student in chemistry from Lebanon, is now leaving the country after a nine-month visit. "All in all there is a very different atmosphere from the East," he said. "However, there are always points on which persons of different cultures cannot agree."
Miss Sirpa Tomari, graduate student from Finland, has decided to stay another year to earn an M.A. in political science. She felt that she needed more time to really get to know the United States. Miss Tomari was surprised to find the social life of such importance in American colleges. She said that the association with the many different nationalities represented at KU has been an enriching experience.
"I feel homesick for the United States already," said Herbert Kisler, graduate student in business from Austria. "The only Americans you see in Europe are soldiers and those crazy tourists." said Kisler. "But over here I have learnt that the Americans are a nice and 'normal' people."
Planning to stay for three years
to get a B.A. in psychology is Maria Bozzoli from Costa Rica. She said she knew the United States only from books and films and had expected much more freedom. "I found Americans to be conformists," she said. "What others do influence them, and they try to conform even if they feel otherwise."
It is very easy to criticize," said another foreign student, "and I did so frequently the first months. I think the essential is not to compare with our own conditions and backgrounds. As soon as we learn to project ourselves into the American atmosphere, then we stop criticizing. It is more than a superficial comparison. It is deep and real understanding."
Rock Chalk Positions Applications Due
Today is the deadline for applications for assistant producer, director, and business manager for next year's Rock Chalk Revue. Applications should be in written form, and submitted to the YMCA, room 111, basement of Student Union, before 6 p.m.
NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD
Moments ago his instructor said, "Good luck son. Now you try it alone." And as the young cadet turns to his plane he feels a sudden thrill run through him. He is sure he's ready...after those long months of tough, hard training. And he is ready. He'll win his wings, because those who chose him know he has the qualities a pilot must possess.
You too can know the same thrill that young man feels now...if you have the stuff in you to become an aviation cadet. Ahead of you lies a great adventure...flying with the U. S. Navy or Air
"O.K...You're on your own"
Force in the planes that guard our nation's shores.
You'll meet them all. Planes like this T-28, North American's trainer for the Navy and Air Force, that outflies many World War II fighters. And when you've won your wings you may graduate to a squadron that flies FJ-3 Fury Jets, Korea-famed F-86 Sabre Jets . . . or America's fastest production jet fighter, the supersonic F-100 Super Sabre.
Yes, there's high adventure ahead for you, if you take the challenge a flying career in the services offers now...if you're ready to be on your own.
organization, facilities and experience keep
North American Aviation, Inc.
North
N
A
A
years ahead in aircraft . . . atomic energy . . . electronics . . . guided missiles . . . research and development.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
51st Year, No. 154
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, May 26, 1954
Promotions Go To 67 Members Of KU Faculty
Promotions in academic rank for 67 members of the University faculty were announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Twenty-three promotions are for faculty on the Lawrence campus and 44 at the KU Medical center in Kansas City.
The promotions on the Lawrence campus, each being from the next lower rank:
To professor: Ammon Andes, aeronautical engineering; Kenneth Rose, mining and metallurgical engineering; Anthony Smith, psychology.
To associate professor; Rollin Baker, zoology; Robert Baxter, botany; Karl Edwards, education; E. Gordon Ericksen, sociology; George Jenks, geography; Charles Leone, zoology; Daniel Ling, physics; Phillip Mitchell, German; Wiley Mitchell, economics; Richard Page, civil engineering; W. Stitt Robinson, history; William R. Scott, mathematics; Carlyle S. Smith, anthropology; John Weir, zoology.
To assistant professor: Mary June Carter, home economics; Frank Dobyns, business; Ruth Franzen, home economics; Nicholas Hotton, anatomy; Annette McCormick, English; Elden Tefft, design.
Faculty promoted at the KU Medical center:
To associate professor: T. B. Hall, dermatology; R. A. Schwegler, gynecology and obstetries; H. L. Gainey, gynecology and obstetrics; Wm. B. Barry, otorhinolaryngology; John S. Knight, otorhinolaryngology; Chaucey Bly, pathology and oncology; M. E. Taton, psychiatry; Paul C. Laybourne Jr., psychiatry; Red Diveley, orthopedic surgery.
To assistant professor; D. B. Morgan, dermatology; Charles A. Hunter, gynecology and obstetrics; Wm C. Mixson, gynecology and obstetrics; Jack W. Wolf, medicine; Alvin Baer, ophthalmology; Max Berenbom, pathology and oncology; I. S. Birenboim, otorhinolaryngology; Floyd Skelton, pathology and oncology; Morton Jacobs, psychiatry; Harry Gianakon, psychiatry and child study; Lois S. Forman, psychiatry; E. L. Frederickson, surgery; Evelyn Allen, hearing and speech.
To the rank of associate (a medical school rank): Irving Kass, medicine; T. K. Lin, medicine; Larry Calkins, ophthalmology; Earl Pad-
meld, opthalmology; Will Eabank, opthalmology; F r ed Bosilevac, opthalmology; Peh I Chang, pathology and oncology; H. Adrian Shahi, pathology and oncology; Russell Kerr, pathology and oncology; Richard C. Schaffer, pathology and oncology; David Gibson, pathology and oncology; Angeli Lapi, pathology and oncology; William J. Robinson, psychiatry.
To instructor: Norman Asel, dermatology; Richard L. Hermes, gynecology and obstetrics; James G. Lee, gynecology and obstetrics; Ralph Hale, medicine; B. A. Leiberman, medicine; Samuel Kantor, ophthalmology; Frederick Wade, ophthalmology; Travis Robinson, ophthalmology; James E. Bresette, ophthalmology.
--last for most of the week, according to weather bureau officials. The forecast calls for showers and occasional thunderstorms with little temperature
Daily Kansan Ends Publication Year
This is the last edition of the Kansan until June 11. There will be no paper published during final week. The Summer Kansan, published twice a week, will begin publication June 11.
--last for most of the week, according to weather bureau officials. The forecast calls for showers and occasional thunderstorms with little temperature
New Staff Board Named For Kansan
ASC Senate Resolution Asks Review of April 20 Election
The Daily Kansan will be in the hands of Stan Hamilton and Dave Riley for the first eight weeks of next school year. Hamilton yesterday was chosen executive editor and Riley business manager.
Managing editors will be Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, Kenneth Bronson, Letty Lemon, and Bill Stratton. Audrey Holmes is to be the advertising retail manager.
The news editor and assistant will be Amy De Yong and Ronald Grandon. Society editor is Nancy Neville. LaVerle Yates is assistant. David Conley is circulation manager. Sports editor will be Jack Lindberg and the assistant will be Tom Lyons. Dana Leibengood is telegraph editor and Jack Glick promotion manager.
Courtney Ernst was named editorial editor. Assistants will be Karan Hilmer and Gene Shank. Martha Chambers and Kenneth Winston will be national advertising and classified advertising manager, respectively.
New students chosen to the Kansas board, governing body of the Daily Kansan:
Bronson, Miss Wohlgemuth, Miss DeYong, Grandon, Miss Hilmer, Leibengood, Miss Neville, Shank, Miss Holmes, Glick, Winston, Miss Chambers, Conley, Taylor Rhodes, and Mrs. Georgia Wallace.
All are journalism juniors except Ernst, who is a college junior.
Music Group Elects Officers
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, has recently elected officers for the fall semester. Heading the fraternity as president is Mel Biggart. Others are Jerry Stone, vice president; George Duerkson, treasurer; Bruce Rogers, 'corresponding secretary; Don Shaffer, recording secretary.
Weather
RAIN
Rainy weather conditions will remain in Kansas today and the mav
change for tonight and tomorrow.
Graduation Exercises To End 3-Day Program
Commencement exercises this year will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, climaxing a three-day commencement program. The program is as follows:
Saturday. June 5
1:00 p.m. Alumni registration opens, Student Union Lounge.
3:30 p.m. Meeting of board of directors, Alumni association, alumni office.
Nearly 400 high school students are expected to attend the annual Midwestern Music and Art camp at the University this summer.
6:30 p.m. Dinner and entertainment for those not in special group meetings, Union.
8:30 a.m. Mortar Board reunion breakfast.
The Midwestern Music camp will be held for the third con-secutive summer. Clayton Krebiel, assistant professor of music
400 Expected to Attend KU Music, Art Summer Camp
9:00 a.m. Endowment association trustees breakfast.
12:00 p.m. Close meetings
12:00 noon Class reunions.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band and Symphony orchestra, will be the camp director and will conduct instrumental ensembles, and Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, will be the associate director. N o n-musical programs will be supervised by Marjorie Whitney, professor of design.
3:30 p.m. Annual Alumni association meeting, Fraser hall.
4:45 p.m. Alumni commencement supper, Student Union.
7:30 p.m. Baccalaureate Services, Stadium.
Monday, June 7
8:30 a.m. Senior breakfast, Student Union.
2:30 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa, English room of Union.
3:00 p.m. University reception, Union.
The music camp will hold a session of the 10-week session, Sunday of the 10-week session.
7:00 p.m. Commencement exercises, Stadium.
KU Law Library Dedication Set
education, will be in charge of choral music.
The formal dedication of the William L. Burdick Memorial Law library will take place 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, June 6 in Green hall.
The library is named for the late Prof. Burdick, longtime professor and former dean of the School of Law, vice president of the University, and author of many legal works.
Poetry Prize Goes To Mrs. Schear
Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law will preside and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give greetings. Nona E. Snyder, president of the Burdick Memorial association, and Kansas Supreme Court Justice Hugo T. Wedell, will speak of the "Footprints of Dr. Burdick."
Mrs. Bernice Larson Schear, college sophomore, has been awarded the first prize of $50 in the Carruth Poetry contest.
Other winners are George Herman, graduate student, second prize; Virginia Moreno, graduate student, third prize.
Music campers will also join University students and faculty members in the Opera workshop performance of Flotow's "Martha." Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Oklahoma City Symphony orchestra, will be a guest conductor of the camp during the three opera performances
Girl campers will be housed in North College hall, and boys will live in McCook and Locksley halls. Hospital and Student Union privileges will be extended members of the camp.
Choir to Sing At Baccalaureate
The University A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will appear for the last time this year at the June 6 baccalureate services.
The coming year will be the last for the choir under Prof. Swarthout's leadership, for the former dean of the Fine Arts school will reach the mandatory retirement age for professors next June. Prof. Swarthout said he hopes to make next year "a banner year for the choir in every way."
The choir will march in the baccalaureate procession in royal blue robes, and sing Tseshnokoff's "O Lord God" during the services.
Rigorous tryouts are given each fall to students wishing to join the choir, Prof. Swarthout said, but former members of the group may retain their places by simple request.
Three Professors To Hold News Jobs
Three faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism will work on newspapers during the summer.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor, said that he has tentatively accepted a position as copy editor of the Rochester (N.Y.) Times-Union. Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor, will be a copy editor on the Kansas City Times, and Harris G. Smith, instructor, will work on the picture desk of the Chicago Sun-Times.
Period 15 Refunds Available July 1
Patronage refunds from the Student Union bookstore for Period 15 may be collected beginning July 1 Ray Verrey, manager, said today. Seniors may mail their refund ships to the bookstore and a_check will be sent to the them, he said.
Students may collect their refunds for Periods 5 to 14 now.
---
Review Board To Be Named For Disputes
A resolution to set up a board of review to see if the All Student Council election April 20 was held extra-legally was passed in the Senate of the All Student Council last night.
Eight Senate seats and three House seats have been verbally contested by combined action of the Party of Greek Organizations and the Married Students' party. These contested seats are held by members elected in the second ASC election after the first one was declared invalid by the elections committee.
The board of review will be set up with two members from the Allied Greek Independent party, one from POGO, and one from MSP, to be appointed by the various presidents of the parties; one unaffiliated student to be chosen by the president of the ASC, and the new chief justice of the student court. Charles Elmson, second year law.
The chief justice will act as chairman, and two faculty members will sit in on the board's meetings as advisors. The resolution stated that the present ASC would decide if a person were properly elected. A second resolution instructed the board of review on deciding contested seats. It stated that disputes considered by the board would include only those seats which were protected as of May 8.
"In that case, any protested seat which is not filled by either the first or second election as a result of action by the board of review shall be filled by a special election to be held concurrently with the freshmen election in the fall," the resolution stated.
The resolution continued that protests should be considered on a seat by seat basis, and that the protests shall be upheld if fraud within the second election is found, or if it can be shown that the second election was held extra-legally.
"If the board finds that the second election was held extralegally, the protested seats shall revert to the person elected in the first election unless the first election for that seat found to be uninhabited in sufficient magnitude to change the outcome of the election.
A third resolution passed in the senate stated that the board of review be impowered to act in a quasi-judicial manner.
In other business the council approved the appointments of committee members, and the secretary of the department of student activities, Jocyeln Dougherty, college sophomore; secretary of the department of public relations, Bob Iliot, business junior, and secretary of student welfare, Bill Arnold, college junior.
The senate also decided that persons who will be graduated and on the election controversy should submit affidavits to the board.
The student representatives on Student Union committees were approved and Fritz Heath, college sophomore, was approved as chairman of the Campus Chest steering committee.
1. 一个圆柱形纸盘的底面半径是2cm，高是5cm，它的表面积是多少平方厘米？
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 26, 1954
School Year Passes With Kansan Still Here
Another school year has passed and so far your Daily Kansan is still weathering the storm. As it is with any other group or individual, we have had our high points and our low points and all sorts of points in between.
We have been told that this year's Kansan was the worst in history, and we have been told that it was one of the best. Be that as it may, as long as people are talking about us we know they are reading the paper—and providing something that will be read is one of our biggest functions.
There were no libel trials this year to spice up things, but we seem to recall a rather hotly contested election that kept things stirred up for some time.
We realize that, on our editorial page, many of the things carried failed to cause much reaction, as must be expected, but from the number of letters to the editors that have come in throughout the year, it would appear that there was considerable interest in many of the things printed.
To those of you who are graduating, we wish you the best of luck and may you make millions or have dozens, according to your various ambitions. And to the people who will be back next year, remember that we are told by our elders that these are the "happiest years of our lives."
To those who consider the editors and managers of the Daily Kansan as dangerous radicals, rest at ease. We will be widely dispersed and in our various positions won't be able to do much damage.
Next fall the responsibilities, joys, and trials of running the editorial page will go to Court Ernst, a native of Ness City. This will be a somewhat novel arrangement since Court is in the College instead of the Journalism school. But rest assured, you can depend on Court and his assistants to inform, stimulate, and anger you in the traditional Daily Kansan manner. —Don Tice
...LETTERS.
An open letter to the Kansan and the students of Kansas university.
In the opinion of many members of the All Student Council the full story of the election affairs of the last few weeks has not been told by the University Daily Kansan. The feeling seems to be that the Kansan failed to carry out its responsibility to furnish needed information to the students, preferring to publicize the more sensational aspects of the situation.
For example, the only item ever published about the primary elections was a tidit below the fold announcing a change of date from Wednesday to Thursday; nothing about procedure, eligibility to vote, location of polling places, or time was mentioned. Small wonder that the turnout was a record low instead of the reported record high.
The story about the invalidated election sounded as if one party had whimsically decided to try for another stab at the offices.
It was reported that the presidency and vice-presidency hinged upon 63 disputed votes. What was never mentioned was the Elections Committee's report that precedents existed both for counting and not counting ballots in question. An arbitrary decision of the committee would have decided who won. Certainly another election was the only fair way of resolving the issue.
One day later, after hours of session, the committee voted to throw out the Senate and House elections also. Why? The Kansan never said. No references were made to the ten illicit practices cited in the ASC resolution of April 27.
For two days sensational headlines broadcast the charges against the ASC which were made before the Student court. Yet when the court ruled that the position of the ASC was correct, it was only briefly mentioned in a small paragraph buried under a headline giving the opinion that student interest was falling.
Much of the falling of student interest was compounded by the Kansan's failure to inform. Further, the underlying foundation of the Council's resolution affirming the decision of the Elections Committee, and which the court upheld, was never published; namely, that historically, the legislative branch determines the qualifications of its own members and the validity of elections.
Again, information on the newly adopted voting procedure was pushed off the Kansan pages just prior to the second election by a series of partisan political charges and misinformation. The ASC determined that a new election would be held eight days before the date
set; the Kansan made it appear that a new election was doubtful until voting was already underway.
With the exception of Don Tice's well thought out editorial, the Kansan has all too seldom been constructive in its criticism of the Student Council. Sam Teaford wittingly suggested having the Chancellor draw names after burning the ballots. To this clever, constructive suggestion was added Clarke Keyes' editorial suggesting abolition of student government. The effect of the Kansan's attitude in molding student opinion cannot be underestimated. And a student opinion which looks upon campus politics only with disgust discourages from becoming involved those who would like the Council to take more constructive actions.
In view of the Kansan's periodic failure: 1. to inform the students, 2. to accurately report political affairs, and 3. to be constructive in its attitude, we ask in behalf of the teachers to help us understand that this statement be published so that all sides of the issue may be placed before the students.
Dick Sheldon
former ASC president
former ASC vice-president.
(Editors Note: 1. Hindsight is very nice, gentlemen, but at the time of the election mixup none of the principals know what was going on for sure themselves. 2. By being newsworthy, something does not "per se" become sensationalism, as your letter would seem to indicate. 3. Thank God the Kansan has the guts to stay out of the political squabble and form an opinion of its own without being under the thumb of the ASC.)
Gene Rogers former ASC vice-president
Gene Rogers
Things'n Stuff
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad room KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Na-
tional Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn.
Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn.
By Don Tice
June 7 around 850 grateful graduates will receive their diplomas (at a cost of $12 additional per-each) and slowly wend their merry ways out into the hardships of life.
Feelings on this great accomplishment seem to vary from "ugh" to "whee," but we haven't found a single person who wishes he could win the battle of division requirements and grade points some more.
Of course, there are those individuals who consider one degree as merely a stepping-stone to another, and to those people we wish the best of luck and express our admiration for their fortitude (intestinal and otherwise).
As for us, our feeling runs from "ugh," to "whee," to "wha 'oppen'!"
Four years ago a degree seemed like one of those remote imposibilities that a number of all-knowing, all-seeing veterans of four years of hardship and deprivation were about to receive.
Looking back, we see four long years all right, but we can't seem to recall many hardships and deprivations except for a few "beers that were left on the bar" for various seasons, not all of them scholastic.
However, we think one of the biggest shocks of our college life, scholastically speaking, was that of going from freshman - sophomore classes to junior - senior classes. There seems to be, in this University, the feeling that if a person weathers the first two years he is ready and willing to take on more responsibilities and studies in his second two years. What a fallacy.
And then there was the "thrill" the first time we put on an ROTC uniform and felt ourselves a part of "the defenders of our country." This soon wore off.
One thing that many of the graduating veterans, speaking in the strictly non-military sense, will remember with relish, however hazy it may be, is the rallies in honor of the 1952 Olympic-bound basketball team. We firmly advocate 3:30 a.m. closing hours every Saturday night.
And when any individual gets out into life and commences to question the morals and ethics of the people with whom he is working, all he needs do is look back on the standards of campus politics at Old KU and feel reassured. You'll find 'em everywhere.
But really, though, these campus politicos aren't so bad. They are just a bunch of basically honest and high minded persons working toward goals in which they firmly believe. Some of them may, at times, have worked a little too hard along somewhat dubious lines, but their hearts were in the right place (generally some place in the chest cavity, that is).
About the worst thing any one of them did was to take a firm grasp on his own halo and point the finger of accusion and scorn at the opposition. "Judge not . . ."
So, with these words of (?) wisdom, we say goodbye as, to quote a well k n o w n personality, "the shadows of the goal posts come creeping across . . . (you know the rest)."
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, New York. Published $1.45 a year until paid $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., during Sun University year except Summer and University varsity holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at office of office under act of March 3, 1879.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business mgr.
Advertising mgr.
Sales mgr.
Classified adv. mgr.
Circulation mgr.
Ann Ainsworth
Sinnamore
Rodney Davis
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Commencement Thoughts
Oh, it's down the "Eill" in cap and gown
A week from Monday night . . .
We're through. We're leaving KU town
We've finished our long fight.
To graduate, to graduate,
Is all we've wished for years. . .
But now the time has finally come
And some are found with tears!
Professor's books are all behind us And ready for the burning. . .
So there'll be nothing to remind us About our years of learning.
John R. Barber College senior
We wish, now, that we'd studied hard And done a lot more grieving. . .
So that we'd really hate this place And wouldn't mind the leaving!
Sure, it's been rough to pass the tests
And go to class each day. .
But we'll remember all the fun
As soon as we're away
AFTER MAIL IN' THE LETTER TO THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL UP ON THAT DUST CLOUD, I DUG A HOLE AN' SHOVED THE PATROL CAR INTO IT FOR SAFE KEEPIN'...
IMPORTANTLY, THE MACHINE
FELL ALL THE WAY THUR, WAS
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NAME, ABMUMORE, OVER LITTLE
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CARRIED A STORY ABOUT A
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FINELY, THE DIST CLOUD BETTED ON THE BANKS OF THE CHATTA= MOOOCHEE WHERE I HAD IT CUT UP AND BOLD FOR COFFEE...TO MY SURPRISE THE ALABAMA POLICE TOOK APTER ME WITH FERRETS AND
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THE NYLE MO
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Dr. has Nebr.
in O The will tourn
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team.
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A const fieldl J. H. mana
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---
Page 3
Wednesday, May 26, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Nebraska University Debate Here
Dr. Kim Giffin, debate coach,
has invited four top teams from
Nebraska university to a debate
in October.
The practice debate tournament will replace the Emporia State tournament which was terminated this year. There will be a full round robin debate with each of 4 KU teams meeting a Nebraska team.
Associate Professor Quits Therapy Post
Miss Nancie Greeman, associate professor of design, will resign her faculty position in occupational therapy to accept an offers directing a new occupational therapy department at the-University of Buffalo, New York.
Her new job will include organizing the program and setting up internships. She will assume her new duties in July.
Twenty-five Kansas radio stations will carry University band programs on ten football weekends. These programs were made last week.
rations to Carry KU Band Programs
The 15-minute programs consist of school songs and typical football music. Each program is built around the particular game being played the week-end of the broadcast.
New 4-Lane Street East of Fieldhouse
A new four-lane street will be constructed east of the University fieldhouse from 16th to 23rd street, J. H. Wigglesworth, Lawrence city manager, said.
The road, Michigan street, will have two lanes each 22 feet wide and with a 16 foot green down the mid-
dle. Bidding will begin soon.
SCE Elects Officers
The KU student chapter of the American Society of Chemical Engineers held elections on May 21 for next semester's officers. Those elected were; Jim McClure, engineering junior, president; Robert Bruce, engineering junior, vicepresident; Larry Merrigan, engineering senior, recording secretary; Kenneth White, engineering junior, corresponding secretary; Lowell McDysan, engineering senior, treasurer, and Edwin Peyton, engineering junior, alumni secretary.
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Weber to Direct Minnesota Youth
George H. Weber, a graduate student who will receive his Ph.D., in sociology this year, has been appointed chief of the division of diagnosis and treatment of the Minnesota Youth Conservation commission.
Mr. Weber has over-all charge of the institutions and reception centers for Minnesota juveniles and youthful offenders. The institutions are made up of boys and girls schools and a forestry camp where the emphasis is placed on rehabilitation through education and counsel rather than on punishment.
Author of more than a dozen articles in professional journals, Mr. Weber was formerly associated with the Boys Industrial school in Topeka, Winter V. A. hospital and the Bert Nash Mental Health clinic.
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR STOFFER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 11 & N. H. Phone 1358
Dr. Nelse F. Ockerblad, 33, emeritus professor of surgery at the University Medical center, died Sunday at his home.
Professor Emeritus Of Surgery Dies
Dr. Ockerblad established the department of urology at the Medical Center, invented and perfected surgical instruments, and wrote many scientific papers, including a text book. He practiced in Kansas City, Mo., for 37 years.
The Japanese rubber-product industry registered a 20 per cent increase in exports in 1953.
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Hill Named Shrine Coach
San Francisco—(U.P.) University of Southern California Coach Jess Hill has been named head coach of the West team for the Annual Shrine East-West football game, Jan. 1, 1915. Edwin Price of Texas andLen Casanova of Oregon have been named assistant coaches.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 26, 1954
By JACK LINDBERG
The first man up for the Dodgers walked to start the ninth, and the next batter was Pete Reiser, who was limping on a bad leg. Yankee Manager Bucky Harris ordered his pitcher, Floyd "Bill" Bevens, to walk Reiser, and put the possible winning run on base. According to most major league managers this is breaking a "cardinal sin" in baseball. Harry "Cookie" Lavagetto promptly doubled off the right field wall, and not only did he spoil Bevin's bid for a World Series no-
Assistant Kansan Sports Editor "Second guessing" is always a part of every sport, and needless to say the "second guessers" are always right. It is easy to say how something should be done after it has already happened, and the only time the "second guessers" voice their opinion is when something has gone wrong.
We have seen an example of second guessing at our own university. Last season football coach J. V. Sikes sent a substitute into the Kansas State game when it appeared that KU was ready to score a touchdown. As it turned out the Jayhawks were penalized and the touchdown never materialized. What would have happened if the substitute had cleared a big hole in the line and a KU halfback had scored a touchdown to tie the score? Sikes would probably have been acclaimed the "smartest" coach in college ranks.
Major league baseball managers bear the brunt of the "second guessers" remarks. In the 1947 World Series the New York Yankees were leading the Brooklyn Dodgers 2-1 going into the last of the ninth in a game at Ebbets field, and the Dodgers had failed to make a hit in the entire game.
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hitter, but "Cookie" drove in the tying and winning runs. The "second guessers" had a field day after that one. If Lavagette had been put out, Harris would have been called a genius for walking a dangerous hitter like Reiser, and pitching to Lavagette.
Freddie Hutchinson, manager or the Detroit Tigers, came in for his share of abuse just a few days ago. On a Sunday double-header with the Boston Red Sox the Tigers managed to win two games, 7-6 and 9-8, but with no thanks to Ted Williams, who finally returned to the lineup from the Marines, and more recently, the hospital. Williams, with a stainless steel pin holding his left collar bone together made eight hits in nine trips to the plate.
The next night, with the Tigers leading 3-1 in the eighth, and a runner on first base, "Hutch" had his pitcher walk Williams. The next batter, Jackie Jensen, had gone hitless nine straight times, but he proceeded to unload one into the bleachers. "Hutch" broke the unwritten rule of putting the tying run on base. Again, the "second guessers" went to work, and probably put in some over time, because William had been retired by the Detroit pitcher on two occasions in the game, and had been walked another time, but not intentionally.
A manager or coach usually defends himself by saying that if he had to do it all over again he would do the same thing the same way.
And that is why managers and coaches make from $5,000 per year, and up, and up, and up, and the rest of us who do the "second guessing" have to pay our way into the ball parks and stadia.
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Phi softball defeat the Gams to win sions
John Pearse
In son's Phi Chee each issued Rums comm iler.
Shi Gams Win Softball Title
Page 5
Phi Gamma Delta won the Hill softball championship yesterday by defeating Pearson 9-6. By winning, the "A" title yesterday the Phi Gams became the first organization to win both the "A" and "B" divisions in the same year.
In the championship game, Pearson's pitcher, Bob Crisler, and the Phi Gam's pitcher, Dick Rumsey, each gave up 11 hits, but Crisler issued four bases-on-balls and Rumsey issued only one. Pearson committed two errors behind Crisler.
and Beck had two hits each for the winners.
John Boerger had three hits for Pearson, and Wolfe, Miller, Woody,
The line score:
Phi Gam ... 000 414 0-9-11-0
Pearson ... 203 010 0-6-11-2
The Syracuse Chiefs of the International league have assigned utility first-baseman Larry Di Pipo to the Nashville club of the class AA Southern association.
Extra prizes worth $11,400 were added yesterday to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway 500-mile race. The total for accessory prizes now stands at $35,000.
Three Coins In The Fountain
Four Aces
Frank Sinatra
Alone Too Long
King Cole
Stan Kenton
BELL'S
The White Sox snapped Cleveland's winning streak of 11 games, pitcher Bob Lemon's own personal string at six in a row, and cut their first-place lead to a game-and-a-half. What's more, both third baseman Cass Michaela and first baseman Ferris Fain were key stars in the triumph. They're the fellows who are supposed to get help from Kell and Cavarretta in the "big
Sterling-Oliver Elects
Just where to fit his expensive new "spares" George Kell and Phil Cavarretta, into the lineup, was a problem that he could pleasantly dream over for another 24 hours because he needed neither in scoring the most important Chicago victory of the season, 4-2, over the Indians last night.
Chisox Win 4-2 Break Indian's Winning Streak
Sterling - Oliver hall recently elected officers for the coming year. Roy Gridley, college freshman, was elected president. Other officers are Henry Curry, college junior, vice president; Dee Bierstein field, college freshman, secretary; Tom Wellman, engineering senior, treasurer; Tom Williams, college freshman, social chairman; Carl Elliot, engineering freshman, historian; Ray Roberts, fine arts freshman, song leader; and Vic Viola, college freshman, intramural manager.
Manager Paul Richards of the White Sox felt today just like the man who solved a tough jig-saw puzzle and wound up with two left over parts worth more than $100.000.
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Wednesday, May 26, 1954 University Daily Kansan
money" White Sox drive for the flag. The Yankees, half-a-game behind Chicago, moved to within two games of the front running Indians with a 9-3 triumph at Washington while Detroit beat Baltimore in 12 innings, 5-4, and the Red Sox topped the Athletics 3-2. In the National league, the Giants made it four victories in a row with a 22-hit parade good for a 21-4 victory over the Pirates. Milwaukee won its eight straight, 3-1 behind Warren Spahn's six-hitter, and the Cardinals topped Chicago 9-4 as Wally Moon stole four bases to come within one of a major league mark that has stood since 1904. Brooklyn and Philadelphia were rained out.
Rookie Al Kaline singled and rookie Bill Tuttle followed with a triple for Detroit's winning run in the 12th after Jim Delsing sent the game into extra frames with a homer in the ninth and Johnny Pesky tied it with another in the 11th. Losing pitcher Joe Coleman homered for Baltimore.
Moon collected two hits and drove in two runs and also scored on a wild pitch in addition to his merry-go-round of four thefts for the Cards. Winner Harvey Haddix drove in a run with a triple and single while Stan Musial hit a triple, double and single, driving in two runs.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Union to Start Buying Books
Wednesday, May 26, 1954
Used textbooks may be sold to the Student Union bookstore beginning tomorrow and continuing through final week. Ray Verrey, manager, said today.
A list of books which will be bought and the prices to be paid will be posted on the window near the entrance, he said. The regular price is 50 per cent of the current list price.
An out to town buyer will be available to buy the books no longer used at KU. He will be unable to pay as much as the Student Union, due to his shipping costs and the risk of losing sales. Mr. Verrey said.
"I suggest that students do not sell those books which they feel will be valuable to them," he said.
College stores generally operate on a higher margin with used text-books than with new ones, according to Mr. Verrey. An overstock of new books frequently can be returned to the publisher for credit, whereas losses, on excess used
UVO Asks Murphy For Fair Elections
The University Veteran's Organization has sent a letter to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy asking him to take steps guaranteeing the elimination of all "possibilities for unfairness, coercion, and dishonesty" in future Campus elections.
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The letter asked the Chancellor to appoint a committee of students to study the election system with a view toward improving the present system. It also recommended that "this election committee receive suggestions on possible election systems from any interested individual or organization on the campus," and that the final decision of the proposed committee be made effective by the Chancellor.
books must be absorbed by the store, he explained.
"At least our bookstore and at Rowlands there will be a system whereby students who mistakenly have sold someone else's book may be traced and the original owner found. If a student discovers a book missing, he should immediately go to either store and 'identify it.' Mr. Verrey said.
S21.040.80 Bid for Bleachers
A quoted $21,040.80 was the apparent low bid on supplying sectional bleachers seating 1,800 persons for the new fieldhouse. The bid was made by the Berlin Chapman company, of Berlin, Wis.
Union to Display Pictures of Clowns
An exhibition of paintings entitled "Clowns" is displayed in the main lounge and music and browsing room of the Student Union as part of the program for commencement.
Sponsored by the Student Union and the Museum of Art, the exhibition is circulated by the Museum of Modern Art in New York. It will be on display until Tuesday, June 8. Some of the artists represented are Toulouse-Lautrec, Picasso, Rouault, Klee, Bombois, Kuhn, Evergood, and MacIver.
"Each artist has dealt with the subject in his own way emphasizing some aspect of clowns which appeals to him." Edward Maser, director of the Museum of Art, said.
Summer Kansan Starts June 11
The first of 17 issues of the Summer Session Kansan will be published Friday, June 11. It will appear semi-weekly thereafter until the end of the summer session.
Persons interested in doing writing, editing, or photography are invited to participate in publishing the Summer Session Kansan, Stan Hamilton, executive editor, said today. Those interested should contact him at the journalism building.
Members of the U.S. Army First Corps contributed more than $385,— 000 to Korean charities during the past year.
KC Cab Company Wants KU Students
A chance for part time employment has been offered to "mature University students" as Yellow Cab drivers in Kansas City, according to a letter James K. Hitt, registrar, has received from J. T. Quigley, personnel director of the Yellow Cab company.
Requirements are a 25-year old minimum age limit and possession of a sufficient knowledge of Kansas City.
Business Unit Elects Officers
The Future Business Leaders of America recently elected new officers. they are Wilma Morton,
education junior, president; Edwin Gould, education senior, first vice president; Don Elkins, business junior, second vice president; Mary Lu Valk, education junior, secretary; Ronald Bartlett, coillege freshman, treasurer, and Glenna Williams, business junior, reporter.
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Wednesday, May 26, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Safe Investment?
San Francisco,—(U.P.)—A safe-
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croak broke into Henshaw's refri-
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first time in 50 years. Now Henshaw
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open it—to retrieve the $200 locked
within.
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RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310J evenings. MTW-ff
RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steanships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-coy and family day rates. Ask Rose Gleserman at the First National Bank of America for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
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Via Air from K.C. Round Trip Tax Incl.
Washington D.C. . First Class $126.61 Tourist $101.20
Detroit . First Class 86.57 Tourist 66.00
San Francisco . First Class 212.85 Tourist 165.00
Via Rail from K.C. Round Trip Tax Incl.
Via Rail from K.C. Round Trip Tax Incl.
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TRAVEL AGENCY
FOR RENT
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COOL. One-half apartment and single room to young man. Available June 4th No drinking or smoking. First house south of campus, 1616 Indiana. 5-26
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JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop for your furry friend. One-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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FOR SALE
AM LEAVING this country and must sell my Plymouth. '46 Deluxe, good condition, completely overhauld November '53. Sell cheap. Phone 2683R. 5-26
TUX, size 40 long and tux shirt, size
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GERMAN SHEPHERD (Police) puppies
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and ver. B. Ritsalz, 215 W. 23rd
5-26
1953 STUDEBAKER champion, Starlight coupe. Continental design. Overdrive, center console. 13,000 miles. Ivory color. $1775 Mus. Mrs. Turk. 2785-W after 5:30. 5-26
STUDENTS: Extra cash. 1950 Pop dispenser. Dispenses six different flavors at time. The refiguration compartment, ideal for the kitchen. $14.99 this sell week. D. Glaso, 1344W, 5-26
34 Ft. CONTINENTAL Trailer Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms. sleeps 6. Bunk beds. Completely modern. see at Bob's Trailer Court after 7 p.m. Bill Gardner. 5-26
PAN AMERICAN E flat alto saxophone.
PAN AMERICAN E flat alto saxophone.
For 4354 and 4356 at 1739's Mass.
5-26
BRAND NEW pilot's Chronograph and stopwatch. Waterproof, sweep second hand. Must sell, leaving school. Lynn Osborn, 1229 Ohio, phone 1145. 5-26
TUXEDO, size 38. Hart, Shaffner & Mary
Worn once. Phone 3281-1-8
5-26
TWO-WHEEL TRAILER. Good condition.
See at 140 Pawnee.
5-27
MAN'S WRIST WATCH found in 308 Fraser. Owner may claim it after proper identification and payment for this ad. 304 Fraser. 5-26
LOST AND FOUND
ELGIN WATCH with blue band lost at rest found in sound please S-125 Leslie at 991. Rescue
The Kansan can be a Daily Letter!
Patee PHONE 321
NOW at 7-9:05 ANNE BAXTER STEVE COCHRAN LYLE BETTGER "CARNIVAL STORY"
(Color by Technicolor)
Color Cartoon - News
The gift you'll want for yourself...
argus
AMERICA'S FOREMOST 35mm. CAMERA
argus c4
Super-fast, super-accurate Cintar f.2.8 coated lens. Most accurate shutter mechanism built—with speed range from 1/10 to 1/200 second. Combined range finder-view finder assures sharp focus pictures. Precision-synchronized plug-in flash—with adjustment to permit use of all types of bulbs at all shutter speeds! Simplicity of operation—with precision quality to satisfy completely the most exacting requirements.
only $84.50 Case and flash unit optional at moderate extra cost
P. S. We've appreciated being able to serve you during the past school year, and we hope that you enjoy a wonderful summer vacation
MOSSER WOLF
COMPETITION CONVENTION
AYHAWKER
THURS. thru FRI.
Shows Thrills!
7:00 THRILLS
and more
THRILLS!
9:00 WVID COLOR
by Gary Gavey
of America
SHARK
RIVER
SHARK RIVER
NEWS • CARTOON
PREVUE Sunday
SATURDAY
"RIOT IN CELL
BLOCK 11"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
THURS. thru SAT.
CAROL REED'S
"MAN BETWEEN"
SUNDAY "STAGE DOOR" "SPANISH MAIN"
For Extra Cash, sell those items
Stop Reading Just Because
DON'T
You Graduate !
Bloomington University
Thompson—Not As a Stranger
Philip Wylie—Tomorrow
Hemingway—Short Stories
Here Are Books You Will Enjoy!
Arnow—The Dollmaker
Burrell & Cerf—Anthology of
Famous American Stories
Famous American Stories Robertson—Of Whales and Men Ceram—Gods, Graves and Scholars
Wormser—The Law
Burckhardt-Civilization of the Renaissance
Burton-Anatomy of Melancholy Peale-Power of Positive Thinking
Hyder—Snow of Kansas
Herzog—Annapurna
Durant—Story of Philosophy
Durant—Age of Faith
Alice Nichols—Bleeding Kansas
Elmer Davis—But We Were Born Free
Neutra-Survival Through Design
Ford & Creighton—Quality Budget Houses
Michaels-Contemporary Structure in Architecture
Fielding's Guide to Europe
kira—Degas, Picasso, Van Gogh,
kira—Piero Della Francesca,
Come in and browse
The Book Nook
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Ph. 666
Use Kansas Want A$d$s for Results!
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Wednesday, May 26, 1954
Senior Class Leaders Told
Senior class committee chairmen and members have been announced by Nancy Canary, education senior and class president. They are:
Activities chairman, B. H. Born,
education senior; Mary Ann Mahoney, education senior; Donna Arnold, Julie Gempel, and Bill Payne, college seniors, and Bill Crews, business senior.
Alumna relations chairman, Nancy Munger, college seni; Norma Lou Falleta, Pat Johnson, and Hugh Buchanan, college seniors, and John Calvin and Eric Null, business seniors.
Thanks to you and all the undergraduates for your business.
It has been a pleasure to serve you -
Congratulations Graduating Seniors
Light-as-air nylons pile up. In 1953 American makers delivered 10,000 tons of them.
See You Next Year!
Jay'S
SHOPPE
Amusement chairman, Margaret Black, college senior; Kathleen Mahoney, Jack Campbell, and Harold Henson, college seniors; Fred Van Bebber, business senior, and Marion Clyma, fine arts senior.
breakfast chairman, Diana Foltz, pharmacy senior; Georgianna Flynn, Bob Toulson, and Bill Payne, col-airs senior, and Joyce Henry, fine arts senior.
History chairman. Phil Hahn, college senior; prophecy chairman, Dick Sheldon, college senior, and calendar chairman, Jane Megaffin, journalism senior.
Cap and gown chairman, Bob Wunsch, college senior; Bob Toalson, and Joan Guthridge, college seniors; Frank Rodkey, business senior; Lynn Burton, fine arts senior, and Shirley Piatt, journalism senior.
Directory chairman, Shirley Platt, journalism senior; Bob Toalson, and Joan Guthridge, college seniors, and Diana Foltz, pharmacy senior.
Publicity chairman, Tom Stewart; Gordon Ross, and Mary Betz, all journalism seniors; Marvin Clyma, Norma Glass, and Anne Hvde, fine arts seniors.
Class day chairman, Max Murray,
business senior; George Michale,
business senior; Tom Pratt, Barbara
Logan, and Marilyn Hawkinson,
college seniors, and JoAnn
Smith, education senior.
Senior gift chairman. Don Humphreys, college senior; Lee Duggan, Bob Toalson, Pat Aylward, and Vickie Rosenwald, college seniors, and Barbara Bowdish, business senior.
Reception chairman, Vernie Theden, business senior; Carolyn Campbell, and Bill Patterson, college seniors; Helen Boring, education senior, Gene Rogers, engineering senior, and Tom Church, business senior
Ring chairman, Larry O'Brien, business senior; George Michale, and Carroll Speckman, business seniors; Nancy Landon, college senior, and Joanne Groe, fine arts senior.
The chief exports of the island of Socotra in the Indian Ocean are ghee, aloes, and dragon's blood.
The first cotton mill in America was built on James Island, S.C., in 1789.
Two-thirds of the women's and 83 per cent of men's and children's hosiery is made in the South.
Whenever you travel for work or play
WHERE TO PAY
protect your cash the travelers cheque way
Going away? Here's a travel tip: Never carry more in cash than you can afford to lose. Instead, let us convert your travel funds into American Express Travelers Cheques. They are convenient as cash and 100% safe. You can't lose. Because, if your cheques become lost or stolen you will get a quick refund.
World-famous American Express Travelers Cheques are so easy to use! You
just sign them when you buy them...again when you spend them. Your matching signatures are all the identification you need to spend these cheques anywhere in the world.
So remember, a day or so before you leave, drop in and let us provide all the American Express Travelers Cheques you'll need—only 75¢ per $10 in denominations of $10, $20, $50 or $100.
Another service to you from
The Lawrence National Bank
$
CA$H FOR YOUR BOOK$
$
As soon as you finish your exams, sell us all those books that you no longer need. We will be buying back books needed at KU next year An out-of-town buyer will be available to buy those books no longer being used at KU.
May 27 to June 4
STUDENT Union Book Store